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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-02-20 - Orange Coast Pilot...... ~ 'HEAVEN' SENT? W•rren Be•tty ' ' ' 'The Deer Hunter,' -'Heaven Can Wait' .... .. "'. Top Osear Nominees . DAILY PILOT County Democratic ·' . ' * * * 10< * * * ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1979 • VOL. Jf, HO SI. J SECTIONS, j,i ,.AOl!S • • ~.~rty Said 'Broke' Osear Raee On Nominee~ Named by Academy HOLLYWOOD <A>P > -"The Deer Hunter." a corrosive view of the effects of the Vietnam War on America. and "Heaven Can Wait" a fantasy comedy about a pro football playel"' who returns to ~cu::th after death. scored top honors in th~ Slst Academy Award nominations to· day with nine each. Another treatment of Vietnam War veterans. '.:Coming Home," followed with eight nominations. "Midnight Express." the story of an American youth's im prisonment in Turkey was nominated in six categories and Woody Allen 's drama "ln- teriors" had five. Sir Laurence Olivier was a surprise best actor nominee for his role as a Nazi war criminal hunter in "The Boys from Brazil." Other nominees for best actor: Warren Beatty, "Heaven Can Wait": Gary Busey, "The Buddy Holly Story": Robert De Niro. ''The Deer Hunter," a nd Jon Voight,· ·'Comin g Home." Three-time winner Ingrid Bergman was again nominated for best actress, this lime for her role as a concert pianist in "Autumn Sonata." Othe r nominees : Ellen Burs tyn, "Same Time, Next Year": Jill Clayburgh , "An Unmarried Woman"; Jane Fonda, "Coming Home." and Geraldine Page, "Interiors." Other nominations: Support- ing actor: Bruce Dern. "Coming Home"; Richard Farnsworth, Co ast -~ We athe r Chance of -rain tonight and Wednesday 80 per- cent. Gusty westerly winds Wednesday. llighs 55 to 60. Lows tonight 47 lo 52. INSIDE TODAY Arrcmgementa ore being ezpediUd for the Women's Kemper Open to be held ne.rt moftlh ot Co.Co MetG'• Meao Verde Count171 Club. See· al01JI, Page BJ. ·ra•ex A P WI rf11footo NOMINATED AGAIN Sir Laurence Olivier "Comes a Horseman"; John Hurt. "Midnight Express"; • Christopher Walken, "The Deer Hunter." and Jac k Warden, "Heaven Can Wait." -Supporting actress: Dyan Cannon. "Heaven Can Walt": Penelope Milford, "Coming Home": Maggie Smith, "California Suite"; Maureen Stapleton. "Interiors," and Meryl Streep, "The Deer Hunter." -Best director: "Interiors," which failed to be nominated as best picture, nevertheless won a nomination for Woody Allen as best director. Other directorial nominees : Hal Ashby, "Comlng Home"; Michael Cimino, "The Deer Hunter"; Warren Beatty and Buck Henry, "Heaven Can Wait," and Alan Parker, "Mid· night Express." . -All five nominations for best foreign language film went to Europe: "Get Qut Your Handkerchief," France; "The Glass Cell," West Germany; "Hungarians," Hungary; "Viva Italia!" Italy, and "White Blm, Black Ear," USSR. -Contenders for best original song : •'Hopelessly Devoted to You" from "Grease." "Las t Pilot's Wife Aids Flight LOST HILL.5 CAP> -The wile or an unconscious pilot -helped by air traffic controllers -safe. ly flew thelr slngle-engine plane with five persons aboard until ' h'er husband could regain con· sciousness and land safely, authOrities said. William G. Sadler. 47, of Scotts- dale, Ariz. was on a flight. from Santa Cruz to Scottsdale Monday when be lost conscious· ness, sending the plane into a dive. Dance" from "Thank God n ·s Friday',;, "The Last Time l Felt Like This" from "Same Time, Next•Year" "Ready to Take a C hance A'gain" trom "Foul Play" and . "When You 'r e Loved" f.rom .~'The Magic of Lassie." , :... There· were .virtually no sur· prises except for Olivier's nomination in "The Boys from Brazil." Gregory Peck was a favorite for the same film. Among those awaiting the nominations announcement at the gUttering new headquarters of the Academy of Motion Pie· lure Arts and Sciences in Bever· l y Hills were a hundred Hollywood press agents, all hop- ing their studios and clients would appear on the magic list. Publicists with nominated films planned to waste little time before buying advertising space irt trade -papers to con- l in u e their campaigns . An estimated $2.S million will be spent to win attention and votes from the Academy 's 3,600 voting members. Oscar nominations are made by individual branches of the Academy, so that actors nominate for acting awards and writers for writing. All members select a choice for best picture. The total Academy membership will vote for tbe final awards. which will be presented April 9 in a ceremony televised na- tionalJy by ABC from the Los Angeles Music Center. Hearst Eyes Wedding Date SAN FRANCISCO <AP l- Because they're "just a couple of young fools in love," Patty Hearst and her policeman-riance Bernard Shaw probably will get married Af>ril 1, says Shaw. Shaw made the comments after returning to work from a two-week vacation with M14is Hearst following her Feb. t prison release. He told a re- porter the wedding site was not yet chosen, but likely will be a church. Miss Hearst served 19 months in prhoo on a bank robbery con· victlon. She helped rob a San Francisco bank five years ago while on the run with her Sym- blonese Ubera\ion Army ldd· nappers. She announced her engagement wbUe in prison. GuFeJ.18 60 RED BLUFF (AP> -A toJtic gaa spreading throlJlh a bowling alley sent nearly 80 persons to a Red Bluff hospital. But nearly all were releued after examina· Uon and treatment. l Keeping Warm A woman cr<?sses Herald Square in New, York. warmly wrapped against the cold. as a storm dumped more than a. foot of snow on the city. For extra insurance. she car- r ies a new electric heater. China, Viets Claim Victories in Battle BANGKOK, Thailand <AP> Intelligence sources said today China 's invasion columns have resumed their advance Into Viet· nam, but a diplomat in Peking said the Chinese have reaf. firmed that their attack is a limited operation and they will not. hold any Vietnamese ter- ri•ory. . v'lctories were reported for both sides today. The Soviet news agency Tass reported rrom Hanoi that Chinese forces cap. tured the Vietnamese border ci- ty or Lao Cai, 175 miles northwest of Hanoi. Thai in- Night Ladies Fight 'Howes' LYON, France CAP! -Fifty prostitutes from rour major French cities met here to protest a propoeal in the NaUonal As· sembly-to legalize bordellos. '· Reopenin1 the flousff means the enalavement of prostitutes.·· the women aaJd. Houaea of prostitution were outlawed ln UM7. Their legallza. Uon Is proposed to curb s treet pro1tilution. telllgence sources said tough Vi e t n a m e s e r e s i s tance e ls ewhere in mountainous Muong Kbuong Province forced China to withdraw many units out of the region. The sources in Bangkok said tbe Chinese invaders had~ driven as far as 10 miles into Vietnam. Previously, the Ch1 nese were re- ported to have penetrated no more than six miles along any of the various Invasion corridors they used along the 4SO·mile Cront. In Peking. Lebanese am. bassador Elie J. Boustany. dean of the diplomatic corps In the Chinese capital, w~s called lo· day to the Chinese Foreign Ministry. where Deputy Foreign Minister Ho Ying outlined China's position on the invasion. ·'He explained lo me the point of vlew of the C hinese authorities . . . that It was a Umlted operation and that China has no intention to occupy any part of Vlelnamese territory." Boustany said in a telephone in- terview wltb Tbe_ -Auociated ,Press In New York. The lnte1U1ence sources in Bangkok sald the Chinese on. Monday replaced some units with fresh troops and began to <See VIET. P a1e A2> $24,568 In Debts Unveiled By GARV GRANVILLE Oft• Oally ,.llot Sl.ttf Democratic. party leaders were told Monday mght that the party in Orange County is broke and. at least $24,568 in debt. The debt left from the party's 1978 political activities. includ· ing a costly voter registration drive. was unveiled at the Democratic Party Central Com- mittee meeting in Stanton. "There is a clear and present danger we won't be in business by r&ext Monday," Central Com · mittee Chairman Bill Thom only half-jokingly s aid a s he dis- cussed the party 's financial plig ht. lncluded .among the debts o wed by the Oe mo crats is about $1,500 in taxes, SJ ,619 in c redit card purchases and roughly $1.300 due to registra· lion drive workers. • Re a cting to the fi nancial crisis. Thom ordered a cutback an party headquarters opera- tions. · The newly elected county chairman also proposed two ma jor fund-raiser~. one what he called a gala De mocratic ex· travaganza and the other a box· ing show featuring exhibitions by Carlos Pahmano and Indian Red Lopez. State party Chairman Ri chard O'Neill. the long-time financial godfather of county Democrats. went Thom one better. O'Neill said a St.-Patrick's Day fund-raiser charging the party faithful $20 a head "would help keep the doors open "He'd better do something and do something fas t ... O'Neill warned. , Committee Treasurer Jackie Jessie said. "Jn the past four years. we raised a lot 6f money and spent ~ lot of money. Now we must work our way out of the jam." - Mrs. Jessie admitted some c r e ditors h ave thre atened lawsuits in their effort to collect <See DEBTS, Page AZ> Woman Hurt hi AssauJt A 69-year -old Santa Ana woman was listed in critical condition this morning after she was slabbed and beaten by two men who broke into her home to steal her purse PoUce said the victim, Ruth Wainscott. wu able to tell them only that two men attacked her whUe she sleot In her home at 2205 W. Adams Ave., in a res· \<fential area near Warner Avebue and Bristol Street. Police said they don't know how much money was taken in the attack. ) , ., .) I I ~ . . DIJLV PllOT • s .Gen·erals &.eeuted till Purging hah s Regime TEHRAN . Iran <AP l \J•lollah Ruholl1h Khomt>lnl'a ·~vo lullon arv 10 ernmt-nl , )rt" 1J n1 11 11 11ur1 u f ~hah ~ohammf'd HNa P1hl1vt'a rr. J lOH'. flH'rut ud f o u.r m e>re ir nr ral t0tl1y nd 1-au1 It would toUnd ttk' n lltt •n xlll' until h eould Clod r ru ool)' lh Africa or,bre~I Aid 1o Khom lnl aid Oen P arvh Am in Af1ha1. former c.·o mmiitntt1•r nf th~ ahah'a Im pt>rtal G u a rd, Drip Gt"n M aunuchl.'ht M-alak, Uu lrtt•u'llry comm oder In Quvln , Gen. f!ma tuUnh Motamedi. mUJtary ft(lv m m of Q1uv1n, 1tnd (ffn ----------------------~------ lit> Af'tn llamnda nian. chJef of t ho SAVAK secre t pollce an Kt•rmnngh1h , wurc shot al 2 <im T heir dl!Jllha brouaht to ciibi lht' number of g~ner11l!:s e xec.ulcd by tht• new l!ilamlc regime, 1lrld thrl'r more we re killed by mobs. Hticlt't'n more eic-ofhctals have been ref)(lrll1d <'Ondo mned to dt•uth, and th<' roundup 1:, conl1 OUIDi M ulek and Motumadi were h1>ld t~pons1ble for the-bloody bupprcs111on of demonstraUom; u~1tln.st lhe shah in Qazvm, 90 m l les northwest o r Tehran. ~here scores were ki lled and tankb were used against the dt'~1onstrator~ _ ( • S1vi11gin' in tlae Rings More than tialf of Iran's ~oldie~. who deserted m droves d uring the uprising, have r e- turned to duty, the new chief or sta ff. Gt:'n Moha mmed Vali Qa r ani. told reporter s today. Qarani said a great deal or bit· tt•rness still exists bet ween the people and the troops who sup. p o r ted the s ::ah . so m any soldiers have not r eturned, particularly in Tehran. In an editorial. the Tehran dai· ly Ettelaat criticized the secret m anner or the gene ra ls· execu· lions and the way they we re c<1r ried out. Pa m Wilso n , 7, u second grad e r a t Kill y l.irooke Sc hoo l in Cos t a M esa, oouldn't stay away from school Monday, even though it was a holiday. She enjoyed the clay off, but still got in some s~ing time on the rings on the school play. ground. Waddill Jury Picks Mrs. Sullivan .. The criminals sflould be tried an a peoples' court. not inside et room with closed doors . , "what is taking place is exactly what was happening in the self· satisfied courts of the s hah." Khome ini was repo-rted to have sent word last week to the shah 's host , King Hassan of Morocco. that he would demand the extradition or the monarch lo face trial for "crimes against the Irania n people." The king told reporters in Paris he would reJect any such request. Fimeral Rites Enter Second Week Set Wednesday Preasso· Purloined Th ieves ha ve s tolen this oil painting by Pablo Picasso from a Toronto art galler y after smashing the front doors and grabbing the first painting -.vail able. The artwork was on sale fo r $.500.000. MarVin Trial Goes Back Into Secrecy LOS ANGELES <A P > Lee Ma rvin, Miche lle Triola Marvin J nd their attorneys e ntered a closed trial session today with the 1udge e xpected to rule on the ad m issi bi lily of sec rel tesll m ony Atto rneys est im a t e d t hey would present arguments for about an hour a nd a h:tlf behind. closed courtroom doors before the j udge issued his ruling A secret witness. a young, blond man, testified Thurs day a nd Fri day in the judge's chambe rs. The content of his testimony will become public only if the judge rules at is r ele v a nt to the landmark property rights trial. As the parties file d into court. it was n ote d th a t Ma rvin cele brat ed his 55th birthday Monday .. Do I look any older·»· he asked reporters His wafe , Pamela , said al had been a quiet day "I said, 'Happy Birthday.' but we didn't do anything jpecial " M 1ss Marvin told reporters s h e had h ad a dis tur bing w eeken d S h e :-aid an Legion to Stage Dinner in Laguna Members or the Laguna Beach Am erican Legion and AuxiUar y Post 222 will host a Hawaiian pot luck dinner Thursday at the Legion Club House. The event begins at 6:30 p.m at the clubhouse at the corner or Leg1Qn a nd Cata lina Streets. Fo llowing the dinne r , O.W. Price will show slides of Hawaii Fo r mo re informa tion , call Price at 494·1927. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT anonymous person sent a· large bouquet of dead flowers to her door . Supenor Court J udge Arthur Ma rs ha)!. explaining that the m a tters under discussio n in his ch a mbe rs a re "private" in n a t u re, said h e c losed the sessions to prevent the m aterial from becoming public until he r ules on its relevance. U the judge decrees that the witness' testimony is r elevant, he has said he will release the transcript of the c losed session to the public. If the matter is ruled irrele· va nt. the secr e t sessions t ranscripts would be sealed until the trial's end. The witness was only the third called by Ma rvin since his de· fense case ope ned last week . However . the actor's lawyers had some five witnesse's seated i n the· courthouse h a llways awaiting their turn on the wit· ness strutd. They said further witnesses will testify in public. Miss Marvin. who presented nearly five weeks o r evidence. is seeking a $1.8 m1l hon s ha re of the actor·s assets during the six years lhey lived together. Front Pa9 .. A I VIET .•• push ahead again. J a pan's Kyodo news service q uoted Soviet and Vietnamese· sources in the Chinese capital as saying hea vy fighting was con· tinuing between Chjnese and Viet· na mese forces in the a re a of Lao Cai. Tass said the Chinese cap. lured Lao Cai, a town of probably · 70,000 or more, after a heavy bar· r age. The new Foreign Ministry an· nounced today it sent Hassan a message saying it would seek the shah's extrad ition and "will force the sha h into a situation in whic h he can go only to J ohan· nesburg or Tel Aviv." The shah was one of South Africa and Israe l's chief sup- -pliers or oil, defying the Arab boycott. The new government h as said it would not supply either country with oil a nd Sun· day it broke all relations with the J ewish nation. Police Strike T~ks Held NEW ORLEANS <A P > -A police strike still held Mardi Gras hostage today but a federal negotiator s aw some progress toward a settle me nt tha t wo uld l~t the good times roll. "On your first day back into negotiations you .don 'l ma ke 100 percent progress: but I am not disappointed." s aid me diator Ansel Garrett after a six·hour session that ended late Monday ni~ht. J ury ~election an the retrial of accu;jed baby kllh•r Or Wilham Wctdd11l entered its second week today an OrangC' County Superior Court There was no e nd yet in sight in t he jury paneling process this morning as proseculin~ and de· fense attornt•ys continued qucs· lionin~ prusp(•ctivl' jurors on their views of right lo life issues and the rolt• of the physician Meany Raps President llAL llAR BOUR, Fla. IAP1 A FL·CIO Pre~ade nt George Meany has lashed o ut a t Pres1· dent Carter's handli ng of foreign a ffairs, widening a rift with Car ter and possibly signaling the beginning of a cqmplete break with the president. Tht> relationship bet ween Lhe two men has deteriorated since Carter took offi ce. and some A F L·CIO o fficials h e re say Meany is on the verge of a com plcle break. Such a raft between organized labor and Democratic presidents i'> nv c. Meany, a freq uent r ritic or Ca r ter 's dom estic po li<'ics. criticized on Monday the pres i· dent's handling or issues ranging from the Mi ddle East dis pute to the weekcnrl fi ghting between China and V1C'tnam Waddill. 43, of Hunl10gton Harbour 1s accused or strangling a ne wborn girl after she alleged· ly survived a n unsuccessful saline abortion performed on an 18-year-old unwed moU\er near· Jy two years ago. Waddill has insisted the Infant never was alive The physician's fi rst Superior Court trial e nded in a m istria l last May when Jurors announced they were hopelessly deadlocked after 16 weeks or testimony and 11 days of deli beration. Jury members s aid their split was 7·5 in favor of acqujtting Waddill on the murde r charge . Defense a t.torncy Ch a rles Weedman said today he expe~'> lhe JUry selection process b<'fore J udge Byron McMillan lo <'On· tinue at least a nother two days Wadd1ll 's trial 1s expected to last a bout four months. Burglar Strips Home in Irvine A burgla r forced open a rear patio door or an lrvine home Mo nday and stole a tele vision set . a m icrowave oven a nd an assortment of other household goods. police reported. Victim Irwin Goldberg, of 5156 E I k s fo r·d A v e . . i n W a I nu l Squa re. was tallying his losses to give police an estimate of the value of the good s. lie dis· covered the buq~lary at 10 p.m l"'"l'h~fN,t fl~tvP•tM ..,1tP'l•h••t'tt,,_,... 1 .. ,...,flt'h N•W\ Pt-,,, ''IV'M• N-tlbwtht Ot~ I " 'fJ<U0(1'1'1tftCt{omf).litn-. VCMrftf ••chf~.,,. f)vhl htft ~y lhtot>Vfff ruft4• ll')t (fhlA M~..._ '°'"WfX'Jft f'.-Nf\ tt\f'l\t•~•&t" ,._A«.h ffJVft ,.,,. Yltfl•l' lr•fM I""''_... ft• M h C....,tn(.,.,~ /t, '•rio1r tfl'ct~• .-d·t~ '' o'"''"nr'(f '•tv•ft4'¥\•N1 The Soviet news agency. quot· ing the Vietnam News Agency. also s aid Vietna mese counteral· tacks in Lang Son Province. 80 miles northeast or Hanof. had Castle Green tor Sale driven Chinese light artlllery "' back into ChJnese territory. A~Wlt.,_• ·~"'"' '"" (lit•nr ,,,.,.. ovbh""•no Ofjtnf •' '' on ...._,.,, ., ... \I,...... CO'•• ~\.A C 4UltMntA ,,.,. hw'1H-p,,. ~"' '""' PvOI•""""" , .. , .. ""' .. ' V•t • """'*"' "'"°("'~_. ~" .. ,.' h...,ull'Hril lOllOf t"9ftU\ A M~M ~n•Q•f'tQ ( a~tor ~••k'\M LM• lltk'MN~ frrMH A\\h.tefU Ma,.,.Ql"'O (<IU01tt OfllcH rmte .. ,A UOW\ "n,..,.,,,...., •i~::;::::~~~ t ~t~·=~,~~;:;,4 Telephone (714)642-4321 C. .. tlfled Adnrtltlng 142•5171 ,.-,_ ~~ 0.•"99 c;.u..ty c:..--11 ... 540-12?0 ~·<t: :.::. a::. ~~:=~"";s.~ ,,,..1,., ., .... , •. ,.rftto"h tt.,•"'" ,., ...... t•••••w1~• •ft,._, ,,... •• , petml\\ltlft .. , .. ,,""" ........ S.-e"° tie\\ .. ,109• N•d of C...lo -\a Cafiteuue \v•utlOt'•" •• <•'"'"" U \t .,..,trtl¥ OY rfllltl '' M ~fttt MH ,.,, .... ,_,_",._.ft .• ( Tass also claimed the Chinese artillery was firing shells "rilled with toxic substances." It was not known whether this referred lo poison gas or some other sub· stance. ·Since launching the invasion Saturday . China bas strJ?ssed that it would be a Umlted military oper ation aimed at "teaching a lesson" to Vietnam. ,Radio Hanoi claimed Monday tbat Vietnamese for ces killed rnQre than 3,500 Chinese troops a nd <testroyed more than 100 Chinese tanks. It gave no Viet· namese casualties, but T hai In· telllgence sources s aid Viel· namese troops suffered heavier losses. A J apanese report ..from Pe· king said Chinese troops in north China have been alerte~ for possible wal' with the Soviet Union and civUtana have been evacuated from s ome border area•. Built in Pasadena in 1915 as a luxurio us spa hotel and later converted to a senior citizens· a pa rtment building, Castle Green • is up for sale. With its Moorish architec· lure and ornate d esign remaining intact. the hotel can be had for a mere $9,500,000. Monza a Real CutDp 'Stolen' C.ar Results in Charge of Fraud. OCEANSIDE CAP I This Is the story of a new Chevrolet Monza, its violent life and humiliating death. Right ofr, the 1978 car got s hot up In a police chase last August. -THE OWNER SOLD IT FOR S200 to a 20-year-old Marine s tationed at Camp Pendleton. The~1 says police detective Diii Donnelly. the Marine insured It over the Lelephone al iu blue book value or $4,2'00. Then. he lllegedly cul It Into UtUe pieces J ,. with a blowtorch and scattered the part.a ar ound Oceansld~. Donnelly s°'ld Monday that police wa tched It all. unknown lo lhe Marine. a nd "we collected the whole car and waited." TUE MARINE REPORTED HIS car stolen and riled a $4,200 stolen car claim paid ~re by Criterion Insura nce Co. In Los An1eles, l ccordlng.W Donnelly. A char'ge o( attjUJlpted Cr.au<l was flled, Do nnelly said. and the young ex·car owner was expected to sun·ender voluntarily. • .t Fune r a l se rvices a r e sch e dule d Wednes d ay for Newport Be ac h philanthrop1:.t '1>o r othy Gra nnis Sullivan. a founder of the Newport Har bor Art Museum. She died Sunday at he r Ha rbor Is land home at U1e age or 71. Mrs . Sulli van. who had I.wen ill with cancer for o;everal year-,, was past pres1dPnl of thP Ahm a nson Found <1l1on and former wife of the late fi nanC'wr and philanthropis t. Howard I" Ahmanson. The couple were divorced in 1962 a nd Mrs Sullivan remar raed in 1966. Her seco nd husband was the late Denis E . Sullivan fn addition to a variety of other charitable act1v1ties. Mr ... Sullivan helped r aise money for th e New po rt H arbo r Art Museum. which she had also helped to found. A wing of lhe museum is named for her . Ser vices will began at 11 a.m Wednesday at P a c1f1c View Me moria l Par k. 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive, Newpor t Beach The family has suggested m emorial contributions to the Salk Institute of La Jolla . Mrs. S ullivan leaves one son. Howa rd F. Ahmanson Jr . or Irvine . Front Page A I DEBTS ... the money owed them. "We mus t retire these obLig;i lions 1f we are to retain o ur c re dibility a nd reputa tion," Mrs Jessie said. Fo rme r county chairman Frank Ba rbaro i.aid a defi cit of S8,000 was proJected last Oc· tober as the general election campaign a nd voter registration drive came to a head Barbaro said thut ro ughly only $11 ,000 of the debt 1s distress m debtedness because the ba lance 1s loans due t o Dem ocratic benefactors such as O'Neill and s tale Senator P aul Carpe nter Barbaro noted that the central committee raised over SJ00.000 in the past two years and called the existing debt "not insurmoun table." However , the forme r par ty cha irmun conceded, raisin..: money now is more difficult bera use or incr eased compel• lion.for political dollars. T~ Democratic Party's local deficit reflected ste pped·up par- ty activity by the party in recent years , including maintammg a perma ne nt party headqua rters as well as a rull·llme salaried director. But in reflecting on the debt. Democrats focused their a tten- tion o n the vot er registration drive Utat mome ntarily late last fall s aw Democr atic registra - tions edge in front of Republkan for the first time in J.6 years . That drive te nded lo fizzle. however1 when failing finances curtalleo the election day get· out-the-voter drive and in the af- termath or the ge neral election the Republicans resumed lht:ir leadership in voter reglstrallon. Plane Hijacked TEHRAN CAP > The crew ()( Sh a.b M o hamm e d R e z a Pahlavi's persQnal Boefng 707 jetliner hijacked the plane and Oew it back to Tehran,from Morocco today and delive~ 1t to Ayatollah Ruho lla h Kho· melnl'~ revolutionary forces. a SJ>"kesman for the ne w govern menl said . ,, ·Orange Coast EDITIO N VOL. 72, NO, Sl. 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ... I Y our Hometo wn Dall y ,I 1i j I '[ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1979 N TEN CENTS ' I ' . ' I ~-M TeacherS , Middle Schools to Co?; £nnillmt'nt d~ IHt ye~ led teachers lace dlsmln al this lion to #l the dismissal pro· The reasoning behmd the plan over lhe paSl lwo years. Ope:J ' By MIC'Hi\l•:l. P K VI ff °' -CUii• ...... ·~" Ne"'port·MC' Uniftt>d ~bool District trust«> will mf'f'l in pect•l n Wf'dnc-day ni-1ht to di8<'UM a 3hrinking tud~nt population problem that could lead to teac~r d1smls ab and a h•keup 1n scboQI gr de-1 vf'ls. The pubhc mttllna t>t-1ms at 7 :30 p m ln the H,a~r Com m unity Center, 4t5 18th S\ • Costa Mesa. ; <'hool trustee• to a pprove db year cedure mto action. is that the return of sixth day enrollment this year \.-al>' m11 al ootkt" that eventually Thia figure, to be based on Discussion is also set on a graders to elementary facilities 20,2?2 students, down 1.300 fro~ i.m~cted Marly 100 tuchtl'I l r t . 1 ,, · ti f h 1 would bolster enrollment and the previous year. , 11111 of the dlam1Hed teacher11 enrollment project ons or nex possib e reoraaruza 0~ 0 sc 00 prevent further ele mentary By the 1980·81 school year.1 were fu1J.tfme lnstructora. The school year, should be available grade levels. school closures. there may be only 17,SOO stu-• other who &O>'it their Jobs were Wednesday morning, officials A tentative plan calls for slxth However, the re turn to a dents in the district, officials "temporary'' teachers who uid. graders to be dropped from mid· seventh and eighth grade s>Tedict. worked In the dlatrict under one· Non-teaching personnel also die schools and returned to "junior high " concept could In the past five years, eight yur conlra<'L~ will be affected by staff reduc· elementary schools. Elementary mean the closing or one or the schools in the Newport-Mesa Sthool district orfirlals said to· lions because'bf reduced student schools now have classes from district's middle schools. District have been marked fo~ day they have not com e up with population. kindergarten to the fifth grade Distric t e nro llment bas closure because of declining a rtrm figure on how many Trustees must pass a resolu· level. dropped by about 31000 studen~ enrollment. Al'Wl,_.lo' ... Trash Fee ed Angry Taxpayets Spark Move By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM O•llY l'li.t St.ff Faced with a roomful of angry taxpayers, Orange County supervisors voled unanimously today not to impose fees for use of the county dumps and transfer stations. Board Chairman Philip An· thony e mphasized that ways would be sought "to cut costs, to improve the syste m but not to introduce a new fee structure." I nslead of enacting a fee structure to make up t he $8 million taken out of the county's general fund to run the dumps a nd t ra nsf e r s tati o n s. Secret Testimony ~Wived LOS ANGELES CAP> The s up e rvisors direct ed their General Services Agency s taff members to study a variety of cost reduction plans. · Those proposals include a me ans of controlling people from other counties who use Orange County facilities to evade fees in their home county. Also on the list of proposals are the possibilities of charging fees to large mdustrial firms that "overtax" the dumps, in· creasing resource recovery pro· grams and "optimizing" the current system of trash transfer stations. Opponents of the proposal crowded into the supervisors hearing room today to cheer speakers such as Virgil Elkins. O r ange County ca mpaign cha irman for Proposition 13. He told supervisors that in· stitution of a user fee for any service previously paid for by property taxes is illegal under the property tax reduction in· 1tiative. Spokesmen ror the Orange County Chamber of Commerce and the Orange County League of Cities also appeared to oppose the fee. which would have cost <See D UMPS, Page A2) China, Viet Factio ns Claim Wins I BEST ACTORS ~ The five nominees for best actor of 1978 are (top, from lefll Sir La ure nce Olivier, "The. Boys From Brazi l"; J on Voight. "Coming Home"; W.arren~ Beatty, '·Heaven Can Wait." and <bottom) Gary Busey. ''The Buddy Holly Story," and Robert DeNiro, ·'The Deer Hunter." judge in the Lee Marvin proper· ty trial admitted into evidence today the secret testimony of an actor who said he had sexual re· lations 25 times with Michelle Triola Marvin while s he was !iv• ing with ~arvS\. BANGKOK. Thailand CAPt IntelliEence sources said tode1y China ·s invasion columns have resumed their advance into Viet nam. but a diplomat in Peking said the Chinese have reaf· firmed that their attack is a IWn1ted operation and they will not hold any Vietnamese ter· ritory. t Osc a r · Nominees Some details or the actor's • testimony were revealed mo N ed meotsalterthejudge's ruling. M lss Marvin's attorney. am . Marvin Mitcbelson . s aid he believes the actor . Richard ~HWller,' 'Heave~' Top Movies List Doughty, lied under oath when he told or the alleged affair with Miss Marvin. He said the actor testified that he met Miss Marvin in 1969 on the Micronesian island of Palau. where her lover , Marvin, was filming a movie HOLLYWOOD 1API "The Deer Hunter." a cw-rosive view , of the effects of the Vietnam Wa r on America. 'and "Heaven 1 Can Wait" a fantasy comedy about a pro football pl ayer who ret urns to earth after death, scor ed top honors in the 5lst Academy Award nominations to· day with nine each. Another treatment of Vietnam War veterans. "Coming Home," followed with eight nominations. "Midnight Express.'' the story of an Amer ican youth's im· prisonment in Turkey was nominated in six categoeies and Woody Alle n 's drama "In· teriors" had five. Sir Laurence Olivier was a surprise best actor nominee for his role as a Nazi war criminal hunte r 'in "The Boys from Brazil. .. Other nominees for best act.or: War ren Beatty, "Heaven Can Wait":· Gary Busey, "The Buddy Holly Story•·; Robert De Niro. "The Deer Hunter," • Ora.n:a_ Coast ft' ea t h er • i f · l I f I Chance of rain tonight and Wednesday 80 per· ce nt. Gus ty wes terly winds Wednesday. Highs 55 to 60. Lows tonight 47 to 52. I NSIDE TODAY Arrangement& are being e~dited /or the Women's Kemper Open to be held ne%1 month at Ctnta Mesa's Mesa Verde Country Club. See. story, Page B 1 l•dex Al 'l'eut Senk • All ..... ,,, "' •""• ..,,.._k a L,M,...,.. A• •• ...,, •a~ C.tl*M• AS Cl•Hll'" C•ll c..t!kt •• crenwwf •• 0 .. 111..... ... E4"9rl•I ..... A6 ·~ ......... ..,, P'•eftor.... Cf,J a nd J on Voight. ·'Coming Home." Three -time winne r Ingr id Bergman was again nominated for best a ctress. this Ume for her role as a concert pianist in "Autumn Sonata ." Other no minees : E lle n Burst y n . "Same Time, Next Year"; J ill Clayburgh, "An Unmarried Woman"; Jane Fonda. "Coming Home," and Geraldine Page. "Interiors." Nominated for best picture of Woman H e ld In Ne wport Robbe ry A Costa Mesa woman who was at first thought to be a kidnap~ victim following a bayonet.point robbery Monday in. the Dover Shores section of Newport Beach has been jailed in connection with the holdup, police said to· day. Newport Beach Detect,ive Robert Hardy said.Ann Katbleen Cadigan, 18. of 598-B Joann St.. was boo~ed into Orange County Jail. She was held today on sus· picion of rol>bery in lieu or $25,000 ball. Also jailed was one of two men police believe were her ao· complices in the robbery. He was jdentified as Donald Floyd Arbiso, 32, of 2176 Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa. He was being held on the same charge and with the same bail. Police are still seeking a second man, described as in his 20s, about five feet nine inches tall and weighing about 160 pounds, with blond hair, Hardy said. He said the robbery occurred about 6:30 p.m. Monday as Miss Cadlaao was visitina an ac· qualntance, Richard Hill Adams, 31, at 324 Morning St.at Lane. Two men wielding a 20-incb bayonet burst Into the house. threatened Adams and cut him (See WOMAN, Pase AU l . ' 1918 were "Coming Home,'' "The Deer Hunter," "Heaven Can Wait," "Midnight. Express" and ''An Unmarried Woman." Other nominations : Support· mg actor: Bruce Dern, "Coming Home"; Richard Farnsworth, "Comes a Horseman"; John Hurt . "Midnight Express". Christopher Walken, "The Deer Hunter," and Jack Warden. "Heaven Can Wait." Supporting actress: Dyan Cannon. "Heaven Can Wait"; Penelope Milford, "Coming H o m e": Ma ggie Smith , "California Suite"; Maureen Stapleton, "Interior s," and Meryl Streep , ''The Dee r Hunter." -Best director: "Interiors," which failed to be nominated as best picture, nevertheless won a nomination for Woody Allen as best director. Other directorial nominees: Hal As~"Coming Home"; MichaelCimibo, "The Deer Hunter"; Warren Beatty and Buck Henry, ''Heaven Can Wait," and Alan Parker. !'Mid·· night Express.'' All live nominations for best foreign language film went to Europe: "Ge t Out Your Handkerchiefs," France; ''The Glass Cell," West Germany. "Hungarians," Hungary; "Viva Italia!" Italy, and "White Bim. Black Ear," USSR. <See OSCARS, Page AZ> Mitchelson said Doughty was then a Peace Corps me mbe r He said Doughty told or having sex with Miss Marvin for the first time when the two of them went for a picni c on the tropical island. Later. h e s aid , Doughty became an actor with the help or Lee Marvin, who got a role for him in the movie. "Monte Walsh." Mitchelson said that on cross- examination Doughty admitted he had denied the affair with Miss Marvin when he was.ques· tioned by the actor's lawyers in 1973. "He said he lied . He bas said under oath that he is a liar." Mitcbelson said. "He-'s doing this lo be known, to get a name. to b ecome .a hero to Mr Marvin." Superior Court Judge Arthur (See MARVIN, Page A2> School Tor ched ALTADENA <AP l An arsonist has caused $100,000 damage at Franklin Elementary School, setting a fire that gutted one classroom and damaged fi ve others, Los Angeles County firefighters said. KILLED IN CRASH Coast College's. Lewis OCC Mo urns Death of Charles Lewis F lags will Oy at half staff at Orange Coast College Thursday 1n honor or Charles H. Lewis, an original faculty member who died Sunday with his wife. Pauline, in an auto accident. Memorial services for the Lew1ses will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at Fullerton First United Meth odist C hurc h . Private burial will follow in Whittier. J't,k. Lewis, 57, joined the col· lege when the Costa Mesa cam- pus opened in 1947. He was the co lleg~·s fir st and only chairman or OCC's Division of M athemai1cs and P h ysical Sciences, said college President Robert Moore Along with his regular duties. Mr. Lewis maintained the cam- pus meteorological station and provided information on Costa Mesa rainfall and temperatures. Mrs. Lewis. 44, was active m civic atfairs in Fullerton and. at ttle time of her death. was Presi· <See LEWIS, Page A2 > Monza a-Real ~utup 'SIDlen' Car Results in Charge of Fraud OCEANSIDE <APl -This is the story of a new Chevrolet Monza. lta violent Ure and humiliating death. ~lght' off, the 1978 car got shot up lo a police chase laat August. TQE OWNE• -sotD IT FOa $200 to a 20-year -old Marine stationed at Camp Pendleton. Then , says police detective Bill Donnelly, the Marine ln_sured it over the telephone at lt.s blue book value of $4,200. Then, be allegedly cut It lnto little pieces wlth a cutting torch and scattered the parts around Oceanside. Donnelly said Monday that pollce watched It all. unknown to the Marine, and "we eoUected the whole car and waited." THE MARINE REPORTED ms car stolen and flied a $4,200 stolen car claim paid off by Criterion Ins urance Co. in Los An1eles, accordin1 to Donnelly. A charge of attempted fraud was filed, Donnelly said, and the young ex-car owner was expected to surrender voluntarily. ' • .. Victories were· reported for both s ides today. The Soviet news af,il:ncy Tass repQrted from Hanoi that Chinese forces cap· tured the Vietnamese border Cl· ty or Lao Cai. 175 mil es northwest of Hanoi. Thai in- tel hgence sources said tough \' 1 e t n a-tn es e r e s 1 s t a n c e elsewhere in m o unt a inous Muong Khuong Province forced China to withdraw many units out of the region. The sources \n Bangkok said the Chinese invaders had dnven as far as 10 miles into Vietnam Previously, the Chinese were re ported to have pe netrated no more than six miles along any or the various invasion cttrridors tht'y used along t he 450-mile front tn Peking . Lebanese am bassador Ehe J Boustany, dean <See VIET, Page A2) $24,568 Debt Incurred by Democr a t s By GARY GRANVILLE Ol IM Ol llY PllOI s .. tt Democratic party leaders were told Monday night that the party in Orange County is broke and, at least $24,568 in debt. The debt left from the party's 1978 political activities. includ· ing e costly voter registration drive. was unvei led at the Democratic Party Central Com- mittee meeting in Stanton. "There is a clear and present danger we won't be in business by next Mond..ay," Central Com mittee Cbairman 8111 ThOm only hatr-jo1"'ng1y said as he dis· cussed the party 's financial phi( ht. Included among t he debts owed by the De m ocrats 1s about $1.SOO In taxes. $1.619 in credit card purc hases and roughly $1,300 due to registra· lion drive workers . R eacting to the financial erisls. Thom ordered a cutback in party headquarters opera· t1011s. The newly electM county chairman also proposed two ma· jor fund-raisers, one what be called a gala Democratic ex· travaganza and the other a box· Ing !!how featurin~ exhibitions <See DEBTS, Paie A2 > \ 0.llt~,_,..... SUCCUMBS AT 71 Dorotti,y G. Sutllv an F1D1 ral lated for 0. Ullivan t"'un e ral sc r v 1res lir e sc ht-duled W e rln e~day. for Ne wport Rl•ach µhilanthropt:.t Ooruthy Grannh Sulh vun. a foundtr of thf' Nt'wport Harbor Art Museum She died Sunday at her · Harbor Island home at the age or 71 Mrs. SuJhvan. who had been 111 with cancer for several years, was past president or the Ahmanson Foundation and former wife of the late financier and philanthropist, Howard F Ahmanson. The couple were divorced in 1962 and Mrs. SulHvan remar- ried 10 1966. lier second husband was lbe late Denis E. Sullivan. Jn addition to a variety or other charitable activities. Mrs. Sulhvan helped raise money for the Newport Harbor Art Museum. which she had also helped lo found. A wing of the museum is named for her. Services will begin at 11 a.m Wednes day at Pac ific View Memorial Park. 3500 Pacific View Drive. Newport Beach. 'fhe family has s ugges t ed me morial contributions lo the Salk lnslltute of La Jolla Mrs. Sumvan leaves one son. Howard F. Ahma nson Jr. of Irvine. E',....P~AI MARVI N •.. M ars ball. namrng the witness Cor the first time. said, .. While t!v1dence of sexual conduct with othe r persons may not, alone, «>stablish . breach of con- tract. it 1s certainly some proof thereof " lie said. however. that during cross-examination in the secret !H'•ssion Doughty admitted he had On('e "denied sexual conduct with the plaintiff." The judge noted that Miss Marvin's $1.8 million lawsuit claims she devoted all aspects of her hfe toyMarvin during the ~ix years they lived together "This is not demonstrated by o utside sexual activity ," the J ud ~e said. "Thus 1t is ruled ad m1ssible.1· He added. ''Evidence of the plaintiff's Pngagement m sexual act1v1ty with others 1s evidence of plaintiff's fa14Jre to provide love and affection." a point mentioned m th<' laws u1l. Meanwhile, The As:.oc1ated Press learned that Doughty, a 34-ye ar-old actor. claimed to have had an affair with Miss Marvin while she and Mal"Vln were in Micronesia ~uring film. mg of .. Hell in the Pacific." It was also learned that he earlier rold Marvin's lawyers there was no affair but came forward and agreed lo testify on the eve of trial. Doughty was only the third witness called by Marvin since his <lefense case opened last week. OAANGIE COAST " DAILY PILOT l"f' Or•,,._ (CM..,I 041h ltlf1tt <fltllf\ ..m~th1• •O""• l).nr(ffht ~ Pff"\'\. I Ow«Wt\fW-Obyfn. ()f~ (ft.llt,,I Pv"'•~(oirno.M\'f 4'1>~t•ff'..Ot1~,.,,. wbl•,twct ~·• ""OyQll't • rf'CI•; to, C~t• lrM''\4 H.--oot' "'°""" H0Jt1hno,on fl,.Mf'I roun '••"'V•ll•t lnmw-l~n...-c:Pt ~~'°""A <to•nctf,. •rQ~..cf·ttOft •\°"°41""""d \.ttwctit"•M .._.iftd•'I' Ow· Oftftt 10,,.. INOl•'-"'•l"O ot.-nt I\•• >JD W"'t 0•'1\lf'Ht to\l•NW'M\,(elltof~••tw. ·-"-,,r~\•ttent •ncl fll\AJI•""" ~M l-. ll~-11' IMH ""'"'"' Mf,..qll>Q COlltt\ r .. .,"°"• 111•) M~ Cl .. tlfl~ Atttnltlnt ..a.1811 -- ll.lftday1 Febru 1)1201 lt71 dent of lht' rullerton ntttc+- Metbodllt Wom n The LewtJ t w rt m•rrlt..'d t5 )tara lllO and both wtro actlve fn lttlr tbw'th • They •tre kUled when their t'ar wu struck broadald by a u r that 1lle1edly ran a rt'd hMbt, pol C Hid Tht> drlv«>r , a 21 y 1r-old Ftalh•rtoo mon, ha1 b@on r har&f'd w1lh two cnunlH of m n-lau~bter irnd f t lony dru"~~ driv·na Mr and &tt1. Lewaa aare 11ur v1~ d b) two ohlldrto , Chilrlt>M, 14. &nd Clt'nn, 12 Tht· boy rt' ma1nf'i1 bo p1taHud tod•y wllh .a brokc>n lt>ll followtntc tht-Sun di) night colll11lon In t'u1h'r1on Mu uwls alto INav • hl"t ml)thtr Mr Lt!na Ma field of Rig Ht>ar a nd a brotbM. Ll Col n on L Manllte-ld or Vtrsclru• Mr Lewi us also 1urvlved by a ~lsttor, Mrt Gerald E1l111 or Nev.port Beach, wbole bu.sbund 1& an 1nstrucror 1t Oranatl Coast A native of Fullerton. Mr Ltw1s WMS the son or Glen Lewis, former supenntendenl of the Fnltertorruftlon lltgb SChool n1stnl't. Donatloru. may be made lo L~w1s ·Scholarship l''unds at ~·1tber Orange Coast College or fo'ullerton f''inst United MethodJsl Chureh OSCAR S ... Contenders for best original song: "Hopelessly Devoted to You " from "Grease," ''Last Dance" from "Thank God It's Friday,·· "The Last Time I .Felt Like This" from "Same Time. Next Year." "Ready to Take a Chance Again" from "Foul Play" and "Wh en You're Loved"' from ''The Magic of Lassie '' There were virtually no sur· ·prises except for Olivier's nomination in "The Boys from Brazil." Gregory Peck was a favorite for the same film. Among those awaiting the nominations announcement at the glittering· new headquarters of the Academy of Motion Pie ture Arts and Sciences in Bever I y H i JI s w e r e a h u n.d re d Hollywood press ~gents. all hop- ing their studios and clients would appear on the magic list Publicists with nominated films planned to waste little time before buying advertising s pace in trade papers to con- l in u e their campaigns. An estimated $2.S million will be spent tA:> win attention and votes from the Academy·s 3,600 voting m~bers Oscar nominations are made by individual branches of the . Academy , so that actors nominate for acting awards and writers for wrJting. All members select a choice for best picture. The total Academy membership will vote for the final awards. which will be presented April 9 in a ceremony televised na- tionally by ABC from ·the Los Angeles Music Center. F.-...Pa9e A I DUMPS ••• an average of 35 cents per household per month Representatives or the two Or· ganizations said they would be willing tA:> work with the GSA in its study Cease-fir e O K 'd KHARTOUM. Sudan <AP > Representatives of President Felix Malloum of Chad and his rival. Premier Hissen Habre. signed a cease-fire agreement formally ending the four-day brief civil war in which hun· dreds were killed in the Central ~frican natlon. I Castle Gre en tor Sale Uuilt in Pasadena in 1915 as a luxurious :,pa hotel _a._nd lacer converted to a senior citizens' apartment building, Castle Green is up for -;ale. With its Moorish ar~hitec­ ture and ornate design-remaimng mtact, the hotel can be had for a mere $9.500.000. Generals Slain in Iran Klwmeini Presses Purge of Shah TEHRAN , I ran (AP > Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolulionary government. pressing its purge o f Shah Moha mmed Reza Pahlavi's re· gime, executed four more generals today and said it woUld hound the ruler in exile until be could find refuge only in South Africa or Israel. Aides to Khomeini said Gen. Parviz Amin Afshar, former commander of the shah's Im- per lal Guard ; Brig. Gen. Maunuchehr Ma lek, the infantry commander in Qazvin; Gen. Nematullah Motamadi. military governor of Qazvin. and Gen. Hossein Hamadanian. chief of the SAVAK secret police in Kermanshah. were shot at 2 a.m. Their deaths brought to eight the number of generals executed by the new Islamic regime, and three more were killed by mobs. Sixteen more ex-officials have been reported condemned to death. and the roundup is conli· nuing_. Malek and Motamadi were held responsible for the bloody s uppression of demonstrations against the shah in Qazvin. 90 miles northwe st of Tehran. where scores were -killed and tanks were used against the demonstrators. More than half o r Iran's soldiers. who deserted in droves during the uprising, have re· turned to duty. the new chief of staff. Gen. Mohammed Vali Qarani. rold reporters today. Qaranl said a ~reat deal of bit- terness still exists between the people and the troops who sup- po r l ed the shah. so many sold iers have not returned, particularly in Tehran. In an editorial. the Tefiran dai- ly Ettelaat criticized the ~ret manner of the generfllS' execu- tions and the way they -)Vere car- ried out. . ·'The criminals should be tried m a peoples' court, not inside a room with closed doors ... what is laking place is exactly what was happening in the self· sat1sf1ed courts of the shah ... Kh omeini was reported to have sent word last week to the s hah 's host . Kin g Hassan of Morocco. that he would demand the extradition of the monarch to face LriaJ for .. crimes against the Iranian people." The king told reporters in Paris he would reject any such request. Tass also claimed the Chinese artillery was firing sheJls "filled with toxic substances." It was not known wbether this referred to polson gas or some other sub- stance. Since launchi11g the invasion Saturday, China has stressed that it would be a limited military operation aimed at "teaching a lesson" to Vietnam. Radio Hanoi claimed Monday that Vietnamese forces killed more than 3,500 Chinese troops -and destroyed more than 100 Chinese tanks. It gave no Viet· namese casualties. but Thal in· telligence sources said Viet- namese troops suffered heavier losses. A Japanese report from Pe· king said Chinese troops in north China have been a le r ted for possible war with the Soviet Union and civilians have been evacuated from some border areas. Simllows Festival Set for Capistrano A dinner dance. Spanish cos- tumes and a parade will highlight 10 days of restivities as the swallows return to San Juan Capistrano during the Fiesta de las Golondrin as March 16 through March 25. Festivities get under way March 16 with the annual El Presidente Dinner Dance at the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan. Tickets for the 6:30 p.m . event can be purchased through E'rot11 Pa~ A J VIET ..• · of the diplomallc corps m the Chinese capital. was called to· day to the Chinese Foreign Ministry, where Deputy Forei,gn Minis ter Ho Ying outlined China's position on the invasion. 0 "He explained tA:> me the point o r vie w of th e C hinese authorities . . . that it was a limited operation and that China has no intention to occupy any pa rt of Vietnamese territory." Boustany said In a telephone in- terview with The Associated P ress in New York. The intelligence sources in Bangkok said the Chinese on Monday replaced some units with fresh troops and began to push ahead again. Japan's Kyodo nel s service quoted Soviet and Vietnamese sources in the Chinese capital as sa ying heavy fighting was con· tinuing between Chinese and Viet- namese forces in the area of Lao Cai. Tass said the Chinese cap· tu red Lao Cal. a town of probably 70,000 or more, after a heavy bar- rage. local merchants. Throughout the weekend and the following week. residents and local merchants will be at- tired in fies ta costumes. The swallows are scheduleo to l"eturn to the old Mission on St. Joseph's Day. March 19. March 24 will be the date for the annual fiesta parade, which begins at 11 a.m. along Camino Capistrano in downtown San Juan. The annual trail r ide through the histon c Rancho Mission Vie- JO, east of San Juan. will begin at 8 11.m. Ma rch'25. Riders must bring their own horse -and the ride is limited to 150 riders Cost 1s $3 for adults and Sl SO for children Other activities scheduled dur· ing the fiesta week include : A kick-off mixer March 17 al the Swallows1 Inn. 31786 Camino Capistrano. from I to 8 p.m. A m ariachi band will provide music. -A pancake reakfast at the San Juan Wo m en 's C lub clubhouse. 31442 El Hor no Street, from 7 a .m . to 11 :30 a.m . March 24. Admission is S2 for adults and St for children. f'rom P age AJ DEBTS ••. by Carlqs Palamino and Indian Red Lopez St~te party Cha1rmDn Richard O'Neill, the k>n•·lime financial aodrather or count.y Democrat~. went 1bom one better. O'Ntlll uld a St. Patrick '~ Day fund-raiser chareing thd p.rty lallhfuJ S20 a head "would h.-lp k~p the doorA open. "lle'd better do IW>mething and do 1omethln1 fuat." O'Neill warnt<d. <.:ommlttff TreQU?"er Jackie · Jf'dllit' Hid, "In the past four years. we ral11ed a lot or moneY. 1tnd liJ)f'nt o lot of money. No~ w.-mutt work our way out of the jum " Mrs Jc11le admitted somE! cred itor1 h ive th realened lawsuit.a In their effort tA:> collecC lhe money owed them. ' "We muat retire these obliga. llona If we are tA:> retain our c red I billty and r eputation,' c Mrt. J essie saJd. Former county cbairma11 Frank Barbaro Jald a deficit of $8,000 was projected last Oc· lober as the generat-eiecttmr- campaign and voter reglstratior1 drive came tA:> a bead. • Barbaro said that roughly only $11,000 or the debt is dlstress in· debtedness because the balance is loans due to Democratic ben~factors such as O'Neill and state Senator Paul Carpenter. Barbaro noted that the central com miltee raised over S300.000 In the past two years and called the existing debt "not insurmoun- table." However . the former party ch airman conceded, r.aisinJ. money now is more dtlficult because of increased eompeti- tion for political dollars. The Democratic Party's local deficit reflected stepped-up par- ty activity by the party In recent years including maintaining a permanent party headquarters as well as a full-time salaried director. But in reflttttne on the debt. Democrats focused their att.en· tion on the voter registration drive that momentarily late last fall saw Democratic regis ra- tions edge in front 0£ Republican for the rirst time in 16 years. That drive tended tA:> fizzl~ however. when £ailing finances curtailed the election day get· out-the-voter drive and in the aC· termath or the general e lection the Republicans resumed their leadership in voter registration. ,..,.... Page A l WOMAN •.. Sli ghtly . he said . The y ransacked the hous e and escaped with SJ.344 in cash an<i clothing, taking Miss Cadigan with them. Hardy said .• However, he s aid s ubsequent 111vestigalion allegedly revealed Miss Cadigan to be the girlfnend of one of the suspects. The pair were arrested in Miss Cadigan'<> apartment building about mid· night, Hardy said. Cftrte r Sets Trip WASHJNGTON CAP> ·-Prest· dent Carter will ny to Wisconsin Mar ch 31 for political ap- pearances in Milwaukee and Wa usau. Schwartz New UCI Vice Chancellor Thre e Bodies Wash Up on Mexico Beach . SAN DIEGO CAP l The bodies of a woman a nd two men reportedly washed onto a Mex lean beach about 350 miles south of the U.S. border. the Coast Guard said today. Leo M. Schwartz. associate director for administration at the National Institutes of Health, has been appointed UC Irvine's "ice c h ancellor fo r ad minislrative services. He replaces L. E. Cox, who re· tired last month after 18 years with UCl. Scbwarti, wbo assumes his job in June, W'5 •Rpolnted by UCJ Chancellor 'Banlel Aldrich Jr .• with the approval of the UC board of regents. He will be r.esponslble ror personnel managem ent, ac· counting, materlala and facilities man agement, con· struction projects, pollce and en- vironmental health and safety. Scbwerta previously held Id· minlelratlve posta at tbe Ni· tlonal Science . Foundation, the u .s. omce pl Education and tbe N atlonal Aeronautics ind Space Adminlatratlon. .\ -~--­NEW VICE CHANCELLOR Leo M. Schw•rtz Almost a month ago. two men and a woman left San Diego on a 41 -foot fishing boot. A search for them has been under way in re cent weeks. No WT'eckage was round off Isle Navidad where the bodies appeared Monday. Pollce in Guerrero Negro in Baja Callforola Sur saJd 1 represen· tatlve of the stale ministerlo publlco. which acts as coroner. was sent to identify the bodJes. In E n se nada , Admiral Fernando. Ma1ana Verdugo nid he expected the bodies Wednea. day at bJa Second N1val District Office there. There wes only ham radio CQlDmunication with the scene. The milalnJ boat, Armt.Uce, carried Dennis Vo.well. 23, and bis wile Debbie, 21, of San Diego and Gary Newton. 23. of San Diego. They lef\ Jin. 22 and were lest reported seen 70 miles from San Dleso two days liter. Debbie Vowt'll la formerly of San Clemente. The others are former· ly of Cotti Meaa. \ Tennite Cir~as This restive slght at Lldo Vill age sho1>p1Jig .area in Newport Beach today wasn't a promotional ex · travaganza it was promoting the demise of termites. A s pokesma n for Cal Western Termite Control ln Rosemead said one million cubic feet o( store area were covered in the anU·termile ettort. Tents are scheduled to be removed by Wednesday. J .. • Parrot Fever Detected- Oran&<' County resident.a who ' knp parrots and paraJteets as pets are being warned l-Oday lhat there has been an outbreak of p ittacos1s, the disease known H "parrot fe ver " ,.,. WIA!l4WI• GRACIE FIELDS WITH DAME COMMANDER AWARD Pilot Writer Aemembera WertJme Entertainer A Special Salute For Special Lady By TOM BARLE\' Of llW Daily ,., ... Stotff More years ago than this writer cares to accurately re· call, he was standing w-ith other Royal Air Force recruits in the pouring rain outside a hut that dared to call itself "the camp theater " IT WAS OUR last night at the dreary Bournemouth Training Center. The next day, we wer e lo join our squadrons in bomber and fighter commands and do our bit in what were to be the last months of World War 11. And so we had been promis.ed a special treat. "Now, off you go to the theater, lads," our sergeant told us. "They'll have a cup of tea for you and a very s pecial lady 1s going to s ing to you." We'd heard that one before. But you didn~t argue with Serge ant Hardcastle and so we s hufned off in the rain to take what ·we believed would be a n hour or two of suffermg. INSTEAD, WE f'OU~urselves unde r the magic s pell of a very won- derful entertainer who. in no time at all, ha d a bunch of th o roughly bored r ecruits singing all the old favorites euLEY with her: "Tipperary." "Mademoiselle from Armentieres," "Pack Up Your Troubles, .. "Sally" and· 'When I Grow Too Old to Drea'm." This angel in our time of need was, of course, Gracie Fields. And s he s ang to us as she had sung to many thousands of servicemen. many of whom would never hear her s ing again. It was a night I shall neve r forget. For then she joined us for tea and sandwiches, finding-out which corner of the British Isles we called home. as king us about our families a nd reminding us. with her vivid, vibrant personality of the mothe rs and sisters we s orely missed. GRACIE WAS, of course, a great entertainer before and after World Wa~ 11. The lass from Lancashire was a dearly loved personality and she was always ·de voting the proceeds of her concerts to worthy causes: crippled children. the blind. orphanages, you name it . And today s he was named a Dame Commander of the Hrat1sh Empire by Queen Elizabeth The honor is richly de served and long overdue. For Gracie is at 81 . what she was al 21 "our Gracie.'' She sang while bombs were railing, while shells "ere rajning on a battle front less tha n a mile away and on ·• the decks of warships steaming through enemy waters ANO SHE SANG to a bunch of raw, frightened recruits on a rainy night in November. 1944. and helped ttiem fo rget for an hour or two that they were to leave the tram- ing field at Bournemouth for the night s ky over Berlin. Hamburg, Cologne and Dusseldorf. Goo bless you, Gracie; we and the many thousands who didn't come back to hear you sing again salute you. - 2 Plead Innocent In Funds Misuse Two brothers employed by the Moulton Niguel Water District pleaded innoeent in Or\nge County Superior Court today to charges . or embezzlement and mis appr_9Priation. or district funds. John Perry, district dJrector of adminlstralive operations, and his brother, Charles, a maintenance yard foreman, were ordered to appear March 16 before Judge J•mes Walsworth for pretrial matters. Suspect Held In Slaying Orange police said today Ole man sought In the murder of one of his roommates is in custody afte r surrendering to in- vestigators Monday night. Pedro Ocequeda, 26, was 4ooked into Orange County Jail on suspicion or murder in con- nection with the falil shooting of Manuel Rea, 33. The shooUng occurred early Sunday morning In the apart· me nt the two men shared with three others. The brothers were among five district officials indicted by an Orange County Grand Jury last June on allegations they used district employees and equip· ment for personal chores. Charges against Carl Kymla, former district general manager and Kenneth Krieger . main- tenance yard s uperintendent, were dismissed earlier this year after a closed door preliminary hearing in Central Orange Coun· ty Municipal Court. The fifth defe ndant, Vernon McKown. an inventory control clerk, pleaded guilty to one mis· demeanor counts of alter~ng ret!ords. John Perry faces one charge or misappropriation of public funds and another of embenle· ment stemm.Jng from the alleged hauling of rock In a district vetti· cle to a private home in the San Bernardino .area. Ch arles Perry faces three counts of misappropriation ot funds. two counts of embezzle· ment and two counts o( altering public records. Those charges also Involve the rock hauling aJ. legation along wtth aJlegatlons of yard work done at the home or Perry's mother • Dr Morton Nelon, the county's health officer. said the disease can be and often Is passed on to humans who have ha<t contact with sick birds Nelson s aid the infection tra ns mitted by psittacos is Is ofte n mild. but can be seve re in the case of the elderly. He said sy mptoms inc lud e f e ver. headl!~he. -~h~~Q.ains .... lethar.u.-andloss ot appetite Antib10tics are used to control and kill the mfection. Before they became available. Nelson said, about 20 percent of those who contracted ps ittocosis died. Nelson said immediate treat· ment or destruction of affected birds· is vital if the infection is to be held in chec k Birds s uffering from psit- tacosis often appear wasfed and usu.ally have diarrhea and con· • Junctivitis . They have been known to carry and trans mit the infection for weeks and months before they die. But many see mingly healthy birds can also be carriers of the dis eas e , the he alth orficer warned . He urged any pet owners who may be in doubt to immediately c ontact a veterinarian. Individuals who believe they may have contracted psittacosis or have been exposed to it s hould contact their physician. Nelson said. ..Cont racting the disease does not us ually confer immunity." he ~dded. Waddill Jury PickS Enter Second Week Jury selection In the retrial or a ccused baby killer Dr. William Waddill entered its second week today in Orange County Superior Court. There was no end yet in sight in the jury paneling process tttis ·morning as prosecuting and de- fense attorneys continued ques - tioning pros pective jurors on their views or right to life tss ues and the role or the physician. Waddill. 43. of Huntington Harbour is accused of stranglin~ a newborn girl afte r she alleged- ly survived an unsuccess ful saline abortion performed on an 18-year-old unwed mother near- ly two years ago. Waddill bas insisted the infant never was alive. The physician's first Superior Court trial ended in a mistrial last May wh'en jurors announced they were hopelessly cfeadlocked after 16 weeks of testimony and 11 days of deliberation . Jury members said their s plit was 7.5 m favor of acquitting Waddill on the murder c harge. Defense attorney C harles Weedman said today he expects the jury selection process before Judge Byron McMillan to con· tinue at lea st anolh1>r two days. WaddHl's trial 1s expected to last about four months. Huntingto'f'S <;as Supply ~ Tighter Huntington Beach cit y of- ficials have been put on notice that the supply or gasoline . is beginning lo tighten. City Adminis tr a t o r Bud . Belsito sa1d il appears there will be ample fuel for e mergency vehicles but that the c ity may experie nce fuel problems by summer. "We will be addressing the problem of conservation of fue l," be said. Officials were recently 10· formed by Chevron USA Inc. that it intended lo allocate to the city the same amount of fuel In February and March that It re- ceived for the same two months last year. "I don't see any immediate problem." purchasing agent Roy How said. "But it Is very prudent to exercise every restraint In the use of fuel." How saJd the city's vehietc fleet has not grown materlaJly and that the re are fewer employees to travel this year because or resignations. "We will be asking everyone to please restrict travel to real needs," Row said. Chevron recently told the city that the company's supply of gasoline lhrougbout the county will not be sufficient to mect the demands or dealers and wholesale custome rs I • ' Schools, Offices CIOs~d .. By 1'he Associated Pres.s Residents of the middle Atlan- tic Coast. were digging out today from on e of th e wors t s nowstorms m the region's his· tory and several governors took emergency action. The aftermath of the storm. which approached blizzard con· d1ttons in some places as at raged from Virginia to Connec· lieut after burying the South on Sunday, was sometimes grim Hundreds of looters were ar· rested in Baltimore and more than a dozen s tores were sacked In Atlantic City. Schools were closed m many areas and e ntire counties were immobilized. Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du Pont toured downstate Kent and • Sussex counties by helicopter this morning and immediately extended a state of emergency .. ,..,,..... .. SNOWY BAL Tl MORE HIT BY LOOTERS-A4 until midnight National Guard troops were called to clear roads and provide a mbulance service ar1d Dover Air Force Base was closed for the second day . i DOUGLAS ALLEN SCALES THE EIFFEL TOWER IN PARIS A Protest Against the Seal ~r• In Canada ln New J ersey, where the sur· prise storm dumped as mu~h as two feet of snow and left drifts 15 'feet high. a limited s tate of emergency existgd in Cape May . Atlantic and Ocean counties. "It looks like a disaste r mov- ie ... s aid one Att antJc Cit y rcs1 dent who walked three miles to work throu~h deserted slrecll> and snow drafts. 'Sa.ve the Seals' American Scales Eiffel Tower PARIS (AP I -A 23-year-old American scaled the icy lat- ticework of the Eiffel Tower to· day to place a Greenpeace or g anizalion banner reading "Save the Seals" near the 90· year-old monument's midpoint Douglas Allen of Decatur. Ill . starting at the tower's second platform at 377 re el, climbed about 1$ feet through the maze of stee( in near-freezing tem - peratures. There he hung the large cloth s ign· reading 1n French "Sauvez les Phoques " Allen. who s aid he came _to Paris from the United States to make the climb and protest the ann ual s eal hunt in New- foundland. Canada. ended his three-hour venture by descend· ing to the platform into a small crowd made up largely of policemen and photographers The young American said he was an experienced mountain climber, "but this is my firs t building ... He was led to the bot- tom of the 984 -foot structure by police who took·him a way an a van ' A police s po kesm a n s a id earlier at was unlikely Allen w o uld b e arres t e d Th e s pokesman said that unless or ficials al the tower lodged a complarnt, which he said was unlike ly. the climber's 1de nt1ty would be checked ttnd then he would be released Members of the Greenpe&ci: organization distributed an ap peal calling on the Canadian and Norwegian governments to sus pe nd commercial hunting of harp seals for a pe riod of two years until more scientific m· formation could be gathered on the species. It also asked the two govern· ments to end all hunting of · hooded seals until the normal population ls re-established. Canada has a nnounced a quota or 195,000 seals for 1979 in the hunt which is scheduled lo begin about Ma rch 10 Vie wers ()K'd At Execution Emergency ve hic les were us ing a Boardwalk a lo ng the ocean. one of .the only plowed thoroughfar('s In Mary land . where the 22 inches of snow th a t fe ll on Baltimore on Monday was a:. much as 1s usually recorded in a n e ntire winter. Gov Harry R Hughes issued Q_rdcrs closing all banks except an four we!>tc rn counties wher e' the 1 m pact "a:. relatively h~hl In Ne w Yo rk C11 y. where about a foot or snow fell Mon day, temperatures tod ay abo \\e re in the 40s. aft er nearly l \\11 w t.•eks o f be lo w fr ee~1n~ Weather forecaste r" were ('On rerned lhal a quick melt could cause noochng More than 14 mche~ of snow socked Ph1ladelph1a. and tern· peratures there were lo reach the upper 30s today In Wa shington. 18 7 inches of. snow fell Sunday night and Mon· day -the largest snowfall dur- ing a 24-hour period since 1922 Temperatures today were m the midtouppet30s Nearly all feder a l civi! serv1ct• e mployees got a one-day t'X tension o n t he i r three ciuy Washington's Birthday holiday Farmers, who had rolled tht 1r tractors into the c11v this month 10 protest the Carter admimstra l1on'c; agncultural pohcae!-wtn• SALT LAKE· CITY lAP 1 The Utah house has voted to al- low up to nine reporters to wit · ness criminal executions ·Slate la w curre ntly ba rs the media from watching a death sente nce carried out. ment until after an execution has been completed and lhc body has been re moved . a llowed to help p!ow .,treeb and tow m otorists out of snowdraft:- The measure, which passed the House 40-29 Monday, goes to the state Senate. It would ban cameras and recording equip· - In mt 20 years 1n the iewelry business I've been~ ,,..ny Questions abOut Jewelry and gemstones, questions you mey f'llMt had but never asked Here we just • few.-What Is the most common gemstofl9? The mosa common gemstone is quartz, which is made up ol the two most abundant elen'ents on eartti s1hcon and oxygen In the gem world quartz takes many varied forms rose quartz. smoky quartz. the lovely yellow c1trrne. the 11cn purple amethyst. colortess rock crystal. and silky brown tiger's eye. 1ust to name alew What's the most valuable gem next to diamond? Well, actually. diamond is not neoesaanly the most valuable gem. Diamond. ruby. emerald and aleunclrite 1n their finest QUallti• are all at the top of the scale. But the range of quelitiee In which gemstones oocur 11 ao great that no one .of theee la alweys more valuable "*' anott'lel-. Do gemstones ever naturally mmlbit a star or are star gems all ITll~tNde? Y•, soma natural gemstones do exhibit a star effect. known • _.er'lam. Star rubies and ~ir .. are probably the bHt known of the asterlatec:t stones. blJt there is also star garnet and atar quaru and other star ltone&. The star II caused by u. '9fledlon of hght from tiny needle-like tncluslons which 1ntersec1 et spec1llc angles within the stone Over twenty yww ego, men succeeded in 8¥r'lthelftlng star atones 1n the laborat0f'1 Thia 1s probably the Backe rs ... a ad a llo"' anj! lhl· media ~ w1tne::.::. an execution would mcrcase the cha nce1' 1or a ccuracy and fa arncsl> They also argued the deterrent value of capital punishment could not be effe<'live without new!\ cov crage or an execution c uJ c.fc t) .. . 11"' & lr.111~ Wnfctiff P'lna ,...~ltecll .. Along thl' New Jersey coast. Monday·., o;torm n:• off rt'"' rlents and ~ut.•st!< on Long Re:.irn l~l and. a 121 ~-mile lo ng strl•t ch of sand About 20 mc he~ of snow closed the Long Beach bland Causeway Brid ge I he on•~ land route to and from t he island -------- ~n-made maler•al you re 1h1nk1ng of. sinoo tne s:ones ~e'h1ghly publicized I thought diamonds were ll"te hardest subslance known ru 111tn How 1s 11 lhat my diamond ISChtpped? Diamond •S . •ndeed tt'P hardesl metenal known 10 man However hardnes~ doos not protect a o;ubstance trom chipping or crack:ng Ano1her fact or -tou ghnPss - meas u res res1s1ance ro ch1pptng and breaking Alas dlarrond ts not as tough as '' '' · hard. Gwen no herd aouse a diamond w111 'last forever. as the saying goes. But a strong impact will cause a break smoe diamond has vary dehn1te Cleavage planes I th<>ught only ine•pens1ve metals turned one s f1nge1 black. but 1 sometimes gel c1 rrerlt under my wedding nng Does tt11s mean 11 s not gold? No, 1t doesn t mean your nng 1srn gbld. You ve experienced wtlat ls sometimes referred to as "go ld smudge Go•d jewelry 1s fasn1oned from " peroentage of pure (241() gold moced with other metal'\ 10 provide strength. A black mark is sometll'N'S caused by .i reaction between one of 1ne 81~ 10 the gold and the acrd lrom vour finger Since you say 1t only haQpens occa111onat1y. you rrey bf using a detergeflt or lotlOl'I or some kind 1na1 1~ • r..ci1ng Wllh one ol the 111!oys If you heve Questions you d hke answered. teea tree to dros.. bV Chatles'H Bar• Jeweler' •n Westchtt Plad We re ~merican Gem Soc:•ety lti>INeler" ded1C ~l 4'd to con"""'t:r gud~ and proteciron . . -· OAA. V PllOT Tuesday, rebruarv ?Cl 1979 NATION I WEATHER Carter Warns wid1°"' Tom Marpbio~ Reds in Iran • An.ANTA <AP> Preaident•Carter offered hla first broad d~fense H w That . ? 8.lll. of o U S ·Soviet tirms tra.ty today but warned lhe Kremlin that in· tfl rfort>nct> In Iran could Jeopardlie Russian relations with the United State H l1 auld tht• neurly completed pact ill "a fundamental element of 1-'0 G LONG TIU; ('(J'}\S T . Back last October, lht• llunlm1<ton Rrach t'ollc•• l>t'p4trtment took It r ight on tht• eh!n lo port from tht-• <'ommtssion on Civil RlahL:s A rf'port \\it ~ '' 'UNI rratlr.11 of thr Hunllnttton col)M haodhnaof certain t•ltucni< It was 'on nf 11 hhnli 'lldC' '"ot Thr rt'port aot rrlt-o•wd 1rn<J was P,mmpth l•l1el.-d • p1tr f' of 11arba1e" by llunt mgton l'oftc-t' l'h1t'f Eulf' rtobuu1lle So ~Otl ar1• lc-ft pun lt'd for 'SOml' monthrt, wond~rin you btohf'Vt' lhf' l'I\ 11 ltl~hb JM'()plf' or VOU btltl"Vt• th\' poll('( l'hll'f NOW WE Fl D THAT commlHlOn lnders In W&•hln&tOn 1dm1\ tha\ the rtPort ww. senously Oawed by what the)' chorllcterue U'( • 11 lapse 10 com mun1cauon Talk about the <-r1t 1ul rt-port ·now set>ms to lap:,e Into bu'°e uucrat-ese Louis Nunt>z. acting start dLrector of the Civil Rights group. s aid that when •ot•~• u1: the draft report woi. releas~. a letter should have come with 1t to llunhngton official "inviting ft>edback " Trjnslated , ff'~dbuck tn this mstance might be m tt'q .1rc•ted to rn~an u rt-buttal Or an answer Or a contrary 'ww Rut lhl• h:edbuck teller didn't gel sent with the re port Then Nunl'L UJU~t·sted the report wasn't supposed to be rt>lea!Wd tu th<' grner ul populace at ;t time anyway Ile blamed this on "a lac k of commuruca · n." Translate that to mt-an the)' didn't g t the "Secret" stamp on 1t in t1ml' ON ONE SPECIFIC allegation against the cops. that the "least experienced officers" were used to patrol Hunt- ington 's downtown Main Street section, Mr. Nunez said the reportdldn'tshow •·us ual thoroughness." A kindly interpretation of that phrase might be that the report was sloppy . Less kind would be to s uggest that 1t was inaccurate. or it plain lied. Nunez went on to explain away. "The commission staff dad not verify this allegation and because of the fre· quency oflhe allegation they assumed its validity. ROLL THAT ONE AROUND in your head. The fre qul'ncy of an allegation promptly makes the charge true. On<'C th<'rc was a dict ator who had a propagand'a chief who believed if you repeatt>d a lie often enough. at becsme I.he truth There are frequent reports of flying saucers . so they must be trut.' The m~rc you read the bureau~ratic back-pedali'1g on the t·1y1l ri~hts report. about Huntington Beach cops. the •mor':! 1t soundl> like Chief Robitaille had it pegtoJed right in the fi rst place. Haul at away to the di~posal station. OPEC to Consider New Oil Price Hiker· K U WAIT t AP l The Or~amzat1on of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries will hold a :-.pecaal meeting March 26 to dis cuss pol>sible oil price in<'reases because of the suspens ion of Ira· n1an exports. Kuwaiti 011 Min is t e r Ah Khalifah al-Sabah announced Monday that lhc m eeting woulrl be held but did not s ay where 1l would be. O P EC raised its I.lase price on crude 011 5 percent Jan. 1 as the firs t or four increases this year that are to total 14.5 per cent. This month Abu Dhabi and Qatar added snothe r 7.5 percent increase o n thei r premium. grade oil M eanwhale, the new chief of the National Iran Oil Co. sajd to· day that petroleum exports wall res u me a fte r the "necessary stl.loies" have been completed. The appointment of Hassan Nazih to head the giant state· owned company was announced by Prime Minis ter Mehdi Ba1.argan. Na zih did not say when the studies would be finished or wha t topics they involved. N azih. a fo rmer as!>OCiate of the National Front Party that opposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. is a human-rights ac- tivist and president ol the Ira nia n Bar Asso<'iation. Iran had been the world 's second maJor oil exporter after Saudi Arabia .. 11ma1egtc and-political stability In a turbult>nt world ... Dt'hverlnl( u m aJor speech oulUn.ina blis udmanls.trat.ionj fort>lgn Volley at the midpoint of has tf'rm. Carter also revealed lhut, M n rPsult of the Chinese 1nvu-1on of V1etoam. the United Statt>. hu "consulted directly with leaders around the world." REPORTERS WERE led lo bf>lieve the contacts may have been with Soviet President Leonid I Brezhnev and Vi ce Premier Teng Hsiao-ping of Chm a .looters Hit Snowbound Balthnore BALT IM O RE I AP > Sporadic looting continued in snowbound Baltimore today as police rounded up more than 300 s uspe cts in mor e than 1.300 cases of breaking and entering. But police said there was no return to the-large-scale robbery that broke out afte r a 22·1nch snowstorm paralyzed the city on Monday. "IT'S STILL occurring on a very Limited scale." S"ajd Dennis S Hill, a police spokesman. By midday. Hill said. 310 peo- ple had been arrested o n break· ing-and-entering charges with police also arresting 271 for al- legedly violating a citywide 7 p m .·to-5 a .m . curft>w imposed by Mayor William 0 . Schaefer at tht> hei~ht of the loot ing Mon· day. Hill said police had received a total of 1,335 breaking-and· t•ntc r ing reports fr om m erchants. although· m any of those were bel ieved t o be duplicatcs1 of cascs-'1>oli ce had handled Monday "THERE HAS BEEN a con· tinuatfon on a much lower scale But t~ is a continuation, .. said HiIY) State 's Atto rney William Swisher said he would prosecute a lJ accused looters . They would fa('e up. to IO yellf's in prison if con victed on the breakin~-and-enl~ing charges/ · Curfew violations are a misde· m eanor. a nd often vjolAtors are me re ly taken to a police station and then sent home. Police said liquor and grocery storei.. bakeries . auto supphes and furnjture stores had been hit. Looters were seen lugging a refrigerator down Pennsylvania A venue. In the Oldtown area. people carrie d armload s o f clothing still on hangers through the s treets, the Baltimore Sun reported. 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Uaylfto Oft IN ,...,,., plowed 0 rollCls, KCOt111fto to (oCty Pfenstlellt. st • \Polit-ror tlle M11l•Ot>Olllen ~ ArH Tr~lion AulhOrllY TII~ SI wbw•Y system WU <loMd $4 On C•1>llol Hiii, membt ,. ot 0 CO<lqrtn -.. to clt!<IO. l""lvldu~lly )0 wllflll•• lo call In lllftlr \t•fh Oil o Mo11d•y. ftfl9. Wiiiiam II 80Mr, R· .. 43 T tn11 • drt\Md 111 • reil lotolt>O suit 10 o ••ad o.«;e Wett11no1°"'' •••••*" H 04 eddreo ..._ rMCI IN fir\! pruleltlll'\ •• 'llff<ll 10 only '""' ot .... OS Hou!M! At ,...mb9r\ 8-r wa. dreflKI tor llw 441 h •dllloMI f'ff<lllWI be<awv "' llW\ ... 10 ...... ,,. Cel)tlOI n s..m. PHOle .iotH 111 WOfk, lntllld 11.S. s ... aru lf14 WMla Houie llf"\ w«•larv JO<IY P-e ll A ... IOGqen -•• OU1 "' ... ,. m-PllOIOQf'•.,,.." tr,lt>Q 10 UPhlft "'-Wlf\ltr K-itt Ot\ film A ,,_.rad w•l-11111 lJ t•-11\Q hold in w~ o c •lt•r ,,,. _,.,. '-'•"" '" .............. \0 YHn llltOUlllll lrattl< lo • ,,.., 11111 -.... .,,. '''"" te ,,,. -- ,.. Som. ..,..... ...... ,.,.,,.,, _,., •• 'ow•d to -.,,.,, •••<to<•°"' 0, • penfted !ft..,..."" C..001111 Hfll lo MIO 1"9 <lly l)IOw 1ll'Mh OM lte<ter f•r ''". "11?' ... ~··· , Rut ttwirf' ~,,. ~ trao1c-•no "•rro wif\9 m om f!nt'\ Subu,.b.-n f 1ret lQM•<i ._..., 1r. clffp ~w '"'" .. 1,....., cold ~1•;"<1 •fforl~ lo CIOu•f' • blUt' IMI ct•lmed '"" Ill& ot A cl\11<1 California A \lorm wu Ul>f'(ted to l>rlnq more mc>l\lure •lld '"°"' to Southern C.&111.,rnla lonlollt. wlll'I lr•veltr\ ~d ¥horhtS l\""'"1 tor mountain M,.a, .,,,ere '"°"' lewl• may fall to •.000 IM-1 TM Nllk>MI W"8t"-< ~rvlc• \a•<I IM <ll111<e ol r1lft will tncruM" from 10 .,.,,..,., C1Ur1no ,,,. clllv to IO ""' ont ton1qPll A Wfllk \lorm P<I\~ thrOUQll ,,,. MO Mond<ly dropplnq OJ IM h•• of •Aln on t"'> l CK •"Ot~ C••k c.,.,,.. """ \prUdl"O <-O¥•r I,._,,.._ t•1ft\ °""'"'" •fll'•S ••r• ••Pt<ted to Of't •lndt ot 111> lo lO mpfl 111<1 UIJ"• '"""'''' l ow\-•• Oll"<lf'<I too. In 1119 uo Pf!' ~ lor 1°"'9'11 In tti. lCK A~I•\ 8at1n, wolll I 111911 ol lbo<lt SI prtHh< I .Ofor'W~y Coa•tal W'•atlaf!r Rllft be9+Mino H r1Y INt tftfttf\Q <l'i.tnQlftQ lo-r~ W@dnesday Gu•ty -•ltr1y wln<11 wec1 ... Mt4y Hlqlll SS 1"60. Co.u1e1 1t....,...11iwo1 wlll r111oe bttwun O •"d H . Inland tt m· l>"••tu~• will •anoe bel_,. 'lo end 60. Tiie "'"' temoereturt w111 be St S11n, Meon, Tide• THUHOAY !M<ondlllqll S·Up.m '' Se<Oft<I iow • n 11.m ' l WIONUOAY Flrtt hlOll • 10 • m • • Flrtllow II O a "' o' S.Cond lllQll • 1'1> m 3 l SeCOlld IO• tO· SJ p m 1 1 Sun ,,,., • Sf 1 I" . ••H t 40 p.tn MOOtlMlll1 00• m Surf Reper• MW"ll"OIOfl N•w .. rl ... •<II•• Wa•u -10 11,.. i..t Gol\dlllCMI~ - The president m ade his com- ments al Georgia Institute of Te.cbooloe,y. al1el'. he.spoke to the Georgia House and Senate and de· fended his anti-Inflation program and "austere" budget proposal. He said the nation must con· tinue to meet the needs of tt\e poor and elderly, but added . "There ls a clear limit on the abillly or the American people'l<l pay higher and higher taxes to rinancl oew programs .•. . THE PRESIDENT, emphasiz- ing the need for restraint in writ· ing the budget, which Congress is taking up, said. ·'The Inevita- ble pr essures lo spend just a lit· tie more here or a little more there for someone's pet project br someone's favorite interest g roup have begun. I am de- termined to fight those pres· sures." S p eaking on the strategic arms limitation treaty. which has been under negotiation for more than six years by three ad· ministrations, h~ said agree· ment "has been reached on most of the major components of a sound and verifiable . treaty." FREED FROM PRISON En9'neer WllHem Geylord LED RESCUE PATROL Col. Arthur Simon OBJECT OF RESCUE Paul Chlepper0nl APW .......... , ENGINEERED RESCUE Miiiionaire Perot Perot Describes Rescue DALLAS <AP I Texas William Gaylord a nd .P a ul Chia ppa roni. employed by Pe rot •s Da11a s-based Electronic Data Systems Inc State De partment said 1n Washington at knew only that th~ two men had been jailed .k{Jran at one tam e ~-- _millionaire II. Ross Perot says he unsuccessfully sought help rrom the u .s. gover nment be fore sending h is own elite s quad of combat-hardened men to Ir an to stage a daring rescue or two imprisoned e mployees of his computer firm "We went lo the Depa rtment of Defense, the State Depart m e nt . the White House a nd every other level of our govern· ment. Bur there was nothing. absolutely nothing. they could do." said Perot Part or Perot's 15-m an squad the n led the engineers on a 450-mile journey to the Turkish frontier. where they <'rossed the border to fr~edom . Pe rot said THE LEADER OF the patrol was retired Green Beret Col Arthur "Bull " Si mon. 60. who 1n 1970 led an Army m1ss1on to the outs kirts of Hanoi in an unsuc c essful attempt to rel.cue American pn.sont'rl> of war an North Vietnam PEROT, WHO graduated from the U S. NRval Acade m y a nd built a billion-dollar computer .• busine!ls art~r training as an IDM salesman. left many qut:s · lions unam;wered. including how they traveled and crossed the border and how much money wai. pliid 'Tm nol going to gel into de- taib for o bvious reasons." he ~aid SO, THE CREW-CUT tycoon calmly told reporters Monday, his men paid Iranian revolu· tionaries in Tehran to storm the Gasre prison Feb. 11, freeing about 11.000 prisoners . T he other squad members we re EDS employees with prior military experience a ll volun· teers. Perot s aid. Gaylord a nd Chiapparoni. both 39. were jailed for seven weeks. apparently an coonecllon with alle~ations of official cor · rupt1on involving a contract won by Perot's computer firm Among them were engineers Perot's story could not be tn· dependently confirmed. a nd the Danice a~dJane . want to give you the best service in town. Born in Pasadl·n:i. Savini::i. Reprei.cntatiw Danice l"IOW lives In San Clemente. \\later 1-kiing, auto racini::, cooking and ~ardcning art" just a few of this active gi rl'" favoritl' recl'Carional activities. She al~o l'nJovs racqul·thall and golf. Danice brin~' owr 4 V! years of C:\pcrience to thl· Fir:.t Federal tl'am .ind has .1t1l·nded thl· Savini::s and Loan l0\titu1c. • A natiw Nl'" Ynrkl·r, Jam· mon'CI to Southern California two yea rs ai:o anJ nnw li\'es in Huntin~ton 8t-<1ch. She ha~ r"o years o( finandJI ind ustry experience anJ nas 'itudicJ JI 1hc S.t\'ing, amJ Loan ln,titutc. Wlwn .. ~kcd "h~ ~oplc cnjO\ wmin~ 10 hr,t 1-edl·ral. Jane will tell you . .tbout the fri.._ndl y .tnd dficient st.tff, as" di a!I the mJn~ • u'l(lnll'r ~c" ilc~ a\ailablc at no l'ha'l'•" At First Federal Savings, our friendly and e fficil'nt staff is alway" ready to help you. We know the importance of extra-personalized service. And we mah· i,urc all of our custo mers receive it. Every time th~y come in. Stop by and sel' u11 today. We want to ~how you just how friendly a savings institution can ht-. "~want to give you the best io.crvicc in town!" HOURS: Daily 9AM to 4PM. Friday 9 AM 10 6PM. arnrda~ 9AM 10 l PM. Amrll' fm~ parking. Tl'll'phonc 549.9141 for information. • ' CALIFORNIA Boy, 11, SUrvioos . . . Air Crash LOS ANGELF..S (AP > An 11 -yur-o&d boy with a broken . band tn.td1eod two mllC" to saJf'ty tl\rouifi walal-df't'p MlOW and IN~ after 11urvivina a phm~ tra h In tbt-ru"t"d Sun Gabri I Moun l Ins, IUlhorltlt <;&td A r male sun·tvor \lo ho lric'd to makt' tht• Lr~k butfell~w~ unablt> to contlnut• lntt-r dltid authonll td Tht' bo}, Norm on Ollt>,tad Jr or Malibu, w:alkro into lht> Chitp man Ranch Moodta)' •'1.C"moon and said ~ be'ht>vt'd tus falbt'r. Nor0tao Sr , "as dead U'I t~ snowbound wrttkaa~ of ''" 1.-enatne c na rn. alone with flying lnst.ru('lc>r Oob Arnold, Z7. ol Mar Vt.sta St~ ('0111 ,,._.. t:L CENTRO 1AP1 l'nttt'd f'arm Workt'r<; und £ro"er., muy have ~ont• b1h•k to tht> burl,lainmg tabll' but llttle pro•! rrss hru. been i.ffn 10 i.elthng .1 T STA;E . ) sometimes viole nt 32-day-old strike that bas crippled 40 per cent of the nation's winter let· tuce harvesL · "There's oothJng new to re- port ." Tom Hubbard , a s pokesman for the growers. said Monday after talks resumed "No new breakthroughs " 1t'.-csn S trang led CARSON (AP l --A 22-year· old woman who was working :JS a security guard has been strangled, stabbed a nd sexually assaultoo inside a vacant home s he was guarding ror a friend, authorities said. The body o(Larooda K. Starin was found ln a bed in the house Monday by the own er when he stopped to pick her up for a shopping trip, Los Angeles Coun- ty sheriff's deputies said. SJ50,000 Robllef11 SANTA MON ICA <APl Police are searching for two m e n who escaped with an estimated $150.000 in diamonds and other jewe1'y.~8rter luring two gem merchants to a hotel by posing as prospective buyers. The two robbers apparently arranged to me<'l the jewelry salesmen Monday al the Royal Inn 1h Santa Monica lo discus:,, a purchase. police Sgt. Russ Martin said. Once inside the meeting room the bandits. indicating they were armed. took the Jewels and dis· appeared. The s alesmen told pohce they did not actually see a gun ~ Dag of RenaenalJrance ' Mon Tsuchida, 84, and granddaughter Leonora. 10, both from San Bruno. listen lo speake rs during a pilgrimage at the site of the old Tanforan racetrack in San Bruno where 8.033 Japanese-Americans were incar cer ated dur- ing WWII. Monday marked the 37tb anniversary of the order which interned 125.000 J apanese-Americans. Mrs." Tsuchida wears the identification card just like the one i-.he wore 37 years ago. Simi Man Killed By Mobile Snipers ONTARIO <AP> -Mobile snipers, shooting from a van for more than an hour over a l().mile s tretch of highway, have killed one man and hit at least one other vehicle, authorities said. Two men were arrested. Booked for investigation of murder Monday were John Wyse, 23. of Whittier and David Navarro, 22, of Calexico, San Bernardino, County sheriff's deputies said . THE SPREE BEGAN near Diamond Bar. 30 miles east of Los An~eles. and spread 10 miles further east to Ont ario. where a Simi Valley man was shot and killed as the van swerved across lhghway fiO 's center hne. deputies said. The victim's identity was withheld pending notification of his family ; WITNESst:S SAID at least one shot from the van -struck a car as it passed through Diamond Bar. but the driver was unharmed. The arrests came when a van matching descriptions gliven by witnesses was seen outside a Pomona restaurant two hours after the killing. LET YOUR HOUSE REMODEL YOUR HOME. With the high cost of buying a ne\A/ home today. ifs often much better to stay right where you are and remodel. Redo the kitchen or bathroom. Add a room or a pool. Make YoUr valuable home even more valuable. And the ecauity you already have in your house may provide '·'-~ .... >A•• the cash you need. without affect· , ing your first mortgage in any way. ~~-··~-_ You see. equity is the differ· ence between what you owe on your first mortgage and how much your home is presently worth. . Which could be thousands. Our loan professionals will be happy to give you all the facts and figures about borrOVJing on your equity. For more infonnation, just call 644-8824 and ask for Linda. She's a specialist in second trust deed Joans. And Newport Equity Funds is a leader in Orange County home equity financing. "' Together, we can tum your place into a shO\.VJ)l~ce. Newport Equit y 'Fu nds ·Inc loans on good homes for any good reason. N[W'PORT BEACH. 620 ~'IA1')nrt Center 0!1w ~114' 2 11. (7141644·~24 . l.AGU'JA HILLS, :?S2S.'l C'.1bo4 Rn.1d 5uue 107 171414% 270'1 fOllNTAIN VAW:V. I 74 l l 0Al'Ol"'khuro1 17141 rio.l ~ l I ' l lJ"lQ ~ Fqwf\I fun.I> L t<:~ns.-d Bro4er Sm« 1%Q • p .. T~. Fet><uery 20, 1979 DAILY PILOT A 5 -~Fftmily Reunion' Held 'W Show HoBllJ Celebration of 200t,h Taping By JE&&Y. BUCK HOLLYWOOD <AP> -"All in the Family" celebrated ita 200tb 1how wttb a "famUy reunion" of tans from all over the country and a &ala party . M9re thun 750 people, includ· ing 200 coot.est winners from 48 s tatea. gathered Monday night' at:Ute M1trk Taper Forum of the Los Angeles Music Center for a s howing of highlights of the eight years of the hit comedy and a taping of reactions from the audience. THE ll·MINUTE SlfOW will be aired on CBS Sunday. March <4. ''I 'm in orbit," said Dollye Canja oC Knoxville, Tenn. "I've been on cloud nine sin ce the phone rang and we were told we were winners." Mrs. Canja and her husband. Clement, were among the 200 persons selected in a random drawing for an all-expense paid trip to Los Angeles climaxing with the Monday night taping and party. More than 300,000 people entered the contest. "WE'VE GOTl'EN A LOT or laughs out of Archie, the scrapes he's been, l)t and the way be mangles the English language," said Canja. "And we love the dingbat. She's the real brains of the family." Joa n n e Rad c liff e of Statesboro. Ga.. said, "I think Archie represents a section of America that makes µs all relax and enjoy ourselves. I think we all know someone like Archie. My father feel.a be knows Archie as a friend and asked me lo tell him hello." THE CONTEST wlMers flew to Los Anaeles Saturday and were treated to a holiday weekend of sightseeing and dln· oers . The u famtly r-eunton, .. which included numerous other fans and supporters of the show, Stricter Laws On Rape Eyed LOS ANGELES CAP > -State Sen. Alan Robbins says he will propose new statewide rape laws to the legislature within the next two to four weeks that would extend the legal protec- tion of rape victims . As the result of hearings con· ducted by Robbins. D-Van Nuys, the senator said Monday he will also seek the legislation extend· ing the· present law to include per sons accused or sexual or- -fenses involving the use of force. "I plan to s ubmit new legisla· lion protecting the legal rights of rape victims and providing in- creased latitude In the sent.enc· ing of convicted rapists and other sex offenders within the next two to four weeks." Rob- bins said. concluded Monday night with a party at the Music Center at- tended by Carroll O'Connor and J ean Stapleton, who played Archie and Edith Bunker. and two former members of the cast. Rob Reine r and Sally St ruthe r s,•tbe Bunkers' daughter and son·in-law ll was also a reunion for - C h T i s-t i n e C a l 1 a h a o o f Whltinsvllle, Mass., and her son. Pvt. Tbomas CaJ lahan, who 1~ taking military police lrai..nmg at Fort McClellan, Ala. MRS. CALLAHAN, who had long corresponded with creator- prod ucer Norman Lear. was flown in for lbe occasion and ~r­ rangements were made for her s on to get a leave from the Army. During the taping:~ear ac~ as master of ceremonies an& called various contest winners to the stage. Jerry Diller of Dover. Del. said. "I've never been on a stage before. We saw the ad- vertisement on the show about tbe contest and P'lY wife looked at me and I looked at my wile . and we said. why not ? We'd never been to California ." It is not certain whether there will be a ninth year of •·AU in the Family." Miss Stapleton said earlier this year she does not plan to return, but negotiations are under way to attempt to persuade her and O'Connor to return. Every seat on our 7 a.m. nonstop from Ontario to Sacramento is now on sale. Sa\re 20% t!~il~.iS~~ off our regular fare. Price isn't the only sweet deal on this flight either. Breakfast pastries, hot coffee, juice and a newspaper are all free on b'oard. Early boarding is available too. Coming home the same day? Our 6: 10 p . m. return flight is also on sale. Both sale flights take off Monday through Thursday, nqw through March 14. llR e CALIFlllNIA Call your Travel Agent or A ir California Reservation!) 111 Ontano (7l4l 983-2743; Colton. (714) 825-6900; · El Monte. (213) 444-450 I, Los Angeles, (213) 627-540 I; Palm Spnngs. (714) 327-8556; R1vers1de/San Bernardino, (71 4) 825-6900 -' . D·SACtONT·S { ' . ' ' orang coas•O•••vP••o• Editorial Page ... ._ ...... ._ ...................................................... . .. T~ay, February ?O. 1971 ~oberl N weed/Pubhsher ThomH Keev1ltEd1tor Barbartt Kreiblcht dltor1ol Ptge Editor ! 'Gift of Natur : r Just a Memory? Bmt watrhl'r and )Ol&~t.·r "t\O pl)' the p th1:1 around pper V.J>Or1. (l ';' the d I}' m1J:hl find ll hor<I to ~llcvt' thnt only do1cn or o y r:. .-go lb P.r•i.lm w l cTSotthebnck buy were. farnnt~ v.at~r sk1in1iaren. The lid~:, c.am frt:•t>l> 1n Md out right up to the nov.r- \:'UOISlwd suit t.• Lr ctaon p1 n, th fi hln~ v.IJI Kood . th v. l r ~ ting fme onct lt mt•llctt the ay a fr sh s.altwater bu)' should :.rn U. •ow the '-.at-rs ho\ rlt up~ared , th • mlf(rant b•rd spend Rl4 much hm v.otkma atop tht> mud nat u' noat in~ on lht' w ll'r, nnd when lht• "'"d as wront: tht.• uromu 1s lt•M1 than rdre::ihing The bc.-s;mn\ng ot the encl l'Ume juc;t 10 vt·orc; B6?0 when the 1969 \\i nter nood dumpt-d htt-rully ton .. of mud und debris mto f hl' lf>Pl'r Bu) Stntt rhen. not one &ho\"elful has lwcn remO\ll'd And the p rohlt:•m h3~ l'x-l·n ou.:m.-nted by the year bv \l'Ur bu1lctup of 'tlt \\Ubhm.z do"n San Dl<'RO Creek A., one offtcutl l'nmmcntt.>d rt'Cl•ntl) 1! mart)' more yeor:i 10 by tx>forl' ~Otnl'thanfl '" d ont> to c lean out the bay 1t wlll have to be renamed Upper Nl'"i><>rt Meadows. · · Tht• multitude or cities und tlgcnclc., controlling lht: nreu~ a round tht> crt•t•l u11tl tht: lM) fompounds tht> fH'Obll·mor efft•c·ttvl• l'ontrol Lahl wee k ttw ('uunty Bo.trd or ·uperv1-.tJr~ upprov~d au 1n1U ol :step J coopt'rattvc agreeme nt bt'twceo the County Flood D1:-.tr1C't and tht> r~deral government lo rl'· movt? s ill scdtment Crom thl' San OlefltO C'rec:k to restore its r hanne l and <'l'l'tllc• dt>s1 lting area within the channel to prott><'l th<! ba) This \ tll hdp But the tact remains that 10 years of talk thus rar ha \'e done nothing to restore the unique gift of nature thnt was the Upper Newport Bay Honie-hn.yer Help In today·s hous ing market the f1rst-t1me home buyi:r with no equity in an existing residence too often fmd:-. himself stopped before he's started To qualify for a conventional loan on a medium-price home. he must come up with a down pay ment of $10,000 or m ore. And fo r a medium-income family it's not eas y to :-.a ve that sort or money after taxes • Assembly m a n Bruce Nestande. R·Orange, Qas bee n JOt ncd by 19 fellow Assembly members in offering legislu· t 1on that would provide exemption from state taxes on :-.p ecial suvings accounts designated for purc hasing a home much as individual retirement accounts are exempt. A tax p ayer who had never bought a principal reside nc(• would be pt•rmitted to deposit up to $2,500 a year . I ax frt·c·. up to a lifc>t1mc ceiling of $10.000. If w1thdr~wn for any reason other t han a down pay m (•nt on u firs t home. the funds would be ::.ub1ec·t to back taxes plus a IO p~rc(•nt pcnaltj T hl• measure would provide re lief from stale taxe., only , hut it sounds hkl' a step in the right directio n . N' s ut·· <·c:-.sful. it mig ht wc·ll be considered at the f ed cr a l level as wc•ll One of the m ore regrettable aspects of inflation is the inubilily of young fa milies to establish their own hom es For the s erious would-be home buyer this sort of t ax re- ltd could make a r eal difference. Likely Target Tht' state Energy Commission was created four year s ttgo Lo ride herd on the s tate 's energy problems. site neYV plants and explore nt•w sources of energy. ll has yet to npprove any new energy plant. Solidly .inti nuclear. its m e mbe rs have dabbled in research on c·oaJ.fircd plants. d<•spite pollution problems, and o il-fired plants, dt•sp1tc foderal pleas for oil conservation. -· It has produced nothing new in the area of other allernate c•nergy sources. des pite a fat budget and sub· st ant1al staff Small wondN thcre·s a m ove in the Legislature to abolis h the do:)lothing Ene rgy Commission and give plant-siting power bac k to lht· Public Utilities Com- mission where it bclon~s. If the governor is serious ly looking for places to N'e>nom1w at the ::.t:.t ll' levd. the Energy Commission a go•1d 1dt•a gone• wrong \.\-Ot1ld be a likely target for obh - vma • • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those ot the Daily P'1lot Other v.ews expressed on 1th1s page are those ol I heir authors a nd art1s1s Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/ Movie· Millions 8)' L .M. BOYD The movie "Brink's" cost · 5 million. more than a H'n times th<.· amount C'n in the inramnus rob· b1 n • F1lr that mattt>r. 1t " .... uc1 tht• mov1l' ··TorJ 1 Tora' T o r u•·· at a <:o~l of $25 m I 1l 111n was mon• l'X pl•ns1vt' 111 m:.it('nal ~ood~ lhan wn' I he t9<1l all at k on P l'lt rl l!arhor that lh•· rilm dt• ptch•cl Thul comical c-un cuture or 1 he doctor cm the AO If course doesn 't hold up. evidently Thl· American Medical A-,, soci a ll on rt•ccnlly reporterl its s urveys 10d1cute only 10 7 o_.ar Gloorny Gu I notice a trend to change and modify laws just becau&e so many people break them. Hope this doe!'n 't mean killing and rob· bing wUI soon be mMte le ital. J v. percent of th e nation 's medicos play golf. More go In for jogging, tennis and s wimming. it's said. tt ·s noteworthy in a minor m :inner. is 1t not. lhat ·tht' A I I A m t' r 1 <: a n ~ a m t• n f haM•hall 1s supplied with 1ls hall s from llaiti, 1ls glove~ from ltuh und 1h uniform' frmH .I :111;in ., ,,. One inch 1•vcry 30 day!>. lhut·~ h'ow fttst a beavt·r·~ .teeth grow. No man ahvP 1s an ex· Eagle Seoul Q. "During this one minute• that I'm thinking about it. how many babies arc being born worldwide?" A. About 200 Doesn '\ mall e r l hat Jamaica has no natural ice. rt still supports a dandy lltlle Industry in lhc making of hockey <''luipment for export In th(' Marquess or Queensbe.-ry rules of boxinl( \s a stlpululion that prohiblt.'1 a· fightl•r from putting !\prinws lo his sho •s Has a nybody ~ver been conv1 C\l'd of "low" treason" Only one other ontmal wut nttnck nn Arctic polar bear on land. Can you name Ute benst? Corr ct, It'" Man . . 1 Connally Acquiital Explained Wt\SlllNGTO R1R John l'onnall) h1 • tet!l<>n domtnaUn1: t h\• ottwr hnl'I n tht' prt fd('ntlul 1 tng, hart sou1ht to turn Ms brlht1r1 trif1l jnto t1 pollllC''11 t1~ 1>t•I With ch~rac•tt•rl, h e hluff. he tu" prc~Ju1mt'<l th1•t h t~ on h prn ldl'nttal C'ontendt'r who ho, tlt\•n ··cert1f1<'d Innocent" by 11 Jury fie hod t•v(•ry reuson to bt>lievt• tlw JUruri. ~ould not be 4'Vall bll' \U dllpuk hl!S t•on t t•nt1on J ud.:1· C~t't1r,:t1· t. H art . ,1 pu1t R ~ publican c u m Ill 11 t l'(' m ii II , IJ~1&l ••d the names of lht' -IUfUI::> fuur )-l'llfll IJf.10 lk hai. 1w 1111,•nltvu 111 t huuuin" tu, rul1r1i:. ht• tohJ U'. to pc-rmll I ht• 111 lo l.H: cro '" 1•Jt umint.•d ,1 bt1 Ul \11\.'lf UpllllllOS or (.'Un did.th• CunuJll) 'f'.ht• JUd~I' tlt•fh•ll :ill flfl'Ct' ti Ml Is to vrott•<'I 11111 J 11r·ur11 frc1111 IJl'lt\Jt "bulh •rt•d 1111d ht•<•kh•tl l1v t ht• flt""' m<•<lltr, ' 111• knlc1 Hui .. o mt• <'t1Url 'l1111rt't''-"""Vl 'fl II W ll'I ('onnUJIV w hlllll ltlr' JUliWt' 11·.ilh w;111tt·cl tu 1111•t1•rt Of:SPIT1<: 1111' 'lr1·1·1•<'"1'. our 1111 '>O<•l11t1• ( ;111 v ('11h11 ttlttulnt•d tlw \t'llkd j ury ll11t ln11tt uuo The• I:> 1111 11r' th1•n"1•lv1•'< 111 .1111• 11 p:wl Ill'\ 1·r 111 1h1<c·11~" llwlr cll'lllwru 11111" N1•v1•rllwl1•". we 10(:111\'d m ost uf llw111 anti fH'rsuudf'd 1-t•v1•r;al of llwm to discuss lhl' h1KtO.-I(' trial It would bt• ,,1(1· to suy thut mn'l 11f thl' JUrori.. who voted lo ac•c1u1t Connally. would nol volt' to put him in tht• Whit<' llouM~ "Our ''<•r<h('t mcunt not lhitl wt.• had found m:ccssarily that John Connally was innocent but. rnth(•r, not gu1l(y based on \Jw case presented to us.·· t>xplal11cd foreman Oenms o·Toole . Big J ohn Is a \ ain 11nd v1brunl m an. w11h u booming voice. a I akt' ch:1r~e manner and a pre!> 1dc•nf1.JI aura lie l)O much rt· '>c m bll·~ thl.' late• Lyndon B .Johnson th:H soml' politico~ s wc•ur Connally 1s cloned LIKE TRE latt.• prcsidhl. Con n a lly 1s l oq ua c iou s . heads trong. homc-,,pun. filled Earl Water8 with TC!xan namboyonce But he also has the wheeler-dealer ltn· use or Lyndon Johnson. who t>rou1ht him to Woshlngton as an lmJ>C'l'~i'lonabl~ _young man und &urned him Into a chip off the old block. O'Toole. summarlzin(t hls Im· prtt1lon or t.ho trial. told us he heard "n lot of Tci<as wheeling and d aUnic." Som<' Jurors CK• pressE'd concern ubout the cozy relationship betwc(ln Connally ond the, mllJt produc rs who al· legtdly put11p tm! btibe money. A couple of Jurors fl•Arcd thJs might h1tmpcr Connolly 1t he llhould evrr becoml' !)r<'J1ident. A la.}¥ytir lo btJy1»l for thl• mllk product-rli, Jake· Jocoba('n. testified that h <' dellvcrt.•d Sl0.000 In ca h to Connully at thl' Treo ury Depurtmont OIR J*" wuis thc•n 1H'rvlnR 1111 Hl chur1J Nixon's TrcnKury !ll•trctury T ii t; f81 1•s tubl1a.hc·d that ,I aco~n hud visited hl11 11aff' d1• po11lt box in 11 Wta11hlnt(ton hunk ~AiSE·~~Ni! 1HE 8US JX OU~f fl< AW!Offl KIC>W HDw lU DlllVC (' Just before his appointcnt!nl with Connally. The pro ecuUon also produced 35 witnes. es who cor roborated J acobsen's story or 1.l'.allelsJo mec.l Connally. of vitl• its to sate deposit boxes, of dcaJ · inn at vJttlO\.lS banks. • But no w1tness ever saw J acobaen pass any money to Connally. And Big John. ·his voice never wavering, denied that he hud taken the money His able attorney, Edward Ben· nett Williams, charged that Jacobsen was a liar and an em beuler. Williams tried t i) persuade the jury that J acobsen had frarped an unsuspcclinR Connally to save himself ONE JUROa was lnnuenced by thl' contrast between ConnaUy 11nd his nccuser. She said that Co nnolly alway R looked Jacobsen In lhl· eye but that Jacobsen lookcd away. She w<1i. 1rnpressed favorably by Con oolly's straightforward manner. unfavor a bly by Ja cobsen 's "~hady " appellrMllCl' But tt w-,prob1bty evancelist Billy Graha'm . according to jury sources, who helped Connall.Y the mO,t. TM evangelist's le!tbnony a11 a character witness for Con nally lmpre5sed some or the jurors deeply. ll took the jurors more than five hours to agree upon Con nally's innocence. They sat around a rectangula r table in u bare. windowless room . One by one. they expressed their views Then they took the first vote. -A slight majority voted for ac qu1ttal. A few had doubts an<l n· malncd undecided. Only Ont> juror felt Connally was guilty. In the d1 scuss 1ons th a t follow<.'d. t.evcrat Juror ... wanted t o review lhe flnanchl k stimony. They round It confus 1n2. They also had trouble un- d1•rstandin~ the Wtiile Houst' tapes. which conlamed a damn 1ng conversation bet we<'n Con nally and Nixon a bout milk pnct•:. CONNALLY urged tht: pres1· dent to help the dairymen, em pha s 1~1ng lha l they wcr1• ··amassmg an enormous amo unt of money that they're going to put into pc:>liUcal a.ct1v1ty. ver~ frankly .. - But hot :lll the Juror~ got lht· conversation straight. As one n .. called. ..We could Just he<ir these Utmgs like ·Yei.. J ohn . What ·s lhat . Okay .. Blah. · Blah. Blah ' ·· Other ballots were taken until all the undeci(ied jurors vOlt'd for acquittal. But the lont· h~lduout refused lo change h1:. vote. The other jurors becamt· annoyed with him and pressed him to explain his reservation:. Defensively. he would itsk to.s1·1• the evidence. Al one point. h\· had a stack of lPst1mony a fool ht~h tn front of him The holdout was shunted to a ''hair next,. to the foreman i.o they could go over the testimony lo~l'lh<'r. page by page• Then the· Judgt' St'nt m word that 1t wa' dinner time . Thl' Jurors asked for 20 minutes to make a last tr) be fore dinner Th e holdout leafed through a few pages of t estimony. s hrugge d s ub m1ss1ve ly and said he would <Jgree to the.acquitta l Legislators Need Facts on Library -Use In search of facts this column earlier asked whether today's libraries are attoned to the public needs or whether some pheses such as the lending or popular fict1on m1i:iht not be out· moded. The question has been misinterpreted by some readers as an attack upon the very foun· dalton or pubhc libraries . Writer s. whether they be newsmen or noveli sts, would be the first to jOl n With scholars a n<I a ll others im bU«'d With a se n ~e of cu lt u ral va lu es to champion the lrbrary as a public institu- L1 on JUSt as they would defend free public education. But in neither case lihou)d that be construed as a carte blanche for unbridled operations a nd ex· penditures. So the questions of what services s hould be pro· v1ded and how many libraries are needed within a given area are both pertinent a nd valid , Mailbox especially with the librarians seeking additional state funding. PART OF the answer lies in the usage made or the services by the public and the percentage of the rmblic benefiting by them But apparently. as. was pointed out, the librarians have no hard facts in this direction and in· stead are relying on their ability to stir the emot ions of the public to s upport their cause a la motherhood and apple pie Take the response of Dixon librarian Bruce Bryer . Dixon 1s a (arm community of 9.600. The library operated last year at a cost or $71,166. This, Bryer cor rectly advises. represents a per capita cost figure offered by the librarian's association One would agree with Bryer's contention that it represents a real bargain if each and every citizen received the value hls presentation or per capita costs s uggests . But. If as some sources claim, less than 10 per· cent In a community hold library cards and onJy 10 per- cent o( those use their cards, lhe cost per user then betUies S749. and the bargain transforms to something akin to a rip-0fC. Brye r offer!. as further evidence the information that the md1v1dual cost for books at $8.50. magazines at $1.13, recordings al $6.35 and films at $32.58 totals on · ly $46.58 and contend~ that if the people of the community had purchased their own materials it would r e present ·a -cost of $433,352 But his exercise is grossly mis leading He has give n himself the best of two worlds. His example of individual book costs are no more realistic Utan the Implied-suggestion that every person in the commwuty uses lhe library. It is true that the average hardback retails at S8 SO but a great percentage of the r eadmg public purchase their books through book clubs at reduced prices. A GREAT MANY more opt for paperbacks which sell new for a fourth of hardback prices. and still many more -rely on used paperbacks for their reading, re· duclng the cost to pennies. And however books are obt ained out· ~ide of libraries. many are passed about gratis, further rl' ducing the cost per reader. lnstead of shedding li~hton lht.· question of library c·o~ts Bryer has ~n blinded with the glare of misdirection. Just as dazzling 1s the ,assertion by th<' library 3!\ sociation of the tot<tl number of .. trans jl ct1ons'' at publi(' libraries throughout the s tate Taken at face value their f1gurl' would require art average near 400 "tra nsactions" at each library every day of the year Even if !>uch a high volume wert• credible 1t stiJI doesn't answer the question of what percentage of the total public benefits IT IS AN establis hed fact U,<tt the reading perce ntage of lht· population has dwindled with the advent of TV ahd other recreet· tional diversions. An"tt less time is spent by those who do read in reading. As noted. these facts along with the ap.cead or book clubs a nd popularity of paperbacks has dimlnished the use of libraries. What the Legislature needs to know now 15 just what p ercentage of the population still relles on llbrarit·.- and ror what services" Fat Pensions Erode Respect for Governinent To the Editor. The government wonders why the publ\c has less a nd less respt>ct for governm ent officials. Reading the a.rtlcle about Max Rafferty's $42.500 ~nsion for eight years' service with the state of California. l found one very good reason. lt points out very clearly how the 1tverage private job tax- payer ls ripped off and is always C'Onsldered to be -a second class citizen by the government. Where in pri~le industry can you lind a pension S)!Stem that pays $4.2,000 per, year after only ei.rht yeArs service. and has a bullt·in inOatlon '3ctor In the plan" No matter how you explain It, thiis Is ~t tt J)C'nslon but an an- nunlty paid for by the taxpayer. When you consider there are ovtr 6S mllllon workers tn lhls -rountry who work on Jobe that offer no pens)on" of any kind, tncse klod of aold·plated aovem- ment Ml celled Ptnt1lon plana ran into a s pecial trentment class no matter how you slice It 1 The average taxpayer if he is fortunate to be covered by a pension plan is usually paJd his pension when .be reaches an age bracket of 80 lo 65, and does not enjoy the in·between annuities a nd double and triple scoop pension arran..sementa found in government pension setups. tr he works at a job not orrertng a pension plan then the only thing he has to loo.It forward to 1s a Social Security check of a few hundred dollars when he reaches 65, on which he has to try nod ekeoutan exlstence The average government wortter already enjoys many ad· vantages not found in industry. such as )ob St!curity. a non· competitive atmosphere mote> Uberal stck leave fringe be.,;ents. plus their gold·platod pc?nsioa syatems. When arc government officials going to address themselves to this problem of dl11crlminotlon" l!: P 8!NSON '. ' . l..an911G9r Bar..Wr• To the Editor. Paul Harvey's article m the Feb. 12 Pllot on our .,bilingual policy was splendid. My family came to this coun· try from Europe. learn ed Englis h fast <in order to sur- vive) and beautifully. We are forcibly segregating .,.our mmorlties wlUt a terl'tble l a nguage barrier that they should never have encountered. ( don't think any other country prints ballou. teaches. etc. to accommodate lt.s mlnorttle Wt lihould be spending that money on helping. not hindering Give them Ute tools thake their lives better throuah educ•· Hon. job training tin EntU.ah 1 and so on. After all, people have been Immigrating to this coun try for mOn? than 200 years to better themselves. We arett't do Ing them any ravor" MRSANl>MRS ~ HIRSHMAN .r .• Pauy Brar•t To the Editor In your Fe'\>. 4 editorial ... Pat· ty . Sago Growing" y~u s uggest ed Miss Hearst was not capable of changing Crom sheltered heiress to terrorist. You also said controversy will continue a~ to what the truth really ls.' I agree that bank f'obbery and terrorism run contrary to M}Ss Hearst's background and train· ing. I also believe that a person can be made to do a nything ugainst their will. given the right c1rcumstanC' •g, A c1ue 1n polnt 1s th<' Jon.estown $U1clde ritual Of course. Miss Hearst was convicted by 12 supposedly \m· partial Jurors. but I think he has been treated uotalrly. partly due to her family's wealth and social pos1llon. DIANE RYAN ' ,/ NAT•ON -........... .. WEEKEND BUSBOY DESIGNS GUIDED MISSILE SYSTEM Mlc'f •' Boerner'• lntetNgence lmpr••H• Air Force '-T~en-ager a Whiz Missiles Study AstoURfls Ex p e rt BU.RLE.Y , Idaho <AP) Air Force physkist Dr. Curtis Wood was im- pressed by Michael Ernest Boemer's two-page proposal for a guided mis· sile system despite the misspelled words and grammatical errors. But when be couldn't find a local telephone listing for Boemer, Wood thought he might be dealing with a we ll-orchestrated prank. After all, Boemer promised his $40 million pro- totype missile system could do "all the jobs of all the various missiles we have all of them." WOOD. WHO WORKS in the arma- ments laboratory at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida, began looking for the author when. after the propos al was re1ected. the author wrote to ask why · · 1 remembered that in his proposal he m a de reference to using the racilities at Burley High," Wood said. "I thought maybe he was renting them and the school could teJI me how to get in touch.·' · Wood ~led Burley High and the principal put him in touch with the author -by calling him out of his sophomore classes. ERNIE IS A IS-YEAR-OLD who works weekends as a restaurant bus boy. When tested in the fifth grade. he had an IQ of 175. Wood plans to fly there next week to talk about Ernie's proposal. No plans have been made, but Wood Python R escu e d BASINGSTOKE. England <APl - A slippery customer called Sultan . was saved from free zing to death by the long. comforting arm of the law. The 10-foot Indian rock python was . taken into custody by constables Bob Taylor and Geoff Tanner after the van carrying the snake brok~ down in freezing weather on a highw~. would like to bring Ernie to Eglin for a look at its missile research facilities. "My purpose is to try and en- courage this interest of Ernie's and ~ see just bow deep his knowledge goes." Wood said. "The general knowledge be demonstrated concern- ing guided weapons or missiles <in his prop<>sal> was exceptional for anyone in high school. In fact, I think it would be surprising for many peo- ple in college." AFTEJl READING TllE proposal. Wood said be was impressed by the ideas and command of terminology, but Cound "a few things in the pro· posal that were not possible accord- ing to the laws or physics ... Ernie's propo5al ls stUI omcia,Uy rejected by the Air Force, but Ile believes that may be due to tli's con- cern that his ideas would be stolen. In his proposal. he said, he "tried to give the Air Force as litlle informa- tion as I could and still get it across. But maybe I squeezed a little too much out." Ernie said ·he lear~d about mis· siles from books. "l'VE GOT BOOKS on everything from Star Trek to hydrazine pro- pellants," he said. "I even wrote to the Library or Congress and got the specifications f~ a nuclear warhead that was used in bomb irl 1957." HE IS REL CTANT to discuss specifics or his proposal, but said most missiles can't vary their speed in flight and are target.eel for a cer- ta an range before takeoff. He said the speed and range of hls missiles could be changed in night. Ernie, who wants to major in astrophysics at t be Massacllu~etts Institute or Technology, said classmates consider him an oddball. He has been interested in "anything that rues for as Jong as I can re- member -anything with wings." We have a supply in ever _.y offiqe for ypur convenience! Nt-00 exLra 1.8.X forms th!s year to 11gure om your taxus? Were your for ms not. forwardoo tn t.he mall slnOl' /JU'vc moved? No problem l VlS!Lyour Fn 1anc1al Frtend at. Pomona FlrSt Foot;ral-you11 f1nd free coplesoft.he most often used Federal and California State tncome t.aX forms' Juatask for the forms you need-no obl!ga.t.tonl lt.'sjustone more eXBJn plc cf t.he Ftnanctal Friendship t.ha.t.'s been growing at. Pomona First Federal &l vtngs since 1892 I ~ Pomona Fil'St Federal ~ SAVING: AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IRYI NE PAAKYIEW CENTER Unlverltty Drtve at Mfchelaon (714) 552~5325 LAGUNA t:tlLLS Laguna Hills Plue Allele Pkwy. I t Hwy. 5 (714) 581-4100 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 9029 G1rffeld Ave. 964-2691 HOUU 1 Mon ·Thurs., 9a.m t.o 4pm, Frlda.y 9&m Lo 6:30pm Ml._._......_,~H.-..~ ~ .... 0111*-"Yl~M /f .. ... ". T~. Febru.ry 20, 1879 • lJOntest Eye-opener UU'M'EIU'l tLO, Minn <AP l Thia conleat l sur~ to be an eye· opener. The Butterfield Area J aycees, with o twinkle In their collective eyes, are oraanlzma the First Annual World Tum Startna Championship at But· terlicld March 9 10. Ml.ke Nordby and Duane Duefferl concocted the ldeu with an eye to Yale Booets Co8t8 NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-Vale University will raise tultton end room and board costs by 8.5 percent tb1s rau. nrSS-.140 a yea . and wtU re· duce lta freshman class to cut over- crowding, says President A. Bartlett GiamatU Tuition for undergraduates will go~ 7.8 percent. to $5,1.50. .. publication In the Guinness Book of World Records HE&E'S THE WA l' the contest will work Starera wUl sit al opposite ends or a table. Each side will have two "dls- rupters." whoae job is to try to dis- ' tract the opposing starer. TWO IVDGES WILL keep an eye on the starers. The first person who makes a movement of any kind - bllnkinl. twitching, change of ex- presaion or body movement-loses. The rules declare that "starers must have normal eyesight." and that Judges "shall also see that the two diarupters make no vocal noises or any obscene gestures. Thls means a utomatic disqualification." I V.._SON • HOMIOWMlttS • AUTO ... llr9C• If YOU QUAUFl • INSURANCE S.-5564 1914 HAR80R Bl VO. COSTA MESA litthiswodd • . va)ues, . . couot~n ·one thig. t. goodness. ... ~ . DAIL y PILOT A 7 4 • ••ser WIDE AREA COVERAGE ORANGE CO.-L.A. •17.18 •= NO~IT()f( APPBOVED CREDIT .. '-. t -. A• DAILY PILOT QUEENIE ................. •• ft •1 .rrt ....... II' llt.1tfdt•t111~ ~Ii. lltll nh• uu liolJ ll\•lt111• I 11ttJhl 1111 iw1 I ll;t\1111\• "'1011~ 11umtw1 .rnd nn>A l 111 .ilt au1 111 l1o1n~ uv . Dead• ,'\ot i«"e• 'GOP Crane Sets Visit BJ O.C. II TING Of .... ~.., .......... .. Rf'p Phtllp M Crane of Illinois. earll st of the early bird R publlcan pr•sldentiul eandld1tH, awln1s Into Or n1te County Wednc d1y lie s sd1cdult'<i tu muke a aJ)t"cch ut 3 l> m l>t'fort> th ~t>t·ond i.nnui;I R ou"b TJml'!I Co11 vent1on al the A.nabclm Con\.'cOllun Center Crunt• plan~ lo Ol~l'uss dclaU!'< of ht propo.,t•d c>on~ll tutl onal 1unt•ndmt>nl dNi&Rned to place a hm1l on ftod1•r •• 1 11pt-nd1n1t Tht>re wall l>t' .i pubUc r~cepllon m h111 honor 11tart1nic ul 5 15 p m al the conv~ntlon cenlt•r .. "' THE GRANO J RV wall be the topic wht•n locnl units of the Orange Cout 1.t•ai,;ue of Women Voters mt•fl this week League members who have st-rved on the Orange County Grand Jury will be the ~peaken. A 11 111 t 1• r l' "l e d 1 n d 1 v l du a I:; . TUt; 8 ADDLEBACK area will have ,lwo ~Un1a : Units II and JU will combine t-0 rneet Wednesday t-vtnlna at 7:30 p .m . ln the home oC Anita Diamo nd 26622 Cortin a , M las Ion Viejo. The speaker wall be Marge Weed. Saddlebac k I will meet out. Monday al 9: 15 a .m. at the Lincoln Savings and Loan, Moulton Plato. Laguna Hills . Tiit~ LAG UNA UN IT wall meet Thur day at 9.15 am. In the home of Joan Benford. 1105 SkyUne Drive. Laguna Beach. The speakers will be Anne Campbell and Mary Miller. ••• STATE SENATOR J ohn Schmitz as inviting the public to an open house Friday at his district office, 4600 Campus Drive. Newport Beach. The building is across the street rrom Orange County Airport Schmitz' offi ce ls an Suite 5. The open house as scheduled from 5 to 1 p.m. u 1u1ou11 .,.,,.,.t mcluding men are invited lo attend Hfl(H (C)PPt! ... llllOVll •h-0.•"I M• .. A[l "'ll(H M <H £ ••• ••• 01 ~ .. 1 llH<" '"" P"'""'' •••• .,,, °""' 0, """''"91., a..~ ., , • P.,..... one o( the l<><.•al mt.-etlngs. '•D<1>••Y 11 ,.,., ,., '"" -0' " *"'"' f)n ~•bro .. ,. •'-ill• !Kl"' THE SOUTH COAST 'Repub'·can &etov.a MOlfWt CJf f tf'd h•tOOWr of M•t<rt JO t"'U •" ~nt• ~u .. (4 t U ccn1•""'""'°C• H•'""''"'"'-04 w•••.....iov"'•mD4""'<"'•o•C ••~of THE IRVIN U NIT Forum will meet for dinner Friday ""'"""' (A ~ W111o.,,, 8,.,_,,, Jr Huflll~ ftHdl, C• 1411,,..r o .. .,o Wiii meet h SaddJ b DI ..-• ..n.iuan flf'ec11 '" "''° ..,, 01 !>.>n141 iwo.-•. 1 ,,.,.,.1.,.,,.p .. nci Wednesday at 9 15 a.m . in the home al l e e ack Inn 1n Santa Ana •••.cl Dy -bt(ll,...., C-•oe·C-ot C•l>O• I-"-' D4w1,.; ~II of H..nl ( W di II d 8 C MPlfO\P M•HUnu••ll• eno • ''"''"" ..... C• ...... Q<-•••Nt• 0 e n u~sta • 54 2 atowba Speakers will be attorney Robert ~.~~.~::":~,! °..:~~· :"":::•:, ~::,:.0.,~=.:'..1~10;;. •,:.:·:~ 11c:., Lane, lrvtnc Von Esch Jr. on "The Tanner Case ""•-""'• F_....,.., n. ,.,. •1 11 oo ,.,.,. ..,. Thur'°'8y, F•ll<"""" n 1•,. •• Use a Gun. Go to Jail," a nd AM •• El c-.... _.._ .. , P•rfl. SM !>I J e"'>ft ECllK-• °"'"" not Illa I . e May Willi v rd li o1eoo. ca ,,,,.,..,."' ..... •0110 .. Lido. N_. e .. c'I\. C• "''"' R•• THE NEWPORT BEACH/Costa rvm or am a ou s on s"'"" & l111hl11 Mor1.,..,., o••a<ton, Jol\n P. Miley 11 • ..s R•• r a .. ..., M.es a unit will meet .Wednesday "Southern California Association of --- ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS I OBITUARIES SUPPORT CHIEF Betty t..ldel FOUNOAT\ON-f'OST Re>Mrt Berude ATHLETIC NOD Tim JorgenHn Three Take UCI Pos.ts Ro bert N. Be rube. a former Cornell University administrator, has been appbinted assistant director oC development and execu~vedirector. of the UC Irvine Foundation, tile un-· iversity announced. The UCI Foundation coordinates fund<raislng sche mP.s .ALSO. OFFICIALS announced. Betty Leidal. an Ir vine resident. has been named executive director of the UCI Indus tria l Associates. a ·university support group of county busmess and industry leaders . Mrs. Leidal has had 12 years or experience in m anagement positlOflS at United Way, a c harity fund raising organization Before joining tbe UCI staff, Jorgensen was associated with the Aztec Athletic Fauodation at San Diego State University. OC Birthday Festivities Set The 90th anm versary of Orange County's separation from Los Ang.e les County will be observed March 11 at the Old County Court house in Santa Ana. The festivities will include refresh- ments. entertainment. historic ex· hi bats. and tours of the courthouse. 01 e m" s1 . co•t• Mo•. C• Cox 1v o111ua11n9 1111 ... -n, P•111c Governments _ Good, or Bad?" -..a ~::~~,::~"';:;!.:~:;'~" aEt 1~:15 p.m.Cin 1the home of Jan The festivities get under way at 7 A THIRD appointment was uw" Jaocso,. nnas. 2918 ala pa SL. Newport a nnounced , o f Newport Beach P•ULl"IE KAY 1.ew 1s '"''o•n• 01 N•,.cv L JfoCKSOH. ··~'°""' 01 Beach. The speaker will be Harriet p.m. Call Carolyn Rapp, 551-3553 for resident Tim Jorgensen as assistant For further information. contact J a ne Mueller or the county Historical Commission a t 634-7921. ~ull••lo• .. C• P ..... o ....... on Lo9un• 8••<11. (A Pa-.•O on B reservat.ions. hll<...WV It .. ,. .O> • c~"'ll ol It> fatwuar~ e.Jtlt S..rw1tt0 OY brDl,_r em US. athletic clir~t-Or fOr development '"'ff'\ rK••W!d 1n,. ''•""-•<<fdf>ftt ff\o,..,•\ P J•C t.\On o r For•-----------------------------------------.;_ ___________ ...;_==--=;:_------------ '$1\e •nO -""'°""° w<>r" ~111.0 in • L611clt.,O•tc. Fle><MM M•mornt• wrv I «lf•t •«'°""' ••rty ~6Y inorn.nq l<e• l""r..oey, FPl>flMlfY 17, 1'1~ 41 Mt1 L-'> wit•.., "CllW ~mbe• Of J JO PM In Ow 0--1 of Pe<lllt Vlt'w <•••< ottal'1> Ill F111i.n.., 6nd cur,.,nlty ,...,.,.,,,., P..,,, UOO P<k 1llc View Or Pr•<IOtnl ol II>• Fu11 .. r1on Un•ltO Hewpcn ~eel\, olllco•nl R•• Roo.n Mt!llOO"I ""-Sl\o .. \UNIVl!CI by L Corne••~'" OI SI MMY • (Dl\CC)tMI .,_, o•uqtil.-,.,.,...,,. K•v • .on C.t•nn C.l\ur<I>, l-ll<tacl\, G• P IKlll< M •f\d ttttr fftOlrter Mr\ Lf"n• Vi•WMortu.Mydire<tor\ • Man1h•IO OI 8~ ~Hr &.•••. c.. ..no ~~~'~r:1db;o~'"S:loL,~,.,~0~e~0;,,~. Y'tVl<t'\ #ltt ~ .... Id <ti 1 00 PM on T"ur,day at Fufler1on FU•'jf Untlfd M~"°"'" Cllu<cl\, P<•••lf' 1"11'.-"' Yrvitf'S wUt oe ,,._kt at Row-t4tlt\ Deaths ..... ,.,.o,,at P•<k. Wll•lh•r. <• Tl\e ••,,,••v ~t;. ,.....mot••I!. tNio '"~to ,.,_ Lawt• ScllOl~lp Funo, Or•ngoo El he (06~1 Coll-<Or ID Fulltnon fir\I sew re Unltt!'d '-M"100!1t Cl\Urtl\. 8~11 otnd S< "•<M Morluar y, Ahallelm, 01rec- lo<\ LEWIS CHAAlES H LEWIS, rnltlent ol F ult~rfof\ Ca P•u.~O •••• on Feoru•rv II, 191' .. • r~ll of "' 1urie' •<'<ti~ In " l•.tlllc accl~I Hf itncl 1\1\ Wlff' WfJ(t' boll\ kill!'d in d IAt.I oKCIOf'ftl f'¥1y SuftO.ly rnorn11>Q Mr l~w1\ ... , ~ of f"f' onq,rwt l<Vully 01 0.""9' (06\I Coflt"CI" <li'O <urrtntty 0\81fman of ttw OfY•-.~ of M•t .... m•lte\ •n0 Plly\kAI S<if'i><<' Hf' " wrvoveo 0y "'' 06UQf>IA!r C"•"""'f' Key "°" (;......, M -\1\ttr M t\ c..&f&IO £111' ol N-llC>r1 Bf'A<ll. Ca Mt'tnO<litl "'"''ce' wott bt' t.o-IO &I 1 {IC) PM Oft Thuf\idrl •t Fufterton Ftr't U"'tf'd Mttth0d1111 Crtur-trt.. Pf't~at,. •n tf!'fme,,t <WefYtff'~ ""''" ~ Mid .. , Ro"" H1•h M....-notlttl Pefk Wt\HH~f' (" 11'f' l•mlly -..-1~ mt'moflal; l>t' ,..._ to -U-\ S<llolMSl>•O runo. O••"'lf' ~'' Cofleqo> or to r ull•rtM F tr\1 Untte<I M#ttr.odf\t Church f2h.cJ QOll '""' Scl\oKlll Mor'tlkl•V '"n•""•m 01rt•tf0t") llOOEN8EHOER MfoRtc J BOOENRENOER ·•II~ o?, rft"•O~nt ot Hunttnote\n f\f'dt h '" P.n~d •w•y on ~Y. F•bf'uary n 1'7' al ~ Mt!fn«t•t HO-.ChMI Mr P.od11nbff'ldifr f'\6<S t::tPtn r di ~~d 1n tttf' P4 ,.,o.-na "''"•and had ~n ,.,.i>Pdftor ••lh It. wonn•nqlo<' Co<PD<•fl<HI tor • 1 yrars, r.t <dmfl to H uni 1nqton ftuc11, Ca uPGn '"''"no In 19•1 l\Plo•eO l'IU~ ot ttelt'n M. BoO<on· .,.ncl@r. Dolkwetl 1.,1,_, of r "~ol A (MM'Y ol Fount.>1" 1161Mty .e.. ~ '"' M ~-r ol LO\ 0-.c>\, C" ~no S""ron LY"" Kurtt of Hvnllnqton B f' ... h (-t , •l\O \Ur'HVf'd by b qr6"0<1\110rfn anO I Drolllf>r R()(Jerl J 800--ot Ou.lrtt', C• ,-,~, m.,.,. c all all~• •·oo PM on Wf'Onr!><I•• "I Pkortt Brother\ Smll"S MO•lvarv w~r• trw Hofy Aoiwrv wW ~ rN. •lfl'd ,lf 1 JO PM ~y Ma\\ 01 Cllrt\ hOf\ burlat wtU bl! cr•.,.bf•tt'd on T ""''" <lay, l"f'l>rlMrY l7, 19,. ,ll 4 30 AM .. 1 "> !> Simon and J.-CAlllolt< Cllv" 11 Maqnoh• •nd tnd1ttnjfpoll\ Hun1 1f\9ton ~"· C• """'"' Ft"ltN'r Thom•' ~hn~•Otr u~ tel~bfi\n' tntfif'n"l~fH w1H .,.. 1n lhf> Good Stot'O"•"O C"•met~ry Hunt1nqton &f'~h Ptt>rtl' tirothfl'r\ ~m•t"\ Mofiw.MY d1rl"<tOr\ \)t •Sl" HE"ll JOSEl>H NfHA, ••>10..nt at '""la Mt~a. Ga P.t~WG .t•a• on J'.f'brl.Hlr y II. 1•f4 ttfttt 4'f't •-1~ 1UtH•\'-H., •6\ ·• n..11'1@' of f 11e. Ptlnn'\ylvan1ct of\od < •m'" to CcKta '-'"''a 'l vt.trs dOO H•" '"" --"""°""" 01 Norma at C.0\16 M.,,. Ca s.<'•OCP\ will bf> MIO "' 8•11 8-av Mortv.,ry CNOl'I on Wl'One..,111. f -IUI< y 11 "" ii l 00 PM loll-oy Cn'tn<lllon ""° °"""' "'' \~d Ft1rnd\ may <••• ~t thft rnor1 ... ,.,. on T......S.y from • 00 PM IO 8 lO PM. llf'lt 8ro.td•;oy Morluarv co~I• M•SOJ o.rec'°'" MARYVILLE. Mo. <A P) -Marguerite Crummlns Cronkite, 79. stepmother or CBS-TV news anchorman Walter Cronkite, died Monday at ct hospital here. She was the widow of Dr. Walter L. Cronkite Sr., who practiced dentistry in S t Joseph m n ny years LOS ANGELES CAP 1 Real estate developer Frlh Burns, 79, who oversaw the planning a od cons tru ction o f thousands or homes 1n postwar California and who founded suburban Panorama C ity. died Monday after a lengthy i II ness. He or ganized and was president of the National Association of Home Builders Series Set On Energy A four·"J)art lecture se ri es on p erso nal energy will be offered beginning March 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Bay Vie"! Center. Santa Ana He ights. Offered tiy Coastline Community College. the series will be taught by Pal Stember, a mar- riage. family and child counselor. Pre-registration will be held Feb. 26 . The ----------course will cost $12.SO PACIFIC YllW MIMOa.IAL P.4111 Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c l/1tJw Onve Newoort Beacti 644-2700 McCO•MICIC MOUU4Rlf5 Laguna Beach 494-941 5 Laguna Hills 76&-0933 San Juan C301strano 495-1776 IALTZ-IBGHOH ~LHOMl 646-2424 Costa Mesa 67:).9450 l&L•OADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 wnt-nmou-u1i41 MOITUAIY WlSTCLlff CHAPtl Crell'etOfy • flower ShOP 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-4888 rtBCl llOnttH ~·s MOITUAlY 627 Main SI Huntmgton Beach 536-6539 No payments for single sessions will be a c cei>ted. Mesan Officer J eremy 0 . Jacobson. son of Mr. and Mrs . R.K. Jacobson or 3053 Country Club Driv.e. Costa Mesa. has been coll'lmissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation Crom Officer Training School at Lac k land AFB, Tex. Jacobson now goes to Vance AFB. Okla .. for training and duty as a pilot. A 1973 gr?duate or Estancia llJgh School. h e r eceived a 8 .A degree in 1977 from UCLA. Thestln and the air are free. - .. Let them help you trim you~ electric bill. Fo ll ow th~se si1npl e tips. They rcqlttrc no e lectricity at all. Yet •proped y used , the y can can-y.a l ~t of the burden of heatin g and coolin g and other jobs th~t plu g-in appliances do . Mother Nat ure is a friendl y so rt . (WeJI, at least mo st of the time.) And just burstin g with~energy that is free for the usin g. So why not us·e it ? And con se rve>-electric e nergy which costs so 111uch to produce ? You ' II .....r-E be happil y surpri sed to find how n1uch you ,;::::,.,_ !-lave 111onth in and 1nonfh out. Southern Califeirnia Edison •• , 111 ' ' i 't . • _____________ ,_ ____ .__"a\ • •I ; ,· , ..... .. .. ... BOATING . . TWO ADDITIONAL YEAIS &UAllMTEED .. NO INCREASE IH PREMIUMS' Business. Commercial Fire. Condos and Apartments ·t.,. IOI P-ALEY & ASSOC, IMC. HOl'TH OC • 546-3205 SOUTH OC • 642·6500 SAVERS LOVE LAGUNA FED . short-term T .. Plus money market certificates ~BECAUSE these$10.000 Cert1f1cates top week~y discount rates by 1/4% .BECAUSE interest is compounded daily to build up the yield still higher.· • BECAUSE these high-earning money·makers mature 1n just six months. • BECAUSE ·you can reinvest your funds at maturity, at the prevailing T-Plus rate. • piol(•ded no 1ntort>'ll penal11es are incurred by premature wnhdrawais Big bonus! Your T-Plus certificate makes you eligible for a money-saving Savers Club membership. /~una7~g~ ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION • --.... Hom• QU1rf 2~ Oc"cln A~ I Al1U"'A 8£ACt1 Ca 'l.'6~t TN •94 7~•1 f _,..,_..,-....,.... !'••<><"Of'""' ~""NCLEMtNll f!O• No••"llC•!!'•"OA~•••lAr'.UNAHllt" I <•JO• Peseo Ofl Valent'tl . l ACUNA N•OUCL 3 Mon•"" B•v Pl4t1•. lAI<[ I Lb..u..l:L.~ EL <,1NQl1l 600 Wtlll• G••n•m ""•" • Cl\.IVE ·~""N(,f l~~ No '"''"' 51 t--:;---, Gt1 NA\/ON'll111 ,,. ,..,,."""' H,. .... .,...e,,.LBOAliOQE•••S..1nooro1..,, ·--• w"" ,, •. w flll•Ctjt to,.,:n<J r.t>On m MU~Rtt t A ANO OlliVO"'lf •MOOE ... Introducing Vidal Sassoon tor the face. Join Beverly Sass~n for breakfast. Meet Mrs. Sassoon and learn about Vidot Sassoon tor the face. You may even be chosen as a Sassoon "makeover." Thursday. Morch 1 a1 9:30 In our South Coast Plozo store. Tickets are $3. For more Information coll 546-9321,ext. 201. mgy _£.osta mesB -south coast plaza 3333 so. bristol -546-9321 \ .. • ' •• Plate of the Day MA BEU. -ThlJ f amoua nickname for the Bell Telephone System was scooped up by "Edward Weaver. Ue has worked for Ma Sell for 23 yean 94 Boats V i e Midwinters fight Winds By ALMON LOCKABEY O.Uy ~I ........... .._ The SouthHn California Yachting Associa· t1on ·s 50lh Midwinter Regatta came to a whistling r hmax in Los Angeles Harbor Monday where 94 ~atlboats in nine class~battled brisk 20-knot winds over ocean courses.-"- The bre~ze or wmd resulted in numerous pro- tests as yachts battled for position on the starting hne and one boat was damaged.when it rammed the Los Angeles harbor breakwater. No one was Injured and the yacht returned to port under its own power. Newport Harbor skippers scor~ high m nearly all or the classes, sever a l win· ning the right to have their yacht names en· graved on permanent trophies. T HE LAR GEST turnout was in the In· ternalional Offs hore Rul e CIOR l with 53 boats competing in four BOAJING classes. Other handicap classes were the A and B division of the Midget Ocean Racing Associa· tion. There was also competition ror three large one-design classes-the North American·40, Cal-40 and Ericson·JS. Trophy winners: IOR·A <10 >-1, Free Enterprise, Richard Et· tinger.!!lfYCH!;--Seafldaleus,.Um ~ensan ~nd-­ Doug Ayres:--O range Coast College Sailing Team; 3, NewsBoy, Jack Baillie. BYC. IOR·B ll9) l , Cadenza, Carl Eichenlaub, SDYC; 2, Raider, Jim Linderman, BYC; 3, Vago, Ray Avardon, PMYC; 4. Fiver, But Rohrs. VYC: s. Blue Norther. Bill Sullivan, LAYC. IOll·C (t)-1, BINGO. Bert Gardner, LBYC; 2. Frolic, Ed Fedor, CBYC: 3, Mistress Ill, UCISA . IOR·D U.5)-1, Tonka, Harry Hibbs, VenYC; 2, Renegade, Sandy Purddo, SDYC; 3, CotU>ntail, John Arens, BYC; 4, Subnammer, MiJce Drale, LSF;-5, Pendragon. John MacLaureo, CYC. NA-4-0 (5)-l , Hot Flash, Dan Clapp, ABYC ; 2, Slicker. Charles Cook. LBYC. MORA·A (11)-J, ECLIPSE, J eff Stone. BCYC; 2, Winsome, Dick Brown, CBYC; 3, Hur· ricane Gulch, Steve J ost . CBYC. MORA·B 18)-t, Jabbed Again, CBYC syn- dicate; 2, Mad Mamma , Russell Worthington, SBYRC; 3, Mallblnill, EdZlmmerman.CBYC. 'l ERJCSON-35 CS >-1. Hanseatlc, Krog. mann/Avery. VYC; 2. Free Spirit, Don McPherson, KHYC. . CAL-40 112 >-l. Flrebird, Robert Grant, SBY.C ; 2, Holiday ll, Gary Croan , CBYC; 3, Flam - bouyant, Barney Flam, LBYC ; 4, Colloquy, Frank Q.air , CBYC. Power Boats Set For Custolll Show ·. If high speed power boats are your bag the place to go next m onth is the Los Angeles Me morial Sports Arena where tbe second annual Speed, Sid and Custom Boat Show will be showcas- ing dozens or the world's fastest prop-driven boats plus blown fuel hydros, one·of·a·kind custom boats and tow-vehicle boat comblnations. Tbe event is scheduled March 7-11 and will feature such record holders as Jim Noteboom's blown.fuel hydro, Bottom Dollar; the unblown Crucifier and lbe world champion El Eagle. Many top racing pilots wiU also be present with their craft. according to Jim Boston, head of JB Enterprises of Burbank, producer of tbe s tiow . Piloting Course Set in Da1ia Point Dana Point's United States Coast Guard Aux- iliary is offering a five-week course about piloting boats along the Orange Coast. The class will begin March 7. Interested boaters should come early to enroll at the first class which begins at 7: 15 p.m . at the Crown Valley Community Park, 29751 Cro.wn Velley Parkway ln Laguna Niguel. The course will continue through April 4, meeting each Wednesday at 7:1S p.m. For further Information. phone 493-9697 afters p.m. ----- SAYE UPTO MAYTAG SAYE UPTO hyilMJ a~ Is llOf ,.. 0 pwclNaM. 1t•1 • lltvntw.M lft d ependablllty and ... fty. CLEARANCE CLEARANCE FRIGIDAIRE I 000/o FltOST PROOF Convenience lets you forget the messy time consuming chore of defrosting. Priced for CLEARANC__E __ _ GENERAL ELECTRIC .. . utstanding Value! ~~-iiij• 17 6 cul ft no-frost refrigerator • ,.67 cu tt freezer • Extra Storage pan for \ "Meats 'n Snacks" • Energy Saver switch • Ad1ustable meat k&ilper • Roll& out on wheels. I SAVESSO FAMILY SIZEt 2·SPEED GE Filter-Flo Washer O\lahty '"""" Include 2 Wash C)'Cln. 2 W•l'I and Spof\ SPff(lt, S.lanced LO.cl Control. ~~~nket ~~89J MICITllO. ,.. ~7 ---- TOP OF THE LIME CLOSEOUT DISHWASHER SAVE·SSO ) JO DAILY PILOl Forth ·"'Record •Ir• .. f!OUNTAIN VALi.al' COMMUMIT't "°'""U "'"UAIH' l """' •nd Mn l> .. td I rtO tl""I ll'ltlOn-l\9lrl • flt"UillltV I "'' •"Cl """ J ·1111 .... n\ .. ••1 •-•••n V•ll•• t>.>v •-V•••. Mr ..... Mf • ....... Wtt""'I"' H11n tll'QIOf' ti~ f•" N r •rid Mf~ ••v .. i.i.v•i. H"~' lf'i!IOflll-1\9111 14< -.,,., .. __ ..... c.~.,.,. .... ''" M ,1 •MM•• \eer•• M••• ""• UMlll\lf'f ''" "t111U411'f' I M• •"• fllll't' Wt\H •""' '-•' ...., ............. ,,,, Mr •'~ Mi\.. Mk Mrtt t ... '"'"' ~ .......... t.. ..11 Mr •""Mn 'tlMY 'W'V"I (OU• -....... "llllU411Vt Mr eftd Mt'-Mll9'Hf ft•~"'•P H1111l11"11 .... IN<f\ WY Mr .... ""' 1 ..... '-'"'''"' ( ..... ...... O•rl M1 ef\11 Mt' 11 ... r IMY••tl I..._ , .... .,,., .. ., .... n "°'' .... "°'~"•'­MOYIM••• I. I'll M r ""° M t\ --·· ~ ... .,.,. U•n• Po•n• I•'• 1110v•11111111 t 'l. Mr •"'-' M t\ WtU'\f' H•""''"' H11nl1"11IOfl &N<n Q•ll Mt •l"O Mn' Alti.rt t1uttu • ... "'• OIY M r •no Mrt JfOl)ltft M•n...,tttQ H\tnt1nvton S..cf'I boY M r •M M r\ Wllll•M l tttl~f·•~d Hlllllll'<lfflfl l;H(I' OOY .. o vtJMI II I Mr .no Mr, AHT\•l'\O() ... ,,HUtO •r¥tM ,Qltf NOVl:Mlt:ll t M r •net Mrs T1trt'1 0.-11 tt•ln• tle• M r •l\CI M r" M t<P'l••I ttufllh (0\1--~ ""' M t •nd Mr• {h•tl~\ F f4t~ • H"nl 1nqton DP&eh oirt Mr •ncl M•\ Slf_, 0 .. 10\0ll O•na Point. 11111 M f •net Mf~ H•Hy •HH C~te M f'l.4 91'1 Mr and Mr\ 0on Hort°" Co>I• -.. 91r1 ' NOVEMIElt U ""' ttnd Mt'\ J•~ Puo'• Hun• .... -8-f\ tlOy -..OVUlllEltoH Nt r •"O M t\ ROQf'r W .tt\on W• \lm•Mt~r Q4rt NOVE,...IElt It M f •nd M n ,#try .AnOtr\On ... un t1nql°" IWM:I\ CIOY NOVl:,...IEll 11 Mr •no Mn. Bruce H~ Fovn t•t" V•la,.y. DOY Or •no Mr\ Leon Sl"nl>oro ""'""· tlOy NOVEMllEll 11 Mr ...a """ St@vel' ,.,_ln•on ''"'"~ D0l' Mr •nd M t) O•n1et Hullm•n. Hunll...;JIC>n8"'4Kll bov HOVEl'llllElt It Mr ilnd Ml\ Oon•IO Jolln>On Wtt\fmfn\tttr bOV M r .tnd Mr\ .J•m•\ l<•\\f n\ Co••• MtW. bOv NOVEMllElt 10 Mr ""° Ml\ A ltl\arCI M~<rlll, ""',..,. Q•'' NOVfMllElt 11 M r •nO M r\ Ff hmt Eln•jj•r. ... Founfd•f' VaUPV, <I•'' • NOVEMllEll 11 M r •no Mr\ St•vtn M cEtroy. Hunt•no•on Bfl'Mn. q1rt Mr ttnO Mr" J1tf'TW\ Smith Hunt 1nQtOf1 ~" Q1rl NOVEMllUI U Mr ,;nd Mf\ Willi&m H111mt11on t1u"'H"O'on &t-a<P'I Qirl NOVE""llElth M r And ,,,,.,, .. O•tur l P•lt•\ Wt\lm1n\lt-r oirt "OVEMIEll ll Mr and ''"'' Emil C•,..1111 Hunt #\Qton Bf"&<h Qirt M r •ntl Mr'I. Hwodor• Konoo11i0\. • 1n~ q1rl NOYEMllEll 11 M r Arel M (\ (,#r.tlO Ar""\lronQ. ltw1nt-q1rl u r "no Mr\ 'Won Ho l•tt tr1i1tn• l>Q• ~' •"Cl Mr~ T rto_,,., l t• ,." Wr• tm1n\tf'f Qlfl NOVEMllElt 1" ,.,., and M• \ ""'"'JOO !>vi. oo. \AN Cl..EMf.NTE GENEflAL HOSPITAL .. _ ... ryt, "" Mt "'"" M n. Nfl't91 Carttr. S•n c •~mtnt~ oov F•lw,...ry 1, "" Mr dnd M,. w1111arn l ~""· Dana Po1r'1, 00'1 F•bNaryl, H1' M r •lnc! Mr\ [rlc 5mllh. !>dn r •tm•n•~ oo~ Mr """ MC\ MMllll S1rnmo11\ !;dn Mt> Cap•~;:.":.~~' to, !tit Mr ""d M" C,rt90ry V<ttk ( 1*Pt"frt:t"° 8 .. Mf'I q1rl M r Al'HJ Mt\ JAC._ C.ndmburQ"' r or bin . .,,.,n Ch•rnfl'n1f ~., ,, . .,,..,,.,, ,.,. Mr itnd Mr\ W1H1dm lorUI,., C.jif\ (lf'f'T'-f'lf' lltl'I M r ,.,..(! M r\ Paul Hlttrl'O" Mt\\111" I/ PtO t>oy M r itnd Mr\ W1ll1Am Hottm"" (Ap1\tr.ano 9..-a<ti bOY M r iiltnd M f\ Paul r,. ... \ l ...-ound N1<1~I l>C>Y M r •nd Mr'\ W11f••m R•own \,tn (lf'm•nle. DOy Animation Course Set At College Cvaslllne Community College will present a rour-part lecture series on "The Art or Anlma· \ion .. at Bay View Cente r , 2531 Orc hard Driv e, Sa nt11 Ana Heights. • Thl' series, beginning March 8 from 7 to 10 p.m .. is designed to in troduce the cartoonist to him making. ru•ld1~ February 20. 1079 DOgLady Co tly To City L.O RAJl\._O_tiao IAJ:l 1 :;1orl' Ruth Cranor. wu t•vtrlt-CI to O'hth \\ ay fo t n snopplni mafl last ) f'ar •. he> has coal lhe d ty or t nr 11tn .000 $.17 .000 }u&l to l>Oard tkr 2" P<'l doa:c • anlont l~udofC. Lorain com munll df'vt'Jopmt.'nt d1rMtor, '•1d ~ north et•ntral Ohm city hu p 1d $30,000 fo1 Miu Cranogt"' homt', ubout 137.000 to boa rd htr do Mai o l the Avon i\namal and Aird llo. p1tal and Sl2,:M>O to 1toN" ht-r furniture In add1llon. ·Mi s Carnaac may qu11llfy for n addattonal $15,000 1n rrlO<'allon funding, he uld THE t i, • DEPARTME!'lt'T of llo ualnf! .rnd Urban Develop nwnt told the-t•ity lhttt the dog& v. t-rt> rl.ilisified as personal pro pt.•rty, and had to bl' 11tored at public expense ··it ~med to us ludicrous and nonscn~ical." Prudoff said "But HO O told us that if we didn't pay. 1t would hold up any grants doo the city, about $1.2 million a )ear " He said tbe city paid ugdC.C--. protest, berause officials figured 1t would cost JUSt as much to fight lh~ ma tte r in court as 1t would lo care for the dogs MISS CRANAGE, 66, m ain· tains that "IT things had been done right in the firs t place, none or the expenses for the dogs would have been incurred " •~w•~• In 1974, the city sought Miss Cranage·s home for $15,000 in a series of acquisitiol'ls for a 17· acre downtown shopping mall M lss Cranage went to court, and was awarded $30.000 Cor he r home. But she refused to leave the neighborhood. and was evict- ed in January 1977, during one of Ohio's most severe winters in a century. SHE'LL HAVE SOMETHING TO SHOW IN OLD AGE Tattoo-covered Madame Laioog1 Proud oi 'Art' Tattoos A.rt Miss Cranage moved in with a friend. and Prudoff said the city agreed to put up the dogs for two weeks to g ive her time to find a home. Thlit care is still going on. Body Picture8 Change SEATTLE IAP 1 When it comes to dirty pictures or off-color language, tattoo artist s draw the line, s ays Madame Lazonga, a paisley printed former "Most Beautifully Tattooed Woman." "Those things aren't a rtistic or ethical," asserts Madame Lazonga, a woma n in her 30s who says her real name is Beverly "SHE HAS AN eccentricism , you could call it." Prudoff said. "She would go out on the streets picking up stray dogs and caring fo r them until she ·could find them a home .. Prudoff said Miss Cra nage re- sis ted attempts t o find he r a home. and said HUD pressured the city into ,continuing to care for the dogs for the full 12 months aflowed for relocation. He added that her reputation as the "dog lady" blocked many a potential home sale. Still in dispute is whether the relocation aid will be continued for six months. Miss C ranage, who does statis tical work for a settlement hom e, said the only homes shown to her by relocation of· f\cials have been unsuitable. ......_ Album Poetic Smithe. "Plus, it only gives tat- tooists a bad name. which we don't need. "MOST REPUTABLE tat- tooists try to preserve the busi- ness by sticking lo artistic forms rathe r than the kinky or dirty side.·· · Madame Lazonga lives with her husband, a collector of old furniture, in Wes t Seattle. and works at the Tattoo Emporium on First Avenue downtown. At a co nve nti o n o f th,e North. America!\ Association of Tattoo Artists in Houston, she won first prize for designs . She won the "most Beautifully Tattooed" ti· lie at the group's St. Paul, Minn., convention las t ye ar. Morrison Revered By Rock Group By Y ARDENA ARAR HOLLY~OOD <APl In 1971, wh1•n Jim Mornson d1t.'<1 in a Paris bathtub unde r mysterious C'1rrum11tanct.'io., the world mourned the untimely passinl( o( a t'ontrov n1lt1I rork .... u~rslar Now. more than seven yca111 lat(•r, hl1t f1·l111w Doors have put together an unusual a lbum aimed 11t provlrll( thnt W<' obo lost a gifted poet. "AN AMERICAN PRAYl-:R'' IS u rm1n'>luklngly cruflL'd ~und montage of Morrison's poems and stork:. 111111 old und n •w Doors music. And lo the surprlseof many. th(' hondAom"IY pocknfted but decidedly noncommercial album Is scrambllnK u1> the J>OJ> charts. It probably s houldn't have been such a surprise. Sure, most recorded poetry sells about as wen as Wied und e rwea r . but "An Tops In Pops American Prayer" Is not by some dreamy-eyed unknown. Morrison was one of rock music's certified heavies. In the late '60s, at a time when most rock groups were slnginfl about lovu und the oecasionaJ drug trip, Morrison wns nltcm alcly chanting and screaming his powerful a nd menacin~ visions of sex. violence and death. IUS tn'PNOTIC VOICE AND EROTIC, let-It all hnng·out stage doings culminating in his wcll-publiclied conviction for drunkeocss and obscenity during o Miami concert won him a huge cult followin~ Madame Lazon ~a is red· haired. with long, brownis h· purple finge11 n a ils. matching lipstick and a thin goJd ring in her nose. When s he ctoffs her fur coat. she exposes arms en graved with s erpents. vines. a heron. a carp, flowers and a red lightning bolt SHE WON MOST professional re-c-ognilion for three birds of paradise, which begin at her right shoulder, wing down her back. sweep around her waist and disappear down her left thigh. When she sits, the birds rest. When s he coughs. they nut· ter excitedly. "I have an urge to c reate." she says. ··1 a lways got A's in art in high school. "I'm careful about what I put. on other people's bodies. I ask them about their interests and hobbies. I want the design to mean something , to be part of their tot.al beauty." SHE TURNED DOWN one lat· too because it was a n inside joke among some men and she didn't know what the punchline rtleant. s he says She says a lot or her business 1s drawing fancy designs to cov er the namci:. of cus tome rs' old fl a mes Gone, she says, arc the trad1 llonal designs associnled with military service and patriotism "Not:>ody asks for eagles or flags anymore. Nobody asks for little designs that say 'Mother' or 'Father' to remind them of home. "NOW PEOPLE ARE Into nature, a searching type or thing. Introspective. Flowers . Frogs. Sometimes the drawings are work·related. like a diving helmet or fish." A quick half-hour s tar or name costs a minimum $10 at the Em· porium. an average engraving costs S20·s:JO and three birds or parad)se might run you around $1,000 for six sittin~s of 4·6 hours each. ·uc1 Sets Activity Schedule \ The f oll'f w ing schedule of activities open to the public has been announced by th UC Irvine Extsosion progratn. · waONISO•Y .. Or•-... • Vl\11 10 C.lll0<111a 4n d••"' J! llOll•. Pll 0 Cl<ll•NI pro tenor ot hl•IOfY Oc<lci..11i.1 Coll~ Pert ot •\IC 11'\11,.. E-.t1~"~ lectur• $•rlH ... The AQe OJ Or•k• • I 10 p m llrn lj? PftV\tUI 5<1•1><•\ 11109 UCI te"'PU\ \•~I• ..CSrnl\\10~ •I ,,.. Cl-11 •IMK~ P<'""''' H ~ THUllSOA'f' U t ••t111\Q ,.,,... E ffetttYe•v U ow•td WUso,,. Df~\IOtl\I i&O m 1n•\tutt1.,. R•w•r<"-•ooc:i.-. .. , Inc A UC lrvl~ E ~IM>•IOI\ -dav "miner • 30 • m • 30 pm • Mot•O•V '"" Jilt 8rl•IOI C:O.~ Me\a Ftt \U inc IUCle• lunch oer>1nQ, •nO t '•'" m•terl•lt · E tf~c ft•f' S•I•\ M•n•o-Mef\t J0\4pf\C ~.Jr .MllA .pflll CIPll J c MMQoln ~Co ,. UCI Irvine E • ten\IQfl .....CS..v wmt,.., 1 • p rn M•r11011 Hotel N..,._, 11Nc11 FM tu "" IUdo• ''"•'•"•" And 01,,.,..r l'IU04'f' •"" SATUll04Y Boo• Pul>l .. h1no " HOW to Sell Pu!>ll\11 ""''" Ooo•~ l<t<hl•n MA< 011n• l!I M A ~d11or •ml P<Jl>ll\""' P.tdr,. Pu~lctthon\ Olre<•or, Pt.tbh( AU Alf \ ( Alitofnl• POiYtP.(hnlt 'ii,., .. Unjv.tJ.l.UV -A Uf ltvllW' Ewtf'n\+o" w tir .. l,.nd W()r"'hOD J.11 1 10 o'" ~.-.t If" rn 11 f'O'>" M\lf'J 1 \pm Rm )~ \onal \(1o11rw,. l ttb UCf '"""'Du'- 1 ,.., \1\ •tv 1~, o•r• '"<> f nrou ""'"' '' l1(f"11tf'Jd '" !\ l'•tOlllY 11\r-ft TUESO•Y "" U.Jh•"""teftl .. ArilOnd~(ro" Country -;k1•no l\tt'lil• G••~'· ownf'r ,O()f>,4t0f .C••t,c rovr\ A U< 1rv1,,_. £•tt"''°" pro ':.'~m 3'c~=. ";";i';f· J;~,,'.~q ~.,. \n~ "'<IUCIP\ •II lr.,11~ahon •rourtO "'D trOf'r\ lO\ At\9@'1•~ •o ~~ Yttt AMfAAK I tlC<Om mootthon\ •net me.th. tn F l;tq\.l•t• \ATUllOA'f' Foll U Commun.<•lion' HOW.tf'O WU\On Otf'u~f'\f •om•n•'ttr•t•\lf' A•s.e•"" A''tO<' ••ff'\ Inc A UC lrYtM E NAt tON I LOCAL I MUSIC AP Wlr•plwto Reward for Disease A poster otrering a $1,000 reward to the fi'rst person reporting an active case of s malloox is displayed on a wall at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. The World Health Organization is offering the reward hoping it doesn't have to pay arr. Jews Start Of Celibacy? '"""0 " on• <I•• 'P"'1"•'.,..-1-----·BER-KELEY <AP 1 The last of the Dead Sea ., m • .lO p m c;o10 Aoom ""~'" common• uc• u mpu• Ftt m '". scrolls shows that Christian practices of celibacy ~~~;r~ .. :~"c" P•r""q "".0 "°' for pnests and a ban on divorce cah be tra~ed lo a t 11tt"•• P'o'•'"oMt s.11iro strict J ewish sect that lived in the desert. ac· ~ut',,":,~~::" fl•~•~"~'::'~~:n~.~ cording to a pro fessor who has interpreted the ""'"'•• • )0 .. m • )0 0"', q ..,. scrolls. ~~0, s:!~ .. ,~~~,,=.·;~~f ~~;., Or. Jacob M1lgrom of t he Un1vers1ly of "'"'~"'"''· ""° P•r~tn<I t;nrollm•nl California said the 28-(oot scrolls. round In the :·~~"',~~,::r:,_ vou wm M• .. n• ,0 caves at the northern tip or the Dead Sea. show A• J•rrv GrHn ..... •cs P~ o God speaking in the first person. c>\VChOIOQ'\f1 ..tuO'O' A. UC 1rv1ri~ E • • tf'n\1on Oftl'll<ld_y works.hOO. 4 ct m '' noon dncl 1 • pm Rm 1'8 So<•dl S<•i-110la1>.UCTs•m1><1' F•~ n o MONOAV. l'•b 1• q,.t•1f ~tor!'\ ~nnl\ 9,.,,tmdn D'P\tOt"t Sanl• •n1ta Dr1i1•l0om""' Corp Perl of • UC "'""" E ·~n,..,~ tf"< tur• wrle\ Ae•• E\t•tf' '""'"''' "'"'"' Progpr1 .. , 1 10 om Am t 14 H umAtHfKt"\ Hat! U(I ( \mQou' Sino•" ddm1\\iOI" •• '""' o°''' 'Doi!I< .. Qf"rmtf\ \10 Wt:ONESDAY k• ti • (, r c UrT'l'\d v•Q•t•on Jon,, 0 Pon1mt1nn Pt\ 0 \O,.Cttil.'"' •n ( ~lltOrf'lld PH,fOf'l' p_,rl 01 a UC 1r1i1tM Eitt~n'\1ont-c:1ur•'~'"~ ""'~ "9~ ot Or~•• I 10 om Rl'T' •~1 Ph>\•~•I Sc;-.~\ 61do UCI urn PU\ ~inQlfl ddmt\\fOf\ al tn~ 000,. 11 •oe<r ~rm1t\ \S !O Financial Class Set A four.part lecture series designed for singles working on their pe rsonal finances will be o ffered at the Hunt· ington Beach City Hall. Thursdays. beginning March I from 7 30 to 9:30 pm. OCfered by Coastline Commuruty College. the series Wlll deal with pro· blcm ~ 1n mon e} mana~emcnl The sc ri e~. 10 be tau~ht by financial plan ner Ron Gable, will cost $1 2.SO. or SJ 50 per single session. For more in· formation. eall 963-0811 l.Q. of 145 And Can't Remember? /\ noted publisher reports there 1s u simple technique for ucquinng a powerful ml•mory "h1ch can p:ay \ ou reu l dividends in both businl'ios and social ad\'an· 1·1·ment and ""rk!> ltke m.11o:1r to ~l\l' ~v.J :Jddcd Jllll'H'. nCl'l'!'l"llr~ '>l'lf t·l•Q/1tkfwl· .ind i:rt•all'I 1><>Jlu l.tnl~ MJLGROM SAID IT WAS almost certain that John the Baptist had contact with the sect and that Jesus may have as well. These contacts would pro· v1de the link to Christian1t v .. Everythtnl? 1n this last set of scrolls has something new to say to us:· Milgrom said 1n an interview .. It 1s totally unanlJc1pated and wht!n 1t 1s revealed to thl' s~ho1 arly world. 1t will barn<' them .. · Thl' scrolls were written. he said. by a small sect of several hundred J e"),· \\ho cut themselves o ff from the rest of th«.> member)> of their rehg1on in the middle of lhl' st-cond century B C They lived in the desert and worked in the Lown or Qumran THE SECT. BELIEVED TO BE allied \\Ith thc moncrst1c Essenes of J erusalem. behe\ ed that other Jews wer e impure and had des ecrated the Holy City "The scrolls show that lhey env1S1oned a con· s titutlonal monarchy in Jerusalem . with a kin~ bound not only by the Torah. but by a council of 36 with veto power." Milgrom s aid. "The king was not allowed to remarry as long as his first wire lived. which of course applied to his followers "The group also believed that those who want ed to live 1n Je rus alem must be celibate since sex was ritually impure. And they said that defecation was impure. so there could be no toilets 1n Jerusalem. .. The toilets had to be located 3.000 eub1t )> from the city On the Sabbath. they were n9t al- lowed to walk morl' than 2,000 rub1ts so lhe tmleb were off hm1ts then /\ c ubit 1s an ancient unit or measure ran~inl? between 17 lo 22 inches JEFFERSON SMNDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ~ ----------SALUTES--------~ Tom Shannon, a free lance cartoonist who teaches al Coastline and Golden West Colleges. will be the lecture r For many, his dPath af27 merely e levuted him from hv1ng de1· ty to rock martyr There are also those who believe he never died at all. They cite as evidence the fact that ll\e death certificate was A11 ord1 n)! lu th•' pubhi.hl'I. mJn~ p<11plt• do ··once you get two. 1l grows on not rruhze ho" much they you liJ<e a weird addiction and./ c·ould inrlul•nrt' other!'I you want more," s he says "1 i.1mpl) b) remembcnnsi see it like collecting art. bul not ~rruralely f'vt>rythin~ they on a shelf or a wall but on your "l' l' · h "u r · or r r "d lite underwr 11er Chrt<.topher l orre~ tor ht!> prof1c 1ency tn ache1v1nq ou1c;tal"d1nq '>UClP\'> 1n the •tie 1n<>urance 1ndu<>try Mr l orrPs Qualified lor tnt> Thomae. Jefferson Club .. one of h1<; company·s h1Qheq t1 wclrds. presented to 'memberc; with high pr0duct1on and outstandinq service to has c l•entc; The cost will be $12 SO for the enUrc course, or S3.50 per s ingle session. For Curther informa· lion. cont.acl the campus al 963-0811. GARDNER BOOKS GWEN LA JOLLA (AP> -A niece or the late mystery writer Erle Stanley Gardner has donated a compJele set of his works. Inc luding SO signed first edJtions, to UC San O\ego. The gift. was made by Meg Down a or San I O\ego. lftChaded were 85 Per!')' Muon novels, lS non.ncUoo boob and 29 e whic h Gardner wrote unde r lhe ps udony m A.A Falr. sig ned by only one doctor lnstcad of the three normally required in France. They also ques· lion the official listing or heart failure as cause of death, given Mo~son's relative youth. To this day, Morrison's grave at Paris's famed Pere Lacbaise cemetery ls littered with rans' offerings -flowers~ beads, seashells and tombstone graffiti lmplortng his return. As Doors keyboard player Ray Manzarek put It, "Jim is not some guy who's been put away and forgotten." In the last year or two tfefore his death, ~"•IOM Morrison ~1'ed disillusioned with his own sex symbol·superstar image. He put on weight. turned Increasing. ly to alcohol, went to France for an extended vacation with his wife. Pamela. -. Btrr BEFORE LEA VJNG. MORRISON decided to celebrate his 27tb blithday, Dec. 8, um>, by going into a recordlni stud.lo with engineer John Haeny and taplnc houri and boun' worth of his poem• -some or which had been publilbed tn a i• volume. "'The Lords and 11>e N~w Creatures." "He might have wanted to do something with tt," Manurelt specuJated recently of the taping session. "He might have felt that the end was near. there mllht have been somethlna lo the back of his mind telllng him. 'Jim, put U\ll down on tape because this could be your hut chance. brother • Al It turned out, It was hlJ laat chance " ~- own body... ~~r~r~~~~u~~:·~erss~v:~ ART, SHE SA VS Is eternal. "People ask me what I'll do when I'm SO or 80 and have this on my body. 1 say l 'U sUU have something to show instead or sar gy skin and baggy muscles. l'I be more fortunate than-the :i verage old lady." Warnings Halted NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J . <AP I -Rutsers University . police have stopped handlnc out "rape cardt" to remaJe stucleot.t after several women's 1"°'1PI char1ed tM.carda were " laf: anarerntOrCecf "the myths that blame .. women for r~ ... The cards read, "tr l were a rapist. you'd be in trouble.'' in casual conversations with new acqunlntanres. there are ways in which you cnn dominate earh situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readers or this paper with the easy· to-follow rules for develop· In g sk1Jl in n·memberlng anything you cht>0se to re· member . the publishers havt.> 1mnted full detail!> of lhCLr elf-tr1uning method "" a n~w booklet, .. Adven· lures in Memor). · whlrh will b(• mailed free to 1nyone who requests 1l No obll11atton Send Jour name. addrl'ss. an up t'odc to Memory Studies. ('wn•('r lnsc1ture. ~r 509 ·089. 1500 Car dinal Orhe. Little f'nlls NJ Ol4U f. ()OSlt'ard .,., ,11 do ' Mr. Torres, also recently rttceaved ht!> local division's award for ··Rookie of the year for 1978" as well as the Orange County "Gama" (general agents and managers association l rookie of the year a ward. Mr. Torres Is a graduate of the University of Callfornla at Fuller~on a nd spent eight years as a Boys Club of America professiona l before pursuing a career In the Ille Insurance in· dustrv He resides In La9urlla Beach and hi~ of. flee Is In FOUNTAIN VALLEY 10507 Sleter Avenue -(714) 962-2473 I AT YOUR SERVICE I CONSUMER .......... ••s•••tt~ D • t IEAD • : If )M're 1ett1a1 CH· cef'Mll &Mt YMt ...... •'1 M da•a&M by •'-' lanclelWee w wa&u ,.....,, ct• .. au Ute rala •e're t.av .... •ak k a pol•t &o 1et a copy of &M free bMklitt,. "lle•eow1aer'a G9We For ~~rb Aad EnMIMac..&rol." PNP&r•d by ttle tOHty Eavlr•••Hta• Maa11emN& A1eac1, tb.b bool&Jet'• debrit ~ MCU• lacltldH t.aforaaUoa M : ctebrll nows; MIDe ~; eoalrol alda ud CeMral rales; au~ wt.dow a.ad door p~ &ad ttallter .tenedtr1 i;,.. ... C01ttrol &op6ea lDel9de eoatrol .. aetr17 •vdoped ar-eat: &roud eoven: nnbe ud tleel; eoatrol la bunaed areas; ludacaptag to redaace fire a.ad eroaloa haunt; aad alo.,e malo· · &.eaaaee. : Tlae booklet b anUabie ID Room 310 at the county eattneerlng ltulldlng (tM CIVlc Center Drive Wesl, Sa.ala Ana>. 1t'helt b Prellt Taz-lrt!•'! DEAR PAT: Can you give me a rundown or _the Lax benefits under the new "over SS rule"? I'd also like to know when a sale had lo be closed lo qualify under this new law P.G., Costa Mesa The aew law allows the first $109,toO of a qHUBed llotne seUer's profit to be eompletely tax- •••Carter R~p. Jock Kemp, R· N.V .. h dc.'nounc d Pre ident Carter's handlina or th J ran crisis, saying lhe pre~ld ot has meekly accepted serious diploll'\atsc defeats ror tear of dJsrupting arms control talks with Russia . Hot Meal Aid SACRAMENTO (AP) -A renewed govern- m e nt grant t o High Sierra Senior Citizens, which serves 115 hot meals dally lo senior citizens in Loyalton and Truckee, was announced by the state Department of Aging. The agency will receive $98,516 in federal funds. ,,. Clorox Pro•aet ·cleanser Must (Arry Warning WASHJ1'iG1'0N fAPl -11.e a.ox Ocuppany will bave to eanr a ~ •..-nlU en labell U.at. ita populer cleaaHr, Sqrt 8crub, mltbl, ea\lse 1cr1\ehlM ol aurfacea, the Federal Trade Com· mllliol tin. TM eompany, baMd la!.-. said lb• nc r.cUon wUl not. cauae 1ubetan al cbuae lD a wam- na tb4t already appeara Oil product. THE NEW WAaNING WlllCll'WILL take et· feel after a 80-day pubU~ comment period, will _say, "~: To prevent scralebl.ng fiber1Jus, pla1Uc aad appliance naQMSI on refri1eraton, dJabwuben, oven doon ud on other appliances: Uaeapartqly and rub1enUy1fith adampapon1e." A -company spoknwoman who declined to~ quoted' by name, aaid, "We-~-UUcl~ apy material cbaqel" bee•uae oru.. rrc cue. Sbe aald the new warnln1 will w:e.,pl_ut OJ'e that 1111, "Use lighter pre11ure and a sponge to clean fiberglua, pJutic and appliance enamel." The FTC charged bi a complaint that at.artA!d the cue that the firm failed to provide adequate warnings when it introduced the product in 1976. ll said this mialed the public and was an unl~ir trad practice. -_,r ' T.-dey. Februar, 20. 1979 DAIL y PILOT A J I SINCE ITS INTRODUCTION, THE product _________________________ _ has bad great success and is used in an estimated.---------------------------. 8 million American homes. ..... In signing the consent order, the company did not acknowledge any Jaw violation. The COOlleSlt order also requires Clorox to have substantiation for aJI claims for the product. And it requires that the warning be used on any other Clorox product manufactured under the same or L_::.::.:..:=:...:...::.:.:::=.=:..2..~~~:::.:.;.~..::!;~-.:-.--.:.•• similar formula hee oa a oace per Wetlme basis. To qaaWy, the .--------------------------------------------------- ' home seller must be S5 or older oa &he sale date a•d b.e owned aitd occupied the principal r~· Wence at least three of the five yean before the sale. n.e new nle ll retroactive to bome, con-. domlnlam, and cooperative apartment sales closed after July 2', Jt78. · ~riag Tri•• Food Co•t• DEAR READERS: . Tes&s indicate tbe food slloppen wbo me anU pricing can 'save up to 10 c:eall OD every dollar spent. Tiie stale Department of Coasamer Affairs bas a new leaOet that explal.as llD.lt prtcbag and how ft can be used to get tile best food buys. A comparison shopper wbeel also ii available to make computadoD8 fast and simple lf a store doesn't offer Wllt prtciag. A free copy of tile pampblet and comparison sllopper wheel can be requested by send.Ing a sUimped. self-addttSsed en-vek>pe to: 'Unit Prtclag, P.O. Box 310, Sacramento, Calif. 9580% • . 1 \le'l'fNll Garbage Cl.tiers Page DEAR PAT: I've bad some dealings with con· sumer organizatio.ns, but never could get too deep- ly involved with any or them. n seems to me that most have a lot of words to offer and not much more. Do you find that such groups are bigger on complicated language-than they are on taking ac- tion that would benefit the consumer? J .W., Newport Beach Tbat's a loaffd qauUH! Some ceaA1mer groups tend to go oll lite deep end wile• It eemH to ulklng a good game. Otben get down to bulHss. You Jut bave to check oat. urte.1 gnHlps and ftad I oae that's actlng more tban talking. It's not surprising tbat eome croops get btto tile "big word'' game. Tbey let a lot of it from others. A recent request to tbe membenhlp or Uae Assoelatlon for Consumer Research for suggested Ph.D. questions resulted in the following example of inflated jargonese, wblch was reported lo a re- .cent ACR newsletter: .. Wbat ls the pheaomenolog.lcal laterpretattoa of tbe primacy of marginal psychosocial mC!Uva- Uoaal merrents oa an laternallaed societal lden-tlflcatioa wltb compensatory operaUonaUiation of t•e 'structural concept of a.atllropomorpblc ego moblllty• with.in a normative environment of dlaso- nant coosllmerist cogni&ive traits wbeo relnfclrce- meat ol the perceptual threshold of dlscrtmlnal dispersion between just noticeable differences ln a conlJguration of interdependent maltlat&rlbute nines ls jmtaposed with bollatlc dllloslon of the predktlve valence of the evoked-set or sttmwas· need effects as supported by rttent empirical evidence of a quasl-valld theory of pervasl~e multidimensional post-purchase persuaslbWty la tbe special case or a reliable, balanced conallve field whJcll ls applicable to rlskavoidaoce in dyadic relattonsb.ips? (Hint: Try a generalhed least-11q11ares interpolation of problt analysis of re· peated conjoint measures or personality from a repUbted split plot, ae1ted fractional ezpertment using mocS.I role preference scenarios and s&ocbasUc controls.) Make yoar answer concise and &o &.be polnt, and avoid &be ue of Jargon." Pat Dann bad a llard ti.me typing lhls, and It woald smeJy kill Edwin Newman. ... Flnlth Retell Sale SH• Mo. • 8tyl• Prlu Price HU Payt. T radltlonal W1tnut ...... -11625 S1300 1325 S35 Early Am1rle1n .... Sl 685 '$1335 1330 $38 French Provlnclal .. 12150 $1720 S430 $46 Walnut Grind .......... 18700 $6900 $1800 S159 Fun Machine ...... 11350 S1050 S300 $40 Sp I nit I Org1n .......... 13200 12550 S650 169 ~L MODELS ON SALE "~ YATES MUSIC autt: 81 FMhlon llland ,... "'· ~9020 -· FREE LEMONS wt1tt .. eh PUfct.e ...... To celybrate our newest Orient route to Taipei, Taiwan, we're putting the same kind of exotic Golden Dragon~ervice on our nonstop fli ghts to Chicago and Houston. starting February 1st. So now you don't have to fly to the mysterious East to enjo} it. Our boarding gates and flight attendants are dressed Oriental style. And once you 're aboard one of our wide-bodied DC-lO's, or com- fortable 72Ts, we're prepared to cater to your every whim, no matter how inscrutable. There's a choice of American or Ori ent al cuisine. And chopsticks are avail:.. ab le, o~you can partake of all the Chinese delicacies without losing face . You can also enjoy Taiwanese beer or Wan Fu wine. Since the soul needs nourishment as .. ' ./< ~12!. ~~~·· ~~ •• #~ - well as the body, Continental offers free stereo, including Oriental music, plus films on the Far East on all DC-lffs. And if that's not enough, we even have fortune eookies that could win you a "fortune" in prizes. You can enjoy Continentars Golden Dragon Service on any lunch or dinner non- ~top for the ~me fare you'd pay for everyday service on other airlines. But ifs a limited time program, so call your travel agent, company travel department or Continental now. And make reservations for a Far Easten,t experience on your way to Chicago or Houston. TO CHICAGO: 12:20 am. 9: IS am. J J ;j5 am~ 2:25 pm~ 7:00 pm~ TO HOUSTON: 12:05 am:--=1:-30 am. 11 :00 am~ J :OO pm~ 5: 10 pm~ , ,. -We really move our mil for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES. The Proud Biro with the Golden Tail. los Angeles~ m·6000 • Beverly Hit~ Smrremnndo-YalTey~uroonT."'Clendale and Pns3dcna : 246· 71 I Long Beach: 537-4400 •Ontario and Pomona: <>AA·6..~1 • Orange Count ? 53'1-J114 • Riverside and San Bernardino Toll Free at (RO()) 222·2810 ' San Gabrit:I Vil.II~: 579·4210 • Sama Monica and SOuth &y: 646·22.JO • • .. r ~ J% OAll V Pll.OT -r ' ' Because there are time« when ~u'Jl wimt cuh ipstead of credit, your Home Federal Visa has cash advance privileges, too. ' · There are ltt.enllly thousands of branch offices of fin~mcial institutions where your Home Federal Visa will get you the cash you need, on the apot. ms=. ~~._.. is always $200. ~--~ll@ID~l:.f;;i~~~~-. .canbeany.amount io;betweeo$200~ in $100.increments. lou eet your. own . IUDit'° depending on the aDlOIUlt or you,r nl •. Which put.a the control when it belonp. Wit.Ii )'Oil. . . . YOU C~ GET MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS, FOR ACCURATE RECORD KEEPI?jG You may want to separate your business and· personal expenses for accurate record keeping. At Home Fed~_!). >'.Ou can~!!,._two-VisA acoounts. • _ .......... ....,..... ........ SJOOO Minbnum BBJance ·s.vin1•Accoqnt Opdons -"Each, or-tours~ires aseparace S1 ;oo<J rnin:- imum balance. . ' SaviQg up to a full thlro of the finance charges you now pay is a pretty good incentive to change. The Home Federal Visa offers a lot more than that. . Because you'll save money on ours, even when you don't use it. The Home Federal Visa is secured by a $1 ,000 m~nimum .balance savings account. The chart shows the cboices available. . The savings portion of your Visa account, whether you use the card or not, will quietly earn a minimum of '.4% more interest, compounded daily, than you can eam at any bank. ANNUAL ANNUAL RATE YIELD* 8.00?0 8.33% 7.75% 8.06% 8·10 Years 6-lOYears Two separate accounts ... both with the same great Visa benefits. TAKE CREDIT FOR SAVING Now, you can pay less for credit and earn more on savings. ~ 7-.7f1*, . 4-10 Years--...!1'-0-get...yool'-l~-¥isa1 visit any Home Federal __ _..._......._ ___ .....;...;..~"'--.;.._.-~:;.;_;;..;;.;;;;;;.;;_.._ office. We're open SaturdaY.s for your convenience . 6.75% 6.98% 2~-io Years 6.50% 6.72% 1-10 Years 5.25% 5.39% None 'Ytatly eem1np u Uiterf'\t iA ltft in ~unt for OM yt-ar. ,.ederal ....W•· tioH ft4111lN • wbRaatlaJ lneen.i fomlture tor HJ'fy wltW.rawaJ of term aceoun ... Interest ii compounded daily and compuUd on• ~Y · buia. Yom $3 Billion Family Fmancial Center .. You'll be furnished with complete Truth-in· Lending Disclosure information. And. your Home Federal Savings Visa cards will be mailed as soon as your' application is approved. ' . HOME ·FF:DERAL SAVINGS · · , · of San Diego' · .' Huntington Beech Offtce: 2111 Main Street -538-8511 wt.&tmtnster Offtoe: 15091 Golden West Street-898·0934 Irvine Office! 4543 Campus Drtve -752-6161 San Juan Caplstrano'Offtce: 32039 Camino Capistrano-493-0601 · Santa Ana Office: 17th and Main Street-835-4336 Seal Beach Office:·1350 Pacific 9<?ast Hwy-(714) 898·3481{213)596-5576 Home Federal Savings and Loan Alsodatlon of San Otego .. I • .. ' t • l , ... .l•N-S-ID•E-:•-Sto-ck•s•·-Co•m•ic•sll!mll __ _._.. __ ._ ................. ____ ~ ... ;.;._--~s;;;no·· rts •Movies •Television ' • T~ February 20. 1979. DAILY PILOT "' ., • I Sport Pro ·ides a ~eans of f:scape for Singer 8 JOH S Vi\NO • Of .. l>Ai!Y f'lMt "-" U)~ ANG EL~ For tht" m~nty of partlclpanta. th port or iolf Js oolbma mor~ lh1u, • chtnrt to re1n , make a fow s1dP bt'ts with (rltnd. and ll'l 1n somt C'lltt'rt'111t' at tht! same Ume · For oUwrs, like thC''more thlln ~ mrm hers ot tbt PCA tour. It '<1 a aiay of life · SUU , aolf has )el nothn dimension for the pt•rformers uwthtrt'nterta.lnml"nt industry lt providei. a mearu or escaPf' , for some, a cbant'e to reg1un sanity for otbers · 'I ·woi v('r y hol\orNI whell the Cha Mt>N co1itUcle d me ,'' aays f:'i.,mplx•I\ "t wtd lhcm I'd try It year 41ncu~ 'Jt!a I l'rlVlll'Rt' to bc-purt Of s\lch a arroup At tht• tlnH• I put my name to the tournament 1t Wlii. a trend thing," be idmll!. ">\ lot of lhmgs bi&ve changed mcc then " A couple or alteruttons sin ce C"mpbell has taken control have been ..,,,. ~--~ .. l•r !II*! •• G_.f A_,.W ••d L..ic af ,,._. Birda atid ,,._. •~' GLEN CAMPBELL. currently in b15 seventh euon as hQSt o( the 53rd an. nual Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open : uses golr as such a means • the change I~ sites from Ranc ho •"lt's a chance for me to get away' and Municipal lo R1v1era, and the. c9st of look at the birds and Ute ~s " W . ren4.0g such a comple x which was Campbell, who was raise(l in ~ s~_al~ · $25.000 m. 1971 and Is now $100,000 ln Arkansas country town caOed Oeltgm. -J 97s.. - - _ _ "It gives me a break a chance to re CAM PBELL WAS Tll& MAIN im· lax." ' pet~ behind the relocation of the t vent Campbell can't afford the luxury of and it brought back some of the bagger damn ball," be says with a laugh. 1'1 WENT OUT and bougbl my first set of clubs at a cow store in Long Beach for $38. It became a pe'rsooal challenge from then oo. "I've nefer been much for team s ports bec ause there were always others vou had to count on. Jn golf, the only~rson you have to count on is your&elf . .t' CC,\mpbell cla.ims he's notJced a lot of changes in how the game is played to- day, most notably in the type of equip- ment used. "I GU~ THE BIGGEST changes have been in the number of good players on the tour and the equipment used by lhem. It's hard to imagine the equipment being much better lhan the old Tommy Armour irons, th~ugh ." _Campbell has also observed tha\ golCers a:re.re~eiving more notoriety. relaxing this week a s the PGA tour names m the game, most notably J ack moves lo the R1v1era Country Club in Nicklaus, who boycotted the event duF- Brentwood for the Pro-Am part of the 1ng its years at Rancho "Gdlfers ar~,getting a lot more atten· tion, and.in most cases more than your most cetebrated football players I think Arnold Palmer is most respo~sible for this. As far as l 'nt concerned he 's the Babe Ruth of the golfing profession." tourney Wednesday. "(told ttie Chamber lbal if we moved to a champ1onsh1p course we would get tht-bigger names." sald tam~bell "You have to be a good sticker to wio at Riviera." CONTACTED IN 1971 by the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce to sponsor the event, Campbell-has joined an elite group of celebrities-Bob Hope, Andy Williams, Bio~ Crosbl Jackie Gleason, Danny Thomas, Saili: my Davis Jr. ·n staging s uch a tout'oa· menL . . Ca mpbell 's Interest in tbe game began in 1961 w.ben he played his first round. · "I really didn't like it at first, but I was amazed at how. I couldn't hit that . Camp~ll's present favorites on the tour include Tom Watson, Bruce Liebke. Tom Purtzer and, of course, Nicklaus. with the Golden Bear also be· ing the most dominant. · "I don't know anybody equal to ,, Nicklaus." Campbell says. ''Especially See GLEN, Page 82 1 RECORDING STAR-GOl.FER GLEN CAMPBELL. Can, Co~~hes · Pr~vent Kids' Injuries? Islanders Show Kings -·Who's Boss 80STON <AP> -Organiied sports S(rbrts -M·eit1,c)n..e Divis ion at for kids are dangerous to the Children's Hospital in Boston. wo rk· ,~::.~~~~f:,1*~~~~~~~~~~~~1;!.~·t!gyl! ..... ~---- medicioe. serious injuries aren't necessarily I "When kids played in vacant lots part of games . t and something hurts, they'd stop," •':Children must be able to enjoy > s ays Dr. Lyle Micheli. "But these :aports partkipation without being ex- days, the~'s a coach blowing a whis-cessively presurred lo win at all le-and they keep going. They're costs by adults who lack proper con· 7 1 a fraid to complain a nd the injury s1derauon for the development or becomes worse." these children's bones, 1oints and emotions," Micheli wrote in a new MICHELI IS DIRECTOR of the I Petty Pu11s j·Fast One At Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. <AP > -While Cale Yarborough, a two·tiple Golden Gloves st.ate weltetWeight champion, was ---.---11wmg-..Bobb)l-AUM;on-a-....f-at Ii and liiS owncar~r a blaei eye,- very few people seeme d to • notice that Ri chard Petty bad b1ocked Darrell Waltrip nearly onto the infield to protect his vie· tory margin lD Sunday's wild Daytona 500. medical journal article. · A former Harvard University foot· . bail and· rugby player. Michell says ~~-million . Arg&[~.!L}O...J!Uj!~~.-~ involved in orgaruze<fiames, ana fuO many are suffering needless m\.!SCle sprains. bone fractures or worsel1 I "IT'S A QUESTION of public education." he said. "We have to im: prove training and equipment' and 1 change rules." .. \ But Micheli also points out that even increased use or protective 1 equipment won't always help kids in gam es designed for adults . The a n~w er 1s ·'a r elaxed attitude ~-·· WJlt~tds..s~-,,==-·u-~~"1'·-~ Many major American nospiurrs today bave clinics for adult sports in· juries, but the Children's Hospital is one or the rew specializing in injuries among youngsters. The sports clin!c. with four doctors including Micheli. treats hundreds of kids each week, with injuries depending on the sports season. Half. among boys and g1Tls up See INJURIES. Fate BZ . \ INGLEWOOD <AP l Mike Bossy's brief National Hockey League career has been sensa· tional, to put it mildly. The 21· year.old Ne w York Is landers star just hopes his s uccess con· tinues. Bossy scored his lOOth career goal ln only two seasons. setting an NHL record as he helped the Islanders beat the Los Angeles Kings 8·3' Monday night. The league scoring leader with 47 goals this season . bis lOOth goal in 129 games broke an old NHL mark or 100 goals in 178 games set by Rick Martin. "f HOPE THE next 100 goals come as fast as the first 100 came," said Bossy, who won the Calder Trophy last season as the NHL 's top rookie. "1 haven't really bad time to let the 100-goal record sink In. Now that I'm there, it's just a statistic. and I ____,._."~ ..... things keep go mg as well as theibaveforroe." Bossy, who's scored a goal in each of the Islanders' last eight games, credited bis teammates. saying, "When you play with Bryan Trottier and Clark Gillies, tbings are bound to go well. ·'So long as we keep play mg like this, I feel like we can do anything." . - "Nobody said a word about what Richard did to Darrell. Richard had him all the way down on the safety apron of the track. blocking him . Thlit°s because protecting your lead is one of the rules or the road in ---~--.stock. L'a_~acing~..sa!d....Q.Qa..o£- ficial. "That's the idea in any sport. I don't know what Cale is BOSSY SAID his aim this\ season was to matc h las t season's output of 53 goals a mark just six away. beefing about." PETl'Y'S WAS EXACTLY the kind of blocking maneuver that Yarborough criticized Donnie Allison so bitterly lor executing on the last lap or the $600,000 stock car Classic. Both drivers THE 165-YAA.Q PAR-3 FINISHING HOLE FOR · THE WOMEN'S KEMPER OPEN TOURNAMENT AT ME~A VERDE COUNTRY CLUB. "Whatever comes after that. •'II be very happy." he re· .1aned. "But the main goal is for the team to accompli..,h what we didn't last year." a----eNshed when-Yarb\:>rou@ re- fused to give grounoto £he fronl-run.nlng Allison. Petty went J~o _4iimmieks.in Jlooe's Bag ontowintherace. Officials of the National Assn. for Stock Car Auto Racing sanc- Kemper Open Director Promises First Clms Event tioning body met here Monday By BOWARD L. HANDY amateµr and got the illusion that I could to decide whether any of tbe 0tttieo.11, P'11.csi.t1 play weH enough to go on the tour. driving tactics or the fi slicufrs Billy Booe isn't one for gimmicks, either "It took me three years to get that il· afterward between Yarborough as a player, promoter or a fan of pro· lusion knocked out or me before I took a and the Allison brothers war· fessional golf. club Job and continued to play on the ranted disciplinary action. Booe is spending .more time in Costa Caribbean tour." NASCAR President Bill France r+ew these days than in Chicago or TO MAKE A LONG STORY short. be Jr. sai d , • · N 0 de c is i 0 n Cbai'lotte, N.C. and the reason ls simple. took over the job of running the Caribbean on a ny possible disciplimJry ac· He's the exe<:utive director of the Women's tour in 1963 and quit the club job to work lion or fines. if any, will be Kemi)er Open to be staged at Mesa Verde fulltime with the PGA. Later he was with made until after a thorough Country Club, March 28 through Aprill. Ed Carter in tournament management and study of the incident and review PEBHA-.S BE GOT his fettlsh against moved to the Kemper group to operate the of the t.elevision tapes." No an· gimmicks in bis first money·wiMing PGA men's Kemper Open in 1971. ..nouncement was expect~d toOl' event wben be was 8 player. The telalionsb.ip has..b.eeo a produ~Uve t>eroi:eTuesday, be added. "We Wi'l'e in WaterJoo, Iowa," Booe re-and prosperous one for both parties and ASKED IF BE feared resump-calls, "pl8ying in a 36-hole tournament. I this year they have added the Women's tion of warfare between the Al· shot a couple or 718 and won $37.50 and Kemper Open In Costa Mesa. confident it Usona and Yarborough at Sun-was 50 bloody happy 1 went through a atop wlll take its place on the LPGA tour. ,1 day's race In Richmond, Va., light on the way out of town" Booe is the one who is directly reapon.ai- France repUed, "We won't allow "Naturally , tberf: was a policeman there bJe for the tournament beiilg staged at it. Our approach in these situa· and be stopped me. I went to a kanearoo Mesa Verde. CC. tions has always been to try to court and they charged me $50 for the "WE WERE TAKEN by the potenUal of keep the ne"' one from happen-driving error. more than I had made In the Orange County and. the ract ~ere was no i n 1 . W e w a n t g o o d tournament." • e xisting tournament here," be says. "If we sportsmanablp and clean racing.. • · were going lo try a women·s tour event. it U .you had something like this BOOE WAS A PLACEIUCKEK ror Yale just made sense that we hold the tourna· every week the sport -any University in his college dayi and once set ment in Orange County. sport -;;;w be in trouble.'' -a rffOr'd ol 22 1ll'aiebt coovenk>n pointa in "Our next Job. was to find a •olf eoune Some contact is almost in· a single season and made 1ood on 1lx ol that wanted ua. One that wu cloee to evitable in situations where so seven field goal attempts. freeways and the airport. We decided tbat 1--...... -t1~~•Glttbe-"tine-,4ib ... e ...... a..tddedlw'-4-.---"""-1-1...,.abo,._,...,ptayn1.. ... ed..t--•gon11tlf""'tbJ,....,co""Utt.e~-w-a-,--... • .. n-a .... ~~l!Tde--wDT"foocrJOttd dlOIN"lda "I'm au.re they didn't •tart the captain of the Yale team. When 1 tinilbed ~d known Mu Bayba (former bead pro) race with tbat lD mind," France scbool, I became a weekend golfer and a ror,.some tlme and we made tbe arranae- sa1d of the three Mparate ram· year later, I made tbe finl1a t>f the Oonnee· menu." . · •· ming lnclden&a between lbe Al· lieut state amateur lournamen\. In 1955 I Once \be'arran•ementa were made, It ·, lilona and Yarborou&b. made it to the.quarterfinals of the naUooal SM 90ClE. P1ae 82 I . BILLY BOOE ' r ;\ / The Islanders were upset in the quarter-finals of the Stanley --<:;tt-p playoffs las t year by TorontQ. Gillies and Wayne Merrick each scored two goals Monday night to keep the Kings winJess in four games against the Islanders this season. I New York took an early lead with three goals in a span of 2: 18 as Gillies. Merrick, and Billy Harris connected against Kings· goal.le Ron Grahame. DAVE TA \'LOR drilled his 33rd goaJ of the season wittl 5:22 left lo the first period«> reduce Ne.w 'tYork's lead to 3·1. But Bossy chipped in a drive by G-erry Hart at I :33 of the second period to stretch the advantage to 4·1. Charlie Simmer stored. on a power·play goal ror the Kings > late in the second period, while· Rlck Hampton got the Ctnal tally for Los Angeles at 18:43. I 11% DAI'--,. Pll.0 T BASEBALL Bftsehall Outlook Here 's f:1 Lbok at Five Area Teams Wllh the lt'f9 prep ba&eball. seuson geltlng underway lbls week. here' ls a took •l rive Orange Coast area teama Dana Hilla, San Clemente and' Lagu_n a Beach In t h e .South Coaet League. 0cf'an View in thc El'n· Jlire Leai\le and Araler Oct in th e Ane,eh.11 Lea.iue . 0«"••• \I~ Coach Bill Olbbons cites hlG seniorless Scahawk111 us younR and 1nc itpe r ie nc d s imilar cheracteristlca or Ocean View·~ successrul football trnd b&.11k~t ball teams. Among the Seahawks' ara~naJ a s they a p pr o a c h Empir e League· duty are pitchers Jack Reinholtz ( 1.83 E tt t\ >. John BrisbiM (l 85 E RA I, ftOphomore Wayne Carlande r und Kuy K o tl er . O c e a n V\c w '11 q uarterback In footbull Wielding the big b&tll wlll bt- Er\c Hungerle . Kotl(.•r . Chrh1 Schulz. Reinholtz and Ron Coop m an. Coopman. Ro n Knight 011 d Doug Irvine rlgure in tht' out fletd . with David Muloney lll C'atcher Among the sophomores elevut · e d to v a rs ity s tatu s are Ma loney. Irvine and Brisbine. ·l Spet•fat-ular Horse l'nll.k ~:ro\\ n favorltr ~ pcct acula~ Bad ''1t h 'Ronm.: f''r unkhn aboard, won th~ S.S0.000 ft•alurt• r.ACto? ut Gulfstrt?a m Park In Florida Monday The wmne r ran the mile und one·ei~hth in l :41 ·115. T he three-year· old colt paid $2.50 for the victory. Kotler will start at third base. Hungerle is the team co·caplain ~t shortstop and Sch ulz caps the 1n rleld at second . Reinholtz. when not pitching , will be at first base or in the outfield and is a co-cap~ain with Hungerle. A C aosule Report From the World of Sports We a tl1e r Plays Havo c With. E a st e rn S ports f"rom /\ P Dispatches Collc~e basketball . hockey, horse racing, track, soc- ('Cr. tennis a nd boxing were all affected by Monday's storm that left•m uch or the Eastern seaboard under a foot or more of snow The storm forced the postponement of the scheduled basketball game between 15th-ranked Temple and Rider at • La wrencev11le, N .J . Other contests affected included F'urna an at VMI . Catholic U. at Seton Hall and Randolph· M aeon at Navy In addition. tonight's Allanlic Coast Conference game , between M~ryland and Wake Forest at Greensboro. N.C .• was put off until Wednesday night. . Aqueduct. Bowie, Keystone. Penn National and Wat~rford Park all .canceled Monday's racing car ds. Bowie ~d. Keystone will a lso be shut down today. Bowte s track and parking lots were buried under two feet of snowl(fOrcing cancellation of the $35 000 General Stakes for the firsttime · · j;\lso Wlped out was Monday rugtJf.s harness card at Roosevelt Ra C'eway 10 the New York City s uburb of Westbury q..fe of dw Da11·-----. Indiana State Coach Bill Hodges was 'upset upon lea r1tln~ that UCLA . after edging Arizona St.. 85·83. had replaced his Sycamores as the Assoc'iated Press No. 1 tea.m. "The ['lp. l team barely gets out a live in a gan:i<> an its own gym and then we get passed up. We wrn one game and drop one place. It's a screwed up syst.cm. It doesn't really bother me, but it should bother AP." Bl"llins A top a .. rceilHaU Pell · The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press col - lege basketbaU poll, with first.place vol.es in parentheses • and season records. I UCLA 1231 2 lnd1anaSt.1Jn 3. Notre Dame 4 North Carolina 5 Lou1s1ana St. 6 Duke 7 M 1ctugan St 8 SyracuM~ 9 Marquette 10 Arkansas 20-3 24·0 19·3 20-4 21-3 19-5 18·5 21·2 19·4 20-4 11. Texas 12. Iowa 13. Louisville 14 . Ohio St. 15. Temple 16. Detroit 17. Georgetown, D.C. 18. Purdue 19. Vanderb1ll 20. DePaul A bduWabfHlr to Retura Frf.da11 20-5 18·5 22·6 16·7 20·3 20·4 20·4 20·6 18·6 18·4 The Los Angeles Lakers ' Ka;eem Abdul· m ~abbar 1s expected to be back in the starting hn~up rnday after suffering a strained knee in Fridays game against the Milwaukee Bucks · TCU 's Th~ Somerville and Memphis State's Wayne Yates have resigned their coaching jobs ... Freshman Mike Hoops collapsed a nd died after a workout wiLb the Northwe~tern Louisiana State team. Ke was 18 and an autopsy 1s scheduled . . . David Greenwood or UCLA was named ~aclfir ·lO pla yer of the week ... UC Santa Barbara s Matt Maderos was named PCAA player of the week llolMb' Age11f Still Optl• .. d«' OT~ER SPO~TS -Even though outfielder Bobby Bond~ is threatening to sit out the 1979 baseball season or play 1ust one year w\th the Cleveland lndlans and demand a tra<fe. Bond 's agent, llod Wript, says he is optimistic contractual problems will be worked out . . . Pitchers ~icb Gosaage and Dlclt Ttd.row worked out for · the first lime Monday at the New York Yankees' preliminary spring tral.nlng cam p, and hurler._ GaldO' rer:rted ln at 154 pounds • .,.a bout etgbt pounds ueder b a ptaylnc weight ... Alaoama football Coach 8eaf 8Q'Ht waa re. leased from a hospital where be bad been under treatment for a cracked rib since Feb. 9 ... The Toronto Argonauta of the Canadian Football League were e~pecled to name Forrest Gren as head coach today ... New Oakland RaJder COacb Tom Flores appointed Sa m Boslioelaa and QarUe S.meer as assistant coaches. . . Former Journeyman quarterback Earl Monall Joined the University of Miami coachl':f.~atr saying new head football coach and old friend acd_ Scltnelleebergerwas "gotng toturntbe program around." Te~ulea,Rdle TV: N9 event.a '1cheduled. U.DIO.,,.._: Basket ban -Golden State 1\ the Lllken 1 · llA p""m.;KtAC tS'ntJ, -' ,.,., , - F.-..Page BI BOOE .•. .-- was ful!A1>eed ahead and never look b~k : The original date of the tournament was in early January but Booe and his group dldn·t want to buck tbe Bob Hope Desert Classic a nd made a change. THE NEW DATES were op· pos1te the Hawa iian Open but NBC didn't want those dates and a second switch was made to ac· com modate television to the cur· rent setting a week before the bi gg es t tourna m e nt on the LPGA tour -the Dinah ~hore Winner's Circle event in Palm Springs "We don't have a track record on the LPGA tour but we have set certaln goaJs alter conduct· ing the men's Kemper Open for some years." he says. "We will have no gimmicks at the course. We are purists in t his respect. The name Kemper will be on the leader board and that will be it. Thal 's the way we feel about this tournament. "We don't know if people want to see women's golf here or not. We'll give them the exposure and hope the co mm unity em· braces it and makes it worth while. But success or failure. it will be a first class event ," Booe promises. Divers Talk To Irvine Club Divers will be on the main speaking menu when the Irvine Sports Club conducts its m onthly breakfast Thursday morning C7: 15) at the Baxter Street Restaurant on MacArthur Blvd. Rqn O'Brien. the U.S. Olympic d iv,ing coach. a nd J ennife r Chandler. Olympic medalist at Montreal. will be the fe atured guest speakers at the breakfast. O'Brien heads the Mission Viejo Nadadores program. one of the lops in the nation, and Chandler is one of his brightest proleges. O 'Brien. who has been the U.S. Olympic coach three times in his 15-year career, came to Miss ion V\cJO last year after building a strong program at Oh io St a t e . Cha nd le r also trained a t Ohio State before •ro II ow I n g 0 · 8 r I e n to th e Nad adorcs. M•ter Def T wo ret urning starters and a h alf dozen lettermen dot the Mater Del High baseball roster wi t h All ·An g el u s L e ague catcher Steve Schaeper leading the way. along Wl th p1lcher·rirst bas eman Greg Brown. Le tte r me n inc lud e fir s t baseman.pitcher Rich Rooney. outfielder Brian Drazba. third baseman.pitcher Phil Spencer. infie lder Tony Beall, first bas eman Ri c k Oxenham and Mike Rice <2b·p > Sophomore Dan Sottosanti <pitcher I and Junior shortstop Pete Beall are outstanding pro· spects in Coach Bob Ickes· fold 1t 's a youth-oriented scene at Ma ter De i wi t h only s even seniors a mong a 20-man squad Others who could supply the Mona rchs with the right punch a re Rob Schultz, Steve Brady. J oe Donohue. John Kapsner. Ken Ter zes. Mark Rotto. Dave Cook and Sal Glorioso, all juniors Additional sophomores include Tom Baine and Pat Hor kan. Da11aBHb The brothers Bria n (senior shortstop > a nd Brad <Junior pitcher > Kinney spearhead a vet eran group at Dana Hills High w he r e Coac h De nnis Nespor a nd his Dolphins are try- ing to rebound from a 1978 dis· aster that resulted in a-7-12 over· all record. Ken Stout and Da"ve Ehlow. both re turning le ttermen al p it cher. a nd catcher Glenn Bethk e, a solid and durable player, are also counted on for big things by Nespor. The Dolphins have plenty of quality depth and could be the team to beat in the South Coast League with pitcher T r ey Mitchell. first bas e m an Bill Crowd e r . i nfi el d e r s Ke n Mo r gan . Da le Good e . Bob Brown and Brian Kinney availa· ble . A transfer at catcher is John Evans from University High In the outfield the Dolphins boast Tom Champleux a nd J o hn Kearns . alo ng with Darren Collins. Kurt Leander and Kevin Gar-dener. Catcher Gary Tovey rounds out the roste r LClflMllG Bf'at"lt Coach Hal Hensler's Artists do not fi gure to enter South Coast Le ague baseball a<-t!on as the Area Team·s Dome Girls' Playoffs Begin Saturday Huntington Beach. Newport Ha rbor and Mater Dei in the 4·A along wtth Ocean View. Corona del Mar and Estan· cia in the 3-A drew first-round home games in the CIF girls' basketball playoffs that begln Saturday night with a ll games a t 7: 30 unless othe rwise designated. Huntington Beach. the lwo·Ume de· rending CIF 4·A champion under head coach Joanne Kellogg, won the Sunset League for the third straight year wi\h a L7 ·5 overall record and will play host to Bishop Amat, the third-place team in the Angelus League. Hlrs Oilers are seeded seventh. · Newport Harbor, the runner-up tn Sunset League play with a 16·6 record, boats Notre Dame Academy, runner-up in the Sumhlne League while No. 2 aeeded Mater Oe\, Angelus Le aaue cha mpions. hosts Eisentrowe r the Citrus Belt 's thlrd·place flnl~he r. Ma rina's Vlklnga. third place Sunset en· try. will .)Ourney to Citrus Belt cham- plon Pacific. In S·A action. Ocean View will ~ at home to the wlld card 1ame wtnner. tnalewood holta Walnut In the wlld card same Wednesday. Corona del Mar's Sea Kings, wlnnen of \he Sea View Leafue a nd seventh seeded. wm host Glendal•. .. - * •·A Ot•f\ .... A90ura•1 9.....,., P•lm !>c>flnQ• •• ~~"" Jouph \ IL.tU-1 l\ll\&Mbr••t!>t G•n•••to• 81Sl\oll A,,..I •I Hllnlll\9t ... ltlCll Vtfllllf<l •I Mir• (O\IA Selnt B~""""'' Al~M•nv 8 Ul\op -IOOIN'•Y •• N .. •twrv Par- Mlllll .., et S.n G•t>r••I 8•verlY HlllUll"rt.OI• MarlM .tl P.clll< ThouwMO.h •l Oo• Pudllo\ lleiJIM Cotl• •t l °"!! 8N <11 Poly COMPtoll •I ~ry Sl1r LOllltvllle •' Soutll Tonann Notre o.n.t •<-Y •I H-rt Maf'Mr Elw11'-4!r ., ,,...,.. dt , ,. Ol•ltl.-. Sell 8amMC!lr>et •I All• l..otn• Garden Of'o•t •I 1'00111111 W•t11111 or 111411~w00d •t Ocea11 Vlt• Ol•lld•,. el C-"4 Mer l.• °"'"" •• lllV<l,.tCN "'~'" O•,..tlle el MOrnlnt•IOt 8u.........,. IRl•ILO\AllO• 811n~ Clll •l~l•M•rl• lOI At-'°'•I lllv•rt!W Poly Sllll Llllt C»hoo •I MOllt'Ov le VIiie PM-•I LO• A'"IOO~ teel• ....... •IOll•fUHlll ''"""-' "-1-G•rtY fl C\'ll'•u S.111• ~· •t '"•llCl.t ~"ltio.t V•llt y e t Rttflttll Pro Hocke y .......... -key l. ..... HY hi-\ I LOl 4'netlt~ t ,_ ... o.trotl' .. favorU.e1. but aa m the past . they rt1ure to upset a rew teams during a fe w during leaf(uC play Amon& Henslor '11 crew are fl ve r e t urnin g s t arte r s outrleld~r Ken J auasl. catcher Poul Corey, pltcbtirs Alex Bacon arul.SW.un Llpson und <.le. lgnat ~d hlttcr Steve Kc11flll'f All hit the ball 1n the 275·.300 range as }unlor21. Two transfer$ who rould help ure Mike Fahey from &tanch1 :ind Uoug Green rrom Sn n J ose f''a hey lb a l'lh'hN t hird b&i i.e man and 0 reen operatea al i.c•cond base Olhtn1 who f1i:ure to play a pro m lnt>nt ro h· 1trc utility playe rs 8rittn Laidlaw "nd John HAn11i.)n. aophtunore Dan Arndt 13h p of > and frt~"hman Damon Be r ryhill , a 6 0 . 175 pound t•olt hcr-lnfi ·Ide r who was the f rt'ih man footba 11 team 's q u fl rt(•rback s a .. c,,_,.,.,*' Hohjn ket1chun, II product or Stu\ Clt·mcnk lhl(h and Chap- man ('oll1•f(t>. huh takf'n over the rein" for Mar'lh:11l Ad air. who h tla 111t•pf,14•d down ltl•11c·h a n b 1·1p n ~ h is S an t:kmentc tour with three return· inK lt:lttlrnwn The addit.ion or Reachan to the Son Clement4' picture gives the South Cout League three Chapma n Col lege products . Others ure C~plstrano Valley Coach Sob Zam ora &nd "'Laguna 8eoth Cooch Hal Hensler. Catcher Rich Gray has showtt a good arm and Is •n exceHeni switch hitter. wh11e pitcher Doug Moore returns with starting ex· pen~nce . Moore has a good moving fastball a nd a good cur ve. acrording to his coach. . Ats~ with starting experience u; infielder ScoU Lieb. ~ray. Moore and Lieb, aJong with Mark Hor vath. Dave Sperry and J erry Kelso appear to be the nu cleus of S an Cle mente·s strength. Horvath 1s st•tioned at third base . Sperry at first and Kelso at second base. Others in the San Clemente p1ctu r~ include pitche rs Roy P a la c1as, Chris. -Higgins and B ri a n Ke lso . c aicher Don McKay, first basem a n Ke n Smith. shortstops J ohn Moore and Brad Bacon and outfielders Kirk Townsley. Mark Davidson. Rusty Adams, J c(( Strickler and Kril'! Kramer Front Pog~ BI INJURI ES TO KIDS. • • lo age lJ or 14. coul d be prevent· ed. the-doctor says. offering a detailed prescription -Eliminale cross body block· ing an boys' football -Prohibit sliding an boys' baseball • Discourage heavy weight training Encourage stretching ex erc1ses Evaluatl' youngsters lo de lermane 1f t~e1r pnys1ques are ill ·suited to specifi c sports Loose.jointed kids a r e suscep. Uble to contact sports 1njur1es, Micheli says. and bho uld trw t r ack and fie ld o r ro wing . Ch ildren with tight li gaments risk serious back and s pine tn· Frorw Pag~ BI ~GLEN ... when you look at lh~ whole. en tire spectrum Just look at the record. "H E <NIC KLA US> and Watson are definitely the most impressive players on the tour .. although anybody can w10 today with the right concentration and confidence." Presently, Campbell is con· centrating on Wed nesday 's Pro-Am a nd has fivesome of former President Ger ald Ford. Andy Robertson. Robert Pliskin. C" inpbell and last year 's win· ~r. Dr. Gil Morgan. "It's been a long time since I've won one of these things:· says Campbell , who used to be a scratch golfe r but due to his busy schedul e is a 10-handica p now. "I've always been competitive and I ha ve won some others before ,·· he says, with top f41ishes in the Bob Hope Desert Classic and Hawaiian Open to bis credit. "Now I'd like to wan mine. too." So would the more than 100 golfers entered 10 the tourna ment _Mo~chs Nip Ocean View Mater Dea High, with a four run first·innfog uprismg. sli pped past Ocean View. 5·4. in lht' (jn,t round of the Troy Tournament Monday Steve Schaefer had two RBI with a single and double. while Eric Hungerle collected a double· and single for Ocean View Ocean View left nine runners stranded in the season opener fo r both te<1m s · Mater Dei is a l Sunn~ Htlls Wednesday afternoon <3 15•. while Ocean Vie w 1s al La Mi rada. k ettllYl .... lft<I• Mater ~· •0' 000 O \ • 0 Onan Y-•01 •01 0 4 • 0 llOOMIY •nd !tcllee(ltt O(M .. r 8rl\ttM l~t •ncJ Melon•• w ~~· 1 1(011<'• Racing St ewards Suspend McHargue ARCADIA <AP \ -Jockey Darrel Mcffargue was handed a five-day riding suspension Mon· day because of his disqua llfiea· lion from third to sixth aboard Mr. Redqy ln the San Antonio Stakes. Cited by the board of stewards ror "careless riding entering the st retch causing a d lsquaJifica tlon" ln Sunday's San Antonio. McH1rpe will begin hlN sus pension next Thursday and end lt the followtna Wednesday McHargue, the m eet 's top Jockey lasl year and 1econd behind Larflt Pincay fn this year 's rider ~tandings . I ... juries in gymnastics. among other sports UNFORT UNATELY FO K KID • however. classification of children's boc1y types is virtually a brand new procedure Coaches carry t he major burden for prevent ion of in· June!>. says Micheli. But too often the least qualified mentors an • Lho!e who deal with the most 'ulner· .le young a thletes. an com mu 1ty sports programs. .. ,t t ak e s sen s it iv it y . knowledge and a great dea1 of simple human compassion·· to b(.> :l good coach. Micheli wrote in the Am erican Journal of Sports Medicine article. Coaches must be concerned "with the teaching of fundamentals and development of basic skills with em phasis on long·lerm condi· t 1o nang Tactic~ .that increase the risk of injury ·should be dis· couraged." M ICHE L I CA RR I ES t hat message to climes he holds for coaches in and a round Boston He says attendance is e xtr emely good and the coaches are atten- tive ·'People are learning that in- Jur1es to chi ldren don 'l have to be s t a ndard procedure .. he says "It's a ne w topic or ~tudy. ,. But we don't have to s ay, 'Kids are bound to get hurt'. · "In some s ports. coaches are C'a ught in the middle. The local com munat y insists on winning ~nd the 'psychological pressur e 1s too much for kids. But we're entering a new era. I hope.·· Edison At Horne · In Soccer Edison High. which made it to lht' finab a year ago. drew a home gamt' for the first round of the Cl F 4-A soccer playoffs wh1l·h bc~m Friday afle rnoon. The Ch argers . Che unset League champions with a 6-0·2 re co rd . hos t Do wne y whilt! M ar10a. the league runner-up at 4·2 2. travels Lo Goleta to take on Dos Pueblos. Three area teams made the 2·1\ playoffs but all are on the road for fi rs t ro un d play . Uni versity travels to Oakwood. Corona del Mar treks to Culver City aJtd San Clemente is at Bell GardiOs • ADtV•t"9ft Wort-.m 4'nat Wt'\1 Toitra"Cf" R '°°"°°•I SI Jofln Ba><o Mar.11.t a l Do\ PueC>lo<> llo.,e l •I "'"""I• SOUlll f0<rM>tt •I !Monie An• ..ont•rw 41 8 •ldw•n PJll•~ '"ou....,nct<M~' or P•~"~ •• Tou.t"'• W,.\lf'T'U'l\l"'f •1 G•t~V Ytll• P•" •' S.On G.tbt•~• O•"""" •• N ()0,1-L t nWOOO •I CNflh S.Onl• llMW _, ~t llOlltnQ HUI\ C•merillo•I ~m• v .. u .. Oowno•t Etlf- Mir .,,.,,f' "' 0t.tft91t PAim Sotl"'l' •I (ler~"'°"I J·4'01Yll- S•nl•~"·~ Gl~M •I l\lf'fl" .... Don Luqo •t Welnut lovole•t P-r I.• ~flt •t St ~rd E ~tel\oor •I 0..defl °'"°"* (ypre" •I llhlllicloll• !>lt rr <I II C.1 .. l<O lllver\IOor ........ , Wll-IH .. I NOlrt Otln* ($0) ti l.onlllOC I.• Oulnla •I lloftll• lo••• ti l\rtn11 Oltflelof I •I I( tMeO'f Montebello •11111/tOC) -*""'.,. Nortll AIWnlOe •t eo.c ... 11. \lell•y Ofll••io•t p_.111u l·4'0 M \lttl Ft111trl-~ .. o..-.. 11111~ II O.-WOOd -. SOutll-~ el Sefl M•flflO Yellt y Clwflll.tn •t MIUIOft Viti. 81•1• ., $adell-k e.-eel -•I Cu1w r City Wfl!CI .. eretllttll WIM--tlCelaMw• l..•~··IC~I H~elAvlat'°" '-"'Ii. ft ~Ir-V•lley Fill_. ft~ v ... fl( 141 .. °"'.;io °" h ti.n L~fl01 Mfil T­ lllM1 MeW4lt -o.~;\o.,; ~~ .. -.11 ~ ... .... ,, .· - ,.., ... .. -... ~ • .. - \ GOLF /BASKETBALL I BUSINESS Golf Rou ndup Tour Swings , To R ivi e ra B tlOWA&D t. UA OV OI .... Oall• ·-i1e" Tlua It. till' fmal .. t'fk ( t the PGA reauJ•r 1.our on th l Co .. r ae; the Glen amp~ll LA» AngC'I <)J>Ml takt', pl t1~ •t RtVI r• Counlr)' Club 41\t>r lh1~ "'-'C't' • thf tour tnO\M ll) fo1orid• and ~•lb eit~on of th<' MO Y Tournament of Cb am PIOlU .pnl 19 Zl, ""all b4! IO lhA-Nlch~ l •od on lb Eal'll ()U1 for thl' b lnn~i" or thl" )'Hr M06l of ttu_• tOl• namt"!t on Uw tou'"4lont1 •Ith man\ ol lb OC'W<'Om('l"'i .. Ill bl" pla)'lOJ( ill Rh arr», -.bt>n.> purkan.i 1 <"Vt'r l mtle11 nv. •Y nt S a ~ l t II e V t• t c• r n .., tlo p1tal Shuttle bu11c>~ tranl<op.lrt patron!\ th)' rn t ol tht• way to tht< cuur~t' from the• lot whl<'h 111 ,almost adJa. <'t'nl to tTC"LA 011 tht• Wt>st :.1de or tht' ~'"' Olt•(to l''rt>t'w a) Tht6 11> tht• &t•vc>nth .. tra1ght toumam ·nt Lo tw shown on lt'lev1s1on this year and perhaps the scenery around the CAMP8EU <'Ourses does as much to .1t\r3\'l v1t>Wt.'Ni a~ the gol! 1t~ell Many of the cour1>es un· tn ideal outdoor settings, indudlng R1v1era Vince Scull~ and the CBS crew will be on hand to air the Lo~ Angeles Open on Channel 2 • • • THE ONLY PLAYER'S name released to date by the Women's Kemper Open tournament of- f1c1als 1s th11t of Nancy Lopez. For many people that. would be enough to assllre the success of the event at Mesa Verde Country Club March 28-April 1 llowevt>r, most of the other top names on the tour a re expected to play . Somt! of these pla"yers will include J oAnne Carner. Pat Bradley. Donn11 C Young, Silvia Bertolaccini. Amy Alcott. Jan Stephenson and most of the others • Susan O'Connor, whose father has a home ad· Jacent lo lhe course and a former resident of t he area, will play in the tournament a nd will have t he most experience of any participant. She bas played the course a number of tjmes and en1oys it She says she. is looking forward to the tournament ~t her "home course.·• • * * Chr~ldng A r~~ Co11rsn .NEWPORT BEAClf Men's Club Low Net: 1 Carl Larrabee. Ton Wild, Jim Freeman. 52 Matched cards placed them in the above order Jim Sanne1.> had an eag~ on the 17th bole. Low Net Tournament. I. Cecil Lawson, 49; 2 Tom GinRer. 51 ; 3. ltie> Don Wulf, Ken West, Ed Anderson, 52 LAGUNA B EACH . Low Net Tournament at Willowick Golf Course for the Laguna Be ach Me n 's Club. A Flight I <tie> Frank Rossi, Clarence Owston. 64 ; 3. (tie> Frank Etheridge, Roy Potts. 65. B fo'liJ(ht l. Ernest Schopfer . 64 ; 2 I tie > J erry Brown. H. M. Curry, Paul Urquhart, Walt Puth. 66 C-Flight -l. Carl Beckland. 60 ; 2. <tie> Dave Weise, Phil Brown, 61. D Flight-1. Gordon Rayburn. 63. 2. L. H. Pint, 64. E F light-1. 1tie} Gil Fret>wald. Wilbert LoWTy, Albert Ward, 65 BIG CANYON MedaJ P lay Tournament: A Flight l. Marie Fargo. 71 . B Flight l. Arla Brown. 71. Love-in Valentme Tournament !Two low balls of foursome l : A Flight l. Donna Smith. Marge Da801s. Kay Ne bb, Sue Holt . 133; B Fltght 1 Helen Tegler. J ean Field, Gussie Blacklidge, Mary Kay Moore , 130. NEWPORT BEACH Women's Low Net Tournament A flight I ltie> Mary Smock. G illette Perreau. Connie Barnett, 53. B Flight -I Dorothy Walker. 54 ; 2. Adrienne Reel, 56. C Fhght l Joy Hughes, 58; 2. Jane Cain. 64. Throw Out Tournam ent: A Flight 1. 1tie1 Vannie Stur21s. Connie Barnett. 49: 3. Irene Alm- quist . 51. B Flight l. Doris Menrung, 41; 2. Lou Larkin. 44. C Flight l Lucy Thronson. 44 ; 2. Jean Dion. 52 . Blind Nine: A Flight 1. Martha Fleener. 24; 2 t tie i Helene Anderson. Cathy Grothman. Mary Smock. ~ B Fhght 1. Lena L'Africain, 20; 2. Dorothy Walker. 22. C Flight-\. Jan Meacham, 25; 2 ct1el Jean Dion. Grace Prince, 29. Low Net T<>urna ment: A Fligbt -1. Vannie Sturgis, 53; 2 Bea McCracken, 56. B Flight t Conme Barnett. 56; 2. <tiel Dorothy Walker , Lou Larkin, 58. C Flight l. Jan Meach am, so. 2. Adrienne Reel, 51 ~lJ 1tl~aeQQe ii •20Qlll2.m~!!.\~! ; a> • V•1hed. toP qualuy opuul pt-.roption WOfk g 'i5 • Llltest •n h•lllt fnhoon freme styl1n9. 0 o. • Contact lens counsetonv M>d fottonv. ~ ~ 1 R"9UI .. ~f-1111CJ fO< *V• do- CIO Z • flncludo"9 Glaucoma and Cat-UI Nolan ~mzelle, 0 .0 . Phone: 642-0292 SAVE10% ON251b. ECONOMY BAG Wet weather will bring snails a nd slugs to your garden ... That's It" ls the safest snail bait we recommend for use around c hildren and pets. -· ---·--- • • Tri to Dfront . Lompoc l.O MPOl' Stt n Cll'ml•nlt U1Jth 's 1'raton~. who tlt"d with Uana lhll' rar aoccood placr to South (.'oai.l LA.•a'lut• bu kt•tbnll play. \l•ll tht:, v 1t y WC'dnMd 1) ntihl 17 30 1 In th· Cl a.· 2 A w1lcJ curd pmc wllb tbc winner .-dvaoclflli: to Ul~ f1r1t round of t h e• Cl I'' playoffi. fo'rtd<•Y night Awa1ttnR C'onch H1C'h Skt'lton 11 Triton:. 1., '* Lompoc 11uintt•\ whu·h r1n 1 ~}wd t hird In lhl' Northt•rn 1-t'agul' with a t 6 re~vrrl and cndt'd the rt1ulM M~a~on with ..in ovt>rall murk of 8 13 EXTENP ! '.{ .will. ./t 1.:A4rt ,t ' 1().,11<.. I UJ 1-'1 tW /tr:• /:: 1'CF'"/'f ".>ff°!-' • .,'4/11o'C '/)le ~t / •'t/ll .: IV •t'l> 11·~"F m Ytlfl'--.nor 11.,, 5[,,t: '°.VJ!f.' f:\rr'.Alf> /'t't-t. .. / ,tt'J1t161f J /1£. .,,; "".:.... ~ 1#(. PtW.c. TftJ~ Y IN~ (}PPtJYTE • .u!r. f<1.t1'r bf: • n1i, I - PJ\l,I. HUYCK und Tenni Roundup l'aul Morehllrt. a pair of------------=-6 4 forward!), lt•tJd tht' Bra\'ei.. wb1le 6·~ Dale Bartht'I and 5 10 Ken Banuelos man the guard s poh The other front - hner figures to be 5 11 Carl Day .. T~ay. February 20, 1979 DAIL V Pll.OT 83 LOOk ·of ProCluctivit f . . CaUses·,Economic W o e .s ... . . B_y JoffN CUNNIFF APe ....... All<llYll N t w YORK JJeneath every lac lory job ib Amerjca 1h <• foundation or • ~apllat. more th]'n $50,000 or It by t ven 'conaorvativo csUmates, but even that may not be enough. Not nearly enough That. at least . Is the contention or m any economists, who equate the ct>unt r y 's sluggish producliv-ity growth with both a lack of capital and a reluctance or manufacturers to make sizeable capital com mitmenb . ,, _____ --... , And. iUs faUing. From J.95S to 1865. nonfarm output per man-hour rose at a yearly rate of 2.6 percent. From 1965 to 1973 it rose less than J i>er cent. In 1978 it fe ll to 0.4 percent. It might disappear. TH E SHRINKAGE explains much about the U.S. trade imbalance, the budget deficits. the rise of household THE CAPITAL LACK, 1t 1s said, debt. inflation. unemployment and results from a relatively low saving!. many or the econom ic ills that have rate. one that fell we ll below 5 becomealmostdailynews. percent in 1977 and which remained Without productivity increases. il under 6 percent for most or 1978. is all but impossible for livmg stan· Most countries greatJy exceeded dards to n se. And under the U.S thal rate. In 15 years. for example. s'ystem , without capital to invest in Germ any's savings rate has never be tter plants, m achinery and fallen below 10 percent of disposable m ethods. productivity cannot im· income. And J a pan 's rate in 1974 prove. topped~percent All this gives signiCicance lo U.S The reluctance lo make commit· Commerce Departm ent figures that ments. the econo mis t s explain,{ show capital formation as a percent emanates from a fear that the return of output lags badly behind 1-""rancc, on inv~ments may be inadequate, Germany . Italy. The Netherlands. because o-Y a poor· bus iness cUmate. United Kingdom. Japa'l and Canada lack or incentives. or negative tax policy. FROM 1958 THRO()GH t he first quarter Of 1978, U .$. CaJ?i~ fO!'J08 · AND, OF COURSE, the two ractors This is tl)e fourth time Coach Dave Ellison has had the Braves in the Pibak's Hunch Proves Right · feed on themselves. because without Kiyomura defeated Bet· savings to be mvested 10 upgrading tyann Stuart 4.6, 6.2, 6.4, ractories and techniques. people and and Barker got b y companies consequently earn less Barbara Potter J-6. 7.5. -and have less to save l ff · h t F rom AP Dispatches P ayo s in t e pas nine DENVER -Confident years. Among-·Lompoc's WoJ'tek Fibak chose to league ventures h as been l'ompetation with receive serve. then bet 7 -6, inc luding a 7.0 _ 1~·s been happening. and produc ~ tion. or savings investeo in produc- tive facilities, ranged from 16.3 per cent to 18.4 percent of gross national producL..Th others topped~ Understanding tnese ·racts~the-re is little mys tery to the c1>untry 's economic problems . The mystery. say those who study the underlying causes of economic dis tress. is why so little is done about them. the 2-A's No l a nd 2 $20 h e wo uld break s e e d e d t l' a m s ser ve in the firs t game tiebreaker. t1v1ty experts say at as one reason F 0 u rt h . s e e d e d ··why the rate at ~h.1c.t1 \:' S. factories vi r g 1 n 1 a w ade 0 r become more efficient is one .or. the England defeated Diane lowest of the entire andustnahzed Righetti and Cabrillo an~ wound up beali~g Lompoe relies on a Brian Teacher 6-4, 6-4 10 man·lo·man defense and firs t.round play at a has not scored mor e · men's tenn is t our n a - than 63 points in any ment here. Desfor 6-2, 7-5. wor•d. half that of many countries. In ract. say critics. the mystery b even deeper. why so much 1s done to exacerbate the problems . Why. for gam e this season with After the No. 6 seed most results us ually in from Poland collected the 40s. his S20 from doubles Dire ctions to the partner Okker. Fibak school· Upon entering conceded "It wasn 'l Lompoc. continue on s mart to receive here," Ocean Avenlij? and turn at Denver's Au~itori!Jm right Q:tl H Str eet . ·Arena. The m1le -h1gh Continue to Co llege altitude is blamed for Avenue and turn Jeft. long, drifting and wide B~ltlaolz Rolb ST LOUIS Butch Buchholz won the Na- tional Indoor Men's 35 Tennis championship by defeating third-seeded K e ith DieP r~am of South Africa 6·2, 7-6 at t h e Dorsett Racquel C~ub Monday night. shots S A . South Africa's Bernie an ta. DI ta M itlon earlier upset No 5 seed Balazs Tarocsy Baseball COLLEGE l!IASE•ALL R I 6-4. 6·3. eSU t S Th~ hig~hght of Mon· day s fir s t round matc h es w as T o m H~-r'flK• UCl..A l .. J. UC Inti,,.. I 1 USC 11. Loyola 8 • J'MMONlay !Ord of IM•Y '"°"'li9f'bnd mHll f l t \t td(f> C yb prntC'8 Sno~motHr I 17 40 ~ 10 J •0 FaltCd .. Pf'1n(f'\\ f9alt•l•'' 3 6{) 1 l>O. ttaa A .. otoon \Mc Carron\ l llO S4'COnd rM" PM114'¥ CMcC•rron I 1\ •O u 10 S •O Grear He•••n• •C••l11neoitl & 60 ] 60 Ro\lnO Profit\ IMC Harq.,..1 160 U Od•IV doul>lf' t4 171 p"oOfSI 80 Th11d ra<,.. Spr•no o .... , I BeHdtd• I • 60 ] 40, 1 80 WllO S Lt'a<l4'r IHawlfoyl . 10. , 00, Full ,..,. mir,.1 f P1ncnl310 Four1n ra<4' HM.awoncl tH• .. oev\ 3 •O. 1.80 1 20: Gf>lar<o tTorol • llO, J 00: I CM'>&• IMcHar11 ... 11 eo Foftll riH• Stone Po•nl •McH1r9uel 16.00 10 00. S 80 Market J'e~r IOll•are~I 10 00. 1 00 Sp.,n1s11 Way IP•nc•yl 3 60;\S•x1tll• Cl· 11 oaoa ~.00 5,.,,, r.ct>-Juanita \ Girt CTorol 4 60 l 10 190-S,_lly t8allat•r I S 20 3 80 ll-n14'I tCo<derol •IO S•¥•"'" rat f' Ho"'"~ Pohc v tMawlef o ~ 60, • 60 3 .O • .>auiuel\M 1 Pint.,¥ I ] 60. 1 80, 8Arterni.r Belly •Co•a.rol l 60. \S .. .,,,., 11 .. 1 P•lld 8100 E1911111 r1cP Ftuo"\CPlll l•llM I P•nc.,yl • 00 180. ''° As 0• COPd\ •CasterM'Oal 310 1.40, OH-"'P"• Boy IAA<C...•onl , IO ana N0'1111Q•• IOhvarr•ll 10 "''"'" riKt' Latrol>c' IS-mat<erl ft 40. • •O, 7 80 G r1•en1>1aue •McHeroue> 10 70. • •O· 8aOdoo• MM IH"wl~YI , llO \~ e•a<.IO 11 71 pd•O 163 00 Altf'n0MC4' JI Sii Gorman's two -ho ur se r v in g duel with France's Pascal Portes. Gorman finally e dged Portes 6-3. 6·7. 7-6. 8arlcertt'l11s DET R O I T Unseeded Sue Barker of England and No. 6 seed An n K i yom ura a r e a mong those who have advanced to the second round of the women ·s professiona l tennis t ournament at Cobo Are na. Both had a rough time in first·rotand play Mon- da y. h owever . Cal Poly 5(0 10-1 C•I State LA I • Lonq Bea cn SUie & 10. (at t..ut,,..ran 1 3 San o ...... SI.rte 1 s (•I Poly Pomona 3-0 Ariton.a Stale •8-IS. UC A .. er\104' 70 1'.rl111na I, l11mar6 ( IOCnnlnQ\ I JUHIOR COLLEGE Aoo HOtld0 7. E•sl lA I Wt'~I LA 6, SlddletMKi.. S Cerrllo. 6. Cyp<'es~ O HIG" SCHOOL TrorT-m•nt FlmR- EOoson •, s.n Cletnenle O Meler Ori s. Ocon Vlfow • El Dor&do vs Founl11•n V/lll~y PPd-. wet o•ounds S.inllaQOI, Troy S Or•noe 1 La Hat>r• s 8re<> 6, Sante Ana VelleyO Cvprtn 4. Et5enlloWf'r J Ana,,..lm S, C11hforn1a I W.strrn7. eo...nt"yO los Atamolo'i 13, MM!noloa 7 Sunny Hiiis 10, La Mlr.o.' Yotla Pari.. >. PKillu 2 I( 11tell111, 8"""a ParkS G•rcle~~ Lowell• l o.r• l Carlande r Are a 's ·Top Pre p Score r Bask e tball Final statis tics for Orange Coast area prep FAA wuT basketball scoring leaders in league action-are oenvtrls. J>;onA..,.,•can,,. complete with Ocean View's Wayne Carlander, a /'lleu bq. w ... 1.rn 51 t.s .. r. La'"~··•~. utan &1> sophomore. edging E s tancia junior Steve Van N, ... M ... cost .. <.o 11""°'' 14 Horn for top honors by three Jfcints. Or~Q(>n 13 Wa"11ncJton 11 h O Puo~• ~ 101 E wu1unqton bl T e 6-6 cean View star otaled 218 points for w MonJaM86.Creo11 Fa11••• a 21.8 average, as opposed lo Van Hor.n's 215 points w N~w~:~~~·ESSTUlah62 _ ... Co~ a ~l 54guz:e; .. :-. -·- O k tano"'a C•I• 18 Hdrd1n Fmal league statistics · ~·rnmOf\. 18 SW /'llono"" IO P11t~burQ, IC•n IS Tuf\a l•. w Tua\ St 11 SOUTHWEST "bll-Clwostoanes Tex••A,\l IS lamar tO:J, McHffW !>t al Modw's~mlJ. To•a•We~l I~ SW LOU•SIM\,\ llS, Th•\-... rtlnQIO<\ 103 SW T"uas SI 1>•. A1>9"IO SI SI EAST Army 16. Bryant" &oslonSt Ill, FllcM>urQSI 100 DUQU41Snt .,, Feorfleld 68 J'Md~ml'I, 8re~l566 lona70,Stena .. Nla9"1re'3, 8ult•IO S• Rutgers •S. MIS\IC:hUW'll\ 1& St 8on•nnturr 81 llA Com- monwoeth 16 SOUTH .Al6I>•"''" ~. FIO<idll I& Al11Mtma St 16 0111"'" Ml Clt..0.1 IS, Manll.lll 6' E . !(enluOy 100, Tt'nM">\~ toe ti I) G~rql1 fKn ol Cot 01 CllUIP\IOl'I ., ICentuOy ~ c;i.orq••,. MtnlUlppl St IJ, Auburn 60 Murr"Y St.66, W ICentucl<v•• S C11ronn111. w C11rolll\11 H S Flor Ida 7', c;.orooa St 16 Stet-111. ~miord IS Ten...-s-83, v-rbHl /8 Vlrqlnta TKll 76, CllKlnNll IS SUNSET 1..EACUf Pl<tJ•r.~<llMI q tp nt. Sw._..k, l'lewpert 10 I 18 11.8 llow4'n, Edi'°" 10 171 11 t E ldrlcl9f, H""l-ton 10 154 IS 4 Frttma11. N-oon 10 UI IS 1 Woott'ft, H""llf191°" q 114 13 I HlllOl'I, MarlN 10 178 12 I Fltlds, Fntn Valley 10 U• 11 • fllomPSOft. Hunllnqton 10 111 17 t Het0enrfkll,~r1na 10 118 II I Tieul. Marina 10 103 10 J Mc~ld, Edison 10 100 10~ w11ker;W.stmlmter \0 100 100 SEA VIEW LEAGUE VM Horn. E•len<I• 10 215 Holmes, El loro 10 71• 8Hsley, Cose. Mewo 10 100 C w11-.. El Toro 10 161 Rudy, lrvltw 10 160 Slolrofl. Unlwtr\llY 10 1•• IC04!hler,CdM 10 Id MtddoCk, E\11>n<1a 10 140 Klndor1, (.CINI 10 1)1 S Lu•, C05ta Mey 10 1'1 All••rn, COM II •1 ~ 11 5 ,, . 100 .. I 160 1•. 14 3 14 0 13 t 17 1 11 ~ W•l•tr Cl TO<o John.ton COM 10 '°" 10 b 10 106 10. SOUTH COAST LEAGUE ~os,s, MISl!on Vl4'1o ID 18-' " • S..Hon. San Clerne<lle 10 154 15 • ROl>o'rts, Minion lllejO 10 IU I•' S•mu.is. O.na Hill~ 10 141 14 t Lipson, L_,. 8eacn 10 138 1J.e Bry•nl, C.tl>lslr•no 10 I~ 1J • c narles.C.ol<lrano 10 en 12 1 HllHman.~VlttfO 10 Ill ti J Combs, lol9UM Hiii\ 10 10. 10 • I Ml•UtE LEAGUE.· c.trt111'der,OceanV!fow 10 ~18 Anclr-.OcHnV;,.w 10 '1(11 W11tts. k_., 10 l•t l..OPtl,Ketell" 10 ISS Premer,Ket"llo 10 154 Lemons, K•te1111 10 u 1 M Moore. lO\ Alml\ 10 uo Mciver, C:VPttSS 10 11' Auhlell, I(~ ID 17• Mc Fart!lnd, Loera 10 111 R•ls, Los 1'1amttos 10 11• Jettc.,.I, 1<_.iv IO 111 D•vod-1 l Oo11ra 10 110 ~ MOO,. LO\ "lmt\ 10 IOI 71. 101 161 IS S IS 4 "' "0 IJ e ". 12 I II• 11 , II 0 10. Williams LeadS Heading into the final week or pl•y, Long Beach State's Rickey Williams holds a precarious lead for the PCAA basketballscoringUtle. -Wi.Ujams, a 6-2 senior guard , hft 'In tB: average while Utah State's Dean H\lnger Is a close second at 17.7 and Cal State Fullerton's Calvin Roberts third at 17.0. Ter ance Camey of Pacific and Keltt\ McDonald o f Utah State both carry 16.9 scoring averages . UClrvfne's Steve 16.0 mark. tn action Thursday, UC Irvine hosts UC Santa Barbara. Lon g Beach St ate and Cal Sta t t Fullerton square off at the Anaheim Convention Center, F resno State travels to San Jose St ate and Uta h State hosts Pacific .... ""Sc.... t .. nt. NII;\, Flllltf1Qn 11 IU 3 • w111111mt. 1.-a ''"'" ., m "• M.tcte(CK, StHlte &111\)j>r1" ,.,. 1a • """9"'. Ul.n Sl•t~ ,, UCI 11 , O<HIO-. '41111• 8arti.r.t ,, 1.0 ,, I ,__ru, flltltrif)n u ,. u t "'""""· Flllttnon '' \U ta• Cun..,, P«lllC I' '°' IA. 11 ..... SJ Sit!• 10 ,,. I). M< OoMlcl, VCllfl $1 11 UO t• • Wllt11m\, Fr~-51 U ltJ U t M<G11tr•, UC lrvlM It 1'1 16 O Al'\ClertOft, lf'uilf>r10n 1t ,.. I' I -... --~lo.4lt-.IM--\•a.,• ... ~''-'U""""'-,.atJ.,.,.'j(.lJ .\I-~ It Ill II 0 WelO•Oft Pa<lllr I, 1at ti • " ITt h • ~-I. $J Sl•I• If ''° 10 I Occ Se...,.;nar Se• example. capital formation through ,,.,., " savings is discouraged . why spendiot! <Jnd debt are encouraged On Success in Mail,..order Firms Three experts who have been s ue cessful in the mail-order business will discuss that business during a seminar on March 3 at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa Titled "The Three Milhon Dollar Mail Order Seminar." the session will r.un from 8 a.m to 1 p.m. in the . OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. WORKSHOP TICKETS, priced at $7 .50, are available in the OCC ticket ofrice. localed in the college's Ad m inistration Building . Tickets will be sold at. lbe Coor on a space.available basis. The experts plan to answer quei.- t io ns r elating to copy. m edia. strategy, pr icing, coupons. gim micks. g uarantees. produ cts. testimonials. regulations. testing. computers. radio. t e levision, or- ganization. equipment and more. THE EX PERTS ARE Joe Karbo. Harvey Erm erson and Brainerd Mellinger. Karbo is author of the book ''The Lazy Man's Wa y to Riches." and hea<fs li"is m ail o rder comp_aoy. Em erson began his m ail order b~· ness in hi.s home in 1955. and today is · president of Li f e D ,,Yha m 1 c~ Fellowship. Mellinger started by im- port 1 n g c u c koo c loc ks from Ge9Jlany. • .. I BUT, YOU SAY. that's not so .. Every day I read and hst en to ads that encourage people to save and iJl· vest ·· Yes. but savings and investments a rc taxed . de bt 1s government· s ubsidi zed by making it tax . deductible Capital formation and productivity are entwined in the economic nature of things. underlying problems whose symptoms we deal with repeatedly. year after year , with seemingly less and less s uccess. The numbers for oulput per man-hour. trade imbalance. infl(l - l1on. debt. JOblessness and more would seem to demonstrate the futili- ty of deahng with symptoms rathe r than causes. CASH FAST H o meo w ners : Loans arranged for any reason. Credit, n o p r o.b I e m . Bo rro w on your equity. Call now for cou-1teous. fas t information. 17 14) 547.715 I AMERICAN. Morf9age Co. .. lnlce T. Mlllheant An American Success Story Bruce Mulhearn came 10 America trom becoming one of the largest scatter-ed England "' 1958, and went to work lot builders 1n Southern Cahfornra and shoveling sand in an Iron' Foundry in orov1des his sales force 9vilh a constant Carson. C8.hf01"n1a Rea1t21og his latents stream of new homes to sell were not being ut11tzed he obtained his Mr Mulheam has been a good lnend to Real Estate hcense when tie was 2t He lhe real estate industry and is one of the then beeame a m1ll1ona1re at age 29 best linown lecturers 1n the Real EstatE! through Real Estate ln11estments He Industry Hrs presentations on started his own real eSlate company mot1vat104 and uJEl.$mansh1p have with a one man real estate office 1n drawn standing room only crowds in Bellflower in 1966 Since thBt f1me 11 • nearly every ma1or city in America Hts has become one ol the tastest growing lee for soeak1ng is one of the highest in_ and progressive comoan1es 1n the industry California Mulhearn s company Bruce Mulhearn~ a founder and ma1or operates over 25 !>ales of11ces 1n the stockholder of Realty Register a Southeast area or Los Angele~ in state-wide and soon to be Nation-wide Orange county and m the San Gabriel association of independent real estate Valley His operations include a fCJll sales corporations s-.-rvlce e.xor-ew ~mpa ny loan It you ha"e ever cons1deted a careel' In brokerage company. Insurance real estate or a part or hJfl·flme basiS. or company. interior decoration service. a are 'now personally licensed and termite insi>eclion compen)'. and a interested m e change then cell tOdav property management d1111s1on New tor reservations to this Seminar that Brlttanv COnstruclion Company Is fast could change vour Hfe -for the better' ' ---------0 ... : , ..... , 2%, ,,.,~ ---L-· ·,Locatkm: Hold.y t.. Co.t. Mft4t Ctmtea .. tlte l4051 S• Dlec)o '""Y·' ThM: 7:00 P.M. CoffM 7:l 0 P.M. Progr ... For l nenaffows Cal 714/739-0727 213/925-9545 213/925-7581 .. .,. ..• -.. . ~ • 1'1 u J ~tlfvtn IJtlaw U 11$ t•" It lt7 lit Hl90111._rr,.~St, 11 IH tOt .. __________ ilitiiiiiittitiiilillmililllliilmiiiiiaiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii•--•.a \ -,, ' .. .. ..... - ' • 'IU OAIL Y PllOT N- Tue8day' lo in~ Price , .. ' - r ~ I ·NYSE COMPOSITE • TRANSACTIONS· , • ' , I STOCKS I BUSINESS . . Women Target Corporate Life By JORN C\JNNlf'F .. ~ ........... ....., .. Equauty doesn't come qulckly to women in corporate lifo_, ~ the t 'ioanc1a1 WOftlen's Association is havlng u coming out party pr sort3 on March&. Al a breatfut at tbo Board Roam,• private c:Jub fre- quented by chairmen and presidents. the ladies plan to pl't'sent to corpol'at~_society lhe. 11.amea of IO womeu._~ beUeve are qualified to alt oo boards. THESE WOMEN. TREV SA\', have achieved hi•h resporusibillty within the. established structure, have dem· onstral.ed broad community tnterest, h~ve often been the first women In their rield , and are very bright. While those are general a.ttrlbutes, Marilyn Brown of the a ssociation's corporate board committee believes tbe specific achievements or the 10 women, aa yet unnamed, should be PtJt rtgbt before the top brass. ' "We would never" say you should put wom~ on your board," s aid Ms. 8rown. ''But we do Cl.nd," she added, ·that a number of corporations are seek· ing to add women to their boarW;." The association ean help. Some correctlble oversl_ght~L were found in analyzing -board memberships of the 1,300 largest companies, saJd Ms. Brown. Among the top 100, for example, 52 percent were found to have no ~cu11"'"" womeo direct.ors. The association believes It can help adjust that situa- tion by presenting the names of eligible females from its own files and from a Ust of women directors maintained by Catalyst, a nonprofit organization. AFTER THE BREAKFAST, TO be addressed by Thomas Murphy, chairman of General Motors (two women di rectors l, the association intends to write chairmen throughout the country concerning their lis'l of eligibles. On their mail list will be the chairmen of some of the country's lesser known companies whose boards, for a variety of reasons, often have fewer women directors than the larger conceTilS. Tbe largest representation of women is on boards of the 100 largest companies. In the second 100, onJy 31 per. cent have women directors. The percentage decreases to ·just 9 il1the900·1,000 size category. WHY? "I DON'T KNOW," says Ms. Brown. a securities analyst. •·1 think in part it'& because the larger corporations have the time. energy and staff to devote to soct3i-i.ssues." But, sbe says, she cannot be sure. Other breakdowns might·suggesl some explmalions By industry, for example, commercial banking and utilities have the highest ~rcentage of women directors, at 54 . While Ms. Brown didn't suggefit it. eOtJld it be merely coincidence that b!>lh commef'eial banks anu pUblic utiffffes are among the most publicly exposed . mooitored aod regulated of all businesses? . AND THAT SOME COMPANIES in other categorie~ have named women to their boards because they too. although less regulated, are subjected to mor:e than \be usual amount of publicity? It is not by mere chance that Murphy will keynote the meeting with 40 or 50 chairmen and presidents. He bas says Ms. Brown, "provided helpful insights into the cor· porate board nominating process.·' And though he bad already been named as speaker, it didn't damage his changes whe~ earli er tbis month he named Betsy Ancker-Johnson to be General Motor's firsL woman vice president. Srock Market Gains Despite Viet Fighting NEW YOttK <AP > -The stock market rallied today, weathering the news of border confbct between China and Vietnam better than many analysts expected. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.S4 pointsto834.55. Gainers held a 4.3 lead over losers in the tally of New York S~k Exchange.Jisted issues . • fiito<"k!f In Tlw Spo1li9h1 Hew \'0t.API F,,.., 0ow..i ....... av~-~ STOClfS o.-n H19ll L-CIOse Cl'o! lO Ind 976 M 836. 19 17• IS 834 S5 • 1 S4 111.SS 213.11 210,31 11l.19 • l.f21S Un 10•.0J 10• I • tOJ.67 10 ,,SI + 0 21 &S Slk 180 •1 183 *8 U9.71 713 10 + 2 01 tndu' • 1,1>4,Q Trdn •. ~,SOo Uhl• .... • .• 8,AOO ·~ ~·-. 2, iaoo Mlla• Sfork11 Did NEW •VONK '"''" •<1'1•n<fld 0.Clll\IO Un<l\•l>Qf'(I 1 OtAI "'Utl' N(w l'"Qll> Nrw towt U LES IAPI ·NY ~•eO vlh ..... , n ,010,000 .. ' . " 71,1 10,000 • • • tt,410,000 • •• • •• 30,UO.OOO .... 21,9'°,000 • • II ,7IO.OOO ~7.0.7.tn .. • ri!,Jl0,000 m .2.0.000. WIUT AM[)( 010 , N EW YOAI< IAPJ Odd Lot• HEW VOA!( IAPI -~M New VO.a SIO<~ l!•CM~OI' fepiirt.a 1~"' O<td lot '"'"-· """' lly pt In< lpel df'alr" tnr Morl!IA\' ,_u"'"'""' ot 10• ~u 11\MH ~•t«-S or 711 I 10 '"'"'" lncludOIO ~ .,,.,., '-Old '"°'' MARMADUKE by Br.ct Andtnon FUNKY WINKERIEAN b Tom 6atiuk -Who wo • the lost OM to uae the toothposte?H . 1 I I I MISS PEACH l!IOLOGY-I In !itU.ogy One,yru l.ee.rn what tM G~ called ~They bad a different name tbr fIVeiY and hJAde of grasa.If youn the type wtx>-e content to call ewryt,bing with s1x 1ep .. bug and U!t it go at that, t.herl thJB could get baring last. Yal'll also do tb1ng8 l1ke diaaect1ng f'rqJe which you used U> get yelled at fbr doing when yru were a kid. by Mell uurtus ~f()W..,_HIO~. NOW~ WS ~ DN 1t) l~ CALQAU,.15? SUPERHEROES by Pasko:lusu & Colletta .AGATHA CRUMM SHOE . MOON MULLINS DoN~PLAY ® INNOCENT WfTH ME ··LET ME 5Ee -rW INS/PE OF )OUR AI~ HANDS. tt•!'~ ~ ASl·HA! BttSrERSr l'JOWI KNoWWHAT HAPPENED 10 MY DROM SET.' ~ ZdJJ»~ "If apples are 15 cents eodt, how many would ?" you ••. "Aren't apples sold by the pound?" . DENNIS THE MENACE GORDO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~. ~ &.rrnz LIN~OJ =r :Z.·:Z.O - JUDGE PARKER NANCY 1 JU5T FOUND A DIME ON THE STREET by Jeff MacNtlly. . I'VE ALREADY 5Pf NT THE DIME • 00 '\'t)(.) UK5 MY Ni'W Pl6eYMjl ~·MA ·r DR.SMOCK MOT LE Y'S CREW by Gus ArTiola by Harold Le Doux by Ernlt Bushmlller I JU5T HAD TO PHONE AUNT FRITZI AND TEl,.1. HCR ABOUT MY GOOD LUCK -· . ~ PEANUTS OAA. Y PllOT .. . . by Ch1rtn M. Scltul1 ~ .. .,.._ _____________ ---------------.· by Bill HOeSt by George Lemont :t ,.01.-P 'lt>LJ OUR 5.,-AFF COUt..P use A PAR AMePIC ! by Templet.On & Forman TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Harpoon 8 Othenvtae 10Caucaslan language 1' Mane or Pi- erre 150fen 18 FunetlOn 17 Separate 18 Sllmulua 19Ceremony 20 Lof11er 22 -fish 24 Canadian satellite 26 Motonsts 'l7 F!Mwort 31 Espy 32 Rualles 33 PY1e1 l5 Label 38 PlatnllH 39 Role• ~ 011: Informal 41 Consent WOf'd •2 Compose 43 Name 44 Exclamanon •S DentZens •7 Closest \ . - 51 Souro& UNITED FeatLlre Syndical• 52 Incorporates Mo110ef•~11t11SGMcl 54 Harangue 58 Marco - 59G~n 61 Diner 62 Matter unit 83 Metal 14 Roman oar· ment 85 Permits ee Bone: Prefix 67 Harrow a pikes OOWN 1 Scram , . T I u " A I A I II 0 1 I c 0 II D T II I , ·-.. " T I • -· , . l [ SI l [ II f I " ( "0 II U ,. ' . 0 0 I 1-N r r l l -• -· A C ISi' I I ( Ullll I 0 1•111 l I I A II • . ,, Ol t lol D ( 0 I I • l ' .. c ' l 0 l l llll 0 '0 I l ·-I 1111-1 • 0. , ,,,,_, ....... ' SI• ll •T .. ' I f . '" J I A I I II OD I D I l 11 I ·-l I -. ~ ' ' • A l ... 11 I l ,.., . " I ' I S I f l I I l 11 I 0 C I 2 Chrysaha 23 Paatrle1 Q Tare 3 Of an aoe 25 Blbtlcal 43 Smallest • People mountain ~ ,,_aktl tnm moYefS 17 Beseech .te Iota 5 Tr1es again 29 Path 47 Ka1manctu'a I Owm • 29 Perfonna countfy 7 Piiiage 30 OlreetlOn '8 <>ver.ct nurt 3'-iron 49--on 9ApptOYea 35 Ballet skirt one·a reoo<d 10 At1a1n 36 Fil SO Lacerales 11 A_{tl(utate 37 Insects SJ -rntehlne 12 Cflancel lea-39 Garrisoned 56 Solar dl•k ture place 5e Remove 13 Spools 'O lntelll· S1 Eons 21 Estuary gents1a 60 Compaas pt • • ,jf .... ,.. ,. .. -OM. V PILOT 1~, Ft bruaty 20, 1979 Television I "" '· TONIGHT'S LAfEST LISTINGS I l I ~I> \' EVENING uo1•• NlWI ~ON!I A ~ ~)'Otl f1ra l~~•ol• ~0.~I ·~ E_,,.,_tal ~ - ""' • ""*"C>teO "" • dMl1t ttw.I l!OtM•f Ii •11•e•on "•dn•o~eo ~IPtn ~I • TMleMD'f~ .Jet' •• o.4eo l'll•t1tt0 lo -~.,. ~lily ..... "-t--.;~· .,. ~AU¥ ..,.~·· ...,IAIC><- • 8TM.nt °'&Me ... fWCIOO • Miii• a <llJUQlll•• n-fy C..OU-""" IC• ....... onlO I .. ~, OV(ll[A.IV Hv.1 Ht.;oh l)(>'*n• •-,.,,., "°'"""° 0) tt\41 Siio<! y "><II _,, 09 DQIONINO HOML lkTlllltOA$ Off fo Colleg..- o...gna. ...... ti) cee f«W& A8CNCWS 1:30 I LOW lUCV RlCily 0....1\k .. •I •• l•m11 ,,_ M)tl l.Ul..U ""'-¥ Kftool trt·nc.· Cara < lt.'ft > lein c:-. homt' for Lht.• ( irst LI mt• .1~ i.ht.• ~Ot':-. off to college und pJrt•nt<-Rl'H'r I ·1~h Hanf1eld und Stan !-ih~1w .in• unt.•.i:-.y a b<>ut tt in Part Thret- uf Hnot ~ Tht> Nt>x l Cit!n('ratrnns" • MICHAl1. JAOQOH Owlt. Olc;i. c.-u 1P,m tonight .,l ~on AHC. Channel 7 · &HOME~ 'Soill '(P-.1 :>1 ~~ e SIX ..._&.JON DOl~ MAH l)t-... impf'll()n<j(I 1n ill -"'""'-" he .rt.,,,1> .. 10 CIMr "" ~ OIGar Gold· m41n ot pl0!111'1g lo smug. Ouei1t~. Qrfrcs tlrvn,_,, ROMmlltY Clc>c>n4r, Row Mene. ~ 0 Connell Margaret w"""'i • O* OClid out ot INI COUl'llrY 7:001 C88 HEWS ..CHEWS NEWl YWE0 GAME ABC HEWS 0 JOKER•S WILD ·8A~AHD~ E1111et kldi1 h8t newly edOCJled '°'1 OUI Of thtl nooae fl!J MAOHEIL / LEHRER REPORT Channel l..i•fing• 8 KNXT (CBS) Lo~ Angtllt<'> 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angele'> a KTLA 1lnO·) Lo:. Angules 0 KABC rv tABC) Los Angelt:~ (f) 14.FMB (CBS) Sdn D iego G KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angelelo OJI KCST (ABC) San 01090 e KTTV jlnd ) Los Angele'> . '1l KCOP TV (Ind I Los Angell:~ fl) KCET· TV tpBSI lo~ Angele~ C!) KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Bedch r I ~ HUMAHITIU ™"<>UGH THE ARTS ' Film Thu Dynamic lllUSl()n 1·:.0G CIRCUS 1-tosta. Cal Dodd. SOOl1sse Laurente Thi! llQhl~ and eouncss ol WOfld famous CHCU$ OCIS at• combined with muS>Clll vllrlflty I Fl.Mil Y FEUD OATINOOAME QI HOU YWOOO SOUAAES 0 TICTACOOUOH • AOAM-12 Malle>y and Reed run 0110 lroub•e on lhetr Oily oN whOn a mo1orcycie gang anae1<' Iller• p.cnrc fl) JOPrT'EA WATCH 61) NEWSCHECK i THE OONO SHOW 7:36 2' TONIGHT 8.'00 Cl) C8S MOVIE * * h "Wtwte Uglltnlng" j 19731 Bon Aoynolds, Ned Beatty A eonvtc:t maltes a delll wnh federal au111on- 11es 10 1>re1k ue> a moontll1ne ring In •&CNnoe !Qt flit lr-1orn 0 MOV19 t • 1, •· fhe loOlt Hu l llnded t 19171 MICNMj c-. bofltld Sultwi.nd A l\IQl'llY Ir tll...0 NIUI «Im· tnel\do unit ll>hl1•••• l"O llll'd O\lllnQ WOtld W91 II Wltll pltnl lo kf<lntj) Prime MW.I., Wln•ton Cll\lfQNll • MOVtl ••• ·t .... Riii• &..o ( IOtllll Jll/'l'tH 81-lrl, MIUfteft 0 '"411 e In the 1..0.. • bNVltfvl wometl · ''°"' lngland 1n110d1.1GM H«ete>rd 10 the w.e1ern unMl~l2.twsl • di HAWf OAY9 llON.. llndl • a1ldl ot counl.,hlit tnOn4')' Wtllle repjtotlf\O a hearlMI tPatl I of 21 0 MOVIE t • t A Nllw Kind Ot love I t0631 Ptul ~ Joenne Wood· wwa A l>U)'ftf IC>f a oepllrt· rn41nl Sl()(a .,,g I~· .,.,.,_, fell 1n love ehet rnwt111g on• plane (2 II•• I G) CAAOl IURNETT AHOFAIEH06 Ouesf Tim Conway ti) MOVIE • • 'Wond4>f women t 1974) Ro6a Megen. Nancy Kwen A prlvlta c>etac;tlve 1101 dQwn • gf'OUI) Of lnlating athllltee. (Parental dilGtellon &dv\Md 111 "' • JO mft4 fa THE COUSTEAU OOV88EY C11typso'1 Search FC>f Ali;tnUs' ""•llpe Cousteau a11em1>1S to unra\1'81 Ille m...-1ery of Al.lantla In the Ballarnas. while captain Jacques Cousteau IOCUM$ on Crete. aoc:t Its oultylng island, Oil, 111 tile .Aegean ~.(Part 1 Of 21 (Rl '11) F.Y.I. The l.egllC)' Of V191nam· An ellllmlnetlon of tile fall· out from the war. focusing on Ametlean veter&11s 11:30 D ®l LAVEAHE' SHIAlEY l1verne and Stmley s lrK!OOShlp la threatened by lhetl mulual anrectlOn 10 the&amematt. G) THE 000 COUPLE OscAr and Fell'& •e>end a leQ-thlll-hllppy vacahon in l'Catlbbeln tourial trap t:OO 8 @) A001'8: THE HECT OPERATIOH8 TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 8:00 "White Lightning " Burt Reynolds is a convict who earns his fret?dom by breakln~ up a moonshining nng In this 1973 movie . NBC 8 8:00 "The Eagle Has Landed ·~ World War 11 plot to kidnap Winston Churchill 1s the focus of this 1977 adventure m ovie with M ich ael Calnc and Donald Sutherland. KCET @ 9:00 -"Silk Stockings." F red Astaire and J anis Paige head the cast of this 1957 musical about a Hollywood producer and a Russian agent . In 11112 Bertha P.,,,_ (Ir-Carl ) beComM the f1rat of Kunta l(lnie's dn- oenclanll to oo to college While tl'lota She beComlS enoaoed to Smon Haley (Dotlan Hlfewood), but the maulage 11 delayed by Simon's enl111men1 In 1he Army.(P.,t 3ot 7) m MERV OAlfflH Guetts. 01vtd Brenner. Roeemary Ctooney, Rote Mar... Helen o·conne11. M1rgaret Whiting. Rip Tlyfof. Rick MOMS. Wes Han1aon. 9 THE HOUYWOOO MU8ICAL8 • • • ·~ •'Sflk Stockinos" I 1957) Fred A1talr1, Jants Pelge. A HotlywOod j)(O· ~ t>ecomec Involved wrth a t>eautiful Ruasian !Pl'· al MASTI:RPIECE THEATRE "Country M11t18ft. The Srmple life" A lonely, alco· llOl-l)'one wile seeks com- f0f1 from a 17·year-Old boy. ·~· ~TGAUEAY "The Boy Who Predleted E1rthqua1<et" A •en-year· old boy. whose predlcilOns are unlalllngty true. ra made o 1e111v1S1on commentt lOf 10:00 II (J) THE PAPER ~ I-tart gets • tl5le ol e«po- 11te llW 'Wl14K\ PtOf85'0f t<lngalielcl handlea a m11th· m.lli()n dollar CAM Wllh Hart as Ills ,_,ct> 85541· ant. 8D NEWS •. HIGHT <W.L£RY ·vou Can Come lJe> Now Mtl MUUk&n" A SCienh•I a11empts to turn b&M me1 dlfllOgOld ~ NEWSC"E<IK 10:30 G) • NEWS '1!) VOfEAS• PWEUNE "Seqator Cranston Public TV Special'' Hosl Jim COQOet 11:C08DD(l)®J N£WS B MA1<E ME LAUOH · MOVIE * • •.. "The Seven1h Dawn" ( 19641 Wiiham HOiden, ~ A plan· 1atlon ow'* llGeS an -my wno tum• out to be a former wM buddy 12 iwa ) G) THE 000 COUPLE Oscar Clevelopt an ulcer and~ Fel\Jr fOf 11 • THE OOOOIE8 The Goodiel come taoe to ,_ with a menaano prop· e<Ty d~elOpe! &it DtCt< CAVETT Guesll -"Muhammad Ah. Tne Ofyrnp11 Ser8'1adefs • 1:30 8 Cl) BAANA8Y J0HES A man kMIS Ille lellOW he wspec1S II '1<a _.te'a love< then dltc<MWI l'le'S kilted Ille wrong man (Al 0 TONIGHT 1-tost Johnny Carson Gues11 Buddy 1-taclleH. Sally FNllCI, Eubtll Bleile 0 TWIUOHT ZOHE "Too Masks" D O A8CMOVIE * * '" "l-And OllOfdet t 1974) Ca"oH O'Connor, Ernest Borgnine. Two Ofd•· nary, middle-ageO men become lllJXtllary cops to light lhe 111llux 01 crime Info their ,,.ight>Omood I THIOONG &HOW OITIMAln' Mllll end IN Chlel 00 undetcovtt to tl'lw.,I a KAOSect-• CAPTloHIO NJC Hl'W8 MORNING 12:.00 e TWIUOHT ZOH£ "The lO<\g MOtfOW" • ALIMO HITCMOOCI( PMaan'S "The Throwt>IClt" A wily old oodoer get• tfll ~119f ot • ,ounow. ltrongtr man rn hll pur.uit of a young lady • GETSMAAT The Smtn .. honeymoon rs ~by I KAOS plOt 10 lllbOlegt Ille Ame<IC8n naval 11611 12:308 MOVIE **--. C~lla (111471 Alan Ladd. Gait f'u•Mlf A 1>1IOI 11 murdered during a run from cnungkong 10 Caleutte ( 1 nr 25 min I • MOVIE ••1 ... ''Sltocq>' 1111511 Humpt11ay Bod'r1. Marta T 0<en A !IOldie<'s love for I supeflOf'S !Mle ptovet 10 be hlS CSOW<lfOll (2 "" I Cl) MOVIE • • '• Ooomwatch · ( 19721 Judy ~ JOhn Paul An lnvest1ga1or cs1s- CO\lefl 11'181. large CllMll· cal ~any 11 ~lty aumpmg rldlOl\Cl~ale· 11als 1n10 Ille water. ( 1 he • 30,,,.,..) 12:40 8 (I) C88 l.AT£ MOVIE • • "MaJco Jaws 01 Death" ( 1975) Rret11ce1 Jaeckel. Jenilet BltllOC) An ecologteally Minded lllt'l4lf- man 1'*5 10 protect tlle greal wMe Mletks trom lllOM wno would kill lhem 1:000 TOMOMOW -Gues11 JOhn M11ils. a 10,. met Sllte Oepaomenl Ott•· cet Ind 1)81'11C>sychoiog1SI Thelma MOii CSISCU$S Ille . CIA and mind eon1ro1 1;30 NEWS I LOVE EXPERTS WANTED: DEAD 0 ,....... AUV£ "AtnQS Ca1t11t 1:661 NEWS 2:00 NEWS MOVIE • •*'Ir "Ae>C>Otnlmenl In londot'" ( 1055) Ouk Bogarde. tan Hutlt• 8'•1· 1$1'1 e><lol• llQl'll de$pel'll04y to nelt Hitler's M war over · L.ond()tl 11 ht • 56 1n1n I • M()\llf • • "No Surv1vo11 111111•" 1 t9841 M111a P.,echeY. Aol>tf1 Cunnu1g. h11n CteaturH from ll"Olh« ~ CIUM ICC' dents on Eanh In O<Clef 10 OCCUPY lhe bodle1 ol tn.t vrehtna In lllelf plan 10 111111 ovet tho world. 12 "'' • 2 mini • CHTIMN'T Max and 99 t\avt I mtSUll· Oetllandlng OYllt I l>ellu II· lulecllfltlSt =-:1= I I • • "Maceb(tH ( 1958) Wllllam Print•, Jim f*;llUI 2:6.'l·= • ··~ "A Gitt For Heidi" (19621 S111dy Oelchllf Oouglas Fowle)'. Thi welt· known young glrl Ml tu•· tn., ldl!lnlur91 1n Ille Swiss Aipt (2 hrl I 3:560 NEWS 4:00 0 MOVIE ...... "Celling Or Oealh" 11943) Lon Chaney Jr • J Ca,,ol Naish G) MOVIE ••'Ir "Four Faces Weal" -I 1948' Joel McCrea, Fr1nciea Oee 4:G2 CJ MOVIE • • "Bl.ell P1nt11et 01 Ra1an1" C 1962) MartMnne Kocne. 1-temz Oraclle M'ednesdat1'• Bayt;,.._. Mol"I_.• AFTERNOON 12:00 C1J ..... ,., "ln1erlude" (19571 June All~. Ros· sano 8' am A. mentally dlllraught women reluees to -.rrllndec' hef ~ nusband CMW to the l•btlll· 1an lady wl\o realty loves hrm I 1 ht • 30 tnlfl I CD ••• "White Heat" ( 1949) J1mes Cagney, Vlr· gtr11a Mayo A tulhless k1llef turns out 10 have a mo1her~1t 3:00 ®j It* * "lOUlS Armstrong: CNcago Slyte'' (t97S) Ben Ve<Mn. Rea 8ul\on1 Tiie temou1 musiclen'I eatly ear-IS plagued by a failino mar- llllQ8 end pt'Ol>AlmS with the Mot> ( 1 hr • 30 ..... n ) 3:30 D To Be Announoecl (I hr ,30mlll) A 'Compromi-se' Show for ~ary Tyler Moore By PETER J. BOYER LOS ANGELES fAP> Jn her successful TV inc arnations. we knew her as Laurie Petrie, a slightly duzy !tuburban housewife, then as Mary Richards, an on·her·own TV news producer She came to represent a certain style. com bining wit and grace. that stood out an the passing television parade. Mary Tyler Moore has long been television's class act. She quieted the sitcom . showing that a r aised eyebrow. a well-timed nod, even silence. worked as well as a pratfall or a loud guf· l aw. And she introduced to tele vision a new type of woman. a n educated, independent lady who didn't need pols and pans as gag props But the quality associated most closely with Mary Tyle r Moore was some thing more MOO•E tangible. som ething TV ex· ecu t1ves could understand success .. mE DICK VAN DYKE Show" Cin which she played Laura Petrie) is a television classic, and •'The Mary Tyler Moore Show·· <Mary Richards 1 not onJy delivered healthY ratings but also con· Lnbuted Lo CBS' schedule with t wo spmoffs. "Rhoda" and .. Phyllts." So. there was disappointment all a round whe n "The Mary T yler Moore Show" c rew disbanded after the 1976· 77 season; and there was joy whe n she r eturned to CBS' schedule last fa ll. Until the ratings started rolling in. .. Mary," a variety s how, was an utter bomb, and was mercifully yanked from the schedule after three airings. lt was clear that TV a·udiences didn't want to see Mary Tyler Moore sing and dance and deliver one·liners . It stung "IT WAS A PERSONAL blow to me," she says. "I felt as though I had failed." Variety was n't what her fans wanted. but it was what she wanted Miss Moore admits that singing and dancing are her first loves. and that she becam e an actress primarily to put food on the table "f don't delude myself about being the world's best singer and dancer,·· 'she·n tell you, ··but I'm good enough." She defends .. Mary."· contending that her audience wasn 't ready to accept her in anything but the sit com roles she usually assumed. M12be. But tuntng in to see Mary Tyler Moore s ing and dance -"good e nough" though .TV Ad Firms Rap PTA - C RJCAGO <APl Several companies whose television advertising policies were criticited by the PTA have expressed s urprise and questioned the PTA's survey technique. A spokesman for. Johnson & Johnson, which the PTA rat~ as a mong the "poor advertisers.·· said, "We don't under stand why we were included in this lisf Our records show that on balance we bought more time on the PTA 's 'best s hows' than on its 'worst.shows'. .. THE SPOKESMAN, who asked not to be iden· Lified, said that from Oct. 15 to Nov. 18, 1978, t he period in which 3,000 PT A members monitored TV programs for the survey. six J ohnson & Johnson commercials were part of programs on the PTA list of best shows and only four were on the PT A worst shows. Joseph Block. vice president of public rela· 'Roots 11' Wins Sunday Slwwdown NEW YOftK CAP 1 ··Roots 11" beat the com· pet1tton in three m aJor cities Sunday night, though the audience for the first chapte r was considerably lower than for Part l oftheoriginal mini·sertes. C ABC show beat "Marathon Man," on CBS, an American Graffiti," on NBC. Both films were ge glheidirsttelevisionairing. ~ Tbe rating for " Roots JI " was 28.6 in New York City. 30 ln Cbicago and 26.1 in Lo$. Angeles, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Company showed Monday . That means that of all the homes in New York City with television, 28.6 percent saw "Roots II" Sunday rugbt. National ratings will be a nnounced Wednes· day. THE BATING FOR THE first installment in the ONlnal Roots mini-series January 23, 1977, was 38.S in New York,4S.6in Chicagoand42.1 in Los Angeles. "American Graffiti,·· the movie said to have in· spired ABC's "Happy Days" series, was a strong second Sunday niRht in a ll three cities, with ratlngs of 11.1 in New York, 24.2 in Chicago, a nd 19.7 in Los Angeles. Ratings for ''Marathon Man" were 15.6 In Ne'!' York, 14.91nChicago, and 12.Sln Los Angeles. ABC'S aESEARCH DF.PA&TllENT estimated a n1Uonwide audienct> or6S milUon people ror ··Roots U ·' Sunday ni1bt. I , '; . - . lions al PepsiCo. Inc ., of New York, said he "was very surprised" to be included on the first list or advertisers. c riticized by the PTA. "We have a stripgent policy to avotd programs 'with violence a nd explicit sex, and we take our programmrng very !'ieriously," he said. "I would like to know just how they matched a d vertisers to shows." MA.RION YOUNG, WHO helped prepare the PTA report, said the report relied on monitors' recollect ions of who the sponsors were. In the case of Johnson & Johnson. she said, "Anothe r sponsor mig ht have had more com· mercials on the good shows and was recalled as the sponsor rather than Johnson & J ohnson, while they <J ohnson & Johnson l were. recalled as the sponsor on the bad shows." She said the association m ay use a diffe rent method next time. 1 •to ~ 1 IPIO 1 550 ~1 550 Free Delivery •111•1ton(l•M!""' Frff Delivery ... Sl)owcase ,- -IOCA-1.A..,..Hel.LI 21014 ...... ,.,....,,. ~-·--o... --o. .. ~ no. ... -M~ .. .a.. ..... ., .. · s he 'm ay be 1s hke going t.o a baseball game to hear the shortstop sing the "National Anthem " You'd much rather see him execute a clean double play. · SO, A COMPROMISE OF a sort 1s in the works . On March 4, Miss Moore begins a new series, "The Mary Tyler Moore Hour," a sitcom in which she plays a TV variety performer. CBS calls it a ··sitcom-variety" show. The variety is for her, the sitcom for her fans . Even Miss Moore d oesn't sound overly op· tim1st1c about the venlure ··The acting scenes arc played more simply than in 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show'." she says "'Because it 's a weekly hour. the re isn't the lime to evolve those deeper nuances we achie ved in the old 'Mary Tyler Moore Show.' "But that show had s uch a high level of quah· ty. J think anything would suffer by comparison." T rue . But I wish they'd give Miss Moore something that could even begin to compare. She's a n artist as a comedy actress. and she s hould be allowed her canvas. TV could use her class. •Well, maybe so. . . . . . . F • But talk Is so cheap -an~~ ansitory. • When you want food bargains -prices you can count on day in and day out, the proof is in print .... .in the grocery ads In the Dally Pilot. • Confused by all the conflicting claims? • Shop the Daily Piiot, get the facts, compare ..... then you know you're really getting the most for your money. DAILY PILOT ' • 642-4321 .. -.. \ -- . .. ... -... ~ .. • ENTERTAINMENT I INTERMISSION I MOVIES 'F~ederick~ Majestic on SCR Stage Wltb a production ai. ma1e-suc as 1t6 SUbJtt't m tter South Cout R~rtory ha reahi\"d th,.. t'normour. pOl~nha\ O( It• D\"W i''our\h h~p Tbeatt:r Romulus l.1nnt•>1 ' 'Thl• Sorro"!> of tl'redenck" Ill> a plB) of m 1n1ht••n\ Cc>Pf' and i.ub st'a OC"t•. a lust on t' l d r tllTUI ll fC t.' r ID A of Frtdenclc the Great from lhc do· tadt' &lhor to h1., a11rt!nd1111{'t• lo Ut Pru saan throne tn 1740 to hi\ d 1th an 1786 ll altemi>t'> to rllhht\ulli \h utonllhtn& rh•nn<" an th kana from a youn mun t•n morf'd or mwnc and illf'rature to a warhkt• •wvN••lttn woo <" rved a bloody 'lwath acrou ft:urope J. 8U AN TUOHY'S mult1ple- 1equence settlna combines with the --lntermassaon original music of Unda Wei~ and Tom Titus Dawn Chiang's superb llghUng ef. fet't8 to bathe the production in a ____________ __,, glow ortechn.lcaleitcellence. Bnrfa '1 robust p ortrayal o f t·r~derlck 's (athc r and Martha Mr t 'arland's pmgoant cameo u hls cxu Uy reprossed wlfe are ool only h'rlhHC 1nd1vldual d epictions, but l!!o vntuabte keys lo the klng's "The Sorrows of Frederick" is theater or the highest caliber, a splendid unmas king of the king whose (analic zeal for power made the word "Prussian" an eternal sYm· bol or machine-like precision in military discipline. ,It continues through Ma rch 18 at the Fourth Step . Theater. 6S5 S. Town Circle Drive. Costa Mesa. 'com1>4"thn.i: ln"•Nh1 tnlo ltu.• r\·•~n uf c>nt• or Eurup,• m t1 s t ,, 1 ,. v 1 ... 1 • m on 1o1 r ,. h :-.. ... rt• d (' fl ,. k t h l' Gh• 1torrrui< ... 1J OIR EC'lO R O~v1u Emme' Th•• IHv to tht., 'll1trt l1n~ tr n'lformat1on 1 offrrl·d 1n one nH~nw1 •hl 11\'t'nt' 0.111n11.-l~ by TOI\)' Ur fa J .. "'rt'd..ru·k :. foth1•r 111u1 pre dec.-uor .. b1 utal, <'<>i:pul••n\ and fan•UNll> r.-lljiftoui. rnQrrnrrh Hai in OunH t• dlld 'ott'r n 1h -..·l1>lt1i.1ry tucUcJI .tr.• obhquc.•h but 11 r('\Ol'••hly l'rtdit t d ~ Ith rt• .. h •II" n ... I h. )'Cl u n 1' Frt·d.-r1fk 'Pll>ft'ht• C'horacter Another tine performance 111 se tt n wcomer Sandy McCallum's Voltaire. whom Freder ick alternate· I)' Jdnures and ridicules, ttis thirst for t•ooqut1t1l 11evering their lifelong Cnendsblp. , c-allt~ upon th•• (ull rl'sources of tht• l••n • 1ww Sl'lt \ht'llh'r lo rn·at~ noub\<ind ang tnlt'rpt't'l1tll<1n uf l 1nnt') ""\t'ldom prOdUCl'd -.or"-, ' lllU,tt.'I (ul 10 t~chntl·al I? t't'Utton "' It 1i. Ml h 1n p-r'Oblnt; ltl.'>l~ht It ''·•ll<h tllOOl\Jl thf' most 1mprt>»tH' nfft•1111.:' mounted b> thl' C~til Me u thl'Jlt•r ~ruup ovt•r 1ti. 14 year h1i.tor) The t?p1c pn1du~·t1on lnu·•·" lht hf~ T ti fi, TITLE llOI.•. 1.. J)t•rlorm1'd ""'I I h '\1 Jl\'fl Qt\ \ll' 'il' fl!> I l I VI\ Y b) Chu rlt-:. LJtlYer 1n pi:rha11' h~ (VJ .,, \hO" ang to dutt· ut S(.'R l.anyt'r breab down ht ~ l.tr1't:r th&n h{e . r haru<'tt•r into human dimeru11on!>, of ft·nn& .. ghmpse of the man behtnd tht> Image an_.,ftt•n t•onfhctlog pro <'t!SS but dramtftiolly i-.ounll 1n ils ul terpretallon Four sobd SC R stalwarts combine {(I fuocttoo almost as a single unit as t 'rndenck 's cabinet. with which the king 1s often at odds. They ue Htchard Doyle as the general, Hal L4'ndon Jr. as the doctor. J ames dePriest as the chancellor and Johft, David Keller as the bishop -all performing on a bigb level of ~flee· liveness. * BACKSTAGE -Local playwrights have been invited to attend an or- ganizational meeting to Corm a works hop group al t he Laguna Moulton playhouse for the reading of OriJinal plays . . . . the session wiU be held'Tbursday at 7:30 p.m. at the thhter, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach ..... * * • Htl :MHtltOW$ 0' I' ltEOU .. tll • ol•y ~ Romu1u l '"'"'' 01 ,.. '~" «>• o. .. ,ct (ttif'r'I., v·n1~ b• \u .. •n Juonv t &"titumt ' o, l "'''" ..... .,,.,. ltQhtjn.o C>¥""£'J.ewt\ {~•.-f'IO mu~•< DY l 11\0d w .. •1~ ft'C. nn"'' .ti d••'KtOf l f'(I Cofl1n ou·~"'"''' OIC3ntll' ••rrn ~ • ., .. .u Ml• r•1 ,.,Ml ~~U~Od't .tir.O \untt.-" lfftr• ""°"~ •1 l .)0 u"' lll•uuun M•t< 11 ,.,,Y Soult\ c """ Rr1>11r1~rv •SS s fo•n(...nt..,Orttf"• (ft'l"M,..._. •1t·""-n.-•tkW\\''' 41ltJ TMl CAST F-rfldft"f • ti K 1nio Of t'ru'\'\IA F'f'df!'r10•Wl .. J1t,.•1 ~rtnl•nv~• TOl'lyBrat_. E••••IM't" ''"'"'"" V00(\ltft TN' C..Mt•I T"4' Do< tor T1'4' Ctw>ncrtlor TM lll\hoo No<lrhn G<.tnll 1<•11• r<o11 Sold•r• Ft-...ior1 E>Hu·hon.. Pot"JOM'n C.t•n1 Soldirr\ M.,tt~'-'LF•r•e.n\t C.W.nch ~c(ialfun ~1< 1141rd C>ovl• H•I L•noon Jr J.t"'*\ O.Prtf'\1 JC)f'ln O•vtd l(f'flf'r HOw6rd S~nor• Jotlf' £fllr-oton John M6ptf't at• 'Sk"f' P•tttnon Art KOU\f1ll SI~~"~"~~' Jon S•doh Lynn-Holly Johnson Screen Skater Sizzles By BOB THOMA S HOLLY WOOD <AP I II hno1s·bom Lynn-Holly Johnson !>kates like a dream m her first movie. and you might suppose she would be headed for a ---------------------career Uke Sorua Henie's. petition by her widower rather . Tom Skerritt. She is also in- nuenced by her coacb <Jennifer Warren I a nd a rink owner <Colleen Dewhurst> as well as a sportscaster <David Huffman >. Art accident left the girl almost blind. and belp comes from a young hockey player, Robb" Benson. "Naturally, t he Olympic games were in my mind. but I was realistic about it. There are a thousand s katers aiming for the Olympics. and m aybe two or three get there. I realized there was more to figure skating than the Olympics." CUNT IAUWOOO MIT WMICM WAT MIT lOOSI l'Ol Pl US M ovnAW )05(l WAW 1"01 AUN AUIA 'lUS All STA• can• CAUFO•NIA su1n l•Ot llll I UO I 640 I 6 lO I I )0 I 10 )0 otO.Of C SCOl'T HAID COttl 1•1 1110 ·1:41 •••• s •1'1 • liO & IOl•S otOtOI C. SCOTT ttAIO COii 1•1 I t.•S • 21•J e •10 e •:O 110 & 10.U &tl>M f.lO& 'tUS All STU CAST CALl•~NIA sum ''°°I ....... ,. .. -. ._ .... , ... ,. ""' _ ...... QUtNTIT111 Pl US DAMNATION AWY1'°°1 ~J usrwooo MIT WNI04 wn MIT lOOSf l~J 'lUll ntr OUTUW JOSff WAWIPGl ALL STAR CAST "CALIFORNIA SUITE" (PG) ~" .... ,.,.,, S•-Mo" ?"1-IM:1M·1 .. 10:H J.l .l . TOl.ll&n "LOID OF THf lll'fGS" C ... I TUISAel--H S•T ,M1N, ... OM.-,_,•1:ff.t:H "Flff llDF' 1,.. • ..,.. .• SCMl1' WO P ASSIS ••IT"J AIMOSJ MIS TIMf" t(ING Of THI GYPSllSC•l P\US OAMHA TIOH ALLEY (POI ~'=""'ITT'lln'l_";,"::".,T,:::,.~ t()NJ lfMl(Hf • 1 fNIMIOU f IONll.SON •~-·• •• ICI CASTllS 1'01 ,,. • ._..," lh I PlUS IHl2·248t fHANK GOD IT'S fllDAYtl'Ol OIOIOI (. i.con HAlD COii fl l ,ws lOO«JHG JOI Ml. OOOOl.tl 111 WAIT OtSien HrWtSJ NOm1 AYINll INGCAAIS 101 '"" f"'l lllMUOA TllAHOU 101 rMltl f A CHIU lllTSI '. HAUOffTY •<><>MMAns (I I 2. UT Ml lOYI YOU 111 .:.WW;111WL..=..:...=::.:...i J. nu.aOI PU YMA ns im1 lll!l'M!llllr::::::::::::\ "MY ~-T• .UMIU Of fMI MGMT"' THI WAlllOllS 111 'tut MIAH 'l.ANt< & Cl.A %'r t0NY 191 ---------'"'.0.-fCll & OIONO 1. UP ... SMOtCI 1•1 2. HllN OOIDON (II J . ftlNAOI ou,,m [II "111 fAlW • Nnl IOYU THI MINK'S IOI 1P01 'l"' THI CHOtl IOYS111 ,,,lt,..,., .. NOITN AVI. llUOULAlS IOI '°"" IWIUIAftlANIU "l don 'l think a run of skating pictures would go over today, .. says Miss Johnson. who just turned 20. "Ice skating is much more popular today than it was in SonJa Heme's time, and it's no longer a novelty to see it on the screen." On the blades or off. critics h ave predicted a promism g career for the girl whose only previous acting w as in a neighborhood play. She has a captivatin,:t naturalness as well as blonde beauty that is near perfection. Also a mind of her own. "WHEN THEY FIRST showed m e the script or 'Ice Castles.· it was aimed foT an R rating," she remarked. "I said I wasn't 10· terested. Apparently they were .in the process of changing the script, anyway, and it became a PG. Then I was interested." Columbia Pictures is hoping that ··ice Castles" will be the first sleeper of 1979. Tbe film was released in eight selected cities in December. with en· couraging results Receipts for the third week equaled the first, indicating that the film has stay- ing power. The movie is unabashedly sen· t imental Lynn-Holly Johnson plays an ice skater who is being pushed toward Olympic com· The saga o( the athlete strucla down in prime performance has become familiar on television. But "Ice Castles" is different. thanks in large part to the debut of Lynn.Holly Johnson. S he was born without "the hyphen <her roommate on an "Ice Capades' · tour s igned it that way, and Lynn adopted ill in Chicago and grew up in Glen· view. Ill.. daughter of a general contractor . A s kating r ink ope ned near the Johnson home. and Lynn watched her mother a nd older brother and sister skate. then joined them on ice at the age of four. By 11 she de· cided to train seriously, and in 1974 she placed second in the na. tional novice free skating con· test. A BROKEN LEG ended her career as a competitor. and at 18 she joined "Ice Capades" as a feature skater. "Some people have suggested that J wasted a lot of money and years training fi ve ·to seven hours a day for all those years, .. Miss Johnson remarked. "I don't think so. The thrill of com· petition was enough to com· pensate me. even though I didn't continu~. She might still be doing her thing for "lee Capades" except that Columbia needed a young skater for the star-making role in "Ice Castles ." Director Donald Wrye and studio scouts searched the rinks or America and inquired of the Ice Skating Institute or America. T he name of Lynn·Holly Johnson was men· lion ed. . "I IJID AN audition and a test," she recalled. "Then 1 was told I would be leaving three days late r to begin the movie. I cried, because that meant leaving the 'Capades· tour. Some people think the tour must be a grind, but 1 enjoyed it. It was like being in a circus -a different town every week, withplentyoftimeofftosee it ... "Ice Castles" was filmed mostly around Minneapolis- St. Paul. and Miss Johnson skat- ed outdoors for the first time in her life. It is more difficult. sbe discovered. since the extreme cold makes the ice harder and tougher to skate . "I was more scared of the skating tha n the acting in the movie.'' she said. "They expect- ed a great deal of me as a skater . With the acting, l could only do my best. I think maybe that helped -not trying too hard." An THEATRES MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE C AIWIEIM AREA ) CINEMALAND 1u 11>l' 1&01 t•U 1111001 Blvd f •ct Pl"•"O SM1'DO t>t• "'IUGSY MALOHF' .......... ,.. "CAUV...S" ~· ,,_ ~ TICOOM" "4 ... ., ..• ., "Uws2· ...... "HOU5l CA.U.S" .,.&, • ..,. "' C COSTA MESI ) So. Co111 ;u ,.~ ~," H Hl9"\IO' •11• "•"•"Q 70MM DOUY STYfO SUPHMAM tf'Gt .......... 1 ......... OUYll'S SfoH -"lO¥I STOtlY" .,., ......,.,191 THIWAHIOltS ... ~am ANO l!!)~lll.&SllCCENE l"i( SE~ Of Jl!E MOTION PICTUflE COOE Of IElf llEOUlATION Enterteinment Happenings .•. Films Theater Dance Televltlon in the NOW PLAYING MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "KING OF THE GYPSIES" CR> "LOOKING FOR MR. GOODSAR" (R) WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS"" (G) "S~ME TIME NEXT YEAR " <PG> "INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS"(PGI "'COMA" "ICE CASTLES" (PG) "CALIFORNIA SUITE .. "MOMENT BY MOMENT" (R) "THE GAEAT TRAIN ROBBERY" (PG) "CONVOY" "QUINTET" 'LEGEND OF HELL HOOSE" (R) "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE" "MONTY P N" (R "MOMENT BY MOMENT" "MIOMGHT EXPRESS" lRl "UP IN SMOKE" "A BOY & HIS DOG ft (A) "CALIFORNIA SUITE" "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PG) Al.I. OltlVR•INtOf'iN 6:JIP.M..-..ny CllllO Uftffr 12 ,, .. Uft,.U tr KloOle "•H•OllftO SUPERNAH MAllU)"alll•'IOO CCIII MACll"""' •un n•1111S 1 ,. •• • • ,,.. I Of I 0 tt I\ 1.AT~N U.._JU '°' ... H tt MOflf 1 JO 4 JI 1 JO tO U WAlT Otlf«Y'S "NORTH AVENUE IRREOULAA8" 101 STAAAINO KAREN VAUNTINE .7 1 DAii. V PILOT OEOAOE C. SCOTT PETEA BOYLE SEASON HUBUY "HARDCORE" IA) T"9•·Thur17:30,1:30 Fri 6:00. 1:15, 10:15 Sat-Mon 1:45. 3:4$ 6:00, 1:15. 10:15 let-: · 11068'1' Bt'llSON~ I_, @5TLEs5 *"' ~"' i.I fUf ... tH\ifltS 1 " • " "''. ,, • lO 10 )I SA1-MOH 1 00 • ot, • ti •• ,,. PAUL NEWMAN BIBI ANDERSON "QUINTET" IRI TUOC~l-11• f 11 ''" 1 -• ti It JO Ul>U .... , .... .... ., ... •UM:'90N J tt • 4t , ... t U PAUL NEWMAH 8181 ANDERSSON .. QUINTET11 IR) Plue CHEECH & CHONa·s "UP IN SMOKE" r S.f*M~ 1 11 1 t$ nu' '*· t u n .t1 ... ,-., •• 1 ...... . .... .,., .... .. ROtlBY ~· BL,SON I ICE. .._ 6°SfLfJI) S.•n Connery "THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY" WALT DISNEv·s "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS" IGl STARRING I KAREN VALENTll'4E Oraon W•ll•• ~~ ~ O"ION WILL.II "THE LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH" ''"'"....,.." lllHAMerMn F1rn1n«> Aty Yhtorto O•llltMtl "QUINTET" flll\ (flO) Phll 'WILD£ANHI fAMtt.Y P4Al ~" .. • "'"' Nell l lmo11 '• "CALl10RNIA SUIT'I!'' -.,. ' I . . ' ' -DAI&. Y PILOT Tuttdey. Februuy 20, 1179 ( • Low tar MERIT has proven that it d_elivers the flavor of high tar brands - but can it satisfy smokers long-term ? A nationwide research effort confirms it. Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an "easy switch" from high tar brands. Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands. Confirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands weren't missed! And in interviews conducted among current high tar smokers: Confirmed: Majority of high Kings: 8 mg"taC 0.6 mg niet1tine- 100' s: 11 mg'· tar:· 0. 7 mg nicotine rv. per cigarette, FTC Rapon May '78 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined I· That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .. .. .. -National Smo~ Study ~·MERIT ;. ·. . .. .-Fi I te r . ...... . -~ tar smokers rate MERIT. taste equal I'' to -or better than -leading high tar ' cigarettes tested! Cigarettes _having up to twice the tar:· . · Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste .satisfaction of low tar MERIT.- This ability to satisfy former high tar smokers oyer a long p eriod of time . , .. could be the most important · ~~~/-.__ evidence to.date that MERIT ~ ~ ' is the first real taste alternative for high tar ~mokers. ----------~--0PllllfpMonflllnc. lt'9 Ki~&lOO's .. ' . .. ----~ .. -..... - I ~ ' ' { INSIDE: •Horoscope •Ann Landers •Erma Bombeck I T~. r.oruart 20. Ul11 DAILY PILOT Involvement WJat goes on in a congressman 's office? What are the day-to -day duties? And how personally involved does a congressman· get with constituents ' pro- .. b/ems? ,. By rnr.a v 1. ROMO 0t -D•llt ~, ... l \Mt In rl.'C"t'Tll tnonth.t. '"'' QW$110n hoJ l>t>rfl rc- Pf'OIC'dly rw.ct"d by IM ntftho WMI u 4ft r14>rtt'd oJ tmal's '"~l>thty to 1111 ron.rtatunt1 and hou J}f'r1c>nollJ1 invo/tlf'd 1ho11ld ,.,. b4'come an thrir problem.1' Thu qw1hofl f'1JOh~ '" th# O/tl'Tmlllh "' ttk-M olh o/ Rt'p Uc> J RIJOtt 1 D Son fo'roncucoJ, thl con greurnon u.iho ~ lnllld 111/ull muelta{IOlaflQ roruta tiumt1' compJasnu about tM mutreotrm'ftt of /omlly m4'mtw11 lwmg '" rht> Propl# t Trmplr rommUM tn Jonr1town GllJIOllO ... Re p Roberl E Badham or t he 40lh Congressional D1stn cl 1s one congressman who 1.rnys he has and wall t'onllnue to become Ill volved Wllh 'constituents' problems 'l'he d1stnct, w11h an est1mated population of 800.000. 1s considered one of tht> largest m the country a od encompasses portions or Santa Ana. HunUn~toh Beach and Oceanside and e\ erying m between But Badham ms as ts he wouldn 'I become per sonally involved for the same reasons as a Leo Ryan or a Robert Dornan ! R·Santa Moruca 1 because he's not mto "grandstandin g"' for publicity. "I do become involved," he said durmg a recent interview m his Newport Beach district offi ce. "Not when 1t would be of benefit to me, but where I can be of assistance." . I Handling cases are district staff members Katie Sheffield at left and Debbie Kurilchyk. . Tbe congreuma R t11ud he depends on h1~ lntal ~•aft to hundlt> most or the face·tO·face ('OOll UlUl'ncy 1.m.>blems • • 'Thf' Rlaff i!1 here a nd they use their own JUdl(ml'nl and when they come-onto a problem where they c·ould ui.e some Judgment or help, then they let me know " OF THE &4t cases handled by hls local staff an 1978 most had to do with routine matters s uch as 1mm1grahon problems, delayed Social • Set'urlty and Veteran's Administration checks, m1htary matters and problems with the In· ternal Revenue Service the congressman became personaJly anvolved lll only a few of them To do so too often would dilute his authorl· ty "If I called the Secretary of the Navy or the President every time 'something happened) - then you lose "Assuming tha~ there are many, many hardworlung bureaucrats they resent people interfering." WHEN DOES HE reel it's important enough to become involved? The congressman said there have bee n ~Y occasions, particularly in the areas of im· migration. business and bureaucracy tangles. But he would "never forget" a case involving a constituent who was just starting bis own busi· ness with a Sm all Bus iness Administration loan. "He sta rted to do business with the Navy," <See INVOLVEMENT, Page CZ> Diane Reynolds and Tom Beaton tie the knot in Costa Mesa High School gym. Rites Take the Cake It was an unusual wedding, to be sure. It was ad- vertised in the paper, held in the school gym and topped off by a sock hop. By .nJDITH OLSON OfttleDelly~s .... Who is Tom Beaton? "He's the perennial soothsayer of Bal~ Island," said Chet Salisbury II. "He's a bon vi· "°"' ... "He's the J ack Lemmon of Balboa lslal\d," conte nded Larry Capune. "I've lived on Balboa Island with him for years ." "He's just nuts. How do you define Tom Beaton?" questioned Laurie Gambino. Tom Beaton, an extremely popular English teacher at Costa Mesa High School, used to be a . ·------- confirmed bachelor. But that chanced Saturday afternoon. He was captured by one or his former atu· dents, Diane A. Reynolds, a feat most of bis friends have a bard time believing. But after dating her for nearly six years, Beaton finally suggested they tie the knot lo tbe bJgh school gym. He proposed to her in one of bis favorite hangouts, the Jolly Roger on Balboa Island. AC· cording to his friends, Beaton popped tbe ques- tion in h.ia own lnJmitable way. (See WEDDING, Pase Q) • • • • [)strict administrator Nancy Dooley sorts through military academy applications. Betty Ford Honored Former First Lady Betty Fofil was honored as Parent of the Year by the Assessment Treat· ment and Services Cent.er during a festive din· ne r in the Marriott Hotel Sunday evening. Nearly 150 guests met Mrs. Ford during a 7 p.m. cocktail partyJ n the ballroom, which also was attended by her son, Steve. ·Mrs. Ford was selected for the honor, ac· cording l o M'rs . Dboal MacAdam, ball chairman, because "her childre n are very special. They are mtelligent and educated but dcfwn toearth." Mrs. MacAdam and her hus band, who opened their Newport Beach home to Steve for three years, said they thought Mrs. Ford did "a beck of a job raising him." The former first lady went to Los Angeles , a fter the party to join her hU$band, Former President Gerald Ford, and prepare for an ap. pearance on the Merv Grlfflll Show. She 'Said she is happy living in Palm Springs. Among guests at the event were Mr. and Mrs. Boward Rlcllardson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banoaibs, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin McKee,.et and Mr. and Mn. lay Reed. [, ____ "_"_P_P __ en __ in __ g_• ____ ) Thank You Party Robert A. Elliott, president of Shiley ln· ternallonal. Irvine. says he bas had a lot of sup· port in the last 10 years in building up bis cor poratioti from a dozen employees to nearly a thousand. To say thank you to the people who gave him the advice and help be needed. he arranged for a black.tie dinner Saturday al Am6rosia. The invitations. delivered to the gentlemen in leather desk or ganizers, were all hand· lettered tly Polly Hutchins of Balboa Island. Each couple Isome came from as far as_ Washington, O.C. a nd East Lansing, Michigan l was photographed as they arrived and candld pictures were ta ken throughout the evening. An album or the photos will be sent to the couples several weeks after the dlnner, Elliott said, as a permanent keepsake of the evening. The women each received a gold stick pin with their initial, selected by Elliott, and all guests were brought lo the dinner by limouslne. Many of t.be guests were from TEC <The Executive Committee), a group of executives who meet regularly to discuss mutual problems. Among those attending were Jan C. Bragg of Washington, D.C .. the official hostess; <See HAPPENINGS, Page CZ> ............................. Fonner First Lady Betty Ford waa named Parent of the Year by the Auwment Trestment and Service• Center .. Above, from left, Donal MacAdam, Mrs. Ford. Ms. MacAdam (ball chairman) and Steve Ford. ' ·~ . .. -\ ... . . . . .. ---..... I -r . 1 (2 DAILY PILOT Tueaday F'ebru•ry 20 •919 • • • Involveillent tFn• Pa1e C1> .. d B.ldham "And." all of • 'ludd n th Navy and the Small BusiM . Adminlllratton 1ot thJ 1\11 lo UM' m•ddJ and lb y •ett klJl l"I him •; What did lbe .-..pre cntatlv• do• "l sot all lbe part.ii ln my offir• 1n Wa hlntton and aot II raoh·t'd ~ 1uy wa at wal a nd and turned to hll man ·· N • • • w trirt ofnct l (t pare t1mt> and t ur fuJl ·llmt- ~mplo U bu • h1T• of .,·~n ln hie. Wu hl.QltOO.. UC. otftt" • t th local 11taff 11 t.ht-main bu.ffrr bet,_ n tM public •nd oUMir attt'lnr\ of 'o' rnmcnt Howu-cl ·~cln. wbo ads u ..J.b coo ttr sman' da tnl't r prt tau,~. H id datl)' phnnt" ult nm• from "W rnv reprt> n rallvt'•" to wantlnt ro know lbf. tatu CJf 1 htll '" t"Qmplalni,._ about aot ~•"tnl • ~la\ ~curtt) <'ht't'k A c "' d f11lt"d a an)'Uun1 th•l can't be:> hand\f'd '*lth one pbun can . ··M t ol th <'• f' •rt> rouumi-and handll"d rouUMI)'." ht' :c1tc1 . "MOllt oftf'n -.1th ttw at11far tton of ttw i?ar• \ <'d part nut .. h n thf'N> 'a .. full moon on tht1 Mond >' rono"'ln& • lonR "'ffkt•nd . 1'o lllwrtr4'lt", h~ 11a1d the d1.,lnt't offic\1 -ctaff hu bt>en ablu.od h l ~oht" dome lit' proble•m!> <tht" don't 1 11nd wa~ rN'«'nU) call~ h\I u man who wanlc'd lh m tu hdp pay lu rtnt "VO K OW THE OLO . a lnJl, ~u1d 01 !> trit't Admt1\l 'trator Nancy Dooley · If you ha\to a problem. ult your cong re!\ man ' And they do " l nd1Viduals requcbhng ast.istance ate hrb\ asked whether they have done everything po&1>1 bit to resolve the situation troubling them "lf YoU have exhausted your resources,"· satd Ms Dooley. "we will tell you what the re- source$ are. And if you have exhausted that, we · Wlll try to help you , .. We are a part of s<>lvmg the problem . not becommg the problem." Dunng the Laguna Beach Bluebird Canyon slide disaster , the congressman's staff became involved In finding a place for the victims to store their personal belongings. And the congressman him self was tn .. Rep. Robert E Badhsm strunwnlnl tn rontacllng the bead of the fo't'df"ral D11Ulater Assistance Admlnlstratton :md pt•rsuud1ng him to make slide victims eligi· bl • for low('r interest rates on loans to rebuild lhl'lr hornet. TAFF ASSISTANT Debbie Kurilchyk, who does most or the mlerface work between consUt· Utmts and governmental agencies, said the of- fi<'t" also handles a "lot of milllary problems" berause Camp P~ndleton and the El Toro Marine Base are located within the 40th Congressional District. "IC the government breus down," she said, "that's where I feel it 1s of legitimate use for our omce to get involved. "If the congressma n wants t.o go to bat for the co~t1tuenl, t hen that's up to him, .. she said, mdicatjng Lhe staff handles 99 percent of the cases ''Our boss as always very willing to get personally involved. And there's no doubt about ll. sometimes a pe rsonal call from a con· 4iressmao to a bur<'aucrat is very effective." •• • Happenings (From Page Cl> Donald and Darlene SbUey of Pauma Valley <he 's founder and chair man of the board of the com pany), James and Margaret Elliott of Los Alamitos, Elliott's parents, <tnd Lance and J on EllloU, his sons. Patronesses Honored The weather man ~ooperated by ,g1'llinR Angellt.os de Oro, s upport group of Big Brothers of Orange County, a sparkling day for its a nnual patroness luncheon. Mrs. Richard Bert.ea opened her Corona del Ma r home for the nearly 140 women, who en· Joyed sangria and a buffet luncheon The name tags, each w1lh a hand·sculpt.ed gold angel~wcrc created by Mrs. Cecil Shirar. Two n associate members also attended the t u nch e . Th ey are Mrs . Cb ei,t e r Bidwell and Mrs. Bernard-Stauffer. Members or the luncheon committee were the Mmes. Donald Starling, Clifford' Hakes, Jack Groth, WUfred Berls, Paul Rogers, John Lask. Timothy De vine, Edward Sharp and Shirar Guests were greeted by Mrs. Richard Allen, president, and Mrs-Starling. The 55 members of Angelltos de Oro now arc working on their Gold Book, a pictoria l engagement' calendar which will be given to guests at the annual benefit ball April 28 at the Marriott Hotel. The group a nnually g1vc!I approximately S2S.OOO to Big Brothers Designing Women Fourteen women have JOined Des1gn1ng Women, a support group for the Laguna Beach School of Art They are the Mmes. Don An · derson, Bruce Anderson, Lars Berg, Alexander Bowle, David P. Bushnell and WllUam R. Ed· dins. Also, the Mmes. Vincon P. Frost, Julian Lambert, Hal Lehman, Stan Molander, J ohn McDermott, Benjamin Robinson, Jon C. Thonoa and Gilbert Van Camp. Antique Show Thirty thr ee anti que d ealer s fro m California will show their wares at the seventh a nnual antique show a nd sale sponsored by the Laguna Beach Museum of Art March 2·4. The sale will begin with a benefit preview party March l from 6:30 to 10 p.m., hosted by The Art Affiliates. The Harry G. Steele Foundation or Newport Beach has a nnounced that il will maleh the monies raised from the preview, according lo Ruth Schryver, co·Chairman. While previewing the antiques, those at- tending the party will enJOY a buffet dinner and light classical music on the Museum's Sculpture Plaza Tick.et rnformat1on-1s available from Mrs. Ross Kiester, 494-5320. co.chairman is Edward Behme. ~-· '"':.11"1.0 From left. Mrs. Richard Bertea. Mrs. Jack Groth. Mrs. Cecil Shirar at AngeUtos de Oro Patroness luncheon. - -.-INllY""......... tl Robert A. Elliott, above right, threw a party to ••Y thank you to the p«Jp/e Mh>'ve helped him in hla bu•ines•. With him are, from left, Don and Darlene Shiley and Jsn Bragg. +. -- J • -. • ANN LANDERS • • • Wedding <•'rom Pase CJ> II<' llllegedly asked his beloved how she wo uld feel if be put un ad in the new8papcr In vitln a •II his fo rmer s tudents to a sock hop. .and weddtn1 "You mean you want me to marry you'!" waa auppo1edly her surprised reply. He did, and the founder of the Bird Club Ian internationally 1 known philosophical organlza· lion l no longer ts one or the most eligible bacht•lors on Balboa Isla nd _ ll was a well·a ttended wedding The ne wspaper ad, which waa bordered with hearts. drew many or Beaton's former students and his- bride 's classmates Cameras clicked and video equipment whirred as the red and while clad wedding par· ty made tls way across the gym floor to where the mlnlster . J ohn Newall Curbs, walled. JI was a somewhat tradltiol)al wedding in that the couple promised to love each other "as long as we both shall hve." The minister noted that age and other dif· fere nces had been drscussed and resolved, and tha t the "m ature" bridegroom a nd the "youthful" bride looked forward to a long and happy mam age c Beaton admits to being in his mid-to late 40s and Miss Reynolds is 22. l Then: they retired lo the cafeter:1a for the reception al.t.J cake c uttlng. While guests ate crackers, chips and dip, meatballs and qutcbe • the newly weds greeted their many friends. Allendants wer e Alltson and Dar r en Reynolds <the bride's sister ond brother >. Cheryl Del ROMO and Leonard Sager, friends or the cou - ple . <Sager was Beaton's roommate for six years.> Also attending the rites were Jim Reynolds Diane's father, and Shirley Parish. her mother ' Her mother told the story of their meetmg : "He was her English teacher at. Costa Mes.. High Schoof. She came home one day and said, 'My English wacher saad he's gomg to marry m e'.'• When Mr s Paris h met Beaton in the grocery store not long after the conversation. s he re~ated it to him. Beat.on squirmed a bit Mrs . Pariah recalled. ' But after Diane «a n a rtist l gr aduated rrom high school she started seeing him and· the rel a tionship ''just kind of grew," her mother s aid. "He's older than the mother or the bride but he's young at heart. He 's good to my daughte r. He's the most dedicated guy in his teaching.·· What was at about Beaton that attracted Diane ? "He was such a crazy actor in cluss I thought he would be a grand person to be with a IQ.ng time." she said. One Father is Enough O E A R A N N e rs because therP·s no LANDERS: When I was way of knowing if they a ba by my mother and have a knife or a gun. rather wer e divorced By the same token, how He dropped out of our do you know l 'M safe? lives a nd oHe r e d no The newspapers are full financ i a l s uppor t. I of horror stories about never knew him. soft-hearted people who My mother eventually gave a ''nice·look1n g " married a man who pe rson a ride -also A•• Laadn-s raised me as bis own. I th umbers who we r e my neck that has caused Jove him very much. To murdered by a "kindly" me distress all of m y me be ls my one and OD· motorist. life. I rl r st became Jy father. The next time a dozen aware of it when m y Recently l moved to cars pass you -· man or aunt tried to scrub it off. another city. My natural woman, remember this My first.grade teacher father called on the lette r . They DO have a sent word to my mother phone. He wants to see reason for not stopping to wash my neck. When me and thinks I want to and it's proba bly. t he J was a teen.ager I had a pre others who hij\te thl' same problem l am THE CLEANEST GAL IN MlSSOURI DEAR CLE AN GAi.: The re are more dirly n e ck s aro und than birthmarks. I'd rather have the la\te r. s ee him because be s am e as m i n e . -date with a boy who ----------- heard from a relative PLA YlNGflT SAFE s tared at me and asked,---------- that I had asked if I DEAR AFE: I agr~ "ls your neck dirty?" I RUffELL'S looked like him. wUb yo completely . ne ver went out with him At first I thought 1t Often the nJcest·&ooldng aga in. UPHOLSTERY would be romantic and people are the craziest. I saw a doctor about ~ Tou Want exciting. like something Tb an k s tor s a y I a g the problem. He called it · tti. t.st out of ~movie. but now I somelblng that needs to ·'pigmenta tion o f the · 1922 Harbor Blvd. realize l don't wa nt to berepeatedoften. skin" and said it can c osta Mesa -548-1156 see him. He has his life D E A R A N N never be changed. Still I;=========:::~ and family and I have L AN 0 ER S · So m e tried ble a ch c ream s, POOR mine. What's more. it strange things pop up in lemons, anything I might hurt my parents . your column. Recently a thought might lighten it. GRADES .ffe•N be calling again young man wrote to say Nothing did. TIP• 11 vour cMd" qen1n9 pro1 soon to get together. he was turned of( by his Now that I'm grown, • ?•~e\ ano t.1r11 ~ttD "~ Whal should 1 do? I girlfriend's dirty neck. m y friends have sense :~~,~~:1~~a~~·~~~ don't want to be cruel I a ssume her neck was e nough to know a n1m •nd rnar ' ro a POW£11"1H1 but I don't want to dirty. He said it was . b irthma rk when they AlAOING CllNic Frt1 Dl•Qmtlc become involved either. I have a birthmark on see one. I'll bet there _1•_•11t1t __ 962_·_3_286_·_E_v_e_N_1N_G-JS ONE FATHER IS ::-;==========================:::::; ENOUGH DEAR ONE : Ap · parently you've given your nataral father the Idea you ARE interested In reestablishing a bond. Now you've changed your mhtd. Tb1t's your privilege. Simply teU him you've decided not to com· pllcate your life -or bis -: by getting together and you now beUeve the early pattern of no com· maalcatioo was better for all concerned. Then s tick to It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I bor· ro w your column to speak to a hitchhiker ? Dear Hitc hhiker· I passed you slowly this evening. As l went by you said, "I would have picked YOU up, lady." Sir , there is no way I'd ever try to hitch a ride . J'd walk, lake a bus, a taxi, or call a friend or relative. If I still bad no ride, I wouldn't go. l don't pick_ up thumb· ~Belbe Ybnanlbu want CO Bel Ajlput-""""""",.,.. ~ r-.. .,. "'""'" ·--·!NI -Of .. 'O"ft ... ~ """"" Powtt• rrlMn<nQ""""" 'iO wt(""M n.lr• c ... lllCI .. "" '°"'°"" '°""'""''°".,., ·, ll'oV'..,., lllVv-A"' --IWMt\I "'°' °"ANOI COUNTY 3 TOWN A COUtlTRY ORANGE (714) 147·118 ; Yes you. chronic d1e1er We know there s o slender per~n 1ns1de rht.'r!:' ACHING TO ORE.AK FREE? Hey, Slim! We II ber you ore Nor JUSt from rho• cocoon at for rhor forms 1r~lf oround you so eo~1ly Oui of~ from rhe con~1onr need ro depnve yourself of rhe foods -ou crove As well ~ from me rorruring and une.l(pecred srde effecrs yov ger from foci d1ers pills ofld inJecnom Come on out! Nor ro mention rree1ng your)€>lf of rhe crushing gu1lr you feel when shet"r desperonon doves you bock ro rhe for- bidden goodies. D£V£P,L Y HIW !>0 N Lo C•eneq<> 0 ~d OMNGE !own ood (OU1'1~ (~rut'! -. -..... WHY IS SCHICK DlffERENT? Schick hos rhe mis.sing 1ngredrenr rho1 omer we19hr IOS!> plons lock Schick hm 1nvesred ~6 m1lhon rn rese0<ch ro frnd o ur whor causes some people ro develop earing hob11s rhor lead ro overwe1ghr One rh1ng we learned 1s rhor rhese hob1rs ore roored de+:>ply 1n rhe sub<omc1ous and overcom ing rhem 1s nor o moner of willpower or 1melltgence h 1s ~l!>l1C ro expect o per..on ro deprive himself o f foam rho• ore so wonqly con- necred w1rh rhe 1deo of plecwre 1n rhe Y.Jbconsc1ou~ memory Schick wor~ or bleok1ng dawn lh~ old os.soc1or1ons so 1hor the good no1urol. heolthy 1n!>l1nos o f rhe body con rake overogo1n Sctuck helps you ltsren ro your body 1ns1eod of being at rhe mercy of old hob11s That's why we con soy SCHICK SI.IMS FOi\ A H\EE NO·OOUGA TION INTEr\VIEW CALL 520-8000 In )on Diego 0 14) 2QQ.7800 In Orange Couniy ( 714 ) 558-8404 ~~··· ,\,a <.. weig t Control Cente<s COlTON PASADENA 11200 Ml V~•non A"f! 27J S LQl\C' Ave ENCINO TO"MNC£ I~ no Vt,>n:lfto Glvel J6\Q Pl:)c1fl(. Coov Hwy j 0 ! ' • ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOPE I LOCAL ~amp I,lmlts ForetJt Eying Quotas ··------- • I . -Kitchen's ' A Dump ~Ux<rn n }'a~r b _., C>Ot' of 1b ft•.-turn. .1 rolumn devotrd to U po$ln lhC' ~anlhiUOTI C'r lht" I.ck of 1t JD local restaurant$ The ha.t f 1mpropliet.le roru.al!i.l~ al th~ folh>'*Ult' • l-'ood DO( ro~t>red 1n n'f,,..-ra\Or l mproper d.lSJlwu.tu ~cu Hot dop ~tna ln waltr in ~fri1erator Tank top b~~o tu v.omeo a rt$lro0m RHtrooma not labfolf'd :un.ui, board DOI a mOOlb Tbennom~,.. nt"t.'ded an rdnguator Back door open to rut's Employee• iAOrttlng w1tboul Pl"OP"r haar ~tro.i:ol c rboo bwld·usxs on ~ C'o~ \>~Ot f.,n No i;o~p or t.owt"ht 111 i.1nk <>utdated buttf'rmtlk ~holt!some un I had to stop re;.1d1ng The hlll hMd ju~t described my kitchen Keeping a kitchen dean 1~ hke trymg lo tad y- up after a sandstorm Besades, I employ cheap la bor. My own kid.'-Somehow, you don't get the pnde from them th8t you'd get from-. say, a transient Mexican ahen The other night, I walked Ullo the kitchen with a clipboard and made out my own list of health Vlolat.Jons. Dog dnnlring water out of Old Fashioned glass. We( finger runrung around run of mashed potatoes pan. Hair dryer on countertop HaJl-eaten sandwich and glass OD back of commode. Ice cream in carton al room temperature. Melted ice cubes on floor creating safety hazard. Ftght among kitchen help using cold, bard peas as ammunition . possible danger to cook. Loadin~ d1shwasher wbiJe diner is still eat· ing off plate Emptying raw garbage into wastebasket with no plan of removing it from kitchen. As I was writing down the violations, my mother came in, her eyes panning the kitchen area slowly. "This place is a dump!" she said. My face brightened, "Thank you! I thought you were gomg to be sarcastic." ( Borosrope WEDNESDAY, FEB. Zl By SYDNEY OMAllB. ) ARIES IMarch 21·April 19): Accent. on movement, publication, submission of con· cepts, plans, manuscripts, formats. Open lines of communication. Gemini, Virgo Sagittarius persons figure prominently. Member of opposite rRE8NO tAf'> QUOlU w1U be lmposed W1lhto two ye1n1 on ovemiaht camplnc In aome .nldl'meu art!~ of Stt!'rn NaUoo.al Foreat eaat of hen , olflcJab H )' Quot.u probably will be lmpoeed first oo \he K•i1tr WU~ tboY Huntlnston Lake and \be lJJllllo Lake loop In Minaret WUdernaa, iieported Oavt'llOi!ll~r.th fo~st '1trecre1Uonotnc-er. • II• aald quotas oo ov mJahl campin1 are nttd ~ to i1m t ov rutfl and control impaction, "11Ut'r poUu\ on, <'~ion and damage to \lelJttaUon. Wlkki-meu P"rmil& already are r-equked of pmple ncthe.~t'k M>uotry Quot hovf' ~n innoun~ for part.a of the ln)'o ~.uonal Forest on the t1ut aide of Lho Sierra Nevada, eovenna Mooo County, eaatern Madera County end soutJu•rn fnYo County QuotJuJ already ar.-In ~rrect for most of the bu k country areu of Ya&eaule and Klngi; Can· "on St-quou.10.,llonulpurk~ 13 Picked To Attend Academie Thirteen Orange Coast ~~"'~~~lf!S!'jl m en and women have bct'n nonunated to the N.i val anJ Air Force academies for the school y~ar begmning an July b y Rep. Ro bert E . B a db a m. R·Newporl Beach. They are r ro m C•Ua Me u Jor.n A Eorne~t A tr F orce """''" I M<C<1rthy N•vv Fr.,..,, ~ lf•ll9Y AOl)l11 Gelt Snoed, Air F•rce. Cllfl\IOO"tr L. M<:Collam, Air For~ F•OM ~4111 9H<ll 1(11~ J 00,,.lnl<, Air Forcit, ICf'nntlh J IC .,.ste•. •or Fore•. Joen At no Schell, Air ~ Oo..91<» M Sl>N, Air F...,;t From ~ .. "'" ~on P. ColumbO, Navy Merk £ Wlflw.. Navy. qa·· , From &....-. 9Ncll. ~le• 8. P•rrlsr.. Air FD'Ct "'°'" w _,_ c.,.i,,.._ Jol'tn S Mltc~ll N•"'Y F•om ,,.,..,.: E Pe.ill C<»> N•vv Psychic At l roine "Jn Search of Psychic Phenomena·' is the topic of a talk by psychic re· searchers Norma Bowles and Fra.n Hynds. scheduled at UC Irvine on Friday. The lecturers are authors of a book, "Psi Search ... which seeks to separate fiction from fact. sex ('ares and lets you know about it. M S TAURUS <April 20·May201 : Money, family, eel e t residenc these grab spotl.1ght. Libra, Scorpio and another Taurus figure in scenario. Check F N with partner or mate regarding property. o r urses leases, rentals. taxes. Emotions attempt to ~mmat.e logic. Know it resist. GEMJNJ <May 21.Juoo 20): Obtain valid hint from Taurus message. ~r away from self-decepuon. Check legal issues. Be more aware of public relations . Defer to judgment of those who care about your welfare. Time is on your side. You need not rush to a decision. CANCER <June 21·Ju1y 22): Build OD solid s tructure organize. bring priorit ies t o forefront. Focus on basic objectives. Accept added responsibility Professional and personal rewards can be considerable. Capricorn could play key role LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Finish what you $t a rt. Study Cancer message. Personal magnetis m rating soars. Romance, creatiye en- dea\lors, added recognition-these figure prom· mently. Individual who 1s restless, dynamic seeks your counsel. Don 't cast first stone! VIRGO <Au g. 2J.Sept. 22 1: You extricate yourself from "trap." You're able now to make contact. which could lead to implementation or ''Operation Educ a· lion·' a nursing educ a· lion seminar, will be held from 8 a .m. to 4:30 p.m . Thur~day in the South Coas t Medical Center Auditorium. South Laguna. A $30 fee will be charged for nurses who are not employees at South Coast Medical Center. The fee covers a buffet luncheon. Pre.registration 1s re· quired. More informa· tion may be obtained from the N urs ing lnservi ce O ffice , 499·1311. ext. 618 potentially profitable program. u.eo. Aquarius Smith to J oin persons figure in scenario. Someone close is "'kidding on the square ." You'll comprehend! LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: Forces tend to be H o pe TM18t ees scattered. You may have too many irons in fire. Heed inner \/Olce. You will regain sense of direction -if you give yourself a chance. Older mdividual works in your behalf, but you may be impatient for concrete results. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Accent on personal possessions, special precautions against theft. cbeckina prices. income potential. Be aware of appearance, opportunities for ex· pans1on and tying loose ends. Gemini, Sagit· tarius persons could figure prominently. SAGITfARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21 ): Lunar cycle high~ be confident, take initiative, be in· dependeot. daring enough to b~ new ground. You come out on top of "explosive" situation. Aquarius. Taurus, Scorpio figure in your personal scenario. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Look behind scenes for answers. Ignore those wbo make obvious appeals to vanity. Listen with air of informed skepUclsm. Visit individual con· fined to bome or hospital. Emotional respite could be order of day. You receive an important and encouraging ftJes&&ge , call. AQUA.lllUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent. on your "special qualities." You cao wtn friends, 1alo added lnnuence. Farnlly "aituatloft" &armoniaea. Wishes come cloeer to realitiee. family cnember makes lmportanl conceuion. ·Be tracioua u views are vindicated. -; N9CE8 <Feb. 19-Mal'C!b 20): You Ce\ ~ck· Ing from one who, in recent put, made a ere•!... 1how of lndiff rence. A~cent oo pre.Use. ) r-Hpooslblllty, career knd reputation. Aootber PlAC~ figuttS ln scenario.~ places, people lo ruUatlc light. Challenge can become stepping stone to procress. R ichard B. Smith, founder and president or Broadmoor Homes tn Newport Beach, was nacned to the City of Hol>t? board of trustees. Smith, of Newport Beach. w as recently booored aa "Man of the Vear" by the Construe· tioo Industries Alliance for the City of Hope. IMSURAMCE HOW1'4 NEWPORT llACH 2700 w. c...e t_twy. Wh J IO ~ .......... 645-8220 , ' PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINES$_ NAME STATEMENT t "" 1011owl119 ~tSoM .ire ooong bt.ISlllfl\M AUTO PANEL CLINIC, 114SI Nlt hol\ SI . M11nt1119to11 8nd1 Cl> '2647 Cl1t\t"r L Jrnsrn, 17417 O•lryvl.w Or , M""'l119ton 8"e<I" CA '2647 0 194 p T41'(10f, 176116 Wat11ut St •• Fountain ll•llev, CA 91708 This llufln•u Is conoucted llv a oenft•l 1>el1ne"lllp. Cll$~t&r L~ .Jensen rilf s \1&1-t "'"s tlled witll the c.ountv Cler~ of Oranoe Cou11tv on J6nuerv 26. 197• ,. ..... Pubfls"-d Orenoit C.oest Ol!lly Ptlol Ml JO, Fe!>. I" ll, 10, 1'n 371·1' la a QOOd day to ecfvertise in the Daily Ptlot ae.Hled Section. 842-5678 PUBUC NOTICE P VBUC NOTICE DAILY PILOT (!' P tlBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE . . --·----· T'*°'. hb"NiMj IO, t'11 The Biggest Marketplace on the .Orange Coast DAILY. p ,1LOT· CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Flrid It, [ 642 5678 l One Call Seivlce Trllde It WHh a Want Ad • Fast Credit Approval CLASSI FIED INDEX ....... "-'"..,.We .....:. .... w.1 ....... ,... Wt ....... ,... w. ....... Por w. HcNtMt for s. ....... For'We ................. ~····· ...•..............•••.. ••·····••··········•·•· ••·••·•················ ••····••••······•·••··· ........... , ...••.....................•..••... ··•••·•················ .,,..,.. 1001 e1111,.. 1001 e smrtl 1002 •••nl I OOJ •••rtl 1002 GeMNI 1001 Ge•r• 1002 ....................... ••············•········ ·····~················· ........................................................................................... . lt rtlc1 l111t Al, C1R ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE . INC. 642·5678 MOUS£! rat Sll r ....... ..... , ... rE .............. .,. ..... \4tlf-. .... •1• ~•I \it •~ t ..... .. • '*'-' "" ,,, .. ........ ,., .. , ._.., ........... i. .... ......... .,. 1 .......... .. ,_._, .. .... ~·'-•lrtA ,,.,. =~:.:.• -),. ... , ........ .... -·" .. ............. -..,,.,.,,_ t ... .,. • -....-.... .,. .. " \I ...... ,...... '• IUl fSfAJ£ ~ , .. _p ,._. ,.~ .. A._,t,.,....f't h.1# '•h ·-·-·"""''h h .. ,,,.. • t .... " t~~r!:~L~i".:. '!',\~· C onduft\1ft1W" · '•I• fJ\;f"~\I'" ' ,. •• , ,.,,, .... NW"ll \o \w M1·~•\I lf\t ,...,.. .~, ....... ft~ ·~·\iMI"'•' •. ,~,"' ................ i. "l•.!Mt.11-Ttlr h a \lwrMn ,,.._.n N•"""t ::..~·.~i:i~. ,...,. fl/ '4•1• .., .... k..w' ....... •lflf"' "4foH-.. th•' t"'-'" t •f'flief\.:t' ""' .... ,"~"' .... ..i IOTAlS .. _n. ..... .-_,/lf ... ,,. ..... l-t ;,n1w1,.1 ,,~ .... Wttt"•Vf" \~•l•I T .. -t ll"' l ... ~'"' "'°'*'" .... "'-6>• ... l M ¥••w• Alll•l •f- Afl• ''°"" • I ,.1 ...._ "-·-·· ~,,.. .......... ... ,_, ...... . ~Mtf krllieh ,..,-'.,.... Mm •h .. "'"' .. " 'fll "'4•' ff«1r°" ,_ Mf'nt '"'"' .. ~.4 h,.. ,.,,.., Mt.nt•t • hwjv•U1•l .. ~t_.I "4·--·· ... .,..,,,.,.~"11 \I ,. k•nu1, 8USIH£SS, INVEST· MEltT, FINANCE :~; ;~'\ ~~'Z., lru1 ... 1m. nl 01n•.tf \ '"'' "''"'" nt \4 ""''" \h•"'' l11 l...O .. A ~Ion.\ "anh-'(t MOttll•IU''-lh, ANNOl*CEM£NJS, r£JSONALS & LOST & FOUND ""~"HrrMnh , .. ,~ •• ., •• '("M ,_, I .fliltll ., • '''"Mt 1-"r'f"""•'" -••lflwt.. 1, ...... SCIYIC£S £MrtOYMENT & rwcrAHTION ~"'"'""'"'"' Jub ~ .. '""'' fkl""'~"'"" MA I' MCRCHANOISE A"4''"tv'" "·~·""'' AV'\M1ll t\tt ''~""" ""'"'•"• \C•h .,.,, I "'""''-' &. ··\4~1tJMl1 nt ...... ....... t'"'"'o'w t'\frn•h••• '•'"'"• ... ~w Iii~ t~N~~dt1tlol"t J•-....t'ln 'l\f"1ol(lfk N4tfhll'IW\ M1.a.r¥tli1"-'tN' M•~U•nt~' " .. ntt •I Mv-.w .. t"'''"ft:"'"' uOtM t urn 4i t.~tu•v P•h . !:':::.: \':~~:~ '°'41V' t1t\t( (,f•A.h ..,.;..,,, H,.,.,. .. vr•rM tt•r ......... h k. ha. ...... '4t , ...... BOATS & MARINE lOUIPMENT c,,,. f'Wt.-1 tt.~44, \1•1'" "-1\UI ttt>.t'-'t•fU" t ~N~I• l'-t.C'lo ,._,.,, ~·h H't-nl '""'''' fii,.h,Jttl .. ,,.. ... "."" flt)l\\, ,_,,.,.,'liiil~• ... , tio«"-."114"' ... , TIANSPORTA TIOH ""''"'' t "'"'firf'"'-'°' tc1M .. k't-1rtt t ,..,, \4(i()ltr tt•"'1•" 'llltllf t \1 I•" V,_i4,, fl.I011w Om,"'" Ht nt 1ra1l('or"' tr.\tl fr•tWf'\ l hllh AW'lU.t11f\Mf" ••• ,, .. AUTOMOBILE ,,,•n.-t11I 1\#\l•11V1 > \ li1n11 • H"'''' .. tulf1 \ t hi• It"' ~~~: .t~'.~~\~lf\I I ''"' ... \,ti! \tJh1I'°' lifllnt1 ""°'"• Wi.n"•I AUTOS. IMPORTED '•\ M'tiil \lttt Hvm.·u '" t1 \u•11n Ut •In U\t\\ :~· ...... u,, ft lfV I .... , ttv. ..... J •• \;l.f J~" 'n ti. .. rm..nn ,,.,, ".,.,, ................... ~., "'· MUii '""' ··-"'"'. ''"'·""" l'lon< .... Htn•vll ~l•HV\t• "'"'' !M•tt .......... ," ru,~. T"uM .... '"'~' .... " .. \uh 11 UTOS, MCW AUTOS. US£D UolWr•I 1\ ... ~. Uuoh c. •<t1H•' ( ., .. ,, .. ~ r:.~ ~·,~. \ , ... ,, .. l'"''"'""'"' \t*' , .... ,, ~·' ~""" '"' .... ''"' ·~11\111" "'" '"' •trhttO M ... 1•11.l -i~ ... 111\i<-i.. • .. ,, __ t\~H·I ttwt ... , ..... t \, . ( l A l 0 1 1111 Y O~NI II COMl'IHO ~I HI/INC IHI \lllllK l'OA\l lllHI\ \INU 1%1 A aw. llAUTY IM "'11.Ufiff" Liii NIW tM LAii FOUST -Move right in this vacant 4 Bdrm, 21fz bath home. Formal dining , mountain view. fire place. m icrowave. builtins . custom. built .with. oversized bdrms . Priced below matket for fast SClle at s102.ooo. Call 546-4141 Th ONLY '1R" plan available today! Super tnd model on cul-de-sac wtth an these· goodies : wood-pegged floor in e ntry & kitchen (wtJge eating area>. we t bar , levelor window blinds. decorator wall coverin gs, s upe r quuUty cptng. Separate mstr BR suite wlth ouhide d e ck, 2 bd r ms o n ti r ffnbelt level! Upgraded thruout. Be t:arly -Not sorry! $172,000. WISUY H. TAYLOI CO .. llALTottS 2111 S-JH ..... ltoed . ~··· v1nq Costa Mesa-Irvine Hunt1nqton Rt>.ilLh ·N Pwport Br>ach HIWPOIT CENTU. H.I . 644-4tl 0 ,, .. , ________ _ ... ... -~:·-..OU:~ ..... :~: ....., C-.. ...,, ecla ~ Walk~r 1; lt:e .. ~" """' .... ,..,.... ~ ~ ,... a.-61Mty. TM DAILY rtl.OT e.-11---------•---------,, hbllty far .... flnt .. ,..., s ~· ~L......-...a -.a.. Transferred. vacan.t. ~ t::.. ........-.-... wawnee.-,. Owner pays b"Yer'1 cos· ~ i---------1 L!i. Bia4 br. lyn new. Al· );j.~ l r a c t I v e r a m . i;_., tt.MsfarS. oelghborhood. $91,900. :·-> .. ••••••••••••••••••••• callnow! .... "':~ G1Mrd I 002 HAL PINCHIN JA.SMIHE CltEE:IC •• .., ••••••••••••••••••••••• REA.LTORS • .. 67$--4392 A pnvate(gated> com· "•• HO 9UAIJFYIHG ___ ..;.__ ____ ~ O'Qllty m the heart of :,:; Assume ~7/1(>0 VA lotlll 9.ZO/o Corona d e l Mar. A •~" oo Uu.s 3 oeoroom. 1 bath 1..-EST beaullful, prestigious :~: home + small rental unit "' -way o f I i f e -p o o I . m 1 in rear. Asking prlce Englis h Tudor style jal'u iii. 1'~N N l S :::. $12.600 but make an of· spacious 3 bdrm, 3 bo 2 COURTS and clubhouse. , • fer wm carry itself. Call story adult condo Pool · Brand new plan s w /split ~:;; 555-2660. j a cu z z 1 · s a un a · level, three bedrooms. clubhouse & rec. r m. fanulY room and OCEAN C: SELEC T Take over subJect Lo ex· v f E W. I m med i ate T' PROPERTIES !su ng loan at 9 .2%. possessloo. $248,500. ""' 646-T1ll COU OFHEWftORT ~::~ ltEA&. TORS ;~ AVOCADOS Real F.state 675-551 1 ..,.., + DOLL HOUSE C4mellias, doieo rose bushes, fre u h paint. New carpet and tile. Flagstone porch. Very M iff bnght.. Ooly •• 000. Call ~~~: 645-t 161 Ull ·f.Jf ..... ..lJ• ~ OPlN HOUt,E Rf ALTY /' WATBFIOHT • • • W/42' boal slip. Big 2 BR Mlchael & Usa Mu1Hr & den. 2 frpl~. bltns, 2 •• 921 Helena Circle cov. patios, 3 cat, gar. Costa Mesa Ownet' wW he1f:oo810 on You are the wuwe r of °J.~·EALTY Two~ Tick•ts 67 5-66 70 Tennessee Williams THE A TEA HOUSE • ECCINBICmES OFTHI OFA AUGUST MOON MIGKTIHGALE be f 1 Starring Sandy Derum at "" ..-a>ITH QUALITT can youn or onby the Long Beach Cooven· Cd.M Delight U v.! on a lovely corner 2 bib from the bea ch 1n this light It airy 3 BR + den borne. Enjoy this ex· d clng area for *255.000. Eech offlce lndep9nd9fttty owned end oPerltted. s.PLEX -ORA.MG-I Two 3 bedroom . 2 bath -Three 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. Always full. S years new. Xlnt investment opportunity. Submit your terms! R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640-5112 Prefer Cootemporary., One ol these new homes featuring vaulted cell· ings, interesUng angles, -111!!1 ........ --i SBCSUOUS HOUSE and rich woods is for you. llHTTIU YOURS They are complete with 3 Bedroom. l ~• bath. ::1~:': ~i:f~e~:~'J's t h e most d es i r e d family home. Covered couple, madly in love amenities and located patio. $71.000 au terms. wttb each other . Lux· near beach, shoppiog & .~ ID'IOUS mast.er swle with schools. Ready Cor·your Mulb~·· shower for two. enclosed eitjoymeot at S21S,OOO. spa lrt tropical garden tu room Separate maid's OemaodTheFl.nest? md~ quarte r s. Assu m e One of these four new tF"-...~ 116.<0>. first trust deed. homes oo a private cul de CaJJ Mack. 962· 7'188. sac in Newport Beach is 754.7IOO • K€Y where your family will l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I CJ ne "'LT-< h want to live. They are "~" '""'-> traditiooal to design with lots ol wood, fireplaces for mal dining rooms. family rooms 4' i'pec1al features to abundance. There are both 3 BR & 4 BR Models available . Priced from $243,000 to 1255.000. DECORA. TOR'S CUSTOM EASTSIDE Q.IFfffA YEH 2 Bdrms .• 2 baths. den. Crplc. Close to schools & churches. Sbort escrow possible. $1.sl .soo tin-3663 642·22S3 associated BROl<fllS 0 Rft.,TORS J 1\] 1 .,,,. e I t • '") t • I j t t I IWtCH STYU SIMeU STORY Classic Mesa Ve rde single story with over 2100 sq. rt., 4 bdrma, formal dining. ramily room fireplace and a 3-ear garage. It's a beaut! Upgraded ca rpets, wet bar , atrium area full of p l a nt s a nd lo w -m ai n t enance landscaping a t $159,900. This is one of the lo we r-priced homes in a fine ne ighborhood. U 11...i l ()U t: t1f)M l:S REAL TORS'. !>46·5990 1525 Me~d V1:rdc D11vo, Edu, Costa Musa "'~' 1n Coro11.1 cfcl M.ir . .ii tJ /!:> 6000 E-Z TO BUY Don't wait to aee Ibis lov-e I y 3 Bd rm . we ll maaic\ll'ed home. Owoer has purchased another must seU. '85.000. Call ' 645-9161 . OPEN HOUSE RlAL TY /. WATERFRONT LIVING! Reduced $3400 SWIRi! SUPlllt 3 br .!._ ba., ready to move In. rrplc, au new copper plumbing • root. kitchen +both ba. A doll bouae. Great area. Close to ec:hools • sboppiog. Cal I DOW. 979-S370. ALLSTATE REALTORS ~HllfiHTS 4 ..... St4,950. Pe rfect loc ation for future famdy. Close to adlools. excel~nt ya rd for e nlar ging hom t'. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT! IOOll~«~ c.Mt'~ .· . ~ C.ASSYCOHDO Xlra lg . 3br condo. Fabulous throul'hou t. Cmy frplc. pool, jacuiz1. One yr new. Seller will finance. No loa n fees. low interest rate. C411 979-~0. ALLSTATE. REALTORS Imnwculat.e single story beach a. wa t erfront townhorne on Wood · bndge Lake. Watch the sunset over the bndge JUSl steps from your beach s.ide patios Lovely oak walled fi replace. Convenience k1tchen - rnicrowave & breaJclasl nook too Mirror walled formal d1n1ng room 2 Patios. Steps to s pa, beach & lake! Pnce JUSt reduced, $3400 for fast .uile! Call now 752· 1700 -------- u i>. ''1 '· ''' 'IJI• '0 "' .,. '· U yau're in the market ;;:;' 4 Bedroom Ui·level with =:·~~~ ix:,~mq~e~ tioo Center. :llO E. Ocean 3 baths, big separate cul·de·sac lot 60xl20. Blvd, Long Beach. To farnily room & formal Jl.IM mlJJut.es from Mlle claim your tickets. Call ... ., d1mng. Located on a Square Park. Ph one 642·5678,extm. Call ALLAN HELLER today to see these out· standing properties. UMQUEHOMES 675-6000 DramaUc atnum entry. Highly upgraded & pro-fess1ooally decorated. Huge dual frplc w /can· Wevered hearth. Fresh pa.i.ot.. Plush new neutral tone crpts. Warm paoell· WI It rozy fmly r m. Call today for details. Open Eves. ~!M91. [ ~ lfi-itl ~;1; ~··r.j:~ CO%YCOTI'AGE1~=!!~~~~~~~~ ONLY :::~ larJte cul-de-sac Jot with n ow . O p e 11 E v es . ----*-*-*----i---------•I .. ~ .. u 36' healed & filtered ~9491. ---------=~: pool. Top rated achool 4•GJant-$U ,900 CAREER $69,900 !! CE llDBll ILlllS ca. ••c. district & priced right at r~lWfii!fai!t (ij!j Impressive t story. sur· IM UAL ESTATE :1; $145,000. Call 751-3L91. l"1.... -.l-111.w .. -•' 16.w •• •-•-lli-.,..ill-•-rounded by brick. 4 huge * ~ ftlllEL * = .. ~.·.,· • SELECT Real Bdrms, gracious living "'"" ..., ___ ;___._ ___ ~ room, elegant dining W.oMtory L•11CM1 ::.~ PROPERTIES ,..._..._ ..... .,,_...._,,,..._...,,_.. room, spacious kitchen Attain your rcaJ estate .. '",.':.,11 .• ~. * *U.S.* * + b r eakCas l ba r . license now .. start the Whis pe ri ng trees & year with a new pro· I 4 BR + den """vacy Call M5 0303 f·•·.eioa ... (eaturtn" excil· ::: * VETERANS * ""' . . i;;g'Telecourse 2&o Pro Ctn 5001 gram, U\e> Cast and eas) :~.; .IUiJ way to pass the state ex· :7.; Sunke n d ving •room. Recent chaoges In V.A am<>. Call Cor an appl. lo ... .., Bnck ftreplace. All re· regs may eoable you to day . :!; modeled kit chen. Ex· qualify Cor Sl00.000 home ,.c.--_c-Sail Real Estate c-ellenl location. Im . loans with absolut.ely NO ---------C!-1.-.-• maculat.e barga'ln ! Call DOWN PAYMENT. Whether you're buying or ~ftlU'Ut fast to take advantage! Worid Ital II,... selhog, Classified ad· 67$-4190 675-4190 "1" 7S2 1700 an Orange County firm verl.Lslllg wUI gel your ::~:: •' '" "· •1 PIJl"O"'"' speda.bzing tn VA bome O'le$Sage to the right pe<>-nod what you want In ·:~ ® loans. We 're the VETS pie. Call Today! &U-5678. Daily PiJotClassilJeds. .,,, Uiathelpt.he VF.."TS. -~-----iiimiiiiiiiiii~ ~ For mot'e info. call: .111111 . ..,.. ..MonH.Af#. fll ~1111 3 BEDROOM 541-0100 Coldwell Banker ~:;: $70, 950 f.1~DfNllAl BIK)(ER.AQ COMPANV ~::; 3 br starter home, lge ce· '"" ment patio, s pri nkler ~:~~ system. 1eparate lauo- !.iw dry room. Earthtone up· Sell with EASE I It's a BREEZE Cla.saified Adi &U·S678 grades coming. Fast ap. ---------1 '"'" predating area . 6'6-1711 ~ ....... ....... , , .. :-, t,.,., .,,.,. u .. u .... , 'f/JI ~ Walker 1: lee Real Estli\e GOVTREPO $1.77 per DAY That's ALL you pay for a 30day ad ., ,1 3 Bdrm, 2 bath +pool. W/W cpts to be lnatalled. :· :, Only 16(),000. In lhe '•' " 'I 1,\. . ...,.., lte.7153 ~. '. Slop'' Take t ime to rel ox : .. ; and shop at home. Jt'i1 • " simple with Daily Pilot ,, .. Cla.as1f1ed Ads. And if • " you have something to DAILY PILOT SERVICE . DIRECTORY DO lT NOW! 642'5'71 • 1 sell. call a friendly ~.:. Classified Ad·Vlser at ;!~ 642-5678 y ... •)..-1 ...... .. , ... 'I;)} ,,, .. YIW ~ "'"' Wll\f ~i;J ''""' WATElf10tlT-flONT IOI . le..ttflla.,..eo..J .... JM c .............. WI.Ta wffllW. .t ................... _~,.,. ... ... , ....... ' ,.., .... 111)00 c ... dowa. SIJIOpar ...... ,._.. $200 te apply towerel P-•r ch•H 'rln of SUt.500 ..... llp ........ Stcaltr ..... WATERFRONT HOMES 24JC:l W Co,1~1 I f1tth'-'cll. Nw.iport Bw< h 6Sl·1400 r OCEAN -CATALINA VIEW The living Is easy with your own putting green and spacious patio a rea just made for entertaining. Ha rbor View Hills is the setting for this out standing view home . Pr esented at $239.900. , A COLDW&L UMr• CO. 844·9080 2tfl IAN JOAOUINHtu.1 .. 0. ~ ...... _______ 1_"-~------~--~9!!!!" ........ .,,,~ . SffK & FINlf VINES C V A J T A T S t H 8 B E I A t 0 0 E S A I H R 0 8 R ~ ~ S l I V N Y S P T G v 0 R I(V J NIK c H 1 0 t E E [ Y L L 0 G W A A 1 C l Y G Y T N Y 0 R R 1 H R H J P R U T V R R A G R B E I J J A P L S N S E I l 0 M L C J l W W E P W 0 E T Y I N V L E I R P R T S I E U S J U E R D A G L S E L B Y T D S T A R N H R S H G C H E J H H V E B R S l K 0 M I I N N I R A E 0 G W R T A E H H W 0 A J 0 V E S E G R B I S R E 1 A E P P H R Y Y M R 8 E £ H N W M L H A P P R E E S I G T f R P I 0 E R T W G A 0 N B R H U T C R K N E S E E C 8 R H H R G E t E R Y t L R 8 R T l T Lookin g for a ver y private sharp condo w fD/eW eartmt.oae crplS & cstm drps? 1ben this Is It w J deco r at o r wallpapers. fenced yrd, sprinklers & 2 patios. Don't hesitate. Call now. Open Eves. 5'5·9'91. macnab I trvtne realty DIGHrTY -EUG.AHCE -rlfY ACY BIR Canyon! Fully furnished!! 4 BRs -family rm -2 (pies - firepit -game are a + outside con ve r s ation J?a s pit. Newl y customized + top pror. decorated & furnished. Lg. pool + full jac uzzi & s auna. TV seourity screens (2) - f i r e a l a r m sys t e m .. Ne w l y la ndscaped & lighted. Ready to m ove right into for $649.900 fee. Appt. only. Tom Allinson 642-8235. cu 99) 642·e2JS 901 Dover Drive 6'4-6200 Har bor View Center lrvlM at C.mpu\ Valley C.nter 752·1414 I~ H I S N 0 P . I I I 11 I I H JL T 1 I 1 I I I I OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE ON THE SAND Bea utifully Decorated 3 BR. 2 Ba . Unit With 180° View From Liv. Rm., Din. Rm .. Kitchen And Master BR . Built On The Beac h Nr Huntington Bch. Pier. Amenities Include Pool. Sauna. Rec. Rm. Plus Privat e Guarded Entrance. Price. $369,000. SUPERB DUPLEX On Capistrano Beach. Each Unit Ha s 3 BR +F.P . Wonderful Location W /Seclusion & Leis ure On The Sand Midway Btwn L.A. & San Diego. Co m e Ins pect T his Gor g eous Smog-free & Te m perate Locale . $750.000. ILUFFS SPECIAL · The Rare Single Level Paula Plan. This Is The Lari est Single Level 3 BR Condo & Family Room In The Bluffs . Ex c e l. F l oor P l an . Courtyard Entrance. Tiled Entry. Lrg Liv. Rm. W /Cus . Fireplace. C a thedra l Ce ilings . All Elec. Kitc hen. Huge Ms tr . Suite . Two Patios. On Fee Land. Only $210.000. A "Joy Of Newport" Lis ting. ® --..... ,"' ... 631·1• 111 OOYBt DafYI I S ACE E l' • when 11 <lrunk lookt<I 11 me, ~ I I J j' • 1qulnted ano H id. "Am 1 H 1w~=~ 1... -J..__. . ._L.. -""'·--'· ~ <lrunk H I lhlt'k I am, 0( ere you t1anoln~ 1here wlll'I a COU· I T I E N t V I P1• of -? 11 I I I I O c ..... t .. .., ·~• c~..clle uvoted _ _ . _ _ _ • bv Mhf!IO "" •ht ,..,u "9 ,..;otd .__....__.__.J.__..__~~ -6-IOf> '·-•i.ii ..... l .... l ·. • .......... For S* M• For S• Ho.Ito '°' §• HowHt ,or S• Hotd•• for Sde ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• T~ February 20 1979 OAIL. 'r ,;1t.Clf CJ '"-rel I 001 GeMNI I 002 G ... r.. I 002 c..e..... I 024 t.......,OR IHch I 040 ·••·•···•··••······•··· •.•..••..........•...•• ··'···················· •·······•····•········· •.•.•.................. Ho..IH for s• H0ttH• Fors-. oee.-.... llt.t• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oht-1 ... &t• LIDO ISLE Ba~ \'tew from 2 pal10 drcks enhanc !i <'U tom spaclOUb 5 bdrm , 4 bath trod1ttooal homt:' hkt' nt.>w ldcut Cot cnlf'r1rurung Corner lot S.S00.000 OC•AMFaOKT Qu Ill> c•ruftsman~h1p in m8hOIC Lrlm OJk Ooor!. Wll.o off lhl~ landmurk . 4 l\lt, 3 b.1 honw In fim• t torattun 1-;stublish(~J l1t•t•s 1'1.r 1.1~n' S4H5 .000 IACk IAY J<'uw l hdrm • 21 • b.ith f,1nulv homt• un •1u1..i l'UI dt• S<I C' Ch ''''llP<I pool. l'l.1\ hoU~l', "tnr.ttot\• Sm~. l 1't>rm._ IAYFaOMT !\t''' rJI fmc ba' fr<int lmnw' \\tth rlC'r .\"hi' 4 V4LOM \\\•ll n111.,1rur1t-.t i Plf I lw, u.1k 11001 p.1rt1.1l h,1,,•n1tnl ronc·rt•11• fo!intf.1t1un Fl~•h .tn•,, .1~111110 fo\•t• BILL CR UN DY, REALTOR 341 lluy\o.l• Ur ,..,, ...... 8 b}~ bib\ OWH£R WILL CARRY-10°/o 011 this t>c.•:1ut1ful 4 Redrm. 2t., bath homt• 1n Lakt> 1-'ort•st 1-\·aturt>d in L J\ Time!'> llomt• Sl'l't1on llornl' h<ts dt1C'k "1th bt•m·h -,e~1t1ng Sl09.~)(l Call ('r~11u fi.11 12&i RE/MAX of c:osto tMSo, iniM, ft~wport beoch. inc . 234 E. 17tt. Strfft, Costa M«so 631·1266 'l;.111on,uc11.• '1•t11111rl. .. r Ind" 1du11ll\ fl\\nr11 .tncl <i1wr,1l1'(I Ht·,il F -.1:111• <Hfu·t·~ WUTSIDE COTT AGE ,'1,1n• 'l;.irtt•r n•ttrt'rnt'nt 3 Udrm h u ml', n••v. t·Jr~t11 v:1110. flrJPt'' •tnll "''"' roof l.<i r,i:l' fl'nn-;I ',1r<l S.ill,IM"I PETE BARRETT REALTY 642·5200 Want Ads Easy -Wrap, Sash! WRAP INIO th~ swttllltall of • sundrm' A bq1nne1 could liunch he• sew1na c.a1m '111\h 11-11' s that WY• No t1n1n1 problems Optnl llat to 11on Printed Pattern 9J62 MISSfS Sim 8, 10, 12. 14. lfi 18. 20 Size 12 (!>ust J4) tahfs 314 Jllds 4~·tnch labnc 5414 Sl.5t .. _,. ,_.,.. u. -...... '9ttn .. h""'* ll1Wlil, ~ •• 5414• lllAIWt IMOll r Jttern Oeot 442 OatlV Piiot 23Z W•t lltll St., Ntw Torll1 NY 10011. Print llAME. ADOlllSS, ZIP', SIZ£ lfld STYLI llUMIEll. All tht new clothes 10U netd 101 JOur busy Ille 11e 1n our SPRING SUMMER PATllRN CATALOG' DrMl'S toos s~1ns !>fnts ve'" 11tket\ Plus S I~ ltet ~ttern 'fllioon Stnd 7St 130.S .. Htn Sim ll S6 SI.SO I n.oiidt (JOJ f llMf ttt S UO I za..latdl..-Ollttts SI.SO IZ1·Altllw '11' i'>iltl• SI.st CORONA DEL MAR Immaculate 2 Bdrm honw Of\ ~"<Lra wide 40' H 2 Jot Onl> 2 block!> from \lw oct-:m Ternfic '>U nny patw, w 1 lu~h 1ropH·al l;.i n1hrJplll,i: Sl9S.O(IO 673-4400 HARBOR \ I II'"''"" "' I l.11 ti .. 1 111\ 1·,l 1111•nl I " Lacy Panels! lht\ "dr>t high tJ1d1gan I) \p11r1g ~ ld•Ort!t len~fh I ll r l111n1 dOO >leeve Pdn1>I> "'! 10 \f~d \l1lt h bJtkJ(luund • •cdtt d llftlt! pldy ol teilure ~1111 Cdld•~dn 01 \)Olhetrc "U"ted l'dtt¥in IS IS 1ie> /!. 10 17 JJ lti 11! ontl~tle<l SI.SO 101 each Pdllem Ado 40C PKh pa1•e1 n 101 111\t llas~ dll mail dntl ""11dlrn2 Stnd to. Ahce 81oob Needt~craft Dept 10s Daily Pilot lo& 163. Old Chtlm SL, flew fork. NY 10011. l'nnt Name, ~dttSS.. Zip, l'l"tf" Number. NlW NOW1 Ou1 l979 Nl!OU· :rw I CAIAlOC O•tt 200 PoPU IJ• dest&ns J lrtt p31t~ n ountrd inside Send 75t 12'-Q4adtbsy T11Mfm Sl.50 lZS.P'atdl~' Qla1lt.s .. Sl.50 121·Afl'lans 11 Ooi'lltS .. Sl.50 126-Cfll(J flowtn • Sl.50 12S-19'al ~$ • • • $1.50 IZ4-C1tts '11 01111menh Sl.50 lZl-Stltcll 'n' Patcll Qudb$1.2S 121 Stuff 'n' P'ulf Qliilts SUS 121 P111ow Show-Olts St.SO 117·Us) Netdltpo.nt Sl.00 116 N11tr ftlt7 Quilts SI.OD 115·11ipplt Croclltl S l.00 lll ln$llnt Gttt1 $1.00 l 10·16Jllf) llup 7SC 109-Stw ' Knit SUS IOl-lnstll'lt M1t1a111t Sl.00 I OS lns1•nl f aslllOll $1.00 IO~ln~t1111 C1od1tt Sl.00 104 lnsllnl Money SI.OD IOJ.15 Qv1lti IOI ltday 1SC IOl·M11Jt11111 Quills 75' IOl·Qutlt ColledtO!I 7$C -~ . -. MIWP'OaT HG TS ~1111 1n1t1na l Bdrm • blltb hutnc· L.u" u r wtl• \IPllT~dr-1 •am(•d H'll •rw 1• rlluet noor . 1 tor 111.aru1w l'l.l tS nff i.tn't'·t p.1rkmr fnr holll ur tr .ulcr 1112.:11~ '(JU llWO U1t• I.anti GOIH6 TO THI DOGS .... v ........... S,.C•lllJIA Ownt'r '~ unat with f1~lltle t ltlrn a HR 2 Uii urul.I l'11J ~t> ~for mutt• 1t~·tu.1u ~HERITAGE R EALTORS , Jacuui & Tropical RtJmun~!!!~rrtJI' 4 oodcoom rimch a;L.ylc homi• wllh outmg itrttt. family room 1and 2 hre plat•t•11 Atnum & mon• 'l22,00t• ' CuU~1r&. TMllLL. NF.Wr'ORT Wfo~'°'T 4 Hr only 2 blka to bNICh Aa .rrn tTH• I ll r 61 \' 11 ' ~ I n IW7.llOO St-:t:-; WINI) 4 Ur. pool. pa. NUu·bo. conq•ri.11 \1()0 lllt. Cuunlu11111 SlJ.3.000 all h•rm'I St-~ llJ\V~N 4 Br. 2'-'• ba. pool . s pa. "harp 1111.900 ull IC"rm' PARJ< f>l.ACI': 4 Hr. 21., ba. pool. l'Pa. faccb park $1.56,500 MARINf:H'S COVB 2 ur. 2 ba. r11ro 1 storr ~nd Wlll 3 blks Lo be111'h. Alf adwu.. Pool, &pa tconu• f79,500 ....... Jtrofw ..... ~ 96Mi77 --· 1044 LlOtl Mnooll lhnt 1 Al\d ~l' bJH 2 ll\1tl1tbl<-. both 1111\Ji ,, 7 IS.-droun1 hunw lo hH· m Wh)' not lurn \•llU hullh\ 10111 ,1 mon1·~ •••••••••••••••• •••. ••. 111uli•nj( h11~1n1•.,,. < 1111 ---------""'·-• ... o~ .. Glen 1. "r. 3 l11tdl·1 .. 1I >10 .111"1 AE•'-H".r '"""'""""" "" WATl:INONT l't•·r•floJI. tJuplt'io. on k ul H ~ lot , 1'111" to ~If." Lido V1ll11.il' J fl' ,,J \,1hw few ~!19 :iotl' latboo loy Prop. RHltors * 1>75-7060. lolioo Peftln..Wo I 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l!c8\'h Cotta>;\'. 2 BK. 1m m ;J (' I' 0 n d . H 2 I 0 I • $1~.000 Balboa li.lund Rily, t.'73-8700 --Corona def Mor I 022 .•••..•••.••........... SHOR EC LI FFS VIEW lmpobtnJt <;tonl' fac ade ~t\'1.><, way lO 1mpress1ve <'ntr) hall f<'alurinl! bJ>U'al :.tatre·ase leudtn~ to ma~n1r1rt·nt muster swte 1-'abulous rounlry lutrhl.'n share:-oc·eun & ranyon \ 1ew., Larj.!e lot -vn -ba.J,•urgnr .AtC.spucl' lllttCArTUllO for RV Owner /a~l. In UtJ CJ(JJJe'r 4 Bdrm 3 Phone 6-IS-0776 l.'\ s btltl1 M'"a Vrrdr homP 2 _PE_m_a--.-5-T-O_W_N_H_O-.. -.- story . l'U:.lom pool & ll"Q:; )11ru111, lt'rnrw f:lmtl) Sharp & 1mmac 4 UR. homt• Call ~16 5880 for f-'am rm. d1n'11 rm IT10rt' 1nlormat1011 Tastefully derorated ~HERITAGE Outs tanding v alue Audrey Kapelus. i\genl. SU-7767 • -• REALTORS ~~~~~~~~~I Orsngetree Condo, by ~ owner. Plan 3. l br. Let's Make Fudae ••• lo Uus mo m iOJl'n. re· modeled kltthen with mierowu\lt'! 3 bedroom home wath dinm~. family room. (1re~lace and new pai.nt! Patio and more .. $123.950. BKR. Call 540-1720 TAABB1. -· LOOK HERE! Nic-e upgraded 3 Bdrm home. features family room. Wlth f1replare. J rar garaRC and a large lot. Hurry on 1h1s one~ Cull 546·5880. Asking $73.SOO ~HERITAGE Adults only. Tennjs, J>OOI, spa etc. ~l.000 640·1818. RARE! Exeter Model! Spacious ooe story built around a beautiful atrium . $114,900. Tall to R~ Carpet w~u.ten 754.1202 BEAUTIFUL VIEW Magnificent M arqueuc in Uruversity Park with permanent view of ro ll· mg tulls. 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplacc•s. cathedr11I ceilings and courtyard Countless up~radc~ Now askmg $12A . 700 REALTORS room for pool Incredible _________ 1 fum1lv home F'nr e HANCH HEAL TY 5!J 1 2000 pnv<ilt• '.;how1ng t·u ll ~r21 . Newport c~ftter 640-5357 112 Block to Ocea" BY OWNER. 3 BR. 3 BA, Fam Rm. Otn. Rm. 2 !pie's $249,500 b/5·7285 ----- PRIME OCEAN VIE\ot' JASMINE CREEK Owner w i ll r1nante ~.000 Phm 5. 3 Or 212 Ba You own land Pool. J11cu1Z1. tennis Guardt•d entr) Print•. Only . Owner1Agcn16401127 CAHYOMHOME Much bOUl(hl after 3 hr & llAMDMEW TOWMHOMES "lritfafty Woods" I t:asts1de Costll M es<1 J 24325;.inta Ana Ave. f;nghsh Tudor 2&3 Br s pilt level. 2&3 rar i.:a r <it.:C'. frplc s. maaowavcb. gr<'enhouse windows. pool. spa TENNlS l'OUrt. From $89.950 646-0061 or 95!'>· 1920 lX'veloped by Woodtr~ Dev. Co FtXER UPPER 2431 Santa Ana A-.e. CM $85.000. Only $5000 down Assu~ 9~:a'; loan. No WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS!! Desirous O( Ii VIO~ in lhe beautiful lakeside com· munity of Woodbridge'.' We have homes availa ble in the pnct• range from $72.900 to $145.000. Please call for delo1ls. JtWOOOSRtOGf REALTY 551-3000 PQlnL'>. no credit checks. ---5-UP-ER 3 bdrm. 1a. bath. fncd yard C-Ontrart or Opl1on Big 4 Gallery of ltl)mes bdrm Condo with pool & Kirk Lamb. 631·0000 tennis use. 644·5598 c\•es S.ca...nt. 1076 S.0.-.t. 1076 MaeMl."-1 ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• for S. I t 00 ······················- 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ready to move &nlo. Cast 7 models Complete with masonry. awning pack & la ndscaping in SHOIECLIFFS NIW NISTIGIOUS ADULT MOllLt HOM! PAIK VIEW PROPHTY! <Mission Vl~jo ar~a) A C)l"Ht price for a fow IMdll 00... .Ww 11"0,.,., wtffl a low ....-1t1nmce prf •• co•rtyord. V•ry clou to u•erat b.achn. •t lf•hd crt s 1 ".too 6 MOMTHS NH HH'T 7' 4/137·0971 9b!ngo 493-881J ~ForS. ....,...._, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fear Saile' ...._ rt.._ h I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~wpor-oc ••••••••••••••••••••••• $16,900 bdttt FlrlOftCiltCJ STWS TO IEACH 1100 On lhe Orange Coast·IOOk 10 Lingo t1rs1 H.v H. 4 ~ z L.-f Obi wide '61 tra tlerama ' -· -· 0"' tDN518GI 3 pvt bch & "" dni...W. loc. A s-pier. Sub letting allowed L.olJl-l MicJytl I 052 t..,... •ac:h I 041 ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••~·BY OWNER Highly up ----------graded home on golf '""'·. Z "d o v o i I. Located in TraeaJSure I~ S I 6 6 , 9 0 0 . :lBll Par1f1c Coast Hw). 640.1440551-6561 Lag Bch. Offere d by Rt<natsb ancc M P Causey & Col11l?any GREAT POTENTIAL Por the careful buyer of Uus 3 bedroom. 2 ~, bath home overlookin ~ a whitewater ocean view Has ll<'W s undeck. wood panellmg. and spac1ou comfortable r ooms $124 .500. The adJarent bu1ldable lo t 1s al!>o avrulable al S72.SOO llo.1 So. Coast H1w;.iy tn Vtllage fair LAGUNA BEACH 497-2457 MONARCH IAYTE:RRACE Laritc 4 bdrm . 3 bath home on a lovrly r ul·dl.' sue Outstandtn~ pool & outdoor l'ntl'rta1nmen1 area. l.1i.tht & a iry $265.000 course w1lbin "1 &lock or tennis club. $275,000 Oceanfront lot w rbeach 714-499-3816. ~ack & all approved ------SJS.466.S 495.4959 H•ba. fm. rm patios. no assoc. rees. 185.900 . 496-4779 plans'° bwld beaut1ru1 3 lnformati·on Br 4 Ba home. S289.500 Owrtcr 644 8613 NB He wport •och I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •S5000• 3 Br. pool Npt Ht~ I\:. IE.A.CH HOUSE SUtn('S bal of $150,000, Nwpn.Shores. pool /l~nn $1200/mo ApQrox 10'. r.49•500 pn ocapals only. int Nn trt·d1L nt:1·d~d .. Owner will carry, va -~-·278_7 _______ 1 cant. Call 645·5399 COMDO IY OWHER --------- 3br zi,,ba $99.500 EASTILUFF Near Hoag 545·3639 Choice romer loeatton, ..._port tt.i:tts adJacent to park arl!;.i. :-.. Bdrm 3 baths with many 1.-GAI ! extras Top rond1t1on. Oiarnung Newport cot $192.500 \.age enhanced by used R McCarch •tr bnck walkways. 2 roiy oy • hreplaces & a 2nd story1~~~5~48~·7~7~2~9~~~ tude·away master sw te 1_ Call now. 646· 7171 ... , . • ••• f ,• m.UFFS LARGEST $7000DOWM No cre-d1t nl'Nied 3 bdrm 2 ba fam rm qwN lor Ownt'r will rarry SJ58.000 Balance al \()'( 1nl Ask ror Kon Li't' 964-24 SS S 159 .500 1 Bdrm. 1 b;.ith on P\'l Xlnl locauon. End unit C:hcrr> L11kt· ~uno} on grt!t!nbell HuRl' fmly deck.' & bout dork Una· ho me -I bdr m :-. 2 ba. qU<' $2ti8.000 Pnn only frml din rm + overs11.ed 64.2 1121 dy~ or ti75 IY.> It> fmly rm for your pool ta· t•v/wknd~ ~le. Newly offered Open Harbor Vww Knolls C;ipc Sun 1·5 PM 759-1501. Cod condo. 2 AR :!'·· HA. $.1.53. 000 C: a II 640 I &67 bet 5-BPM • .OUPLEX By owner. redured to HOT LINE! Exclusive! BANK REPO~SSIONS NO DOWN PAYMENT •FREE BUS• *TOURS DAILY* 1-2·3 BEDROOM HOMES IN PARKS ALL AR~ CALL HOW MOllLEHOME STOaES E Allah~1m 956·4WO Westm1n~ter 848·81S!I.> C Anaheim :156· toll Santa Ana 554·707u on approval of credit --------Walk to beach, 12' E xpon do. prit't'd lo sell. I BH. I ba. Ir~ pot'Ch. 34202 0l'I Obl'>Po. 1121. Dana Pl. 3Mon11rch ll;.iy Pl<1w Lastuna Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 ~~~~~~~~~I ~~k~ ~~:. ~~1~~: $79,900 IM HEWP'ORT rome area 675-0475 Super shurp J Bedroom ~forSol~ 1200 ..•......••••.•..•••.•. *DUPLEX * Condo Attrnrtt'°t' decor. <kenn side of hwy. le\ el SPACIOUS 2BR..-den DR. enclosed brirk p;.i11o. ATTN BUILDERS lot. easy acrcss to bc.•ach. LR. view+ J BR apt over pool, J&cuua and \ iew Fanla~llc hldi.t lot:.. Needs pmnt. mrnor re gar +6 car prk'g 215 St Owner mott\ alt'<l acrw. up '" 1"(rt·:.tt an· a pairs: ideal for home & Andrews Rd. See by NEWPORT CENTER w fUltlt Lil'' on p:.I\' ti 1m·ome Hurry. onl} appt AgtCrane540-0608 ro.1d clubhuubt' l t•11111, SJ4S!(}() -----REA.LTl courb, riding tr:.i tl, ML~1on Realty '494.0731 U.GLE'S NEST 640-1812 Term., Hrokt·r llwlWfs 1/676-5717 RARE OPPORTUNITY 1-~---.T-D·u··L·E·x-I /523-4462 Spanis h Charm home TO ACQUIRE f'ROM ....,....,...,.."' ,.. BY OWNER deo. 2 ba, warm. ru!>tlt' ---------1 home on C:\n)Oll with 1h a.UM, CLEAt4 EXTRAClEAM 4bclrm , 2 full ba .. office. 1V rm .. lndty. dining & k1l. fully equipped with first quoJ1ty applianr t'S dblc 1otar. wt carp0rt. 2 patio s. low ma1nt .. Border of Newport & Coota Mesa. 548·5879 By Owner Opn list-Sat/Sun l2~t walhl(u(.-stapt.L~eyard, fSTATEOFORIGINAL $139.500 16A.CRES LA.RGEVlEW LOT walk lo l>t•ach. Pncet.l to OWNER. THIS "U N 51.('p. Lo bcorh This 1:. a B 1-: l. A f R I': 11 1- Turtlerock Glt>o Garden bt'll. $178.500 Call .COMMON"&SCARCE3 NewponClass1ratanaf t,.ALLBROOK PRt:.ll-. Home. beaut. up~raded, 752·00Rlor831·0345 BR END UN J T . fordablr prn'l' Cood AVOCADO I.A~ D f '\ 2 le\'cl. $158.500. 955-1032 LagMna Hin• I 050 U N E Q U A L L F. D summer1wtntt'r tnc·omt• I' R t: S T I C I 0 l ' :-.. own s pnni:? red stream. Mountain rab1n al mo:.phcn• Only 3 1 ~ blocks front oct>an. Price «.'Cluced for quark s ale Sl48.000 &73-62..10 ---- 2 BDRM COTT A.GE Plus Income Unit Pegged hardwood nuors. beamed rcilings, 2 brick -_•_-_•_•_-______ _ fi.replact•s and nll'l' coun· EASTSIDE try latch.en Pt.us 3 Bdrm. home on lartte 2 Bdrm. 2 bulh tnt•oml' H·2 corner lot: good urul WJlh pra,·all.' putio Newport Heights area. and yard. Only S89.SOO Red to $185,000 CALL&tG·«G3 ro~.:m=-~~rrN -· ... ~,)~ 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $64,900 ELEGANT but comforta- ble. tastefully deroraled 1.11 14•arm earth tones. 2 s lory. 5 bdrm 3 ba. home. Comp! upgraded. Mesa dcl Mar. $129,000. Prine only. Owner/ Agent 556-6885 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIVACY. COMMAN poten!Jal ln\estori. lx·l HELF.AH EST,\l'l-.1'\'\ RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN DING BAY VIE WS & t.erhurry' Call !>40 1151 m ; SPl.IT Z\I'. hab111·•· 5fx,-ctacular view 2 story SUNSET PLACE UNLIMITED POTEN down owe ~:llilj 11110 Townhome San Luis 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. atnum. T l AL VALUE. Agent Prutc Onl) Mtkt• \\ 1111. Rey model. Highly up A/C. I...., yrs old. $86.500. 640-s.560 957-0554A1oint graded. Derks off H v. Ph 536-0617 rm. kitchen & maste r ----=:::::-j •~~~~~~~-lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. I CITY RANCHERS AD s u i le. F c e I i n ll or -~-....--IE.A.CH DUPLEX ----Beautiful ranch 1'l'll 111,.: spaciousness & luxury. RounDorTowers #I l·Blk. to ocean. newly $10,000 mlheSanta Ro~a Muu11 By Owner. Sl75,000 C;i ll 2 Bdtms, 2 ba Outsland-renovaled. $155.000 t:µn.4', !>Outh or Omni.!" 95.5-0989 ing view. Association tolEWPORT IEACH Cnty 5 full d.l·rei. " .111 dueslncludeda1ly meals. REALTY 675•1642 down payment Y.ilt bu)' u1.J.llt1es. loai:tt-d "" o;.i,, Turtterock Hiahlands View ho~e · l>csl lot in the Highlands Beautiful. ly upgraded 4 bdrm . ..- ram. rm. Wood planked noors. upgraded light fixtures. custom drapes, le\'Clors. An oolstanchn!l o(fering at $2.34,900 Call for a ppl to see U\Js lovely 3 bdrm ln Terms. l.Jrokl·r. 673-1020or 752·5710 level "''/Cozy den & wl'I 1/677·569 ! Laguna Niguel 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Niguel Realty • WATSlRlOHT bar ·rau!-c ownt•r "111 fm:.mcc No loan fct'!> bll I /522-2080 CONDO }OU save Vacant. so l'all ------• I br 2 ba V 1 e w I s Ii P now64.s·7221 lmifte.ss Prp~rty 1400 Ls e I o pl . SI S 9 . ~ 0 0. •••••••••••••• •• •• • •••• 545-~ WHtcliff balty ~!!O..P.~~. 1'rans fcrrt.·d ' Mu'' M'll It'\• CreJm tOrl· F1n<1 iw tng~-6701.:. Cu:-.ta )l.~.1 Rt>nl en~ 13211 :-.4 rt 1 n dustnal :1p<1t·1• S<1nl,1 An a. x I n t I •H' a t 1u11 Park.i Alsu 001 ~4 fl of face Lloydb l'c,.l l'on1 979-0021 Cofraintrc:ial Properiy 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bl!'st Buy in Costa Mesa 1lus adorable 2 br. l ba horm> IS one or the least cx.!)t!ns1vc in Costa Mesa New cpl, t tlc . waler heater &ceUmg & roof on the ~ar. Compl fonced for privacy. For mon· in fo call G<iry 11! l'.IU. 964·2431 2 Brand new 3 bdrm. 2 bu. homes. for mal d ining rm. sep. rm rm. 2 frplcs, ~523 CAMPUS~:l1Wl,.E deep lot. 2 ear garage.•---------2076 &>2080 Orange Ave. $135 ,000 l'ilCh . Olllnl!r 1 Agl, 642·2164 or 673-0782. COMFORT ZOHE You "''1JI ft'el 1oslantly at home when you step int UUs lovely abode w ith warm earthtones & high vaulU?d ceilings. 3 Bdr m. sep den w /wet bar & family rm. Fre nch door open to brick palio. Totally immurulate, SU7.000. 493-9494 495-5220 496-2413 830-5050 llG & IEAUTIFUL &EAGaTOGO 5 RR 3 All , Somers<'!. kitrh<-n nook . famdv v. 1v.1•1hnr. dlnin~ rm. 2 fplr'"· \'l<'W o Nl'wport Center /\ fl (I I t i n iJ !' h (' d . privnC'\' & 11 prH'<' y 0 ll ('II n . t be ;1 I Ov. n<•r h;1 s bouJ?ht :i n n I h 1• r h n m ,. Suhmtl all offc·r" S21 l.500 w/pool. J8C. ram rm. completely remodeled Big 101-murh mor<' Owner will fmancc. No credit necdl'd. $155.000 balancr As k for F:d Chernow 964·2ASS IRAHDHEW 1600 sq ft commer•·1al professional build111 f! NW corner .. ;u1•l1<f 1"1. Tal bert. F t•UlllJlll VaJll'y. $142..SlJO ~ 211.1;, d y :;, • 5 3 lj " I! j :1 wknd'l1evcs Pnn unh 19+ ACRES . of resort style living. TENNIS , POOL . SAUNA. J1\C & MOH 1-: 1 Bil. 3 baths 1850 ~Q ll. G1anl master s wte, huge µul.Jo Only $82.500 Try 10•; dn flkr. Oruec ~ O...Poi..t 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Magnificent ocean view . New 3 bd. lge rms I 3rd IJd sep s u1te 1 1\f.!l 833-0623; 644 .5 742 Laguna leach I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner. FootJ11ll Patio home. 3 Br. 21'll Ba. dtn rm. living rm. rrplc. dbl 11ara11e. A/(;. "lew. as· sum. loan at 9'1 495-6387 Exe< Mini Estat. Monarch Bay Terrare Whitewater vu. new 4 BR wthi'h wood ceilings 3 •... ORTH rrp1c !>, 2 skylights. tg tot. " Only $325.000 Please call !ROI Port Carlov. l,uxunous Ol'l!'an "1cw s ulJ!lc family homes nr the harbor 2012 to 3206 sq ft coming sooo• 3 br. 1 ~. ba. nice )ard. _s.9-_5_1_1_1 _____ _ Xlnt cond. SS2.SOO. !>hut Fo!Mtuift Vohy I 034 LAGUNA 640-QS9 Charming home with <ft~,,,.~, t.cred. 548·7454. by own ••••••••••••••••••••••• loads of p0tenttal ror · '/Ut£4~~Z, creative bu.Yer. Large lot E'SIDE IEAUTY 3 Big bedrooms, I"• baths, n ew roof, new paint in/out. new cpl lhtuout. All on a nice quiet comer lol. Offe red al $101.500. FUU.EI REAL TY 546-0814 I ST TIME OFFHED IH SS YEAaS ti you've bet•n wa1ttnA f« Una on\'. ho re 1t 1:1 • H 2 lut 12 t:klrm house in cludt'd free> Room for duplex Plu:-. 18173 ~Q ft 1 Gn.•ul t;astsidl' locut1011 A:1k1 n1¢ $65.000 {'a II ~ll!il ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS VA NO DOWN Come a n d see this beautiful 3 bedrm home with gorgeous ram II y room. Has assumable lst. Priced to sell al $98,000. Call P .B I. 964 2431 /835·02\ l pager #95t5. wfparking tor RV & dou· R E A L T Y bfe garage. 3 BR + den.1 ________ _ ttMllwgtOfl leoch I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Can expand. Sl 72.~00. (8014.0P> . •WOODS COVE Complete ly remodeled Laguna r harmer just 2 block5 Crom beach; ha!! large rear yard. den. flreplare nnd do11bl1• gar age . St1J8 .r100 IB0180Pl too~-Y" st.· l_,...leecll By 6wi'ler 2 bdrm 1m -T --maculate cottaiic. rt• SJ-:t.L idle 11em11 with 11 no"ated. ll(e backyl\rci Dally Piiot Clu s1fil'<l A..!!_ S\26,(0J 49~ 7296 --, NEW BUSINESSMEN Cont•ct the DAILY PILOT for l nformaf1on regarding th• county requirements for u1lng e Fictitious Bualneu Name. 642--4321 EXT 332 --------~------ 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW RlOM THE TOP' Breathtaktnjl OCl'lln VIC"' from h.lgh m Presidential Heights New h sllnto:. near new 2 BR <.:ondo. on ly S97.500 BERTHA H t::NRY REALTORS 2U Del Mar 492 4121 s.e.AM IOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• OLD LAGUNA L>owntown l>u~•rl•''' prop. e<>rnl.'r loc. 1n 111,. bl.-st retail arPa . .i~pru' 2800 ~q ft . A ~l.111 ~ $290.000. Healonomtt' ()75-biOO TRIPLE NET A great comm'I tn\'t'lil ment for you! l.un~ Attn. Vets no down & no leases w/C.O.l.. inrl1•\ c losing costs on th is Beach localion. 8•: ri· beauUf'ul4bdrmhousein turn. Please call fur a very good residential further lnlo. Prine onl\ area. Near Honer Plnza. please. Realtor. "1-:J '. Santa Ana College & _~ __ 1_0_1 or_964_·_1366 __ ~a,ys Whelan Real o.tt ... / I Estate 540·3666 or UMtt SaM 1100 I ~· res. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br Condo 11-vbu 1.200 11<1 PALM DESERT n. t>ool 152.SOO 64 Urtlt Apt Com pit•)(' tl41l ~91 w I ~ d j o In i n g I u r1 d ------Ji,600,000. 0w!lr Wiii \'(Ill OtMrlffll ls te i1ldcr xchng & ull11•r •••••••••••••~ •••••. •• t.crm.'I. C.:ull Dic k Sc\•mon 1 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ICN~ Mobil,• Home with 10'<31 add on room " porch t:I Morro 8t•arh tn t.uaum1 Ocean vww Partiatlly rum1 hf'd Xlnl <"Ondltlon 127 .0011 Pn P\y 213 9l9·2977 .. Q :.~' zlltwt • BAiboa Island Reale · \'o '".,.l~\l'~''' 673-1700 ... (l'I OAU.YPILOT • $ 7 9. O<W I l\ t' l to• Ornn~t· \\~111l' t• th .tnd ~.U .u:t'' • n 1 un ' '~' ' ll ll tl l'lt:'\ r r .uh• 'h'"" unh ~,t ~l • · · c o s r ,., ' t ~ ' Ul1 Pl.t':\ t:11da 11nl1 :!,000 :-.q rt St!)!• ~Nl • • :.! hou.-.,·~ t111 lot· t u-.t.1 k~a $12'J.500 • 3 AORM t :.! llDH\1 Co:,t u Mc~o $ tt>:l.'klO • H o l l s f' + dupkx Ontario S8tl.~UO • ORANG 1': THIPl.EXF.S Gbt two' Sl14,500 :md SI 15.SOO. • COVINGTON 4 pll'x Pride o r o wn e r ~h•P . $200.000 * 4 HOUS~ ON LOT vard. $170,000 ·• 4. PLEX prtdl' of ownerstup J bdrm. 2 bath owner ·~ unit _,ith rtrep\ace S225.000 * COSTA MESA PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP 4-plex on s pice street.$. S215.000. • 4 -PLF:X . recen tl y rt'furbis h ed . Beautiful ~olf course view. $155.500. • 4 HOUSES/LARGE LOT C osta M e s a . S242.000. • 4 UNtTS -Costa Mesa $180.000. • 2 DUPLEXES. 4 units. Sl 35.000. Costa Mesa . • 2 DUPLEXES. 4 units ea ch wifh rireplace - Huntin g ton Reach $175.000. .... • COST.I\ MESA 4·PLEX ~two 3bdrm. two 2bdrm St 54.000. • 4 SPACJOUS UNITS - S169.000 • 6 ORANGE COUNTY UN ITS $210,000 • 8 ORANGE COUNTY UNITS. srns.ooo • 8 ORANG F. COUNTY l ' NITS. S:!OS.000 • 8 UN ITS. 2 4 plc xes. prid e of o wners h ip . lluntin ~ton Reach . 5450.000. • 12 l.JN ITS. 3 4-plexes. Orangl' County. pride of owners hi p . 3 bdrm . owner 's unit with f1rcpla('C. S675.0Cl&.'" • 14 UNITS Orange County One year old. $597,000. • 15 UNITS Santa MonH'tl Clo:,e tn beach $775.0011 • 16 t !NITS (4 4-plexc~ > Oranf.!<' County. S650.000. • 16 UNITS Ora n~l' County $400.000 • lfi UN ITS Pridc of ownership Hunlini!lon Hl'ach S900:ooo • 17 UNITS on O('ean. S760.000. • 19 UNJTS Orange Co unt y S pani s h ar c hitecture. $410.000. T .,.MUI'( Februart ao. 1079 • :!O If,\ It ll TO ft' IN D pruh• or o" m •r '-hlfl unlb Cn,la M•·~u $850,000 * '} ll P fl l D 1-: 0 f'' Cl\\ t-:RSHI P U ITS Huntin~l on Bt-•u c h lf1" nhou~~ -.tylt' owner '!) 1lt1 It $1.12!1.000 • :! O l l N f T S H 1 \ 1<:ns11n: 2 :-.tori' .:.1 rdt>11 ..,tyh,'. $382.000 •:!:!UN IT S :\ tlEIM SSJS.000 • ~3 llNtTS SANTA MONICA. Subte rra nean parkmA SI.590 .000. • i J UN ITS ANTA MON ICA llakorpes. St.650.000 • 23 UNITS SANTA MONICA Elevator and . !->Ubter ranean parking . S l.800,000. '* 24 UN ITS ORANG E COUNTY. All units h a ve rireplaces a nd e nclosed garal!es. SI.350.000. * 24 UNITS -ORANGE COUNTY. S60S.OOO. • 2 5 UN IT S HIVERSIDE -Close to college. SsS0.000. • 26 UN IT S - Jf OLL YWOOD -pool and a ir conditioned. $880.000. • 27 UN ITS HOLLYW OO D - s ubterranean p a rking . $1,430.000. • 28 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP ONlTS - Huntington Beach -11 :i miles to beach. $1,575.000. • 29 UNTTS -balconies & wet bars in each unit Holly wood. Sl .070,000. • 32 ORANGE COUNTY pride of ownership units. Owner 's unit with c:erami c .ti l e & wood-burnini? fireplace. Sl.800.000. • 34 U NITS HUNTINGTON BEACH - fir e pla ces & patios s 1.300.000. • 35 UN I TS HOLLYWOOD -p ool. s 1.650,000. • 35 UN IT S - HUNTINGTON BEACH - Own your own s treet ! Pride of ownership -3 bdrms. 2 bath o wne r 's unit with firepl ace $2.025.000. ' * 40 UN I TS - H OLLYWOOD - subterranean parking and s e· c u r i t y f e a l u r e s $2.800.000. • 85 + UNI TS W. llOLLYWOOD -securitv ~ua rds. $2.000.000. · • 112 UNITS -exch ange $2.800.000. • 112 UNITS -H ollywood -near ·f r eeway . $3.400.000. . • 125 UNITS 41:: years old. $2.375.000 No dr1 vcby 's please. In deference to the wishes of our propef1;Y owners. please do not ask for addresses. If you arc a sm~crc buyer. sc~l~r. or exchanger please call for . a n appointment or v 1s1t our office. Open daily and weekends for your ronvenience. • 114 UNIT . DISNEYLAND a rea motel now under construrtion. Turnkey at $4.275.000 ' • R ETlREMF:NT llOM E to be built. $4.418.000. • SHOPPING CENTEfl site package next to regional center. $4.450.000 *SHOPPING Cl<:NTER -Orange County $640 000 • 01''FICE BUILDING -Oran~e County St 700 oOO * R.V. PARK 283 sites. Sl,500.000. . . . ' • MOBILE HO M E PARK. $2.800,000. • 4 INDUSTRIAL b_uildings for $2,()90.000. * INDUSTRIAL buildings. S280.000. $312 500 $1 925 000 • INDUSTRIAL sites in River side . . ' ' Call one of our professional staff of over 4o.·Large enough to serve. s mall enou.g~ lo care. AGIHTS-4 llOICRS We have a f.ew J>OSlll?':'S open for licensed professionals who ~uJd hke ~o affiliate with Orange County's fastest growing professional Real Estate Organization. Call for QUAIL PlACE PROPERTIES, INC. (714) 752-1920 ~~.~-~~ ...... ~!:!.~~~ .... ~:!!.~=~~ .... ~:~.~~~~ .... !!.?.'::'::!!."'.""....., ~-h:wat1u.fww. ...._~ .. L )._.._ • ••••••••• ......... ...,_,,..,.rtw 1000 c:.r.-.. Mw 1222 Wli¥°" ec .. £ .. 0 s.A•-3216 Mew rt• ..................... .. ••••••••••• ••• •'•••• ••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••. --,,-..-• 41IOF ech J7 6t ,._,,,_ .......__ .... 24 ' ....................... ················· ~....... ~ 4 ..._.., • Opb • 4br. Zba, rplc. D/W. Faola&\Jl' V1~w·Monarch 2br ( ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Ul ll I l ft K wH ti llAROOR VIEW HILLS a Ver Y c 1t'811 N r Summit udll com m AdJ:riorunt. S2l$.Yrly ATTNlOOMMATtS • .,, " yu·dt (lfH\ ~· 2 b;i w /('OQV dt•n. school a j bch sos 28 Rltd ~n . $550 I m o N ut&~"' 2421 E ltitb NOW.~~ l':a&t.tldt 1°'·•l1on 11.ono ••m Rm V•ull. cl11 . rt380llltv ti -Q>mm clubhouse. pool. 38 U""lll"9 dawn Owrwr wlll t''.irry • h • d Y r n <' d Y r d BEAUT 2 ,!.¥ 48r 1 • i ba Jacuw, etc Tul ft Bab-l bdrm Win;,:-Reo't;i 11.AMD MEW ranlract '320.~ W/lllUCbo 3 c:ir gar f1S() TwnbH Pool tt nn111 cock Really Inc 4~·4797 ltllra,e piarklnl, SWJltl to 2 RR 2 b°" ap\5 l"t rfett roo . lt1cl aonJ •ncr Avail JOO, 2 131870 I UO: -~,~· S300 per tno lnr l for 2. Great C M hx·.i li €\T IG€ 311 t."13 8243 7141964 <\l~ , T_.. UtO .,.., M4 &J99or &73 S)stt llOIJ! Available Mt1r<''1 -MOM€~ 4 bl to O('Un Newu ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,....... - -lsl. S3'1S &: ~. C alf 3br 3ba :l frplc J775 t """'°" ~iun term rentals. :t & 3 whdell\:lcct1on lasts' 3.\1.'IW Cod\Hwy.Nl\ m~6r s155930 Hwh• 3242 ~Colony. l,.a Coltoa & BR. from$.ll~up Agen\ S50CllDITTO ht 64M 646 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N<'WP.Orl Fncd com 67~8170 · M~ • ...._WITH mun1ty , 2 br & den --"""'" .,......., ----3 Ult, Camlly rm. J1u·un1, O>Mo 2br ~ba hlUn_. pool, Aviul March l. No~\.'\. 2 Bdr m w /paho . w m THIS AD 7 UMITS-C.M. abOv 81g Coron111. great tenru.. txrnch l600mo Tennis s w1mm l n1t carport. M2:J lhru June' ~ nou• n1 w bulldln& view $UI001no 7~-8930 lrJl/LAl. Dock Xl.t d11y J3C'UU1. 'Green fees pd: $72:5yrly 67S.77~ ~ •lnll>llN"I', Jtlnt hw11twn 7 l" I 8 9 4 l 7 I 7, u v e Trash & watf'r pd S700 _ 1'6LlMmL' ti42 ttl03 OCUH Vl!W 213~~ _ 544~aft6 · A .._...&.... ~ .L •&5 4•.-"" MIA.IUIAKIV!H L:~ I WIATHMLYIA.Y Uftfwllished R.C.TAYLORCO. t 5~ OOWH C"1r£itOU!4 3 bd, 21.'J tu1 3 bdrm Townhouse. boot ...._. ,,,,...Wd or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640.5112 -~ o~•i · horooooCorono de.I Mnr allp, 2 frplc's. pool, len· u.MW-.CS 3300 116oat.._..· 3106 ~ 4 ,~ .... --J\.a.IUflHl • .;>\OJ er f>Aj tf .. l"n"ll t h ru"ut A 0 ••• ••••••••• VI-• w t 11 c a r r )' " a ",. r .... •"' ., .. ., n i a ' ll c n l I a n a • ••• •• ••• • • •••••••••• •••• •• •• • • • •• ""'"' t'ond. 2 BR l ~~. Mnnaff.m~nt avu il w/d corawr papel'fl " 846-l371,840·"°27eves 1 bdrm. nr. new cpts P-lUio. n o pets . 3 319 ~·nt Gtti)' o &-1h•r drQpcrict M•tr 11u1te .__1_ 3 ~4... MOii IEHOMf drapes, bll rn k1l., li.c ' Ba.ker. Apt 8 . ~. M t BOO• or$36 2-tl}tl w/frplc Tennis c rt~. ~,,.,... & .. ..-ORMATIOH S375 rcf's 673-5417 ' 4.,968 3636 Prt t 1 l vnul" &. ~cunt)' 1ttill'd ••••••• ••••••••• ••••• • • --_ _ __ -nc pa_ao11J y tnlrance Brand nt-w WWowa.·3br.2ba.frplc . Repo11!tuloru. buy op lbr.qualily.new,topl<X' New 3 BR apt. $4 50 lWOHOUS!S 64&-7711 dshwhr, patio, Cnrd )'d, t.Jons,takeoverpayment l'<1 rprt, yrly, S4 25. Children welcome. n1 gar. luds Ir. pets ok $445 'n formation Ea s Y ti7!J.48S7 pc\.S 600 W Hamilton ~.ju.':! 1~!ti~:·0!1:::: (~l~'!U:!§l!lrnj ~'l!nn1o fee 964 2566. ~~~gva~~~ie.Tradc &'11·2917 _ _ auWol&I $125.000 . -Santa Ana SS4· 1010 lcAoa r.w.....-3107 QUICK MOVE IM ,Qr'TIGE · ReaJ FAtah· Sharp Huge 12200 sq rt 1 Westmmster 848-8895 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Easts1de twnhSe. 2 ~ 1 2 BR l BA. back unn. 3 4br condo. 21.,ba. fam C Anaheim 956-\011 2 Bt. l ba, stv. cpl, I car br l''J ba. over 1100 llQ fl _L-__ l..._HOME~ bUc.s to ocean $42S tc l1>t, rm, 2 frplcii. dbl garg : 1n E. Anaheim 956-4500 gar w/elecopnr +I prlt'g has e veryUung + +. ~m T ' t~ai dep 640 4090 Uru vers1ly Park SS45 .spc. 1 Yr lse. S39S/mo pet 0 K. S395mo. Dnve a.mW Cat Hwy. $200 cln'g dep C all bv ~ '45-6646 Costa Mesa 3214 551 lS49or 551 5790 On l.be beach ! 2br. 2006 W. &f.S.73116 ~n c~~~~na Ave -••••••••••••••••••••• •• RBCT ~-.-Oceanfl"Ofll. Furn or uni. ~ UHITS-C.M. New 2&3 bdr m condos. 3 BR.2 ba S4t$/USO 7591677. 631-0900 lbr garg ne wly re 2 br w/gar. $295. Ne w Near ntiw, 3 Br owners frplc, bllns, 2 car ga ruge. 3 BR. 21,, ba StiSC.I deeorated $325yrl). crpts, foncd yrd. watt'r unit. 2 ba, frpl, 2 car ~ & up. 1076 Canyon 4 BR. 21, ba. $850/850 C~niunts --673-7S38 pd 2228 "O" Placentia ~ar . 3 2 Br, 2 ba, un1l~ Or. 645-5637 4 8R. 2"'1 ba . N B SIOOO ,._,."'-d 3400 ~ bayfront 2 Br 2 Ha . 6J&.4l20, 1·5. TSLlnv~m\sM2 lliO:!_ 2br lba hardwood rtr . 2BR.2 Ba . ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpll', ,t.taral!l'. I"'"' Sharp J BR, 2 t,. b.i * * * * * beamed ce iling. re nc San Clem S450/SOO Panoramic ocean vrcw beach. Yrly h.l' Adults duple x. f)>lc. dsh wsr yrd Bit-ins. Sm c hild f§•j l H h fa 1 r w ay s an only. n o pc ls Sll5u A.Lr t•ond, encl l!ar $4!15 OK. No Pets. $390. 1984!·8 Clemente Municipal Golf 673-2162 mo. l'eggy. 960-439'.? 19FauralexH MeyerPl.549.3484 /j " Cour se . Beautifully r...&sfronole -h lllt - - U ~e-r~ (»1 fur rushed. 2 bedroom. -...... ac 3 BR, 2 Bl\, frplc. fenc ~~f;j~~-~11:; ~~j * * * 11.,_bath Patio gas J(rill ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrd, cncl. )!ar. adults, nr carrv all financin~ a t G -· bar·b·q~e $4s0 month New 2 Br 2 Ba duplt'X. S A Country Club. $4.25 •.1 ~run· 646-4781 sunde c k. garagl', 110 673-8l.39/631·18Hi 9\.1<:.:.. -L 11800 Quartz Circll' 83l.·8600 ll r~ ----pets Adulls $425 mo. ------LCll"p CaMl Row Fountain Valley ~ ~, ~ CoftdolllilliUIM 496-1324 2br. lba. 29J "C" E. 16th LowDowt1Paymut Youarethe w inner of 11.I '~ i... u..tun.ished 3425 -Pl Ldry fac, ~pts, drps .... 714/542-3676 CALL FOR SETUP ***** Two frff Ticket' u 523 C,. ... ,,.:; .;:.-·IR\/l ... E. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COf'OM del Mor 3821 No pets. S280. 644·0452 'T ".,.,rv_,.,., n ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ---------Tennes~oWillJams' New 2 BR 2 BA. 1nrl ut1I Have COZV 2BR wifrplc. 2br. 112ba s tudio apt Bit THE 2br twnhs . Uni v l'k Tenrus.pool/Jac.recrm fronlurul Gar+laundry ins.refng.dshwshr.h ECC__.ICITIES Frplc. Pvt yd G arages. m> 972-1000 rm No pet:.. no rhil<frcn pa t w New carpet.. .,... '"' Pool. tenn1s. cable T V 3 rondo 3 br 2 b 1 pd "50 67~2311 Adult.!. ooJy. Nr shopprn.i _ OF A S4.'JS lse 559-0253 1 · a. uu _ & bus hoe S360w 1clo~t.-d HIGHTIMGALE except e ec Sorry. no ga r~ A v a' l 3 I u HACH DUPLEX Slarn·ng Sandy, Denni", at • -IHch 3248 C'luldren or pel!i. Nea r Coda Melo 3124 642·~ d " --,--~..........,-g & bus hne , ... .,c. ••••••••••••• •••••••••• --l'nce reduce lo only the 1 ~ ... Beach Conven ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~mo..,.,,, "'"'"1' ~012 ~ Fl REPLACE 2 B I $86.950.Musl ~ell tionc;~r.300E.Ocea n 2 BR. frpl. near ever ""..., · LA.MANCHA.APTS · r ~g <'i&r SCOn REAL TY Blvd. Long Beach To yUung No pets $450 yrly Condo. 2 br, 2 ba, utJ pd. Large 1.2&&3 bd ordcn ff age, dishwasher ell' 531..7533 .claim your tickets. call 1se &·3651 except e lec. Sor ry no apts. Adults 0 11hwhr. eally nice. No Pl'b dr bltns. eocl. scar. Rab bbq S42Smo 642-tlKl7 ------' 642·5618. ext 272. 1 _Hills 3250 clul en or pets Near p 156 Uruts. brick construe · * * * --..--shopptng & bu~ hoe SJ90 ool Ga.s Pd 77M Scoll Sharp, clean 2 BR ap1 l.Jon. 15 yrs old. Ownr will ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 557~72 . Pl 642·S07l. 645-5611 yr old W<-Sl.ll1de 4·Pll'A curry at 9 Y•'? w /25'~ Olx.2 8drm,2"7 bath Con-Super 3 bedroom. 2 ha, No pet.o; $325 645-74W down. Cash flow xlnt. do. w/encl baekyard 2 frplc. dshwhr. patlO, fncd To~ use Wffflake Vi.. · $2,500,000. car gar'. $425. Pb673-2282 yd, gar Kids & pets ok UirfwnisMcf 3525 Beautiful brand nt•w F.asts1de I br. naturJI MALOY $445. A g t N o l ee ••••••••••••••••••••••• adult apts Nopels Pool. wood bea m ce1hn~b & INVESTM EN1'S Neat 2 br. 2"'2 ba condo 964-2566 . 973-2971 Beautiful 3 br. 2 ba. vault JSCUZZl ()pen da1ly cabmeL'>. s mall but l'07.) CarlsbMd w/2 frplces. d shwhr, -3252 ed clngs •. new cpt, O~. 9!>5 W 19lb St S200.Sl>8544or73t~t;oo1 714/729·1129.714/434·13&1 washe r /dryer . Sorr y. no LOCJIMCIH.ICJ'MC centraJ air. fenced patio. Bach S255·S2~ .... "'WDUPLEX-1 I••••••••••••••••••• •,!J • I Br ~ rinc. n1e -----lads or pets. S mg cs o k. fol< fpk. 3 pools. jacuzzi, rel' .,....., . ....,.. Ne w O plx's. 164 168 $435. A g t . no r c-c . 4bl~~~s·. Pd~ln'..ln2u8r::.·3.~I~~ rm.walktoS Cs t Plaza, TSLM2nBmrt~S350645 ... 122 2 br.2•.;ba,every a mcm M::ignoha. Costa Mesa. 964-2566: 973·2971 .... , u n r s l' h 1 s. fr w y. .. <> ty, 1650 sq . ft Dhlt $178.500 Owner /Agent. -gar Tennis, pool & / te d k d / t J!arU(?e . Hu gl· yard 673-9479 Newport Heights ho us e beach Pvt comm. S800 l(OaKs wa rpC. 1 1 s 1Pf11 s .-WIRES> A.PTS w1room for t rlr, .,,, S · BR 759-1465 · S495 'al "0 er t I Bdrm & loft $340 I $495 673-6336· . ..642·"""',, •---------pacmus l w 1garaJ1c _ 213.981·2882betwn9·5 _ _ '"""' ·~ blk to E. 17th shopP>n{( Mir-s.:-v·,.;.,, 326 7 ---------Bdrm s:m Rach S250 & bus. l ''l blks 10 --• .. ,~ Frpk . rec room Pool. ••EasL-11dl• 3 BR 2 tfa * 16 UMITS• $298.000 20%~'!'" MoQdfy 541 -0425 lroker Weslcliff shopping. Ne w •••••••••••••• •••• • ••• • Aprtwnrnts F.rnidl~d Ja1:UUJ. c lo5.ed garage~ adult~. dbl g ar . µool crpts, tile, paint & drpb 4Rdrm home w rth pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gas & wtr pd Adults. no $450. SS9-65811: 645-6822 M atu r e ad l t s No Jacuu 1 Putro. d anrn i?a...ootlialld 3706 ~·ts .. ~3 ffa millon.l'M Out>lcx 2 br. 1 b;. end children No pels . $325 rm. tam rm & lrv111g rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,&S-.... 11 mo. Call 9SS-1178. ~/mo ISL & Sl'<' dl'p Bach Apt Parking ulrl ---.Rar.:iRe Malure adult:. req 581 1473 --pd •• S3251Mo Ava.1labtc QUICIC IM ~~~nls:J~.\~'i~ li li:! LARGEFAMlLVROOM 3269 494.-bi S6 499 5122 l.~t· 2 br I '· hu _ _ 4br 2ba !rm. dn rm Hewport leach ~w · p or · townhouse Sl55 mo 1100 2 br. 2 ba, all "I"'•'. "rll<' r"""'l. on qu1"l s\ reel. •••••••••• ••••• • • •• • • •• .... er 6" m ft 1~ h .... ..... ,.. • , t" ,_ SQ 13b l'Veryt Ing noor, l'OV park, no J>l'b LohforSole 2200 near major shopp1ni:: W.AUCTOTHEIEACH Mature m::irned rpl onl) Small pet ok D.mt· by $350 3IO v ic ton .1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $500mo . eve & wknd Be aut ~coratcd. 3 br. 3 Lg, welJ rurrushed. airy. 1921 Anabe1m St then ""22t&t or 6730782 2 t·on\1guous R· l lots , Village of Northwood. (former parkmg luts for models> Plans m r luded. S4S.OOO e ach. 640-5112 Broker LEMON HEIGHTS R ·l aP.prox 1-'2 a t'r e beau tiful v 1cw . pre· liminary plans ror En~. Tudor. Owner 64()..7020 95H666or768·9408 _ _ bu, formal dine rm. fplt·. '• blk from S. Bay P rer call645-4837 ------- wet bur. pool. Jar uu 1. Fronts (lowered patio. 2 BR Jl:r Ba . Easti.1d.-•2br condo. pool. jacun1 Nr. S. Cst Plaza SJ.l5 Quid ok. 833-8974 Easlside 2 br. nice yard . bltns . was he r /drye r hook·up. Kids ok . No pels. s;J95. 127 A 21st Sl. Days 646·4262 : e ve s 6'5-9543. wnrus $650/rao 759 0811 67:>19'17 Beaut. brand ne w ,1dult twn~. fplc. bltnl>. l!..ir __ a pts Spal' I & 2 br yard. no peb Xlnl cond Bluffs gorgeous 2 Br 2 Ba Costa Mesa 37 24 w /town h s i.o ' 1 y I l' s:m mo 675·3568 view.custom decor. wet ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sche duled mov(• rn J>ar, gardener, pool. $575 SUS CASITAS Feb.10 2 br. new cpts. drps Kids 64<Hi259. SS'l-4700 1.'Xl ~1~ Large & small 1 bdrm, I Br. I Ba $325 $335 0 K. 415 B Ham1llon d y :. • 6 4 0 · 2 4 2 6 encl. gar. 5245. & up 2Br.,2 Ba $3!1S·S425 S325 548-8204/646-23 11i eves/wknds. Adults , no pe ts 2110 TSLMgmt 642 9412 2 Bdrm 1 Balh. $3511 mo IE/Ji.CH LIVING Newport Bl. 548-4968. Stwuuog lg. Jbr 2ba i?arn 2Ui9 P ac1f1c. no pct!'> C.11 1 M€'Sa Ve rde 4br. 2ba. Nl'W Mew 21r3 IR Ho1t1e s STUNNING lge I br g::irdn apt Pool·rcc area $345 S46-S880. Pam Lag Bch Ocean Vu 11.500 drapes /carpets . S550. Widen. LR . ram rm. apt. pool Rec area $310 7IO W lBt.hSt DanaPoint 3826 sq fl. $125.000 l e rms Call Roy, 898-2641. or din, dcr k. pat . frpk 's. 710W.18thSt. eowwtry SettincJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• _84_7_•5887 _______ 968-9332. _ _ elcc 1rnr·opcncr Both H.11iwqoaS.ac:h 3140 UIOE.21st St r~t SHIO MOVJ-:JN professronully decor at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Easts1de 2 br & den !>Pl11 ALU>WAN<.:": Superb occanl'ronl tounst· ('ommer r 1al l ot Carlsbad. 133' frontage• $280,000 Owncr /Rllr 714/434-1735. Bkr 38r,2Ba, W.S1dc kids OK, S400 mo 548.8J82 ----- I Br. pets ok. $325 mo S200 Security Call 1>45·5295 r.>d $600 & $700 Call level Frplr.>, d1.•r k . 2 br. Iba SJ65 to s:ll!S .! Marlene :it 631 34<14 or Weekly Rates skylight. all e xtra:., $420 br. 2 bu + den $425 i-:nl I VW-8889 Spat'1ous Studios & mo No ch1ldl't'n or pch garu1w. p~t lnt·d gra~:. 2~ b C L IBedroomSurle!'. Days 6464262. t'\l'' )ard 3:.14 11 ChcltJrn m 1 alh olla~t· .Cl' Complete Kitche n' 645-9543 Wa:r 196 W!f i ya rd. p atro Rcdwuud Beaut Palio/Pool ---_ ck-ck." Conc rete walkl> & Miud Servil'e T V 3 Bdrm 1ownhousi· ;1 pt lbr t:lean Close m s;z,r,11 plant.crs $485/mn 2327 ':i 1 Milt>to Ocean Adu!~. l'-: bJ $42S mo uwld utll Call Marth.1 ~,~I 2300 _M_t_. 5-::.> ____ _ ••••• •• • •• ••• • ••••••• • • $4 00. 3 b r . \ b a . n on l){'Anu Bay Srdc Village. 3 br Mobile Home. Newly decorated. $27.500 terms Boal Dock . P vt Bc h. Pool . Ja c u zz i Clubho uses Bro ke r / O wn e r . 6 31 -49 20 / 6'JS.8458. OWofStat. '8opwty 2600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful high desert, 5 acres, mobll & view. Good well. Low laxes. Extras. 25 m1 to Carson City. $47 .000. 702-629·0171 (COUt."C'll i.mo kers Rcf'b 989 Arbor. S48 1605/548·0358 Margaret Or 645 6625 R:mal Suites Ga... pard 642 S073 titil 1~1 or '!?-1 3672 _ NO FEE' Apl & Condo kt E.asts1de 2 br, blln•., no SlUdlo apt t'll'an (.;lo:.i· ""'n'ft'~. Rental Pav1ho or own ut O..Poittt 3226 "' ~ Be bBI d pc-ls Adu ll ., SJlt1 rn $225mo 1ndd util ••••••••••••• •••••••• 675-4912 Bkr Tues-Sat 53L8~411" 640-1Z78. 552-4201 e"l'~ .1ft ('all MJrth;.i btil lllSI ur --' -or s 494 3012 New house to rent, 3 br. 2 I 54).2000 ba. family rm. frplc, 5 BR. 4 ba. furnri.hed 2 B-r.-l ba.all cle_c _1Jrund Oc_e_an_v-rcwliz;2b-r.-2-ba ocean/canyon view SSSO Boal slip. Avail 311 to L.ogma •oct. 37 48 new l87 E 18th S t S350 2 balcorues. encl. dbl 1wr ~7112 6/:.>. SSOOtmo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. Agt 541 5032. Very pn ~aw. $3'i5. mo 8 T 3232 2 BR. 2 bu lower unit LAGUNA BEACH MTR a.l).S07l\ ·-~•••••••••••••••• f ireplace. Boo t s hp lNN. $7S/wk & up Ma id Conifrt.able ncw2br,2ba. -------- 2 c:'.•"""'. 4 br, 2 ba. d1mnl( f150/'ll0 serv . color TV. heated kids ok. no pel.s. 557 1685 l ... icelJIOft leach 3840 ..,.,.,.~ Wat..-ft-o..+ Hotftfs pool. UtiJ. <7141 494·529-1 $365. mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. frplc, dshwhr. patio, 63 1 1.o1.oo 98.5 N. C.Oast Hwy. SHARP. be11C'h 1,2 & 3 BR. fncd yd. gar Kids & pels • "' -ale81iBJIU frplc. dlshwshr. ga ra~e ~-~~97~~7 1 No fee ~~~~~~~~~twwporlleoch 3769 New beautrful l{ardc n & pa l•o~ No pt'l~ ---------3 br, l ba. dshwhr. new••••••••••••••••••••••• ai)artments. pool & ~pu 960·2358 __ H!MtiM)tonleach 3240 crpl, <1cr~s from b11y l TOT.a Barhclor $200 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• blk_to bch, gar 752 5ro5 l Br $305 'l'ownhousc. lov_el.)', spat' N I t 2 bed 2 B . ..·rno & home·llkt•. z br with lt....eah cw -<! egan . room Lr. .t.r.E 0...,10.... r .. l d t l K U\ 2 "-d m + I •n '""°"" r 1 ... LIVING AtltJlt .... '"' ""!!'> pVI. iia l~ en ranee -t-••••••• • ••• • ••• •....... ...,....,, or ....., roo r c ,., " .. ,.. . lh ll $575 Ceda r & window lbr 2ba waterfront rnn 22.•1o van~u11rd Wa y pnllo:-~nw "'.'' a tbMs Fvmi~ home. 1''1ve blocks lo do $1i9 5m o $151*.500. rnt Newport Bh•o l i:aru~l' !;i"11nmrnJ! pool ;-:~L·:=•••••3••1•8•6• ~ac h Private 2·•·<1r 545-3639 Apartments. t>tb-tilllllor ~O 9ti:lll J acuz11 ft•nn1~ court:-I _,, -,-.~ l>lk to lluntmicton shop ••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• gara.:e Fully ma in ~ARl30RVI EW Entertainment. 'TIIE VIC:TORIAN' prnj.lceotcr mall.A1lulb o t, D FR E N c H tained yard. AdulL'l. No PORTOFINO • Reaeation... ?llrstudto 1 •,baw 1~ar No pel l> Fro m 543;, NORM AN DY gue s t pets. Jnqwre al 527 Hllh I bdrm 3•2ba I-' H 2 You.rs-365 ;dlts, cpl~. new orps . St'awmd V1l~agc. 155.'>S house Oceanfront. 2-sly. St.reel. <714 > 960·633.2._ :<tor)' bonus rm pool & days 0 yeorl range, fncd yd wti:>aLro. Huntmglon V1lla.ie LJl1'" l br 2ba. P vt Comm. BolsatSpnngdale 4 br. 2 ~ SSOO.Dro l~ _ wtrpd. p)b.661 Vu:lona H R ~8fl8.99M f'rplr. pul. garg . $6.SOmo/ ba. rncd yd. garage. Kids BA y c RES T · GI" a n 11 c • BeouliNI Sin9I•. 13)-4120. 1·5 yrly SS7S/win 499-4439. & pet& ok. $455 AR\ No rd "' I 6 '2 Bedroom --I & ree. 964-2566; 973-2971 back y . warm. 1mmul' fumlahed 6 2br Iba Enc . garg home Jbr.2 ba.$m5 mo pal10 $265mo 2210 tto.Hu..fwN"'-d Garflektl Busbard 3 br. 2 l yr lease req 640·Sll2 Unl\lrruahed Rutgers •B 846-1129 aft ••••••••••••••••••••••• b t o fn cd yd Adi Aparanenta •~:.:m::::..... ------C•sh'-ia.oca. ll 1 t 3 ' p a 1 • • '"f'' •All Utilities Paid •-.,.. garage, It.Ids & pet.s ok n..au\Jful .. br pool home. u15.1.p1 ... 111S ••••••••••••••••••••••• $445 . Ag\. No fee .,,. .. •No l.-R.quinH! "' "' "" 2 er. freshly painted & 964-2:;66; 973-2971 new crpl new Hove J Rr $3)$. Frpk . pool. new crpt, dbl gar. 34648 w /mk rowa ve oven. oew • Sw.nun!Aq. Tenni.. jacuul, gas bbq. c l05ed Via Cal11lin11 Trash. Warner/Beach 4 br. 2 ba. pamt Ready for immed. BUl.-S. gar Adults. no pets 2~ water, grdnr pd. Ava il. ds"-°hr, covr'd pal10. occurncy ~ardener & •ActimleiOV.aor. Harlal\ve.549·_24_4_7 __ 1 lmmed. $395. 544.6536 art rncd yd, garage. Kids & I poo s t n •1c t> 1 nc ld ,, .. Sunday •~M• -- -O. ...... ok . ....,, ... A .... No fee _ 1875mn 8J3.8600 Agnt. • tfeolth ~ rocw111 Newly dccoratM 3 br. 2 b11 ...--.,.,.,.., a• -~ towoho1.111c . S pacious 3br 2ba frpl('. ~ncld . 964-2S66;W73-297i · NrBch Li:ie2story fum1 PLUS MUCHMOREI ftreplace & pool QuJel yrd. Ocean View. $5.25. Adams/Magnolill 4 br, 2 fy fiOmc Furn or unrurn Oakwood a reu Adult11. no pets. ta.II 494·4377 ba, frplc, dshwhr. patio. ~r/Agt. 54~--Garden Apartments $400. 64S-338l . 67S ~~'J COl"Oftldef Mar 3222 fncd yd, garaae. Kids & Oce anfro nt 1•o tln ge 2 Br. 2 b& rondo. codntrY •Walk to the beach• CosadetS°* Beautiful Adult Apt.s 21661 Brookhurst. HR 962-6653 NEW 2 BR 2 BA. end garage. close to beacb. S3tlO pe~·2937 J Kr. 2 ba, frpl. patio. sm yrd, no dol{s. S4:i0/mo. 1>75-6670: 960 5376 __ lJl,oarh 2 bll!.s. 2br. 2ba Patio. garage Adult11. No pet.II. $3?5. 645-16H2 .,.------<L<LPJJ..Z.. ......... 'Z&."R.Lnunu .. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• petaok. Edison H.S $465 Balboa 2br den. frplc all N•wport S.O('b/North fle\Una. 1wt chldrn-i pur~ . JRVJNETERRACE :lf2£n~o fee . 964·2566. bll·IM SOOOmo 073 54 10 0: 1~1~t picnic UBQ. 3 potilll. Jtw. 4 Br 2 Ba. ne w carp<lts, . 3i;rl-;:-m ~b ; 7141 '4>0~~ rlbhsc. AM' r.torsc;c. nr 1..4te home-hke 2 hr, 21 ~ bu. tov.1'.1.home APt. cnl'l pvt patio It garugc 011' kitchen w /bllns. ind "''"tr Small p!'I Ok . MIO mo \7610 Cameron St .. *"000• Costa Meaa Tri -P lex. 3 er. 2 ba C M h .., Pride or ownership Hrdwd nri . . ornc. 3 Br. POOi Npt 111.11 A$ Frpk, blt.lna, <>Pt'n beam add w\i } '.re'· rm to auna bllJ. ur SJSO ooo cellinp pvt paU08 ~ l on I ·2 lot. As· '1200/mo. "Pfrox '10% $185,ooo' ·Aaent :'u 8:~ l~T.2;_ T~nta tnl. No cNdi needed. N0-5S80. ....,":"...:0:•_,,• vwner Owntt •ill carry, va. lgl, -·-117J.e338 'c88l. caJI MS.s:M People •bo need people Get GREEN caab C1Ulllled Ada. your one-==~cbec~ ~ee CorWlUTEelephanu stop sboppin1 ~ter DAJ •y p wit.b a CIQllffed Ad " Ca I 18G-l5678 r dro~s. paint thruout Luxury condo. 3 br 2ba. .,,_·nhousc f\t'autifully Newport B.aeh/Soulh Olt Plua. Chld o~3' "~o Grcatrt1tc forrhchtCam1· all 2 car gar. \en ivw 1 pets S3t0. ~'14 "' " • ly11tS700mo! Ref11. Long ma/pool/Jae. Close to decor ated. boa\ 8 IP 1700 16rh Sr fiU.1008;673-5'781 t«m ~erred beach. $500 tae. 64'6.80flel ava ii $850 per mo • (Ooftr en tf.thl -~OER6ASSOC . ITM310or S2$_.S (71416428170 3br. 2ba. encl 1tar. s:r1f. 1157-0701 $68-556$ •Small t br, stove, yard Adullli only no ~ Neer OCC. No pcu _, ~ Utll paid. Adult.a. 19! """t _ • 3271 Mod9l• opo1ll d<nlt 10 , -~-l-·3_WI ____ _ ,..,.,.,.e who ore aeeklnl( fJOllft.t.ss:MW14. ~-"========~ d 2 °R an apartment look llr"lt ••••••••••••••••••••••••· Newly decorate 0 tn ctuamecs. wm your lbr, frpk. Walk to bc:h • Ne'# a bdrm. + d n . Rec &eps to beach. 4 br. + w/pvt yard. Nice C.M. ad be ~re? To place llcllools ... 76 fedlJUa Cloee to Dana den •witit.er. 1&'15. yr· Joc.oUoo. Children OK )'OW' ed. call SU.$671 837-lllMi. Pt. mAJ:ie.. ly. Aft cnt)67~9180 •s112. agenl .. .. Ge mi ru RI t )' 838 tl623 --Ready ror you ! 2 bd. den. (lill<'. gar. sa:;o. 962-7188 k for M!,ck.:...._ __ _ Bach Ii mos old. rncd yord. blllns. no petF sm Pb Mil ~. 534-2300 - .. .... •••h u.tw.. IAl~ ... tett u.fwa. ~U ...... 4400 S .. "9* 4550 .............. 5 f 00 .t.JllJG•C..,_fth St 00 1~. flebru~ 20, U119 -.. DAil Y PllOl 1 ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l'z:llL ,_...._ 3140 S.Ch •• 311' ....................... ··············•········ l Bd. 1 ba. blllnt . 2 Rr. i•xlr• .. hari1 1111 r~t~ 2 blkt from drape'! & earpel5 1,r ~•n. no Pf't '300 rM ZSSlanyunw IMZ~or~ - ---Charmin• 2 liH . .: b;i. LK 2 Br. ~l aiar. It bac.. llrt"•t ()('«" in \'I .... $.125 peuo. c•rpt'tll, dr~'· &-bit w Call !Ml 8300 Ask ror1111ke S...AM . 3810 2 81\, 2 baa, (rpl , jlllrjl, I m •••••••••••• ••• •• ••• ••• )'d, no doa~ SJOO/mo ('\nlo Jlir ,ii.r,r ~1J I t>'1~ ti810, "71i lll't l>~. $4011 Nr M ,un & :J t't, ntYt rondo. 1 malr 111 M•• Arthur ltflil 8840 11.; b<>aeh T 1H11I r r1 <.\.lnd.1 Jbr, a rt: ti.uh I l>•rkaac 101•1 h!nDl• p •I o~ $40ll Nr '1 lll). I 1111ll(•1I 1'1('1 up.) .\ \ o 1 I M111 Artb.l'r • -"W II 'i 1~3} 111» ~1 J,•,l('h Mf'l'.I , 1 llr ljo! l'IK'l wt10 ll\'"' b IS\'l"UUl.>,"\.l AUull , oo llt'l• ~ ..... JI ~ .ih tlt'\1 lbr lb.t lfl•I. •Ir.ii~ . ll'J)k' ~·\ ~""" llunl 1"Jton 11 ,1rbl•t .ir1•.t ().,( " t.t.w Ill~ ,., t' MO l#4.9 .!hr bll 111 inn p.1110, t•ndd .:.ir \llk \r '" Ult'WO O.i ~ .. ~ \lj lthl•:t '.Jt>~. l'H; IUO !\4\.1 Hrund nt'"" 1-undo • nuk tu bt•i.ch :i br ' loll wtJ~. •'V(i.. tlrV' blln~ frph: tr.1,h n1mpJ1 tur d1ot-t"I l:Jr,11:1• Joh UUI 11\"ll. t~lllll" $;MIO m11 ~~II\,\'\ -.~V18 lit>. t Hr :1 U. m " 1•l• .. 'nr Su l'l!t rliuu quh t 111l d f' '!II.I" .. ,,.,,, J•( i~ , no JWb 1:135 IMM2J ················~······ LUXU.Y LIVING ~"'"'" 11sll( 1n J lo\\ l'r ll llult •'O\ 1r11ntnt-11t l-1 tiitTtl 1 ~·n ht .im • r•I •1'111 1.alto lutrh1·n ,,. JI._ 111 .1 ..... ,, "'·'" "' .. , .. " ••J'lNO\! lo p1trk hk1• t:I t11i.i l '••llt .. l• I•• H1•1 Km r 11 I ,.. Uh Ir.: t-•ol & jJlUUI l;rt'<ll lt.1t·.i lt11n \1•,.r t 11unt.11n \I\ &. .. ,,,., x1cn mi ~-1 .. l~HJ \la,11n.1h.; ~' ,11 ~~ "'""'' m11i:.1~ D:.1 l>h • llr ~ (i.1 1 omit, ln1M l l44 t)J.)l' t-111 I ~ur .!.. l'"tt" ••••••••• •• • •••• • • •• • • • Inf Jiii \)t. 1'?11 l'r J Sl\ Jhr ~1,ba Hrand ''"" ltM~."91 ;11.u • W1'10l.lbnc:t1h'. $711Un1o1 :! 1·.tr .:urit 213146.'> 41111 ~ Fun.i~ "" u..fwfti""-d 390 0 L..agw. leach 38 48 ••••• •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ••••••u••••••••••••••• 1111-: t:XCITJNG Or~an vww, patio, cvv ~ALM MESA APTS 1!1'00 park Ill.: I ~ Hit, 2 1 MlNU'r~ TON P'I BC'H 8.R. S..350 $475. Wik to Rath. 1&2 UR bch $49-11116~7·5870 from$<!5.'>& uµ :! bdrm, 2 peopll' inu" ;9;• 7 3rd St $475 plu"' Sl'tUr1ty d1•po~1t I JI I 5'\3-~ tW> 634-65-111 ror apphrallon L01JUM Hils 3150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l\duJt., No Pl''' 1561.,Mf''>d nr t5 Blks East of N<'WPorl Blvd1 9am·5pm :>in 98titJ TAICEOVY rAYMEHT Spac JBR. 2ba'> <•nnrlo INt'OKMATlON OAC Obi gar . laundn. rt'l'. lt&rr OPTIONS fa<.'1ht1c:. Adu!\ on!) TO IUY 400 HOMES $$7S &ll-~ .t.Ll .+.REAS M.wport leoch 3169 MOllLE HOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• STORES P .+.RIC NEWPORT Sunla Ana S5'1 70711 lio th c Io r s. 1 or 2 E.Anahe1m !156-4500 Bedrooms & Towohousc~ c Anaheim !l56·l011 l"rom $349 50 We:;lm1nstcr 848'8895 Spectacular i;pa, lolal ---------re\·re<1t1on pro~ram . :;oc1al pro)!ram. 7 pools, 8 ROOMS 4000 tennis courts At f'ashmn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Island. Jumboree & Sun,._ ________ _ Joag_uan Hills Roud •• (7141644-1900 SS.'il> 3 br. 2 ba, balrnny, .·nd ~ural(c All blto:;. hlk to bearh. Vrly TSL Mf(mt 1142 1603 IACHB.OR UNITS $22S +ct.po1it. 20 I E. laltoo. HI. •~s.sador Inn • Lovely ~ardt'ns-Brooks wtr. full •Kitl·hen Facrl avail •Jacuzzi. beated pool •Wkly orcfa1ly maid s rv •'IV & phone a\•a1lable Low os $72.50 Wk ZZ17Harbor Co6ta Me.">a 645-4840 ~ Rtttato 556-7707 ------- ------- ~~ n ,ufh\lit p.-1 • \u btlf •tnr•'~ l'JR(ll ubrluu 10 l.a uh11 Mllfl· n l.n , U U ufl um . IA r"' 1111 .luit rkh" .ur. Mit 1111 lllCh of ttw< S n Oft n .... w......, 4600 Frt1 way IJfi munt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ava\I. nt•W till:.! U.lu11C! mtd1f .il •ull• aniullll Or (.'l)l"on.1 1M M11.t ftr111,1n~.1n111· :cc ·uru h1l lilV'I ';;II 'iOO "'' IC orr II I'll horn $1 O I 111 I ul 11 1711 w llflh St ~ lt..'(10 Pla.abKvtt•• S..ftH l"n\ lh §Wh• Wl\h l'\111'11 111111 ~ "'''rrl11r111I "'"' ¥11 t'. 1•11nlrr ••nf 1• roum ..tll f,11 111111 ~ <!•~" M t 1 II t' I ~ <I fl It ¥I fl 1· •..:! u.!ll IEAUTIRll . SUfTlS 44Mllo ;hl)O ~ I I \ 1 V('!. drp., M•rvu•.-11 CCMlllMrc.e r Ottl ~t'Wllllf't HJJ 11111 i l>m,,.ntuwn Jlunt1111tt1111 ll<· .. 1 h ,,!lO ~ "t1 111n M Ortt 2rni 01f111• .,,,111 '1111 !UI l~.:.if ' OM THE WATER! ftt.USH SUITES I .~Jiu 1:10U.,q h Fantadic Vi•wt w.·t B.Jr, Udo Marina VlllocJ- "'' WJ)llr1 fi7~1 lll;fi;! l'dM <i rm.I nr. ooo :.<1 ft ldttll for Int 1h·s1~n 285~ F. l°:it tlwy ltr~pon••bl~ wor .. 11111 ,.. r I l tt r 11 r,. k. " n n 1• ll drnum 'u\tll«'-' 111 t\ .. on 1M M 11r or ('11~1., M.-...i ~1ul'lrw•"" «'"'''n u.il Wnh• Chuv1lf14•1I i\d •.11i. n.111.,, 1•1101. " u l\l\ \:.00. C • .'01111& M\•:m ~ . •.•..••..••.•.•...•.•. ...... .. ~~!? .... !~.~~ PLUMllMG r.•j>jtlr & drnin ffrv1re ~ bnillco~ 104'.t Ull(l ('111111>lt1lt• f1u.·1ltly C1n.• C~>.000 >r Wn11• W Uolto J.37, 1·1u U.itl) f'1lut, r' O uo, t!.tlo l'.ttl• Mna Y2bl7 • * * LMclll T ,.°" lbi81\1cw1io1nl l um• llu1111111(lun llt'iH h YtoU .irl lh1· wrnm•r ur Two""'" Tlcl&~b to I t'IU"''Wt' W1llJ.tm:. THE ECCEHTRICITIES O .. 'A NIGHTINGALE ~..irnol( S.indy l>t!un~ at tile Long Beach Cooven· llun <Noler. JOO E Ol·eun Blvd Lon.: Ot· 11ch To rhum your t1ckels, call t~l2 5671!. c:<l 272 -••• Sllll Up Offu•e ~tar • ., 4HO Shop-St-l up tor painting & ft, AtC. 17301 &ru·h iii. hl(hl mfg. Located 1n- K. B LEASE842 ~34 CM Complete . & an opera\1on. Will sell all eqwpment flxturci. ut rost or lake btds. Rent rrof Ofc Suites llUNTlNG'rON BEACH \c·ntral 1111· JU 1>t off lkach Blvd at Main St TIIEMAlN 0Ffl<.;I:: 847·~ HU DEC. FURN. OfffCES ~µtl'l\.le. Recpl. Con( rm. Ample fret! prks:. l mi ·from ~Jth t'u II Se<·r & llu s 1nc :;~ S4;'rVJres avml lmmed occ Reasonc1ble 1>16 7448 omre spate avail 400 :;q rt . pvt r estroom & i.toruge rm Crpls & ~. clet· & wattr pd Year.. lea::.c $200 mo 548-3878 Dix 1-rm orr1ct• adJ Airporler lloll·I. No l1•1i!<(! 833-3223, 9 12 I n cl 1 v 1 d u a I o I ( 1 1· l' s w /recept1on1 1:1 i. serrNary, eonft-rcnt·c room. xe ro x . lunc h room. San 01cJ?O Fry ,te· ccss & exposure. Fty Vly Mo. lo Mo. rcnlal. heginntnj! al $340 mo 714 96.1-64""5 $225 mo &16-1234 ' 5010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Business_ . Ta Business 1\ MARKETPLACE ror Purrhas1 ng Agt>nLS and New Ou.sin~., Thi" ,.., a """"' DAILY PILOT rl<1sslrir11trnn to l!t'l huvt>r and ~l'ller to11 t•lh<'r. Sl'll your surplus. ovl'r~toclcrd or nr1 Ionizer nl'('()ed ltrms or supplies or any kind ror more informall1111 or to pt arr your ud, eall 642-5678 belWl.'l.'11 8A'M and S 30l'M. Monday lhrll f'r1duy for your ad to ap· peur lt1l' followmi: day or rall betwt't'n 8AM and 12 rl()On on Sat urdJY for Sunday's publu allon Plush off1<'cs. up to iSO -.q .__ _______ _ rt ln >..Int bids: 111111 & Nl'1t.•porl 81 d fi4.S.2I11 /646 ijJ()J CdMSUITES IO.CXX> Frown Food din· nc r ~ 10 va rll'tt eS Sacnf1ce! (2131 ~ 4400 PUBLIC AUCTION IY Pubic Administrator O....,.Cowlty CatofllDrGft les. ALSO AIMng Tack!. Mfr.IMliitess March 3. 1979 IO:OOAM Cal 834·2979 For lnspcrllon ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWEST tntenst RoHs ht T.D.'s.. also 2ftd T.D. Lootts. WATERFRONT Rentals to Shore 4300 DECO RATORS de!.k 40' dock a\atl. 2 br w/all ••••••••••••••••••••'•• space. i>amples. dehv1•ry F:urest Terms sm re 1949 Sattler Mtg. Co. '42.-2171 545-0611 xt.ras. Quiet. pvt, hu~e ROOMMATES area. Npt. Bch 551 1.572 d.:tk. $57$ 673 tJ3Jt), &U-9666 51.._ ~w.~ -y• 2 nnsuile. 390 sq ft, a mple -~ ~ ,.. park, utl mrl A/C ad/a lbr Promontory roml Enjoy more. Pay less! cent to Sec Pac i 1r Sob/lse tens. J'IO<)I. d All Ages & Lifestyle::. Bank. Near E. 17th & hse. \U $465. 559·837li, We Check Rerere nces Orungc, C M. li42·42tu ti3l-0519. Call 54/>.4282 Hoxie --------- OCF:ANfRONT. upper Cut Living Expenses! CdM dlx swtcs. uul p<l. urut. Very mc·e. Lar~c 2 AC. ampl pk!;! Fr Sl95. BK. gar $7110 I m o :'1""" •11•v1111' l•• ·~111• :nr No lse reqd. R75·6001l l>iS-1006 House-Malt s Unhmrted ----I .J,,.,., ,,I, noocon•"" .... SS R...tal 4450 2 Br. 2 ba up~r duplt•x 2 ___,,.,,,,, t>u111 """ •· •'t ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• MONEY AV AILAILE 2nd TO LOANS SWJNGLOANS EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION OR ANY PURPOSE David P. Corey & Assm• R.E . Broker. 960 1957 NEWPORT PACI Fl <.: f"UNDING Any amt Isl. 2nd. 3rd. TD's. Days, 955-1055 cv biS-~ 1 k .... 111 .... <J '"' 'v .h ...... boc s lo or ean. l wr1111n111 1111 f1tf11llt.1t~'"''" ,Rara1:e No l'hlldren o / ,,,.,, 1 '''"'', pets $365 mo 231 714/832-4134 Newport Manner's Mlle Jesus is Lord' Two mis· Modem 502 sq ft store ~(CJ Avon. Low rent ~1onarics praying for 213-477·7001 fundmg. 1420 Oceanfront J'Tospect. N.li S48·1S9l2 On the ocean, sml 2 rm apt $250 631 0900 K Lamb Femaleto shar e2 BR home Bearh view. 499-1531 •5.NB. Costa Mesa-approx. 1400 sq. ft. office bldg. Park Al11CMMC ... flh/ ing 766 W. 19th St. 50" pr P~s/ n.. S57-6351 Lost. "°"'9d Wanted Female to share 3 Large. Jbr 2ba lowe bdrm.Condow1th 2other duplex Near Lid girls. Washer/Dryer, ---------•1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'illage. ssso yrly Open garage . S4s.8642 llACH STOllE Aas =-a•llh 5100 1 5 Sat /Sun. 514 Clu ---------II d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• House Or. 998·S868 o A!m rmmte to share 2 br •Mtwport " * * * 1126-1928. ap\. $200/mo COM O.W2000t41ft. ......_Karr -----~---· 640-4102. All adult. 00 pets. 2 br . ?1----------109Vorktown •~ane ba, from $330. Jur uzil, Roommate wanted ror Costa Mesa pool. rec. bldl'. Located lge. 4br hse. Fem pre· You are the wumer of across rrom Newport fcned $144mo. sbr. util. Two"'" Tickeh Beach Golf Course . F to s h a r e ni ce l y lo Shown by appt only . furnished 2 bdrn). 2 ba. --------•! Te~WUUams' s~. opt. Park NewPort. $220. ..... ......... _.$ .... ,LE THE s.a..• 3176 64().5342 ,..._,,_ ""' ECCfNT'lllCITIES 125°/o DISCOUHTt l>unn1J llw munlh of l''cbruary. Senior Clt1irm1 tt'<'t•ive lb•·: oft 011 their onvote 011 rtv ads for. nk:rdu.111d1.~<· f<Jr 'lale In lht> Cluaslfled Section or lhl• Dail)' P1lol 1 ffl'al f1Btote Ii. not inC'luded 1 Rorul .)'OW' <id rnlo 011\' ur tiur Offices listed below btl'Al'el\ IS i\M & • PM nny d11y d1.1nnll lh• -.'-"Ck iuld wo wJll 11111n JOur ud the next day Cotto M•1a -3 30 W. loy St....et LOCJYft• leoch -I 116 Gi.-.yr• ~°"leach -17175 IHcla ll 5100 ,...._., 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PENNY PINCHER ADS ONLY S2 St>ll ,my item or cum b1nat1on of rlt'ms for $7!> or less with a Penny Plnrher Ad 3 hnes Ior 2 consecutive days l':ach addluon11 I Line 1s 00' for I.he 2 days. Chari:e 11 • No r0mml'rr1al ads For mort' informJt1011 and to place your ud l'itll ••••••••••••••••••••••• LINDA & VICICI Oukal Massage For The Fwt of It! Serving all OranJC4' Co SSS.7313 Phys ical massage by li r 'd masseur tt!chn1 c1an . 4 SPM Appl 548-2817 NICOLE'S Modtl & Danu Studio Beaullful girls ·pr1vatc rooms. 535·402 I Call us you won't be son-y 621So. Harbor. Anaheim 642_5678 ~~d•.n you·u be glad ~========-! Mon-Sat. lOam to 2am. 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5671 Lo6t or Found a pet? Call Anima l Assis tanre Le;Jgue. 537·2273, no fee. Fri t111J:30 ·3.JOam *S~UIH* Models & Fscorts Male· Fem alt• Ann. Destany. Sonnr. Ence. Marsha. C1~~Y 24hr~serving0 C N.k about spt:c. rate:. 752-8708 DRIVE A HEW AUTOMOltLE every Yl'ar for about $500 · $1000 Most Makes 644-2526 Lost: 2 blk dogs: Rocky. 6 ---------wks Doble /Shep Mix The other: I yr Sbept· Collie mix. (em "Missy". II . B a r ea R e wa r d 963-9350 or 213 /863-9681. Reward Gold pendant lorket w /miniature photos, oval. Ing gld charn. 557-0061 dys . 646-8266 evs Shirley MASSAGE FIGURE MODB.S ESCORTS OUTCALL OHL Y Days, eves, hr 631-2140 GOLDEMGIRL Lost: Scottie/Keeshound Wanted lloal passa~e for mix fem. ··Bemire" Blk a dog to Hawa 11 For 111fo w1silver. F1oppy right phone Terry at 631·1739 *ESCORTS* .W.Wlflhd. 7075 HlfpW..ted 71 00 .W,W.-cl 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very ood bowst'C'll.'ant•r. Auto/Lol Boy F T foi &OOl!.'!ra Call an ~pm . Adnrtl 1~ cl.-an up and dch\'l'l'Y 84(,.2.,., ,,..._Ho. p.,.... Apply in prr..on. HO 111 ., dut tr111l Way. C M Pt:JtM l\l'IENT LI VE IN (.,'()Mf'ANIONS/ llSKPRS PK.A(.'TlCAL NUHSt::S W£1.L SC RF. l!:Jlif.: 0 BMPLOYER PAYS f'Et: Art Al1h taM $411 :i.)13 DYNA SEARCH Per:iQnnel Serv1tc~ 2021 t~4Til. SA 83H~ Mu.~ have •xpenrnt•t• 1n lYJX' sPttlllll &r produr1na dean well d~11 1.:n1•cl fllUbhed a.rt Apply 1n pt'rt1on lwtw1•('n 811m 5pm. or nd rcsuml' to n. Joly •o.-r htc 1704JGllette.t.n lrw1M.Cat2714 l714l S46-0ll l Al/l'OMCYfJVJo; •rilTS COUHTHMEl't! Busy Chevrolet "dralcr ncnr Orun~e County Airpo rt n.-cdll purh counterme11 with CM ~" rxlJ('n •nee Good p1 y, t'nvironment l~rmanent Opp. for ad-.. ~~~~~~~~~~~::;;:~;::~:::::::J ~cement Sec Bob Primary school teach r HOWAID Cheno .. t ~perienced w /childr f'n Dove & Quail Sts Rt>rs. LooJting for r blld carln1t. aoyllmt• Can NEWPORT BEACH all!o do work in & i.round At.TrOMOTJVE _~_hol.l.se.Pho7~_ LOT ATI'EMDANT Http W..ted 7100 Must be t8denrs of age & ••••••••••••••••••••••• hu\le vall Californaa':; ROBERT MAU:'tl A New Car&>r Awo1ts Come Lt>t U!i Show You' lrvrne Pcrsonn~I Ai:cney 488 E 17111. Costa Ml'S3 &lite Zl-1 642 1410 account~ Proudly Anoounres Ourl'!!li~!!!!ll~~~~"!!l!!~ .. I Move t'd Larger OHteei; APT MANAGER V1i.1t Us Al Our New for ~ unit!> rn Costu Location Mesa Exper'd rouple COLDWELL BANKER Hui.band mus t h~c BUILDING mainl exr Wife bkltpi: SUITl-:200 exp Cul b42·5073 or 23.13 N BROADWAY 1213>86.'> ~l SANTAANA APT Ml\l'IAGER !S un We have an 1ncrt>11sml( its, San Clemenlt' Prer demand throu!(houl cpl Call KuM.835-3700 Orange County for ex peneaced accounting & A/R RKept. bookkeepin1ot personnel ~ wpm. 10 key, rull or Ccillorv1s1lus today-we µar l tlmo. Apply 1n are lookmg forward to person. 350 N. Newport greeting you in our new ~.2_1· __ _ locauon. AIR RECEPTIONIST (714t83S.4103 40to50wl>m lOkey. f\111 FREE PARKJNG tame. fringl' beod1b Ne_l\'.POrl Bearh are11 --------~-. 1-t«l>4S-7040 Arcounling Assembly Warehou:;I.' Small electronic purt:.. dnwr:s license. Apply 1n per..on. At.TrOMOTlV E •LOT DETAIL Part lune 8 AM to I PM Mon lhru Fri at one or ()ranJ(e Coonty':-. leadmit new car agendcs located rn Costa Me~u . Mu:.l have vulid CaliL driH•,-.; lu:ense. rail (or a pp!. l<J Chuck Cozart or Puul De Fabus. 540-9'40 UNWl!;KSITY SALES&SERVICt: AUTOr..t.RTS DELIVERY Well ~roomed fe m ale over 18. Good dnvang re· cwd. Must live in <.:o:stJ Me!>a area. Call 556·25011 for interview appt. 0 P G 1st. shift . no expenenct BO KKEE IN ~~7n('fi~~cllAn~p~ry t~~~.:1 .. CLERK Avnet Electronrc:;. 350 Muumum 3 yrs . Jobber M c Co r m 1 1· k • C M expcnente. Must be well 754.ro91 groomed & ~rsonabll' Trainee 1--------·1 Hard work & j!ood pay Excellent oppartumty lo ASSEMILERS wil11 growing compan~ start your career in lht> PR~ISIO""' Call 556-2500 for 1n dJ ( Id ( ~ " t.erv1ew appt. rapi Y growaog ie o Openinl(s avarlabll' rn ---- al'counllog We seek an precision 1ni,trumenl BABYS lTTE R ·H ~kpr individual with some shop Applacant1> mu~t L1ve·in. mature. rd:.. general omre and/U r en.JOY tile chullen~e or non smoker. l rnfant. educational t>xpencnce tro ubl esh ootrnl( & 0-dflaPt area.499-4597 with ability to Opera le ('US l 0 m (I t t I n J: O ( 10.key with speed and Ul" mecharucal ~i:-.scmbltes BABYSITTER curacy. Good manual dcxlerity & After schl. 2:30 \o 6:3U merharucal a ptrludt· l'X· PM 7 & 8 yr olds. Mon- Successful candidate will per a must Min. 6 mos. Fri Must have own car JOin a p rogr ess ive EO F Call Some extended e \•e :. Orange County corpora-exper re<1. •· · •· $2/hr. Dys 551·2953, e\· \Jonwithroomfor career 557·9051, ai>k for Ray !»7-6'\34 growth and de v e I op· .;G;;;..;;,U;ma;;;n;m· ------ilR;~:;;::----­ment. _ Babysitter 4 mo. infant Comprehensive• t•om pany paid lx!ncftls 111 duding medical and den ta! roverage. Please rall or apply tn person ~Sl Campus Dri\'e. Newport Bear b . CA C 7 14 I 540·6080 Equal Op portun1t y Employe r rolfJh A.ssembl> TRAINEES IOR EXPEllEHCEO> My home. H arbor Baker Mon. Wed . i''r i 8 5 Pr efe r o wn transportation. 545-915!! at\. SPM Babysitter El Toro area. Mature woman. startin~ Jan 2nd wk. days 7 am le 4.30 Care for infant Ref req 761J.7446 --- BankJng car. Tail curls up V1C' So. CM. Reward. Call coll. 213 /569·8333 or S19-0206 L())T: 2 blk cockapoo!i. MOJ~;~~~RTS TRANSMASK Ever orderNl "&>auty" CORP Micro Electronics Wl' a r e -.el'k 1ng 1n · dJVJduals for firs t shirt pos1t1ons rn our Produc· uon Department W<• will train tht> ri 1?ht 1n d1v1duals m 'thl• micro electroru<.'s rndu!'tr~ TB.LY Newport Ccntt>r br1in<'l1 seek~ personable 111 wv1dual w16 mos Tell~r exp lo do payrng & re ce1vmg & related opera lions work. Sal ronr mensurate w /exp <.:011 tart C Bruton. Frencl\ Baok of California, 5011 Newport Center Dr. N H Vic Goldenwesl & Mc Fadden. M & F . 892,3768. & got "&·ast"" Thl'n try • us Or Cly'' most l'X· ---------elusive 773·MOI Found Doberman, blk & brn, male. Wearing blk rollar Vic Hoag Hosp, NB. Call 646·3045. Mis.!Y.:1 Outcoll •NO SERVICE t'EE• 991·7759 Los t M. Sib. Husky HAPPY wht/slv /grey, blue eyes. blark collar .. Reward! l 9lh./P eran . H .B 9ro-J440 BIRTHDAY Lost Siamese 1 yr. old male. No fronl claws Vrc . Harbor /Fair EVELYN Reward. 549·5005 Lost: University Park. lrvme: Longhair Calko cat. female, 3 yrs old BRYANT Wearing bm sut'dc <'Ollar w,yellow stones Please P-Tim. Rob rall 552~16 Reward •• ., G.orge,li Mich.ie •REWARD• Lo6t nellr ----=------Wllsoo Sch. sml gry /wht fwdgytMntt~ shaggyShit·Tzu.645·4284 ~ _.. Found. Fem. golden tan Shep type dog, Huot. SearLiff goUcrs.&«>-5872 Found medium blond f•. dog w / ye llow collar. Vir 23rd./0range. C.M. 646-5956 Found Lhasa Apso male on E. Coast Hwy in CdM . CillJ btwn. J.6. 673-1058 Found Pekingese malt'. V i c Br1stol1Nwprt. Frwy Call 646-8165 aft noon eves. FOUND. Multi l'Olor blut• eyed cal. CM 546-1377, Pat Simpson Siphon -Limit - Cease -Invite - Cl.ONES 1be other day I was in a bar when a drunk looked at~ squinted and said, "Am 1 as drunk as I lhink lam. or are you standinll there with a couple ot CLONES?" ,.... .. , 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RELAXING MASSAC E &bJ ames -Llc Mas~ur Outcall 9-9. 494·5lll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Ca usey Real Estate School T HE MOST SENSIBLE REAL ESTATE COURSE ET CONCEIVEU. elecours 2000 • UN IQUF. Accounting ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Salary $950-$1100 Newport Equity Fund~. Inc. in Fashion Is land. 1s seek.mg an Arl'ountan~ Clerk to handle inpul dala for arcounts paya · ble system and payroll F..xcellenl fnni::t-benl•fll~ includmg .1•ri hour da}. 2 weeks plus 14 e"tra da}S off/yr. Must be sharp a00 i:x>o<Ulbl(' Wl'"h good references Ttus pos1t1ou must be filled ilfimed1;itel) Please call. 644-8824 NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS.INC ~New part Ctr Dr Suite 211 Newport Bearh. CA EquaJ OpPortunity Employer M /F To place your m essaitC before the reading publlt. phon<' Daily Pilht Classified, 642 5678 We have 1mmecf1atc openings in thl' follow1111t Banlung areas. EXPERIENCED ·T~ TB.LEIS •ThitH=ilm SOUTH CO/I.ST i¥aporati0ft NATIONAL BANI\ •Photo-Resist An independent bttnk, Comprt>ht•nl>" t' n1m pany benefits 1nl'ludmit maJor flk.'lilt'al und dvn tal Call or Jpply 1<1 person to :1152 CiJ m pu~ Orne. Nl'wPQrl Beach 1714) S40 ~ Wl' art• Jn eq u a l oppo rtun1 t) employ<'r m ( h TRANSMASK CORP. ~ MGR. 2 dayi> pt•r wee.It. It bks & mainl l'"or appt: 714/979·0150 Attend a frt'e scmin11r Meet & talk w1i.u4're~i1ful people. Lm lo i:arn whal vou'l't' worth lhru th111 Outstanding µ1 part or f1tk time bus opply TJx ud\lunla~c i; Call 962 32.12 84.9Sunf101t.erSl Costll Mes a EXPEllEHCED MEW .t.CCTS CLR~ SOUTH COAST NATIONAL BANK an1nder:it=ndentbank 849 Sunflower St Costa Mesa 8.1nkml? Hew Accounts Seery Postllon avail m our So Coast Plaza oftire. Mo:.t have good general ~retanal exper & good lYPUlg skills . New lll" l'Ounl.<1 expcr. desired. C..11 Mr. Kmrungs or M::. Amburgey atS40-4066 Calf ~at SoviftCJS Ir Loan m1 UnstofSt. C.M ~~ F.qual Qp~r:__Emplyr lankirMJ Loan Dilbuner Pos1l1on avarl in our Costa Meiia off1re. Apph ('ants ~hould be ex per in ATTE:HTIOH 1·redlt "erHyi nR & loan 11 or O•tt wsbursm~ or ronsuml'r loons Call Mr niei:el .11 Mo &pet" M.cHs.. 546-85 tO If }OU att new tu Cll,.ta Calif. ~rol Mes11, tempor:mly dis SoYMcp & LOClft conllnwnl? your edut•a 2700 Harbor 81\'d G M l.IOn. recently d1srharged An F.qual 0pPor Em pl) r from the service. or for -----_ -- any reason seek Inf( tem· 1·--------· porary or career employ· ment. consider this uni· que opporturuty. Y•C• ...... ' S216PwWk. Bank TB..LER , ..... n.. Immediate· openlnl( rn our LaiWlll Hills off1rl" .• Savings and Loan or &lied on your produc· Bank expe rie nce rt" Uvily, comm1sslon. plus quired. Excellent salar). inceoLav~ & exlra pror1t working cood1t1ons and sharing bonus. The beneriu. Please rail or women and me n we ere apply Bl Branch. lookiJlg for may be llred AMER IC AN -------PRIMELOCA'rlON OFA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...._ cbe d F on WATER Av,allablc . 1100 MOVE IN aca r n s em rmmtv HIGHTIMGALE ALI "'W .. NCF. In Irv. Nvn -smkr. $225 for retail or yrofession11I Starrtna Sandy Dennis at "" M 551-3554 e es offl~s. Tota or 3000 sq " _ .PREGNANT? Caring, confidential counselinR & referral. Abortion, adop VIDEO EDUCATION PROGRAM UESIGNt;D RY /\WARD·WJ NNING FACULTY TUUlon Refund Pros ram ol typing, folding paf>4!r&, w1re house Job.s and SAVINGS working for a limited in· 24085 El Toro Road rome Work with youn11 L8Jauna Hill~ \ Br. uul pd. Lge sun· · I\. Can be divided Into the Long Beach Cooven· d«"ck. overlooks 11otr G.OCJ.11 smalltr unltll. Drive by lion Center, 300 E. Ocean l'OllJ"5C, $265. 614 Calle fwW...t 4350 21633 w Coust Hwy, NB. Blvd. Long Beat'h. To Campana,492-1567 ••••••••••••••••••••••• thencaJI claim your Ucketll. <'all 2 RR 2 Ba condo, encl N4!WGaraaulor Rent w ...... ,_. ...... , ~·56711.exl272. aar .. 13.W mo. 633-4720 Co&l•Mesa $50.pt•rmo '31·1400 • • • 1714) 10lc2Z' d7S·S800 -.. Walk to bcoch. 2 br un E11tslde C M sloglc rum. fl?S. mo. 332 En garatte $37.!IO c~~l o. 492-4584 552-4201 evff ans i t WANT ACTION" Classifed Ad! &U 5678 The f85lMl 11rttw 10 th; West a Dally Prlo1 CIBS11tned Ad 8'2·S678 .. tioo 41 keeping. APCARE ~ .......... 181.SSo. El Camloo Real San Clemente; l'UJl.y he. For appt. '92·7296 MICtm.LE'S •o.tc.a• UAM-2AM 83$-3749 ... • Surf and S11nd ShopJ>mR Vllla11e 146$ SO. Coast llwy LAGUNA BEACH 494 -8057 --· DAILY PILOT people. Rapid advanl'e· Ma. eameroo 770.ZllW mtnl possible If you are Equal Opportunity \Jt or over and would be E I M F/H available to "tart work~~~m~p~o~ye~r~~,~~~ -lmmediately. call .. 1- ''4MSl 4 Looltl.n1 ror • home of ~~~~~~~~~ your own! You'll rind lla~e aomelhll\R JOU w11nl to lell? (;lastififSd ad.a do it ll{ell 8'2·5678. man.y homes advertised for 11lt 1n Clasaif1ed everyday ·. 0 OAtL.f P•lO I Glllll~; .. ~ ... '~ ... ii )r.,"" "I I l)~f;~I .... • • ,,. .... , .. ,.. c.,. ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RARV8JTI'l"R l.ir'd ._., ~· llot l\ln\ h l-9~ '"IC Cllrt C l ir1 • 6C2~ M11tUI\ l•11h lor \ ,, :ttlnn ll'\t: Pdf••11b •:"· I,.,, Nn ~m~r Ori' l\Wtll?:i tl.ab\,.lltl'f, I \t tl llliJ~ Rell lllllblt• 1l \I ltl\I f~ Ii Ill\) •• ,.. 1'4ci ~ -......s.r.to ...•••••.••............ ~.-... •....••.•••..••.....••. I 1 h• h o u II n 11 mo 1 1 n I( li1tra.,t' Y111 d dt'1an1nl( 1\4"" r.111'~ 00 u7Da I r~'\Vllt-'tlt'\1 1.11 "'flt' 1'1.'n ti.n.l.1 U~lh \ $.:1"> t'TIOI\; l,t'GAl. n 1'1 't. 9..0 ~Ill I .. ~ ~~II• \\ l •h: l .11 Pll Uc 11\\f f. ~h· .. m • h .. n \hu u~· hul't"H w .. ri.. .:u:ir f'Nt ll n\Ount unit l-1 ,..,, rt"~•i. ro11~' t~ '.J111. Gankninit 1 lt••n uµ & I t l>ludl•1ll I run trudc. l11ndH11p111.i C,;•1iri:1• Tro1"h lrl't' 1nm Olin lbw.hi ~ 7076! tiC2 J224 kon M:? !1103 \IAIUNA \10"•ff\ \H, ft!- Rkl.~. bud.-1•1mi: lull •'J>lnt: 'ml bu:. & 1001\ ulu111, i.n llUI C....t /Coac.rett: l)p~:.-rvtl'C. Prof t\p ••••••••u•••••••••:••• 1 11.: U u ' 1 o t•' , ti r l<4lnl;'n·h• bn·~k1n1• l.t t\uul 'l"MJCtlll '"k (rn \ 11°1111• Intl fll'l & I ((11 l1·nl .~ 1)2() ~ .... M!> 8.)1~ TYYJNti NI purro"• 11rv 1-'uund.ithllh r..t;un1ni.; f~tvn<ll '*url. ~ 1111,, l>lul I.:-. l>J ttu,. "' ~~I IJ1' d ~. ~l:S, ~ ~XIII •..•••.••.•••.......... •MR. FIXIT• Curswnll•r µ.i11111n~ ltt-11:-. rt<h'>o 1:; ) r.. 111 ar1ta MIS 17~ TVl'ING Hu-.111,·:.'.'> or n1m1<ldt: 1·oncrt!h: J<lh OH IMMt;UJ/\Tf.:St-:RVICI' l'1trsonal $1 JJ J.: C<ill ~wl )our form:; .... 1H• In ~u /\II nl·•JUr :ippl LotuM· 646 t;462 moocy Hl>l>.. ... &1$ 9926 J\ C: &(: /\ypl Hcpr -8317~ fWJ.L 1dll' Hl'lll~ ~1th .1 Mukl' ) u ur .;h o ppin/.! Uatly P ilot Cl.ii.li1r1t-d 1\d 1•:i,11tr b> U!>ln~ lh1t Dail.~ 00·5678 f>tlOI Clm,:.1!1ed Ads. 100 IT ALL ~·4909 - I ~ti· ho1uhni.: i''Urnuun• nu-,r l'll' Re .. i.onu lJll· I ull'l> 640 l.t>lS LOW <.'<kll STl'Dl":NTS l1.N lW 'fRASll TRt-:t: M~ 07M7 ~'""'*J ·········••···••······· • ROBIN'S fl OUSI'; Ct.t;ANING St-:HVIC K for a thorou~hly dcun hou.w ~0~7 - Wunt u HEALLY CLt-;AN llOUst-:? Call Gin~ham Girl f'h'<' est 645·5123 ~;cll 1dlt• llt'mS 642·5678 '-dlc.,a.ci r•t11t;/r.,.,t-. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tbnderlit9 ,_ -~~~~~·~ ••••••••••••••• ~'! •••••••••••••• ~ ...••.•••.............. Wont 1rhm111 h11m 1• tlluruw(hh c ln t'llll fh1• 1'1 no11n.-1 'l'oud\ ~:? <11115 CAJI J anlN '» lt.il(l(t'fh Alu1·a hoo! t•rltanin.: for thornul(h, tl'llJblt· & t'OUtlt'Oll\ ,,.r\ H 't• t~ l800 MllMMrY ••••••••••••••••••••••• lJnt'kwori.. Srn»ll Jobs Newport, Co-ita Mella " Let u.\ do Ult' h111 job·•hkt lrv11l(' G7ft.3175 t'Vt'N noun. window:. & t•pt'j! Oulch M .1111t1•11o1n cc VII lu-4 'Ow MOl)pet.11 In bu1iln •111> 11Hl('l' 1D7<1 llon<•st. dr peodablt'. ef(Jc1\•0l. 0( ,.,"~· hornf'll. VlU:'UOC'ICll t..ic'd M6 2393 l'11r:.':1 llousi!clcan1ng Avau 7 dyi. wk & t.•\e., IOt ruJ?ht wor"eri. SS hpr hr ~ 3019. 536 1734 llu\l' your homt> bparkl 11\g lnsur\'d dOnlt',t It'' (t-;VERV NOOK & C.:HAN 'NY ~211.1}. 968 2810 lftcOft Tox •••.....•.•.•.•.•••.... CUstcim Masonry. Polios. Wall~. Fir<.'plact>s. Re· t1.1101ns~ Wa.lb . 100'11 of lot'a l rf'fr>renceb 645-&12 MoYHtg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moms Movmg L11·'d & tns urf'd T11~ll86 rrotci>i11onal service ~C/V1sa QCC\'Pl 962 4242 "Moving Out & About~" "Don't Dela> Ci.II To day" Local & stall' wide• ser v 24 hn. 1 dayi. ~ Hard workinJ! m1•n Lowest lt.•gul rate1>. 1n:. Sll.lc •Tl19230 M6 74S3 INCOMF:TAX RETURNS Prompt. reasonable Newport Bch 833·8199 MO\'l.llg & Hauling Starv lftslraRce ing College students E'< •••••••••••••• ••. •••••• penenced 751 7799 Su\•e & Uus number' Spectahzing In auto horntltlwner coverage!> Roberhon PaintitwjfPa,,.ri fHJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ins. Assoc .. Inc. PETERS PAINTING f'\oo f.im•r l'all\lln~ h> R S~ St br • ·~ Tr) ,,._. 831;-~ z.1 hn WALLPAPEIUMG RefsoUe.red Eve:.. 63.1 ~.675·12Gh ---I' A I NT F..R S N E 1-: D WO HK 30 yrs l'lCP lol/t>x & Ace clnJC~ Work J(uar lf47 ~l ff6 t !m-1504 f'ATt111'L1\STE-:n1Nn Hnof1ni; rt'~ul(onJbl1• All t) .,, • ., J"r 1•t• Ht•a1denl1ul It Mobil nllmatr-. Cilll .:,.cu ll8Z• horn t• >-I'' r 1t ,. l'' t ' Ht chard M11r ,hul Pl u,l t'r P.i1rh1n.: G46--~• PI .i l e r ' t u r 1· o & drywall Int 11-;x1 t'ree est ~·l&il Hoofs done rl'llt0onubl•· A."!k for JI m 636 82.84 or SSJ.~1115 ....... "9 -- •••••• •• ••• •• • •• • • • •• •• John II •nry Roof in~ Plumbing repair Spcr. 1n Shake. lihinglt.', t.'Omp . remodeUt\ll & 1.'0Pr~r re· recover. S hlnl(le i.1rlt' pipe. Good pnrc11 Top wall tor your ext. lntteltl Reasonable Hat Plumbing 537·Jl94 979 7779 Dependable . Free est - Jay.645·7~ HOMP.SAVERS Plumb 11'e • ---1ng & At>11lln~ f.'rce G & M P:11nt~ntt. In\ & estlmat.cs Sl~ hr Honest •••••••••••••••••;•• ••• E.xt. Cabinet (mJsh inlt. & •& rt liable '>t.'f\'ICt' • CERl\MfC T fLt: • /\II stucco repair 751·~1 BJ\(MCOK !.179 ~ t)1lt'!> Jteui. rntl':. f'rl't.' 67J..MS7 --, t>i.l. 1.lt''d !!.~· 7775 l'xt AlJ Kinds Free e:.timutt· P;~e~N~\ Zo~ Ct\OtTl.. 221 . L1cenM!d S.10.00 per roll PATCJU NG $1&5 0787 Ccram1t• ttle installed average 645-0880 ----llrs. l>hwr&. tub:.. ~7 21i~ ---a.-dtt & Repoir dyi;. S4S 1007 l'vc EXCELLENT PAINT ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----t:XCLNT rAlNTING CA.LL 548·~06 Int. ext, ~nmg area tor 7 )TS Prof {1ual wo rk Hes Id I A pl l> I c 0 m m· Reas. Dave 586 8425 WaJlpaper Ha11g1n~ BulMar Un.limited Free Esumates 751·9171 lnt. ext. serving area ror 1 yr:. Prof. qual. work Res 1d 1Apti.1Comm Rea'I Dave 586-8425 Kit • 1>4\ths. t:omp room Trft Ser•ic• adds Carpt.•ntry. l-lt!l'l ••••••••••••••• •• • ••• • • B&C Con,1rurt1on l'loClWISTifETf\11'; 548-0512 ExpenencedTnmm1n~ --R~t....alSHl ... G Remo' als and Clcanu~ g-" " IJC & INS 645-8285 Exp . Jutch rab\, noors. ----- -ru.n·i: ~L'l. etc • 64S 9289 . Roofing ., .••••..•......•..•... For Ad Action 675·0562 Expr'd . Reus lhtt'i. "6terJ1lepoir La.ldscoping ,. Fre<' Est Call Gent• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Re pair & lfrroof ,\II l y p t• ., ., h 1 n .: I , ... rot'k:.h.1kt:1' .:ompo tJr f'rf•t• C'tt ~··~930 f in J\\a1I Call a Daily Pilot AD· VISOR 642-5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••. S52·04S8 _ Neat patches & t.cxtun•-. Placml! a Cla~s111ed ad 11. ANY & all types of ex· Prof pamt1ng. Ext & int At.EE EST. 893· 1439 a~ ea..,y a~ diallni.t your- ten or design & construe· Low rates Rers t~ree phone G1v1t u~ a t:ull lion. Lie. 364419. 64S·6716 est $4780, 536-4383 Want Ad Help" St2·&6711 We'll do the rest 642·&67H !-~~~~~~-~-• HltpWottt.d 7100 HttpWORhd 7100 ....,Wottt.d 7100 HttpWGfttH 7100 .-.w..ted 7100 HetpW..t.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...a,w ... t~d 1100 HetpWOftted 1100 twpw-.ct 1100 ••...•................. .....•.•........•...... ·•···········•·•••····· IARTEHDU CLERICAL ---------• l•---------•I F r o n l d l' i. k Clf.>rk /Cash1l'r t-:>. GENERAL OFl-'ICE LI typ1ns.? & bkkp~ Call Newport Floor <.:ovenn~. 675·1636 ror appl GUARDS Mait f:'(p.•nenl't' only Pn\oull: Z l Girl. hl·avy a<lchn1: t lutJ thi.:hl'r WJJ.:ci. in mach. filing In bui.y elet· lwu or gralUlllt•:. I' r lronJCl> ore. Good fnn~c ti44 ~!04 tlt'ncriti.. Hr:. 9-6 Mu:.l be ---ra:.1 & accuralc ,\vnct ~auty OperJtor c'CIWr EI c c t r u n 1 c:.. J 5 0 ~1th or without lhl' C'hf.>n M l' c 0 r m I I' k • e M lA.'lc fmm<.-d o pt•n1n.: /\p 7S..l·ti06Jor 600-1 ply m Pl'ri.nn 1\ '\k ror • COLLATOR PACKER Willing to train an an dustr1ous career 1n d1vidual to pal•kage l'<fucauonal m&lcriab. Eu-ellent. work mg cond1 11ons and bcncr1ti. 40 Hour week. t\pply l'orth DRIVERP/T rrom Newport to Westwood. Retail cloc.huut store. receJving dt>pl. Cood dn vang r c· cord & refs. rcqwred Mlll>t be 21 Hours are 8 · 30 I. <.:a II N a n t• y . l)M.5(Y70. pcriencf.>d o nl~ Newporter Inn. 11 01 Jamboree Rd NB 644·1700 Call MJry Carlson. E.O. E. F'root desk help Apply m person. See Judy. Surl & Sand Hotel. 497-4477 -------Gt-neral orrsee Onl· girl exper in hte bookkeep 1ng, t y ping 45 wpm Orange Co Airport are a Hr~. K 5 $750 Call 556-~ FUii & p1ume All ared,. INSURANCE t-:Kpr"d TRAINEE t..:n1rorms furni:.hc•d l'Ommerru1I hab1lHy .ind AJ(es 21 or over. Rctin•d proJ>l'rtY. person lo han Some hca 1·y II fl 1 n~ lo welcome. No expencnl'c die dt'rounts anct markel Moel. shclics. Will l>l' neC' Appl) Univ(•r!ial I.hell' in .... urant'<' S.ilJP) tratnt'd lo opcratt· Protection Service. 1226 OJ)t'n Call 644 1530 \ a r 111 u" ma 1 I 1 n ~ w. SUI St.reel. Santd /\na •--------•I machinery Exct•llt•n1 - -benefits. inrlud111g d1tn lnt.en'lews hour .. 9 12 & INSURA~CF. ta1 plan ,\pply bt·l"-t'cll 1-4Monlhr'!_i'l'i _ SECRET1\HY Ham llam & lpm 3pm M!. Fafor Hl•l(ii. HJir CLERICAL St)ll'l. S (' J>luia. c ,\I L>eput~ Clcrl. "'ar\ll•rl 714 ~SIS88 Cll•n eul ~1t1on ii\ a1l:s Ameri can Scrvll't• ---------• Qnler. L339 E Warncr. ---Gardener in exchange (or Santa ,\na ,t::quul Op Drug Cink Manager for apt rt'n t Spac1oui. porturutyEmploycr <.:o::.'-et1c5, i:1rts & i,Tounds fur 55 unsl com · GEt4E:RAL OFC HOBBYISTS· Earn an ex tra s.5·$6 per hr teaching hobby classes with Tn Chem L1qu1d Em bro 1dery 498 0609. 498·2674 Ci:.ualty In:. iwr ... onal & auooal EducJllon 1 IUI comm1:n·1 JI hnes t'"P U1rch. Nc.,..pon ~.irh X.lnt workin1ot l'und l 'all ll'lt•a r () L' J\1 rpo rt 1 642-6.'bl E~uJI 1Jppo rtun 1l~ ----bit' 1mmerhall'ly flt· Bo..·aut) Opcrntor 111anll'd qwrc~ I }r dcnrlJI "" JU'il i.t ri.dUJtt>d from ix..ncnce. 40 wpm tyi.11nl( .. dmol OK 1\bo µ llmt• Sli(l) Stll» 833 0411. 1.·'(L m.trur unsl ~>\O ~47 1 2t>O h•r appl Or a ngl' Hallmark. 1-;itp. Prl!f plex 111 Costa Mesa 640 7373. &12 smJor (213)865·311St Expcnenet· nt•Ct'li:..io. lite lyp1ng, prof1t'1 enl w lf1gurl•S, 10 kl')' b y l.OU<'h OPfllY for ad \•anrl' menl, 1-:it('~llcnt tom pany ~ncf1b, informal ofrice, C M Ca II M 1llw arh'rllam645·.ll!OO COLLECTOR -Thf.> Grcatf.>r Irvine F..ld1'rly lady ndi. help 4 Credit Union has 1m tlrs daily. mus t drl\1..• mediate opcnin~ for col A:.k fo r Mrs Ba rd l~·llrnun i\pply m 1.11.·n.on ~ Jud)'. Surf & S:.111<1 llotel 497 4477 Co unt y ll arb ur ~1un1c1pal Court. E 0 1-; CLERICAL J T • 55&-3220 or 9ti1H 176 it ft ectors. cmpor:1ry po!.1 •pl\f t.ion will lasl 2·3 mo Can " _ llOCPR/St:cretary f vr New po rt Ile 1.1 (' h t\rrhitecture Parm Ex pr pref 64~1 9144 Capuble pt>rson for o ff1t·t• po:-.1llon requi1"1ng phone & mulh app1tude. typin~ 65wpm. Mt'd1cal. de nt&I llll>. f'ubncaled Plastic·~ dldate should he familiar Em p I 0 y m c n t o p with i.k1p tracmg. Pleui:.c pcrturullci.. 3 kev pos'I ~lact Mlkl' Rryne at lions. Shipping reCl'I\' 556-1492. i ng. graphic sa les BOOKK Et:;P En lnl' !SIS W ll!th St. CM . Coostruruon Supcnoten· • Commi),),tOn:. i 646 :rmi danl for $250.000 ('om mcrc1al r e m odel 1n 'l;cwpcrl licut·lf ln\'l'hll•---------1 Laguna Beach Cahr R 1 f''lrm (ull charge r'om O..ERICAL Lie Locul ref's 494 ~121. COOK m1s:.1on.-. ~kkccf)l•r rc<1 t' ' p . 1 n pl' g b o a r rl MANY :.):.tcm!i. knowlcdJ.!t• 11\ rt•Jdang computer n· TEMPORARIES Port:. Ca II 640·0123 Matun· udull for t'On \ ale!>Cl'nl ho:.p1ta I i''u II umc PoS•t1on u1 a1lablt· /\ppl) f''I a g'>h1p Con vale~cent Ct'nler 1ti6 Flagship Rd. NO IOOt<KEEIEll FJC LEAD A fa!>h 1:.1 IO\:.lmnl rirm. DOUBLE LIFE 'lnt o ppt y ~"'" & maturll) rt:c1d r .di li44Ht123 liUOt\ Kt:: EI' 1-: H I 1\ c COlJNTJ\NT llunttnb'1.0n llciJr h CPI\ (irm oHHi. a 1\1/'l'l:f oppcrtun1t) for u Full C nar i;t· Rook kccpt•r 11\ccou nla n l. Uroad (·xpcr1<.'nl'l' & h• .t I' k I( r 0 U ll d I lo l'lt'c·cs:.1u') Work d1r,•cll)' "'lt.h rhcnt:.. C PA firm t•\µerurnrt· prdt·rrt•<I ~~--!!Xii COUNTER HELP ·nu.:. double hie include:. Part limt• homt'·O·frcl' Uml'. and U11154S .. &867bc(ll or -tempcrary JOb:.. Smar! tempt; everywhere arc aft 2 ~m__ _ exchanging thc1r free Custodian· Wriip ur(lund l.lrtlt' for a paycheck Gt.•l social sel' Part time 30 inlO tor back inlol the hr!>. per ~ l'ck M c i.a bu.-.1.nci.s world w1th<'ul Verde area. CaJI !1-17 !llll6 being lied lQ ~1 pcrma· Mon Fri 9·12. 1-5 ncnt Job. Our ass ign. menlS vary from u few • • • days to a w~ck o r a Da•ld Zimberoff WEmonthO.ffr.n. 3007Tops1de Lane so-Corona Del Mar • IOOkKEEPER • Top Pay · No F'ee You are the winner of fo't1ll l'hargc thru lnul ~ -,.~ Two FrH Tickets halance ·retall !".lOrl· • 1~ #- mull! 10<' ·t yr:. l'Xpcr l.. WI Tennes~0W1lhams' IX'<' 83.1·9961 THE ---. T""PO"O"Y )er•ices ECC~RICITIES Hookkl't!PN·l''ull <:har,.-;<.· N 807 ~• full -llmc R~pons1blt• ewport 549· 1 OF A person ~anled for bui.y EIT:~lJiirch. ';f~~e 200 NIGHTINGALE Uphol:.l enn~ l'o •n ZW91 El Toro Road Starring Sandy Dl'nms at <.-Ost~ ~~a 642 ~ IOIJ TUl'S/Wcd 9: 30·3pm ~Lons.? Beach Convcn BOOKKEEPER E 0 E M 1 F lion Center . JOO E Occ.in Blvd. Long Jlcal'h To for growing Corp in CLERK (or 11 B drug claim your l1r ket:.. <·;.ill rt't'rcauonal r1.-ld. Pre f1•r store exp not nee over 642·5678. e xt 272 1·omputer cxp Salar) 21 c;.;11847 2563 ' * * * commen:.uratc w 1ab1h 19 Non smoker. Send r~· Clt:rk , LOAN SAL 1-:s 1 Dental Recepl1ons:.t, rull !<Umc to Hws h M ~nl . Xlnt opportunity now time. Expcr. Cr & Br 33208 Pasco Cer vc1.u, a\'1:t1I Newport Center practice. Xlnt benefits !it.lite C. SJC. 92675 Mortgage Banking firm _NB_._644_·_92_l_1 _____ 1 -----net!ds lOdtvtdual for. c:~n-DENTAL ASST-front & ~/C ecper to $1 500 vcnt.ionnl loans. W1lhnJt back o!c duties. x ray lo train. Mus t type cert nee. Would pref exp t.:xperpcrswtm!'aJ.:t•nt·y 45wpm. Good company RDA. Sal open. Call bkgrl. m pcrsonul & ~om· bcne(1ts. Contact pcr:.un· 642 6880 mcrc1al lanes ncudcd for nel. 640·4580. fo~OE , __ · --·------ w•ry :.ucccssrul 1•11. Go()(I DENTAL r crcpt1onist. loc & bens for soml·on1.· Cle_rk s 7·11 . Sales. All Career minded front of. lookm R for t•hallt·n~l' shirts. Good pay. Will ficegul. C.M office F.x \..tll Jean. 5'10 G055 tram. 1515Gisler.C.:M _ per. insurance, financ111I Coastal Personni.:I /\)!en arrangements. upp1s. & t'Y, 2790 Harbor.' M schedulinR. Musi have x· ALL JOBS 1-'REE CLERKS ray bcenst•. Good verbal BUSINESS 111 boomini.t. ""e net-d good help •Asl.cmbler:. • MechllJl.lc:. •Truck Dnver1' Exp & tra1ncl·:. Mac<iregor Yacht:. 1631 Placeol.la, CM .IAl:.LDCssman requires re. h1tble person an s pare tune tD ei1tabhsh own d11> tr. consulting business ~7989 CASHIER Grown Hardware. Af,ply ut 3107 E. Coast I wy, U1M CLRICAL P 0 H~e1vers, 8 5 Good fnngc bcn£•( Busy rlt.'sk motch•nit in vo1,•c•11 , n·~pon for dh1Ct>UOJi.. on ln""Olces Apply l\vnl'\ tll'<'lronics, Th<• Lurgetil £la1ron1cs 0111tnbut11r. 111 the w o rld , HO McCormick. C M 7~ 0083orll064 UTOTEM slolls. US\.>d lo handhng money Salary open ~. DENTAL ASSISTANT Operu.ngs now available with chaLr side and front for full or part/ti me o(fice capab1bt1cs. Flex• clerks on 2nd & 3rd blc F(J' Sl·he<lulc in our shirts. No experience Newport Beach ofhce. necessary. we traif\o 551-6896 call evcb St.a.rt $3 per hr. Asslstalft 1----------1 Managers to $3.60 per hr Dial A Rade M8J1agers to $5-50 per h r . Drhtn Ad v a n c e m e n l o p · Operate modern e'lw P· ponun.iUes lo I.hose who meot & door to door qualify. For Jn rormatlon transp. Callr. dnvers he go to OW' oearest market req'd . No prior ex per "'cootact I.be Pe™>Oncl nee. Good dnvlng rec a Ol'flceal : must. No Sunday work. 12422 Lamf:*on Street Orange Coast Yellow Garden Grove, 537-4840 Cab, 17300 Mt. lier Equal Oppor Employer rmann. F. Vly. CL91C TYrtST Newport Bea ch ·~ ur11ntt• C-Ompany or r\.'t'S 8ll entry level PQSI· tlon u l>lllln(( clerk Manlmttl t i plna S500 ('J()Od C..:Ompany bendllS Hoon,,.. 1$. 83U450 DIUVEttS Meo or women 25 yrs or older Know the coast cities. Net $180 a week or mor Orang\' Coaal Yellow Cab. 17300 Ml lkrrmann. f.'uunuln Valley !No or Shurr bf' l w 11 New h v p" & Euclldl , ----- Variou s store dut1e5 Contact Pas Graph1l'i> Inc 3!150 C ampui:. Dr. 754-0-122 ENGINEER·A~ .. l Bid~ & Grad1nt(. s al11ry . $1587·$1935 m o A~st s upervit.or of Hldg & Sarety 01\. Dcpl of Pubbt: Wor k.., Grad C1v1I Eng Re~1islrallnn 1Cf:or CEITI des1rdble. & ·I y r1' exp. Will manage ore & supc:•rv1se plan t'hl'cking Apply City Hall, 32400 Pac:.o Adelunto. San Juun Cupo. C,\ 921i75 by J/2179 E O.E. A A.E ~ROW JR l'.:-;erow 11f (1t'er. Sulury OPt'n 83tH1J25 &.crow Services Want.cf: Busin~ss 0.Yel.o~nt 'Rep. Please c1111963-0931 t"ACIAUST for exclusive skin cure s alon. 64.2·4912 fo'ACTORY ASSY .. Wh!>{' Lillie or no exper. work duy or rught No (l!e. Weekly pay Slarl now. nowaiung. tOver 181 Norrell Temporary Service .. 5.58-0021 t:. 0 E Fa.st rood opener wanled. 1-'tr Sut & Sun orr If wanted S3 2S hr • * * llOUSEWlVES. STUDENTS. ncede<I ror P /T lunch employment 3·5 days, flexible :.cheduling, $3.25 hr Apply al NEW Der Wieoor Schnitzel. 250 S Br1slol, C.M <next to Ward Jl arrl n g1o n 1 _95_7_-059~3---~-~- Floor la)'er. licensed for carpel & vinyl Lots or work no pres!>ures Small mountmn community in N Cah(. s ummer/winier recreation are11 Close to Reno & Lake Tahoe Home Interior::. PO Box 1197, Quincy. Ca 95971 (916) 283-Q758 FOOD SALES EVERYONE IUYSFOOD CU.HMT STAFF IAAMUPTO & ova S6001seoo Comm.i.sSlon Weekly SeUing Klgh Quallly Beautifully PackalCed Meal, Seafood & Gour met Food ProdlJClS lo N"w& Repeat Customcrii QPMOTHEC. MEW ORANGE COUNTY OFC. HOWOPEHIHG flOR A1'f'T CALL: 12 llJ 329-2625 Gn.s Island help wantut! day shirt . 644 5054 General O!f1ce. Wholesale lumber compuny. Lill' typing. prof1 c1('nC} w f(igures. IO·key Ex l-cllent co. bt'ndus Ca II for interview Wl•ekday~ 752-0.172 GENER AL 0 Ff' I C .E Typis t s. accuratc 40Wpm, caU 549-3942 GIRL FRIDAY PART TIME Morrungs and aftcrno<in bh1Cts 1-'ront des k for busy tax orflcl' f'leai.c wnle slot1n1t quuhr1ca tions to Allen Hummond. CP/\ 204 1 Businl'SS Ctr Dr. No. 103. lrv1nl'. CA 92715 General 0H1cc. htl' book· --- keeping. f(ood phone G-R-E-A-T persona1Jty.t>45 6.5ts_ SALES JOI HOW OPEN General GOOD PAY. t...U O O PAY THOSE HOURS. GOOU CON CHRISTMAS BILLS 0 IT I 0 NS M /\ N Y WORK WHEN YO v FRINGE BENEFITS WANT F'/\ST GROWING COM Opcrungs in ~arehousc. PAN Y I' R 0 M 0 TES factory & office. Call • FROM WITlllN. TRAIN VICTO f 0 R T 0 I' R M/\NACE MF.NT T~r"Ory S~r•iet:s S T A R T S · · I M 4341 B1rchSt.Ste 213 M EO I J\ T 1': LY ·' Newport l:lcat:h K E y 8 0 A R 0 Hotel fo'RONT DESK CLERK 7am .. pm. 5 day week. Cull ror appt ~5000 ext 520 HOTEL Mature Gentleman or l'l)l.for comb1oallon desk clerk & btc maintenance Live on premi se~ 499.2227 HOTEL MIGHT AUDITCLERk Good opportunity for n· hablf.> person w •an ap t1tude for _numbers & calculator skills r-iC R <4200 CllPl'rlenn• prt' !erred EnJOY good com· pany be nc(lls Apply 9am Noo n . M o n /fr Personnel MARRIOTT HOTEL 900 Newport Cenler Or Newport Beac h f,qual Oppor Employer 556-8520 i:; X p E R I E N <: E And add your n ew HELPFUL. WE Jli\VE Housccleanerstowork for paychecks lo next OUR OWN TRAINING Jaruce's Raggedy Ann month's budgel. PROGRAM PUT ON H\' _'I_'Ues·Frl. 8·J. 645·L800 ~~~~~~~~I• nu.: COUNTRY'S ·TOP G-..f:R•• OFFICE 0 R G /\ N S A I. ES g, -PEOPLE CALL AT The Jolly Roger Inc has O N C f; F O R anoperung for a General INTERVIEW. ORGAN Office Clerk in our EXCH ANGE. S TAN Purchasing & 01stribu· NUNN 714 /586·7302 lion Dept. The pos1llon --- calls for exrellent typ1ni: GHOCERY CLERKS. all s kJlls & ;.i plea s ing sh1ft.s. will tram Mature personably. Dutses will md1v apply at 7-Elcven also include riling & Store. 1097 Baker St. genf.>ral ofrlce wo rk Xlnt C.M __ GUARDS beoer1ts & working con· 1---------• dJl1011S w1lh a growing compan y ,\ppl y 1n Housecleaners needed Please call after 5PM . 675·2839 HOUSECLEAN ERS · Exper & rar nee for work. SJ.75 per hr to train Ra•Sf.> whf.>n trruned 646·9'780 'HOUSEKPG SERVlCE needs help Xlnt pay Easy wo rk Grt'at customers Choos '' >our own 11mc M 1rk 1c 673-4411 persoo al· The ~'f ROC)fl' Inc 17042 G Lllelle Ave frvlOC. GA (714) 546-0331 SECURITY Housekeeper. general Mature woman. Eng speaking 5 dys. 9.3 $125 Due to our recent ex· CO~ Ref & expcr nee pa.Mlon program. Wells Ph 640-67l0 ,.,argo Guard Services 1~ --------- General Office Tired of World'") WHketKl1& Holidays? lmrned iate open1n1tii l'X isl ror· FILE CLERIC MAIL CLERICS (Heavy hfiang rcq l m large Newport Bea<'11 company llours 8 JOam 4pm. Mon thru f'r1 Ex cellent rnngf.> bem•fit'I & working conditions Fur aµpomtm1ml. conl.ict Lynn Slans(seld (714) 759.7353 I Between 8am-llam 1 620 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Oppor Em ployer General Office Jlt. SECRET AltY Vmiet~ or dullcs 111 our collccttons deptrlm1:n1 Dulle s include· shorthand, typ11ij1 ond filing. Good fi1Hlre ori lltude helpful Excellen1 worklnll condJlions 11ml benefit~ IMlodlng denlul insurance Apply Brytn.'ln. 200 McCormick. Avenul', Co~u Mcu F.qu al Opportunity Employer hiri.ng Secun ly Guards Ins. Moil Clflil (or: Beginner's s pot for lrviM/t"Wwport leach bnghl person, process· S..ta Anaa'.!~IM itig ingoing & ou tgoing mail Opportunity for Merton/ Parlt training & advancement Cotto Mesa Ii TM Must work well wtth Whlttief' Area o t h e r s E ic r e 11 e n t IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for benefits 3711 hr wk Call Andrea. 549·4700 exl 275. E.0 .E. super•lsory le•el Make lhOH' ~ood Security Officers who household items you 'rt' WCW9t TOr p AY with a · n<1t using ava~lable Lo • ~other family by ad '"Pf'ded company. \'Crtlsmg them tor <\ale 111 EARM Sl.00 TO Sl.85 rat HOUR PROMOTIOH CAHPAY TO $4.25 PEit HOUR Al)ply In person Monday tO l'tlday, 8AM to SPM at WELLS FARGO GUARD SeRVICES lSlZW COftlft OflWHfth rvtltrfOtl. c. OR MtNlday. Tvcsd11 • Wed. ~ced" . Thur~dfl)'. 10/\M 41'M . <'t.OSP:O t-'ndayM ·JJOWWarMr .... 217 Classal1ed. Call 642-567K 1-:mploy••r L'lSR.NCfo. 1-1 LU.'U :RK 1--------• Oc111nn~r'\ ~pol ror bn~hl per~on Plt•asant wo rl-. Maintcnant:t' man for S:> 1ng cond111on,. Gent•ral urut apt compll'" 1n l' offlc1• 1·x~ri1·nc1· prt' M . ti 4 2 5 11 1 J or lerred Opportunity ror 121J1865-JH5t lrairunR & advancemt•nt --371 ~ hr week $500 J>(!r Maintt:>nanrc m;.in. lull mo 10 -.t.irt (',ill l1m1• S750prm.o.tos tarl 549-4700. a:.k lur /\mlrci:I Ur L'l.} Call 752·2573 EOE lnsuranct> F/C lt<KrR to SI 500 Exper per~ w11n' bkl(d 1n per!>onal & c•om merc1al hnf'S nel'ded ror \Cry success(ul co (;ood loc & ben:. for -.omeont• loolun~ for J 1•hJllen.ir Call J ean ~~o 1;0::,s Coastal Pcr .. onnel t\1ott.'n Q. Z791J llarbor CM AJ.LJORS FREE Mamh~nanl'l' HELPER Full llllH' po,.1uon Gene ral dut1ei. do1 n~ ITl.lllOf' N'p:ur~. clean·up & f>(lUlting, and !>O forth t.:xl"ellt>nt "'orlun!l cond 1 tlOl'I.'> ;.ind bcnef1lb Appl} 8am tl:.m. !pm & Jpm. National EdUC'allon. 4401 R1r('h Slrt't'l. 1'ewport flt-at• h 1 Ne a r U C Airport J 1-;qual 011 lnwnor Ut.-:-.1.1:n aMui.rnnl porturul} l'.:mployt'r ror des11(n company E" 1---~~~~~~­pent'ncc-d. knowlt'dg1• or ' fum.llure style!.. <1oun·e!>. M A N /\ G E M, E N 1 ltght1ng. plant:., ac TRA.lNEf. cessone:. t>lr required lntell.Jgent 1nd1\ 1dual to Soml' ,,cnool1n1e pr e run r e lall_yt>ly ,!.mal I f e rrt•d Mui.I ri.>ad ~·ompan)' Sulary com bluepnnb /\i.k (or Tony mcn 1'ura,l~ 1.1<1th t'\ 556..:1137 pcnenrt' 64Ml780 Jewelry i.alei.J)t'r,un for Man nct'dt',d for repair tugh fashion ~allcry 1n d 1• Pl N o t> ." P t' r Lagwrn Beach f'u 11 or ncct'si.ury We"' 1ll tra1n P IT , -.alary + l'O m MU!>t1*llllt•a:;1 21yr~ ut rruss1on 497 211 5 OJI(~ Well ~roomt'd Well ----dressed & have kel'n t'~t· L E A 0 f. R S H I I' :.11(hl Apply w1th111 K1rk POSIT IONS Colll'R<' J ewt.'lers. 2JUO Harbor Sen1or <;1grads. M i i-', Blvd C M J..8·27 )"ears Salary plu~ MASONR)· benefits from rirs l da) or :&weeks 1ra1mnl( pt..nod Wanted full time. h.ird Learn leader~h1p 'ik11\s wu rlnn~ ya rdml•n w USf.> m buStnl'l>~ world "" some local deh' co aflf.>r sen ll't' Tcchmral Must be abl~ to hundl~· training. t'Ombdt armi. l'QUJP Hate S4 75. Phonl· a \3.l.lable ln,esl in )Ollr -194 llOi _ __ futun• CJll .nu14 For Muture womun w.inted lo ~my O!f1cer l and1da1t• babysil 10 mo old 111 our ::;c~I tOCS1 F V home Plca,,c naw Costa Mf.>!>a ~o 102t· ,...,.., <i\'a1I Call 775 0111. __!:i~llngton Dch962 8821 orBobat644-73.-.1 Lt'gal :.f.>t•retary . c>. MECHANIC pcrienced Or C l y Expencnced preferrcd airport Mea 752 3 11 Mul>l have tOOll>. Call for MactwustHelpt•r uppl Hrini;: r e:.umt· Au tom at 1 c st' r 1· w E 0 E. by t'ho1ce. Vall!.')' machtnc Acme Gndlry Crest Laod!>t:apl.' ln1· Able to read bluevnnl:-& 546-1975 use measun ng tooh. I 0 •• I> 1 C A 1-J\ SS T yr min "xper11.•nt'<' '" '" · •• · Hood Prec1s1on Mach111t' Urt\IC11(>" (,enl ofr & Products 894· 1955 l'lll'll1t'ul exp rl'Qd. Other .. -~----nl't•d not apvly Cull 5'111-2247. Npt lkh MACHINIST MILLHANU For proto-typc mal'h1nt• shop m the 111!\trumt•nl d1V1s1on or thf.> oil tool 10 du..,try Wo rkin.: rrum blueprint:.. i.kctr hci. & Ml'<i1cal 1-'ronl Office Girl l''rrday Two ofr11·e:.. Npl & Hunt. Jkh 1''1hn1:. m1i.c t)p1n~ 1.•t1· Will train ror rt.-'t:('Pt1on dc"k 84.2 Uti03 verbal design!>. d1rct·tl) M l' d 1 t' " I """t.h cng111eenn1t. lo as Secretary Rerepllom~l s1st in new produt•I dt• Ex p e r 1 e n c e d 1 n velopment ror world l.nsurnncc boOkkeepmj( wide well bor<> navtl?D SaJarv ~ OO-S6 oo per hr lion eqwpment. Lathe Commensurate with exp experience helpful ror ~ more vanely of pro1ecls --------- Salary open. "'C'ellent MedlcaJ Of!1ce. W1ll tru111 benefits package. E .O E Lite l)'l>mg Must be ••blc Sclentir1c Drilling Coo· to work evenings and1or trol. Cor1><>rate Head weekends 548-ml. q u arter s. Newport , Beach.Call (714)~7·9051 Models. f em . Sharp ask for Mr Moll or Mr Ci~ only $15 per hr Adam.~. 6'2-6282. 645-51..22 Bob. Maids, a pply The Inn al Laguna. 211 N Coos\ Jlwy, l....iiiuna. &:nch MAIDS Expcnenl'cd. run time. al!(O part ume 642·3030. NOTICE Models· Male or Female W• NHd M•w Faces: We are a prorci>slon11l mctdrhng ai.l(\•nt'y lookin.K (orexperor p()l~nti;tlK H you are serious 11l>ou1 .moridm1t. Cull u!I ror on llj)p( ill 714 t'.31 5f,()(} t'W Vorll W4•:u Modebna Aje~ MOOML.IGHTIMG 1 9G37m Wh.!Uwr you·n· buyin11 or U )'OU'rc not readio~ the sdhng. t:luslf1t'd ud UtU ads ln Clas111r1ed. '"•!Mlt.lng will ~et vour you're m1s.;lng ll lot <1( ~lte to,lh rlJtbt JK'O newsy information llS pie Call 1'oday1 642 ~711 _ .. •II us som g~ut bu~-SEU. 1dl~ \\cnu with 11 tlavto sumt>lhlnll \o ell" Seti Unng~ fast with Oally Dally Pl.lot Clo:s.-.ifl d i\d ~(11.~ 11tl.s do 11 well Pl.lot Want >\d Santa AM, CA SWte ~11: No t' 0036 1-.:quf Opportun1t)' f.mplo~tr M 1-· how Omly P1lol Cl.1i1i1 1r1cd od display th<.·•r meti.'lllfll' W1ll\ ll'glbllit) 11.nd 1mp&ct • O\lr ad~. wt• are proud to ay. rtlall) R~l n•!'ult11 Phone 642·567 Find what you want 1n l>ady Pilot Cl:us1r1ccts -• l ·~-.. --·--·-- 7 •••• ' I ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~: .... !!~~ ~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~~~ ..... !!.~~ !t!!'~~~ ....... ~~.'.~ ~~~.:..,,. ...... !~.~~ Tu.clay February 20. um~ ' DAILY PILOT lAUSQ.MK Nttd " ror harJw1u dl:itrlbulM Mann" n · PDOCDC net' ary Ca II :M WT& for 11ppolntm .. nt TIL8'tfC>NI SALIS • .,.. P'tosU1 11 1:11 t•u rt ~•ut 'I yr old bruaht"d Mhc1l•H•1 •oeo Offlu"'8illtwt& ..... ~... • ttflf'll'f' hkf' nu aoo 141()1 ftl\'tt M>f• " malcbl.Ql ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ........... •o•s .,.,...... • . A NH llAL ISTATI CAIHJt SIMIMAR1 u.. ..... c..ewy21er••" NATURIN• MIU PBIY Ren Work 11 t1mr 1n n 11r ltl &•hon!" .ulu room t \M ihlftl and •llll hn• pltuur\' llmt for ~our o.lf WaM • + Co<run C.all for dl'l111ll• Onr~hr Ln. N8M2 7178 , love111t. •Int cond., w.ee>W 5*DIS ............................................. . o..,. 1040 (~tbrown111crif1c at w ooden t\hlltters. Xlntoew&iu.& dorc rurn, G11ir1• t060 : •dftiolJi EO •••••••••••n••••. ••••• ~ or Will ac(' pt rsnbl mini blinds. woven wood• ~an ril~. wk benches ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spnn.ier Spaniel P"P" IWll(s bj2~ ~m~~ a~ ~~e~tmuoa. 20-.0\"-.E SURPLUS631·2777 '11'' II l. A TIM~ MOOJOl A.KC. born Chrl1tm11 ),allday wefff'nds ASPEN · ~f 4 wattlnr rm chairs. 2 ~ $200534 4491__ ---____._ ~nus, 2 end tablN . 2 8oa11Ns RenO\\'n<'d R E Tra ner & dv er Thun.duy, I-' bruory 22nd. 1979 7 30 PM.· Atrportl'r lnn, 18700 M cArthur Rl\-d, lr-vmt> Call for r<'~rvatJon SAA.BUDY Part or full t Im{" Th• ~how OH l2 t-Uhlun l11land NB --- TB..EPHOHE SALES TWIN Olt FULL Moving boxes &i expert misc. cham 842 0603 <~rman Sheplwrd PUl)ll, Mal~ or boJC apnnis packing aasis. CompUts ~ 1017 only 3 left S3S eai·h SZ8 each pc. (llelS only> staW movng. standards .......... 847 71'l3 Queen aeLS 189 Kina .eta ~3441 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 199 S• lea t be ~bes Amazon Parrot •--------~ Ne•ap1nar auba Your G\•rman Sb phetd pups, --'d mp cs mua U-"-r I .,.. old Play 1---------·· ,,., ~·SJOO Lr" bon ·d. 4 .,.,,. tmmedia~ly from • • • 11\ft: ,,. • * • ;. \WP ~:~in" d!{· whl. 1 btkia il ~r . 1 our warehouse Olsen JollltWtllk.,. gr ound lnc ld. 1125 . J9dr~......_ P ,_, Ov .. r 21 a D sllv•r Thorbretr'No Model Home Furniture 1.9251 Brookhurst -~--Cl_. _____ _ ,.. • "' " 71 QIU· S49·3017 Wed thru ff ~ n-h .._ & "-'---t 4~1 Breclmde Ntwap.~ Ent W.6'$3. PIJ>el'S av&lJ.847· l3 ~ Ci'ed1l Avail. <Also Wl on .,..,ac .--._..,,..... 10 0 lrv1no * SAlES SUIP a1AJ.n t7t-IOSO ' _1to3PMC>nly ____ ,.,...foYo.. 1045 11vall , ltvmg rm, bdrmJ VT!c,are,...!wninc~•~' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ycx.are\bewl.nnerof .,,. ... l S •••••••••••••••••••••• • bookcases, lamps, eno • <> Ste111wuy Grand 7'. Ex· Two Frff Tld&ets T r.r .... SA .I':. w /e'llp. tbla ... h) to ceptional qualtty. 8 •- thiu'tJ, punrunt1 ' NOW! M Cali Jona hall" Fe m ·"-· Tenoessee Williams' Model. New 1964. 81k Tennesse:'wu1.1ams' <'umlll ttJ {J 11692 . 11horth•lr $payed 1·at THI Ebon y. A b eautiful K:l.l ~. Oood _wl\udi ~ 1 Perfect golde n loden ICC--tCmES p1a110. $7800/bst orr. THI ~ MAMAGIMENT I l•t c.... o,,.,.._.ty n. aottw. n .... f.\ftd uul about lh1· rr11I fl&l.a ,a)h I l[llfl'tl.f (IJI :i S1 ,. llX'tallon~ ---------· portu 111110 • It b Thi' Oana P oi nt .,11n lltomrn1t• Ir\ uw 'fow l'nwk Or1 v1•rll l' . ~·r 11 'Coµ poy AptJlv r.&W 'l1110<1011. 740H ~11111> Wo. C: M 8'U W2 18 mo old female Blk U.b spa'de. shols, loves lodls. great watch dog our yd to small. 831·700b art ~ fm!en velveteen sofa Ii ..,.,... ECCIN1'11CITIES love seat Oreat buy al OF A _642 __ 738_7______ OF A sm ror first home or ren· HIGHTIMGAL.E ~ 8093 HIGH11MGALE ta1 642-4489 Staniag Sandy Dennis-al ••••••••••••••••••••••• starring Saody Dennu; at the Long Beach Conven· the Long Beach Cooven· ~Sale 8055 Uon Cen~r. 300 E . Ocean uon Center, 300 E. Ocean MOVIE EXT.It llt-al 1'_.t.att'rs ur1·n,11\1t "-> 'l<'hut.~ t eomµh lt'ly lmml"\h h-upi•ninic., Mwot hli\.~ •'llJI • 0\ tr :.10 , ..... 1.itJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd. Long Beach To Blvd, Loot Beach. To W1• h.aw opt•nmi::. for 10 ~ 8050 Af'S RUMMAGE SALE chum your llcketi., call chum your tickels, call PL>OPll' OVfr JI! frft• tu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat/Sun 2124·2/2S, IOAM· 642·5678. ext272 60-5678, extm. TRAVB.-TR.AVB. ,ou.: hi b> H oll~"' vull l'Tl\ln1tllbk tri 'f'hool ol fllu\ ,,. l1rm c.'Ou Pt•r l'\AIT t h..itff + '''-h'll'I\,. ti.a) I'\••• l~i.111.: lvr ~ lr&Jl\l.n~ l'HllH 111in I ti• I ~ • It for l>uwn trom·I tolunda, N V &. -----.... ---5PM. 3201 Delaware Pl. • * • * • '* lJ S IUGll e11m1ngs St.>e **I BUY CM _An_bq_ue __ O_alc __ 2_d_oo_r_1c-e n«htuma 111 70 "r old kllt1 bl:"l'IWnf( lo • ur~ SALIS "'ullllllll tu hr.•,•lt. into OW b.l.iht•'t oppurtunihi•, N 8 lint: J••wclr) dt ~1r Md,ane, 1'rop1t•an11 * * lh 11haW Goods 1065 box, ....,5 Oak Hoosier Mutt-I 15411 II arbor . Good used Furniture & .,.., SlT,000 IHys ff! Sia Boots, Hanson Cita Marine hdwe bus -incl rnil\ '"" \Tl I 1 7bl 1.!t.& fir '>Lil"~ JOl.O ,.ind 'UC lljUlt"r olkn, Chllll1•11K1D" Anaheim 1uross rrom l\ppbances-OR 1 will ••••••••••••••••••••••• type kitchen cabinet. 01srwyl11nd :o.u1le lll02 i.ellorSELL for You Household rum, antique MSC>. And a 3 tub stain· 61.S 4082 MASTERS .AUC TIOM Oak tbl, Onental rug. art less st.eel restaurant type U k' ~ eqp, $21000 lDV, 4 on, s 1ed once. $225 excl dist, etc. Cfll'l1 "'l\.h l~ mOit UU\ • L,/IL •L•6 & 833•9625 supphes & frames, m\K'h sink. $100. CaJI alter 5:00, ---more 642·7178 964-1761. SlosforsaJe 195Sl20. new, SLSO. SS7 7630. LYNCH RE 731·5131 \ I l) ... 0 \.'A s r I N <.: talld1na ll•J m Of lHIC pttm p t po~ltlon • 'i~\'lt'I-. trk'" 1n .flh ~ul pm/r\aional' 10 future to r rwonl'l1ble )e&rl w husUU4.' The Ht-di l'l'IQlu.n-wom.u1 w' 'llll'$ 1 > P''' Word processor Nurt.e Alck.'6. i 3, ll 1 'E11 l}l'r or Cert $3 l) to S4 p1•r hr Me111t Vt-rd1• ( oov Hc.lt)p . t;t;t ft'Ol('r Sl.C M Nun>e11 atJt~ l''ur mform.1 e:fPl'r Gt!m ktlwldg dt• 1-\JU ltmt> i.trontt lypu\g llOO call Uarlt!Ol• \.'~. ~urabll' t.W 4734 "klll1>, l:ood 1>pelllllg & CASH PAID Th ... Real Es tJh·r1o, SAi.ES & NU R S t:RY Jmimmar nee Work on For gd used furn. anlt· 71~ b4t) ~ MAJNTf.:NANCE. F ULL l.t.•iutron system Apply ques&clrTV's957 8133 ,,ME ,. LI LI\ !)o!r..on to Mr f'ucnles I .E. SAL.IS -· .... A • S4S 325.::...-. u1 Robert Bein. Wilham Antique ta ble" & chairs ()pfoiun~i. oow aviul in Sfile.per<>on. entry level, Froe.l & Assoc. 1401 Quail $400. Hand carved sora •>ur attr•N1ve. we ll with leading 3Pr>l1an· St Nt•wport Beath $6S0.646-18U RM funu~hed Laguna Be-ut·h ce/el(>ctronlcs mfg Mui,t ' offm!, for exper or new be mt.l'll.i~en\, ambil1ou1o, TYPIST Rebuilt twin mattress & J f"ull time da.v~ S1l 111'11 I) hcen. .... od. enthu111astic selr·mot1vated ~t:OC'. ~a.m word processin1ot box spnng $55. full ~ f,1t·lhly F.x1•t-ll twnl'flti. saJes~oplc Xlnt com Cl.II (l l 894·983,l with fast growmii com· Sora & loveseat $150 Id k ... d eduJ M 65 B.&.J. M attr~s 838 E. l ll\ lfll' IJIC P.lY, a pal m1S.'ilOO sch e & ~ tru Sales Women Cln Shop puny 1rumum wpm Stree Holidays Hay view Conv ly great local!on on ( oast Cost 0 Mes a ·N cw port Xlnt benefits. Newport __ ....;t,_S_.A_._54_7·_5636_· __ Hl16p 2\l55 Thunn C M Hwy . 2 bl.ks from the fUll&partlimc 83tl 2643 li?ach. 714·G75·9900 7ft sofa & lovcse at, 6"2 ~ beach. with itmplc off· ---·--------•I chrome frame. $125. 1>11't'el parking Se a m s t r e s s e s , c x TYP T"' 552· 7W8 ...._SESAIDES SUUOHREALTY perienced, Mon-Thur~. IS ~ --------$400 per hr Statc ct-rt ... 97 ll 8 "A"" N oc Work local. Temporary SACRJFICE -perrect Qnly Xlnt bcne f1l ~ •---"" • I m:i48J r · airport. 11nmedtate.,ork. cond. contents of 5 br Bayvie w Conv Hosp Cal for An house Lee Model Home 2055 Thu r1 n . c . M Real Estate WANTED gd typ1sl/ rt'· Appol ....... ..tToday Furn. 549-»77. Wed·Sun 6i2·~ E.0 . E .......... & SaleMMn cep. for lge R . E /Devel 55 7-0061 In.st credit av all. Ask for HUISES AIDES We have an opening in Co. Salary commesurale Farrah. ~u.u.1 part time Good our ResideotJal Dw for ~~xpQ Sef sres~mN ~ ~Q~ 0 ff ice • Bdrm set kg. sz bed ~alary . Im m ac sm an expenenced man or ......._. AuaiK t. • 0 overload headboard, d r esser . woman possessing e n· ---... un au e Conv Hoe;p 20062 Santa chest. 2 tbls, $600 Anti· AnaAve.S.A. 549-306l thuiwasm ~ 1ntegryty. SECRETARY· full4'-'mc. t;quafOppor Employer que hall tree $600 Sofa YOU are mterested m a gd ty ping skills .work ______ ._..__, bed $200. Sewing mnl·h Office Manager-Sales beautiful orrice ia the vaned. RE /Oe~lpm 't $200 . S t e r eo SJ50 Good opt>orturuty for ad· finest location, working office. 640-8250 WAREHOUSEMAN ~ 896- vancemenl. Willtra1n/no with ~on genial as· ------Full lime. Some ex.pr · 15S6. exper1enc:e necessary. sociates. we are interest· S E C R E T A R Y · req racking /shipping & Gell.mg Marned! Nl'cd to Must be 25 yrs old or ed in meeting you. In· Experienced e scro w receiving. sell duplicate items olde r & be avail. on teTViewbyapJ>Oiotment. secretary.M1n.t yr.exp. IUmoisRangeCo. Refrigerator.G.E.12cu Saturdays. 557-0824 or w.-yM. Taylor Co. SaJaryOpen.839-0925 1.CBWestOrangethorpe ft . coppertone, \'Cr y 774-6090. 1525 Mesa Realtors 644-4910 .r.IU"RET"'IY PLACENTIA goodcondit1on.Sofa·bcd, Vt'rde #200, Co...ta Mesa. ~ A 993 4800 fuU size, striped cover. RECEPTIONIST; lite SUperb opJ)Ortunity for • $100. each or best offe r ' Part time sel'unty man typing Yacht Bkr. & ambitious typist who en----------1 556-9882 $3.50 hr Newport Beach &at distributor on the joys front office welcom-Warehouse --------- area Call 752·2573 Ray Part time incl. ing responsibility and ORDER FILLER Yellow Naugahyde couch PARTTIMEO ..... LY wknds Vachung Assoc. wants t.o wo.rk with pr<>-, ... -,.,.. $100, Call a fter 4PM " Corporallon.646-0551 mincnt C'<llif h o m e A-~ Wknds.allday548·5638. Must now be e mployed bu.ilder Beautiful & Our Santa Ana dis lnbu· and free to work in my Restaurant sophistJcated work eq uon center has an open-Ouna cabinet cost $650. small appliance bus of BUS BOY /BANQUET vironment Ill Tustin. In· i.ngfor an individual with seU cheap, 2 s ngl beds, 1 air treatme nt equip\. Oex l\TB. Union benf. Call terview by appt only. Mr expenence m s hipping, twn, 4-drwr dresser , 5 M-F, 6 to IOPM or Mon-forappt.. &4S-5000ext520. Betleocourt at Akins receiving. or warehous-gal butane lank, patio tbl Thurs 6-lOPM and Sat. ---------Dev e Io Pm en l Co mg Dulles mclude some w/umbrella. 496-1575. 9 3 0 AM • 2 : JO P M . 714/832-2881 forklift and some driv· Must sell: Beaut. sofa. $400/mo sat or profit Restaurant ---------ing Valid Cahrorn1a like new, sacrifice $375. 2 s harinR pro ~ram. BOB'S SECRETARYTRAINi;t:; d.nvershcense required. goki velour chairs,~ whichever you prder Typing & Short.hand req Apply between 8a m . ea. stereo $75 or any re- No expr ncc Some Mgr HOMEOFTHE For 1nte r v1ew /appt uam. & 1J>m·3pm. An· asoo.offers 646-337S opport a\J1) For in· llGIOY phone714·49!HJ57 thonySchools,4401 Birch --------- tcrvicw call aft I PM. 1 med · "''-t N rt Be h ""·rn1·t u I r 979 ~ m operungs m our Secretary. Adm in. Asst ""'"'"" . e wpo ac . r u r e sa e · so a, family res taur a nt at Typing. 10 key by touch. <Near O.C i\1rporl) tables. lamp, pictures PART TIME EVENINGS AduJL<i with oul.8tanding. attractive 1M"rsonaht1cs who CllJOY working with locL" Over 21 St&rl al $3.5U per hour Phone 642 ·4321 Ext 250. BETWEEN 4 .00 5 00 PM Ask for Andrejo Equal 01>Portunit y Employer nearby locations. We re· phone, record keeping Eq u a I 0 p p ort u n 1 l y Must sell. 847·68Z7 qua.re no previous exper. Small of~ Beanh Busi-Employer --------- J f ind'" ' ' ---------1 Minn. Fats slate pool t a · .om our re tJ team . ness. 4020Campus. N.B !Me, hardly used. Besl of· Come see us loday WI NDOW WASH E R . rerover$200. 640-6186 between2-4pm. Secretary, recepl1on1st, Expen cncc & car nec ti4-t11ger Trai...es typing. heavy phones for ror work $3.75 and up Cashiers busy congenial office. per hr depending on ex· 7311 Edinger Ave. H.B. Jrvlne area. 979-3652 per. 6'6-9780 154 E.17th. St. C.M. • Secretary Pfl'. 3 days per Men:..::..__hondi _ _;_se--=----- Waiten Waitresses wMk. Mus tt know .r1BM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cashiers e mory y pe wri er . .i.....aa -~~illii 4501 campus Dr. Irv. Small congeni al ofe. -qllff 8005 Equal Oppor Emplyr M/F Send resume & salary to •••••••••••• ••••••••••• PO Box UIS, CdM, 92625, Antique Musi<' Boxes! -------~~~~~~~~~ Slot.Machines! Clocks! SECttETAltY HUGE SELECTION ---------Ask for Ken '°Q ..... __j_ Jtwetry 8070 O'Neil Wet Suit, m ed 675-5582. _.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <taped animal slunl $90. ,..._. 9030 Nordic a s ki boots, Sportt.JGoock 1094 ..................... .. E n gage m e nt Off. Engagement ring for saJe. Call SS9· 7085. Meteors, sz 9 $80. 536-4685 •••••••• •• • •• •••• • ••• • • New Taodem boat trailer. UYfltock 1075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.UY GO.ATS Nannles & Billies l-637·W90 Ask forKns Windmill & Tower, 614 S Cleveland, Oceans ide M·f 8to5. 714·722-5010 Hay $5.95 per bale Bale & shav S3 OOea 2S44 Npt. Blvd 64.S-5686 ~. I080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LUGGAGE TAGS Getting Married! Need to sell duplicate items . Refrigerator. G .E . 12 cu.ft.. coppertone, very good coodition. Sofa·bed. full sire, striped cover. $100 each or best offer' 556-9882 Overstuffed occas chr $20, garden hoses all for S2, odd pcs of crpt. mk ofr. rmsc drps, Sl·$5, misc blke parts, & frames. Dodge van rims, make ofr (4), Med1t queen headboard $45, Med1L room dlv1der shelf $25. chr. nds upholstry $2 , movmg must sell. call alt Spm wkdys, 64S-7857. &side C.M. Ganrge Sale 00 sun. last day. lots or Uu.ngs to be sold. New twin matUes5 SSS. OuJd's dresser & shelf EXER-CYCLE WANTED VET NEEDS E-XER-CYCLE FOR KNEE !!c~~gy~ for Dick. 644-1126 955 1737 °"2·7604 Before l AM from·your bust0ess card. Send one card for each tag pfus one s pare We re turn permanently sealed attractive tag & i.trap. meeting a1rhne I D. reqwrements Pre - vent 106S & theft ! For a personalJzed tag enclose wallpaper, rabr1r or "Day Glo" paper & we wiU back & trim your tags Or try two cards $40 2ch.rs:corfee Ibis. &1--------• girls SchWllUl bike $40. GU'ls ski clothes & more. 957-2824 C.M. aft. 6pm back to ha1·k. hlsc:el••om PtuCES: W..t.d 8081 S2ea or 3/SS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4/5 tugs Sl.60 ea. G/9tags $1 .SOea EXER c 10ormore $l.40ea YCLE Sales Tax Included • NO CARD? Draw your own or send WANTED name, address. phone & we'U make one card per VETHllDS tag. Add2S<each. Da..CYCLE Send check or money or-FOtt K ..... H derto: " PILOT PRIMTIMG WOUOUTS P 0 .. _ Please c.all and ask • . uuX lS6() for Dick . C-06ta Mesa, ca 92626 644-lJ.26 O'Neill Supersuit. Taped 955-1737 seams . U s ed once 642-7604 doesn't Cit $110. S48-0Z:i6 Before 1 AM CarpetMIUCloseouts ~ =i;~~~oo & up IMtw awllfs 1083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Sale: Calypso IV re· guJator and mis<' dive eqwpment. 75Hl967 TV,Raclo, ..A.St.no ••••••••••••••••••••••• BeauUfuJ 25" <:olor 1'V, 2 yr wrnty, free delivery $128. 6'6-1786. 4.140 Marantz Quadrad1al 4, stereo 2. a mp. 140 watt..s. 2 channe l, 100 watts 4 channel Just serviced. $325. 675 5141 Eves.Greg 23" Sylvania cons ole Fine quality cherry wood cabtnel & set Orlg $600. SeU for Sl85 640-1431 ERC ~1ver, BSR 4800 t u rntable . 2 ESP speakers, 631·3678. $150. Surge brakes, Pull up to 25' boat. S995 or best of. fer i>i3-3561or673·2730 loats, Power 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Scarab·330 TS out· dnves,8Shours. Loaded! 6.5 mph plus. Stored on trailer. Must sell/bes t of· rer. 731-8216lho•• 546-t 200Cwortd Ask for J erry Perkins '78 24 fl. Fiybridge boat, 225 OMC. Sw1mstep, ful · · ly enclosed canvas. lots of tealc, immaculate. By owner. SlOOO+talte over payments $171 /mo. 642-9401. '78 17' Baybner Mutiny. ~ tlrs on 130 Volvo eng w/200outdr, under warr. Ill<' Tratl·ril lrlr., lg ht 'd instr panel. Xlnt for ski, bnst.ol cond. Must sell SSl.95 64.5-· 1Z7 I . 34' UHIR.ITE 1'~/GI. FIB. lwn 325 Mert· cruiser eng. Less than 100 tlrs. Crwse spd 30k. New in '78. Monomat1r elec. head. New uphol. drapes & cpl. New SO gal water t ank \..Slamles~ steel>. new water pump, new bilge pump. Prop &t shaft in xlnl cbnd. RDF depth hnder, auto pilot. AM radio, stove. refn g . trim tabs, 200 gal ga~ t.\nk, hydro steen ng, out· riggers, battery charger (3 batten es). Wind lass. 4 pole holders. s leeps 6 $33.000 or best ofr. Call b tdo re 5 w kdy s 213/634·6484 or aft 6 wkods call 714/840·2682 16' Brunswick Cutler. John.son 35, hvy duty trlr lWlt cood SI~-847 ·5887 S9QabinCruiser. 25' loo~. auto head. xtras +. Eng nds work.(On trailer> &iloffr. Hi88·4359. • PASTE UP ARTIST.P IT . - & FT Exper'd Apply Pennyi.aver , 1660 RETAIL MANAGEMENT Radio Shack has full lime ca r ee r o p · portunit1es & part time job opportunilies open· mg up now Ill lhe Orange Co. area. If you are MU1tary ret1.red or a col· lege grad or are current· ly going to college & highly mottvat.ed for m creased earnings based oo ~riormam:e please apply al l282l Knoll. St. Garden Grove Experienced Secretary .,_ricon for the Equipment & ltthttwrtioftol The Long Beach Theatre Festival 28' Fairlaner. 1965, mu.:.t seU. Leavmg for EuroJX' 111 I week. Will take any reasonable offer . Days . call Mike Nusbaum 5:5-7810, Eves; 524-0375 18 Ft. Century bay boat Placent.Ja. C M PBX Ans service. 1mmed operungs. to work v11rlt!d hrs & wkend:. I'd v.tc, med in~ & pd lrammtt !714) 645-2550 PBX Ans wering ~crv1rc operator full & P IT Call 83S-~l PRJ.NTING lmmed.iate openings ex- 1stror: PUSS OPERA TOR Ex perienc ed press person to operate mulU- lat.be. l.2SO, l850 presses. Salary commensurate with experience. R $ALES AITIB.ATEO Dyaamic, respons ible person so u g ht. Knowledge of contem. llt4DBY PERSON' porary art nee. F\IU or Experience pref, but not Ptr. Phone 714-646-3221, requi.nid. Ideal working uk for director. woning condltion11 &i ex· 1--------- cellent fringe benefits . Sell with EASE! Contact.: It's a BREEZE Lynn StaMfteld (114 ) 759-7853 &tween 8am·llam Classified Ads 642·.5678 it77 ner DAY That's iufyou pay rot a30day 11d In the DAILY PILOT SMVICI DIUCTOllY DO IT NOW ! '42·5611 Design Division of a Gal«ies rapidly gro w tnJ: restau.ranl chain. P!\,ltl Open Wed. lhru Sat. e:J(ptrience in this area a l!Kl2 Kettenng, lrv definite plus Typing & ~~~(~7~14~)~7~54~·~17~7~7~~ Shorthand s kills re _ quired Excellent work 1ng condillons & benefits whi ch mcludes 'arious group 1nsura11ce & profit shanng. Apply Ill person belWei!n 8am-5pm al Orange County Restaurant Services 2601 DaJmler Street Santa Alla 546-0348 $ SECRETARIES $ 0 .0 ./R.E ./Acctg SllOO·$J500 Range Employers P ay All Fees Liz Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 Newport Beach, 833-8190 Call For Appl/~tab '64 Anhque oak reverse S desk $950 642-2164 or 673-0782 * .. * ~Duttcan l8665 Via Torino lrvme You are the winner ol Two fr-ff Tickets lo Tennessee Williams' THE ECCENTRICITIES OFA HIGHTIHGALf starnng Sandy Dennis a t the Long Beach Conven· uon Center, 300 E. Oce:in Blvd, Long Bearh. To claim your tickets. call 642-S678, ext Z72 .... T E A C H E R • BARGAINS·Utled refrlgs. KINDE RGARTEN wshrs. dryrs, gaur, best For a small private buyg,we!W!rv.appl.Best school. 12 students In Appl 536-0911, 536·4330 class. tin. 8:30-1. Please calHor appt. 840-8820 Maytag Dryer . super ---...:..:.----~ oond Avocado. SSS. Eves Little is Dial! Classified ~t Days 548-0757 ads are really s mall "people to people" sales calla with big readenhlp and big resalta! To place )'OW' cluslfied 1d, call today M2·5m. When you need expert ae.rvlce or repairs, tum to the Sttvice Dl~ctory In Claulfled lo 1olv your problem . OPENS HB 1411i thru M-llCH I Ith Academy Award Winner.Tony Award Winner SANDY DENNIS Perry King Nan Martin Harry Townes with Jocelyn Brando Directed tiy : Michael Flanagan " 'ibe ECCi1ltilCities a Di1btin1111 al PERFORMANCES: Tues. thru Sat. eves at 8:30 p.m . Matinees on Wed., Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Tickets available at long Beach Box Office 300 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, Ca. 90802. Call (213) 436-3661 for info. Tickets also available at Ticketron and Mutual Agencies and "Ask Mr. Foster" travel agencies at au Robinsons Department Stores. · lONG D€ACH cONWNnON AerEN19.TAINMENT cana · V' 300 E Ocean 81vd , lon1 Beach. CA 90802 Needs clean-up & bill t.enes. In the water. Nu traile r Make offer 640-6500 '76 Cn.users Inc, 22" Crftty cabin. 225 OMC 110 great for camp'g, fi!>h'g or sk.1 'g, ask mg Sll.600 C31l 546-4070: 646-8645. 17'Cahfl/0 . $1800 S48-8204 /64&-2316 9050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oiarter Luxury 60' or 7S' motor yacht. Re asona ble. Ht. daily, weekl_x. 67S..2172 or 675-3256. loah. Sail 9060 ·····················~· RlEETOYOU 12 fl Outngger wh1di needs glass work You must pick up al 881 I Coa st Hwy .. LaJi(unJ Beach. Call 494-7122. '76 16' Hobie. Ready to race 645-7353 Eve:. 5.»2703 days CATALINA Z7 rt. ·n in board XllNT CONO LOADED. 964-2830. af,er 6p.m. SCHOCK 22. 6 bags ol S811s. spinaker, 6 hp Ot B Sips 4 Head & sm k $6450. Owner 673-6315 2$' Coronado 6 hp. OB Good cood Dana Pt sUp P.P. ~or 738·5915 LJdo i4 #3805, racint=: gear, trailer -It cove5 ~1-0IMS Udo 14 1148 Good Cortd. Tral.ler & cushioos lncld. $900. 6 44 · 7085 or l~. Taite over p aym e nts 08W!!OO 2J6'. Diesel. 2 yrs Oki. 493-4347. 2 boat owner mus\ sell 1976 30 ' Islander S0-3:.'51181 Sta-4292. Trade your old atulf for new AOod\e• lihb a Caullled ad 642"5678 CJ• DAILY PILOT ....................... NEED WP for IM'w '8 SAiiboat f'75 1393 l C'am.,.-r 4 ... 1 ... o trurk SlSO Slu\'C' 6 """' ~ Mlllllf4.tlllln ....................... 11.IEMC> PF.Ot>l.f"tt N.iw P~UG 1-:0T tll ,. -..w t 712 '18 t"on! Va_n l"Oflvtttlon· ••••• •••• •••• •• •• ••• ••• Hait pwr 1ttn1n1 ti br . a1r l'Cnd , radial Urea, c ru1u rontrol. AM/FM I tr.ct. • <.'UStom 1nh:nor wtuch in cludt't 1ctbo•. t a blt', ('arpf:\.S, Wl-,,l'I t'batA UM Nli;W• Pn pl)' A ocnru: •t {'all <7141 &37 ~ or 1714 1 6:f1 l l a tr a a LAST CHAMC I Foa 1'71130.'• SAVI! IUY~LIA5l MOWI ,,., HOW AJtllYIHG! .\IMI luru\ed llUIUWI ol h171 II i. HIJ MV•ltlil l Uill WI tOO»Vt lll-2040 •tS..4'4t • ..,...,I••• W ..,_,l•••rt.4 Alllit..u.M 1,Used •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dlf-. t720 ..-'7H AMC HOS Qotralet ttZO ·•····················• ....................... •···········••••••····· .•........•••••........ ·u 1. 4 a~ 1r1n1 TISTMIYIOUI lt7'AMC '77 Ctievy Jmp•I• W1n. amtfm radio, a/r. Xln1 'U CAI MATADOR z DR. k>aded, lllnt rond full t-ood Mu1t .oil 131~ OP-n. YI.All" HardU>p Autornallc, fac· MrV. book 96700. ~skina 'T~:mu d•)• 114592~ tory air cood . pwr S5500.04-0580 \'\rs Oood lnvl'ntor)' In atock 11teerin11 & brakes. rad..'~1 1--------- -----tlunywhlle t~y l••ti huit-r • ONLY J2.uw '7S Monia,2+2 Hatch. 74 mo lu m•lo&e. xJnL MlaAQ.I mt~ on tbb lliA!S Sa"er A/C, auto, AM/FM 11 8 suoo °' trade for van MAZD4~'"4ULT (:Ml>NICl>. ~~lk.cc?n"J~ :Ct0 ;;;: 112 487 2Jj0 Harbor Rlvd. SZ971 5&-s817 COb'TA MESI\ 'ill 2+ 2. a uto, air. 641-1700 i\M rM. moo '"18 ~ ------afU .a> _______ '76 Le Car . 18,000 ml, 12950/bst ofr. auttrf, M 9725 ~3973 daya, 494-1611 ••••••••• •• •• •• • • • •• • • • _f'WI _______ _ a ODO 1'711 .. AUl.T &1\.08.UXI SIOODOWN THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HAARO ll Iii V[I CO\TA Ml~A t>-12 0010 '76 Moote Carlo, 2A.OOO mi's, clean. C r e me w /brown landau top. AM/1-'M t lereo, A /C. "100 p p 494-8611 Ca1 .... ueat• ttlO ••••••••••••••••••••••• NQ tt I 0 1B87 Uncolo Continental ••••••••••••••••••••••• M.000 miles. '77 El~rtJ. all extr a.a. ~ aood. cw..n cond. S$.99$l Dealer will sell his loaded · Call Art Mar k V for be I o w m• 673-9187 wholesale Bluebook. '12 Le Sabre. very good lllllO. 646-7$13 1 t'EOS R.-' ~ • No"' ii l>odRtt Van M•~" of ~ 6.'tl • t.:r Xlnt ninJ OUHGtl COUMTI"S OLDE.ST I' .1ni.sur (.'l()!i.4!out un llllB M l>dcls 11mModoll\ OOW¥fflVUlK MUSTSt;U. l>IC'K MIU.Lit M01'0R.'i &2nW W~mwr.S.A S$7 2l32 pl1a \U •license SJCM 41 per month for 48 months on appr oved c redit. APR 12 98~ De ferred p ayment pnce--~.00. (~). CashprtCCLS condlllofl. A/C, $12.00 or bet offer. 6'W995. '70 Mark Ill Clasllc, ginger bm, tan lthr, all power . r uns nice. SllOO/or bst ofr. 848-1866 dys, 893-6857 eves. Ask forDeruus 17 t'oJU ~·~-d. ~ ... 11 t run. SlOO ~ N ... w rlnr ~t1 p1·d w hdmct s:itiO (',,u l\w1 ti6l Gt~ ~~ ...Oll! ~;e·1 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M~ ~c "19 Vamah11 '7SO 5pt.'t' , UIOU nll St> II tor $3185 Will :.di for s:?1JOO oo-.8594 ·74 Suzulu I~. lo m1 SJ:i() 6751444 '78Honda lil.1000 Llkt' Ot!W. 496-0lbi '11 Husky 400 $500 /bst ofr '71 Ya maha 2~o. SJX). rlean lUI ?.828 ----1972 lfONDA Els inore Entire Bike Recently Rebuilt. Excellent cond. Sl .000 Call eves 494-4747. or see at 462 St Ann's Dr., Laguna Beach. 75 H onda MR1 7S. ~more. Xlnt cond New pis ton & rings. SJOO 752-6232. 1976 M o t o G u zzi Automal1t needs Cronl end. $1000 or best. call mornings from 8 lo 9. 301\M A~~ ror 81 II 673-3462 -----Molar Ho.-s. Sale/ ltewtjStoroge 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftENT. 23' Jo'1reball. Sell l'Orlt.ained. 645-2283 RENT: Luxury '78 Motor Ho m e 22' S leeps 6, Wint /S um r a t es. 640-8585. _., Senice, Parts &Accessories 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 mag rims, four hole for capn or MG Midget. 6464064 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'74612 ~ fo'ord u . "t Tnn Vt.'r) l'l<'lllll U\ltdt-• OUI <'»II l'Vf"\ ID1 ~ 74 t 'urd \ an l'oo~ I\ t f 11 p b bubblr &op » nu IU60 Mt! t06 lAJl.lgt• '72 Pn<'l-d w l\<'ll $UOO ~48 1'730 3002 Frmtw-11lh L.n n t van. dnt & CREVIER 1966 1-'\>rd window oe r hot nxldt-d, ~ ~42111 ~W.e.d 9590 &'SI 6 UOAOWAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• \AHfA AHA WI WILL IUY 835·3 I 7 1 YOUll DA TSUM THE UlftMAfC ORIVINO MAClllNl I PAJD roR OR NOT •USED IMWs• TOP DOU41 '7320024spd <384JSf'> T~C l '7320021'111l87JJL> FOi _.. A S '762002S/R (497PHJ> BARW ICK DATSUN ·, 11 I, 1•,I ••Ji!: l'I' "71s:l>;4 spS/R (01791 'Tl 6:1les14 sp <TR5962) '78633cat S/R (0045) 8ll·ll7S 49J.Jl75 _ '78320, S/R (910UKU) WE PAY TOP DOLLAR CloMdS.lldays for top used cars foreign, domesllcs or class1t·s ff your car is extra clean, see us Fl RST! ~ NI '" Orcl!Wp C_.ty I 292.5 Harbor Blvd COS1'A MESA 979-2500 -------- WEBUY CLEAN CARS &TRUCKS *** J .D.Acobo l:J919 Mt.Mitchell Circle Fountain Valley You are the winner o( Two Fr.. Tickets to Tennessee Williams' THE ECCENT1UCITIES OFA HIGHTIHGALE Starring Sandy Dennis at the Long Beach Conven tJon Center. JOO E Ocean lilvd, Long Beach. To claim your tickets. call 642·5678. ext 272. $12016 DOWN $12016 PER MO. '7'RAT SPYOH ~er •I t'yl. 5 spd i\MtFM •lt'roo catmette RI'<! with black vinyl ts1m (Cap t'O!ll $'200 Rt>lttduul $2299 92. Tax per mo S6 44 36 mo. at Sl 1.3 152 Tot.at rt-qw red lo dnvc away Sl20 26 on ap prov ed cre di t .> UDtR.SK> IUCH LEASIMG ~19 Westerly. Su ate 203 Newport Beach 83J..tlSO 'Tl f'at Xl/9. One owner. Xlnt rood . Fully equ1 pped. wkdys 9·5,• 546-7711. ..... ; 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3972 plm tu• liceme Mlr9cte ...../ ........ 2150 Harbor Blvd , C M . 645-5700 '74 Bl2 Wagon. good COD· dHlon, very cleao. 962·5951 ..... 9756 ....................... •t DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY CARVER ROLLS·ROYCE IMOJ•mbOrtt NewporlkHh \L----'~ -ClOSlO SUNDAYS '!i9S1lver Cloud l $19,000 985-U44 1961 Rolls Royce Sedan. fine cood. Elegant while . ~Mew •79 $20,500. 640-4999. HONDA Cars ~ ••••••••••••• !?.~~ MANY To Ct.ooM FroM! UNIVERSITY 72' 99E. auto, r adials. Good cood. $1400 536-4685 9765 a...,bHe Toyota lita.da Carl • GMC ••••••••••• • •• • • •• • • • • • TNCks llFORE YOU 2850 Harbor Blvd. SBJ. YOUR full3 M~ 540-9640 TOY OT .. ·1&-A~ cvcc LX SEE US! A/C. p/s. s/r, 5 /s & MARQUIS TOYOTA AM /FM s te reo cass MlSslON VIF.JO 642446· 831·2180495-1210 ........ 9732 '12 Buick Estate Wagon Orig owner. A/C. etc Runs like new. PP $2195. 641).6188 or 646--6"110 '75SKYHAWK. V6, sporty yellow hatc hback w /louver Auto. R/H. air, only 22.500 m1. $3200 642.520() 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 R.dslr Classic coovt. brand new eng, cln body. must sac. ~ Ask ror Kim fi61 "6195 or ~-2012 C1•11e 9915 n.....-t ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......,.. ' 35 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I '64 Polara lllnl trns, air shcks, llOK ong m1, $400. 644-6IKl6 &42·9637. • • PURCHASE OR LEASE YOUIMEW 1979 CADILLAC NOW! • NABERS ~ '78 El Dorado: r etired G.M. ExeculJve. Owner driven only. Prime cond. $11,400 493-7893 •79 FORD WAGOH .. fail""°"' SqliN" VS. automatic, pwr. steering , factory air cood .. AM tFM stereo. luggage rack & ONLY 8.000nules! 007V0Zl. $5778 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HAR80R BLVD COSlA MESA t>4'J 0010 COHHElL CHEVROLET ~Harbor Bl\d ( ·osT \ MESA *** ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11 Celka ST. 19,000 mi. '78 Seville Pewter Gray •741,; JENSEN' HE ALY auto, new radials, xlot Xtras. Xlnl. Must Sell! -LO MIL'ES. XLNT cond.$4495,494·3962 $12.500 eve .. wkn <l99-4958 '69Stat 1on Wgn. Auto, _______ ._ COND $6800. C ALL '7JCelica EJdo do bl A/C, Great 429 eng. C·6 546-' 200 WE BUY USED.CARS CALL PAPPY Used Car Mgr 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN·MERCURY IOI McLAREN'S 67>78Z9 $800 12 . ra convert~ e. trans, nuoor body work. ~.7162 Bristol cond. New tires . MOO 631•2408 850 N. Be!if.b .Blvd La Habra (At Beach & Whitlier > 1714) 522-5333 Closed Sundays I!!!!!!~~~"! Jensen Healey '74, yeUow, AM /FM. mus l sell, 33,000 mi's. $3200. 499 1998 or 499-4958 '74 White w /blk top. Conv. XJnt cond. 14,000 mi. $7500 673 ·2906 ..,.., A real classic. $4900 --·------- '77 Corolla 4-spd 2 dr. ~ ·n Ford Torino. 9 Pass R!H. excell. condition. '70 sedan De VIUe. Good wagn. PS .. PB. AC. Needs 12K mi. $3250. 551·2240 cood. $1500 Pvt Ply. ~;or"· $750. ~2922 um Toyota Corolla Xlnt S48·321S. ---:..-·.,-------oood. AJC. $2900. •76SEVlLLE '73 Ford LTD Brougham. ZlJ·SSJ.8236. · 552-8624 Maroon with s addle ~~~~'8"~1rP~!n1::: 9738 T....... 9767 !eat.her int., 33,000 miles, Sl.200.firm. AH . 4:30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Barris grill, loade d. 979.()655 Must sell oow. $7995. Call ---·------Don, off. 714·640·1633. '72T·bird, xlnt cond .. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9520 2626 HARBOR BLVD. Capri 9715 miracle mazda 1976 Triumph Spitfire, AM/FM. xlnl cood. 673.oo44 all 4PM ~kdays res. 714-675-8883. sunroof & Landau top. wn Coupe de Ville: Xlnt power, $2995. 536-9!!06. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C·OSTJ' MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• '46 FORD WOODIE '74 capri, V6. xlnt cood. t\dly restored! $13,000 WE IUY arr, new paml. new UP· 67S.6161 USID CARS! hol .• AM /FM cass. $3200 Garage for stor age, Can· nery V11Jage, Newpor\ Beach. 675-4912 Tues·Sal. '11 Ford 2-dr, 351 e ng. PIS. P/8 . A tC. stock l oo k e x ce pt for ·mags /radials. $14,500. 640-1932 -4W'-t.t0ri•H f550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We're the new 'hevrolel dealership in the Irvine Auto Center. We need your used car ! or best offer. 552-8716 '74 vs, sunroor. A IC, steroo.S2~ 67~ JOE Dahm 9720 MAC PHERSON •••••••••••••••••• ••••• CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center Dnve lRVINE , 768-7222 --- WANTED! Lale model Toyotas. Volvos. Pickups & Vans Call us today! ltU H~ll•& Cotl• M••• ~ 64'·UOJ w S40.94' 1 •DATSUNS• Lar'9f Selectioft Of AIModets SALE&LEASI NG PARTS.SERVICE COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 HARBOR BLV() S40-64 I 0 540.021 l 21 so Hcrbor lhrd. Costa Mesa 64 S-5 700 1979MAZDA GLC HATCHIAa< $100DOWN plus tax & license fSB.96 per month for 48 months on a pproved credit. APR·l 2.98%. De fe rre d pay m e nt price-$5151.48. Equip· menl includes 4 speed trans .. carpeting & fold down rear seat. (SJ.4387). cash pnceis $3790 plus tax & ltct;.nse Miroct. Mcnda/l....tt 21.SOHarbor Blvd., C.M. 645-5700 MtrudH IHI 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wos, lmpomd lll'lw~~ir.ijiiiif~nlll68 Merredes. beige well ••••••••••••••••••••• • • lllit.t.:11.U~M~....,~ ... l l mamtained. $2000 or best GeMnll 970 I offer , 548-2787 ______ ......;.._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a:.;.::;i;;;~~~ii;;;~;;;;',ll •14 280 Sedan . sunroof. '17 lotem~lJonal S<:out ~II 76 Lancia Bela cpe, 31,000 AC. stereo, all power. 15.000 mt s. must sell , al mi, air, leather. mint *DRIVE A* drkbm, $8300 833-~70. xtras. $SOOD. 499·1998 or cond Blue. $5.200. Steve, oond. I.ow mi. Buckslun. LincolR 9945 Volkswageft 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-VW B C . 18750 P.P . 759-1.562. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. us. urta1ns. carpet. fold out bed, wn Cpe de ViUe Loaded 71 Mark Ill. immac cond. sodium valves. $2000. xlnt cood. $1900". Pvt pty' loaded. MuslseU·Beat of. Doug. 95 7 ·8444 o Cc. • 84.S-3'72 _fer_. 67_3-824 __ 3 ____ _ 67S.2'02eves. .. c dd ---------Cad. '73 CDV, good coodt· ·1~ Mar .. IV, artier a j. 1976 7·Pass bus, lo mi, tioo, 68K mi , $2595. uoo w/snrf Good cood. good condition. must ~l S9550.846-1088for appt. sell. $4.500. 67~3148 eves. Mlnefick 9947 '75 SDV, Dix, Blu/wht. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'tW Pop Up Camper new Vin top. Lo mi. Ex cond. , engine with 3500 ml. new $4750. 6'4-1<8> aft 5. 10 Ma~rick 2·dr, P JS. llres. new paint job, new air. radio. good tires. carpets & dra p es. C••r:o 9917 Goodcood. $900.644·9583 a m t r m . Bes t offer ........................ ..,. 9950 631·9208 '18 Z28. 9,000 mi. Auto, .... ~••••••••••••••• A/C, Adult driven only. Uea lbl Hill ScM fl.200. PP .963-17:.>. Beaut '78 VW Convert. Olrome yellow. AM/FM '76 Camaro Rally Sport. cass. Mich tires. Bst ofr. FUll power, must sell. Pvt pty 7s&· l034, 675-5811 Best oCr. 646-4596. Ouis a.wold 9920 '64 V W s quarebac k , $7rJO/bst ofr. "97·3984 aft. 4:30PM. Yoho 9772 • •••••••••••••••••••••• VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 900 So. Coott Hwy. LGgllllG •och 494-1131 ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST UNCOLN·MERCURV Dealership is now OPEN RAY FLADEIOE UNCOLN·MERCURY 16· IB Auto Center Dr SDFwy·LaJ<e Forest exit IRVlN E 130.7000 '12 Col Park 9 pass. wag. While. fully loaded ! Xlnl! $2.000. 675-6161 49M958. 546-7112,evs 540·4420 * LITILE ••• * '6'72SOSErarecoupe, 1ow S ·VE A LOT miles, Wl. cond. make SALES. SBYICE * * * Tn1eks 9560 AffaloMto 9705 ~ offer. 631·0210 dys . AHDLEASIMG .... IFcilbloM MERC. Monarch '76 Ghia, 4-dr, V-8. AtC, P IS. P/B, P{W. AM/FM stereo. lgl trlr pkg incl. trans . cooler. shift kit. hvy dty shocks. xlnt cood. $4200. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOP &COMPX'Ri 170-IB32eves&wknds. OVERSE~DELlVERV 1680 1601 Mu.stwg 9952 shell. 5 spd. Slereo,.CB. G1V,5speed, stereo, air -·-·---·-good gas mi. Xlnt cood Youarethewlnoerof 66 Mustang. 6 cyt 3 spd, '77 Toyota 27,000 mi. 74ALF4ROMEO I::,.. 11,·111 ,75 280S. tobacco brwn, EXPERTS Newport Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. PP963-1730. cond. & low miles. Ex New Michc ltns. One EARi.EiKE TwofneTicbts Economical. x.lnt cood, t-'ord Truck :Y., 76. 360 • 4 ~~~'ti', '"0 n d 11 1 0 n Ow 11 e r . Aft. 6 pm . VOL VO to $27SO/offer 494-6155 s.PP·· ,IU uins good. S3800 MUS. T SH'.'·'· "We need to buy clean 11.13-3)68 1966Harbor Blvd. Tennessee Williams' OldMIDbHe 9955 642-8766 Datsun used cars" COSTA MESA THE ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOWARD Clw•rolet SWiU Pay Top DoUar S '71 250 Coupe Xlnl. cond. ..._9303 540.9467 ICC&n'RICITIES ·n Ford F· l50 Sci. auto Dove & Quail Sts & e "c e p lio n a I a p . '77 Olds Delta 88. fully trans PIS. P /8 , $4.500. NEWPORT BEACH pearance. $6 ,000 . ~ECOUHTY HIG~~ALE equp. Xlnt 4 · Lo/mi. 962·'1280bef. 7onfl. 6. . 833-0555 ~1818. VOLVO ~. 494-9975a t . Sp.m. _ ~ StarringSand,y Dennis at .._._ 9951 "14 Cl>evy 4X4. runs good. Nd 9707 2845HARBOR BLVU ' ........,. 9746 EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO, lhe Long Beach Conven· .-- New tires $4850 Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540.6410 540.0213 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Largest Volvo Dealer tion Center, JOO E Ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-:.>46aft5:30. ,74 Auch w/lols of xtras --·-ro Opel CT SPorts Cpe. inOrangeCounty' Blvd, Loog Beach. To '15 Pinto Wagon V·6, a uto 2 Too •74 Dodge Box v;; Must seU ammed. P.r : 2alZ '74, 4 spd. A/C, fm 8 Gd cond. $1200/ofr. BUYorLE~E claJm your llcl<bt.s. call tran,,, 20ropg, low miles. !d cond & d tires. $6000. J.lOpm. 754-0t88 track, 46K mi. Mags, M:!-0528 Dl'\'E 642-S678.exl272. $2900 t oCfe r . ( 714 ) :1;:~er Long _.-•• -.-............... !?~.! =:~:~~~9:1:gon. ~~ ....... , •• !?.~ ~ fl~G wn Nova.* ~.*PB, Air. =~::r:;~k<J.~~ bed. 4·speed, AM /FM~ Autin Healy Sprite AM /FM •·speed, lug . '75 504 a::igon~~~"11 ~~-4~~"!'·~ J~~~ .. _t.,. JI ~t~U. $35.50/bst ofr. '74 Elsquire St. wgn. air, cassette . Very clean! New eng .. trans .. rear. gage64.5-4?83or?10..26S2. ~.,.!... a. _.,., a 2025 S. Manchester ,__,,.... -----...:..------xlo t. cood . $1 ,650. ~,: bsl. 770-2682 or Newp · "allpaint andho~rak~es. '74 260Z stk. e•cell. cood ___ 9750 Anaheim 750-2011 '1S Nova 4 dt. auto trans. 640-Ml2or957-0749. ~·-· art.i Y reup ..,ter • AJC, AM/ft"'M.8-trk, Days "--...-AIC cruiy contr ol • .,., n...t.. 5/8 .,. R This car is road rea y. 644-92ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ 1228. Volvo. Clean. amdm8track, C.B. Vny\ '73: Sedan. alt, radio. 4 " """""6e •011• uns 646-4064 '73 914 2.0 Xlnt. cood. Runs 1ood. Great car. top. Mlnt cood. $3095. spd. Good cond. One ~~~~i~i~ IMW 9712 $181.82 PER MO. ::S.~t~v~t/~~ ~a:L~~:. 96K ~i. ~~l 675·1997 Days ~=..:;!· aft6wkdys. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• '17 210% 2+ 2 U& 9UT Chrome Rims, excell cood. Beal ofCer '61 Corvair Lakewood BARGA..lN 997·1809 6 cyl. automat ic. Brown-Clea.n'6500/Firm above $2990 .Dys5492400 wag. 4 spd. Good cond. 83S·Tn5,'ext 222 'tW El ·camino 350. Auto, 76 530I lmmac. cond., AM/FM-8 lr•ck 1n.el't'O, Ca11964-1'761 l m 2i.... • .,......,. firm Seri I R oood d ti .. xtru ,_.. caJJ 642-"""" (Ca t aGcN\ evee . . """ ........., . ous n· Pfynmllflt t960 uns ., • I res. • ~ ,,__, a.gs. p. cos ,,,,,_,yv. q··•rea only 151 8823 r-Sl3lO. CiU6'73-3UO or639-361.S Cap. Reduction Sl500 '73'914 z.o: Bl.It/Bl.It. al· ·77~ 284G L, except. "' · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Residua.I MOOG 36 mo. at loys, Blaupunlrt, SOK ml. clean. 15K mi. aaklng JOAM-6PM '74 2 di' Duster. Xlnl cond. '71 Fotd Raachero. Orig 715.'lll, 4 dr, alr, sunroof. Sl81.82 incl. tu on ap $5000 846·7445 eves & "2Q0.64&-75at uma>evelle~•·spdt.350 PvtPi)o. BeatOHer. owner.~=· :e~~·8~~ss!::e proved c r e d I t . 1 wknda. ens. A/C, VIS. AM/r'M, 548 3215 aq>er low lease pay P vt (Ol.6TWP) Su 90 u ~-... ~· .. ~· $2000/or beat. ,...._ tt'5 •77n... .. enne Pklr:up llACff LIASIMG 061 per • exce · .... vuv. ForCl.aaalfied Ad .,_..._, ""'"'";:tomatic, PP. party. Day1, 831·35'10. 40l9Wetterly,Sulte20S Top dollar . Call bet ACflON ,..., SS&-0181 Eves$&M08S. Newport Oeach &tPM. 9fl3.SSl& Call a --------1 'Tt 5o30l A/C, stereo cass lll-9150 '74 914 2.0. blk w/bl.lt lot Dally Pilot Har«ain &boppers rud 4/tp. Mlat /blk. Inte r. ---------1\110)' wheels, I I m AD-VlSOR the Utlleads In Classified Loot. & drives new. New 79 2llOZX Atr. PIS 4 cauette. 218,000 m1. 15100 IU-5678 rqularl,y. l\nd they flnd '10.790. 213/375-9~10 or pass . allver Lie. pd. .Sl·t560 days. 875-8631 what they're looking ror 114f15U'102 day. SU,347 530-6409 _e_va ______ _ . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 ~b!J1l. ucell. cond. Loeuomethln~valuable? A /C, radio. $2500. Place ao ad ln our Lost ~l and Found columns --------- That't where people looi '6S Le Mans 4-dr, auto wbeo they've found an PIS, P/B, radJo. hlr, 77K ltemohalue. mi. $3113. S46-0S18 ... 1979 COll ''TWl•SHIFT' 10-SPEED ????????? • FOIWARO,Z llVBSI snas. f*Gt*ST 14TED EPA G4S MILE.AGE C4A SOLD IN C4UFOIM14! 43 MPG 26MPG HIWAY CITY £,A Et-'tOVl MilMge MllY VW'I SEE THESE DODGE ECONOMY CARS TODAY! •0-24 •CHALLENGER •OMNI •D-50 PICKUP THIS WEEK 1S ·. Super Used Cars '73 FORD COUIB Pickup Camper Shell 4 s peed. Sunk1s1 orange (543768) DUY Loaded' Air cond , vinyl top Red 1n color. (SnMYO) '75 DODGE DAIT Sport Coupe Gorgeous car, Sky blue (736REVI MOMAICH 4 door Automatic a•r cond . pow e r s teering. Gold 1n color (64SRF'>.)." 52995 52995 PACH Sky Blue in color Automatic. power steering Nice, clean car. (157ULU~ 4 door Automatic v ~a o~r~ blue (642WCMI FOR FLEET & LEASING CALL PETE RY AN LIMJTED OFFER! 10%off With Tiiis Act On1J All SERVICE AND BODY SHOP REPA1RS PARTS & LABOR GOOd For All American Cars Expires Feb 28th. 1979 Al 5 P M -HURRY' SE HAILA ESPANOL ' .. Huntingto n Be eh Fo..,.tain V !,l~0 Ny VOL. 72, NO. S1 , 3 S CT IONS~ 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . I I Your Home town ~ Dally New~paper . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1979 TEN CENTS 1 • ~ ~~~--------------------TotaltoDate:48-----------------------~· t Robberies Double in Huntington f lb R VMO D ESTR 0 JR. OI • ... O..ty ,.._ tMff Pohct.• reported !-tt'\'t•n mort> holdups m Hunt mgton lll".u.·htoda~. bringing this year s fotal number or robberws to 48 or ahuut t" 1cc tb many as in thl• first lwo n\Onthso( 1978 CROOKS HELD l P u re:;tuurant. three stores and snatch d three purses from vrctlms in what 'HEAVEN' SENT? Warren Beatty THIRD OSCAR? Ingrid Bergman pollce1believe arc unrelated incidents Monday and t.•arly today .. Two L Q.CU: B each men w er e arrested and t•hurged with the 6 pm robbery attempt at Pas ha's Liquor store. 706 7th St The clerk at the store refused to give the men a ny cash so they grabbed a bottle of cognac and fled in an auto. Police Sgt Pete Chrisley arrested the suspects, one armed with a pistol, m Sunset 'Beach. SECOND STRAIGHT? Director Allen AP Wire~ NOMINATED AGAIN Sir Laurence Olivier Osear Nominees Named Film on Viet Veterans Tops List HOLLYWOOD !AP> "The , Dee r Hunter ... a corrosive view of the effects of the . Vietnam War on America. and ''Heaven Can Wait" a fantasy comedy about a pro football player who returns to earth after death. scored lop honors in the· 5lsl Academy Award nominations to- day with nine each. l Another treatment of Vietnam War veterans, ''Coming Home." followed with eight nominations. "Midnight Express," the story of an American youth's im· prisonment 1n Turkey was nominated an s ix categories and Woody Allen's drama "In· teriors" had five. I Sir Laurence Oli vier was a surprise best aetor -0ominee for his role as a Nazi war cnmmal hunter ln 1'The Boys from Brazil." Other nominees for best actor: Warren Beatty. "Heaven Can Wait": Gary Busey, "The Buddy Holly Story"; Robert De Niro. "The Deer Hunter." and Jon Voig ht. "Coming Home." Three·time winner Ingrid Bergman was again nominated for best actress. this time for her role as a concert pianist in "Autumn Sonata ·· Oth er nominees · El le n Burstyn . ··same Time, Next Year "; Jill C laybur gh, "An Unmarried Woman", Jane Fonda, "Coming Hiker Suffers Broken Ankle During Trek A Huntington Beach hiker who was stranded for five hours after tumbling down a 20<Hoot cliff is listed in satisfactory condition today, sufferinJl a broken ankle. Dean Quinn, -2(), of 19108 Sloop Circle fell while hiking with four friends on Harding Canyon Truck Trail Road som e six miles north of M~eska Canyon Road on Sunday. • Quinn. wbo was rescued ln a basket lift. was treated at the scene by paramedics and taken to Saddleback Community Hospital. Laguna Hills. Pilot's Wife t Aids Flight .._I LOST ffiLLS CAP ) -The wile • of an unconscious pilot --helped by ~ traffic controJJers -safe· ly new their single-engine plane with five persons aboard until her husband could r egain con- sciousness and land safely, authorlt.iM said. William G. Sadler. 47 , of Scotts· dale, Ar1'l. was on a flight from Santa Cruz to Scottsdale Monday when he lost conscious- ness, sending the plane Into a dJve. Home," and Geraldine Page. "Interiors." Other nominations . Support· mg actor: Bruce Dern, "Coming Home"; Richard Farnsworth. ··comes a Horseman"; J ohn Hurt. "Midnig ht Express"; Christopher Wal.ken, "The Deer Hunter." and Jack Warden. "Heaven Can Wait." Supporting actress: Dyan Cannon, "Heaven Can Wait"; Pen\!lope Milford, "Coming Home"; Ma ggie Smith . "California Suite"; Maureen Stapleton, "Interiors," and Meryl Streep, .. The Dee r Hunter." Best director: 'Interiors:· which failed 'tO be nominated as best picture. nevertheless won a nom ination for Woody Allen as best director. Other directoriaJ nominees: Hal Ashby, "Commg Home"; Michael Cimino. "The Deer Hunter"; Warren Beatty and Buck Henry, "Heaven Can Wait," and Alan Parker , "Mid· night Expre5'." . All five nominations for best foreign language film went to Europe . "Ge t Out Your Handkerchiefs," France; "The Glass Cell," West Germany. "Hungarians." Hungary; "Viva Italia!·• Italy. and "White Bim. Black-Ear," USSR. Contenders for best original song : "Hopelessly Devoted to You " from "GrPasc." "La!.l Dance" from "Thank God H's Friday,'' "The Last Time I Felt Like This" from "Same Time. Next Year," "Ready to Take a Chance Again " from "Foul Play" and "Wh e n You're Loved" frdm ''The Magic of Lassie." There were virtually no sur· prises except for Olivier's nomination in "The Boys from Brazil." Gregory Peck was a favorite for the s ame film. Among those awaiting the nominations announcement at the glittering new headquarters of the Academy of Motion Pie· lure Arts and Sciences in Bever· ly Hills were a hund r ed Hollywood press agents, all hop. ing their studios and clients would appear on the magic list Publicists with nominated films planned to waste little time before buying advertising space in trade papers to con- t inue, their campaig ns An estimated $2.5 million will be spent to win attention and voles from the Academy's 3.600 voting members. Oscar nominations are made by individual branche!> of the Aca demy. so that actor s nominate for acting awards a nd writers for writing. All mem~r" select a choice for best picture Cutbaeks Ordered County Democrats $24,5(;8 in Debt By GARV GRANVILLE Of Ille O.lly PllM SIJIH Democratic party leaders were told Monday night that the party in Orange County is broke and at least $24,568 io debt. The debt left from the party's 1978 political activities. includ· ing a cosUy voter registration drive. was unveiled at the Democratic Party Central Com- mittee meeting in Stanton. ·'There is a clear and present danger we won't be in business by next Monday," Central Com· miltee Chairman Bill Thom only half-jokingly said as he dis· cussed the party's financial plight. Included among the debts owed by the Democrats as about $1,500 ln tues, $1,619 in credit car~ purchases and roughly $1,300 due to registra· lion drive workers. Reacting to the financial crisis, Thom ordered a cutback in party headquarters OJ>ejjl· lions. ~ The newly elected county chairman also proposed two ma- jor fund.raisers, one what he called a gala ·Democraftc ex· travagarua and the other a box · Jna s.bow fh turing exhlbltJons by Carlos PaUmJno and Indian Bed Loper. . . - State party Chairman Richard O'NeUI, the long-time financial godfather of county Democrats. went Thom one better. O'Neill said a St. Patrick's Day fund-raiser charging the party faithful $20 a head "would help keep the doors open. "He'd better do something and do something fast," O'Neill warned. Committee . Treasurer Jackie Jessie said, "In the past four years. we raised a lot of money and spent a lot of money. Now we must work our way out or the jam.'' Mrs . Jessie admitted some creditors have threatened lawsuits in their effort to collect the money owed them. "We must retire these obliga. lions lf we are to retain our credibility and reputation," Mrs . Jessie said. Former county chairman frank Barbaro said a deficit of $8,000 was proj~ted last Oc- tober as the geheral election campaign and voter registration drive came to a bead. Barbaro said that roughly only $11.000 of the debt is distress in· debtednets because the balance 11 loans due to Democratic benefactors such as O'Nelll and <See DEaTS. Pase AZ> &P Wlrtp!IOlo COVETED PRIZE Hollywood's Oscar Ocean View Schools Ask For Substitutes H untington Beach a r ea teachers without jobs \lrC being sought by the Ocean Vi ew School District as substitutes Jim Carvell. ass1stant s.upenn· tendent for personnel . said this week lhat the dis trict 's sub· st1tute ranks are low. Person· nf.'l 's list numbers only 135 fill -in teachers The district would like to keep its list at 200 names. "The situation can be critical during nu seasons. and from tim e to lime we have had to re· sort to combining <!lasses and putting administrators in the classrooms.·· he said Daily pay ror short-term as- s ignmE'nts is $.15. Htgher rates are paid for long-term assign. m ents. he said. Prospective certificated sub· stltutes are asked to contact the district pers onnel office at Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue. Bush Hires Aides WAS HIN G TON <AP l f orme r Republican National C hairman George Bus h has hired & former top stra tegist for Ronald Reagan to work in his uphill battle lo grab the 1980 GOP presrdentiel nomination. according to published report here. Arrested were Clem Leon Riley, 22, and Ri chard Maurice Gulley, 20. The cognac was recovered. A LONE BANDIT wearing a brown wig and a rmed with a chrome·plated pistol h eld up Jlanshaw's Liquor store. 8031 Warner Ave. Monday at 11 a.m. He fled with $185 in a dark blue sedan. The bandit was a short man who used his hand <See ROBBERIES, Page A2> New Ad1'ance? China, Viets Claim Victory BANGKOK. Thailand (AP > - Intelligence sources said today China's invasion columns have resumed their advance into Vlet- nam. but a diplomat in Peking s a id the Chinese have r eaf- firmed t hat their attack is a limited operation and ... they will not hold any· Vietnamese ter· ntory. Victories were reported for both sides today. The Soviet news agency Tass reported from Hanoi that Chinese forces cap- tured the Vietnamese border ci- t y o f L ao C at . 175 mil es northwest of Hanoi. Thai in· telhgence sources s aid tough Vietname se re s i s tan ce el sewhere in mountainous Muong Khuong Province forced China to withdraw many units out of the region. The sources m Bangkok said tbe Chinese invaders had driven as far as 10 miles Into Vietnam. Previously. the Chjnese were re· ported to have penetrated no more than six miles along any or the various invasion corridors they used along the 450-miJe front. In Peking. Lebanese am- bassador Elie J. Boustany. dean of the diplomatic corps in the Chinese capital. was called to- day to the Chinese Foreign Ministry. where Deputy Foreign Ministe r Ho Ying outlined China 's position on lhe invasion Report Foulup ''He explained to me the point of vi e w of th e C hinese authorities . . . that It was a limited operation and that China has no intention to occupy any part of Vietnamese territory," Boustany said in a telephone in· terview with The Associated Press in New York. The intelligence sources in Bangkok said the Chinese on Monday replaced some units with fresh troops and began to push ahead again. Japan's Kyodo news service quoted Soviet and Vietnamese sources in the Chinese capital as saying heavy fighting was con. tinuing between Chinese and Viet- namese forces in the area or Lao Cai. Tass said the Chinese cap· tured Lao Cai. a town of probably 10,000or more, after a heavy bar- rage. The Soviet news agency, quot· ing the Vietnam News Agency. also said Vietnamese counterat tacks in Lang Son Province. 80 miles northeast of Hanoi, had dniven Chlnese light artillery back into Chinese territory. Tass also claimed the Chinese artillery was firing shells "filled with toxic substances ... It was not known whether this referred to poison gas or some other sub- stance. Since launching the invasion Saturday. China has stressed <See VIET. Page A21 Police Chief Asks Federal Answers Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said today he is d e m a nding ans w e r s fro m federal officials on how a "whole gang of mistakes" was made in a report that criticized the local police department.. Robitaille declared that a re- port issued last October by the Western region of the U.S. Com· m ission on Civil Rights was biased and he is insisting on an offiC'ial explanation. He ~aid a recent letter to local orricials from Louis Nunez, staff director of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights m Washington, O C .. doesn't resolve the con· troversy. Nunez claimed that the report was only in draft form and that it should have soli'cited com- ments and feedback from Hunt· ini:tton Beach officials . Robitaille said it 6as been four months since the report was re- leased and there never has been such a request. "It m aJtes one ouestion thei r intentions." , Robitaille also disputes claims by the federal official lbat in· formation in the report was re · leased first by Huntington Beach officials who called a press con· ference to respond to charges. "The report actually was re· leased!-to the media two or three days before anyone ln the city got a copy of lt," Robitaille said. Robltaille said he wants to know what formulas were used by the civil rights investl1aUon ln estabtlshJng that Hunt.ington Beach had a high num~r of complaints about pot\ce behavior. ·n e sold an audit of the depart· meot last year revealed that ratio o( complaints to police ar· rests was one per 278. •'That's quite low. The audlt showed that internal procedurea are sound and that we are thorough and res ponsive to citizens." Robitaille said Another hole in the report. Robitaille claims. was the con- tent ion that the least ex- perienced officers are assigned to the troubled Main Street area.· Robitaille said this is not true. "The findings on complaints do not have factual merit." he said. "They 'r e just a bunch oC baloney ... Robitaille said his request for a grand jury investigation of the procedures used in the report has fallen ondeaf ears. He said he doesn't intend to lt:t the matter drop. however. until he gets satisfactory answers. Coast Weathe r Chance of rain. tonight and Wednesday 80 per· cent. Gusty westerl y winds Wednesday. Highs 55 to 60. Lows tonight 47 to 52. INSIDE TODA 't' Arrangements are being e~drttd for tM Womt>n's Kemper~ to be Mid M.it month at Colta MetQ's Mesa Verde Countr11 Club. See . atory, Page 81. · ••••• DAILY PILOT • ' Marvin Trial Ruling Slated J,OS i\Nt,t:LES tJ\P• l ~ \t4n 1n, M1dwlh• Trloltt MU\ tn \nd ttwlr uttorn•y11 t'ntert"d a ~1o:u.•d trrnJ &<'8 ion toda) with lb 1udge t>~pt•elt-d to rult> on ttw .<1 'lltHtballt ''' s•'Ut'I k~tlmonj- A ltorn«>)'I rintmat•d th~1 \OUld pr~nnl araumtnll for 'bout a.n haur and • half bch1nd 1lost•d l'OUr1nl<1m door11 bfof~ hf' JUdJ.:'' h~ut"<i h1• r~lnte A S\'Crl't v.1tnt'"." '~~n~. blond . fj'oill" h'~t1fu."1 Thur-.d•.) •nd fn foiu Mori GenRrals ·Executed TEHRAN , Ir an 11\P l \)'alollah Ruhollah Khomeini·~ evolutionary government. 1ress1ng its purge of Sh~h lfohammed Reza Pahlavi's re :1me. executed four mon· :enerals today and ~a uJ 1t would 1ound the ruler in exile until he !OUld find refuge only In South \frica or Isra~I Aides to Khomeini said Gen .>arv12 Amin Afshar. former ·ommander of the shah's Im >erial Guard : Brig. Gen 'daunuchehr Malek, the infantry •ommander in Qazvln; Gen. "ematullah Motamada. military :ovemor of Qazvin, and Gen tossem Hamadanian, chief of he SA YAK secret pohce in <ermanshah, were shot at 2 1.m Their deaths brought to eight he number of generals executed >Y the new Islamic regime, and hree more were killed by mobs. ;1xteen more ex-officials have >een reported condemned to tealh, and the roundup is e<>nti· .'Wing.. · Malek and Motamadi were held responsible for the bloody suppression of demonstrations against the shah in Qazvin. 90 miles northwest of Tehran. where scores were killed and tanks were used against the demonstrators More than half of Iran's soldiers, who deserted in droves during the uprising, have re· turned to duty, the new chief or staff. Gen. Mohammed Vali Qarani, told reporters today. Qararu said a great deal of bit· terness still exists between the people and the troops who sup· ported the s hah, so many soldiers have not returned , particuJarly in Tehran. In an editorial, the Tehran dai- ly Ettelaat criticized the secret manner or the generals' execu- taons and the way they were car· rwd out. ·'The criminals s hould be tried an a peoples' court, not inside a room with closed doors \/hat is taking place is exactly i hat was happening an the self. uat1sried courts of the shah." day tn tfw> Jodgl"'St'h"3m~~ Tht" ront•nt ol hl tfsllmon> will bt-~om" pub11t only tr tht Judi'" r ul4' It •& r ll•vant to th1• landmark 11n>pc-l1y rl&hla tr111I A a the pa rU nlf"d j n to rou rt, •l we "oted th•\ Marvln celebrated hla 15th blrtbday Monday ·Po r look ny old..-r .. " h t! asked ~porttrs lhi. wtft>. Pamt>la, ~1o11d 1t had bten • qUlet day ·1 Hjd, 'Happy Birthday,· but ~,.didn't do anytbinll perial " M 111s Man•ln tqld repor'\t'r' i.hl' h art had a dl~turb1ng "l't'kt>nd . S b t s aid un ~nun) rl}OWS ptrM>n ent a large bouquet o( dted nowers to ht•r door SuJ)l•rior C'.ourt Judge Arthur Marshall. uplalning that the mMtlt-rs under discussion 1n hb <'ha mbers are "private" an nature, said he dosed the sessions to prevent the material from beroming public until he rules on its relevance. If the judge decrees that the witness' testimony is r elevant, he has said he will release the transcript of the closed ses~ion to the public. If the matter is ruled irrelc· vant, the secret s ess ions' transcripts would be sealed until the trial's end. The witness was only the tturd called by Marvin since his de· fense case opened last week. However, the actor's lawyers had some five witnesses seated 1n the courthouse hallways awaiting their turn on the wit- ness stand. They said further witnesses will testify in pubUc. Miss Marvin, who presented nearly five weeks of evidence, is seeking-a $1.8 million share of the actor's assets during the six years they lived together. Ocean View Board Eyes Sale of Land Ocean View School District trustees are scheduled tonight t.o consider selling the district's headquarters property at Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue. The 8.2-acre Huntington Beach site houses headquarters offices in a building originally construct· ed as an elementary school. Offices are t.o be moved across the street to the Rancho View School , ·16940 8 St., closed two years ago because of declining student enrollment. A 1976 appraisal eRlimuted the headquarters property vaJue at $650,000, ~ajd Jim Jones, assis· tant superintendent for business services. The elementary school dis· trict 's enrollment is 12,08<1. Jones said. At its peak in 1973-74, 13,965 students were enrolled. Tonight's 7:30 o'clock meeting is set for the district board room , 7972 Warner Ave. Waddill Jury Picks Ente r Second Week Jury selection in the retrial of accused baby killer Dr. William Waddlll entered its see<>nd week today an Orange County Superior Court. There was no end yet an sight in the JUry panehng process this mornin~ as prosecuting and de· fense attorneys continued ques- tioning pros pective jurors on their views of right lo life issues and the ro\e of the physician. Waddill, 43, of Huntington Harbour is accused of strangling OAANOECOAST HI DAILY PILOT '""'0r~(M\f0.1t•Pt1ot w•t*•"""' tot"' D•IW'Cl I...,.~,.,,...\ t\~•"""0"" ..... .,.IW"fY CO.t'I P-.iQtt~(~y ~Htifh rd•ttol'l'\.t•~ lt\lbfl.,_h,.d Mttfld,i11v tf'WOUO'\ r r1d.-o; t ~' (oitl.t ~W Nll'wt<'WI f\t-M~ ~t\11"1~0" 8f.M:flt t ,.,,. fAlf\V•l"y trv~ l~NMtt.~l"('-"'\f A \•"Olf' '""0'°""'•• lll•IMtCM t\ PtJOh\ftr.d \Alu•tMn ..Nt I ~ •• , ,,_'Pl•~ •N I P\A)tl\.,..l"'Q OI..,,, I\ ftt '~ Wr\t tlitY'h...,..t ( "°''"' IJv."" ( l hfC>f'l'U• •)tlfl .... ( ....... P•lf\1ttl'f'llt-""Ollilu0i•,.,..., '""·"(Wt" .. ., y,,,. C\,., .• .,t •"<I'~"""'' Mo~ ,._ ..... ,ICHV•t Ca+tOf' t-\A M..,..._ IM_.1>1Ecto10t a .. fW•" \"' "-" """ A\\t\f.,.... IM""f+"Q l•tCW'\ ._, ....... W.\I Ot•_ C_, [dOOI HUnttnaton hlldl omcie 11t1f .. ecft""4,.•••d ""''""" -~.... " 0 ... I'll ., ... OfflcH L1=i::i: ;:-~=~~-· Tei.phone (714)142~1 CIHl"i.d Adnrtllllng'42·M11 '"""-Ot•..O.C.O-•C--11,._ 540-1220 ~''l:: =. °:~ ':;:,:::'::4~f::-,,...r •• , ., .. "''''''.,,.""' ""''•1-. "'•' ~ ::t:~:..:ttr.ovt ,...,tt•I ,.fft'l"ifH\ 0. '°'< .... \la\\ ... , ... H•f e1 C•ll• <N•• (•llfftl\I• \v•\t •••tt• ltf C•ttltr U \t -•Mt b' m•tl U ti -11\lr. Mllll .. r ..,,_,_IJ ,.-~·· . , .. a newborn girl after s he alleged- ly survived an unsuccessful saline abortion performed on an 18-year-old unwed mother near- ly two years ago. Waddill has insisted the infant never was alive. The physician's first Superior Court trial ended in a mistrial last May when jurors a nnounced they were hopelessly deadlocked after 16 weeks of testimony and 11 days of deliberation. Jury members said their split w~s 7.5 in favor of acquitting WaddUJ on the murder charge. Defense attor ney Char les Weedman said today be ex~ts the jury selection process before Judge Btt<>n McMillan to con· tinue at least another two days. Waddill'R trial is expect.ed to last about four months. FnnaPa~AJ VIET ••• that it would be a limited military ope ration aimed at "leaching a lesson'' to Vietnam . Radio Hanoi churned Monday that Vietnamese forces killed more than 3,500 Chinese trooPR aod destroyed more than 100 Chlnese-t.anks. It gave no Viel· namese casualtlell, but Thal in· tclllgence sources said Vlet· namese troops suffered heavier loaaes. A Japanese report from Pc· klna said Chinese troops in north Chin a have been alerted for poulble war wltb the Soviet Union and ctvtlla.na have been evacuated from some border areas. • l>•llJPI .......... 'DO SOMETHING FAST' Democrat Chief O'Neill f ',..,,. Pa~ Al DEBT • • • :.late Senator Paul Carpenl{!r Harbaro noted that the central committee ra1sed over $300,000 in the past two years and caJJed the existing debt "not lnsurmoun· table." However, the former party chairman conceded, raising money now is more difficult because of increased competi· lion lor political dollars. The Democratic Party's local deficit reflected stepped·UP par· ty activity by the party in recent years, including maintaining a permanent party headquarters as well as a fuJl.time salaried direct.or. But in reflecting on the debt, Democrats focused their all.en· tlon on the voter registration drive that momentarily late last fall saw Democratic registra· tlons edge in front of Republican for the first time in 16 years. That drive tended to finJe, however, when failing finances curtailed the election day gel· out-the-voter drive and in the af. termath of the general election the Republicans resumed their leadership in voter registration. GwJoline Shortage ~gim Hunlln1ton ltor h r tty or flclafa h•v lwtn uut un ooUct· \ha\ lh•· l lJl)JllY 11f l(IUlfllhM• l'I twa.:lr1olr11( to tlichl•n ('tty Af1mlnh lr1tt11r nud Dt•l81lo 11ultJ ll LllJl>N11 i. llu,r1• wlll be 1m1Jlt• lu••I Im ••m.,ru"cy v~hltl\'11 tJut U11tl th•• l'llY may ICp~rlttnc• fu_.t IJf tJbl m" by aummC!r "W(> will ,,., adrfrN111ln1t th(> prohl•·m ,,, ••on"M VIII ton or rut-I ." ht· !11tltl Oftlt•tl!lJ wrrr rt('rntly 1n lor1~1y· <;h .. vmn USA Inc that It 1nu•rw.tt'<f to allocnt1• lo th1· city th~ anmt' umount of fue>I 1n f''ebruury und Morch that It rl' 'c('1vt'd ror thf' 11ume two month'> last year "I don't ~cc nny Immediate problem," purchasing agent l'loy How sald. "Bu\ 1t is very prudent t o exercise every restraint In the use of ruel." How sald the city's vehicle fleet has not grown materially and that there are fewer employees t.o travel this year because of resignations. "We will be asking everyone to please restrict travel to real needs." How said. Chevron recently told the city that the company's supply of gasoline throughout the county will not be sufficient to meet the demands of dealers and wholesale customers. Chevron officials noted that demands have been increasing rapidly and that supplies are un· certain because of disruptions caused by the '.'Iranian s1tua· lion." The city owns about 350 vehicles which consume about 35,000 gallons or fu e l each month. Front Pagf! A I ROBBERIES DOUBLE. • • to hide his face, police said. A HULK.ING GUNMAN, also wearing a wig, robbed the Plankhouse restaurant. 18872 Beach Blvd .. about 9 p.m . and fled on.foot with $150 in cash. The six-foot, five-inch bandit showed the cashier a pistol in his waistband.and demanded money. He grabbed the cash and threatened to shoot anyone who followed him. Another lone bandit armed with a pistol and wearing a wool scarf over his face robbed the U· Totem store. near the corner of Beach Boulevard and Yorktown Avenue, at 12:50 a.m. today. No further details were available today on the holdup but police said the bandit is still at large. FEW DETAILS WE RE available on a string of three purse snatches reported Monday-. Police belie~e two of the purse robberies were committed by a pair of teen:age girls in supermarket parking lots. ln the other mcident, police said a man grabbed a woman near her back porch and put his arms around her neck before taking her purse with $8 and fleeing in an auto at 8 .15 p.m. POLICE SGT. LUIS OCHOA s·aid there appears to be no clearcut answer as to why so many more robberies have occurred in the city this year. Only 25 holdups were reported during January and February of 1978, he said. "ll looks like the crooks are headed this way." Ochoa said. ¥ v .. . ... ,. . - GRACIE FIELDS WITH DAME COMMANDER AWARD PHot Wrtter Rem.mbera Wartime Entert•lner A Special Salute For Special Lady By TOM BARLEY Of tlw 0.11., ~ , .... More years ago than this writer cares to accurately re- call, he was standing with olher Royal Air Force recruits in the pouring rain outside a hut that dared to call Itself "the camp theater." IT WAS OUR last night at the dreary Bournemouth Training Center. The next day. we were to Join our squadrons in bomber and fighter commands an~ do our bit in what were to be the last months of World War IL And so we had been promised a special treat. "Now. off you go to the theater, lads." our sergeant told us .. They'll have a cup of tea for you and a very special lady is going t.o sing to you.'· We'd heard that one before. But you didn't argue with Sergeant Hard~astle and so we shuffled off in the rain to take what we believed would be an hour or lWO Of suffering . INSfEAD, WE FOUND ourselves under the magic spell of a very won· derful entertainer who, in no time at all, had a bunch of thoroughly bored , • recruits singing all the old favorites u11L£Y with her: "Tipperary," "Mademoiselle from Armentieres." "Pack Up Your Troubles," "Sally" and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream.'' . This angel in our time or need was, of course, Gracie Fields. And she sang to us as she had sung to many thousands of servicemen, many of whom would never hear her sing again. . . It was a night I shall never forget. For then she Joined us for tea and sandwiches. finding out which corner or the British Isles we called home, asking us about our families and reminding us, with her vivid. vibrant personality of the mothers and sisters we sorely missed. GRACIE WAS, of course, a great entertainer before and after World War II. The lass from Lancashire was a dearly loved personality and she was always devoting the proceeds of her concerts to worthy causes: crippled chjldren, the blind. orphanages. you name it. And today she was named a Dame Commander of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth. The honor 1s richly de· served and long overdue. For Gracie is at 81. what she was at 21 -"our Gracie." She sang while bombs were falling, while shells were raining on a battle front less than a mile away and on the decks of warships steaming through enemy waters. AND SHE SANG to a bunch of raw, frightened recruits on a rainy night in November, 1944, and helped tht;m forget for an hour or two that they were to leave the t.r~· ing neld at Bournemouth for the .night sky over Berhn. Hamburg. Cologne and Dusseldorf. God bless you, Gracie; we and the many thousands who didn't come back to hear you sjng again, salute you. Women Profs Searee By PIDLIP ROSMARIN 0t the Dally 11'1~ SUll Female professors are scarce at UC Irvine. Despite what campus officials call a vigorous afCirmative ac· tion program, womell professors are outnumbered almost seven to one. Jn the uppermost rank. the ratio ls 24 to one. Of 130 full pro· fessors at UCI, as of Oct. 31, 1978, only five of them -four percent -were women. Among all ranks including fuJI professors. asaociate professors and assistant profes.sors. there were 40 women and 271 men. UCl's imbaJance of men and women in academia ranks tar behind the progress of colleges and universities nationwide, ac· cording to recent U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Depart· ment staU11tlcs. to a 1977·78 school year study of more than 3,000 educational ln11tltutlons. ,ver age fema le representaUon "'on the I acuities wu for aJI profe11sor f anks, 25.5 per~ent, compared to UCI's 13 percent. For full professor s , the average determin ed by the II EW survey was 9. 7 ~rcent, nelll t.o UCJ-'s four percen~. Women assoclate professor~ at UCI lagged eight percentage poinll beghlnd the national avera1e of 18 percent. At the entry-level aasistant prof eeaor rank, UCI mat.tbed lhe hatk>n•I average of about 31 percent. . . ( .. Overall and at the highest rank. when compared to the rest of the nation. UC I wound up in the bottommost quarter. A more positive piece of news for women at UCI Is t hat, by and large. female professors are gel· ting paid about lbe same as the males. Only in the rank of fuJI pro· fessors Is there a noticeable gap: male professors are earn· ing ao average of $29,220 a year. while females are earning, on average, $26,844 a year, or 8.1 percent Jess. The difference, as campus ad· ministrators point out, may easi· ly lie in the fact that there are extraordinarily few women an the averaging pool- Also. m~t of the women have attained their high rank only m the past five years, In 1973, there were ooJy two female full professors at UCI. compared to 90males. Since pay in part reflects ex· perience and quaUficaUons. ad· mln lstrators say, the women professors as a group are lower paid, because there are so many men with greater experience and qualificaUona. N atlonaUy, thestatus off emale f ull professors Is less lofty 1till : They're ge\llni pa)d9.8 per<:ent lets than the men, oc· cordloa to HEW, an average $22.322. That's better than they were dolna five yean earlier. In 1973. wben they were earnln& an averat• $17,080. tome J.2,6 per· \ cent less than the men. The women at UCT also arc doing better than they were five years ago, when the pair or them averaged $21.504 a year, 9.5 per· cent less than the men. That women at UCI are attain· ing job pay equality is evident in the fact that in all ranks their pay is increasing at a faster pace, from two percent to seven percent, than the men's. Progress in numbers also Is being made, with about an equal Increase in men and women <20 men, 21 women l professors since 1973. when the males outnum· bered the females 13 to one. Ramon Curiel is UCJ's assis· ta nt chancellor f o r ad · minl'strntive affairs and af· firmaUve action. He asserts that "women have · been doing pretty wel\ during tbe past Cew ye<lfS." "Our effort to hire women." Cur iel said, "has been more than successful. It's better than the national trend." Curiel said there are fewer wom en than men In the higher r anks ~use there are fewer women availa~le. "tn effect," he said, "tbe availability is limited ; the higher you go In the ranks, the less avai\abilit~ \.here is for women and minorities." Curiel saJd women have been slow to get lnto fundation fields such as physics. chemistry. en1tneerlng, rnedlclne and mathematics. and hlstortcall)' have been more apt t.o c~ the .. s ocial sc ien ces and th e humaruties. "It's 1ust part of the educa· t1onal system we've had." Curiel s aid. "There hasn't been an equal educational opportunity for women and minorities in the past." Curiel said, "Our general hir· Ing policy is strongly af· firmative action oriented." T he administrator said a partial reason for what seems slow growth or the status of women In unJversilles lies in the practice by universities of h.iring. particularly in the upper ranJ<s. from among themselves. In other words, few new high· ranking female professors are coming into the field, but there is a sort of musical chairs re · distribltt+On of existing stock that Is striking sour notes with people interested in the status or women. . "What really happens." Curiel said, "ls that we pirate ftom one another: one lnstllullon will steal from another. "At top levels, in the hJgher ranks. there's no doubt about it that that's almost all there \s." Curiel questioned the ap- propriateness or comparing the progress of women at UCt with how the rest of the country is do· ing. "I don't know wbethu it's fair," he said, "t.o compare us. because we're a relatively newer university, with a rel· aUvely newer raculty." . - .. - - , Irvine EOlllON . . • I Your Hometown • Daily Newspaper I I . * * ' VOL. 7'2, NO. S1 , 3 SECTlONS, 30 PAGES l f 1979 TEN CENTS '1 Osc_ar Race Set j 'Hunter,' 'Heaven' Favored i ~ HOLLYWOOD <AP I "The Deer Hunter," a corrosive view of the effects of the Vietnam War on America, a nd ''Heaven Can Wait" a fantasy comedy about a pro football player who r eturns to earth a fte r death, scored top honors in the Slst Academy Award nominations to- day with nine each. Another treatment or Vietnam War veterans, "Com ing Home." followed with eight nominations "Midnight Express." the story or a n American youth's 1m prisonment i n Turkey was nominated in six categories and Wood y Allen 's dra m a "In teriors" had five. Sir Laurence Olivier was a s urprise best actor nominee for his role as a Nazi war cr iminal hunter in "The Boys from Brazil." Other nominees for best actor : Warren Beatty. "Heaven Can Wait"; Gary Bus ey, "The Buddy Holl y Story", Robert DeNiro. "The Deer Hunter." a nd Jon Voigh t. "Coming Home." Woman". J ane Fonda, "Coming Home." and Geraldine Page, ··interiors .·' Nominated for best picture or 1978 were "Coming Home ... "The Deer Hunter." "Heaven Can Wait," ''Midnight Express" and "An Unmarried Woman." Other nominations : Support· ing actor: Bruce Dern. "Coming Home"; Richard Farnsworth. "Comes a Horseman"; John Hurt. "Midnight Express"; Christopher Walken. "The Deer Hunter ." and Jack Warden. "Heaven Can Wait." Supporling actress: Dyan Cannon. "Heaven Can Wait". Penelope Milford. ··coming ,JJ H o me ". Ma ggie S mtth . "California Suite"; Maureen Stapleton, "Interiors," anct Meryl S(reep, "The Deer Hunter." · · -Best director: "Interiors," which failed to be nominated as best picture, nevertheless won a nomination for Woody Allen as best director. Other directorial nominees: Hal Ashby, "Comfog Home": Michael Cimino, "The Deer Hunter"; Warren Beatty and Buck' Henry, "Heaven Can • Wait,·· and Alan Parker, "Mid· rught Express ." -All five nominat ions for best foreign language film went <See OSCARS, Page .\2) Schwartz New U CI Vice Chancellor BEST ACTORS The five nominees for Wa rren Beatty, "Heaven Can Wait." and I bottom) Gary Busey. "The Buddy Holl·y Story:" and Rob ert DeNiro. "The Deer Hunter." Three.time w inne r Ingrid Bergman was again nominated for best actress. this time for her role as a concert pianist in "Autumn Sonata " Other n om inees : Ellen Burs tyn. "Same Ti me, Next Year"; Jill Clayburgh , "An Unma rried Leo M. Schwartz, associate director for administration at the National Institutes of Health, has been appointed UC Irvine's v a('e c hance llo r fo r ad · mmastratave services " bes l actor of 1978 are Clop, from left ) Sir La ure nc:e Olivier. "The Boys From Brazil": Jon Voight, ·:corning Home": • .L.., China, Vi et t-Factions School Patrol Planned i l Claim Wins f f BANGKOK. Thailand lAPI L Intelligence !>ources s aid today J China's invasion columns have I resumed their advance into Viel· ~ nam, bJJt a diplomat in Peking l said the Chinese have reaf· J firmed · that their attack is a • limited operation and they will : not hold any VieJn.a mese ter· Tuv Irvine Officers to Watch for Vandals Two Irvine police offi cers one male and one female will walk a beat th is week a nd possibly next. to try to dis· courage young. n on-student adults who have been vandahz· ing the campus of Irvine High School. a nd doing damage to student automobiles. Pa int finis hes have been scr a tched. a ntennae bent or s napped and burglaries com· milted. Last week, officials from the school district pleaded with the Irvine City' Council for protec· lion. · Police Chief Leo Peart argued that full time sur veillance would cost too much .. The council asked P eart to work out some sort of com promise level or protection. Peart's solution. which was approved by Irvine High School Principal Dean WaJd(ogel and Assistant Principal Greg Cops. went into operation today . It consists of two parts . He replaces L. E . Cox, who re- tired last month after 18 years with UCI S<.'hwartz. who a ssumes his JOb an June. was appointed by UC I Cha ncellor Daniel Aldri ch Jr . with the a pproval of the UC board of regents He wall be responsible for personne l managem ent, ac· co unti ng. m a teri a ls a nd racaltties m a nagement. con· structton proJects, police and en- vironmental health and safety. Schwartz previously held ad- m m1strat1ve posts at the Na . taona l Science Foundation. the U.S. Office of Education and the National Aeronautks a nd Space Administration " ~ w """"'• NEW VICE CHANCELLOR Leo M. Schwartz ritory. . ' Victories we re r eported for both sides toda y . The Soviet news agency Tass reported from Hanoi that Ch.inese forces, cap- • tured the Vietnamese border ci· ty of Lao Cai. 175 miles northwes t or Hanoi. Thai in· telligence sources said tough Vietnam ese r es i s t ance elsewhere in m o untainous Muong Khuong Provance forced China to withdraw many units out of the region. The main target of police and vandals is a rear parking lot that abuts Her itage P ark. People have been s neaking onto the parking lot, which is ob· scured from most of the school. School board Trustee Fred Gahm said a full-time officer or civilian security g uard was needed to discourage c rime. Cutbacks Ordered County Democrats $24,568 in Debt The first is a consistent patrol or the parking lots and nearby Heritage P ark, with continuous patrol by a police car weekdays for the remainder of the school year . from 11.30 a .m . to 1 pm during tbe lunch period, and again later, when school lets out for the day. from 3 to 4 p. m lrville Cable Hike Weighed by Pane--f- The sources an Bangkok said the Ch.inese invaders had dnve n as far as 10 miles into Vietnam. Previously, the Chinese were r e· po rted to have penetrated no more than s ix m iles along any of the Wious invasion rorridors they a sed a long the 450-mile front. In Peking, Le banese a m · bassador Elie J . Boustany, dean of the diplomatic corps in the Chinese capital. wai. called to· day t o the Chinese Foreign • Ministry. where Deputy Foreign Minister Ho Ying o utlined China's position on the invasion. i I I 1 • I . • • ' I "He explained to me the point o f view of the C hinese authorities . . . that it wa~ a limited operation and that China has no intention to occupy any part of Vietnamese territory." Boustany said in a telephone in- <See VIET, P age A2) Coast We athe r Chance or rain toojght and Wednesday 80 per· cent. Gusty wes terly winds Wednesday. Highs 55 to 60. Lows tonight 47 to 52. INSIDE TOD-' Y Arrangementa Orf! being erpedited /or tM Women'1 Kem~~ to ~ hsld nezt month at C-osta Me1a'a Meaa Verde Country Club. See atory, Page 81. ••••• -' By GA~Y GRANVILLI-. • Of 1'-Dally Piiot Sl"I Democratic party l eader~ were told Monday night that the party in Orange County as broke and. at least $24.568 in debt. The debt left from the p'arty's 1978 political actaviucs. mclud· ing a costly voter registration driye. was unvt•lled al the Democratic Party Centr al Com mittee meeting in StaotAn "There as a clear a111.J pre!>cnt Mrs. Sullivan ' FWJeral Rites Set We<bresday Funeral se r vices are sc heduled Wednesday for Ne~port_Beach philanthropist "'Do~h~ Grannis Sullivan, a fou nder of the Newport Harbor Art Museum. She died Sunday at her Harbor Island home at the age or 71. Mrs. Sullivan, who had been ill with cancer for several years. was pas t pres ident o f the Ahmanson Foundation and former wife of the late Clnancier and ph.ilanthropist, Howard F. Ahmanson. The couple were divorced in 1962 and Mrs. Sullivan r emar- ried in 1966. Her second husband was the late Denis E . Sullivan. In addition to a variety of other charitable activities. Mrs Sullivan helped raise money for the Newport Harbor Art Museum~ which s he had also helped to found. A wing or the museum is named for her . Sen•kes will begin Ol 11 a . m ~ednesday at Pacific View Memorial Park. 3SOO Pacific Vlew Drive, Newport Beach. T he family has s uggested -me1m>r1a1 contributions to tbc Salk Institute of La J olla. Mra. Sul1ivan leaves one son, Howard F. Ahmanson Jr . of Irvine. ~ d<1ngcr we won't be in lrusiness by next '\10'11lay," Central Com - mittee l ha1rman Bill Thom only ha lf·Jokinr.ly :.aid a s he dis- c us~cd the party 's financial plight ~ I 11 cludcd a mong the debts owe d by the Dem ocrats 1s ahout Sl,500 an taxes, Sl,619 an t rt.'d tl card purch ases and roughly Sl.300 due to registra· tion dnve "orkers. R eacting to the financial crisis. Thom ordered a cutback in party headquarte rs opera· lions. The ne wl y elected county chairman also proposed two ma· jor fund-raisers. one what he called a gala De mocratic ex· travaganza and the other a box· ing show featuring exhibitions by Carlos Palimlno and Indian Red Lopez. State party Chairman Richarcf O'Neill, the long-time fin ancial godfather of county Democrat~. went Thom one better . O'Neill said a St. Patrick's Day fund-raiser c h argin~ t:IC party faithflal $20 a head "would help keep the doors open. "He'd better do somelhinl{ and <See DEBTS, Page A2 l Peart said that. besides ~.'lf.J veillance from the police car :"f>T. ricers periodically wall walk through the area. . An unmarked .pohce car and officers wearing street clothes will be used fo r the s pecial patrol, Peart sa1d . According to Assistant Pnn- cipal Cops. the campus ad ministration seeks a low .profile approach to security. . The second part of the en forcemcnt program, which aJso started today. 'Ni~I be carried through this week and · may be extended a second week. Peart calls it a s pecia l task force From 9 30 a.m to I JO p .m . a male o fficer a nd a female officer wall walk a beat, including the parking lots and Heritage Park Though they won't be \\Carin~· uniforms. they 'll carry policl' radios and be obvious ns police so that prospective hoodlums will know they're there. and CSee PATROL. Page A2> Airrort Attacked SALISBURY. Rhodesia IAP 1 Bla<.'k nataonahst guerrillas made a mortar attack on the Salisbury airport Monday night for the first lime in their six year.old war. but no one was hurt and there was no da mage, the Rhodesian military com mand reported today Further hearings on " pro- p o s a 1 t o increase cable t elev1s1on fees in lrvtne are scheduled before the community services commission. The comm1ss1on meets at ; 3C p m Wednesday in th~ city COUOC\Wo chambers of the civic center. 17200 J amboree Blvd The Irvine Compa ny .owned Com mumty Cablev1s1on Com pany has proposed fee increases t hat in some cases would more than double current rate!:- (( approved by the City Coun cal. which has scheduled a hear ing on the matt er for March 13. th e ft>e r or \n d1v1d ual homeowners would Jump from S6 lo SIO a month Homeowners who are mem bers or community associations. Burglar S trips Home in Irvine A burglar forced open a rear patio door or an lrvme home Monday and stole a television set. a microwave oven and an assortment of other' household goods. police reported Vi ctim Irwin Goldberg, of 5156 E lks ford Ave .. in W alnut Square. was tallying hi~ losses . lo give police an estimate of the value or the good s He dis· covered the buq~lary a t 10 p m Monza ~ Real Cutup 'Stolert-' Car Results in Charge of Fraud OCEANSIDE <AP\ This is the story of a new Chevrolet Monza . Its violent UJe and humillallnJ.t death . Right off. the 1978 car got shot up in a police chase last August. · THE OWNER SOLD IT FOR $200 to a 20-year·old Marine s tationed at Camp Pendleton. The!'i says police detective Bill Donnelly, the Marine insured It over lhe telephone at ita blue boot value of $4,200. . Theo. he·alleaedly cut !l into little pieces , . • with a culling torch and scattered the parts around Oceanside - Donnelly said Monday that police watched it all. unknown to the Marine. a nd .. we col)ected the whole car and waited." THE MARINE REPORTED HJS car stolen and filed a S4.200 stolen car clajm paid off by Criterion Insurance Co. in Los Angeles, according to Donnelly A charge of attempted fraud was filed. Donnelly said, and the young ex·car owner was exJ>(!cted to surrender voluntarily. -1 .. which pay discounted bulk rates, would see their monthly TV ball go Crom $4 to S6. 70. Apartment s ubscribers. who pay $2 a month per cable outlet. would pay $4.70 a month for up to two outlets 1'he company -µlans to dpuble the dollar fee charged for each additional cable outlet over two. Commuruty Cablevision cited operations costs and plan~ for new prOJecls as JUSt1fying the in· crease Opponents a !>!>ert that the company has made only vague allusions to improvements and has made no commitments lo a ny of them Man Drowns In Rough Sea ~f Pt. Mugu V~NTURA IAP> A 49-year· old Arvin man drowned ih high seas off Pt. Mugu as Ho-7-foot s wells kept would·be rescuers from reaching him with a life preserver Authontaes said Abe Haddad apparently was tl\rown from the deck of his 34·foot power crula.er mom e nts a fter he le ft the bridge. telling has wife he was going to get a jacket. Efforts to reach Haddad as he screamed for he lp failed as rough seas kept a nearby boat as well as h.1s wife from reaching him in time. Coast Guard' oHi cials said a s mall craft advisor')' was an ef reel at--t'tte "ttme or the accident Monday afternoon Guerrillas Attack BANCKOK, Th1Uand <,\P) - Guer rilla troops ol ousted Cam- bodian Premier Pol Pol have cla\.m~d they killed several "Soviet and Cuban soldiers" rid· lng ln a jeep near Phnom Penh. Pol Pot was ousted from thf capita) Jan. 7 by a Vlet.nam in· va&ion force of 100,000. - I • ' 2 OAIL. Y PILOT Tuesday, Febryary 20. t979 College Mourns lewis Four Generals l 1 Shot to Death flags will ny at half staff at ~range Coast College Thursday m hont>r of Charles H. Lew, an original facWty member wbo died Sunday wllh bis wife, Pauline, ln an auto accident . T£1lRl\N l ran I Al'I )'aiouah RuMll h Khumrlnt''I r .. voluUon ry 1c1v..,rnro"nl, prt'Ulnl( UI pu r1H• uf Shah Mob•mlllt'd R '' Pahl•'"" ,... aim.-. •''«-<'Ull'd four mart> f{t'l\ r ..tb t\idttY •nU a 11! it ~1uhJ houf\d the Nl\'f ln •''''" unUl hc.-t•ouhJ nnct H'fuii:•' 0111) Ill South Afrw.1 ''" lan••I l\tdt' to Khnt114"ll\I ~•lid (;C'l'I f 'JT\ 11 \m111 f,h,cr , fottl\• f t•lll'I Ohtnch•r 11f lh•• 'h•h lm (H' r 1 a I (; u 11 1 d , H 1 I .: lf • M Muunm•t1t•hr Malt•lt, thC' \nf "'" t•om m.imlt'r 1n ~+u \ 111 t:1•n Nemiitullah Mol.rnH11h, m1htan go\•t•ruor of Qu • \ 111 0111 t it n llo,i;c-m ttam~1.l 111u1 , ,·hlrf 11f tht" SAVAK "''"•t 11••lh'C' In "t'rmanisha h. ~<'fl' .. hot •I lJ om ,,.,..,,.... COVETED PRIZE Hollywood's Oscar f',.._Page Al OSCARS ... to Europ<! · ''Gel Out Your II and kerchiefs, .. France, "The Gla~s Cell," West Germany· .. Hun~arians," Hungary ; "Viv~ llaha 1" llaly. and '"White B1m, Black Ear," USS R. Contf"nders for best original song · "llopelrssly Devoted to You" from "Grease," "Last Dance" from "'Thank God It's Fnday," "'The Last Time I Felt Like This" from "Same Time. Next Year,"' "Ready to Take tt Chance Again" from "Foul Play " and "When You 're LoVL•d" from "The Magic of Lassu.>. ·· There we.re virtually no sur· prises except for Olivier's nommation in "The Boys from Hraz1I " Gregory Peck was a fa\'onlc ror the same film. Among those awaiting the nom1nat1ons ttnnouncc ment al thl' ghtlt'rm~ n<!w headquarters or thf' Academy of Motion Pie· ture Arts and Sciences in Bever· ly ll 1l l c; were a hundred Hollywood pn•ss agents. all hop- rng their s tudws and chcnls would appear on the magic list Public1sts with nom1nat~d film ~ planned to was te little time before buying advertising space m trade papers to con- t in.ue their ca mpaigns. An estimated $2.5 million will be spent to win attention and votes from the Academy's 3,600 voting members ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT tPw Ot-~(c,,.¥1 0.-11., Pit(l4 ••trt•tHtf'tlH ..... .,.,.....,,l'w ,.,._ r''°'' ''°'-iC)f•~Dy lht Or.,.. t'oit'I Pu-Ofr•·.,.noC~. ~,,__1,. ~"°""""" ,,., ... -.,,..,, ~~ •""Ol.iillh r,.,,_.., .,., '°''" ""-" .... Nf'#PfWI IVMh H"'°''M"Otoft f\•M f\. f ~ lil'fr<IVfltll"' .,.,,...,.. \~0.M'-~th(~I " '"°'"' rti0eorwt-OH nn "~•Ulrd ~"'cMIV\MIJf ,.~_. •• '"'"Pf"•""'•~• °"°''"'•no••~•,, 1111t JJO W,.\I H•y \lrt"f·I C.O'\I• Mrw ( MtfOffttA.,.1t ,. ... ,," ...... Pt1tv 0t"t •ftO t'\lflllivw. • J•Ull [ ..... \111• r>,H10fnt •"'I (~#~ ltt.fift,Hk .... 11 Cd•I"' T"-MhA M.,,,....,_ Mo•OQ>l>Q CCIII°' Qwt1t\"4 """' ·~· M.IH A\\1\IAftt ""'""'"' ldll...,,t. Telephone (71')MM321 C1Htlfled Advenltlngl42.6f7e '·-~< .. _ 4 ..... ,.._.,~ "" Or;;r:._ C...\I r>wlllt~ C-=::r,,, .:·:m: .. ~:r.''.::~" ~.':': ::::~~:: • .:"-' .-<••• ... ,,. ....... el *~ clou .,_,, ... Hid •I Ot\to ~·· C.tltetlll• '""u "fllt" •¥ U•"t' lt 10 :.::·,?.,,.·& :~!~.~ -·~·· "'""-"'~ ' Thc:'lr drAth brou&hl to «'i1ht \h~ oumbt!r of 1eneral1 x cute<! b)' lhr .-irw lal1mlc reJI m •, and ttue~ mote Wf!ffl klUed by mobl. . 11tf'en mort-u oftlclal11 have b~rn re:i>0rtcd rond moed to dC"alh. and lht' r undup b rootl nuJn~ Malrk and Motamadt w~re hC'ld m&PCll\llbll' for th'' bloody .. urpr .... Inn of df'mona\rattun.'> ~Ao:·••n.~l tht• ... huh In Q'11v111, UO n\\ "'' n,1rt h W<''t of 'r t>hrian ~ ht•rf' i.1·un·~ WC'fl' k1lkd land l1t11k ll'UC' uu•d ajt~Hn1>t the 'IC' m """'r lllh~ M tlll" than h If of Iran ., Memorial services for the Lewtses wm be held Tbunday at 7 p.m . at Fullerton Ftnst United Methodist Chu rch. Private burial will follow in Whittier. Mr. LewiJ, 57, joined the col-• lege when the Costa Mesa cam- pus opened in UM7. He was the college 's first and only chairman of OCC's Division of M athematlcs and Physical Sciences, said college President Robert Moort. ,..,Idle-rt., whu c1t114'rt<>d ln drovt>1> tlurinti lhc> upr11un1c. have rt' Castle Green tor Sale Along with his regulllt ·~Uties, Mr. Lewis maintained the cam· pus meteorologjcal station and provided information on Costa Mesa rainlall and temperatures. 1 urnrd to duly, lbt 1ww chief of "'"" Gt'n Moh~mrn t>d Voll \)•ram , told rc-porhirtt today Q •Ullll l'•td a ar.,al deal of bit t.-rnt'M t.tll exists ~tween the Jk'<lph· itnd the troop:; who 11up· ,,ortcd the t>hah . so many >ll ldtt•ra have not rt:lurned, Jll•rtlrularly tn Tehran Huitt m Pasadena in 1915 as a luxurious spa hotel and later converted to a senior ritizens' apartment building, Castle Green is up for sale. With its Moorish archltec· ture and ornate design remaining intact the hotel can be had for a mere $9,500,ooo.' Mrs. Lewis, 44, was active in civic affairs in Fullerton and. at the Ume of her death, was Presi- dent o' the Fullerton United Methodist Women. In nn ~-ctttortal, Ole 'I'ehran dal· ly a.:uctaJt cr1tlc1zed the secret manner of the gcnt-rullf' txccu tlon~ and the wny they were car· ned out "The criminals s hould be tried in u P\-'Oples' court. nol Inside a room with closed doors .. what is taking place is exactly what was hapJ)ening in the self· s atisfied courts of the shah." Khomeini was reported lo have sent word last week to the s hah's host , King Hassan of Morocco, that he would demand the extradition of the monarch to face trial for "crimes against the Iranian people." The king told reporters io Paris he would reject any such request. The new Foreign Ministry an· nounced today it sent Hassan a message saying it would seek the shah's extradition and "will force the shah into a situation in which he can go only to Johan· nesburg or Tel Aviv.'· Scholarship Entries Sought The Ebell Club of lrvine seeks applicants for its annual scholarship. a $750 prize pre· senled to a 1979 graduate of Irvine. University or•SELF high schools. Applicants must have main· tained M least a "C" grade average throughout high school, a nd demonstrated exceptional voluntary service to the Irvine community. Irene Iverson. pres ident of the Ebelt Club. said high school seniors who meet the prercq· uisites should contact school principals for details. · Deadline for filing applica· tions is April 1. The scholarship will be presented as part of an awards presentation prior to gradauation. F"*' Page AJ PATROL .•. take their business someplace else. Cops said.that the patrol is ex· pected to curb vandals and loiterers within two weeks. For the long term, Peart plans to ask the council, during budget hearings scheduled in the next few months, for money to hire the security guard school of· ficia\s claim to need. The expense for the civilian security service would be shared by the city and the school dis· tricl,'Ynder Pearl's plan. Crosses Dot Canyon Irvine SuppOrt Asked for~:f our-la~ Road By STEVE MITCHELL Of I ... O•llY "''*' S .. ff Public support for a divided roadway through Laguna Can· yon took on a bizarre look this week as motorists traveling the winding roadway spotted nearly two dozen while crosses on the seven-mile stretch. signifying the number of people killed in accidents since 1975. And petitions al a number of stores in Laguna Beach seeking l~e divided route are being s igned by shoppers. according to Councilman Kelly Boyd, who re· cently received council endorse· menl or a resolution seeking a safer road. _ ''I don't know who put up those crosses," Boyd said today. "But they sure make an im· pression, don't they?" Lagwia Beach traffic Sgt . Art OcLuca said he has seen the crosses on the canyon road , adding there are no plans lo re· move the grim re minders from the city's s egment or the roadway. The police sergeant said he did not know if the 22 crosses ac· curately reflect the number of deaths on the entire stretch. But Boyd said the crosses ap- pear lo be placed at the scene of each of the fatal collisions - about a third or them head-On crashes caused by motorists either drifting into other lanes or attempting l o pass other motorists. "Whoever did it seems lo have the right information," be said. Councilwoman Sally Bellerue s aid sh e also bas seen the crosses. ·'They really have an im· pact,·· she said. ··u makes you realize you are on a dangerous road. "Maybe they will help people become aware of the danger " s he said. "People are so used lo divided roads that they have fotgotlen how lo handle a road like Laguna Canyon." But the councilwoman doesn't ex peel the crosses lo be a permanenl flxture. "I'm sure as soon as CalTrans is made aware of them they'll be taken down." she said. Meanwhile. Councilman Boyd is. actively pursuing a petition drive lo collect s1gnatures sup- porting a wider road. , "We 'll probably leave the peti· lions out for a month, then call them in," he said. . He intends lo hand the peti· tions over lo the City Council. _ and forward copies to local legislators, CalTrans director Adriana Gianturco and Gov· ernor Brown. Boyd said he also intends to ask residents in Irvine to sup- port the petition drive, and might take petition forms out to Leisure World for signatures. Boyd. who works at a liquor store in town, said a customer came in and refused lo sign the petition. "He said he'd rather see deaths out there than a widened road," Boyd said . "T bM.'s just weird." Fro• Page Al DEBTS REVEALED. • • .. do something fas t." O'Neill warned. Committee Treasurer Jackie Jessie said, "In the past four years, we raised a lot of money and spent a \ot of money. Now we must work our way out of the jam." Mrs . Jessie admitted some creditors have threatened lawsuits in their effort lo collect the money owed them. "We must retire these obliga· tions if we are to retain our credibility and r eputation," Mrs . J essie said. ... Former county chairma·n Frank Barbaro said a deficit of $8,000 was projecled last Oc- tober as the general election campaign and voter registration drive came to a head. Barbaro said that roughly only $11.000 of the debt is distress in· debtedness because the balance is loans due to Democratic benefactors such as O 'Neill and stale Senator Paul Carpenter. Barbaro noted that the central com mittee raised over $300 ,000 in the past two years end calJed the existing debt "not insurmoun· table " However, the former party chairman conceded, raising money now is more difficult" 6ecause of increased competi· tion ror political dollars. The Democratic Party's local deficit reflected stepped-up par· ty activity by the party in recent years, including maintaining a permanent party headquarters as well as a ru1J.t1me salaried direct.or. But in reflecting on the debt. Democrats focused their atten- tion on the voler registration drive that momentarily late last fall saw Democratic regislra tions edge In front of Republican ror the first time In 16 years That drive tended lo fi zzle. however, when failing finances curtailed the election day S?Cl· .. 110.11 0•11¥Pii.t1"1191o ·oo SOMETHING FAST' Democrat Chief O'Nelll ' out-the-voter drive and 1n the af· termath or the general election the Republicans resumed their leadership in voter regis tration. Night Ladies Fighl, 'Houses'· LYON. France <API Fl~y prostitutes from four maJor French cttie~ met here to prolesl a proposal in the National As sembly to legalize bordellos. '' Reoperung the houses means the enslavement of prostitutes,·· the women said. Houses or prostitution were outlawed in 1947 Their legal1za lion is proposed to curb street prostitution The Lewi~es wete married 15 years ago and both were active in their church. They were killed when their car was struck broadside by a car that allegedly ran a red light, police said. · The driver , a 2l·year._o1d Fullerton man , has be.en char ged with two counts of manslaughte r and f e lony drunken driving. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are sur· vlved by two children. Charlene, 14, and Glenn, 12. The boy re- mained hospitalized today with a broken leg following the Sun· day night collision in Fullerton. Mrs. Lewis also leaves her mother. Mrs. Lena Mansfield of Big Bear and a brother. Lt. Col. Don L. Mansfield or Virginia. Mr. Lewis is also survived by a sister. Mrs. Gerald Ellis of Newport Beach, whose hus band is an instructor at Orange Coasl A native of Fullerton. Mr. Lewis was the son of Glen Lewis, former superintendent of the Fullerton Union High SchOOI District Donations may be made to Lewis Scholarship Funds at either Orange Coast College or Fullerton First United Methodist Church. f'rora. Pag~ A I VIET ••. . terview with The Associated• Press in New York The intelligence sources in Ba ngkok said lhe . Chinese on Monday replaced some units with fresh troops and began to push ahead again. Japan's Kyodo news service quoted Soviet and Vietnamese sources in the Chinese capital as saying heavy.·fighting was con· tinuing between Chinese and Viet· namese forces in t he area of Lao Cai. Tass said the Chinese cap. tu red Lao Cai. a town of probably 70,000 or more. after a heavy bar- rage. The Soviet news agency, quot· ing the Vietnam News Agency, also said Vietnamese counterat- tacks in Lang Son Province, 80 miles northeast of Hanoi, had driven Chinese light artillery back into Chinese territory. Tass a lso claimed the Chinese artillery was firing s hells "filled with toxic substances " It was not known whether this referred to poison gas or some other sub· stance Since launching the invasion Saturday. China has stressed that 1t wo uld be a limited military operation aimed al "teaching a lesson" to Vietnam. Mom's Outr1q1e Sparks Pot Bill By JERRY CLAUSEN Of,,_ .. Oatly "''*' Si..fl A Huntington Beach mother of four walked out of a record shop ~>ne day last July without mak· m g a purchase because she was offended by the store's display or dope.smoking paraphernalia. ln doing so. she inadvertently launched a crusade. A member or Sts Simon and Jude Church. the woman men· tiooed the incident to her parish's family life committee. The result is legialatton in· lroduced. Jan. 29 by As· semblyman Che t Wray, O· Garden Grove, prohibiting the sale of paraphernalia for amok· ing or using marijuana. In a recent press release, Wray noted that be had received a letter frorn HunUnglon Beach Mayor Ron Pattillson requesting that he author such a bill. Pattinson's request followed a barrage of leturs and calls to cl· ty officials from clllien• and groups from several clly 1choola and churches objecting to the dlsplay1 in record 1hops where they can easily be seen by )'Out.ha. City councilmen listened to more cotn9lalnta at a councll se11 but decided that a city . . ordinance mi~ht not be the answer. The City of Lakewood's ordinance, drafted to put the paraphernalia under counters and out of sight, was under at· tack in the courts. Mayor Pattinson wrote letters lo 10 r~ord stores in Huntington Beach which sell the smoking equipment. He met with UtUe success, though, according lo Ci· ty Attorney Gail Hutton. The mayor then approached Assemblyman Wray and two other legislators. As rinally drafted. Wray's bill, AB 477, would prohibit sales of marijuana paraphernalia com· plete\y. The biU stipulates sales would be a mlsdemeanff\ punishable by a Cine up to $500 and up to 180 days In a county jail. The controversial measure facet1 \\8 flrsl hurdle March 26 before the Assembly Criminal Jusltce Comrnlsalon. Wray could not be reached Im· mtdJately for comment on how hit bill, 1hould It become law, could be 91.lforced. "Marijuana roach ~liJll'' are 1lmUar to elec· trical al1J1ator clips and to some women'• halr·bOldlng devices. 'l'urldlb water pipes fl'• Often , \ purchased as dis play pieces or used for s moking legally solQ tobaccos as are specially made brass pipes. Mayor Pattinson said Friday he believes the Huntington Beach City Council will wail lo see what happens to Wray's bill before it again considers a local law Ry then. the s uit filed b y Glasshead Inc. of Los Angeles to nullify the Lakewood ordinance may. shed Ught on the legality of such city laws. Howard Rosoff. •a Los Angeles attorney representing Glasshead Inc ., said the firm distributes "novelty smoking accessories'· which some people might con· sider marijuana paraphemalla. He said Glasshead Is contest· Ing Lakewood's ordinance as a violation of con.<tlilutional rights. Im proper exercise of rolice powers and preemptive o state law. A Loi Angeles Superior Court jud1e recently denied Glasshend a prellrnlnary \njuncllon re· quested to ball enlorcem~nt of Lakewood's ordJn ance. But ROIOrf aald ho'll move quickly for • 1ummny Judg· ment ln the ~d mov' on \0 , an a ppellale court if necessary. Rosoff said other Los Angeles cities have passed ordinances similar to Lakewood's. Garden Grove. which passed an ordinance last week prohibit ing displays of marijuana smok Ing paraphernalia, became lhe first Oran~ County city to do so. Meanwhile. the parishioners of Sts Simon and Jude Church, about 4,000 families. are \.\rgiog a letter·writtng campaign in support of Assemblyman Wray 's blll. ,Blanche Thobe, chairman of the church's family life commit· tee, said her communit y 's largest churches supported the m?ve on city hall in January. She said she expects similar support for the Wray bill. Mrs. Thobe said Friday the drive against displaying amok ing material actually started when a member of her commit· tee went to the Wherehouse record store at 10076 Adams Ave. "She was purchaslhg a record as a birthday gift for one of her children. When she saw that stuff tparapbcrnalla 1. she com· p\alncdtoa clerk." When the clerk's response was considered less than polite. Mrs . Thobe said, the woman replaced her purchase and announced she wouldn't buy al the store unlll the paraphemai.ia was re moved. ·'She mentioned the story at one or our mee tings," Mrs. Thobe swd. The committee contacted all of Huntington Beach's churches and P'I'A organizations "I guess c1ly ball "was bom· barded with letters," Mrs . Thobe says. Dul Lee Hartstone, president of the Wherebouse Corp., says his company is doing nothing ii· legal in displaying or selling the merchandise He said compani represen· totlves checked with the stale attorney general before putting up t he displays. Articles that got the okay included clips and plpcs. Harutone !l&ld the merchan· d1 se al s o i s so ld in supermarket.s. druit stores and Uquor stores and that it ls ii· logical to sinale out the Y(herebouse. J I t - ... DAIL V PILOT $ Tuetd.y. ,.bruary 20 \171 Tue day' . 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"" Wylel.11 l6 • 1• • • •• g~rv.i;.c I: ~ ~ ~:: t: Oor-OllY .., • n '°"' -"' Mellrlnt I !O • J 4 , .... \I) Nl<lrtlyt dOO 7•~-"' PutblO • I '"' .•.. T=•Utll 'i S7 • .. ,,, • Wvl~ II 4 ... •• ()of-w, .., s l2 1)1;, HelmrP a 10 1 ·~ Mcltoll .... ' 10 IJYI • ~ PvSPl '56 • 11 '""··· .. t If 'to II 20I ,pZ . X-Y--Z· B•IJIM I 11 I! 711 '41'11 • .. Dover 1 ~ t ,. •Sl'tt "' Hen1>IH • I I m u1'lo • '1to flllcLout ' JS 1114 • -Pullmn I .0 ' IOS 31 + 14 ,: .. :Yi pl • 3 1 O 1 :-• Xero• 7.eo 10 1'4 '6'-t • 1-. Berrl1'1p'~1pr . ...! .• •'•4 ~,,~ •• !" OowOI I eo I .,, ,. ' ~ HetVly I.JO 1 n ,..... M<MorO ,,0,. "° ,, ..... Puru '·" 1 ,. u ..... ,,. T .. fl Ind • ~ 9 ... )(fA1' __ l.04 J !) ll~-'• • ...., ~ ~ OowJn 1'u 11 1 lJI \'t Henion • IV. 001,\ Mc Helt ID • .. 110\ • Vt PvrllnFe •"\ 7' , .... + Ito to • ·· XTAAwT • dU"" •; 8rttwGI IOI 8 S II • V. Orevo 1·21 9 11 ti ''1 Htul>lln I jJ ;o 236 2''14 • ,~ MHcl t .O S 94 11~ 1 ~ P11ro11r I.ti I 6 7SVI •• 1:::~ i-: 6 7~ I:"--V. 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'"Ac• ,., 1 1,. 2'>tt Wells Far~o Plan OK'd 8msw pf7 411 J ?II\ • OuU pf L70 .. 1to 'IO \I HlklyA 1.70! .. ) Ullo, ""' MtrT11: I .. • 10 71,,, \lo AfE t0 S 12 10~. '• SrvsllW '·40 6 • """···· ovner IA I> ., »''> ~Holly$ . 31 """ • '-Mere• 1 '°'' 11$ •5" " ALC .SA s 4 "1' •• · LOS ANGE ES CAP ) -The Com 811eyEr M I I:& II\> ''" OvctLI 1 n II 'I '•' • HmeG pfl 10 3 IO"lt NlerOI"' I ' 1 '1tft + Yt :•lsPvf .• I 3'1 11\\-..... • :u~· . I 10 +"" pvqpfA2:10 .. d10 71•!0 +i"' Homstk1io."ih110 ,..~·-·u MtrrLy .•• ,,. ,.~ 14 .. ·-,!hit S'5 1011o. \lo munJty Redevelopme nt Agency has "'"'" M • to II • \It Ovq pt 1.17 • 1100 19 , Yi Hond• .37e I) 14 t3~ ''• ~~Pet •I• fOt 3t .. . . "ellCO .1• 1 12 dlSW.-Vt • l""krH 1.a . • l' ..... Ovct pf 2 :. J!OO JO •••• Hoftwll 210 • K2 " I Yo ~wb , ... ,. 24 ll n~. . =•P""' •• 3 n u-.-,,. approved the r10a l d esign for the 48· . , 8=R .. 1:1: . ~ ~ ,:~ ... \... 8:: ::G ~ ~:. ~ ~., ". =~ 1.24 6 .. ~ zm + ~ ~·: -~ ~ 1J ~~= ~ R:::. ~.~ . • ~ e-; :.-; story. $100 millloo W e lls Fargo build· 11~1""" '!? ! si HI'>.... Duel.,, i.10 .. 1 ,.,.. "HfloCll .so 11 ,. ~"' • "" ~ ...?~ 1 n u".' !!•.~ne1•1n.! 49 .?! !. • ,r.i in• in ... _ downtown Los Andeles 8-, o 1·-• 100 1Pll.... Out<l\8 .16 . t 1'k • , Hosllllll AO t 11 UV.• "' ~""" "'',,. ·• S ~-\\ " , .. _, --~ ' -e u..:: e 8r1No pf SS , ~-Yo OyMm ·* • IS s... " H-le I'°"" U• ~-Yo 111\(ll(h ,.., • • IS -Ito ........ I 1 ,,. n•· "' finandal diatrict 8rlNO pf11) •• 9 ~.... HovQM '., ) , .._ .. ~ MllWI pff.n . ' 74 RllAef I., • • M • "c . "=t • • 1 ~.:"' l!G&G .. ,~ 9 ""'. 14 "°"'"" :. • n 9''... -oJ,1 : i ! J: :"":.:· =~ ~ ; ~ J~·\to oRSt.ruction is due to get under :=::,. ~ii ,n ~·"'I""'' .;.,. n t\+• ""::::r;i;.: • ~ =· "'=~110,1:10, ,. 1J~ ~ R.,.,,i"1.a • "T:a• ~ way UU. 11wnmer for lbe stainless eut~rtn AID 1 J 1011o-"" sirs 1.20 1 o n~-"" Housln 2.a ·; 111 ,.111:::: fllllnerw .9011 SJ 1111t. lit R•l<llOI .14 • s 1-"r.,,1. ate-el and ll••c •t.ruct.ure llvnH -t:...C .,_ ' •.•.. ..lo.. .. I s 11 • • • ::::.•.tO I ... 26Vt ~llt8rd .., I SS mh ~ "•l"l!l 1.!!_ • 4f , ..... "' -.. • ~' ,.0 , .. SNo-l:;t:,r i.10 l ~ 1:v.·:::: =" i1: * ~ 1~·~ ::~~ 1:=1J 1; ;t~ ~ t~p1 1JUi.~ 't l! : ~ The project is sponsored by AU&n· 1 • ~ 11.. • 14 l""':G~ ii ' 2••At .... ~vct\M" • u 20 MMw-2..eo 11 "t ,. • " R• p1 _... a Hll..... tic Richfield Co •• McKeon Construe· r' J': "i 1• ~~: I e::1ut1 .~ • 11: :~~= ~ ~=t':..' ::., ;t 7;! ~~f: ·:::~~'A. 1.~ ,; 's ::!:. " =~t .& .• ,; !l.~. .. lion Co .• Rockefelle r Realty and c1.c .24 u 10 1w.-ea1eoo ,. 1~ ~ ''"• " HIHN ..,: 11 ,.,~ ""llff!tns eo 1 '3 Jl't-"' Rettfns uo • • ji.~il--Wella Farco CHA"" 4 I .. 1111i. . . Eaton US ) U J6 , , •• Hllft!Cll h 42' !4"" I, Mlle<C 1M S !P ft -Vt ........ •• Sf -\ti • CHA pr 1 10 , 100 !1 • Ecflttn .64 tt U. ,....._ I'll Htlftlilt • t"" \It MOPSv lb 11 2S 11~--., ltep$11 I.. • 14 t ._ • \< A ··'-ltio Cb JJ ed CHAI 1111.t .. s m u I"""'", .. ,, ~ 2~ Ito H11ttll' ... ·, '° ""-.... Mobll 4.IO 1 21t ';"'• ._ lt••:c I , .I 'I''" \le CQIUO n a eng ~:'w.1 U: : ~ =-:-" IE= :~ , •r, ft:: ~ Hwnll .n • s 11.._ ..... =t~,M ,10 '~ 3:, 11~···~ ::i;o J 1;J; ~~ is :i~: ~ W-ASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe c~s .10 1 J7 11"' EIPuo 1.u 1 'SJ " • " -1-4 -MoN~o '° • ,. ""-fl•¥<tD ... "' •1 n .._ J sli" o art t h di t ed C.llOIC I 40 , .,,, lSftt f!PG dttn.35 IS 1l -~ •s. 1"4 I .. ' 160 Ul't .... Motl-Oto . " "' 10-.:'iii ••vc ! .. tt\li• ~ u "e e p m en as SC OS ,: ~ ~ ~~: ~ ~~Assc .., :~ ri ,~ ~ :~~"Of ui: J~ 4;~ • -='ft 't : tt :v.. :::.._ 1.ai ,, ~ L~ !: that It will challenge In court a pro. .-" tS n111i . . l!tMeM• ' • 4~ + ,,,, ,,.,.ai 1.0 s u 40'' • '' , JO • ,,.. •M ·• ·.,. R •• ,.... • .. tt -• f::ed •~it.ion ol P innacle Booka t ' 10 al4 , l!Ml'I' Of , ' • -"' tNAlll 1.&f . ) M -,,. lll'ftt o 1 ,_, 1 11 ""-, i.. Rey11tn i. • 1'3 ,.~ . _, r ~ b '"ti t• " *"'• 11e111 ,..., 1 u 20!.'t-w. •u int ti s n .· 10..., .. ~ 20. • .. 21.,. R•Ylft llft . 1 .~.... nc. "' ~ A.nteles y Harle?quin En· ,. • " i.tw...... ur''' , ,, s"-. .... 10011011P , 3 : u ''" • -, , '°" 10 :c-y, •n•n l>f4 I.. ., ... . ... 1':ri•-• .... of Toro .. t.o •• ' ,, ~ • • Ettrt I,. 1 ,, ""'. " ldHI , 0 ., 24 -.. y "" • ,. Rt,Mtl I • j F. \\ ... ..... .. """· " ' '·* • 14 n .. £r111,r1 1." 'l o• JA • 11-.1 ...!!. "f! ·.1. 1t ~ ... • "' MOortM · ~ • u -._. il!kl!Ge 1. 4 -"' he department's antitrust dJvlsloo .... • I~; ll'll!')'A .tt ' " ..... 14 kv .. t t ... ' ro n ... ~ Mef'Mll , , n~ 0 R~llMtr l I . . . Id' I &_ ...... Qf I ti 1· *'"-"">• mNtrt '::a !! t:~-1.4 ·~· pft.t_ •• ,,, U..···. IW'OrkflU '· I 10 ,,~·" ,_f!r._IT . l • ~· ,, II l e.n""' the panned acqui.sl· ~ : , :; ,. '.'. ... I'·•· .~ ::!! ~ :-.,. JI, " iii:: i:::r.rm": .:l '~.' .~ :~-:.· • "• ,. .. " lion oeveral mooths •1• ""°" lhou&b ' ,, .... .. . ·• f ! ~· "'iNc:o ·•" M -... .. ,,. ,.,..., ... u1 • .., ~·-. !!iteAld' ·• ' d ,,... . the me-er bu not been announced '1 J t0 ~+ tA t , .•• lftCC .. fOt \ t » . ~rot• 170 : ti, ~· .,, .,_,.... , .. I ""• "° •e ' ,.. J l ,...,. -t! t •.... '"°'M ""°' . m .. 1... "'M•f've• ,,., ts .-. ...... ,_e91M A • • "' Tbe dJvi.ate>n sa.ld It hu. advlled ~ 1 1 c•. £~1.. 1;8 Jt , "':.:"' l:::'M.M~ ~· : = '1, =~~~tCll 1 1~ ~"':.:·~ =~1 t.~ ~ 1~! ::: 'Harlequin EIJt.erprlaea ll Will file a ,& 1~.~ • ~~:;·" r.....n:c, ,., If ~~~ .. ~ 1SJ!~ ,,J 1 I' 'J~~ t ~,, :• 1; ,~:..: t.; =:t:r,J C r:; :Z civil suit ln the case, w hich tnvolfea •••· ~' 1'J 4 i:l'!M i 4 111' •.. ,_. ,ntUt j ~ '· .+' ~'-~\.I! z J ··~ ... ~ltlnlflf l . .M ., 4 • -l4 lWO cbllth0.r5 Of m8U•markel -1 • m """ I ,.,,,.. Pn • ' ,, ___ .. nttfR • u """. ,, Mwr,Oll , ,, ,, "'""-"-"°""'H l,SJ • ,. • -14 ,...,.,,. ~·· .I 1z1•• e111119i 1 • .s • »~ ... •11t•,,. 2 .. » ii ..... M"'''° 1 s ;a ui..+ 111o ••1..e . • '° •••" paper ck books . • ..,_ .. . . • 'STOCKS I BUSINESS JO 'Eligible' Women Target Corporate Life By JORN CUNNIFF ........... 4a1My .. Equality doesn't come quickly to women ln c«p0rate life. so the Financial Women's Asaociatlon Is baYhla a comlng out party of sorts on March 8. At a breakta1t at tbe Board Room. a prlvllte ctab fre· quented by chairmen and p residents. the ladles plan t o present t o corpora te soclet.y the n ames of 10 women tllley believe are quallCled t.o sit o n boards TRE8E· WOMt:N. TREY SAY, bave achieved biib responsibility within the establis hed structure, have -.n- o n str a ted broad community interest, have oft.ea beea &be first wo men in their field, and are very briCbt. While those are general attributes, Maril,Y11 8rOWD of the associatio n 's corporate. board committee belieYes tbe specific achievements of the 10 women, as yet 11••mect • should be put ngbt before the top brass. "W e would neve r s ay YoU should put w o m en on your boa rd," said M s. Brown. "But we do find." s he added, 'tbat a number or corporations are seek· log to a dd women to their boards." The association can h e lp. Some correctible overslgbts w ere found in analyzing board rne mbershJps of the 1,300 largest companies. s aid Ms. Brown. Among the top 100, for example, 52 p e rcent were fou~d to have no cUtt•1" wome n directors. The association belie ves it can help a djust that situa- tion by presenting the n a mes or eligible fe males from its own files and from a list of women directors maiat.a.ine d by C atalyst. a nonprofit organization. ' AFTER THE BREAKFAST, TO be addr essed by Thomas Murphy . c h airman o f Genera l Motors l two wome n directors). the a ssociation inte nds to write c hairme n thro ughout the country concerning their list of eligibles. On lbeir mail list will be lbe chairmen o f some o f the country's lesser k nown companies whose boards. for a variety of reasons. often bave rewer women directors than the large r concerns . The largest re presen tation of women is on boards of the 100 largest companies. In the second 100, only 31 per· cent have women directors. The percentage dec reases to j u s t 9 In the 900-1.000 size category. WRY? "I DON'T KNOW," s ays M s. Brown, a secu rities anaJyst. "I think in part it's bttaus e the larger corj>orat.ions liave the time, energy and staff to devote t o social Issues." But. s h e s ays, s he cannot ~ s ure. Other breakdowns might suggest some explanations. By industr y for example. comme rcial banking and utilities h ave the h ighest percentage o r women directors, at 54. \ While Ms . Brown didn 't s uggest it, 'could it be mere ly coincidence tha t both comme rcial banks and public utilities are among lbe m ost publicly· exposed, monitored and regulated or all businesses? AND THAT SOME COMPANIES in other categories bave named w omen to the ir boards bttause they too. although less r egula ted. ar~ s ubjected to m ore than the usu al amount o f publicity? It is not by m e r e ch a n ce tha t Murphy will keynote the meeting with 40 or 50 chairmen and presidents. He has. says Ms. Brown. "pr ovided he lpful insigh ts into lbe cor- porate board nominating process." And lbougb he h a d already been named a s s peaker, it didn't d a mage his c ha nges when earlier this month h e named Betsy Anc ke r -J o hnson to be G e neral Motor's first worn an vice president. Loans Pondered For Lease Land WASHINGTON CAP> -The government is consider· ing widening th~ availability or property -improvem e n t loans to people who don 't own the property . U nder the proposal by the Department of Housing and U rban Development. loans would be made available to people who have r e newable long-term leases on the pro- perty to be improved. The o rigina l te rms of the lease would h a v e to be at. least 25 years. THE LOANS. WHICH CAN BE a s much a s SlS,000 for 15 years. are used for s u c h i mprovements a s installing carpeting and built-in kitchen applia n ces. They a r e available to people who own property or have a lease or at least 99 years . The d e partme nt said that it is considering the c hange to the 25-year lease limit bttause many people, partlcular- l y In Hawa ii. h ave leases o n p r o perty whic h are less than 99 ( J years but m o r e than CONSUMER 25 ye;~ rule c hange '-----------would apply throughout the country. however. not j ust in Hawaii. T be department is seeking comments and s ug estions on lbe propos peop e s ou wr1 e, y April 16, to lbe Rules Docket Clerk, Docket No. R-79-622, Room 5218, Department of Housing and U rban ~velop­ ment, 451 Seventh St. S W , Washingto n . D.C. 20410. • CIDNA BUSINESS GUIDE -The thawing o f relations w ith China m a y open great ne w potential for American businesses;-and the "overnme nl wants to ?ielo. The Comm e r ce D e p a rtment has Issued a r evised guide designed to assist Ame ricans who want to do business with the Chinese. "Doing Business with China" contains informal.Ion on m arket research , foreign trade corporations. contra~t negotiations and nume rous o the r to pics. The booklet is available without char ge from the PRC Afralrs Division, Room 4044, Bureau or E ast -West Trade Industry a nd T rade AdminJstration, U.S. Department oi Commerce, W ashington. D .C. 20230. • SAVE ON SPUDS -A record harvest has led to plum- metin1 prices to r potatoes, the Department o f Acrlculture reports. Department offlclaJs say it's worth takinc a ~ look at lhls nut.ritiou• vegetable at the current prices. Tbe department 11ys one medium potato aupplles 90 calories and bu one·Mb o f the needed dally Vitamin c and worthwhile amounts ot B vitamins and the minerals iro n phosphorous and potusium. .. To get the mos t from potatoes lhe department hu these s uggutions : -Buy potatoes that are c lean, firm. s mooth and '"11· s haped. A void those with blemlabes, dee~ or ,...... IUD· burn • -Store the m al room te mperature or cooler ln a dark dry area where alr rirculate.a. Check the m often and ,.: move any lrtjured or defective ones to avoid fvtbtr a poiJace. • -Waah and remove sprouta or d ecay when PTeP&rilll for UM. Keep peeUn1 tbJn, u nutrient.a are jU1l be_low 11.e skin. -Cook in u UtUe water u poutble. ADd. mare- vtta mt.na ate retalned when the pobto is1eft whole. -. GOLF I BASKETBALL I BU51NESS T~y. FebfUary 20, 1979 OAILY PILOT 8 3 , l I Gol f Roundup ' Tri to 1oc1ET s1m~m~!1.~2'?..'!~ Lack of Productivity ~ Tour Swings To R ivie ra Dfront lo nip EXTENO! c E . w auses cononnc oes I B now KD L. HA DY °'' ... .,.. .. -.-. .. Thu. 1 lht-rin•I wN>k ol thf> PGA ttiutaT tolll" cm tht Wl''ll (.'o t 111 tht-Olen Campbell w #\n~t>le. O)M'n takl'i. phlct' at R1vltr1 Country Cluh <\R~r lbu. wt-ck. lh tour mov la Plorida and 'IA 1th ••xct'pf'lon of thf' MO V Tournamtnt ol Cham 1Hun1> Aµrll li·:?2, will b~ ln lhf' M d\l.· • t end on th<' l. 0 M f'Ol' !"I tt n ! .:..( if/fl;,) ~~ ._'AN ' 6/T i'flll~ lill ~A)/ff{J 'HJ /AU /1 'STr P /;J:.J 1/<'f> /'Ht: lflt f ~'Jil •. J.t/ /1(1{/ i"l,'I! 'h" Nltit' ~I(() f /J • • 1~· ; .... .//# 1.'.? J:;..ft,Al/j li/t.:..Y By JOHN CUNNI FF ·~ •ldlMU A ... ,, .. N £W YORK Beneath every fuc lory job in Am~rica is a foundation of :apllel. more than $50,000 of it by even conservative estimates, bu\ even that may not be enough. Not nt'larly enough. A LY."j/S And 1t is falling From t95S to 1965. non!arm oulput per ma n-hour rose at a yeurly rale or 2.6 percent. From 1965 lo 1973 it rose less than l per· cent. 'In 1978 it fell to 0.4 percent. lt might disappear. lo:•• "-l C'Uoll"' f Of' Ott• lrit I,. · &f tht-. r MCll'\t ot th•· top nnmf' on the lour alonj? WJlh Cl emt•n tr ll qch 'as 'frlton . whc> ht>d with Oa na Htlli, for f'C'Ond pl <'t' 1n ScH.ath Cou~t (..,.. AUt' ballkt•tboll pli.y, \t'"" th~ .. \0 l ly Wf'.'dnMday m~hl 17 30 l ln lbe C.:11'' z A wild curd .come with th\• w\nnt1r arh arw1nR lu the f1rl;t r o und o r th t• ('If' playoffs Fnd11y n1uht • ~1(/61{ 1/;t. ~''!, L I J/Jt. .!UJt££IIf1J.I. ~ ,'NI orPcJWl That, at least. is the contention of m,any economists, who equate the countr y's. sluggish productivity .irowt.b wUh both a lack of ca~ital ~----'-~;,_d ~lUctanc ~rnratrutacturers o THE SHRINKAGE explains much about the U.S. trade imbalance, the budget deficits. the rise or household CAMP9ELL m "" o1 lhc-,nt-wromrn lo\ Ill bf' playinl{ t Rh 1rra, "he"' parkana IS t'\4'1' 1 milt l*Wll)' at Sa • lt>ll t• Vt-.tf'ran . llC\ltpll al Shut lie busl'' tr n l'Port p tron' tht' n t cf tt'Mo wa) to lbt' c·our\'' from lht> lot ~ hl<'h 1 nlmo. t ••dJ a <'tont tu l Cl \ on tht> Wt' t "dt> of the San lh1•tto 1-'r""'~.J) ThJ I'.'\ Lht' St'\ t'nth 'itto11.:ht toum ment to be shown on tPlt>vtston thlb >ear and perhap~ lhf' ~f') around the c-our~ ~~ as much to uttral'l vlt-wer:-. .ti. tht! f!OU 1t~~lf Many of the l·ourses are in 1dt•ul outdoor sE'ttln~s. including R:v1era Vince ~uUy and the l'OS t"N'w W\ll ht' on hand to air thl' Lo~ J\ngl'les \)pen on Channel 2 • • I' Aw 1hni~ ('oa<'h Hach ·kt'lton'" Triton• ti. u Lompo<" qult\ll'l \\ hlch fln11hed third 111 tht.< . orlht'r11 lA'llgUl' "1th ,, 4 R record und t•mkd the (f'((Ulnr bt'>ISOrl With Ull overall murk of 8 tJ ... ::.t ... •t :tl4!7 tit ''mo/ PAUL H lll't.'K und Te nni Roundup Puul Mo1ehart, a pturof _·------------='-6 4 rorwanJi.. h•ud lht.• Br vt. . whal(' 6·3 Vale Rarthl'l und 5 \0 Ken Banul'I~ man the guard spot11 The other front hner fagurei. to ht.· 5 11 Carl Day Fibak's Hunch Proves Right This iR the fourth 1ime Coach Oavt• Ellison h1u; had the Braves in the .. l ff · th · From AP Dispatches K1yomura defeated Bel· P ayo s an c past nine DENVER -Conf1'dent t St rt 6 years. Among Lompoc's yann ua 4-6, ·2, 6·4, league ventures hus Wojtek Fibak chose to and Barke r got b y been competition with receive serve, then bet Barbara Potter 3-6, 7-5. the 2·A's No 1 and 2 $20 h e would break ,7 -6 , including a 7-0 s e ~de d tea m s serve in the first game tiebreaker THE ONLY PLAYER'S na me released to date by the Women's Kemper Open tournament of f1<'ials 1s that of Nancy Lopez For many people Lhat would be enough to assure the success of lbe event at Mesa Verde Country Club March 28-April l Righetti and Cabrillo and wound up beating F o u rt h · sec d e d Lompoc relies on a Brian Teacher 6·4, 6·4 in Virgin 1 a Wad e of man-to-man defense and first -r ound play at a England defeated Diane However. most of the other top names on the has not scored more men's tennis tourna-Desfor 6-2, 7·5. lour are expected to play \ h Some of these players will include JoAnne than 63 Points in any men ere. B~ .... 1% Relb th. 'th Arter the No 6 seed Carner. Pal Bradley. Donna C Young, Silvia game is season wi from Poland collected ST LOUIS Butch Bertolaccini. Acny Alcott, Jan Stephenson and ~~s:0;esults usually in his s2o from doubles Buchholz won the Na. most of the others Dir"ctions t o the partner Okker Fibak tional lndoor Men's 35 Susan O'Connor. whose father has a home ad· " · T0 nnis ch m · h" b s chool · UPon enterin" con ceded "ll wasn't "" a p1ons •P Y Jacent to the cour~e and a former resident of ..the " defeat·ng th' d s d d Lom poc, continu e on smart to receive here," . 1 . 1r · e e e area, W\ll play in the tournament and will have \he Ke 1th D 1 e P a am of Ocean Avenue and turn at Denver's Auditorium r most experience of-any participant. She has South Afr,· ca 6 2 7 6 at right on H Street. Arena . The mile -high · · · played \he course a number of times and enjoys it. the Dors ett Racq el She says she is looking forward to the tournament Continue to College altitude . i~ blamed ~or u al her "home course " Avenue and turn left. long, driftrng and wade Club Monday night. 11 11 11 shots ilT"'L k• A C S A . South Africa ·s Bernie · , .. ~ ang r~a o•rsn anta 0118 Mitton earlier upset No. •~WPORT BEACH Men's Club Low Net: 1. 5 seed Balazs Tarocsy Baseball Carl Larrabee. Ton Wild. Jim Freeman.~ 52. l 6-4, 6·3. coLLEOE•ASEaALL R l HO&<Oftt.reflte Matched cards placed them in the above order. esu s The highlight of Mon· UCLld&-3,UClrvlnel? Jim Sannes had an ea~le on the 17th hole. day · s r i r s t r o u n d use 11• Loya1a8 Low Net Tournament : l.CecilLawson.49;2 imdoi 1~~.:.:';t>r .. dmee11 match es wa s Tom ~~:;•ves~~~<>-~,~~1es•:·~~"~!1 Tom Ginger, 51. 3. <tie > Don Wulf, Ken West. Ed F,,,, r<IC• Cybf'rn •c .. Gorman 's two-h o ur Lul"4!ran2-3 J\ d 52 1 snof'm•n •r l 17 •O s 10 l •II d l . h San Oif'QO 'it•tf' 1 S Cal Poly n erson, Fal•«l , P""'"' •AA1t"'"' 1 1 60 s er v I ng u e w at Pomona 3.0 L ... G.UN ... BEACll Low N"'l Tournament at , "° HM!• No11on 1McCarron1 J "° France's P.ascal Portes . Amona sea•• 111s uc R•w•r\•O• n " "" SP<ono •M• P...,10 •McCl\rrO<\t G f 11 d d 7·0 ' Willowick Golf Course for the Laguna Beach ls •o u 70 s •O c,,.,., ..... w,.n• o r man ma Y e ~e Amon•7.L•mar61101nn1nQ\I Me n ·s Club A Fhght 1. flie ) Frank Rossi, <c"""M'<l•I uo 1 Ml 11"1nQ Pro••" Portes 6·3. 6· 7. 1·6. JUNIOR COLLEo~ 1Mc HllrOUf' • 7 "° ~, d"•IY <loubu· A10 Honoo1. East LA 1 Clarence Owston. 64 ; 3. <tie ) Frank Etheridge. "111.,...02su1 Bar~ tt'f1ts we•I LA &,Sacld~t\ Roy Potts. 65 B Flight 1. Ernes t Schopfer. 64 ; 2 •B~I~~;:..-... ~ .. ,~:r.;~: ~~:· D ET R 0 I T (f'rrll0'$~fcr:m.~L 1t1e1 Jerry Brown, !i· M Curry, Pau.l Urquhart. v.,.,.., cHaw1 .. , o o loo Fu11 A<1 Unseeded Sue Barker of ,,..,T-"'•"' Walt Puth. 66. C Flight 1. Carl Beckland, 60; 2. m~::,:~·~":3 ::'M; .... ~ •H .. wlf'v England and No 6 seed eo1son•, S::,~'.e".::ieo llle t Dave Weise. Phil Brown. 61. D Flight l . 1-ouono c;..1..,co•Toro••60 Ann K ' · M••~r °"i).OceMV ... w• Gordon Rayburn. 63 , 2 L. H Pint, 64. E Flight 1 loo ' c ....... r •Nl<H••o""' 7 110 1Y0 mu r 8 are E• OorMlo u F'oun1.ton ve11t w, F11tl> ""e Stonr Pooni a mong thOSe WhO have PPd ,wetQ~ 1lae1 Gil Freewald. Wilbert Lowry, Albert Ward, •Mo•ar ou .. 1 •h oo •o oo 'so advanced to the second sanu-•. T•ov ' "5 Mukel ""~' 101,vare\I 10 00 T 00 n d f lh , Ora"91! 7, la Habra ) Sp .. n1sh WAy lP1ncnl l60 U PltaCI• rOUn 0 e WOmen S Area6,SanM AnaV41t1nO BIG CANYON Medal Play Tournament : A l"hght 1: Mane Fargo, 71. B Flight l. Arla Brown. 71. Love-m Valentine Tournament <Two low balls of foursome l A Fhght 1. Donna Smith. Ma rge DuBois, Kay Nebb. Sue Holt : 133: B Flight I. llelen TeglN, Jean Field. Gussie Ulal'klidge, Mary Kay Moore. 130. NEWPORT BEACH Woml!n's Low Net Tournament J\ fli~ht I <tie) Mary Smock, Gillette Perreau. Connie Barnett, 53. B Flight 1. Dorothy Walker, 54 . 2. Adrienne Reel, 56. C i''hght I Joy ltugtre s. 58. 2 Jane Cain, 64. 1351,~~11,';::ooJuan•t"'' c,,,, 110,01 professiona l tennis C•Pn•s•.e 1 .... nno-•l '' ~ t t t C b Anaheim S, Catllornl• 1 '"° 110 ''° ~llY 1e .. 11a1ari ournamen a o o w .. s1er,.2.0ownevo s20 l~.Rae>unt•l lC0<0tro1 •80 Arena. Los A1am11~1J,MAqnot1e2 Se•Pnll> •M" Honf'y's Po"<• B h h d SunnyHll"10,L•Mlrade 9 'Haw1e11a60 •60 J60 J"<" .... ''~ ot a a rough lime vu1aPa'1fl,Pac:llica 1 1P•nc.ov1 J60 ao 11 .. r, .. na .. r Benv in first-round play Mon-.:.1e11a1.s""'""P"'ts ~~ci.rol J 60 \I e.,)(ltl 1161 PAl<I d a y ' h O W e V C r . Gar<ll'n G<o~ S, VitlM<•• 4 E1qnlh rd<• r1uor••cenl l•ll"' lOWtll9. lOo\r•l •P1ncayl • 00, 180,, •0. "'' 0• Copa' 1c,u111neddl 1 '°· 7 40 OH AIOI\~ ROY IMcC..rronl ,,80 •no NO\l<llQ16 IOllv/lrP\ll ?O N lntfl r;tC~ Ltttrobifi' CSt\Mm.Hu_•r t 6 •O. • 40, 7 80 Gr<1wtnh1111u• •M<HMqu•I 1010. 6 •O Rack<IOO• Man tHa .. 101 7 l!O '~ ••<1Ct~ (T 71 Pd•d 1~3 00 Allf'nd~<><~ JI ~1 Carlander Area's Top Prep Scorer Throw Out Tournament· A Flight-1. <tie l Vannie Stunus. Connie Barnett. 49 ; 3. Irene Alm· qu1st. 51 B Flight I Dons Menning, 41 : 2. Lou Larkm. 44 . C F light I. Lucy Thronson, 44; 2. J ean Dion. 52. Blind Ntrre /\ i''hght 1 Martha Fleener, 24: 2 1tie1 Helene Anderson. Cathy Grothman, Mary Smock. 25 B Fh~ht l Lena L'Africain, 20: 2. Dorothy Walker, 22 C Flight 1. Jan Meacham . 25. 2 lt1e l Jean Dion, Grace Prmce. 29. Bask e tball ll'ARWEST O..nwpr 1) PAO ..,.,,,.,,c,.n Ill Mf'WI ••• WMl•rn SI h N~• ·LA• V~ 'IS Ul•h Ill> N,..w ,......•1<0 S\ ... !;a Uhnc11' If) Ore_, Tl W,.\l>1nql0<\ 11 F'i nal statistics for Orange Coast area prep basketbaJI scoring leaders in league action are complete with Ocean View's Wayne Carlander . a sophomore. edging Estancia junior Steve Van Horn for lop honors by three points. Puq~• So.111<1101 f ""'loll•notr>n 61 W MonlltN 8" C.ff'itl Fftll\"" W Npw Nlf'•ICO /1 S Ul .. n 62 MIDWEST O•taf\oma City II tt.H01n Simmon .18 The 6·6 Ocean View star totaled 218 points for a 2,1.8 average, a5 opposed to Van Horn's 215 points for a 21.5 figure Final league statistics : SUNSET LEAGUE WAIOr Et fOfO JOl!n"on. (<IM 10 10. 10 6 10 '°' 10. Low Net Tournament A Fh~ht 1. Vannie Sturgis. 53. 2 Bea McCracken. 56. B Flight-l. Connie Barnett, 56. 2 1tie 1 Dorothy Walker . Lou Larkin. 58 C F'h~ht I Jan Meacham, 50, 2. Adrienne Reel. 51 SW Mlnourt '° P1t1,butO Kt1tn H T UIS. 1'. W lf'>"\ SI 11. SOUTHWEST .-1"1aye•.S<-9 Ab•l-Owl\hllnli Tu"'"'"'' I\ s ...... ~. N~ 10 Ip Avf "' 17. 111 17 , SOUTH COAST Ll!AOUI! 0..C•ws, Ml\Von Vl<tjo 10 ,.... ,. 4 Sunon, S.n C,..~tf 10 1S4 IS 4 Roberts, Mluklt\ V•eto 10 1.u I•• Samuets, O•N Hiits tO Ul 14 1 Lloton, L..,._ BM<n 10 tJI u a Lamar 103, M<Nf'f'Y SI n Oowf'n, E<11son 10 Mkrwf'~l"•n8J. Tnal W~\l 1& Flllrldqe, ttun11nmon 10 1S4 IS 4 UI IS I ,,. 13 , Q SW LOUhl•n.t llS. H.a• ArllnQIO" Frttman, Newpo<'I 10 ~ t03 Wooten. 1-luntlllQlon 9 ~• ae e SW Tf'-.S SI •'I. 11"0"10 St ~1 Hallon, MMINI 10 f 1 EAST FlelcU, Fntn VAllf'Y 10 l Army 14, B•yant 6l Tl\omp\On. Huntlnolon 10 --------'""-'Wk--..m;iR.-, m ;'l'lfl' .. lll!ll"""lq...,S~, ~100--,..tleiMMekll, ~~•""" 10 111 n.a 17• 12 • 121 ,, , l~I II I 103 10) 100 100 100 10.0 8ry•nl, CAPlllrMIO 10 ,,. 13 • Charif'\, CAP!Witno 10 Ill 1l ' HuUmen MIHIM Vleto...lO.-.llJ. Comt>s. LAl9Ufla Hiii' 10 104 10 • t tri t OuquttM•t. Fa1rflf'l<l&e Tleul, MArlM 10 Orne S F0<dnaml'l,8r""""""6 Mcl>oneld.EOIM>n 10 Iona 70, Siena 61 Walker, W&stm1Mler 10 E~PlltE Ll!AOUE Ceriandj!r,Ocu n\llew 10 711 11 a Andradf',Ou•anVlf'W 1& '°' '° 1 • 20 'fHll p..-.onal1ud "'"'"'•in Oran,a COMlltv. NlaQara '13, 8uflalo St • v .. 11..0. 109 qu.liW optic.I l>f!!lertption WOik. Ru•oe" •s. Mas-.c~u~th 76 •I.Joi"'' en hoth la.lh1on lrame siyhng. SL BonAwenlurf' 84, v,. Com- • COllUICI lens counHh"" and l1thng. monwulln 16 "• SOUTH • Reeul•• ecr...,,1n9 for ev• dt-HS. Atabllm• 'IO, Ftorlda T• Clnclud•"9 Gl•ucom• and Cala•..:111 AlllMIMll SI 16 OlllMO •& 0 1 acle.I U_MArSMll •t Nolan fnuelle. 0 .0 Phone: 642-0292 SAVE103 ON251b. ECONOMY BAG Wet weather wlll bring snalls and slu~s to your garden. "T6tat s It" is the safat snail b1llt we recommend for use around chlldren and pets. E. KenluOy 100, T•nM\\I'<' IP(h n Geo•q1a T'1:1> 61 Co< Of Ch.,,1•\lllf' 4) l<f'MUOY 'IO, GforQta I• MIUIUIPP• St Tl Aubu•n 114 Mu,,ay SI "" w KfnhK~ ... s C.o1"0ltnalT w Ce<oHna II <; Fta<lda,. c;..orQIA SI I• Stetson 17. S.mt0<<1 TS Ten<>nY'CI ll va-r11111 18 VlrOln•• Te<n 14. C1nc 1nnAll TS SEA VIEW LEAGUE Walls. t<enne<ly 10 ,., lb , V11n HOfl\, E•len<I& 10 21S 71 s Lope•, Kelell• 10 ISS Iii Holm•\, El loco 10 714 11 • Premer.ICet•Ud 10 lSA IS• bH•lf'Y, OKI& ~\a 10 200 70 0 Lemons, Kel•hfl IO 141 14 I C Wlt\OI\, Et lQ<'O 10 161 1• I M MOOr9, Lo<. Almt~ 10 h 0 14 0 Ru<ly, lrwu,. 10 160 1• 0 Mct,.er. Cyp<9n 10 l)t U • Slor1off, Ulltwir>Tly flrl•• TI-. "'lrulll~. ~ 10 T14 1?'4 KOf'hler,CdM 10 143 ,. J McFarl-. LCNlffl 10 ,,, " I M~k. E\18"<1.. 10 ''° ,. 0 Rel\, l~ Alamlto• 10 ,,. ,, • K11\0o<1, COM •O ,,, 13 T Jellcotil, t<.......Oy 10 IU 11) S lu., Cosi. ~.., tO 111 ,,, O•wlOson. loar• 10 110 11 O AIM!Arn CdM N •1 11 ~ s Moore lo<. Alml\ to 11111 tO I WIJliams Leads Ple,ff,k Mel • .. ... NI le'• r 11tlef1ion ,, tU ,, . Wlltltm\, L8 'ila .. ,, tu ta. M.0.•<1', ~· ft4!1flMI•• U , ... IH t4w,....r, llWll S•••t u 1JO ,, T ()(f\IO, '81\ta 8-t ,, 160 UT 111-ftl, Fut .. 11111> " uo " T H9f'ft41ft, l<Ullet'toft " 1\1 IS• Canwy, Pacific It 102 16. R•1141 5J Mai. 10 ,,. ,,. M< OoMkl, UI..., $1 IJ t10 ,. . w111 ..... .,,_,,, " I~ IH MCOulre, UC tt¥111& ,, 191 ,. 0 "-'-· ru11tnon " 1•• 1U .It<~. Utlt!SI n 101 IH tlo*11. UC,,.,,..,. " Ut It . wu.,,u, .... ' ., ,,, uo W•""9n P~lflf u m ,, . c-""'· fl'«rtk ,, ,,. , .. ,,_,.., t.JSI• .. ., ,,, tot WIM,llU!MP • llt ,. i S1111hl4lft, t.J sew " '" 10 • .Hell-. "" ... " ,., lU H~,l<...-Jt, 11 IU 1•1 ' makcslieablecapltalcommitments. 'J'tlE CA PITAL LACK, it is said, -debt. inflation, unemployment and rtault.s from a ~latlvely low savings many of the economic ills that have rate. one that fell well below 5 becomealmostdailyne ws. percent in 1977 and which remained Without productivity increases, it under 6 percent ror most of l978. 1s all but impossible ror living stan· Most countries greatly exceeded dards to n se And under the U.S . that rate. 1n 15 years. for example, sys te m, without capital to invest in Germany's savings rate has never be tte r plants, machine r y and fnllen below 10 percent of dis posable methods. productivity cannot im· income And J apan's rate m 1974 prove · topped25percent. All thJs gives s1gnif1cance to u.s. .The reluctance to make commit Com merce Department figures that ments. the economist s explain . show capital formation as a percent emanates from a fear that the return of output lags badly behind France. on investments may be inadequate, Germany, Italy. The Netherlands, because of a poor business s:Jimate, United Kingdom. J apan a nd Canada. lack 9/ incentives. or negative tax policy. AND, OF COURSE , the two Cactors feed on themselves. because without savings to be invested in upgrading factories and techniques, people and companies consequently earn less -and have less to save It's been happening, and produc tivity experts say 1t is one reason why the rate at which U S. factories become more effi cient is one of the lowest of the entire mdustrialized world. half that or many countries. OCC Seminar Set On Success in Mai/,..order Finns Three experts who have been suc· cessful in the mail-order j>usiness will discuss that business during a seminar on March 3 at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Titled "The Three Mill ion Dollar Ma il Order Seminar," the session will r-un from 8 a .m. to 1 p.m. in the OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. WORKSll6P TleKETS-. pnced at $7.50. are available in the OCCticket ofrtce. located in the college's Ad· ministration Buildin~. Tickets will be sold at the foor on a space-available basis. The experts plan lo answer ques lions relatang 'to copy, me dia . strategy, pricing. coupons, gim m 1c k s. guar a ntees . produc t s. testimonials. regulations. testing computers. r adio. t elevision. or ganization. equipment and more. THE EXPE RTS AR E Joe Karbo, Harvey Ermerson a nd Braine rd Mellinger. Karbo is author of the book "The Lazy Man's Way to Riches," and heads his mail o rder company 0 Emerson began his mail order bus•· ness in his home in 1955. and today is presid e nt"of Life D y n a mic s Fellowship. Mellinger started by im· po r t in g c u ckoo c locks from Germany. F ROM 1968 THROUGH the first quarter of 1978. U.S. capital forma· lion, or savings invested in produc- tive facilities, ranged from 16.3 per· cent lo 18.4 percent of gross national product. The others topped 20. Understanding these facts. there is little myste r y to the country 's economic proble ms. T he myster y. say those who study the underlying causes of economic distress. is why so little is done about them. In fact. say critics, the mystery ls even deeper ; why so much is done lo exacerbate the problems. Why, ~r example. capital formation throug savings is discouraged. why spending and debt are encouraged. BUT. YOU AY. th~t ·s not so "Every day I read and listen to ads that encoura~e people to save and in· vest ·· Yes. but savings and investments a re taxed : de bt is government· s ub s idized by maki n g it tax. deductible. Capital formation and productivity are entwined in the economic nature of things, underlying problems whose symptoms we deal with repeatedly, year after year. with seemingly less and less success. Tht' numbe rs for output per man-hour. trade imbalance. infla· tion. debt, joblessness and more would seem to demonstrate the futih· ty or dealing with symptoms rather than causes. CASH FAST H omeo wner s : Loans arranged for any reason. Credit. no problem . Borrow on your equity. Gall now for courteous. fa s t information. (714J 547-7151 AMERICAN Mo~Co. Real Estate Career Mi9ht An American Success Story AdmtnlatretlVeiGeneret Offlces-19911 BeUff , . . 1 ~ • ' .. t l ( , r ' I f l : \ . Lag una/South Coast 0 1 TION I . Y our Home t own Da ily I VOL. 72, NO. Sl , 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1979 TEN CENTS ' I ' Crosses Mark Cany.on Road Deaths . ~ ~ By "',.t:\'E MITtHELL lhl" 4'1\ tdt>d rout ar• be in a nddtng thcr., are no plans to re either dnltiniinto other lanes or bet-ome aware-or the danger." I °' .. .,.... •u.e•.... 1anf'd by ho1>1M"r • t1ctoordl n1 l o move the grim re1ninders from attempting to pass other she saJd. "People are so used to I Public supµort for it d1v1dC'd Counc1lm n Kelly Boyd, who're th~ city'" segml'nt of the motorists. divided roads that ~hey have { ro dway Utrouerh Luatuno Can u•ntly rfi:t'l\'t'd rounc1l t'nd<>n.c roadway "Whoever did it seems to have forgotten how to han~le a road yon look on buarrt~ look Ous mf'f'l of a ret.0lullon s elclng .i The pobe.e sergeant said be the right information." he said. • like Laguna Canyon." w~~k lb motortsts Cra\c llng tnc saf~r road did not k.now ir the 22 crosses ac· Councilwoman Sally Bellerue But the councilwoman doesn't wrndma road"•Y l)()t\td n~arly "I don't know who put up curattly reflect the number of s aid she also has ·seen the expect the crosse s lo be a two doten whttt crosses on lhe tho e <'rMSeS. ·· Boyd suid today deaths on the enUre stretch. crosses.· permanent fixture. seven mil~ a.\r,\ch. 11mfy1n1 "Bu\ they ~un• make u1' 1m-But Boyd said the crosses ap-"They really have an im-"I'm sure as soon a s CalTrans the numt>t-r of J)('Opl' klllf'd tn pieulon. don't th •y 9 " pear to be placed at the scene or pact," she said. "It makes you Is made aware of them they'll be accidents slnct> l975 L 1un~ Sta.ch traffic Sgt. Art "acb of the ratal colllaions realize you are on a dangerous takerrdown," she said. And petitions at a number of Ot"l.uca said hu has seen tht: about a third of them hea~-on road. Meanwhile. Councilman Boyd stort's tn Laguna Rul'h eot:klng rrosH& on the u nyon road. c ras hes caused by motorists "Maybe they will help people is actively pursuing a petition ~~~~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~...:......:..___;__ New Adv on«!e? drive to collect signatures isup· ~ porting a wider road. • "We 'll probably leave the peti- tions out for a month, tnen call them in," he said . He intends to hand the peti· tions over to the City / Council. and forward copies to local legislators, CalTrans director Adriana C1anturco and Gov- ernor Brown. Boyd said he also intends to <See CROSSES, Page AZ> China, Viets Claim Victory 'HEAVEN' SENT? Warren e,atty THIRD OSCAR? Ingrid Bergman . SECOND STRAIGHT? Director Allen AP'lfl,..._ NOMINATED AGAIN Sir Laurence Olivier Oscar Nominees N a med Ftlrn o n Vie t Veterans Tops List HOLLYWOOD <AP> "The Deer Hunter ." a corrosive view of the effects of the Vietnam War on America. and "Heaven ~ Can Wait" a fantasy comedy ; about a pro football player who ' returns to earth after death. " scored top honors in the Slst F Academy Award nominations lo· r day with nine each. Another treatment of Vietnam War veterans. "Coming Home." r followed with eight nominations. "Mid night Express," the story of an Ame rican youth 's im· pri sonme nt in Turkey was nominated in six categories and Woody Allen's drama "In· teriors" had five. Sir Laurence Olivier was a s urprise best actor nominee for his role as a Nazi wa r criminal hunter in "The Boys from Brazil." Other nominees for ~st actor · Warren Beatty, "Heaven Can Wait"; Gary Busey, "The Buddy Holly Story"; Robert De Niro. "The Dee r Hunter," a nd Jon Voig ht , "Co m ing Home .. Three-tim e winner Ingrid Bergman was again nominated for best actress. this time for her role as a concert pianist in "Autumn Sonata" Other nominees : Ellen 8\Jrs tyn, "Same Time, Next Year"; Jill Cla y burgh. "An Unmarried Wom an". Jane Fonda, "Coming 'OerkHeld At Kn if e p oint In Robbery A police spokesman said the 8: 10 p.m. robbery occurred at Yum Yum Donuts, 1822 S. El Camino Real. when waitress Denise Be n ter . of Camp . / Pendleton. was ..Musy in the back room. She had gone to the ~kroom to phone the manager .When the shop ran out of donuts. police ( said. She noticed io a mirror two f men standing at the counter. one going lb.rough the cash register. l When she approached the men. police said. one puJled a Home," and Geraldine Page, "Interiors " Other nominations . Support· ing actor: Bruce Dern, "Coming Home". Richard Farnsworth, "Comes a Horsema n"; John Hurt, "Midnight Express". Christopher Walken, "The Deer Hunler," and Jack Wa rden, "Heaven Can Wait." Supporting actress : Dyan Cannon. "Heaven Can Wait". Penelope Milford. "Coming Home''; Ma ggie Smith. "California Suite"; Maureen Stapleton. "Interiors, .. a nd Meryl Streep, "The Dee r Hunter." -Best director : "Interiors," which failed to be nominated as best picture. nevertheless won a nomination for Woody Allen as best director. Other directorial nominees: Hal Ashby . "Coming Home"; Michael Cimino, "The Deer Hunter"; Warren Beatty . and Buck Henry, "Heaven Can Wait," and Alan Parker, "Mid· night Express." All five nominations for best foreign language film went to Europe. "Gel Out Your Handkerchiefs." France. "The Glass Cell," West Germany ; "Hungarians." Hungary. "Viva Italia!" Italy. and "White B1m, Black Ear," USSR. Contenders for best original song: "Hopelessly Devoted to Vou" from "Grease ... "Last Dance" from "Thank God It's Friday," "The Las t Time I Felt Like Tius" from "Same Time. Next Year." "Ready to Take a Chance Again" from "Foul Play " and "When You 're Loved" Crom "The Magic of Lassie." There were virtually no sur- pris e s except for Olivier's nomination in "'l'he Boys Crom Brazil." Gregory Peck was a favorite for U~e same film. Among those awaiting the nominations announcem ent at the glittering new headquarters of the Academy of Motion Pie· ture Arts and Sciences in Bever- 1 y Hills were a hundred Hollywood press agents. all hop- ing their studios and clients would appear on the magic lli;t. Publicists with nominated films planned to waste little time before buying advertising space m trade papers to con· tinue their campaigns . An estimated $2.5 million will be spent to win attention and votes from the Academy's 3,600 voling members. Oscar nominations are made • by individual branches of the Academy: '90 that a c tors nominate for acting awards and writers for writing. All members select a choice for best picture. Divis ion Vote S e t Tonig ht APWlre ..... lo COVETED PRIZE Hollywood's Oscar Split of CUSD Opposed Capistrano Unified School Dis· lrict Superintendent Jerome &rnsley wiH-as*-tru.slees- tonight lo oppose by resolution a proposed school dis trict split that would create a separate San Clemente School District. A proposal to remove schools in San Clemente from the Capistrano district was support· od l11st spring by petitions bear· ing the signatures of 300 district residents . That petition was forwarded to the Orange County Committee on School District Organization and a public hearing chaired by that county panel is scheduled next month in San Clemente. -Bttt -'l'hornstey, aod a-co-nsur=- tant hired last November by the district to look into the proposed split. s aid .a, separate San Clemente district would mean a less proportionate a mount of funds to provide educational services to the smaller district. Consultant Robert J enkins· also said enrollment is expected to increase at a rate of 24 per- cent in the next five years in San Clemente aJone as homes are de- veloped on three major ranches in the city. · He said the s plit would change the ~th:nlc ratio of students in the 1arger Captstrllmrdtstrlfl arm raise the percentage of Spamsh surname students in the new San Clemente area district. Thomsley said he woul.cl have new information regardrtfg the proposed split when trustees mel!t tonight. Supporters of the split claim a separate district would enhance com munlly identity for San Clementeans, and increase com- munity support for the schools Supporters outs id e San <See CUSD, Page AZ> OC's Democrats Broke l hunting knife and ordered her By GAllY GllANVILLE Included a mong the debts O'Neill, the long-titne financial BANGKOK. Thailand <AP> - Intelligence sources said today Chinfl 's invasion columns have resumed their advance into Viet· nam. but a diplomat in Peking said the Chinese have reaf· firmed that their attack 1s a limited operation and they will not hold any Vietnamese ter· ntory . Victories were reported for both sides today. The Soviet news agency Tass reported from llanoi that Chinese forces cap- tured the Vietnamese border ci- t y of Lao C ai , 175 m i les northwest of Hanoi. Thai in· lei ligence sources said tough Vi e tnam ese r esis tan ce e lsewhere in m o untainous Muong Khuong Province forced China to withdraw many units out of the region. The sources in Bangkok said the Chinese invaders had dnven as far as 10 miles into Vietnam. Previously. the Chinese were re· ported to have penetrated oo more than six miles along any of the various invasion <'orrldors they used along the 450-mile front. In Peking. Lebanese am-, bassador Elie J . Boustany. dean of the diplomatic corps in the Chinese capital. was ca·Ued to· dav to the Chinese Foreign Ministry, where Deputy Foreign Minister Ho Y ing outlined China·s position on the invasion. "He explained to me the point of view o f the C.:hin e!>e . authorities . . that it was a limited operation and that China has no intention to occupy any pa rt of Vietnamese territory." Roustany said in a telephone in· terview with The A:.sociated Press in New York The intelligence sources In 8.angkok said .. the Chinese on Monday replaced some units with fresh troops and began to push ahead again. J a pan's Ky<>:<fo new" service quoted Soviet and Vietnamese sources in the Chinese capital at- saying heavy fighting was con· llnuing between Chinese and Viet · (See VIET, Page A21 2 Plead Innocent In Funds Misuse Two brothers employed by the Moulton Niguel Water Dis trict pleaded innocent in Orange County Superior Court today to chargeS' of embezzlement and misappropriation of distri ct funds. John Pt>rry. district director of administrative operations. and his brother. Charles. a ma intenance yard foreman. were ordered to appear March 16 before Judg e Jame s Walsworth for pretrial matters 'Roots II' Increases Audience NEW YORK <API ABC"s "Roots JI.. increased its au- dience in two of three big cities Monday rught. apparently on the s ame course as the or iginal version broadcast in January 1977 that became TV's highest· -rated prog1 am <Eadier stur y Page 88.1 Overnight figures for Monday from the A.C. Nielsen Company s howed "Roots · The Next Generations," as the sequel 1s called . with ratings of 32.7 in New York City, 29.1 In Chkago and 31.8 In Lo~ Angeles. Ratings for the hrst install· ment Sunday night in the seven· part miniseries were 28.6 in New York. 30 in Chicago and 26.t in Los Angeles Only the audience in'Chicago was slightly lower Monday night than for Chapter I on Sunday. Mason' Name d The brothers were among five district 0Hic1aJs indicted by an Orange County Grand Jury last June on allegations t hey used district employees and equip- ment for personal chores Charges against Carl Kymla. former"district general manager and Kenneth Krie~e r . main· tenance yard superintendent. were dism.issed earlier this year after a clo!'led door preliminary hearing in Central Orange Coun· ty Municipal Court. The fifth defendant . Ve rnon McKown. an inventory control clerk, pleaded guilty to one mis · demeanor counts o f altenn~ records. John Perry faces one charge of misappropriation of publir funds and another of e mbezzle· ment stemming from the alleged hauling of rock m a dist rict veh• cle to a private home 1n the San Bernardino area. Charles Perry face-> thret• counts of m1sappropr1at1on of funds. two counts of e mbezzle· ment and two counts of altering public records. Those charge:. alsu-1nvotvt?'the--rocic-1t.11lling-a~ legation along with a llegation:. of yard work done at the home of Perry·s mother Or:n:~, Coast "·ea•he r Chance or ratn tonight and Wednesday 80 pe r cent. Gus t y w t.--.t e rl y winds Wednesday lflgh:. 55 to 60 Lowe; tonigh1 47 to ' 52. I NSIDE T ODA'\' • not lo move or say a word. 0t"'9 oa11, Ptt.t siaH ~~~--.~-~-AHer~.-end-t·hn~e~--.o ..... e~b\r.o~c~r~a~t~rt--p---a-rt.-ny teuders manager returned to the shop, were told Monday nlght that the employees discovered a napkin party in Orange County is broke bad been placed over the lens or and, at least $24.568 111 debt. a camera used to take plCtures The debt left from the party's \. owed by the Demo~t~~~~~o~~fuauta~~t~oLr~c~o~unut~~~o~e~mw~~r~a~tsh.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Arro~em~ts a~ ~'"9 abOul Sl,500 in taxes. $1.619 in went Thom one better. tz~dlfof fOr tilt Wome"-~ d I d b d 0 UI ld S P · k S Cl t p r s Kem~ Open to be held next ere t car pure ases an 'Ne sa a t. atr1c 's an emen e o tee gt. m-th at Costa Mesa~ Mesa roughly $1 300 due to re-'"'tra Day fund· -raiser char'"ng the Marvin Mason has been named v .. • .,.,, • 5 ' Verde Country Club Sa ttonl!l'ive workers. party faithful $20 a head "would Police Officer of the Year by the Reactlng to the financial help keep the doors open. city's EJCchange Club. ato~. PO{/(! 81 l l \ of burglaries at the shop. 1978 political acUvities. Includ- lighter Stolen A solid gold cigarette lighter valued by the owner at $1,500 was reported stolen Monday in Laguna Beach. John B. Phillips, an engineer who lives at 188 Temple Hill Drive, reported the theft to police Monday. .. ing a cosUy voter registration drive, was unveiled at the DemocraUc Party Central Com· sntltee meeting ln Stanton. •'There ls a clear and present danger we won't be in business by next Monday," Central Com- mlttee Chairman Bill Thom only , halt-Jokingly sald as he dis· cussed the party's financial pUght. crlaiA, Thom ordered a cutback "He'd bett.er do something and The nine-year San Clemente in party headquarters opera-do something fast." O'Neill police veteran was lauded for tions. warned. his "team player" attitude. In· 1'he newly elected county CommJttee Treasurer Jackie itiatlve. integrity. dependability chairma n also proposed two ma-· J essie said. "In the pas t four and judgment jor fund·ralsers, one what be years. we raised a lot of money Tbe police sergeant will be called a gala DemocraUc ex-· and spent a lot of money. Now honored at the San Clemente Ex· travaganza and the other a box-we m""t work our way out or the chanee Club luncheon March 1 Ing show featuring exhibitions jam." • at the San Clemente Inn, where by Carloe PaUmlno and tndlan Mrs. Jessie admitted. aome Orange County Superior Court Red Lopes. c reditors have threatened Judge Wllllam Murray will State party Chairman Richard C8ee O~BTS. Pa1e Al) speak. I. \ l •d ex . Al Y-$ef'l'ke All ........ A• ·-·-......c· CJ l . M. It.,. A• '"''""' IM C.tllftrftll AS ,.......... ( ... It C-lu IS er. .. ....,, 1$ o ..... lfftlcft-.. . ....... p,.. .. . '"'-"•1-flt ... , l'Ntwlflt CIJ .. __ a '"Mffl'll,._ ., A""l~ C'1 IW'e ... , ., N•ll-•I..._ A4 Orl-ceo.IY .U "9"t . • •. , ·-· llW""'' •• u......... .. ~I-I f WH'!let lh ..... If .. _ ... . .. 1 AJ DAILY PtlOT t./SC Gtisoline Shortage Begim HunUnaton BtHt Cb cit)• of· fitlalt have ~n pul on noltt'f' °'al W • upply of ll•~~hnt> L.J ~11mnlni lo tlt:hlen ('\t)' Adman l Lrator Bud Bc·lsllo 1ald 1l •PPfar;a tbf'nt ~an be amplt• fuel for ~mer&fftt')' veh1cll'li but th •t th.-t.1ty m•Y e x p,•r1.-nre fu,•I problem by au snmer 'Wt-will bt• uddt 1'I 10 Uw probh•m of C'O n11>~f\ o\1on or· fuf l,' 0C !>IOd OU1l·1 11I~ "''rt' rH't•ntl) in forim•d ll~ l'h''' nm l SA Ir\<' \bl\ at m\l•f\U1'<.t lo ulloc.it\• tu the tlt)• thl' 11 mt> amount of fut'I ln Febnu1ty and brr h thMl 1t n· ce1vtd for the 'lAm e two ml>nth lHt 't'Dr "I dun t ~t'\' any lmmtdialt' problt>m ... purchasing aatnt Roy tlo~ 'aid "8u\ tl 1 vPry prud ent t o l.'Xl'rt'IH every restraml m th'· un or fuel · Ho~ said lht' 1•1ty vt'hldt' flt>et hill> not ~ro°" n m11ter1all) and th at t h t'r t' u rt' frwl.'r t•n1 1)loyet'S to t1 uvt>I thu, yt>nr t>erause of re:sl(lnation11 · We will• be a~k1ng t•vcryonl' to pleast' restn rt t r.ivel tu rt'al nt>t'ds." llow l.a1d Chevron recently told lhl' l'llY that the compun)··:. supply of )1asoline throughout t h<' county wi ll not be sufficient to mcH th\• d e m ands o f d e al l'r:. and wholesale customers Chevron oHtcials not~d that de mands have been increasing ra pidly and that s upplies are un- certa in because of d1srupllons caused by the .. Jranaan situa · uon " Th e c1 t y o wns abo ut 350 vehicles which consume about 35.000 gallons of f ue l each month &tale Plan Session Set For Clemente Estate planning will be dis- c u ssed T hurs d ay in S a n Clemente by an attorney. an m- s u r a nce executive and three fin anciers at a breakfast me1!t· ing, s ponsored by the cha mber <>C commerce. Attorney B e rna rd Allen . c h a mbe r pre s id e nt. w ill mode r ate Thursday's pa ne l. Other panel me m bers include Ke n Willis. pres ide nt of the Bank of San Clemente ; J ohn Gremer. of S afeco Insura nce Co.: Hugh Black. trust officer at Wells Fargo Bank. and certified public a ccountant La urence Williams The breakfast m eeting is scheduled lo begin al 7:30 a.m. a t the San Clemente Inn, 125 Ave . Esplandian. Reservations f9r the $5.50 tickets are availa- ble by calling the chamber of· rice , 492-1131. -Patriots' Fete Win Corrected The Carpente r's Union Local 1648 was the fi rst place winner in the civic float d ivis ion al S a l u rd a y • s P a t r i o t s · I>a y Parade m Laguna Beach. The lC)('al union's lar ge mobile bus. pulling a scale model con- struction proJCC't. beat l.aguna Beac h High School's Booster Club noat m the competition. A story m Sunday's paper in- adve rtently showed the winner as being the Booster Club. The Daily Pilot regrets the error. Cruiser Home SAN DIEGO t AP l -The •-'---~g,...u.f ~ mi•&"-• ~•ser \JS Leahy returned Monday after '1'h months in the weste rn Pacific. Aboard with lhe sailors were 25 male relatives given a ride from Hawaii. ORANGE COAST 1. \C DAILY PILOT 'N Ot~"""Cor-• 0.1h P,W •1\t\ .. 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Four Generals • Shot to Death / o.i1r ,., ... ,...., ,._ M,,,...E .. 1# ~ E '~htl·~n year old Al a n Ka\\-a 1.it n n1 of L ngu n a Bt'arh ha~ attamed lht• rank o f F.agl~ m Boy Scout Troop 35. arter f'arnin~ 24 me rit h .td ~t-~ Alan j oined tht' ~rout~ in 196R. I le \S the l:!On o f Mr. and M rs H1d eo t<awar at ani of 945 Sk yhnc PnH• . ,..,...,.. Page Al CUSD ... Clemente suy the s plit would end a practice of San Cleme nte resi- dents voting down school bonds. which lhey s ay are necessary in growing areas of the bigger dis- trict. And San Clemente res idents who support a new district say they won't have to pay for schools outside their city under the-rllorganization. - Mea nwhile the San Jua n Capistrano City Council has gon e on record opposing the school district split. saying it would cut that city into two separate d.lstricts. In othe r action t on igh t . t rust ees ar~ expected to discuss alternatives -.o a joint-powers agreement with Laguna Beach Unified School Distr ict in the Regional Occupationa l P ro· gram. The two districts currently ap· point t wo trustees e ach lo the panel. wh.ich has made for split votes in sever al instances. The Capistrano board s u p· ports a fifth member o n the panel and reC'omme nds that me mber be from t he larger sc hool district. But Laguna Beach tr ustees a r e l oo kin g a t o t h er a lte rnatives, and a 1omt meeting of all 12 members of both boards or trustees is being organized. Thomsley said the Capistrano b o a rd wil l b e looking a t alternatives. including possibly joining with the Coastline ROP or wilh Laguna Beach and Sad- dle back Community Coll ege for vocational education programs. Trustees tonight will also be reviewing secondary school cur- rlculums when th«;y meet at 7: 30 in district offices at 32972 Calle P e rf e ct o i n Sa n Ju a n Capistrano. Bombs Explode T EL AVIV. Israel <AP) Ter rorist bombs exploded today in J erusalem and the Tel Aviv s uburb of Petah Tiqva. police said. causin~ minor dam age and one case of shock. T E llRAN. t ran <APl AyaloUeh ttuhollah Khomeini's r~vo lu lio n ory government , p r ua\nic t s purge o f Sha h Mohammtld Re.ia Pahlavi's re· ~liot•. t>Xl"CUted fo u r m o r e J(c nt"rnls today und said it would hound tht~ rultr in t'xll.-unhl he could rind r~ruc-only in South Afrk41 or lit .lei. i\ldt'tl lo Khornem1 said Gen P on 11 Am in Afshar. former t•ommandt'r of the ishah's lm- p t• r 1 u I <;u a rd . Uri g . Ge n M ~unurhdtr Malek, the infantry l'omm.111dt•r an Qatvin . Gen. Ne malullah Motamad1 . military f(OVcrnor or Quivin, and Gen. llou e1n I lamadunian' cbtef or t he SAVAK secret police in Kt'• rnirnshah, were shot al 2 am Teen Seized After Leap From Window A teen-age runaway from Or a nge jum pell 35 feel out a bedroom window to a concrete patio below and n ed while a homeowner held the boy's com· pa nlon at g unpoint during a burglary attempt Monday nighl in El Toro. A Sheriff's s pokesman said Tolman GefCs or 22201 Treeridge Lane awoke shortly before mid- night lo find the l wo youths e m erging from a n ups t a ir s bedroom carrying his sleeping bags Geffs pulled a gun and ordered the two youths to halt while he telephoned Sheriff's deputies. One or the boys immediately plunged out of the bedroom win- dow to the patio below a nd fled. Sheriff's deputies arrested a 15-year ·old Orange boy and booked him into cus tody at J u venile ,lla ll on burglar y cha,r_ges. They arc seeking the other boy today. f'ro111 Page A I CROSSES ••• ask residents in Irvine to sup- port the petit ion drive, and might take petition forms out to Leis ure World for signatures. Boyd, who works at a liquor s tore in town, said a customer came in and refused to sign the petition. "He s a id he 'd r a the r see deaths out there tha n a widened road." Boyd said. "That's just weird." Legion to Stage Dinner in Laguna Members of the Laguna Beach American Legion and Auxiliary Post 222 will host a Ha waiian pot luc k dinner Thursday at the Legion Club House. The event begins at 6:,30 p.m . al the clubhouse at the corner of Legion and Catalina Streets . F olio.wi ng the d inner. 0 . W Price will show s hdes of Hawaii. For more information. call Pn C'e at 494-1927 Their deaths broudll to eight the number or generals ex~uted by the new Jslamlc regime, and three more were killed by mobs. Sixteen more ex-officia ls have been reported condemned to death. and ~e roundup Is conli· nuing. Ma lek and Motamedi were helo re8ponsible for lhe l>lo00y suppression of demonstrations against the shah in Qazvln, 90 miles northwest of T ehran, where scores were killed and tanks were used against lbe dem onstrators. More tha n b a lr of Ira n 's sold iers. who deserted in droves during the uprising, have re- turned to duly, the new chlef or s taff. Gen. Mohammed Va ll Qaranl. told reporters today. QaranJ said a ~reat deal or bit· lerness stlll ·ex1st.s between the people and the troops who sup- p o rted the s hah , so many soldier s have not r e turned. particularly in Tehran. In an editorial, the Tehran dai ly Ettelaat criticized the secret manner of the generals' execu tions and the way they were car· ried out. "The criminals should be tried in a peoples' court, not inside a room wtth closed doors , . what is taking place is exactly what was happening in the self- salisfied courts of the shah." Khomeini was reported to have sent word last week to the shah's host . King Hassan of Morocco, that he would demand t he extradition of the monarch to face trial for "crimes against the Iranian people." The kmg told reporters in Paris he would reject any s uch request F...-PageAJ VIET .•. namese forces in the a rea of Lao Cai. Tass s aid the Chinese cap· tured Lao Cai. a town of probably 70,000 or more. after a heavy bar rage. The Soviet news agency. quot ing the Vietna m News Agency. a lso said Vietnamese counlerat· tacks in Lang Son Province, 80 miles northeast of Hanoi , had driven Chinese light artille ry back into Chinese territory Tass also claimed the Chinese artillery was firing shells "filled with toxic substances." ll was not known whether this referred to poison gas or some other s ub· stance. Since launching the invasion Saturday, China has stressed th a t it wo uld be a limit ed m ilitary operation a imed at "teaching a lesson" lo Vietnam. Radio Ha noi claimed Monday tha t Vietnam ese for ces killed more than 3.500 Chinese troops and destroyed more than 100 Chinese tanks. It gave no Viet - namese casualties, but Thai in· te lligence sources said Viet· na mese troops suffered heavier losses A Japanese report from Pc- k ing said Chlne.'c\e troops in north China have been a lerted for possible war with the Soviet Union and civilians ha ve been eva cuated from some border a-re as "\ Front Pag~ A I DEBTS ... I lawsuits m their effort to collect the money owed them. "We must retire these obliga- tions if we ar e to retain our cr edibility und reputation," Mrs . Jessie said. F orme r county c ha ir ma n Frank Barbaro said a deficit of . r4>jec.ted .Ju O.C.:. tober as the gene ral election campaign and voter registration drive came lo a bead. Barbaro said thnt roughly only $11.000 of the debt Is distress in- debtedness because the balance is loans due to Dem ocr a tic benefactors such as O'Neill and sl ate Senator Paul Carpenter Barbaro noted that the central committee raised over $300,000 in the past two years and called the existing debt· 'not insurmoun· table." However, the former party ch airma n conced ed . raising money now is more difficult because of Increased competi- tion for political dollars. The Democratic Party's local deficit renected s tepped-up par- ty activity tfy the party in recent ..._.,,.,--, including ma!ntainJng a permanent party headquarters as well as a full-time salaried director. But in reOect\ng on lhe debt, Democrats focused their atten- Uon on the voter registration drive that momentarlly late last fall saw Democratic registra- - Spokane Visltors What strtkes most South Coast residents as cloudy, bone-chilling weather is just great for Rick and Lana · Neeley, visiting Laguna Beach from their Spokane1 Wash., home this week. "Hey, lhls ls great," Rick saio as the couple built a sand castle on Lal(una Beach shoreline. "You don't know what cold weather is," he laughed. The Neeleys will be on lhelr way to Baja later this week to enjoy more "warm weather" and sunshine. tions edge ln front of RepubUcan for the first Ume ln 16 years. That drive tended to fizzle. however. when railing finances curtailed the election day get- out-the-voter drive and In the af· termatb of the general elect.Son the RepubUcans resumed their leaderablp ln voter registration. -.... v ,..- • • -· ,.,..,.,........ GRACIE FIELDS WITH DAME QOMMA .. OER AWARD Pilot Writer Remember• Wartime Entertainer A Special SalUte ' For Special Lady By TOM BARLE\I 01 Ille D.tlly ~ Sutt More years ago than this writer cares to acc urately re- call, be was standing with other Royal Air For ce recruits in the pouring rain outside a hut that dared to call itself "the camp theater ." IT WAS OUR last night al lhe dreary Bournemouth T ra ining Center. The next day. we were to Join our squadrons in bomber and fighter commands and do our bit m what were to be the last months of World Wa r II. And so we bad been promised a special t reat. "Now, off you go to the theater, lads," our sergeant told us . "They'll have a cup of tea for you and a very s pecial lady is going to s ing to you." We'd heard that one before. But you didn't argue with Sergea nt Hardcastle and so we shuffled off in the rain lo take what we believed would be an hour or two of suffering. INSTEAD, WE FO~ND ourselves under the magic spell of a very won- derful entertainer who, in no time at a ll , had a b unc h of thoroughly bored recruits singing all the old favorites uun . with her : "Tipperary ," "Mademoiselle from Armentieres," "Pack Up Your Troubles," "Sally" and "WhenIGrowTooOldtoDream " This angel in our time or need was. of course. Gracie Fields And she sang to us as she had sung to many thousands of servicemen, many or whom would never hear ~her smg again. It was a night l shall never forget. For lhen she joined us for tea and sandwiches. finding out which corner of the British Isles we called home. asking us about our fam ilies and reminding us . with her vivid. vibrant personality of the mothers and siste rs we sorely missed. GRACIE WAS, of course, a great entertainer before and after World War II. The lass from Lancashire was a dearly loved personality and she was always devoting the proceeds of her concerts to worthy causes: c rippled c bild ren. the blind, orphanages. you name it . And today she was named a Dame Commander of the Britis h Empire by Queen Elizabeth. The honor is richly de- ser ved a nd long overdue. Foe Gcacie is at 81, what she was at 21 -"our Gracie." She sang while bombs were falling, while shells wer e raining on a battle front less than a mile away and on the decks of warships steaming through enemy waters. AND SHE SANG lo a bunch or r aw, frightened recruits on a rainy night In November, 1944. and helped them forget for an hour or two that they were to leave the train- ing field at Bournemouth for the night sky over Berlin. Ham burg. Cologne and Dusseldorf. God bless you. Grade. we and the many thousands who didn't come back to hear you sing again. s alute you Waddill Jury Picks Enter Second Week Jury selection In the retrial of -a~eti"5ed baby lttHet--Dr. William Waddill entered its second week today in Orange County Superior Court. There was no end yet in sight in the jury paneling process this morning as prosecuting and de· fense attorneys C'ontinued ques- tioning prospect ive j urors on their views of right lo life issues and the role or the phys ician. Waddill. 43. of Huntington Harbour is accused or stra ngling a ne wborn g1rl after she alleged· ly s urvived a n unsuccessful saline abortion performed on an 18-year-old unwed mothe r near· ly two years ago . Waddill has insisted the infant never was alive. The physician's first Superior Court trial ended io a mistrial last May when jurors announced they were bopeless-ly deadloeked Watch and Purse Stolen From Car A visitor to San Clemente re- ported a watch and a brown leather purse worth $1 ,023 wu taken from his car while tt was parked al North Beach Satur- day. police said today. Rodger Long said the artJcles taken included a silver watch with diamonds. Long's address was nQt available. afte r 16 weeks of testimony a nd ll days or deliberation. Jury members said lhe1r split was 7-5 in favor of acquitting Waddill on the murder charge . Defense a tto rney Charles Weedman said today he expects the jury selection process before Judge Byron McMillan to con- tinue.al least another two days. Waddill's trial 1s expected to last about four months. San Cl,emente Plans to List Civic Grou,ps A master calendar that lists scheduled e v e nt-3 of San " Clemente area service clubs and fraternal organizations is planned by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce. Chamber manager Alex Good· m an said the calendar is being Introduced because the city has had no overall tiaUng of com- munity acUvltlcs. Any organization may arrange to have lts events entered on the Chamber calendar through the chamber, 1100 N. El Camino Real. Mo re information is available at '92-U31. 7 Parrot Fev r Det ct d Ora.tlgd ~...cwdc•nla •hu k<'tP v rrot und parak ls as pets are ~lnJ warnt-d loda) that theft" h bttn n outbruk or p llt C0811, tht" dist" \(' kno'A'n ..is "purrot ft'Hr · Or Morton clon, tht.> rounty i; health ottlt'fr. stud the d1~ca c <'an oo und oftt'n 1~ p11.., t•d on to humun:s who h..in· haJ ront.tct with sack btrds N-elson suid tht> 1nrcct1o n Lransmltlcd by pi.1llu<0uli" 1, often mild. but can be :.t•vt·n· "' the cas~ of the ddt•rly He 1ud sy mptoms include ft•n•r . headache. chest pain . l\'tharg) and loss or appetite Anllb1ot1cs are usl'd to control and kill the infection Before they became available, Nelson said, about 20 percent of those w bo contracted psat tocos1s daed Nelson saad 1mmed1ate treat ffil!nt or destruction Of affected buds is vital 1f the anfoct1on as to be held in check. Birds suffering from p!>1t tacosis often appear wasted and usually have diarrhea and con junctivitas . They have been known to carry and transmit the infection ror weeks and months before they die. ·out many seemingly healthy birds can also be carriers of the disease. the health officer warned He urged any pet owners who may be in doubt to immediately co ntact a veterinarian. lndividuals who believe they may have contracted psittacosis or have been exposed to at should contact their physician. Nelson said. "Contractmg the disease does not usually confer immunity," he-added Suspect Held In Slaying Orange police said today the man sought in the murder of one of his roommates is in custody a fter surrendering lo Jn· vestigators Monday night • Pedro Ocequeda. 26. was booked into Orange County Jail on s uspicion of murder in con· nection with the fatal shooting of Manuel Rea. 33 The shooting occurred early Sunday morning in the apart· ment the two men shared with three others. Carpet Plant Mishap Fatal A Westminster man who was caught an the machinery at a carpet manufacturmg plant was declared dead on the scene Mon· day morning by coroner's in· vestigators. The dead man was identified as Alexander Chavez. 22. of 7881 21st St Coroner's deputies said the man was working as a carpet wrapper at Custom Weave, 7400 Hazard Ave .. Westminster when 'the ~atal mishap occurred Terror Kids To Apologize MARIANNA. Fla. <AP> - Psychiatnc tests, indefinite pro· balion and an apology in class have been ordered for two 11- year·old boys who admitted pull· ipg a knife and gun on classmates. Circuit Judge Rpbert Mccrary said Monday that Michael Jackson and John Mader will have lo stand befol'e the class and apologize to classmates and the teacher when they return to school Wednesday. They had been suspended from school for two weeks following the inci- dent. The boys also must answer questions about their experience with the legal system, Mccrary said Her Oyster A Bargain WHEELING, W.Va . CAP) -Sandra Reid had never owned any true pearls. then bit lnto an oys ter during a dinner at a seafood restaurant. "I just thought I had a rock In my mouth." she said. "I just took it out and put it on my plate." But one of her four din- ner companions suggested a closer look -the "rock" was a pearl about the size of a pea. Mrs. Reid says 11he has the pearl wrapped in a napltin but hasn 'L had' It appraised. .,. ........... DOUGLAS ALLEN SCALES THE EIFFEL TOWER IN PARIS A Protest Against the Seal Hunters In Canada ~'Save the Seals' American Scales Eiffel Tower PARIS IAP I A 23-year-0ld American scaled the icy lat· ticework or the Eiffel Tower to· day to place a Greenpeace or· ganization banne r reading- "Save the Seals" near the 90· year .old monument's midpoint Douglas Allen of Decatur, Ill . starting at the tower 's second platform at 377 feet, climbed about 150 feel through the maze of s teel in ncar·freezing tern peratures There he hung the large cloth sign reading 1n French "Sauvez les Pboques" Allen. who said he came to Paris from the United States to make the climb and protest the annual seal hunt in New- foundland. Canada. ended. has three-hour venture by descend· ing to the platform into a s mall c r ow·d made up largely o( policemen and photographers. The young American said he was an experienced mountain climber. "but this is my first building.·' He was led to the bot· tom of the 984·foot strlf!lurc by, police who took him away in a van. A police spokesman said earlier it was unlikely Alle n would be arrested . The spokesman said that unless of· ricials ~ the tower lodged a complain\. which he said was unlikely, the climber's identity would be checked and then he would be released. Members of the Greenpeace organization distributed an ap· peal calling on the Canadian and Norwegian government' to sus · pend commer cial huflling of harp seals for a period of two years until more scientific in· formation could be gathered on the species. It also asked the two govern· ments lo end all hunting of hooded seals until the normal population is re-established. Canada has announced a quota of 195,000 seals for 1979 in the hunt which is scheduled to begin about March 10. Stmllows Festival Set for Capistrano A dinner dance. Spanish cos lumes and a parade will highlight 10 days of frsliv1t1es as the s wallows return to San Juan Capistrano during the Fiesta de l as Golondrinas March 16 through March 25. Fes tivities get under way March 16 with the annual El Presidente Dinner Dance at the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan. Tickets ror the 6:30 p.m: event can be purchased through local merchants. Throughout the weekend and the following week . residents and local merchants will be at· tired in fiesta costumes. The swallows a re scheduled to return '° the old Mission on St. Joseph's Day, Marrh 19. March 24 will be the date for the annual fiesta parade. whkh begins at 11 a.m. along Camino Capistr-ano In downtown San Juan. The annual trail ride through the historic Rancho Mission Vie· jo, east of San Juan, will begin al 8 a .m. March 25. Riders must Surf Movie Set Tonight "Free Ride.'' a feature-length surfing movie will be shown at the Niguel Theater in Monarch Bay Plaza tonight, Wednesday and Thursday at 7 and 9 p.m. The film. produced by Bill Delaney and narrated by Jan. Michael Vincent, features wave riding thrills by Shaun Tomson, Rabbit Bartholomew and Mark Richards and was filmed between 1975 and 1978 in Hawaii, Australia . Indo n esia and California. For more information, call the theater. • bring their own horse and the ride 1s limited to 150 riders. Cost is $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. Other activities scheduled dur· ing the fiesta week include: -A kick-0!! mixer March 17 at the Swallows Inn. 31786 Camino Capistrano, from 1 to 8 p.m . A mariachi band will provide music. · -A pancake reakfast at the San Juan Women ·~ C lub clubhouse. 31442 El Horno Street, from 7 a .m . lo 11:30 a.m March 2.4. Admission Is $2 for adults and $1 for children. ~ OC Stmlents Featured in Art Exhibit An art exhibit containing the works of more than 700 Orange County students opens March 10 at the ~guna Beach Museum or Art. "Color it Orange." an annual art contest for youngsters Crom kindergarten lo l2tb grade, will be on display Crom March 10 to 25 at the museum, sponsored by the Laguna Beach School of Art and its s upport group, the Designing Women. Judges last weekend culled more than 2,000 entries sub· milted from students ln public and private schools throughout ;Orange County. Results or the Judging will be made known at a 3 p.m . recep· Uon at the museum March 10. Top winners will be awarded scholarships to the Laguna Beach ·School of Art and each · entrant wtll receive a Certllicate of A'preciaUon. Schools~ Offices Oosed By The A11socia~d Press Re-sidents of the middle Atlan· tic Coast were digging out today from one of the worst snowstorms in the region's his· lory and several governors took emergency action. The aftermath of the storm, which approached blizzard con· ditions in some places as it raged from Virginia to Connec- ticut alter burying the South on Sunday. was sometimes grim. Hundreds of looters were ar· rested in Baltimore and more than a dozen stores were sacked an Atlantic City. Schools were closed in many areas and entire counties were immobilized Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du Pont toured downstate Kent and Sussex counties by helicopter this morning and immediately extended a state of emergency SNOWY BAL Tl MORE HIT BY LOOTERS-A4 until midnight. National Guard troops were c,alled to clear roads and provide ambulance service and Dover Air Force Base was closed for the second day, In New Jersey. where the sur· prise storm dumped as much as • two feet of snow and left drifts 15 feet high. a limited state of emergency exis ted in Cape May. Atlantic and Ocean counties. ,.,..,,.....'- CAPITOL BUILDING 'SNOWED IN' AFTER 24 MORE INCHES Attantlc Coast Stat•• Hit by One of Worst Storms "It looks like a disaster mov· ie." said one Atlantic City resi· dent who walked three miles to work through deserted streets and snow drifts. Emergency vehicles,were US· ing a Boardwalk along the ocean, one of the only plowed thoroughfares. In Maryland. where the 22 inches of snow that fell on Baltimore on Monday was as much as is usually recorded in an e ntire winter, Gov. Harry R. Hughes issued orders closing all banks except in four western counties where the impact was relatively light In New York City. where about a foot of snow fell Mon· day. temperatures today also were in the 40s, after nearly two weeks of b e low freezing WealheLforecasters were con· cerned \hat a quick melt could cause flooding. More than. 14 inches of snow socked Philadelphia. and tern· peratures there were to r each the upper 30s today. In Washington. 18.7 inches of snow !ell Sunday night and Mon· •day -the largest snowfall dur· ing a 24-hour period since 1922. Temperatures today were in the mid toupper30s. Nearly all federal civil service employees got a one-day ex- tension on their three·day Washington's Birthday holiday. Farmers, who had rolled their tractors into the city t his month to protest the Carter admin.istra lion's agricultural policies. were allowed to help plow streets and tow motorists out of snowdrifts. Along the New Jersey coast. Monday's storm cut off resi· dents and guests on Long Beach Island. a 121".l·mile-long stretch of sand. About 20 inches of snow closed the Long Beach Island Causeway Bridge the only land route to and from the island. I In ffff ,20 years in the tew•lry business I've been asked meny questions about jewelry and ~-· questions you mey ;ad t>ut never asked. Here are Just a few What Is the most common gemstone? The most common gemstone is qua112. which 1s made up of the two most abundan t elerrents on earth. s1hcon and oxygen In the gem world quartz takes many varied forms: rose quartz. smoky quanz. the lovely yellow c1trine, the rich purple amethyst. colorleSS rock crystal, and Stlky t:Jrown ttger'a eye. 1ust to name al~. Whafs the most valuable gem nelO to diamond? Well, actually. dlam>nd Is not neoessanly the most valuable gem. Diamond, ruby, emerald and alexandnte in their finest quahtiee are all at the top of the scale But the range of ~Ues In wtuch gemstones OCCl.lf 11 to great that no one of lheee Is alWays more valuable than another. Do gemstones ever natyrally exhibit a at.at or are star gema all rren-rrede? Yee. eome natural gemstones do elth1b1t a atar atteci, known • astenam Star rubles and SIA)ttires era probably the best knoWn of the aster'latecl stones, bUt there la allO star garnet and star quartz and other atar • ~ The atat ia caUMd by the retl.Ci1on of ltght from tiny Medi.Ilk• 1nclu11ons which Intersect at specific anglaa within the atone. Over twenty ~ IQO. man succeeded '" .-itn.lzlnQ atar atones In the llDcntory. Thia Is probebly th• Schwartz New UCI Vice Chancellor Leo M. Schwartz. associate director for administration at the National Institutes of Health. has been appointed UC Irvine's vice chancel lor for ad ministrative services He replaces L E Cox. who re tared last month after 18 years with UCL Schwartz. who assumes his job an June. was appointed by UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldnch Jr .. with the approval of the UC board of regents. He will be responsible for. personnel manage ment, ac· counting, materials and facilities management. con · struction projects, police and en· vironmental health and safety Schwartz previously held ad· ministrat1ve posts at the Na· lional Science Foundation. the U.S Office of Education and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. .,. ............ NEW VICE CHANCELLOR Leo M. Schwartz Viewers OK'd At Execution SALT LAKE CITY 1AP 1 The Utah house has voted to al low up to nine reporters to wit ness criminal <'Xecutions State law currently bars the media from watching a death sentence carried out. The measure. which passed the House 40·29 Monday. goes to the state Senate. It would ban cam eras and recording equip· @ EiEMWISE Marv Barr C-ert1ht>d Gemo1og1~t menl until after an execution has been rompleted and the bodx has been removed. Backers s aid allowing the media to witness an execution would ancreast' the chancei-ror a<·curacy and fairness They also argued the deterrent value of capital punishment could not be effective without news cov· erage of an execution "nwn·made" material you re lhlnklng ot.' since the stones were tughly pubhc1zed I thought diamonds were the flatdest substance known to f'l'8n. How is 11 that mv diamond 1sch1pped? Diamond •S. indeed. the hardest inttenal known to man Ho\Never. hardness does not protect a substance from chipping or cracking Another lactor -toughness -meas ures resistance to chipping and breaking Alas. di8'T'Ond 1s not as tougn as II is hard Gtven no hard abuse. a di8'T'Ond will 'last forever," as the say10Q goes. But a strong 1mc:>act will cause a break. &1noa diamond has very definite cleavage planes. I thOuaht only 1nexpens1ve metals £urned one's linger blacit. bU1 I somettmes gel a rrertc under my wedding ring. Does this meen ifs not gt>ld? II. BARR No. rt doesn't mean your ring isn't OOld. You've experienced What 11 somattmes referred to as ··gold smudge:· Gold Jewelry 1s fashioned from a percentage of pure (241() gold mixed with other metals to orovide strength. A black mark Is sometimes caused by a 1'9K110n between one of the alloys In the gold and the acid trom your tinge<. Slnoe you say ii oniy happens occasionally, you rrey be using a detergent ex loeion of IOmt kind that Is 1'9K1lng with one ot the alloys. I 7ttl 11,•N WHkllff ,. .... "~""'"'" IHdl II you haw quesUons you'd hke answered. feel free to drop ~ Ctlwi. H Barr Jewelera •n Wwtchll Plaza. We're Amerlcen Gem Society 1e welers, dedicated to consumer gudance and protec11on • ) , . . l. • A ·I 0.\IL y PILOT TuHday. r1bruary 20 1979 NAT!ON I WEATHER Jut tin Garter -War-ns Reds in Iran ATl.AN l'A 1/\I» Pre 1d nl Certer'ofrered his rirst broad defense How ain?· of a US SoVlrt arm11 tre11ty loda)'" bufwarned the Kremlin lbat ln· t.-rf~n·m·l· in I nm l'Ouh.l Jl'OJ.>Urdizc Russian relatlon1 with the United Stuh•., ~ llt• r.ald uw nt·orly l'Omplett>d pacl is "a fundamental element of FOO A.WNG Tit ( ' ST; flack lalll Octot>tr. lht> Huntmatou lku~h Polttt l.lf!1• rtm nt l0<.1k ll r~1ht on th chin In a rept•rt from the US Comml ton on Civil Rh1hu A l'l'J>Ort l'-M., IK'>ut•d cr111ul of th lluntlnaton t''>P-'> hUntJllntt or t.•t.•rt Ulll l'ttltt'rl'I It wns 11or1 or .• bllnct ''d•• 'lhot fht• rC'llC>rt Jlol r+'lf•t1•,NJ und w 11'1 .,rmnµth lubdt>ct u µu.•t't' of !lJrbaae · by Hunt 1ngton Pahrr t 'hll'f Enrh• Rob1l.i11lt' So you un• lt•n puuh•d fnr .. omc· monlh-. wonduin" 1( )llU bt-ht'VI' t ht• (. I\ II H lt:hh pt•oµlt' ur ' l ou bt>lle' t> thl' polu.·e l'hh•f NOW W•: t'I D TtrAT L'omm1.,!.1on leaders tn Wooehml(to n .1dm1t th11l tht.' tt'p(lrt WUj !it'flOUbl)' Oawe'<i by V.hJlt they ch racterm.• U) ·u la~e 1n com municauon · T Jk about lht' cr1ucal report nov. iit>em to lapse Into bure aucrat-ese Low.s Nunez, acting-~aaff director of the Civil Rights group, !>aid that when •09•T•tLLE the draft report was released a letter should have coml' with 1t to Huntmgton officials "1nv1tmg feedback " Translated. feedback en this instance might be m terpretl'd to mean a rebuttal Or an answer Or a contrary view But the h.'t'dback ll'ttt-r dtdn ·t get sent with the rt' port The n Nunez !iUggesled the report was n't supposed to be released to the ~ent'rul populace at that t ime a nyway He blaml'd this on "a lack or communic.-ation " Translate that to m('an they didn't get tht• "Secret·· stamp on it in time ON ONE SPECIF IC allegation against the cops, that the "least experienced officers" were used to patrol Hunt· ington's downtown Main Street section. Mr. Nunez said the report dtdn •t s how "usual thoroughness." A lundly interpretation of that phrase might be tha t the report was sloppy Less kind would be to s uggest that 1t was inaccurate. or 1t plain lied. Nunez went on to explain away, "The comm1ss1on starr did not verify th1s allegauon and because or the fre· quencyoflhl' allegation they assumed its validity ·· ROLL THAT ONE AROUND tn your head The rre- quency of an allegation promptly makes the charge true. Onc.-e there was a dictator who had a propaganda c hief who believed 1r you re peated a lie often e nough. it became the truth. Tht•rc are frequ<:nt n•ports of flying saucers, so they must be trut·. The more vou r<'ad the bureaucratic back-pedaling on the c1v1I rii:hls report about Huntington Beac.-h cops, the •more 1t sounds like Chief Robitaille had it pegged right in the first place HauJ it away to the disposal ~talion <1trult•.:ic untl P<>lllu~al :;lttblhly 111 u turhult>nl world " l>(·llvt·rmi: n IJ'l"Jor spet.•ch outlanrng tu11 11dm1n1stration's for('lfln pollt y at tht> m1dpo1nt of h111 h•rm <'111 ll'r .il~o revealed thut il'I ,1 f\'"Hllt or lht• Ch1nei>e 1r1v11~11111 of Vu•tnum the Un1tt>tl '.'.t.1tt•., 11,.., "l·on11ultcd directly ~1th lt·mkri. uround the world .. R t:PORT•:Rs WER•: led to twlwv1• th1 • t•ontac.-ts may have bl't'n ~1th Sov1et President I l•onid I Hrezhnev a nd Vice P rl'rn1l'f Teng fls1ao-p1ng of China l..ooie r s Hit Snowbound BaltiJDore flll.LTIMOH.r: I ll.P l Sporndic looting continued in s nowbound Daltimore today as police ro unded up more than 300 s us pects 1n more than 1,300 cases of breaking and entering. But police s aid there was no return to the large-scale robbery that broke out after a 22-inch s nowstorm paralyzed the city on Mo nday "IT'S STILi .. occurring on a very limtted scale," said Denrus S. 11111. a pohce spokesman. By midday, Hill said. 310 peo- ple had been arrested on brea k· ing.:rnd.cntcring c harges with poh c.-e also arresting 271 for al· • legedly violating a citywide 7 p.m ·L0·5 a .m curfew imposed by Mayor William D. Schaefer at the h<•1ght of the looting Mon· day ' llill said police had received a The president made his com· ments at Georgia lnslltule of Technology, after be spoke t.o the Georgia House and Senate and de· fended his antl·lnnatlon program and ··austere·· budget proposal. He said the nation must con linue to meet the nee ds or the 1wor and elderly. but added, "There is a clear limit on the ability of the American people to pay higher and hJglfer taxes to finance new programs." THE PRESIDENT, emphasiz· ing the need for restralnt in writ· !ng tb_e budget, which Congress 1s takmg up. said. "The inevila· ble pressures to spen.d just a lit· tie more here or a little more there for someone's pet project or someone's favorite interest group have begun. I am de· termined to fight those pres· sures." Speaking on the strategic arms limitation treaty, which has been under negotiation for more than six years by three ad· ministrations, he said agree· ment "has been reached on most of the major components of a s ound and verifiable treaty " FREED FROM PRISON Engineer Wllllam Ga ylord ' LED RESCUE PATROL Col. Arthur Simon OBJECT OF RESCUE Paul Chlapparonl .......... 0. ENGINEERED RESCUE Mllllonalre Perot Perot Describes Rescue DALLAS !/\.P 1 T e xas m1lltona1re H. Hoss Perot says he unsuccessfully sought help from the U .S government before sending h is own elite squad or combat-hardened men to Iran to s t<1ge a daring r escue of two imprisoned e mployees or his computer firm · "We went to the Department of Defense, the State Depart m ent, the White House and every other level of our govern W1ll1am Gaylord a nd Paul Chiapparoni. e mployed by Perot's Dallas.hased Electronic Data Systems Jnc. Part of Perot's 15-man squad then led the eng1ne1trs on a 450-mile 1oumey to the Turkish frontie r. where they crossed the bo rder to freedom, Perot said State OeparLment s aid 1n Was hmgton 1t k~w only that lhe two men had been jailed m Iran a t one lime total or l ,335 bre aking-and e.ntcring r e port s from merchants. although many of those we re believed to be duplic.-ates of c.-ascs police had handlt•<l Monday .. ment. But there was nothing. absolutely nothing. they could do." said Per ot T HE LEADER OF the patrol was retired Green Beret Col Arthur "Bull" Simon. 60. whom 1970 led an Army m1ssion to the outs kirts or Hanoi in an uns uc cessfu l att empt to r c:.cut' American prisoners of war 1r1 Nort h Vietnam. P ER(.Yf, WHO graduated from the U S Naval Academy and built a b11l1on-dollar computer business after traan1ng as an IHM salesman. left many quc~· t1ons unanswerf'd. including how the) trav('led and crossed the border and how muc.-1\ monev was paid . t · '"I 'm not go mg to get into de- ta tis for obvious rea!;oos." ht· s aid OPEC to Consider "TH ERE llAS REEN a con t1nuat1on on a much lower scale Rut there 1s a continuation." said Hill New Oil Price Hike S tate's Attorney William Swisher said he would prosecute all accused looters. They would face up to 10 years in prison ir convicted on the breaking-and· e nte ring charges. KU W AIT cAP I The Organization of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries will hold a speciaJ meetmg March 26 to dis· cuss possible oil price increases because of the s uspension of Ira nian exports. the National Iran Oil Co. said to day that petroleum exports will res ume after the "necessary studies·· have been completed T he appointment of Hassan Nazih to head the giant state- o wr'ted company was a nnouncf"d by Prime Minis ter Me hdi Bazargan. Curfew violations are a misde- m eanor, and often violators arc merely taken to a police station and then sent home . Kuwaiti Oil Minis t e r Al t Khalifah al·Sabah announced Monday that the mcetinS? would be held but did not s ay where 1l would be. Nazih did not say when the s tudies would be finis hed or what topics they jnvolved. Polire said liquor and grocery s tores. bakeries, auto s upplies a nd furniture s tores had been hit Looters were seen lugging a refrigerator down Pennsylvania A venue. In the Oldtown area. people ca rried armloads nf clothing still on hangers through the s tre<>ts, the Baltimore Sun 0 P EC raised its base price on c.-rude oil 5 percent J <tn l as lhl• first or four increases this year that are. to total 14.!"> percent. N azih, a former as!>o(•iate of the National Front Party that opposed Shah Mohammed Rc.za -Pahlavi. is a human-rights ac· l ivist and president of the Ira· man B<1r Association r eported. . This month Abu Dhabi and Qatar added another 7 5 percent increa~c on their premium gradt.> 011 Iran had bee n the world's second ma1or oil exporter after Saudi Arabia . The looters included two mid· die.aged womPn hauhng a large piec'c of furniture. stiU in 1~ cardboard pack ag ing . Meanwhile. the new chief of * * * Walking New DC Fad Snow Turns Commuters Into Pedestrians Tempr rat urr11 Albany A lbu UU .. 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On r1 C~ntro 1) O Mondey, l'lfCI Wl1114"'n H 80Mr, II L Ol\9 Beach •• •I ,03 Tenn • d,..Ul!Clln • ,.., 109011'0 t Ull to N•wPOf'I tlettell •• o ••ad Geor9ft wa~lt\QIOfl'• ••·-~" Onl•rlo S\ •·• .CM <llCldreu Ht,_ Ille flr\I pre"o.n1·a P•lm Sprlno-10 .. •Pff<h 10 only ,_ Ol IM OS ...... ,. Senta AM u "' "'4!mbef' lloMr ""' drtll•d •or lllt ~n•• Cru1 •1 " ltAdltlO<WOI r•adlnt blotauw lie fl••• $<1n18 Marl• S4 .. 10 "41•t I ... CtClllOI h,,.,. Y•lf•Y U u Some Pl'OPI• •~led lo-"· IMlud v.s. s ..... r" A """ ,.., ..... .,,. " IOtno "411~ '" W.KlllllO!Oft, D C alltr tr.. ""' ,_,l«l"J'I In mo.. '""" \0 YH" "'°""" ft•lfi< IG • Nlf 11•11 ...0left~It,_~10 llw _.. ( 1119 Wlllle HouM VtU W<r.H•ry Jody Powell A ,_ ~ ,..,. Olll, •• ..,.,. ,.,.._ llllOl60!'411Mf'\ lrylf!Q lo <•plurt IM wlf\\H \(t,,. Oft film So-l!'"Olo•llntl '""'""' -·· ,, io-d to mow IMI• lratlOt\ Olll Of • """" In -()ft Ceol104 Hiit .. Mle ""' tlly ptoi. "'""' 0-1r11<lo• "'' <leda,,_to11~ltl 9ut ttwrt wtr .. \0,,. lrM>•< MtO h"rrr1wlng momf'nh, Suoutb.,n lltf'ffQhil'f\ \.AIO ltw" d"""P \ntJW i§ni1 .. 11•m• <Old .,.ta1fod •lfo•t\ lo oou\I' • l>IA,. IMI <lalrN'd fl,.. Ill• of ~ c"lld Callfornla A \torm Wit\ e•pected to brt"O mor• motslurtt .,nd ~now to SouU'\Prn ( OlllCl<nlA tO<>IQlll, With tr3Y~l•r\ ~<I vl\Otkt\ !\\ow.I f()r'-mountain arfti!I\ where •now k!vel• may 1•11 lo •.000 .... T ... NellO<'IAI Wullw• S••••<• \aid Ill<' <Mnc• of •••n will lnc•f'A\# ''""' 10 .,.,Cl'f11 OUrlrlQ ,,,. Ody lo 80 .,., <•n• 1on1g111 A Wf'Ak SIO<m JM\HG lll•ouQh I~ ..... M-y. O•OOO•nO 03 II\( ... , o• •••n OI\ I"" LO\ AllQl'l•s CIYI< (1tntor And •P•f'iM!lng Cloud\ over IM "'°"" lalM 0.\f'rt .,..., Wf'•• n~lfll lo o•t wind\ ol up lo JO mph e no som• \'M)Wtf\ LO•\ wH• UP"Ct..i to 114' II\ lllP up per 40\ '°' lonf9111 '" ,,,. Lo• AflOO',., 8 A\ln with .. 111911 Ol •llOU1 st 1>red•C I •Olorw~v Coa•tal lt'ead1rr ll•ln lleOIMl"9 Hrly '"i. •~lft(I <"•"91ftO to ~n WNlne\O.tY Gu•l'I' Wftteny "'""-' Wtdnttd•Y Hltf>• U 1060 •• (0.0411 ltmtw<•llKO Wiii ,.,,~ b~•-•~n " and n lnleno t•m Pf'•Alurt\ wllf ,_ !»._., 4• encl 60 Tiit walff 14m'IC)eHIU<e wlll lie S. S11n, MooJt., Tld~• THUISOAY s-cono lllOfl s·u Pm 1 • Se<OftdlOW •:Hp.m tl WIONl.SOAY Finl hl!lll •·IO• m 4 • 1'1,.1 low II o, m O 7 Sacond lllQll • ttp m 3 J S.<OIHI low 10· St P m 7 1 S11n ,,.,. .. ).111 m , \tlll S•40p m -WOii 00.M S Hrf R .. pert Ht1llllllJIOft, N••POrt ~a<ll•• Wo" -10 IWO ... , C-lllon\ ,.... ....., . SO, TUE CREW-CUT tycoon calmly told reporters Monday. his men paid Irania n revolu tionaries in Tehran to storm the Gasre prison Feb. 11. freeing about 11.000 prisoners Among the m were en ineers The other s quad members · re EDS employees with prior Hilary experience all volun· t ers. Perot said. erot 's story could not be in dep dently confirmed. and the Gaylord a nd Chiapparon1 . both 39. we re Jailed for seven wee ks. apparently in connection with allegations of orricial cor· rupllon involving a contract won by, P erot ·s computer firm. ,. Danice andJane . -want to give you the best service in town. Rnm in Pa,adl·na. Savini:e. Rl·Jm.''l"nlaliVl' Danil°l' 110\\ liw, in San Clo.:ml·nte. \\a1o.:r ,J-jj!ll!, ,lUIO r:tcin~'. COO~illJ;t ~m.f 1;tarJl·nint.: arc JUSI a fl·w of 1h1~ ac11vc ~1rl's favorill' n.'Cl'\'alil•nal acth•ilil''· Shc ..i),o l'njnv., ral4Ul'tball and i.:olf. Danil'l' bring!< ova 4 12 ) l'llr~ uf l''pcril'OCl' 111 thl· Firc;1 FcJl·ra·I team and ha:-attenJcd the Savini!' anJ Lo.m lm1i1utl·· A na1in• Nc,, Yll rkl·r, J.uw nllll'l'd !ll Southl·rn C.1lih1min '"'" yl·ar' ,11:0 and now liw' in Hun1ing111n Bl!ach. Shl' ha, two Y'-'a~ o f financi,11 intlu,try l':l.pl·ril'ITl'l' JnJ ha~ ~tudit•d :JI tlw s,,, int.:' and Loan ln,1i1utl'. Whl·n ,1,ko.:J "hy P'-'opll' l'flj•l\ lOrnini: 1u Fir,1 hJt•ral. Jane "ill 1dl ~ou ahout thc frit·ndl\' ,10d t•ffidcnr ,.taff. a' \\ell a!' the many (11,h•mo.:r 'erv1~0.:' "'..iilahll· .11 no lht11")!•"· At fir t ft.-.deral Savingi., our friendly and efficient staff is alway-:. ready tu help you. Wl' know the importance of cxtra-pe rsonaliied service. And we m.akc ~urc all of our cu tomcrs receive it. EVl'ry time they come in. top hy and 'l''-' u, today. \Ve want Ill i.how you ju11t how friendly a i.avinas institution can bl" "We want to give you the be t service in town!" !1~A~~A~~~ Costa Mesa Office Baker Near Har bor 1 O.illy 9AM 1n 4PM. Frid.iv 9AM to 6PM .•• 11urd.1 y 9AM 111 lPM. Ampll· frl·~ p.irkinit. Telephone 54'>·'>141 for inform1uilln. • I .;;; _, '.SIIC I ~ , '