HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-11-15 - Orange Coast Pilot' .
THJ:IR,Sl>AY AFTERNOO"!,_~QVEMBER 15, 1979 •. ......n. .......... ~ .. ~·
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Ea4!1'f11J l!al4!adled . . ,
A<alu -" bis dOtr ljlke advan~ <il tbjt *celleDt Jail
1'ealbei (D romp -the oceans edae, eool'4 .b7 tbe
•
I •
Farmers Viewing
• (;uttlng Off Food
For. Iranians
. / Medi·Cal Pulls Plug
In Se~ Session Case
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foam underfoot aa waves g}lde In and by the fresh salt air_~ scene· is near Heisler Park in La&una Beach.
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Brothel Bans
lmnStudellU
Official Bid
Irks Captors
BJ~ "-'da&ed Pre9S
The MG.lem mWLants holding
the U.S. £mbe•y in Tehran an·
llril•.-..S--1 by a tap Iranian offtci.al lb.at
aome ol their II boetq:es. in-
cludlnl au Women, be rreect.
They declared that only
Ayatollah ICbomdni and the In-
man people eao tell them what
to do.
Jn 1\misia, meanwhile, Arab
League rniniskrs rejected a Llb-
yan demand for joint Arab
diplomatic and economic
reprisals against the United
St.Illes ror freezin1 Iranian u -
sf:la in American banks.
Jran appealed to other Moslem
nations for dipk>matic help in its
confrontation Kith the Unitrd
States. But only Libya •moae
the 20 Arab League delegations
supported such a move. Even
Iraq, one of the most anti·
Am·erican Arab nations, re·
versed Its at.and and opposed the
Libyan demand.
As the embassy impasse en·
* * * Let Iron,
Go Hungry,
Say Farmers
PARK RIDGE. Ill . fAPI -
Saying: America's rarmers are
··red up" wtlh lran·s acUc.ns
agalnlt the United States. the
n1tion's lat1est rarm or'aniza-
ti0111 said today It i• breaking
with tradition and will no longer
oppoae t.be use of food as a
pollUcal weapon.
"We must not succumb to the
blackmail tactics of Iranian
mllJtaots," said Allen Grant.
preaideot of the 3.2 million·
famlly American P'• m Bi.areau
Federation.
Grant said be bad written t.o
Prell-Carl« "' plecls• the federation's 1upport for use of .... ,. oeceuary economic and
moral aanetion.s, Lncludinl hll1
embareo ol rood commodities" •••tut.Iran. lloalem militants bave been
boldlnt about to Amerlcan•
boota .. In the, U.S. Emb':.'!110~ Inn ltDc9 Not' ... 4, Um
the United -blrn over the
dePQMd ·-al lraa I<> IW>d
trial f~"'" olloaed mm.. ....... pllllls •"' ...... al eommeata rrom our oeoole out
W&becocmtrJ,'' Grululdin an
ia&el"rieW. '"'l'M7're &l.YiDI. 'Do Wba .... 'J DIClllU')' "\' They'd nt.-... ... the~
·--lllllf me...._, But ·t1oo1r doll't want milltaq -· ......... ·*·-thal -c.t ... )l~ ot .... ,., ......
t>urtaJ the u.,.,... -i ..
eadl•I Sep1. ao, tbt Uoltt<I
(ljt l'OOD,.. All
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tered tts 12th day , C BS
correspondent Randy Daniels
re porte-ct rrom Tehran· that
Abolh•a•an Bani Sadr. Ira.n's
foreign arratn chief, told him in
an interview that "all women
and blacks woo.Id be freed very
soon." He did not say exactly
when um would take place.
Bani Sadr bad tokl a news con-
ference Wednesday that those
who are "innocent." without a
"connectioa with the United
St.ates, .. might be freed by the
weekend, Tehran radio re -
ported.
Tod"ay, Foreign Ministry
s pokesman Ibrahim Mokkala
lold The Associated Press
women and blacks "possibly "
would be freed "due to the fact
that Islam has got a lot of
respect for women and due to
lhe fact we consider blacks to be
oppressed people."
The State Department says six
or seven American women and
one black U.S. Marine are
among the 62 Ame ricans. It
was not clear whether Bani
Sadr, in referring to "blacks,"
also may have meant the 36 DOO·
American hostages. most or
whom are dark -skinn ed
Pakistani and Indian employees
of the e mbassy.
But Tehran. radJo quoted the
embassy militants as .saying :
"No. Something like this will not
be conaidered. Our conditions
are known. We do not recognize
any statement ex~pt our state-
ment.a as broldcast by Tehran
<See UlAN, Pase AZ)
Or;~'n:c~'~o ... 1
\\'e11tl1 e1~
Ovemilbt and mornins:
fog likely with atles
becomtne fair Friday af-
ternoon. Days cooler .
Lows tonlebt 45 at the
beachea and 52 inland,
with bl&ba Friday or 64
alon1 the coast and 12 in-
land.
INSIDE '.l'OD-' Y
Bod M1DI for CGUfortlio.
An11•l1' Jana : A Houaton
pop•; rtporea tllat aror
pUc ... N-Rl/(111 WI ,;g,,
ahortlv .W'h Ille Ho"''°"
.U..0.. storil. -Bl. ..... ...
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LONDON CAP> -llr ••~ ··-· .. ., .. , ... ~ .... ...... ... :1.r.-~=~;=s
ft.~te~alt11
Queen Sandy Kay Zahlen, 18, Fountain Valley, and King
Dave May. 20, Newport Beach, presided over 1979
homecoming f esUvJtiea th1a past weekend at Orange
Coa~t College in Costa Mesa.
wu • .,, 111 w.w ar n
Uat lovltt Ualo• Prim• Mlal1ter llar1aret Thalchttr
1akl todQ. HI wU1 be 1utpped ~"':..~0Nlcl lhaat. ft. ==~~~t vtett_.a.twuamtmblerof
•rttal•'• waHt•• 11c•rl11 •rv1ce, but to MCUJ"9 bla eoo-f ... lOD be wu flvea lmmm\7 from~.
SIM aald Blunt wa11.nterrotat.
ed lo 1111 after two top Britbb
illplomata, Guy Bur1u1 a.ad
Donald MadeU, defected to tile
lov let u.uGa after Mntna ill tbe Brilllb bbelay in Wuhlqtco.
Tb• Burae1t·Maclean affair
WH Brltaln'• wont •PY SCAD·
dal. It wu followed l.n lM.1 by
anotber ltOrm whee tbelr u-
toelate, Kim fbilby, iJlo clifia-
ed to Moecow. He wu a former
member ol the aec:urlty service
who alao worked in tbe
W11hlqtoa embuay and wu
the notorious "third man" who
tipped off Burgess and Maclean
that they were about to be ex·
Poled because of security leab.
Mn. Thatcher said Blunt U·
silted Burgesa and Maclean to
Irvine Route Protested
Erwironmemal Law Jl'iolation Cited
Owners of an· trvir,e·area
nursery charged in a lawsuit
tiled Wednesday that the board
of supervisors violated atate
environmental laws in approv·
ing. an access route to serve
the Bee Canyon landfill,
scheduled to open in 1183.
El Modeno Gardens Inc.,
located on north Jeffrey Road
out.side the Irvine city limits, is
dPmanding in the action that a
Super ior Court judge overturn
the board's approval of the ac·
ce&s route. A hearing date has
uot been scheduled
According to the El Modeno
a ll egat1ons, supervisors selected
a n acces~ .route known as
alternate B l without fully ad·
dressing lhc environmental 1m
pacts of the route
The road would connect Sand
Canyon Avenue with lhe Hicks
Canyon Road and extend that
~oad into Bee Canyon. The can·
yon is located in the west Santiago
Hill s n o rth or th e El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
Bee Canyon was selected
Jogger Finds
Oothed Body
Along Coast
Sept. 25 by supervsaon aa the
locailOQ for the dump site that
will replace one an Coyote C&n·
y90 near UC Irvine. Coyote
Canyoo will reach capacity in
about four years.
Several alternate acceaa
routes were comidered during preparation of the Bee Canyon
proposal. Alte rnate B·l,
however, was advanced at the
last minute by Supervisor
Thomas Riley, who said the
new route had several advan-
tages over other routes
Among them, he said, wouid
be reduced impact on Irvme
Company agricultural opera·
tiooa and easter acquisition of
riahts-0f-way
El Modeno operators contend
in the lawswt that one impact
the county failed to reeognize
is that the approved route
would traverse a portion of the
nursery
The nursery is located on
89-acres of land leased by El
Modeno from the Irvine Com·
pany The current leaae runs
through 1997, according to the
suit
The body of a middle-age
wnman was round noatlng ln the
surf today off Huntinaton Beach ,
t)y an early momln& jo11er
Because route B·l was not
considered in the environmeo·
tal impact report for the Bee
Canyon project, El Modeno al·
leges, the supervisors action
should be reversed by the
court.
It is the county's P.J)lltion,
Space Shuttle
Plan Backed
Orange County Sheriff's dep-
uties said the woman waa clad in a blue blouse and brown
slacks. but was barefoot Her
lclenUty add the came of her
death weren't immediately
known. Nor wu it known how
lqng the body had been in the
water. The body wu found about 5
a.m. on the state beach Just
soutb or Golden West Street.
Rqpdation Loees
w ASHINOTON (AP) -The
House Wednesday nliht voted ~3·147 to keep the Federal
ade Commission from laauint
propoeed reauJatiOD over the
fµneral tnduatry. Rep. Jobn
Rouaaelot. ft.Calli., aald, 1'How
Yfe go about burytnl our dead ts
not a federal problem."
DAILY PILOT
WASHINGTON tAP>-Preai·
dent Carter, giving the manned
space abuttle a strong vote of
confidence, says be will support
a request for several hundred
million dollan to help correct
problems with the proaram.
The presideot expresaed hll
support Wednesday after an
hour·loog White House meetlq
wit.b officials Of &be National
Aeronautics and Space Ad·
ministration, the Defense
Depftlment and tbe Office of
Man1gement and Budeet.
Carter called tbe meettn1 to
expreaa bia concern about
technical, financial and manaae·
ment problems that have de·
layed the maiden launch ol the
spaceship, wbicb can be landed
and flown again, by qaon than a
year, threatening the craft's na-
tional defense role.
Meany Begins\
Retirement
W ASHJNGTON OP> -Gecqe
Meany. one ot the Amertcu
labor IDOftlDC!Dt'• moat durable
and powerful forcH, bade
farewell to the Al1rCIO today•
declartnl that the boaH of labor
be helped build It IOlld and
ra-41 to do 1Nattle with UJ foe
wbo WoalddeltroJ lt. ••
Tb• alJinl, q.year-old KMQJ. wbo Ndns u AFL-CIO ,,__
clen.t oo lloadaJ, ,.v• an emo-
Uon·ma.l DGtlDI lpMC:c.:~ c1e1e..-.. tbie lab« f oPeaed Mil eaowlDUoD to tmta1l
ltl ftnt MW lelldv •iDce U1
l*tll9',..,. ..,.
llftll1'• band-picked ,_. ••
CHIOf. e.cretary·TrtHUrer Leiid~ll~tobe
eltcUI • aecaiMI ~ ~ .. Ciadt craaaludoa .
• .) (
however, that supervisors acted
property in approving the new
route.
Steve Koaalt, a Riley aide,
polnted out tocS., that County
Counael Adrian Kuyper issued an
opinion whlcb aaid the board
could adopt the route without pre·
paring new environmental docu·
men ta.
men ts
El Mod e no is being
represented in lta action by the
law firm ol Rutan and Tucker.
El Modeno's action came on
the heels of an Irvine City
Council declaloo not to flle suit
against the county over tbe
Bee Canyoo approval.
The suit, propoeed by CcJun.
cilman Larry A1ran, failed to
win approval in a 3-2 split vote
of the COUDcll.
Woman Loses
Four Fingers
CONCORD <AP> -A 3Pryear·
old woman bad four fiDsen
blown off alter a bomb made to
resemble a ctcarette llabtAlr ex·
plodecl ln ber bands.
Injured Wednelday WU Mary
Vlrelnla Ma•ulre, wbo told
police abe wu see1na her two
IOU off to acbool when one ol
the boyt pAcked up the ~ from tbe pavement and
mck1DC il Sbe ..w abe took
u,hter from the youth wbell it
exploded in her baDda.
ShrQDel from tbe b1ut tore
lnto t6e walll ol t.belr apart·
ment. Mn. llqulre'a thlab and
plerced a hmchpail carried by
one of the bop.
Shop Robbed
Of Cl,othing
A barClar or burs.Ian ticked
l.n an antique wooden door and
stole '10,000 worth of eSPeDli•e
clotblnl early today from a
Newport Beach women's
clotblna store, police said.
The IDcident occurred at 4: lS
a.m. at Apropos, 3363 Via Udo
in Lido Village. Police aald care
· waa taken ln aelectln1 the
dresns, pant1ult1, blouaea,
scarfs and purses. One mis&lng
pantault wu valued at $1,000,
pollceaald
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11t away &o the 8oYiet t1DJclO. Ja a lwtft en.,,..n .... t after
Mn. Tbatcb9r'1 dl1tlo111re, Buclrlqbam Palace Mid .._
would be •tripped of lk•
k.ntibtllood be wu awafded l.n ltsl: He wu 1une:ror of UM
royAI art cOllfftlOD to 1Cln1
Geor1• VI and to Oeor1e'1
daq1bter, EUaabetb, rrom 1M5 '° lt72 ..
Tbe 1ubJect wH relied In
Parliament followtn~public•·
Uon ol a book. ''TIM Cll1q•a. ol. . .......... ..
Tr.Hoo," bJ Andrew Bo1le, Wlllct;.r.... •boVt fcqtb
ud .......... ·~ Mae.a.aa.AdDl:p .. .
Bur1eu ~ lD IHI, but
Maclean and Pbllb1 are
believed aUU to be Uviq In tbl
Soviet Uhioo.
Blunt wu a tutor at Cem·
bridle UD1venlt1 w.hen Bu.rpu
WU a lbldeet IMN. and later
WH a direct.or of LolMlon '1
CourtaUld lmtJtute of Art and
PfOfeNOr ol history ol art at the
UDlventtJ ol IG'doo.
Ftµli:er_ of Diomw
'!4irUupleta Dies
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NOR11J BAY ~tario (AP> --mkl41t ii ... -;~. a.
Ollva Dlaaaie •ther o1 the bHtla ~ ftft tdialfc:al ...._.ID Dloane qulntijpletl,. died today tbe farmbou1e made aewa
at ha bome ln Corbell near arouod tbe world. .
NortbBay.
Fadllly memben said Dionne
waa not feellnl well tut nlebt
but had not been l.n bad bealtJa.
He b.S bem llTlnf with bl.a wife,
Ehlre, '10, lo btlr modest
bungalow near the f armboCl9e
where tbe strta wen bo1"D by tbe
light ol lraw lampa.
Fort.J-ftve rean qo. lD tbe
p,.... P.,,e Al
FOOD •••
States IOkl food and an.Ima! reed
worth $t80 mUUoa to lru and
U52 million worth ol American
farm product.a the year before.
Grant aald an embargo oo
sales of aucb products to Iran
would not affect American
farmen "materially" becauae
the nation exports about $32
billion worth of agricultural pro-
ducts annually.
ID the put, the Farm Bureau
"absolutely oppoeed" the use ol
rood product.a for lntematJooal
political reasons.
White Houle preu secretary
Jody Powell la refUainl to rWe
out a possible cutoff of U.S. food
export.a to Iran, but the Idea
drew oppoatioo today from two
Democratic aenaton.
~"*"11 the peat~. ty. Powell Hid re,.ate<ly
Wectnead1y that be wouJd not
dlacu. any cbokel Uaat Carter
may or may not be couiderlq.
While Powell said report.en
should not take th1a u a alp
that a cutotf la actually under
study. hll atatemeota repreaeat·
ed a IOftenlna ol Carter's oft.
repeated plqe never to imPDN
an embuso or American sraba
exports. 1
'today, however, Sen. Alan
Cranston, D-Callf .• told re-
porten: ··1 think we aboulcl ex·
erclae sreat restraint lD recarcl
to the altuaUoa while tboee U.S.
Em buay bo91'1es are there.
Cuttln1 off food would not
neceaartly eoatrtbute to aaviq
the Uves ol tbe people."
Seo. Gary Hart. D-Colo., Wei
''I tbiDk tbe people wbo are bold-
lnl tbe ........ prob&bl.J -• yery amaLl fr8CtiOD ol a percea-taae ol tbe lralD tb.at ....... to
that coua&r7. I tbJD.lt II we pt lJ>.
to the altuatloa of boldlnl the
health of tbl Yul m~tJ of the
people of tbe countrJ Uran>
bastas• to our policy, then we're
Juat playtq the aame 1ame tbeJ
are."
The May 21. tta• blrtb•
touebed off a maulve curiosity
bllta that turned their sleepy
hamlet into a circus filled wttb
tllron11 wanttn1 to 1ee t.be bablea .•
Tile atlendl.n1 doctor. Allan
Dafoe, baked in the llmeUPl •
the lirll grew and their plctur.
were on the coven of mqntnea
ever:rwbae.
But the sby Oliva DkJnDe a
flrat sbUIUled attention and
friends uid be wu shaken and
confused by Lbe atLendi•I
pubUctty cnaab that even.wau,
cauaed tbe daupaers to leave
bome for good.
He and bit wtle were bWed u
••Tbe World'• Most Pamoue
Parenta," and appearedo on a
Hudevi.Ue show, dertviq eome
mooey for their laelr ol privacy.
The survtvtn1 dau&hten -
Cecile, Yvoane and AQnette -
Ii ve near Montreat
Emilie died at age 19 rrom •uf·
focation during an epileptic
seizure and Marie died in uno.
·apparently ol a blood dot lD the
brain.
D~ the 19305, «ve million
people traveled to Nortbem On·
tario to watch the nve ideot.iea.I·
ly dressed giJ1I play in a special
compowld Called Quint.land, out·
Ude a ounery to wbieb their
parenta bad almost DO KCSI.
Tile n .... sbten ~ from their,.....~
in lt5Z aad the oelJ ~
between tbem bad been the
Christmas cards they excbanced
annually.
.. But tb.ia la Yer)' I tlef'J. ""' formal," GennaJn Allard. Ao-
nette•a former bus~L~ in
19'18. 0"T'bere la DO Cll&IUSll9 at
'11."
Crash Claims
Coast Man
A Lapna Nlpel man died
early tbla morn.iJll when bl.a cu
slammed iDt4 a tree theD rolled
.everal timm aa Crown ValleJ
Parkway eut of Clubbouae
Drhe in La1una Nl1uel ,
biabway petrol oftlc:en IUd.
Centn D. LUtJ. •· wu dead
OD arrival at Ml11ioo CommUDJ·
ty HOIPital an.-the l a.m. GDe-
car acddent.
Oflken a.aid Lalty, wbo ...
alone ID tbe small, foni&D·imde car, mt caatrol u be droft at a
~ nee of speed.
K'UALA LUMPUR.
lllla)'tla CAP> -Some pa,.at1 In ll1tay1l1 '1
Kuaatm dl*ict are ll:eep.
LD1 th* dlilldr9 lndoort ltec•• of rumon Uaat .o daUdND WUI be bebead*' to appeue ml aplrtq de-
la)'lnl tbe openln1 ·of a tJ.OO mlWcJn aeaPoft. t
Police in Kuaatao, 120 miles eat ol Kuala Lum·
pur, warned today that
aayone 1preadin1 1ueh namon would be charaed
with vtol1Ucm ol tbe in· ' ten.al aecorltJ aet and
coul ••• year 1D prUcm
ai1d ... ftne. •
Tbe 1ovemment tald
tbe oplldn& of the Kun·
\all port, acWal .. for · .. ,.., ..... ,.. .....
tayecl baca .. 0/ ~tn •
10meoltbl~.
• ,;f
~ ....
fadiO -telmtJGa or. .;. ... '{ tneeta we t....e duftnt embuly·
presa confereneea.
"We deoounce any negotla-
tiona coocemtn1 tbe hostages~
releue before the United Statei
extradltestbedeposedlbab: ;
·•we remind government ot-
netala to ~ ataeoUon to ID..
tenaal problems eoaneet.ed with:
the people, IDatead of Dqotiaf...
in& abroad and paytn1 attention'
to intemadoul public oPbllon.
··0ur actian Items from the
•tll of tb• people aad th&
leaderablp of Aratollab
Rubollab Khomeini without
anyone telliDc us wbat to do.··
In another development. mill·
taata alezed three NBC-TV ne .. mm at smpolDt and beld
them far • few boun at tbe u .s. EmbuaJ before releutq them,
NBC repol1ed. The networil said
the DeWS C1'eW aPOUeGtl,y WU
detal.ned became -a bad rumec1
acenes f'rom a nearby rooftop ol
mWtanta plactq •aadbao on
the embuay roof, in apparent
preparaUon to defend against
any attack.
In aoot.her development the
Ui.ited States on Wednesday
blocked Iran's aUempt to ar-
raagn tt before the U.N. SecuriLy.
Council.
"We're aolnl to work actively
to prevent a discussion by the
Security Council until the
boat.age. are released," State
Department spokesman Hod·
dinl Carter' laid. ••There la DO
way tbia 1overnment will
ne1otlate under the gun ol ita
peop ...... beld. '' ~Gf .... C,,..R:;
Vuee, .,._. m n45na wkb tf.N
Secretar7-General Kurt
W aJdbetm, told report.en: "We
have indicated tbat ir the
ho1ta1e question ls resolved,
then we're prepared to aee the
Security Council IC> forward and
deal with the aaues that 8Q10Ge
wtaltea to put before lt. lncludiq the lraniam .••
Tbe Seeurtty Council met for
about 45 mtn•sai. and decided to
bold f\D'tber eoaau.ltatiom, but.
council memben said they were
"dlalnclined" to meet tran'a re.
quest for a meeting to air ita
cbar1e that the United States
waa creatina a "climate of
war."
Ratee Hit Reeord
LONDON <AP> OfllclaJ
bank lD&erat rates were bollted
to their bl,,_. level ever to-
d a 1 17 percent-by Prime
lllniater Margaret Tbatcber's
CoaaerYath'e 1o•ernment,
whlcb la faced wttb mountlnl m.
OaUoa and otbel' ecooomic woes delplte North Sea oU.
Calm for
•your
Mopping ....
DLC-7 CUISINART reg. 296:00
THE COOi SHOT, reg. ~ · <°'""°'*ration wvery Sat. 12_.)
THE MAGI~ MOP:·reg, ~ ·
HENClaS IMIYIS -
• This offer good tt\ru Nov. 24, 1179
f
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ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 15, 1979
Co~pletes Pullout • ID Iran
8'1 DAVID KV'l'Slf ANN ..............
All of Fl'4>r Cort0ntb1'1
.. em,.,,...rha1't ---Uadi'aWD fnim lru, lea~ -·---"~jl'Qj~ .......... fQr (tbe trvme:-.ctnrauald todQ.
T.be locaUon of tbt 52
iAinerlcau. bOwtver. w11 not ~rialaM .
. p·, * * *
""*-lftUI lac 01rdner Nld tJM PhOr employMI, mOIUy mu~ lad conttnactlon ,...,.,....., per11QNMl, would be
t a.Mk to finllb th• nftoery
It EafllMm If lbelr Ufe\J tllD be
par1atetd.
TIM "'11out be1an lut wtlOk attar Ull state Department rec-om meftdtd American worker•
In lr1n leave that trouble·
* * *
pla1uecl country, wbere student
demOMtraton have been bold· lns to American boeta1es ln the
U.8 Emnbauy ln Tehran.
Fluor Corp. once bad about
1,000 employeea ln Iran. but
wllhdrew them when aupportera
or the Ayatollah Khomeini top·
pled the ahah ln a revolutioo
ear Iler th1a year. Fluor workers
returned tut summer to try to
* * *
Cinlab the refinery project.
The refmery at Eafahan is re-
ported l.O be nearly complete,
but Gardner said be didn't
beUeve the Iranians had the ex-
pertise to finish the proJect
themseJves.
The National Iranian OU C.O ..
for whom the refinery was being
built. paid Fluor and its West
German partner in the work
* * *
Carter W ams Iran
Sa/ ety of Hostages DemanJcd
}
'WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi-
nt Carter declared this after.
n that Iranian authorities are
1ully responsible" for the safe.
of some eo American hostages
"they w111 be held accounla-
e."
In a speech at the AFL-CIO's
ventlloo. ~ president reject-
terroriam u a way to settle putia and said It was "un-
kable that ·any responsible
....... e,Jet
t 'Miss
er SD
SAN DIEGO <AP> -An
airliner with 108 people aboard
·came. wit.blD 108 feet of colliding
with a small private plane over
San J>ieec> on Friday nltht, the.
•.aer.J Amticld AdminiatratioD ..... ....,.
J 4'n bavestla'atloa has been Qr-
Clered, FAA spokesman Fred
.,.. ukl ta Waldlactoo:, D.C.
hnW .... tbe Dlal'-m.ilt ..
... slmUar to the SeDt.
1l'JI coWsiOD of a Padfk thWlt Airll:nel JetJJ.ner and a
=~ wbieb l« penons
lilTOlftd in last week's near
iM were a Western Airlines
J~ and a small Aero-
mmander.
Ray llonoo, the pilot of the
mall plane, told FAA in· u1•tora he glanced out bis ft wbadow and suddenly saw
big red W," fill the en·
pue of &Jass. Then, be said,
t wlUl>edon by.'' A recrW la the logo used by
tltem OD the aides Of its
et.
At the time, botb planes were
der guidance of the San Diego
pproacb control as they pre-
ared to land at Lindbergh
ield, the city's downtown
rt.
AD FAA spokesman at San
ep aald there would be no
m111mt-until the lnve1U1ation
completed.
Tbe tirl1ner pilot was not Iden·
ed
Foil .
government" would try to ac· "This cri.sls calls for firmness
compllah ita purpose by holding and restraint," he said in a
another n ation 's diplomatic speech that was frequently in
representatives as barter. terrupted by loud applause and
•'This is an act of terrorism whistles from the audience of
totally outside the bounds of in· labor leaders.
ternational law and diplomatic Reflecting a l.Ougb line in the
tradition,'' Carter said in bis U.S. war of nerves with Iran.
strongest statement since the Carter said he would "never al ·
hostages were taken Nov. 4 low any foreign country to die·
when Iranian students seized the tale any American policy."
U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Carter said "the United States
of Ameri ca will not yield to in
l e rn a l1 o n a l te rro r is m o r
blackmail "
He said the seizure of the cm·
bassy 12 days ago violated basic
pr1n c 1ples or 1n terna t1o na l
d1plomany
"An emb assy 1s not a
fo rtress," Carte r declared
"There are no embassies that
can long withstand the attack of
<See CARTER. Page A2 >
* * ~ * * * Moslems Won't Free Fire's Out,
So Legion
Women as Hostages G t B
By Tbe Auocla&.ed Press
The Moslem militanla holding
the U.S. Embassy in Tehran an-
grily rejected sugestions today
by a t.op Iranian official that
some of their 98 boat.ages. in·
elµd~ all women, be freed.
Tbe7 declared tbat only
A.Jatollah JChom4tnl and the Jra.
nlan people can tell tbem what
to do.
Jn 'fl~!~.'!L~eanwblle. Arab Leape lllllmUln rejected a~
yan demand for Joint Arab
dlplomatie and e~onomic
reprisals a1aln1t the United
States for, freenne Iranian as-
sets in American banks.
lrm appealed to other Moslem
natiom for diplomatic help in its
confrontation with tbe United
Slates. But only Libya among
tbe 20 Arab League delegations
supported such a move. Even
Iraq, one of the most anti·
American Arab nations, re-,
versed ita stand and opposed the
Libyan demand.
As the embassy impasse en-
tered its 12th day, CBS
correspondent Randy Daniels
reported from Tehran that
Abolhassan Bani Sadr, Iran's
foreign affairs chief, told him in
an interview that •'all women
and blacks would be freed very
soon." He did not say exactly
when this would taJce place.
Bani Sadr had told a news con-
ference Wednesday that those
who are "innocent." without a
* * *
"connection with the United
Stales," might be freed by the
weekend, Tehran radio re-
ported.
Today, Foreign Ministry
spokesman Ibrahim Mok.kala
told Tbe Asaociated Preaa
womeo and blacb "pou1hl1'•
would 1>e freed ··c1ue to tbe fact
that Islam baa got a lot of
reaped for women and due to
the lact we eoaalder blacb to be
oppressed people."
'The State Department s.ays six
or seven American women and
one black U.S. M arlne are among the 62 Americans. It
was not clear whether Bani
Sadr, in referring to "blacks,"
aJso may have meant the 36 non·
American hostages, most lbf
whom are dark -skinn ed
Pakistani and Indian employees
of the embassy.
But Tehran radio quoted the
embassy militants as saying:
"No. Something like this will not
be considered. Our conditions
are known. We do not recognize
any statement except our state·
ments as broadcast by Tehran
radio and television or slate·
ments we lssue during embassy
press conferences.
"We denounce any negotia-
tions concerning the hostages'
release before the United Slates
extradites the deposed shah:··
* * *
. ~t Iran Starve,·
Farmer Group Says
PARK RIDGE, ID. (AP) -
Sayt.nc America'• tanners are "fed up,. wttb tran•1 actions
against the Ullited States, the
nation'• lar1eat farm orsanlza·
tiODI aa1d today lt b breaking
witb tndlUoft and will no loqer
oppoee tbe ue of food as ·a
political weapon. . ·•we mast not 1uccumb to the
blackm&ll taeUca of Iranian
militants " tald Allen Grant,
presld'11t of tbe 3.2 million·
* * * Brathel Bmu
family American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Grant said be had writ.ten l.O
President Carter to pleqe the
feCleratioo1s support fbr use or
"any neeeuaey economic and
moral aanctiqna lncluding full
enabarto of t;;I commodities''
aaainltlran.
Moslem militants have been
holding about 60 Americans
bc»tap ln tbe-_U.S. Embaas>: in
Iran l1nce Nov. 4, demanc11nc
the United States tum over the
depofed stiah Qf Iran l.O ataod
trial for bil allqe4 crimes.
"We're pttlna quite • lot of
commenta from our people out
in tbe country," Grant aald in an
interview. ''11iey•re aayina, 'Do
tfhatever'1 necesaary. • They'd
Un to 1ee the adminbtratioo
take tDON stiff meuure1. But
they cbl't want military int.er· notion. . .became tbat CCM4d
cost the UVel of ~people."
Dul'lnl the u.month pertc:id
endhll Sept. 30, tb• Unlt4Ml
States IOld food and animal fetid
wtrth '* mlWoo to Iran Md 1451 m.lllloo worth ot Am·encan "
farm productt tho year betore.
Grant aatd an embarro on
aalu ot sucb i»roducta to lrlb
would not 1(fecf' Amert can
farmers "mat.enally" becaUM
tbe nation HPortl about tl2
blfllon worth of ajrlcwtural pro-
duct.I annually.
es usy
Members of Amencan Leg.loo
Post 291 are making plans l.O re-
build and remodel tb~ir ball that
burned early Tuesday mornin&
in Newport Beach.
"Our preaent plans are to
restore tbe buildlq u il wu." Don Donaldson, president of the
lee.ion board, said today. "We
have been in worse shape.·'
The fire destroyed most of the
root of the 7,SOO·aquare-root
buUdina and was reapomible for
heavy damage to the interior
Fire officials, today. set the
dam'8e estimate at $25,000 to
contents, $360,000 to the struc·
tu re.
Donaldson said there is suffi·
c1ent insurance l.O cover the fire
damage but said reconstruction
cost cannot be determined uolll
city officials can decide what
portions of the building can be
lert standing.
The fire occurred al 2:30 a.m.
Wednesday, apparently igruted
by a floor furnace that had been
installed when the building was
constructed by volunteer legion
members Just after World War
II
The building at 215 l.Sth St ..
was officially dedicated in 1952
Firemen theorize that the
furnace malfunctioned and
sparks ignited the floor area
around the furnace floor outlet
and s pread to the legs of a
nearby piano collaps ing it on top
of the furnace, omc1als said lo·
day
This touched off a portable bar
and the blaze spread to stage
curtains.
Officials still had not learned
why the furnace had been left
on
There had been a weekly Jam
session and barbecue in the
building Sunday night but no
events had been held Monday or
Tuesday evenings.
December Is the busiest
month ror activities at the hall.
Donaldson s aid the legton
figures to lose $1,000 monthJy
from rentals until rebulldini ls
completed lo six to ei&bt
months.
44lranians
Ordered Out
ST. PAUL. Kinn. <AP>
-The lmmi&ratloo and
NaturalizaUoo Service bu
ordeted 44 lraaJana in
Mlnnelota. N<Xtb Dakota
and South Dakota to leave.
t!M Unit.eel Stata withln ~
days or face le1al action.
The Iranian• are on
·what the INS calll "volun·
tal')' d91artw-. 1tatua,"
Gerald Q>yle. ~ INS
director in St. Paut, said
Weda.daY.
''Mott of tbem are
rormer ltladenta WbO. for one reason or another,
tenbilMlted tbelr IUldent
IUWJ and have al.l"led to
leave without our taldn~
any •ctlon •111D.1t them, Coyl taJd.
about l50 mlllloo in Ausust to
complete the job .
Gardner sald the Iranians
could · contract with another
company if they so deslrect:
When completed, the reftnery
would have a 200,000 barrel per
day capacity in the producbon of
gasoline. ~erosene. Jet fuels and
badly needed healing oil.
Fluor officaals said nooe of the
American worlten In Iran had
ever been banned or threatened
durins the tumultuoUJ eventa ol
the pUl year there.
J . Robert Fluor, chairman of
Fluor Corp., aald that re1ardleaa
of fUture event.a ln Iran, there
wouJd be no adverse financial
impact oo the company's earn-
ings .
Queen Sandy Kay Zahleo. 18, Fountain Valley, and Kmg
Dave May. 20, Newport Beach, presided over 1979
homecoming festivities this past weekend at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa
Republicans Target
Mangers, Miller
Shop Robbed
O/Clnthing
A burdar or buralara kicked
in an antique wooden door and
stole $10,000 worth of expenalve
clotbJ01 early tod•J from a
Newport Beacb women's
cloc.binaacn. ~aaid..
The Incident occurred at 4: 15
a.m. al AP'9P01, 3Ma Via Lido
ln Ltdo Villa••· PoUee 1atd care
was taken In 1electln1 the
dre11e1, pantsuit•. blouMa,
•carfa And pones. One mta1na
pantault wu valued at tl,000. ooncealld.
Clloice in Chm_.
PEKJNG CA.1> -More than
3<»01000 Peklnt realdenta voted
today In tbe fiHt major election
In China In ~ yean. ·
A
The conquest of two state As-
sembly posts and the unseating
of Supervisor F.disoo Miller are
the I.Op objectives or the Orange
C.Ounty Republican party in 1!8>.
That word came Wednesday
rrom Mrs. ·Lois Lundberg, the
GOP's eotmly chairman, in a
speech before the Balboa Bay
Republican Women. Federated.
Mrs. Lundberg, saying "there
1s no reason for us not to have
the assembly seats," added that
Republicans are pledged to an
'all-out effort" to win the seats
now held by Democrats Dennis
Mangers of Huntington Beach
and Chet Wray of Garden Grove .
The GOP also is going after
the congressional seat of
Democrat Jerry Patterson of
Santa Ana. she said.
Assemblyman Bruce
Neslaode, R-Orange. likely will
seek Miller's spot on the COWlly
Boafd of Supervisors, Mrs.
Lundber" said.
Coast
Weather
Overnight and morning
f oa likely wltb sties
becomibl fair Friday af·
ternoon. Days cooler.
Lowa toni&bt 45 al lhe
beaches aad 52 inland.
with highs Friday of 84
along the coaat and 72 In-
land.
INS .. ETOD~Y
Bod NtDI /or CoUfondo
Ang•I•' fan1 : A Houlfon
pap•r report• tlaot •for
pUclNr Nobt ltp wtU non
•horti, unth th• RouaJon
.«trot. Storr. Page 81. ..... l
' l
f 1
'
NftCFalMfir
87 f'&SDDICll ICBOSllDL ...............
Tbrw ~ Inola .. were amoaa ptnoat •••d W.clMldaJ by tbe lJblrtaltaD
P8"Yolcautonda. ~b= ..... -,._...,..eom
fot' .. ry and traud ~ 1 tum·
me1" voter NlldfatlODdrlft,
AcconUns to lJbertutan Par-ty ortldall, tbe worten 1ub-
mt~· . ._. VGUI'~
, eardl tuf 'ultl.....,..,.,.
Jee-tH by tbe Onqe ~ JtetlltN:r ol Vear. alftee. Named u delendanta tn tbe
Sl00,000 dam.,. lawsuit ft.led Jn
Superior Court are Frank
Tom..tk, 19, . Xu.rt Loomla. 11,
and ONI Hale, 19, all ol Runt·
ln1ton Beach, and Mlcba••
Ra.DleJ, •. ol l..iOQI Beach. Accordiq to a party olftdal,
th• four were amona more than 200 youq people bired du.rtna an
lntenalve campaip to aign up
voten few the lJbertarlu Part)'.
Worken were paid oa a per
re1lltration baata, with bonuses
irantedfcw hl8h perfonnen.
The number of confirmed
bo1us rellatraUona now exceeds
300 and the ftpre la expected to
climb. The bol\ll rellltratlom
are under lnvesUsaUon by the
Re1lstrar of Voters and the
Oran1e County District At-
torney's olllce.
Jennie Mullen of Issaquah, Wash., bolds new family
member Souk Ubon. Her parents, Bob and Lucy Mullen,
have adopted a Laotian family of four, bringing the
family total to 11. They say they overcome the language
barrier with smiles.
Yenezuela'1
Beauty Comes
To Forefront
Sex Charges Lead
To Medi-CBI Loss
LONDON (AP) -Venezuela's
Miss World entry, 18-year-old
Tatiana Capote Abdel, popped
out of her scanty one-piece swim
s uit today at a preview of
tonight's final Judging, sending
photographers scrambling for
the best angle.
SACRAMENTO (AP> -An
Oakland psychiatrist accused of
f)aving sex wtth a patient during
office calls for which he billed
the state has been suspen~
from the Medi-Cal program,. say
state health officials.
The Department of Health
Services said Wednesday the in-
de f 1 n i te s uspension of Or.
Richard Komisaruk took effect
Monday.
Department spokeswoman
Beverly Powell said Medi-Cal
UCI Campus
To Be Site
Of RV Park
UC Irvine students soon will
be moving into what officials
describe as the flrlt recreation
vehicle park on a university
campus.
Most of the 89 students who
will live in the new campus de-
velopment will move there this
weekend wttb tbelr trailers,
vans and eampers. The patt ta ·
located on Phyaical Sclen~ea
Road at the western corlMI' ol
thecampua.
A lcbOol IPOkeaman Nkl tbe
$400,000 facllity will offer IO
recreatiGDal vehicle apacee for
: full-tlme UCI atudeata. Each
•space will have electrical,
. water, M1"l' and i.lepbone con·
· nections.
• Rent will be '10 a month.
• The recreation vebfcle park ts
one of three projecta that have
been under way OD the Oraqe
• County campus aimed at al·
• levlatlns a 1borta1e of on·
campus bouslni apace. A 200-
unit apartment complex la under
·con1truction between tbe
·Medical Sciences complelt and
blolol(lcal sciences buildln1.
" DAILY PILOT
paid Komtsaruk $3,099 for 99
sessions in 1975-76 with an un-
identified female patient.
Komlsaruk said the sessions
lasted 50 minutes. The depart-
ment said they lasted 30 minutes
or less, and that many of them
involved sex.
• Ms. Powell said the woman
stopped seeing Komisaruk in
September 1976 and later riled a
complatnt against him
Meanwhile, the c hief in·
vestigator for the state Board of
Medical Quality Assurance,
Vern Leeper. said the board bas
a pproved r evocation o f
Komisaruk·s license.
Komisaruk faces seven misde-
meanor COWlts in Contra Costa
County for allegedly writing il-
legal prescriptions for Demerol
and another drug, Percodan,
and failing to keep proper pre·
scriptioo records.
C'elalril Note•
Veteran organizer Eric
Morley hastily a djusted the
swimsuit on the 35-23-35 beauty
and told reporters in a serious
tone "l had to use both bands to
get things covered up quickly."
A view or the partially unclad
model was captured by cameras
of the British Broadcasting
Corp .• but BBC said that portion
of the tape will be edited from
pre-judging events to be shown
along with coverage of tonight's
event.
A strike forced cancellation or
Ii ve coverage o f the final
performance, but it was to be
shown later to an estimated 300
million persons around the
world, BBC said.
Later the BBC said a 24-bour
strike by 40 sound workers in·
volved in a staff dhpute forced
cancellation of plans to televise
tonight's final performance.
Newport Seeking
Tidelands Funds
The City of Newport Beach bas taken a step towaitt ob-
talniD& lta abare of revenue from Beaccm Bay properties
that are oa state tideland.I. The City Council bu authorised appraisal of the
parcels to determiDe falr market rental value. 'lblrty-five
of the '73 bayslde bomea are completely or partially on
tidelands. The Udelandl are under lease to the betrs of the late
Joseph A. Beek wbo developed the community OD Harbor
Jaland Drive otf Bayside Drive. The lease expires in 1987.
The lease would be extended 25 yean 1f the city can
1ain revenue from the properties.
Control ii dependent on a land swap aareement
between the city and 1tate which would make it possible to
remove the Beacon Bay land from tidelands control by
substltutinl city land (a six-acre upper bay parcel). ••• THE a.GSING of Bayside Drive for replacement of a
sewer trunk line and storm drain could create a major
traffic problem tb1s winter.
The work la slated to begin ID l'~, Benjamin B.
Nolan, publlc works dinctor, baa tOld the City Council. He
aald It would be "oeceuary to dole the street to tbroulh
traffic for much of the construction period."
The city al.so plans a $245,000 water main and storm
drain replacement in the same area. The work would clo&e
the road to all but Bayside Drive resfdenll 1ot.na to and
&om tbelr bomes. Bayaicle Drive and Paclfte Cout Hllbway .,. tbe only
two eut.wett routel from llarluerlte Avenue in Corona
del Mar to Upper Bay bridle on Coast Hll)lwQ. ••• • TD n.ooa OF th• new Newport Center llbraiy on
San ctemmte Drive 11 already cUP9led, but the City
· Council bal okayed carpetiq oa top:=::· lJbrar)' boud memben dalm c wu down
wttbout a pad and l'OQlb •Potl In tbe m~ ...
inl on tt fol' loq pertodl of time Urtq.
''Wewant to mate thil llbnr)t u comfortable ad at-
tractive a pc>11lble, .. Hld Judith Clark. p...ideat ol tbl
board. "It wtll be the lut new llbrU'1 built ID Nawpolt
Beach." The councll approved '31,000 for the aew carpeUna
alont With • '119,411 f\ani1abJ.np IJudlM. . .. .. .
A PllOPOSAL •Y tbe ftrm tut mu• ~ suntan lotloo to paint and pay tbe ma1Dt9Uee ~al ref·
use blnlonaty beach• w .. ctuinpedbJtbtCllJCO.CU
tbll week. +•
Tbli moYe came after CoQndlma DoD JlcbUill uld be ta"•::..~ to~ of Id~. ~bllc .' ' ..
Father of Dionne
Quintuplets Dies
NOR111 BAY, Ontario <AP> -
Oliva Dionne, 78. father of the
Dionne qulntupleta, died toda.y
at hla home in Corbell near
North Bay.
,....,P.,,eAJ
CARTER •..•
a mob if the mob has the back-
ing of the host government
it.self." -
He said the principle of the in-
violability of embassies la ac-
cepted by nations throughout the
world, and added that the ln-
n i an students' action has
"galvaruzed the American peo-ple."
He said the taking of the
hostages has resulted in "anger
and outrage" from Americans
However, Carter said the Unit-
ed States will do nothmg that en-
dangers the safety of the
hostages and said the situation
calls for patJence, perseverance
and "measured, deliberate ac-
tion."
·'These developments in Iran
have made it starkly clear that
our excessive dependence on
~eign oil is a direct physical
threat to our freedom and
security as Americans,'· Carter
said in his first public remarks
on the Iranian crisis lo a week.
Money Supply
Goes Back Up
The Federal Reserve reported
this afternoon that the nation'•
money supply roee for tbe week endina~. T.
.. · l -tbe total of cu:rreney
and deposits -roee a btWan to
'379.2 lltlllon. M-2 -currency,
deposita and aavtnas -weal up
$4.4 billion to SN2.2 billloo.
What effect thll will hue on
the Fed's effort to cotatrol the
money 1upply tbrouab b1Per
intereat rates was not lm·
mediately known.
Family members aaid Dionne
WU not feelinl weU last night
but bad not been l.D bad health.
He bad been llvinl wtlb h1I wife.
Elzire, 70, in their modest
bun&alow near the farmhouse
where the glrls were born by the
Ugbt ol kerosene lampa.
Forty-nve years aeo. lo the
middle or the Oepreut00. the
birth ol five idenucal st.5ters in
the farmhouse made news
around the ~rid.
The May 28, 1934 births
touched off a massive run os1ty
blitz that turned their sleepy
hamlet into a circus filled with
throngs wanting to see the
babies.
The aUending doctor, Allan
Dafoe, basked In the Umellght W>
the girls grew and their pictures
were on the covers or magannes
everywhere
But the shy Obva Oion.oe at
first shunned attention and
friends satd he was shaken and
confused by t he attending
publicity crush that eventually
caused the daughters lo leave
home for good.
Re and bis wife were bWed as
"The World's Most Famous
Parents,·· and appeared oo a
vaudeville show, derivmg some
money for their lack ol pn vacy.
The surviving dau1bters -
Cecile. Yvonne and Annette -
live near Mootreal.
Emilie died al age 19 from sul-
foc a Uon during an epileptic
seisure and Marte died l.D ltTO,
apparently ol a t>Jood clot In the
brain.
During the 11301. ftve m.lWoo
people tnftled to Nortbern On-
tarto to watch the five klealica.1-
ly dressed lirla play. l.D • ·~lal
compound called QUi.otJand, out·
aide a nunery to wtucb tbelr
parents bad almost no aceeu. Tbe~ve ala . n separated h'om ta pennaomUy
la It and the only coatact
between them bad been the
Cbriatmu cards they excbanpd annually.
.. But this ts very. very. very
formal," Germain Allard, An-
nette'• former husband, aa!d ln
1978. '"lbere la DO dla.lope at
all."
DLC-7 CUISINART. reg. 29e:QQ
Mn. ftitdiir •aid m.t. '1J,
eoaf .... lD 1111 to =~ iD-tonntlliaD ~ CM 1k>-
vieta wbea be wu a member ol
Btitala •1 wartime Heurlty
Ml"Yiee, INt to Mean bis ODD• feAJcm ..... 11.m lilllmmlty
frompr111ealioa.. .
.... ..sd .. 1'M IDtarraP&-
ed bl lift .... two tC1P 8rttilll
diplomata. Gay Bar1nt aoct Dna•ld Mlidean, clllfeet.cl to tbe
&met um. an.er~ m tbe Brtuab FmbiulJ ln • ........,,_
Tbe Burieu-llaeleu affair
WU Britatii'I wont IPJ ICAD-
dal. It wa followed lD 1183 by
another storm when their u-~iate, Kim PbllbJ, also dilfed-
ed to lloleow. He ... a former
member ot the MCUtl1Y Mr'Vice •Ito al10 worked In the Wuhlaatoa embuay and was
the DOtorioul "third man" who
tipped off Buraea and Maclean
that they were about to be ex-
posed because of security leaks.
Mrs. Thatcher said Bhurt u-
silted Burpu and Maclean to
get away to tbe Soviet UD1oa.
ln a lwtft announcement after
M ra. Thatcher's disclosure:
Buctrtnpam Palace aa!d Blunt
would be stripped of tbe
knlptbood he was awarded l.D
1956. He wu surveyor or the
royal art collection to Kine
Geor1e VI and to George's
daupter, Elizabeth, from l9oU
lo 1.972.
The subject was raised in
Parliament following publica-
tion of a bobk, "The Climate of
Treason," by Andrew Boyle
which apeculatea about fourth'
and nt'th men in the Burgess-
M aclean Phil by case.
Burgess died in 1963, but
Ma c l ean and Phtlby are
believed still to be living in the Soviet Union.
Hlunt was a tutor at Cam-
bridge University when Burgess
~as a 'ltudent there, and later
was a di rector of London's
Courtauld lruilltute of Art and
professor or history of art at the
University or London.
Jogger Finds
QothedBody
Along Coast
The body of a middle-age
woman was found floating in the
surf today off Huntington Beach
by an early morning jogger. .
Oranie County Sheriff's dep-
uties said the woman was clad
in a blue blouse and brown
alacks, but wu barefoot. Her
identity and the cause ol ber
death weren't immediately
known. Nor wu it known bow
IOOI the body had been in the water.
The body wu foand about s
a. m . oa the state beach jutt
IOUtb fll Golden West Street.
Diplomacy Gaim
LONDON <AP) -Tbe Pope'1
personal envoy in London a be-
in1 liven di'*>matic riCb&a u a
fint ltep toward •tebH@tn1
fu 11 dlplonuUe relaUona
betweeD Britain and the Vatican, tbe '11mes reported.
c•usfor
•row ~ ......... ,
needs
1225
s~1s THE COOK SHOT reg. ~
(Demon$tratlon ~Sat. 12"")
I ' THE MAGIC MOP reQ. ~ 1.95
HEMCKas KMIY.IS j 20°/o OFF
LUCfn COOKIOOIC HOL:DER reg . 7:95 6.50
Thia offer good thru Nov. 24, t979
f
\.
. .,,.,, .......... . ~
Britain's Prince Charles. 31 today. gets a
card and bouquet ol flowers from Mrs.
Annie Realff Wbo$e lOlst birthday also is
today. The two met in London Wednesday
night at a charity concert.
,Pat Nixon Shows
·steady Progress
PatNimn ii .. stndilJ ln:qnv· ma·· 1ram • b6ut wtt1a broDebial
pneumonia, but spokesmen at
SU Oemmte General HQIPit.al
..., tL aq b& a week before the
former '1nt Lady can ao home.
Pormer Presldept Rlcbaril
Nlxoa ~ Ju. aw... Wife twice Wednesday, hospital
spokesmm aaid.
·~The prealdent came and
bfCM.\&ht ber eome home-made soup... hospital administrator
Malcolm Johnson said.
Jofanaon eaiJi Mrs. Nixon,
_hospitalized Tuesday, is .. lm-
PJ'Ovinl In all areas of treat-
. ment," but added that sbe ii still
· f'at:ftued and needs bed rest.
Nixon spent about 40 miDUtea
with Mrs. NJ.son on Weddeeday
mornlne, then returned for a
sbort vtait tn the evening.
Johnson said Mrs. Nbton is
staying in tbe private 'room
whlcb Julie Nixon Eisenhower stayed in tut year after giving
birth to the NJxons' grand-
daugbf«, Jennie.
On Tuesday nllbt, Nixon and
dauchter Julie brouaht the
toddler to eee ber grancfmother.
Mrs. Eisen.bower brought her
H-year-old mother lo the
bocttal TaeldaJ . "'Sbe came tn with a fever, but
her temperatut'e ia now
normalised,·• John.ton said.
.. Sbe la beln& treated with
medication and respiratory
therapy."
Dr. Berigoj Stambuk, a San
Clemente ioternist. said be ex-
pect& Mn. Nixon, 67. would stay
another five days at San
Clemente General Hospital. She
entered the hospital Tuesday
and ls receiving medication and
respiration therapy, a hospital
1pokeaman aaid.
"The :1-rays this morning
•Showed she ia improving, and
her white blood count is ~
greaaint toward normal," the doctoraald.
"They're just like any normal
fa.nily. 1be pres1dent came and
brought her some home made
soup yesterday morning.
Mork Hit
lnCluuch
Ralings
NEW YORK (AP) -"Mork
and MiDdY," listed by Roman
Catholic olficlal.a ln New York as
one of the 10 beat television
shows for children's viewing last
season. was c11tlled by them t.o-
day for 1eUina an 1llp into the
scripts.
Tbe cburch·dlstribu~ed
''Television and Movie Fact.I for
Parents" expressed sorrow that
"an excellent abow. 'Mort and
Mind-f,' so engaging for
youngsters, bu recenUy salted
programs with suggeative re·
marks."
However, it' still called the
pr'o,ram a 1ood one for joint
viewing and follow·UP CODVetaa·
Uona by cblldren and parent.a.
Four shows with hieh A. C.
Nielaen Co. ratings were on tbe
church list as amon1 the best
programs for children. These
were "Sixty Minutes," "The
White Shadow," "Happy Days"
and "Anlie."
Two prime-time shows that
rated high in the latest Nielsen
survey, "'lbree's Company" and
"Dallas," were on the church's
list of worst programs for:
children. The late-night "Salur·
day Night Live" also was listed
among the worst programs.
The ratings were based on
monitodn1 of television pro·
grams by 210 volunteers
dea'cribfd by the New York
Arcbdiocele u mo1t.ly parents
and rz=g a cross·secdoo of b& , occupations and
"
•tea. Tbe llat of beats lo eluded:
"Bad News Bean." 0 BJ and the Bear." •"BarAey JUller,"
• • Barnabt Jones,'• • 'Cblpe,' ·
.. Detedlve School," "Diff'l'lllt
Strom •• and • 'Lasaru1 SJD· clro~~ . .
..
Douglas Executives Arraigned
WASHINGTON <AP) -
McDooneU Douglas Corp. and
two executives pleade4 innocent
today t.Q charges they macte fl
million in illegal payment.a to of.
ficials and businessmen an five
foreign countries.
The innocent plea for McOon·
nell Douglas was entered by
former Defense Secretary Clark
Clifford. a Washington lawyer
who was representmg one of the
nation's biggest defense contrac
tors.
Also pleading innocent at the
arraignment In U.S. Distnct
Court were James S. McDonneU
Ill, vice president or the St.
Loula·based company, and John
C. Brizendine, president or the
Douglas Aircraft Co. division m
Long Beach.
Charles M. Forsyth. executive
vice president of Douglas
Aircraft. was to be arraigned
later today. A fourth company
executive, Sherman Pruitt Jr ..
sales manager for Douglas
AircTaft, is to be arraigned Moo·
day.
A tentative trial date was set
f9r June 16, although Clifford
tOld U.S. Dt!trict Judge Joyce
Hens Green be bad "grave
doubts" that tbe corporation
would be ready for trial by then
Clifford told reporters it was
possible the case could be set·
tled out of court, but ll was pre-
•
mature to make such a predic·
lion.
Clifford said there will be a
meeting Monday between de·
renae lawyers and Justice
Department attorneys and "as
time goes on, other talks will be
held.·· He said prior dlscuaaklns
between the parties produced no
agreement.
"We are convinced there bas
not ~ a violation of law,"
Clifford said. "These transac-
tions came be.(Qre the Foreign
Corrupt PraCTices Ac t was
~sed.
Slayer of Mo~her
Gets 40 Year Term
WHEATON. Ill. <API A
23-year-old man convicted or
k illing ha s mother wath a
baseball bat while she decorated a hotel room for h1S engaeement
party has been sentenced to 40
years in prison.
A Jury found Robert Nel.soo or
Elmhurst gwlty Sept. 12 of slay·
mg hls mother July 15. 1978. and
throwing her body from the l2lh
n oor window of the Sberaton-
Oa k l)rook Hotel in Oak Brook.
Dori>tby Nelson. 52, a widow
who had lived with her son. was
slaan wbtle making preparations
for her son's engagement party.
officials said
Judee John Bowman passed
sentence Tuesday in Circuit
Court LD DuPage County.
Prosecutors a s ked for a
"natural life'" term. but under
the senU>nce imposed. Nelson
could be paroled m 20 years
No motive was established. However. prosecutors said Mrs
Nelson bad told a friend that her
son had given her trouble. in·
eluding taking four years to
finish two years or school, and
that she planned to stop support.
mg him
Police sa1d that when they at·
nved at the scene they saw the
"distraught" Nelson put a razor
into bis wallet and thought be
might try to kill himself.
Authorities said Mrs. Nelson's
blood was found on her son's
shoes. and bis blood was found
on her clothes, apparently from
a hand cut he suffered wben he
pushed her body out the window
SQuare coclcta1l table.
reg i 669 S.W 1589.
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!>eleclion <Jurir.g O\Jr c;nocrat sale <;>I Drexel • Et Celjr 1
rems Each p1eca d1stmgu1s~o·uv 11·.e impressive
special finishes. chinorserie decorations or 11111•
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Quality Exerting gills 10 please a toend S.1vings to
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22 I I HAUOI l&.VD • COST~ MISA .646.021171 •
l
AIUftdant Ptnnpblg Ovt o 8arpaOt at Good Old Ron'• Place
out on Uruversity Drive in Irvine. He recorded lbe lineup
on film for posterity. We printed it ..
Beneath the photo, the caption suegested that thi~ may
be just the start of the lineups that we may all be 10 for
soonAlas, we got straightened out pretty fast by several of
our loyal subscribers who are apparently also loyal
customers of good old Ron.
TREY POINTED OUT to us that the gas lineup at
Ron's place doesn't have anything to _do w~lh <J:ov. Moon·
beam and his odd-evenJ or the Iranian s1tuat1on or the
general status of the economy. Ron. apparently, is a throwback to the Stone Age of
the service station business
HE'S A CUT-RATE DEALER. Ron is apparently still
living in the years when dealers stuck "Gas War!" signs
out front and then knocked a nickel off the pnce per gallon
to draw in some extra trade. In truth, then, what Ron was doing was pumpmg un
leaded gasoline for 99.2 cents per gallon. regular for 94.8.
and premium for $1 OJ 8
That's why Ron 's Mobil out m Irvine had the autos all
lined up to get to his pumps. Forget about talk of
shortages. This was bargain-basement day
FIGURE IT OUT. Ron was al most nine cents under what
I paid for unleaded at a serve-yourself outlet on the same day.
I'll bet Ron is so far out of touch with reality that he's
still having attendants wash windshields and check your
oil. They probably even i.ay. "Thank you. hur'1' back,"
when you pull away from the pumps.
Maybe there's a real lesson here someplace People
hate to be forced into lines But they'll happily line up for a
bargain Did you ever think you'd live to see 99.2 cents a gallon
figure as a steal?
MOUNT Al, SD9'~l_
-linel .., cook•· ---1tep o1 • r:-:_wJtWrawal
from l&Ddl t ....-'ID tM *' Mid•••• War IDcl •• ,, .... IOld.len ..... UMlr na. ..._, title deHrt moYataln •NN
MOHi 61 M1410 Mft nct&ftd
the T• OOmeandmeDtl.
n. flal-ralllAI ~:; tHded ~ aboa{ -and 11raeU aoldl•n. pualal tourl1ta aad Bedouin Arat..
clHn tb• way for Pn9ideot
ADwar Sedat to celebrat. tbe
tecond amilvenal7 ol bis peace
lnU.lati" cm tb1t moantalD.
··Here the Ten Command·
ments came down wltb tbe
moral 1.Qjunction wblch ts today
applied to relatiou between~ ple.·• said Israeli Gen. Dov Sion.
Britain's
Proposal
~pted
LONDON CAP> -Opposing
pa r ttes at the Zimbabwe
Rhodesia talka ~ accepted
Britain's plan for a new Interim
government, paving the way for
a peace seltlement.
Britain announced the agree--
m eo t after intense telepbone
communication throughout the
night and further meetings lhla
morning.
THE 1&-WEEK-OLD talks ar-
ranged by Britain now can move
to the final stage or working out
a cease-fire in the seven-year-
old war between government
and nationalist guerrillas in
Zi mbabwe Rhodesia that has
left 20,000 dead.
Despite the difficult negotia-
tions ahead. the prospect or an
end to years of international OS·
tracism and bloody conflict lay
in sight for the breakaway
British colony of seven million
blacks and 230,000 whites.
The final plan called for a
British governor to rule Zim-
babwe Rhodesia and supervise
new elections before it is grant·
ed legal mdependence.
N I CHOLAS FENN,
spokesman for British Foreign
Secretary Lord Carrington. told
a news conference: .. Lord Car-
rington 1s delighted. He pays
tribute to the statesmanship of
both delegations.··
Agreement came a fter Britain
amended its original plan for
direct rule during new elections
and a cease-fire by stating that
the Patriotic Front guerrillas
will. like Salisbury's govern-
ment troops, come under the
direct authority or the proposed
Brlti9h governor.
Prisoner Shnts a Surprise Front spokesmen said this ,,. satisfied the guerrillas' run-
LONG BEACH <AP> -A
handcUffed 29-year-old prisoner
pulled a concealed pistol and
fired three shots from behind his
back Wednesday as he was be-
lng led into the Long Beach damenta1 objection that Britain
police station jail. officers aaid. Intended to legalize the govem-
Manuel Herrera, of Lomita, was . ment troops by taking them
originally arrested for alleged over, leaving the Front's forces
pro'!Yling, a misdemeanor as outlaW'5.
Winter Come~ in Drifts
Albeny ....... .,.
~· Asnevllte
All~
INltllftOf'e
Boow
lloslOO\
Butfeto
QlrtttnWV
Olrro-Cl>ka90 ClfKl-11
CtewleftCI
Doi-Fl W'tl\
0.-• o.4,...1
Folt1lflllt
Het1fard .......
tfOMllllll _,_
tlld"..it•
Jecu"flllo
ic.MCltY
LN\IOC191 Uttteltedl LM~ \..Wfwllle E. ,....,,
MelllWlli. .... °""' -v.-OldoOw
~ ""' ...... ................. =' P'tlaMOl'9 ....
Flakes Falling in Eastern V.S.
HI L.e .... <
0 16 .Ot s• 30 11 ,, .. u ~ 31
SI 32
... 27 .. >• .07 JS ,. 02
47 2S
•• :rJ
42 31
4S JO ,. ,.
uu
SI 30
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4S " .. "
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42 • ....
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sa " 11 ., •• n as S2 ,. .. " . ,. .. ,,
Sl ,.
4' a. ,.. 11 .. » 41 • ,11 Jl ,,
" tt
BoOO'• Cutl-Cureceo ,........,..
GWllOl•I••
... QwllllOljpe
KlfttltOn MonteOD...,
Me.ult.ft
Mortclo
Muk.oClly
~ ...... .,
54'11JIHlll M IClll:I TOlllC..._
Tr1nldM Vtrocrw
11.s.s .... ...,
CaUlerala
-rnlno 109 _, ~!Al MCflon•
and lllQll c-over MOit of Ille <HI
of Southern Collforftlo ar.>vld 111·
crHM ""°'91 Frldrf, but Ille H•·
tlanol w.ot,... Senke pt9dlcied 111.
tie CllonQit In ~alWft.
Tllo ...-vice .. Id de'fllme lllQllt
ll>Ould r-noo from 10 to IO In mo11
arou except Ille -'•IM, -••
the mercury ll'Ould • -at •boll! u. L-• -*' 110 moetty In llM 40s,
wllll mO""t .. ,. retorlt ••er•11l119
Mou110...-ct11111er.
..., .........
• J 11
2 • 11
I I 11 a • . •a
larael Army rad.lo ~
tbat the brief cwemou wu at-:==:,~ ::s.,.i:c
tbe area a.ad Arcbbillaop I>•· mta~ bead of tb• OrHk Orth monastery.
Tbe EIYDC!an preetcleat bM
IDDOUtleed plana to balld •
peace monument at Mount 8b»a1 eon.tlltlnc of a moeque, eburQ
Ucl •J'DACOIUe·
tJNDD 'ftP PEACE trut,,
tbe Mount 8lDal area ... ACOOllDING TO '111£ I.Inell ~ to nftit to EUPUm arm1, IDl&allatiom trultemlCJ
eoetrOl Dat J8111WJ. , to El)'Pdan ooatrol 1Delude4 ~
Bat Biiia _,....., to a.sari -alrfleld. an llraell fteld ICbool
reQlMlt to lilhaDce tbe budover that will be operated by an
ao EOPt cioald bold _..~._ Eayptian university, a ~
Ulen IDMtili'a •tbe eeea a. bolt.el. aehools, cllni~ and boul'· nl•......-;.tof,.sedat•a anlval tn lDI for laraell dvtllam wbo bad
Jen•aa• c:aNcw. Jt. J.m. worked In the area.
TRENTON, N .J . (AP>
Miriam Kiss wu leattimately
passed over for a state Job
because ol ber lmqe, including
the fact that a.be carried a Walt
Disney kmcb box, a New Jersey court bu ruled.
Ill. Kill claimed she was dis-
mminated against on the basis
of IH when she was denied a job
as a community planner in 1.976
because a man who scored lower
on the qualification test was
hired instead.
SHE APPLIED FOR the job
along with two men. one or
whom received a veteran's
1 pr'ority ror the job. When a man
wai. hired. she complained to a
Civil Service Commission hear-
mr.t officer
~k Group Honored
.. In tus op1mon, the petitioner
would not be able to pro1ect the
desired department image to the
muo1c1pahues." the Appellate
D1vis1on of Superior Court note
Wt>dnesday.
"He ltbe tM:arin~ officer> also
believed the peltt1oner lo be ee
centnc and have qwrks . . one
example being she camed her
lunch an a c hild"s lunchbox.
decorated with Wall Diaoey
characters," the tbree-jud~
panel said.
S tevie Nlcks, left, of Fleetwood Mac. hugs 9·year-0ld
J cssica Borja Wednesday dunng reception at the t.:mted
:\allons The two met after Dr. E . Eldaba-LJm presented
Fleetwood Mack with a c1tallon for its donation of their
son g. ··Beautiful Child" to the Music For UNICEF
copyright gift program.
--. Whirlpool Large capacity, 2-speed automatic
washer and matching dryer
A.a-••• Arrestetl
... BERKELEY (AP> -,.....,_One man was arrested . Wednelday after he at·
tempted to use a pickax
OD tbe paitina lot next
to the People's Park
near the University or
California campus,
polleeMld.
Tbe incident, which
bJ"OUlht back memories
of tbe pitched battles
over tbe park a decade
aao bad been brewtns
for '•everal days alnce
the acbool said It wouhl
start charatng 50 cents
to part ln the lot about
three blocks from cam-
pus. Since 1972 the lot
baa been free
,,._ C..1'ide4
PRESNO (AP> -An
araument over who
would pump gasoline Jtnt that left one man
dead bu resulted ln a
17·year prison sentence
for another.
Phil.Up J. Leanoe, 22,
WU aentenced Wedne&-
I
.
Ali Says lrail
~fiised Olf er
LOI ANOELl;S <Al') -Tonner beavywelabt boalnl dla111plop MUbammad A!l IW aocucated there
It ao .... be wU1 play • role lD ne1ottaUn1 for AIPert~ bailt.U• lD Tehran, and IUQetted that the.
UDlt.data&4iinlum tbe Sbab and b1a mooey to Iran. A~J wbO umouDHd ,.,u.r iut he'd offend
b.lmaeu In ncwp for tbe to AmMtca.u beint Mid
ltOlta .. at the U.S. emba.uy in Tehru. aald Wednea· clay that bla request had been tu.roed down.
All, a llualim, uJd Iran would not accept blm lD
tnd~ for tbt bolta&ea becauae ''I'm a hero there; they're my bl'Otben.•• •
He would not say, however. when be bad made
the propoUI nor wblch Iranian offlclala turned it down. Alked ti be milbt be permitted into Iran to speak
with leader Ayatollah Khomeini about the bostaaes.
All answered: "I don't know. I don't think so. Tbey
want the Sbab and we've sald we're not going to pve
him to them.''
Eiaht tq U.S. tunaboats. captured by Peruvian 1un·
boats Monday. have been freed• after payment of
$365,8 for licenses. Julius 1.oleazi of San ':,~f.o, point·
ing to location of seizure inside Peru's 200-e fishing
rights area, aaid licenses are Sood for 100 daya. His
boat, Jeannine, val..S at $8 million, was among those set free.
Tbe 37.year-old retired champion said be thou&bt lbe U.S. abould send all of Shah Mobammed Rfta
Pahlavi'• money back to Iran, then abould send the
Shah hlmeelf back "when be geta well and able.·:
"We are holding a tblef that they want back in
their country," All said.
Rut when asked directly if be t.bougbt the U.S. wu
making a mistake by not returni.DC the Sb.ab 1o Iran
All replied: "I'll say 'no comment' to that. All ~
stuff ls above me. It's between countries." Mortgage Rates The Shah is hospitalized in New York. wher~ he
is recuperating from a gall bladder operation. and
also ls being treated for lymphatic cancer. ' Dropping Swifily Iranian students who seized the U.S. embaasy in
Tehran Nov. 4 have aaid they will release the
hostages when the Shah and the fortune be amuaed
durin1 hla rule is returned to their country.
LOS ANGELES (AP > -
Prospective home buyers balk·
lng at high mortgage rates or
unable to meet monthly
payments have cut Clown on bOr·
rowing. forcing aome of
California's largest savings and
loan institutions to drop their mortgage ra&.es.
Among the big lenders mating
across-the-board reductions
Wednesday were Great Western
Savings & Loan Association in
Beverly Hilla, ranked second na-
tionally in aavings, and Glendale
Federal Savings & Loan As-
10.c i ation, ranked fifth na Uonally. ~
~otb irultlbrtions dropped their pnme mortgage rates to 13 per.
cent. -
Lenders' rates are oow often
well below the 14 percent level
widely predicted to become the
norm following the Federal
Reaerve Board 's credit·
tightening moves Oct. 8.
Home Savin11 & Loan A•·
soclation of Loe Anaelea recent·
ly dropped its rate to 12~ per·
cent. and Imperial Savlnp &
Loan Association of San Diego
cut its rate Tuesday from 14 per-cent to 13'1'.tlpercent.
"It's Proposition 2, tbe
slowdown in the real estate
market and the general lack of
loan activity that have caused
interest rates to drop already, ..
said Jamee Edmond.a Jr., preai.
dent of tbe California Mortpge
Bankers AaaoclaUon.
Proposition 2 made out-of·
state Joao money av~ble by
li!tin1 the 10 percent state usury
c!iling and freeing morteage
bankers to charge current market rates.
Three Unhurt
In Plane Crash
CORONA <AP> -A twln·engine plane
crashed into the side of Pndo Basin, but the pilot and
two passengers walked away from the wreck with on·
ly minor injuries. authorities said.
Ronald Williams of Las Vegas. Nev . the 28-year-
old pilot-owner of the plane, Dale H. Rodenbeck, 56,
of La Habra and b1s 25-year-old son. Roger Roden·
beek, wbo is stationed at Nellis Air Force Base near
Las Vegas, walked unaided irJto the emergency room
or Corona Community Hospital Wednesday, a nurstna
supervtaor said.
She said the three were released a few boun
later with only minor lacerations and abrasions.
WoJDen Pilots Take Off
In lA>ng Beach-Baja Race
Riverside County Fire Department spokesman
Tom Tisdale said the plane crashed at about 12 :30
p.m. on the east aide of Prado Basin IOOn after taking
off from nearby Corona Airport.
The plane appeared to have engine trouble dur·
ing its descent, according to one witness, who aaid
the plane blt a fence but craabed upright
LONG BEACH (AP) -The flnt
all-women alr race to La Pu. Ba,ja
California. Mexico got off the ground
today aa 29 pllota vied for a total ol ~,000 ln cash prl.zea.
Lt. Gov. M.lke Curb gave the start·
lnl s~ for the private airplanes to
take Off from Lona Beach Airport in
the first le& of the 848-mlle race
sponsored by the Commission of the
Californiaa.
Curb chain the commlssion, which
was establlabed to improve relations
between CalBornia and Mexico.
The race ts not expected to end tm·
W Friday afternoon. Stopovers for
refueling and Judging cbeckolfa are
acbeduled In Mexicali. Bahia de Los
Angeles and Loreto
Commission spokeswoman Alma
Gonzalez S8id the purpose of the race
ia "to promote tourism and the ac
cesslblllty to .Meneral aviation
travelers" ol the Baja penlmula.
"What we hope lt will help ac-
complbb la that more of the informal
airatrip9 ln 8-ja will be equipped for
commercial alrllnes ln the future,"
ahe •a.bl
Mextcan President .fose Lopes
Portillo wu to greet the men at the
finish line ln La Pu. where an
awards banquet will be held Satur·
day night
In Mexicali , the governor ol 8-ja
North planned to greet the eontes·
tan ts.
Charges Dropped
OAKLAND (AP) -Treapa11
charges were dropped aplmt alx
-people arrested in Juf1 In tbe
Alameda County auperviaon' eba.m.
ben. on condWon that each performa
10 boun of uapaid volunteer watt.
The aix protested tbe aupenbon'
cutback of JDODey for CODUDUD.tly
aen1ce orpni1attona.
I
DAILY Ptl..OT
:M· . ·. MERCURY SAVJNGS
•. and IQon ~ion ••
C>l'L'-. '\1')'.\. l·Hl 't ·\ \1 h I' \1
SATt HJ).\J' lfl ·\ \1 1 I' :\1
EX~tW. 0 lie. 7812 Edina« V9.. ,.gr.;
Huntington Beach, CA 82Mr-
Sout"-t11 C.lllomla ~I ()(fl<:ft:
_..._,_ ___
88e6 Vali.y View St., Buenll Plttc. CA 808.20
18 AIMlll """ CemMllo, CA 03010 2071& 6. Avalon BMS,, ~ CA 9074& 23021 Lake c.ntet Dr • (UM il0t•t). El Toro. CA 92930
1001 E. I~ H~'.l La Habra, CA llOe31
'1.0 LoftO e.eotl DmLt ~ a.en. CA 80I07 G) 22939 Hawthe>me Bl'fd., Torrance, CA 90l505 • 10lle &rm. 81¥d.. Tuetln. CA 8allO
236 N. Cltru9 Ave~ w.-1CcMM.CA91793 ~
"llllHCUfY Aoom" _,,,//lf:W Oii i ,.NfY«I baal• l(lfOU
SAN FORDS
EA FOOD
AND HICIOIY SMOKED PRODUCTS
lwd I ''aw T,.., .................. 99c •
SH 1-., ••••••..•••.••••..•.•••••••. 2.59 ..
Fnslt led Sn .. , u •.•.•.•...•.•.•••• 1.89 ..
Fnslt lu' w Ophn ................ 29c •
,....., .... ,_ ................ 75c -
(Umlt 3 lb9. per eoRllMr)
'-9e '"'"-9a .................. 3.19 .... r----COUPON•---.,
11 s 1.00 °"' =::.... I
ua 14 ... or ron 1115 I I or SMOUD CHICGM I ON't----~---L. l--30•-.. -----------2111a md 1.at.,.1tw, Mew,.t leaclt
673-2794
day on bis C!Ulvlction for ------::----~--::---:-7'""--::--:=--------~
••eond-delJ'ee murder Come meet jewelry designer Pat Tsmg S1d
swimwear
clear aw au
2/3off
ln tbe lboc)ttng of Mario 188 her collection of fine 8u1J11918 jade Dean Lopes. 21. who was · I So·-,. __ p lcllled June 9 at a conven· J8W8 ry in uu• _,_, laza on Friday and
ience market after the Saturday. Novmnber 18 mid 17.
men pulled up at the gas
pump at the aame ttme,
witnesaea aaid.
Portions
0f BOdies
Uncovered
Jades in many hues set in 14-karat gold.
Bridging the time-honored and the absolutely
new. Unusual one-of-a-kind designs In •
delicately carved pendants. bracelets,
neckilCBI and a.rings. A marvelous
opportunity to select a special glft. Do come
•• Jewelry
A remarkable opportunity!
Selections from our 1979
swimwear collections at major
savings off original prices.
Be the fl11t to arriver
South Coast Plaza.
Active Sportswear
Sou1f;l Coast Pim Costa Mesa 9 7-1611
' ',
..
\ -I
• 1tl
.at.Yi!: ill N~ .._ Mn liYlll a Jot or Up ritcl·: lo tro~ a ~ tMlt ol houllq
typea ud cee ID &M eltJ. ~
11'at z--1' w * bft tut motivated the n w city0ce Wbldl c;:..tau convenlao ol apa.rt-menta to coMomlnluioa; •me wbo euctecl tbat
law Mid ~ ~ about evaporaUon of
the ~u~ alfoidabll ==n Ult weelt, planntn1 tiid • than to
approv pla.na for tbe tlrat ailDUleat ,.ta.I pTOJect to be
built ln lhe ~ lb nveral ~. But ~ project la
1pectu for uMJ' reuon: Jt.WiauJd be the ftnt aub-
alcllild blM.wl pl'Oject built .. the ctQ. 71'6 lQO.umt project on Pacific v Driv 11 beln1
built ti.Y th Lutheran Qu1rch ol the Kuter wlth the uae
of federal funds. Tbe apartments WOuld be rented to
senior ~lti.zens.
The project went throu&b the clt,y approval process
nearly three years qo, but the federal funds to pay for
construction didn't materialize, ao tt 's belq run throuah
the permit mlll aa•in .
Given the well-dlacussed need for this kind of housln1
in Newport Beach, the neceaary approvals for the pro-
ject should be granted promptly.
Lif~d Co01petition
The tide has turned on a private uteguard company
that last year beat out two clUes for contracta wtth the
county for beach coverage on unincorporated sands.
When the bids were opened earlier this month, four
city lifeguard services came up wtth bids that were
$44,000 cheaper than the offer by Lifeguard International
County supervisors are expected to s ect either the Beach Services, Inc. ~
lifeguard firm or the city services to atrol county
beaches from Surf side Colony to Capistrano Beach later
this year Prospects don't look too good for the fledgling lif es av.
ing firm.
City lifeguard chiefs admitted they had to sharpen
their pencils this year to compete with the private com-
pany. They attribute their lower bids to using fi rst-year
guards instead of veterans, and to cutting some ad-
ministrative costs. They also said the county set specific criteria for
services this year. This they claim, made bidding more
uniform.
.. But it's interesting to note that it took cony>etition
from a private company to get the lifeguards to seriously
cut their proposals, while having to meet the more
specific levels of service outlined by the county.
•
Honors Justified
Ne wport Beach is a community blessed with out-
st a nding pub he safet y organizations. Recently, the
Am erican Legion Post 291 honored pohce Sgt. Ron
Rodgers, Harbor Patrolman Dave Maze and Fireman
Larry Tegel for .their outstanding effo rts not only on duty
but off duly as wet~.~
Last week, the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce held its annual luncheon to honor outstanding
police department members. Officers Hu rd Armstrong
and Paul Henisey were awarded medals of valor and Of·
ficers Susan Race, Robert Hardy, Lee Roberts and Tim
Grundeman were given awards of merit.
lt speaks well for the communi ty that at has attracted
employees like these who are willing to do their jobs a nd
more Jl's also a nice reflection on the people who hve
here that there are organizations that take the time and
effo rt to express appreciation for service beyond the call
of duty However, there's one group that is always left out of
these award events. The city's Weguards. like the firemen,
policemen and harbor patrolmen, do their pa rt in making
t h is a safe r c ity. Many of these me n a re a lso
doing more than is required of them in terms of com-
munity service.
It would be fitting if members or some civic group
took it upon themselves to honor an outstanding lifeguard
ever y y(:ar, just as the American Legion and Chamber of
Commerce do for other safety services.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P O
• 'Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone(714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Food & Drink
By LM.BOYD
Still one more thing you
can do to while away the
time at stoplights ls count the
plants that furnish both food
and drink. Uke the coconut.
And grain. And 1rape. And
most intriguingly, the Mex-
i c an m aguey otherwise
known as the Century plant. 1
s ay m oat intriguingly ,
because tbe maguey not only
supplies tbe tequila but the
caterpillar that n o n -
aqueamish drinkers eat with
ll
W elrd Ulogical dreams are
not llll bad, accord.in& to the
•lMJ raearcben. "l'bey ln·
dlcate your mind 11 takm1 a
real rest. Wbeo )IOUf dreams
are oraanbed and loatcal,
Dear
your mind is still working,
they say.
Can you name the only
Southeast Asian count ry
ne ver ruled by a foreign
power? Say Thailand.
Q. Do we have a national
flowe r?
A. No, but several have
b e en n o minate d . The
m a rigold, the chrys an-
themum, and that most
widespread one of all, the
cost-Of-living rose.
Quote Norman Cousins :
"Nobody knows enou&h to be
a pes1lmiat."
Eyebrow haft-pows about
ball u fut u scalp.bail'.
A few yean a10. a KIDIU
Clt:y. Mo., ad.man named Al
Coleman wu watchln1
telntalan when he beard an
UlDOUDm' reler to a OOUP of
demonttrator1 •• ••crackPQb." It wa• 1:ao
a.m. He'd. Men' IOok'nl for a
name fOI' • aloW coobr made
by one of bU cllenta, the
Rival Maoafaeturlq Co. Of
COW"M, ol eoUiM; · Re wrote
down "Crock-Pot." The
trteky tnde a.me stuck.
''Tbe Wliblnston tnflptnee ~~· 'tiidfca&a tM lob-b1tetl .. dlil N.aton'• capttal
OUtDHIW le ... laton
tbi.t• bY • tO CIDI. •
~----..,..._ _______ _... _____ , ___ _
..
A Minority View· of Education
M 11 , before la ~ pu eantM rartMr .,.,_ tlMt
roek1 l'Otd• of Hparatl•••
Uarou1b bllla1a•l ••d at· flrmaUH .. uoa proaram1
uratd b1 bl11"6•1 a.Mn w.nJa ancs b.Udf\ala
of 1trtdent1
elalmln1 to repre1ent. etbnle
1nloorlU01, ll
1bould eoa.-
1 l d • r the
vlt•• of an
tbQlc mlnori·
ty petlOft Wbo
bH acb.loved 1reat aoccea wltbout beneftt ol
1uch •pedal attaUoo. Tb1i la no less a penoq than
CaWoml1'1own U.S. Senators. I.
Hayakawa. Of J apeneae descent,
Hayakawa ro&e to become 1 111-
Mailbox
BUT HAYAKAWA vt1orouaty
opposes bllin1ual and af.
flrmatlve action proarama at
t•ny opportuntt1: Spukln1
WON the .... In oPfOlldoD
to an .ameadmeirt permJutai 1cwem,,,.,.1t a~ to C!G& ttnue pnuurtn1 aeboola aocl
bUlia.119 that ~eiTe fedlriJ
fuada Into quota 111tem1.
Hayuawa aald bluntly:
"I DlJlelf am a member ol a m!.T~ race. I bave ex-pe my •bare of ndal
dltcrtminaUon.. But, oevertbe-
leu, wb.atner I have addevecl, I have uhleved not because
an)'one 1ave me 1pecl1l eon-
1lderaUon because I beloapd to
a ml.Dority race. I sot into school
on m1 own damn terms and I
tbink I joined tb.ia diatlnguilbed
body on my own terms too."
Relatinl bow the quota system
had destroyed the intepily or
the i.nstltuUoo wbile be wu at S.F. State. 8-)'akawa said:
"l bave Hen tbHe pro· teuon doWr,a1aa aiouDd beeauN
they did not know tbelr 1ubjtd
matter. 1 have Men t.be ~
petal ltudenta with ~a: ninth O'ade educatlon 1
more and Q)Ore bc»t.Ue u thiJ
found tbemlelvet 1wroUllded by
their Intellectual :=t'!::i finally develoDlna a
'a1almt Uie wbcile l)'lttm fot
puttln1 them into a aituaUon
where they could not earry their
OWDwetcht.
"The wont thing you can do to
mlnorWa la to condescend to
them and say, •you are black,
the refore you a re not very
bright and we have to etve YoQ a
sp ecial education pro1ram. •
This whole 1)'1tem of special ex-
em ptiom, quotas, 1wdellna.
Umetables and ao on ls an lnlult
to minority races. That la why I
reject it ln it.a totality "
0 LET US maintain tM atan-
da rd require ments of ad·
m1sslon1 for unlvenitlea.
graduat.e acboola. medical
school.a and other professional
schools, baaed on intelfectual
qualifications. Let us have the
same kind or requirement in
every profession, trade and
every job. Let us aUclt together
and we who are not white will
prove we are just as good as you
are every damn time."
Despite Hayakawa's spirited
pleading to elimina te govern
m ent pressures for such pro-
gr a m s. the major ity of the
Senate including California's
other Senator, Alan Cranston,
voted with Sena~r Birch Bayh
in favor of such government in-
tn vention, even though Bayb
admitted · .. I am concerned
about the arbitrary impact of
some quota systems. 1 am fully
aware of the problems that are
c reated by quot as. We bave
made a lot or mistakes in our ef.
forts to pursue equality "
Fair Play and Reason Can Be Misplaced
To the Editor:
The Uruted Sliites hostages ID
Ira n deserved m uc h mor e
prompt and vigorous response
th a n endless d1 scuss1on and
negotiation unsupported by ac·
lion.
The United Stales ts not the
only country which can be "vie
l1m1zed" by hotheaded and 1m·
mature s tude nts o r othe r
f'roups, to the point where llves
and property are Jeopardized -
with or without the sanction of
their governments.
The Uruted Slates and every
other developed and civilized na-
tion could have and should have
closed their embassies and pro-
test such actions on bebalr or all
nations. This should be in first
position as immediate reaction
and response to such universally
dangerous and erratic behavior
as holding hostages like bandits
and kidnappers do.
The sheer frustration and
helplessness of the United States
unde r s uc h circ umstances
makes us the target for many
more such "incidents" -wtth
m any countries enjoying our
predicament while others wait
for UI to U lt for their COC>pera·
lion and support by matching
our own countermeasures.
IF SVCll diplomatic ~gth
doesn't gain the release of the
hostages by such pressures, then
increased pressures must be
brought to bear without IUrther
delays or negotiations. auch as
immediate suspension of Iranian
e mbassies/cons ulates in all
civilized <.'OWltries -beginning
with the United State.. Another
heavy pressure point for prompt
actlon would be to suspend all
Iranian students from their
claaaes and poulbly hold them
for suspicion of collabontlon on
a detention basis to restrict their
eueat privileges during such in·
stances.
Admittedly 1ome of these
measures are unfair to innocent
Iranians, but bow fair is it for a
1reat nation to be }lumbled and
humiliated by pipsqueak 1tu·
dents and confused leadenblp7
Palr play and reatonabilll)'
standards lbould be reserved for
thoae who live and funcUon by
the same coneept.al
ARTHUR WEISStiilAN
Feflerel •1tae1t••I
To the Edit.or:
Your NoY. e "Smo1 Check ll--
1ue Hurt.I" wu an amalin~· cle to read. It abowed the c-
tlveneu ol 1overnment aplnat
1overmnent, with no NIU'd for
the worth ot the r.•an they wwe
propaalq. It a so 1bowa tbe
power ol the federal 1ovemmenl
ove1' the states and the •at.ate'•
over tbe people. And It 11 all due
to the money the federal fovem-
ment takes from the people that
tb•J bold the 1t~e1 boatate
with. And the ltatee bold tbe
people boltae• wttb.
• I
I .
The mandate for annua l auto
inspection will wute more rue.1.
more working boun and coat
more money. It will a bo ca~
more pollution from cars driYlDI
to the inspection, wailiDC lo lines
and returning to their ,place ol
bus iness. It bas bureaucracy
pitted against bureaucracy for
their petty jealousies or power
ft 1s lime st.ate legislators put
the ir foot d own o n feder al
blackmail. And 1t i'S-time the
federal government stop collect·
mg the ~ney that lbey hold the
states hostage with
GOLDIE JOSE PH
Frte.u aeee.ie"
To the F.ditor: It seems that e ve ryday we
read of another tra1edy. Rape.
murder, violence -you name it..
We say to ourselves, how Md
and then tum the pa,e. Un·
fortunately. there ia always
someone wbo can't tum the pace.
A mother, father, brothen. ats-
tera and more. Well, our tum
came and we couJdn 'l tum lbe
pa1e whe n our 17 ·year·old
daughter, the baby of the tam.I·
ly. was brutally murdered.
It is truly sad that it takes
something lllte this to make one
realize bow many wonderful
frienda one bu. Tbe respect
shown for Debbie and out family
and the support and assistance
of so many people bu been truly
overwhetmin1. Our moat sincere
thanks to each and eveey one for
their kindness and help. Special
thanks to the Costa Mesa Police
Depa rtment. the Costa Mesa
Police Asaociallon who put up
$1 ,000 r e ward , the B e ll
Broadway Mortuary, and the
media lndudln& ln particular,
the Sutt.on newspaper poup wbo
offered a SS.000 reward.
JOHN" PAMELA SENIOR
•ute•W ro the Editor: A. a concerned dthen and
resident ol the Southland, I am
committed to do what I can to
eliminate waste ln our state. To
start with. pleue Join me ln ors·
lnl tbe pauaae o( tbe Callfornll
Can and Bottle BW. SB-4.
Tbil wlll be voted on in
January IO let Senator J~
Schmits. State Chambe r ,
Sa.cramento 9581' and As·
semblJwoman Marian Ber1eeon
know how you feel. Wbat
alternaUve have we?
JARBARA STUART
~.,., .........
To tht ralor: w .. ,.,..,. edttortal d.ited
Nov. ' wltb aome lnt.reet ad
conalderable concern. A.I UM
Ctthm AdvilOl'J Board to tbe
Human Serv1c61 A1enC)' Ad·
mlnlitratloD and to ~ Board ol
Supemaon, we bave mil NC·
ularlJ with tM dlr9etoe-ol the
HSA Cand aelecUld staff depend·
ing on the ~ue to bl> discuss~ 1
over a period of two yean Smee
we have had an opporturuty to
observe the agency a nd its
management at close range we
wtab to take exceptioo to your
conclusion that the concept as
unworkable because some ol the
management staff have elected
to leave count y government
Whenever there 1s a ma1or or
ganuatJonal change ID lbe roles
or authority affecting the de
hvery of servlc~. the e:ic1stJng
staff and its leadership f1od 1t
difficult and perhaps unaccepta·
ble to adJust As with the forma·
Uon of other similar agencies Ill
this C<Mmty and elsewhere. ~
staff bas a responsibility to 'tie
s upportive of the Board of
Supel"Vl90l"S · decisions and pro-
actively assist 10 mak.mg them
successful
ANY INDIVIDUAL who pre-
fers to chan&e jobs can elect to
find otfter alternallves to public
employment. Your automatic
aaaumpbon that their choices to
leave reflect adversely oo tbe
a1ency or on county eovemment
la not supported by any evidence
and in tba1 respect. ls unfair.
The records reveal that the
mental health dire<!tor wu in-
volved with lbe ori&inal study of
the aeency a nd s upplWted
participation in ll as it was de-
aiped, and be also WT<tte letters
of support. The agency was in
existence wben the health of-
ficer applied for bis position and
he enthuaiastically supported
the agency concept. It ts
therefore, difflcuJt to u.nderstand
why t.bey then decline to be sup.
portlve and ln fact actively un·
dermine the efforts at making
the al'eDCY successful.
You refer to lbe aeency u an
·•umbrella .. concept, indicatiq
lbal the purpose WU to aimpWy
manaaement. In fact the
primary goal wu and is a more
client orie"lted delivery of
services and the establishment
"Of better cllent contact and
follow-up 1yatema. Further ln-
vest11aUon on your part would
abow that tbeae 1oala bave been
lnltituted and are funcllonins
well u a result of a new team
approach in which a client ·re·
Wlela
t
Ct'ave~ all necessary services at
one location
SUE FRACTMAN.
Chairperson Human Services
AgeocyC1LueosAdv1sory Board
·---·~dll.W To the Editor·
ln his Nov 8 column Jack An·
derson quotes Secretary of State
Van c e a s sayi ng tba t
Brzeuns k1 ·s foreign policies
would "rever:,e 15 year s of
Amencan diplomacy ..
lf Brzeun.sk.1 could accomplish
that I. for one. would be pleased.
PHIL LANSDALE
P•Clntee Tllf•
To the FAitor ·
I have always thought we are
a people of patience. I have
always beard we are a people ol
patience. And I have always
believed I am a person of pa-
tience.
But no more! lraoiaml
My tborou1b dls1u1t with
these guests of our country bu
tried my patience too far.
I wUl be a ,entJe penoa and
ride out t.b1.a turmoil. And we
will have our people back. And I
will overlook their tattn1 pres-
sure sensitive areas to try to ftll
their kitty. And we will protect
them when they wish to march
and protest on our atreeta.
Because we are a patient people.
But when all bas puaed, and
we . are still a patient people,
they will have that day of call·
log.
ELIZABETH LAUFORD
,.,._•en' Did•
To the F.ditor:
I would like to respond to Mr.
Blum 'a letter retarding Mayor ' Ryckotra action a1ainat Mn.
~cLaugblin . Plannin1 com-
missio ners are not hired
employees but are citiun volun-
teers whose-duty Is to advise tbe
council. It is purposely com·
posed of private citbena with
varyinJ back1round1 and
philosophies to represent a crou
section ol the city.
Mayor Ryclroff and bia cohort
Allan Beek want re8in1eatation
and d<>&·like obedience lo their
will. ilra. McLaughlin i1
fortunately a human belnt able
to think independently and
coura1eoua eooqb to stand up
to tboee court Jest.en.
I think Mr. Blum should take a
look at the respoosibWUes of a
planning commiaaioner and the
responaibWtiea of a mayor in a
democracy.
ALICE BLOOME' • Llttna from rtadtr• CJrf welcome.
TM right to condfftd Wturt Co flt
ipoce or fl mmotc ltbd b rCMrWd.
Lttten of soo worda ar '"'PU bs Q'Wnl prtffTf'ftCt AU lftrm mua fn.
cludt> rtgnatur• and ~ odctl'm
bMI nom•• mo11 bs l&IUMdd Oii r•·
qwtt II 1'11.f~t NGtOn u opparnt.
IWf ry to1ll not ~ pubti11*f.
------r-
IN lllt Mohammed M..-a 10. tM eceeatrtc leader ol a 9))linter party la tbe
lraalaa N.UOnal AHembly,
be1aa to toname the n.attoe wtth
hla clemanda for nationallzinl
oU.
To Western eyes, Moasadeah
was 1lck1 uclY. balrleu a.ad
banaa.a·noled -factors which.
cl•en tbe lranian1' 1uperlo1' ••tbetica in such malten, gave hlm an trre1i.aUble chari1ma.
Three years of incredible
tbeater, •rlaly murders, ba·
roqweln\P09tures, f antuticcbaoe
ud lneOmparable demagoguery
followed, u tbe pajama-clad
"Mo•y" rouaecl the maaaea
with lmpuslooed spiels, weeps
and blubbers.
Then be ...ould collapse in a
atreat heap and would be carried
about. unconscious, tbrouab ad·
mirlns hordes driven to run
amack by the light of b.h inert
bodJ. The drama escalated
mapf.ftcent1y, wttb tbe shah run
out ol tbe coontey. For three
yean, Iran whirled in intermit-
tent bedlam.
THE llISE&LINE88 of the oil
companies, the growing •P·
petites of the Arabs for the oil
n:roney flowing away under their
/eet, and 1he penchant of the
State Department for taking the
patb of least resistance opened
tbe door to a fatal precedent.
The decision on what to do
about Mossade1b's upheaval wu relOlved, not by seeking a
'1le1t' and lust 0 modua vivendi"
wtt,b awakening nationalism but
by t int deatroy,io1 Iran'•
LAYAWAYS
• tln~ ~rldt-.1
.. ........., . of tta •· porta Hd lM• tty dep.lat .. ~~~~ .......... ~n..."'= ........ o11 .. ..-to
,... •• · r Hplol\aUO. or
Jraa . aut Uae 1bo1\ or ...... .. ... , ... ..,
euttiMd from ....... . Hit ..... ,,_. C!CM.ad DOt
be aUlJea •. -Aad the aJ)lrtt of
11 .. ..._ ...,,..'*' .. • arow·
l•I u;r.J.curraat, bubbUa1
b•eoab u. larf • u.
"1atile lNMm ...., .. ~ .. •· CS.re tbat wu bound to
bunt tbroap the dam.t that the
...... bad autM eo wall tt ln, 1w..,,m, blm out el power.
TMll UNO acva&ENT
weat undei.cted b y our In·
taW1encie qenciea. Jn Auiwrt
1178. on the eve o( tbe 1bah's
o.ertbrow, the CIA compiled a
U.pase 1'11eWaeaee UHNment ealltled .. Iran After th e
Sbab." But deapite lte prophet.le
title, tlda 1av• no lorewanilna of
what WM, abou.t to happen. On
the contrary, it stated: "Iran ia
not In a re90hrttonary, or even in
a pre-revolutionary altuaUon."
Thi.I caused President Carter
to proelalm..tbat "Iran, because
of lb' sre•t leadership of the
abah, ii an island of stablllty In
one ol tbe more troubled areas ot tbe world.''
Carter uaed the tremendous
leverace of the United States,
meanwhile, to persuade the shah
to relax b1a ertP on the country,
to eue preu censorablp and to
release political prisoners. The
abah later complained, no doubt
Punela I
dala • adftee or aupport. ·~ la~ .. tbe baDdl ol the
people of Inn." be aald bludl)' •
lo UM,.... WlltOft a ram~
aD4 tnmpled dOwD tbe iNb I ..,,.,..... .
T811J( TlJaN&D tor
leacterablp lo Ayatollah
Rvbc>lleb IQMmM&nl an udmt
but ncld Mcelem, wt» embodMd t.be ~of Moealdtp. Kbo-
mUl WU reckJMe 1D a tlmAd
. In a IClUNmlih qe,
ln a MdoalaUc ....
tn aa ecumenleal qe a fanatical man 1n a
td.vol09 ace. He np utt'I a fuodament.-J
cballeaae to the West DOt CIDl)'
because of· bl.a Draconlaa ap-
IN ANY BVEN't, lt WU too p1"0acb but b1a spiritual belief. tat.. Tbe iplrit ot Moaadeab He would aacrillce oil wealth,
wa1 about \o bunt tooee. It was safety, convenience, pleasure,
l d h "in tb p It llfe ttaelf to pursue b1a bellet1. ln a rea Y 1 aa I e eacoc IO doing be put.a chips oo the ta·
Tbron•. The alarmed abab bl• -bicb 111, Weatel'n ad· tuned to tbe United Statel for ...
• upport ; be called ~B:! venariel have tbua far been UD· ,.v __ flunk.d l~ionAJ Uw, kid."
American ambHHdor W _willlD _ __;;;1_to_call_._'"------------10U----------------SuWnn for advice.
Tbe president rushed veteran
forelp pobcy ltnteatat Oeorp
Ball to Iran. Ball concluded that
the only way to prevent a total
collapse of the government wu
to tum lt over to clvillan control.
with the shah as no more than a
figurehead.
Carter disregarded Ona ad·
vice. At the ur1ing of bl•
military chiefs, be ordered a
small naval taJk force, led by
the nuclear carrier, Comtella·
lion, into the Persian Oulf. 'lben
he abruptly changed bis mind
and canceled tbe order. Tbe talk
force wound up in Sin1apore.
Thus tbe president ofle?'ed the
of SAVINGS
Unique Holiday Gifts for
ComputerAgeSantas
Give the Famous TRS-SOQ~ Computer!
Levef I 4K TR$-80 Model 1· Level II 16K TRS-SO
System as Shown Model 1· Was $988
Wat $599 in 1979 Catalog in 1979 Catalog k:::::=::;~~::::::=
ii1 ·Level reters 10 verslOO of BASIC Ian·
guage· level I 1a a beglflnef s language
whtle LeYet 11 is very advanced Level and
memory can be expr.ded. All systems 1n·
luc:W manual and game cassette
Give your child the educa-
•
llonaJ magic of a computer
this Christmas The TRS-SO
microcomputer will take him
or her into the world of to·
· morrow for less than a set of
encyclopedias
V1s1t your nearby Radio
Shack Computer Center or
11:111 any Radio Shack store for a:=m complete details
DURING ·
~· .NOVEMBER SALE!.
•25 DI .. Color
•Y·Matlc
•lleclrOlllc T ...
•I 000/o Sold stal9
· · ... s59900
• tJ• Dlag.
Color
•A .......
T ...
4082
Spare Room
Kids Room
• 12"1/W
• I OOo/o Sold State
I,,,.-, ·-
' ~ ' I ,-l -I I .-
t ~ ... ·• .... .
~· ...... ;
• ,, .. Dlag. Color . ....... r:w
T.-illC) iiii9
• I 000/o Sold 41ee '
Stah NOW
s32900
STAR SYSTEM
iii.''" .... s1n -Now s579
•1t•-...c11u
••• 1ftt.... ., ......
•I 00"-laM SW. ........ .,..,
• 21 .. Dlag. c: ....
·~ , ....
• I 00% Sold s ..
Brand new rugged. reliable phones
Pushbutton phone has changeable
facemats. In beige or white. 43-3011302/311 312
3-Statlon,
2-Channel FM
Intercom
SELECTaCOM •
by Aeellatlc•
1-2995
Our finest Intercom has PLL Circuit
for clear. on-channel oommun1catlons
Just plug Into AC and talk. u.214
PemolP control lets you re·
t e1ve message~ by phone
.mywhere and reset system
tor more 43 2&1
Telephone Amplifier System
OUOFONE
by Radio Shack
2995
Use 1t at home or work for
'hands-free· convenience.
famlly and conference calls. 43-27&
Motion
Detector
Alarm
System
SAFEHOUSE •
19995 Save19•1
Detects any movement
Re9. Separate within an area up to 50'
Item• 219.80 long. Keyboard arms and
disarms system. 4t-320/a00
Includes Alarm Siren Hom
.-.. .,._ lhOp laf'ly ••. MOit llON9 Open Lite N'9ht1 'Tl C'tw11em., Most 11em1 •l•o •v••I~ •t .... "' .. , o..-.
• ......._.
IA OtvlllO.. ~ TANOY COAP0411~fi0f'
.... , llAOt -·--..........
•
""' fot thll
19' ·~ Y'IU' n•gl'lbottiood
TU ft.AN'n ,,.,.
: "l•ed after • .. arcb anut YU obtalltff
or "• 'Yoperty of Obert JcaiMii* Danleta,
'1tbortdel lald.
Bill Sulllv•n ,
• pokH m•a for the
poUco tuk force, aa!d HO plaatl ftn cut and
tlryln1 la.aide DaalelJ'
me.
TBB oresa ptaai.
were atiU ln the around, ••tend by a drip tntca· Uon 1y1tem, Sullivan
laid.
A day earlier. Daniela was arrested and
booked Into jail at vaai.
for inveatieation of
possealoo for aale and
cult.lvatlna marijuana.
Daniel, 28, wu held in
ll1u of $100,000 ball.
Getatng
A gaWlt yoWlg Cambodian refugee stares
vacantly in field hospital in Thailand.
Despite his appearance here, doctors say
the boy's condition has improved greatly since his arrival.
ttr•DED TIRI
NOV. 17th
·•ore Estate
Jewelry
Arrlwes
Far Raciti Sale
ur Estate J•w•lry s• llas beett so wccnsM ...... we
brouCJht In GllOth•r ~ shlplffftt frot11 H•w yon,
•xhndMg ow sale 1111 os/14 tWs Sala day.
More merc'-9dlw. llllOft scnings •gold. cl__. .ct
colored cptMtoMs. H_. .. of lh.s to dloose fro-.
IS.OW ARE SAMPLES OF JEWELRY
WHICH ARRIVED THIS WEB:
.,._.,s....._. ......... D ...... w9fcll •••••.•••..••.•..••••• 1675
~c::=:::...~~~: ......................... •11,950
~-=.::~.~-~-~ .................... '2~500
a...9 •• ,.....r.= ........ .....
:---.. ~" .. ~,...-................................. '2,350
':::;-~"::.-:: ::r ..... ~ ............................ • t ,87 5
=.."::':"'...,., :t:.....: ::1.. ~ ....................... '850
=·.-~-=·...,.~~ ................................ '490 ...... ·--=--.. , .. ==='h ... :i--:.~ ............................. '895
==-..::=:::...--=-~~:~~ ................... 12,200
~.~4:'~.., ........................................ 1300 ........ ,..., .......... .....
=::!.'!.r:::t.'ot::,-r.~ .............................. '890
~·~'=;,-~~ ................................. 1410
:--=.!;:t~~.~ ................................. '189
==-·~-~" ................................. '885
:.::.·~4:1:· "r~ ................................... .' •s 75
............. ~, ...................................... '90
=.::=.~~ ..................................... '97
-----
r ___..._. ....... --__...... -..
on
'DETBOIT CAP> -An lnte:rnal Ford
Motor Oo. memo prodlcta a im lo&a of
more than Sl bWloo oa the carmabr'•
North American car and truck opera· t.lona, tbe Detroit Free Preas aaid today.
However, Ford la foreeuting overall
earnlAp for Im t.otallng $1.2 billion for
Tbe Nov. 1 memo came from tbe clllk
of Willlam 0 . Bourke, executiw "ftot-
preaident for North Amerleaa
automotive operations.
Our de11ghtlul beby cr~le
haa a llttle albllng!
Bedeck them with
lining ar'td rlbbOns
or tote as they are
FOR DOLL BABY
9" wide
16" IOng
g· tall at hood
•4 • tall
ANGELS ON HORSES
1 'h. tall
GOLD PlASTIC
TRUMPET OR
FRENCH HORN
From Hong Kong
s· tono
4.99 . 79 flock of a 1.89 l»\O Of I I'•• tall .36 .39 each
HEAVY WOVEN COTTON OURAY SPARKLING CLEAR GLASSWARE
TABLE RUNNER From Indra FROM ROCKS TO RICHES
Ourry rug lnaplred tabte runner
( OI Strtped diamond patterns
fo dress up table, sldebOard or
dresser Assorted
color combinations.
From MeKlco
ON THE ROCKS
OR TALL
TUMBLER
TULIP
CHAMPAGNE
STITCHED PATCHWORK
"FOLK ART" PURSE From India 1----------=---t Charming mult1·labrtc purse
has many compartments
and folds
over to tie
HANDSOMELY HANDCRAFTED NATURALLY
BEAUTIFUL BASKETRY From China
Fill w11h fun. trull. finery and
1he goods ot the season
2 TIER
BAMBOO
PICNIC OR
FARMER
BASKET
11•;.· d1a
16" tall
13.99
BAMBOO
BASKETS
•SIZES
4• 10 6" deep
10V1•x12"
lo 11· x 18V. •
.69 to 2.39
NATURAL RATTAN a WOOD COAT A
CAP RACk From Taiwan
Natural WOOd berl hOtd three
curly lunctional rattan hooks.
t: t::;:t
27'11 • wide 8.44
ROUND 3 SIZES
... DEEP
12° to 20· dra
2.99 10 5.66
BAMBOO
OPENWORK
WASTEBASKET
10· di• gy,• deep
1.49
11 •·,.
wide
.39
PRINTED RAYON POLYESTER
BILLFOLDS From Korea
Oe11ca1ely col0<tu1 btlllolds
ha'tle one zippered compartment
and room tor .-------
check bOOk
and bills
Assorted
Oes1gn5
3 •. "7' 1 .
totdP<J
1.88 each
Jewelry Seetton
PROPER PARAPHERNAIJA FOR i---------~
THE PERFECT PASTRY PERSON
Easy essentials IOf cneese cc1ke:;
tart!> cc1kes bfeads and 01 c.oursP
nottday tru•I tel~"'"'
_..-...,....,.-:SPRINGFORM Tlrl
CAKE 1-'At<::.
... DEEP
s·,, 10·
2.99
6' x 12
2.99
From v-, ... .,,
C.t-"""""'
2' I DEEP
TIN BRIOCHE MOLD From France
WOOD
ROLLING
PIN"From Taiwan
17" long 1.59
LACQUERED NATURAL BAMBOO a
WOOD DISPLAY STANDS
From The Philippine.
OUR OWN GRAPHIC DESKlN
CHRISTMAS WRAPS
A coupie 01 great new ones plus
some otd
tavor11es
DO NOT
• OPEN °TfL
o • • CHRISTMAS
20· x30•
sheet eta 1------------------------t Handaome stands to hOld and ,_ .99 roll of 5 sheets
Multicolored embroidery
on oll·whlle In
two happy styles.
68•/, COTTON
32% WOOL
2· )( 3'
ALPHABET
9.66
••
NESTING
ENO TABLES
With SOiid
teak •eo•
26Y. "1< ,.. >< 19" tall 39.99
22"4 • x 1•• x 11• tall 29.99
1ev.· x 14" x t•Y." tan 19.99
d1aplay planter, statue or
cent.,ptece. 3 VJ• to 5 • tall
TEA, BAR OR
TV TROLLEY
With teak finish
nyatOh wood •eo•
Fully asaembted or
1n carton with easy
aaaembly tool
18' ••
<Jeep
29•,.
lall
29y,•
Wide
LUXURtOUS OFF·WHITE
"FlOKATI" CARPET
30· )( 50• 8.99 ... )( 5' 18.19
3' xS' 12.99 S'x8'4•21.tl
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON. TO SAT. 10 A.M.-1 P.M.
SUN. 11 A.M.-7 P.M.
BANKAMl"ICA"D • MAITIR CHA"°I
AMPLE '"El PARKING
' ---
-
MEN'S CLOTHING. INC .. U.S.A
Premium rental
for that
extra-special
occasion ·
Dedrtck'1TmSbop
of Santa An.dnc
WE.5TCLIFFPLAZA .646-8891 .
Santa Ana-·25 FublanSquare-547.a:M'
PLANT9•COOKWARE •
OQURMET GOODIES
EXOTIC COFFEES & TEAS
CHAltmlAS DECORATIONS
Our
selection
makes
shopping an
experl•nce!
. ----------------..
The HENLEY CLASSIC PURE LAMBSWOOL PULLOVER. Made in
ED&land by Alan PalDe ln a full ranae of
exclualvecolon. about"5.
~~~ Weatcll.lf Plaza
1028 lrvme. Newport Beach, C&Dfom.la, e42·7061
Authentic, pure gold nuggets:
something very old and very real.
,........ ..... ,... lllllllrClllrfr •
SADDLES
&BUCKS
Available in women'ssizes
S-10, $34.00
Saddles&' Bucks by Bass
Spony styles and colo" u11' ~ion l rt'fH." ~.
They'rf:' fun ro wt:>ar! So /1~h1 So n~hr 1'ht'v ha1 t•
ru bt.' tJai).,.
I 052 I rvme Ave
?'ewport Beach
Celebrate
't\ t-:.lchff PlazJ
s..U\ 8684
~:;g With ~
Paper Partyware!
Ol006e from a wide selection of design-
coordinated paper partyware: Dinner Plates'
Dessert Plates, 9 oz. Cups, C.OOSters, Place
Mats, Dinner Napkins. Turkey C-enterpiece,
and many more accessories.
PAPER UNLIMITED
11121rvineAvenue
Newport Beach5'8·'7921
----·---·----------
. I
.... -·
e·
Wm Prizes!
Dally Pilot carriers also participates
in sales contests with chances to
win a lot of "extras"! You can earn
actra cash ... special trips ... and
great prizes! Sports equi ptnent.
televlalon sets and stereos.
watches and jewelry • . . there are
dozens of valuable prizes to
choose from. As a newspaper car-
rier, each new subscriber you sign
~helps you with these "extras!"
lla\efun!
Being a Daily Piiot camer Is funl As
a carrier. you'll get to meet and
wort< with others your age. You'll
get to go to special meetings
where you'll learn the art of selling.
And when you're a top carrier,
you'll get the chance to earn extra
money, super prizes, and have
some 9reat times with other car-
riers. Its a terrific way to make new
friends I
Earn money!
When you're a Daily Pilot carrier.
you earn money every month. Your own money! For clothes . . . re-
cords . . . hobbies . . or for
90m8lhing special like a bike, a
All9C> or your own TV. Money to
save for the future. too . . . for
school or other important ex-
penses. It's your money. You earn
1t. save it. spend 1t ... and learn for
yourself how to handle 1t wisely!
r ...................... ~ ................ ~ ..................... ,... .......... .. I
Dally Piiot
Clrculdon Department
330 W. Bar, P.O. Box 1580
Coata ...... CalH. 92928
v .. r I would Uke to know more aboUt becoming a carrier. Pleue contact
me ab<Krt a newspaper route.
If you're 10 years or older and want to
do something Important, find out morel
Call 842-4321 or send In the coupon today!
------------...... ~----------..______________________ -'
-.. .. ..
Can Students
Save Center?
Tbe Hunliqton Beach Union Hllb Sebool Dia-trfct ·~ be unable to flnd the spare bucu to
belp support a youth servtce qency, but the atu-
denta aay they can.
Randy Davia, director of the Fountain Valley-
bued Teen-Help Center, said be'd be deli&bted to
receive financial help from campus atudent
serfjee IJ"OUPS.
8JGll SCHOOL TaUSTEES TBIS wEEx de-
nied Davis' request that the district pay $20 for
eacb session a high school student attends.
Davis claimed 316 diltrict student.a received
C011nseling at the center lut year.
He said the center is struggling to find fund-
lnl and may have to cut or eliminate services.
The center serves resident.a of Fountain Valley,
Huntington Beach and Westminster.
"Everyone says our programs are great, but
nobody bas backed us up with the money," said
Davis.
CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS IN Hunt-
iDlton Beach and Westminster turned down a
request by Davts for funding in July. He said the
Fountain Valley City Co~ut fundina to the center in half and will ~U funcling entirely ln IJIO.
Hieb school trustees agreed diJtrict money is U&bt and should be directed toward education.
But Davis perked up when student represen-
utl ves from Westminster and Marina high
schools suggested student groups could stage fund
raisen to support the center.
011118 18 GOOD NEWS, '1'1118 is aomethinc I
badn't counted on," responded Davis.
Davis, who said the center's budget of
$200,000 is 67 percent funded by the county, aaid
be still plans to seek fmancial belp from private
corporations or federal grants to keep the center
1otn1.
I
L4 Street Cong
MlllYkrs Soaring
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Harvard Unlvenl·
ty study says street gane activity baa spread into
every comer of Loi Angeles County and continues
to rile, as the county posts the hipest eana·
related murder rate in tbe U.S. for the third con-
secutive year.
During the first 10 montbs or this year, PD&·
related kiWnea increased 50 percent ln the
Jurilctietiom of tbe city police department and the
COUDb' aberiff.
GANG-aELATED DEATllB IN those JW'ladic· tiom total 180 and offldala predict the county.
wide filure could rile to 300 by year's end.
l>eaplte the popular belief that ID09t PDC kill·
lnJ• occur in-£aat and South-Central Los
All&elea. may murders occur oatsicle etty limill,
said Dr. Walter llWer of Harvard Law School's
Cent.er for CrimiDal Justice. Miller's study of
American street IADI crime WU funded by the
Law Enforcement Aalistanee Adminlatratioo.
llWer aa1d that of Los Anaeles County's 80
dties wttb populatiou ol 20,000 or more, a have
serious aairc nrohlams. Gane ~olence will occur ••nerywbere, r;-beHtd, ll.atin& ciliel few would
auociate with street ganp.
••cwverCitY,, Glendale, Arcadia, Covina .• ,"
4PPaODJIATELY ztt PEOPLE died in
•an1·related lncldenta last year: tZ in Los
.u,el•; st ta the ebertlf'a )arUdlctkJO. which in· d.adel all unlneorporated territory and 32 con-tract dties; and the rest ln the count.1'1 48 other
atlel.
Tbe county bad recorded enou1b 1an1
ma.Nen by earl1 Wa fall ·to set the record for
tbe Udrd eomeeutlve year. Tbat record wu aet ln am, when 'the county's 188 laQl·related murden
~ the old record ol approxlmateb' ISO
mirien, set by Cook Oounty, ru., in 111'7.
Tbt eOun*1 bu approxlmateb' 800 Ol'laniled
lltnet pap with an estlmat.4 memberahlp ol
.... l'llDllDI in ace from the earb' teem to the mt; llll:Nfd Lt. Cbuck Bradley ol tbe aberUf's
~ aid an estimated 70 paocent to • ....,,.mare m.pantc.
GAUGE DOOi
WUTIEI STllPPllC
9' 99c
16' 199
What perieet tlmil\Qf Don't
want to wish int.-nperet.
weat.h.r on anyocw. but it do ..u --~ppinv (how
er .. ).
36" ALUlllllUJI
LOWIDG
TDESBOLD
177
STIUCTO POITULE
PIOPAIE_W C1W 5888 c-t alwnll\u.m. 260
equan inch cookin9 17988
area. LP tank enra.
STIUCTO SllGLE
IUUEI POITAIU:
!!°1~~8777 ~ ~ 20t:_nv •1914
LP t&nlL
USllUSlll
-llAllAllTA
STU .. l'llaET
39~
-;J9l • ~ ~ . ' ..
SCOTTS
TUIF IDILDEI
~rr.444
scom T111F
IVILDEI PLUS 2
~so.rr. 5 ••
Feeda _.a lonQe'I' period of
tima ai\Ai a win t.er lawn out
h... b not to be ilJnored if
you Uk. a ~ one.
WOOD CIEIADE
777
SCOTTI SPIUQD
27!!
Kandl. all Scott'• product.e
-..U -anyone .r..·. dry formula {at:iliaar or
~ Up t.op control
llllllCTOI
LIDl'Tlm ILICTllC
CBI.II SAW
10" 23•7
12" 2P7
14" wrnr s1•7 A'1!'0MA'l'IO
IHAllPEllER
,,._ ..... do mai.. hand
... Mola plNttJ' alow. u '°" need ...... 91\e ~ OU\0t
tiet lliu.mied -..
. -·------------
l/J B.P. WOI -·
DEi.DiE 1/2 I
IOIW&L Ill.
WALL TOOL
BAICD
2~!
HIRSC:
STOR.
30'Wz60''J
36'Wz72''!
42'Wz72''.I
uU like thi8 you C&.rl
9araqe and Put it th. lo.d..
, {
-4'1 Pusnc FDCllC .. ~ ~ FUllC
lr'dO' BORDER 3.19
38" 39• J.Dr.rr.
48" 59• LIJf. rr. -
7T 99• LIJf. rr.
Ro .. don't hue tia... of
It. And it =to, e.agh' and good (lo.
11\J' a.w.). Ouu\tlt7 .. lialW.
.....
~ .............. ........ ,at ...
a ck .... • a->. "'e 4-.U..a• I J'Mle ...-..i·-.i-. .......
tMlil .....
Well, that wu
90me rain lut
w .. k and if you
DILUD 5500
. had a Genie it
wun 't hard to
take the pu.ah
button door
OJ)9ning WU it?
You can atill
have a nice
Genie from
National. They
juat got a big
load in.
TRIPAC
KITCHEN
CABINETS
&HEAVY DUTY
AGE SHELVING
997
1497
2497
OFT
REGULAR
RETAIL
DOUILUrll
Oll FllllB
mCIOWAVE
CUT WITB
CUTDS l.D. 2797
Put it togetlwr you.reelf
and heft • nice piece of
funUtUJ'9. Roll the. hot r:::•• into the TV room and v-t bUmpo).
COLLllS AIE
8 97
3~ LBS.
A ........ ll6t cMri1 '°" at.ft ,.uy do • iob with. Cl don't
know what ill 9°'ft9 on eitNr).
AL1Jll-1-LITE
TOLES
24"a48''
~PIECE 12.97
lr.-72°' :•:*row 37.97
24"a80"
DROP LE.Ar 22 97 TABLE •
30"a72'"
~~LEM 29.97
~n..t-ia. Ha-you got enGUQh
tah1. for the gang? Fold
up neatly wh.n not
need.eel.
214191" ITu• mn.1 WOil IDCI um
177
EA. I
...:.__ __ _
SILV&Tlm PIODUCft
IOIElnBAW
IET-l&CI
TRD•OST&TI
Oh. thank~ I
thouol\t ... -.,olng to
ND an ad without oil. We ._,,. • run go&nv h.we.
MA't ...--out now.
lnVAlll
IEALIUMI
JlOUlll) f4000 I 166 OR'8001 .
..,., 1•7
m:ol'AJt<JULAa 3•• ._lORt..a
K.-p one b\ the v.m& U
J'O'I 90 out in the ~
-'1P in the mountain.9 ,.,., WOl\'t M-to pq the
wild price.
~2197 ' .
.
Qi,.,. one to that ld4 who le• •
alwa,.. got !aattery bouhle.
Betta', 91 .. hJm • one way
ticket to Cuc:unonga.
IUBBEDIAID
SEIVllGWAIE
....
~~!Oil
14 oz. •382.8 CllOICI
PITCHERS:
l~ OT. •3821 I"
177
133
Oh Go.h. I c:an't find th• copy. Som•~y help. Lraura
wh.re ia it? Aaron whel"e ia it? Oh, ken it La. Com. in
Terracott&, Chocolate, Green, or Yellow.
< ..
'1 . . •
'~
It
J
EnePflll l/nleaslaed
A man and his dog take advan
weather to romp along the oce
ot the eJtcellent tall
edge, cooled by the
foam underfoot as waves glide ln and by the fresh salt
air. The scene is near Heisler Park in Laguna Beach.
F eStival llorurd Rapped Artut,s
May Receive
Panel Vote Ouswd La{jna Member Ltuhes Out
Lee Childress, ousted from the
IAguna Beach Festival of Arts
board of directors, criticized
fellow dire c tors for
••fraternallsm" in her swan song
and welcomed new blood to the
board.
The incumbent was one of four
candldates who sought election
to three seats on th e
nine·member board. Results
were announced at the annual
general membership meeting
Tf.esday night
JIX YEAR board member
Anae Cbue was returned to
o(llce by malled ballots with ~
votes oftbe eligible 1,802 general
• m1Jmbets. And newcomers
PblWp Freeman. an artist, and
Jack Kemp. a long-time festival
volunteer, also were named to U.ree-year terms on the festival
board
Tbe ieat of form~r board
member Paul Griem1 who re-
cently stepped down to assume
tbe position of general manager
of the festival, was also filled in
the election.
Jira. Childress made the most
of her last bour on 'Ute festival
b6ard Tuesday night by calling
for a motion that &>Gard meDJ-
ben serve no more than twO
co,.aecutive terms and lubed
obt at what she terms
"fratemalism" on the festival
b(>anl
,,_ AN'NOVNCESNT tbat
shelras r1ot re-ele,ted to a
sec.fl tbree·year t#m came
du') the annlAJI fllldlDg of
ref: before about 1eneral me rs in the festi F«mn.
said she was y with
th esults of rte votlna.
••tMftuse we n~ some new
blo4 on the festival board."
Mat of the d ecton bave se~ for yea t Otlem bad
beeoo the 15 years~
"ou do not ave to have a
stat: board have a llOOd
bor.d. •• tb• ou.at~d lilra.
Chtirea• i.1 , the surprised
g e e r a I 111.e m b e r s h i p .
"Fktemallslql!I not healthy."
~NE CBiSE, a festival
ex~l>itor for 15 years, was
ret('led to j)otber tbree·year
term on tbe festival board. Tbe
fashion deaianer owns the
P-•hlon.s ID Leather shop in
Laeuna Beach and is a former
president~ tbe La1UDa Artists'
Guild.
Phil Freeman, a ceramic
artist who 9'Xb lD ceyatalllne
porcelain. bu exblbitea at the
Festival of Af1s for 22 years. He
ls put presideat of tbe Lal\UUl
Artists' Guild· and helped de-
velop the curTent grounds Jury·
ing system at the festival.
Jack Kemp, a trust orflcer for
· the WUJows senior citizens com-
munity ia-J•FD• HUI$ and • Balboa IalaDd resident, baa been
a Pageant of the Masters volun·
teer for 16 years, portraying one
of Jesus· dlSCiples ·in •iTb e Last
Supper" presentation.
8rst Lady Speaks
(Jn /Mental Illness
PA~SAA <AP> -First lady Rosalynn Carter has told COily celebrities attencting a banquet in her honor that they
f'lve an • eaUon" to help erase the stigma of mental illness.
1 Addr iilg a Wednesday night banquet hosted by publishing eoeul ort&JD Slmoa and bis wile, Jennifer Jones, who ls a
em of tbe·Public Committee on Mental Health, Mrs. Carter
Id tl>eiebrWes tl>ey have "oot only the ability, but tl>e obllga· tion to mirror human stress. and emotions with accuracy,
ensW y and care."
The ~was formed to Implement the recommendations
of the Preli~~ Commission on Mental Health.
Members or the Laguna Beach
Festival or Arts will be asked
next month to decide.. whether
ex hi bitlna artlsts oo the grounds
should be pven full-membership
status, in order to participate in
1eneral membership decision
making.
And in a second proposal
made durJng · a general
membt>rsbip meetina in the
FeativaJ Forum Tuesday Di&ht..
tbe 1,802 members also will
decide whether they want to
limit the term of office or board
membera to two consecutive
three-year terms.
The-two motions were made
by festival members who asked
that the requests be put on a
ballot and mailed to voting
members for their decision.
Filly-two members Tuesday
night voted to place the requests
for artist membership on the
ballot, with 29 opposed. In the
second measure, •1 sought a
vote on two-term limJts while 40
said they would oppose such a
mail-in ballot measure.
The sep~tf votes impel the
festival board tt>send out ballots
to the eeaeral membership next
month with the results expected
sometime in January.
Proponents and opponents or
the two measures will have the
opportunity to present their
cases in 150 word statements
attached to the ballots.
The proposal to allow juned
exhibitors to have a say in
festival activities was presented
from the floor.
[ AlotLog~J
Art Me/nber Meet Far From ·Festive
BE SAID THE LIMITED mem~rsblp also
perpetuates older constituents. ''It ii safe to assume the
age of the (current) membership is going up and up. You
get a picture of a group of older members, and we need
younger people .. to add vitality to the oraanhation.
WDJfamson sugeested tickets be limited to two per
member, saying those who want more can have their
wives join tbe exP&Dded membenhip rolla.
And be 'fa.med tbat lf the board did not expand the
membership and limit Ucketa, .. I will initiate action to
chance the festlval bylaws."
A1lo ~in« the festival membership Tuesday
ni.rbt wu former buaineu manager
Robert Leppert, who wu fired two
montba ago in a surprise mcwe that saw
former board member Paul Griem ap-
POiDted to tbe new position of 1eneral
manaier ot the fesUval ope:raUom. IADDert, ID an emotiOIW lddrela
liifore • membenhlp, aald be bad "a
17-1ear love aftalr witb the FeltivaJ ol
Atta that died two mootba qo toda1."
He aal4. ••1 Hktd for divine
U"'9a p.ldance, but I fUeU I'm JUlt not that
T ' pod fDOUCb 8 Clartldan.
• ·~ are qaalte a few memben of tbe board that I ~·•• .. he old. alWq down to lPl)latlM from the iUdleiXe.
COUNCILMAN LAa&Y
A1raa. wbo •u••e•tecl 1•!8!
actJon be taba. blUerty Ulliled
tbe county's en•ironmental
Impact report for the project
and aald the document was
deficient An "multiple and
crtUcal respeeta."
Both be ud councilwoman
1 Mary Ann Galdo •oted in favor
of filiDa suit .. alnlt tbe county
in the next '11 boun, the time re-
malDlng before an appeal period
rw out maldni tbe county's ac-
Uon ftnaJ on tbe EIB.
Tbe county Board of
Suenilon in late Septembef'
selected Bee Canyon aa the
replacement for the Coyote Can-
yon land.fill disposal station,
which is due to close in the next
few yean..
THE CITY BAD formed a
committee, wblch included
Agran, to formulate a strategy
to '~ those plan.s because ol
COnO..tm about potential noise,
1 odor, Utter. traffic and health
problems which could result
from dump operations.
The city bad formed a com-
mittee, which included Agran. to
formulate a strategy to fight
those plans because of concerns
about poteoUal noise, odor, lit-
ter, traffic and health problems
which could result from dump
operations.
Other members of the council were stepttcal Tuesday night
whether legal aJ;&ion was
neceuary at this U..-
Coundlman Art Antbooy said
the city atW bu options avail.a-
ble to lt in tbe event it w&Dtl to restrict dump operations.
An~ mentioned the im-
position ol wei8bt restJ'ictiom OD
city roads leadlq up to tbe
dump lite u one mean.a of ex-
erclstnl coalrOI OftJ' ill uae.
HOWEVEa. BE SAID be
bell~ved the en•lronmental
remediea Hated in the EIR were
adequate. "l doa't Imo• what
the panic is." be said.
Councilman Bill VardouJis
said be found it bard to believe
the city could have a lawawt Ci.led by Friday to cbaUenge the
county action.
He 1u11ested instead a
posture of reviewing and
monttortna compliaoce witb the
EIR and warntn1 county of-
ficials leeal cballen1es could
follow if "mitigatioo" measures
were not adhered to.
Agran, who bas met with state
officiala to express bis reserva-
tions about the county's environ-
mental studies, said the city was
"allowing the clocll to run out"
in its efforts to thwart the dump plans. ,
HE SAID A SUBSTITUTE motion by Mayor David Sills to
monitor county compliance with
the EIR was "regrettable."
Agran said the city would have
virtually "no leverage" left if it
failed to take legal action of some
sort.
..We're up against the
eleventh hour," be said.
Alt.hough the county acted oo
the Bee Canyon dump site issue
in September, the Cit.y Council
dldn 't get around to discussing
the matter until this late stage
because or its inability to com-
plete agendas at previous meet·
ings.
Agran had put the dump issue
on agendas throughout October,
but it was postponed from meet-
ing to meeting.
Trees Bl,ock
~View,
Suit Claims
A San Clemente attorney and
hls wile have filed an Oranee
County SUperior Court lawsuit in
which they cbarse that recenUy
planted trees are blockin1 the
ocean view from their Mariner's
Point reddeoce.
_Named aa defendants in the
action. filed Tuesday, are
1>oa1i...Paclftc Corp., owner
of the property OD wblch the
treea were planted. and ~
MarlMr*a Point Archlteetu:ral
CommlUee.
David -4 K.WMD Bl"OWD
contend tn tbe action that tbe
trw Nodi'l>o tbllllr Ttow .... plalltecl bl uclau-Padl1c
witbout ftnt Neel'fina approval
fro01 tbt ardlltectural commlt-
tM. Tbii J>oq.l ... Paclftc pnip.
erty It located at 105 Via
Zapata. accordtnc to tbe
lanuil
The Allen are aatln1 a
Superior Court Judce to In-
tervene Ill tbe dbpute.
Uncertain
Lease
Approved
Newport-Mesa trustees have
ratified a three-year lease for
M eaa Verde School with
Cout.UQe Community Colleae
despite some confusion about
whether the College really wants
the school after all.
Trustees said they were
puuled by a Jut-minute Jetter
received from Coastline official.a
expre11ing concerns about
parking restriction• aad a
contract cladse permlWng the
$70,000 annual rent to rise
relative to the cost of living.
THE LETTER DIDN°T
specify what Coastline officiala
wanted to do about tbe &ease,
scheduled for ratification this
week, and no ooe from Coastline
attended the trustees' meelinl.
Coastline, whose total coat
including maintenance would
come to about '200,000 a year.
bas been trying for several
months to lease the school site.
After Mesa Verde School was
closed last summer because ot
dttli.ning enrollmen~ Fairview
State liospltal abo tried to ... 'the alte but nm into flnand.al obstacles.
fttJ8TEES MID thla week
they decided to 10 a.bead and
approve the aeue. nen tbouch
lt waa to be effective
lmmedlately. ratber than •aitia& a eo-tttae oftlciala or
their IO'ftftl1q boud. tbe eo..t
Community tollege D1atrtct
board of truateea. to make tbe
fintmove.
FV Theate1-
Bank~
$890 Stolen
When the m anaeer of
Edwarda Twin Cinema in Foun-
tain Valley returned to bis offtee
alter be1pi.q empjoyees with in-
t er mission crowds Tuesday
night, be discovered $890.46
miss lug, police reported today.
Officers said the money ~as
left oo the manager's desk in a
bank bag. 1be manager told of-
ficers be he bad Jocked bis office
door upon leaving.
Police said it is doubtfu! that
an employee at tbe t.beater,
16149 Brootburst St., took the
money during the 9:05 p.m.
break because all were at their
intermissian stations.
Wheelchair
TenrUs Set
J
A tennis clinic for those bound
to wbeelcbairs la scheduled for
10 a.m. Saturday at Fountain
Valley Tennis Center, 16400
Brookhurst St.
ltlstnactors for tbe event. Jim
Worth and Brad Park.a, are in-
volved in developing a coun-
tywide wheelchair tennis as-
sociation, a city spokesman said.
No fee will be charted Jor
Saturday's cliDic, but parUci-
pants must provide tbelr owu
racquets. Information may be
. ebtatned by c..i.llq 819-58:50, the
spokesman said.
l.aguna Man
Electrocuted
A La&uoa Beacla man died
after betai electrocuted Tuel·
day while tnst11Hn1 a rain IUttar
on Ula roof of. a bome at auza Cea.nod>UI Drive, Soutb Lapu,
pollceuid.
Mlcb.ael Edwin EdaU'L ~CJ( at Buma Vista Way, wsuna
Beach, waa dNcl at tbe 1ceoe ot
.. • .
.'( . • • ,,
/.
t .. .. ,. ... ..
• • .. • .. .. ..
' ...
~
. .. .
1 ,
• J
~ • . .
" • . .
! .. . . . .. . . . .. • . . • )I .
the l p.m. accident, 1D wblcb be accldentallJ toGcbed power U.. ,._ 1tnma above &.be bome.
Fire Watch Off
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A.
mandalor7 fire wateb tn tbnt
bisb-rlM c:lann1loriM at UCLA
bas bem eueelJed, after tbe
aebool cornded 21 · nn ur-,
cleflclf!Ddes.
l
To DiacrinUnation •1 or.:waa aaoou raWDI ·-~ ...... • Oranp County Supervbon have ordln'ed tbt mtt and county
Adml.alltntlv• Of.ftce to naure out bow to comply wtl.b a court order
to bait 1a dllerlmination la coun11 Jall fadUUea.
&perwt.on onlered eounty otficiall to com• up wttb reeommeod•· • UtiU b1 Jaa. JS for ,..ua1 tMM»lJ\8, retreatJon, job ~lp~e~t and
amenlt1ta at bJ'anch jalla for
men and women prilooen. taclllty tn 0ran1e and the James
A. Musick branch Jall near El
Toro Marine Co11>1 Air Station.
However. women lnmatea are bouud only at the maln
~OUNTY AT'J'O&NBY8 r• eommeaded ap1at funber ap-
peal ol U'8 Cautornta appellate
court flndlq. NY1n8 there ti .. ,mall ebaoee .. that tbe
CaWomia SQpreme Court~
accept tbe c ....
Tbe action ltemmed from a
1'77 ci.. aetsoe laWIUlt flied by
Cotta Mela resident Barbara
llolar, .a. wbo claimed women mmatea 11t-•1:0Unty Jall don't
rettift tbe ~ prtnte,es as men•nmetea. '
8E81Dl:8 TB£ JIAIN Jail ln
8antl Ana, men are bouSed at
two branch Jalll, the Theo Lacy
Karen Klammer. direct.or of
tbe count1 Comm1ulon on the
Status of Women, will be joining
tbe ltalf of the Cout Commuru·
ty Collele District Friday as a
arant writer.
M1. Klammer baa been direc·
tor of the commission for more
than two years.
"I feel sad about leaving the
comm1ss1on, but the new job wUI
be exciting for me, .. she said
.. The commissioners we have
now are dynamite self ·starters,
ao I th1.nk they will get along fme
until a new director Is ap-
pointed.'
JaU • Sheriff Brad Gates protea~
at the time ol tbe Superior Court
ded.llon tn M1. Molar'• fa\fOr
that mod.lfYinl tbe braacb Jails
to co= ·w1u. tbe order wopld
costs om ot dollan.
CSU Taking
Applications
For Spring
AppUcaUons for admllslon are
now being accepted for the
1prtn1 semester at Cal State
Fullerton.
Dr. Ralph P gelow, dean of
admissions •Dd records, said
prospect.lve 11,.1denta should mall
applications to Cal State
Fullerton before ~ov . 21 to
qualify for early registration.
Classes begin Feb. 4.
BASIC FEES for California
res idents taking six or more
um ts are S108 and $93 for less than
six urul.8. Nonresident.ii pay $60
per umt in <.tdd.ltlon to baste rees .
For information about obtain·
mg application.a or admission re-
quirements, phone 773-2370, or
773-2371.
. Road Repair ..
RefUnds Set
For Comity
Oran1e County 1uperv!son
have a~ an apeemem for
federal retmbunement of COUD·
ty money 1pent on elpt roads
damaged by ralnltonm lo 1978.
Under Uie aareement. the
county will receive $2e8,000 iD
Federal Hiahway Adminlltra-
tlon emer1eocy relief funds for
repair work on the road.
County highways involved in·
elude Irvine Boulevard and Sand
Canyon Avenue ln Irvine and
Del Obispo Street and El
Camino Real in San Juan
Capt.trano.
Fall Fair
Gearing Up .
A disco contest and dance Fri·
day night and a bluegrass jam·
boree on Saturday and Sunday
will highlight this weekend at
the Orange County Fall Fair at
the Los Alamitos Race Track.
The falr, featuring Ii vestock
shows and carnival rides, is held
in conJunction with horse racing
at the track, 4961 E. Katella
Ave .
Admission to the fair itself Is
free . It runs through Tbankaatv-
mg Day -----------~---
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE
"CTITIOUt eUllNSSI NAMelTA'l'aM•NT
PVBUC NOTICE ~":.~ ..,_ 11 cMln9 -..
---------AlltOMAIUNlf 10•010 COM· lfOTICS TOCttlfDITOttl l'ANY, sm ~ l'lou, H....ilftQ1'NI NO· A,_... IH<ll, Collfomlo t2M'
IUNlllOtt CIXlllT 01' TNI N911 F,..,10 W•ttt, 1t1U Ito•·
ITATIOf'CM.lflOllNIA fl04t tNM ~h•, WettmlnAtr. Cotllornla
l'ICTIT1out eUSt••M NAMll STAT .... NT
Tll• toll-1119 Ill«-Ort .. , ...
llu\IMHW. T S ~ I< .. • ~el l'o-tlllp,
lotn hflt Trw ltoed, '°"'° AM, CA
t2roi T"°"'°' G oM Sel*• J lwl"9.
10'22 e.nt Tl'W Med, s.oto ,._, CA
t270S IMll Smeli.,,. 221 ~. N.....,,
1MM 11, CA t21'0S T?ll t lllHlfleM It < OftfOIC IM .., • teMt•'~'· n.n.o. ••lfll Tiii• ,,........,. -flt.d wlttl Hie
Couf>IY C*" ol Or .... t.ouft4Y.., Oc·
IOOer?>, 1m ,., ...
Pul>lltlled Oronot C..11 Dolly Pl!ot
Oct. is. Now. 1, •• u, '"' 64M~7t
PUBLIC NOTICE
"ICTfTlOUI 9Vlttll .. NAMlllTAT...aNT
many llmltad qua
avall&ble In each gro~
to s'ock on hand, ao
-these Items vaila le in our
Huntiri9ton h ·store
·wm111an'•8PDf'l8ww .
26JUNIOAJl!AHS ..
21 ... E8THSMRTS
22 ... ESTEE8"1RTS
87PAMOUIMAKEA M;11V£ WUA
Gldlll ......... .
30 PANTTOPS
• llSSESJEANS .
300VEAAU.S
10WAMI ~UTI ....
11 FUU. AQUMJAQ(ETS
21FULLFIGURE1'0PS
21 ASSORTED TOPS
32100% NYLON SHIRTS
31 JUNIORTUAT\.EN£CKS
VT JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS
41 MISSESSOUDBLOUSES
52JUNIOA TEE SHIRTS
48 LONG Sl.EEVE TEESHIRTS
31 lftSESPOl VESTER BLOUSES
21 JUNIOA TEE SHIRTS
21 LONG Sl.EEVE TEE SNRTS
30100% ACRYLIC SWEA TSHTRTS
35 JUNIOR PANT TOPS
29JUNIOR ~SHIRTS
31 JONIOA PUUOVEAS
53 JUHIOA PAKTTOPS
38 CHINESE JAC.KETS
•JUMOAUJATI ..
•FAMOUS MAK.EA COOftDCHATES
41 FUU F1GUAE TOPS
21 FULL FIGURE TOPS
NOW
.7.91
.. 2.11
3.91
.. 11.9 ... • •• 5.91
.4.91 1• 15.91
9.98
1.98
2.98
2.• 2.98
3.98
. l.98 ......
'·· .... ~.
. 4•
588
.... 5.•
5..91
5.98
7.98
. . 7.98
.. UI
11.88
3• s.•
dra•••, pant sulta
57 llSSES AHOJUNtOA DRESSES
11 .. SSES PANTSUrTS
11 SEPAAATE&-SKJRTS ANO TOPS
21 .. SSES DRESSES . •
NOW , ..
5.98 s.•
14 ..
llngerie,loungeww
NOW
24 FULL SUPS . 2.•
22CAmOLUAND8UPS . . . . . . . ........ 2.•
MHOITUS LOONOEWEAA . 7.91
321.0MOCOI fONPOLYEST£RLOUNOEAI . 8.11
1tSHORTROWERI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ~
228HORT NYLON GOWNS .................. 3.91
21LONOTDINA'TOOWNS . . . . . . . . . . . . 4_.
wOlll8n'• accessories
NOW
Zt2 NECKLACES ...•....................... 2lc
921CAAVES . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . .......... lie
57HAfl)IAG8 . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. ... 1 ••
•&aTS . 1.98
45HATS . . . ...... . .. . ... 1.98
J& LEOTARDS . . . . . . . . . . 1.98
27AIHERMANSANOALS ... . .. 1A8
58 HAT ANO SCARF SETS . .. . 2.A8
48NM.STRENOTHENEA . . . . . 2.48
53 EAAAIN08 . . . ... 3.11
Infants and toc1c11 ..
NOW
'2IO JODOLERT!ll ........... .
11 TODOL.a OVIRALLI •.....
"252¥PAJAllAS 140 PAJAMAS
70BOYS
50 BOYS SHIRTS
n POl YB"ER SHtRTS
204 FAMOS MARKER JEANS
71 SPORTftOATS
95 UTn..EOY CREW KNTS
1.98
1.98
78c
78c
2.98
.C.98
48c
48c
savings for man NOW
8.98 .. 98c
l'l
... tee-
.lie
98c
. 2.98
. 2.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
3.98
8.98 , .. ...
.. 7.98
.. 3.98
...... 5.91
... 13.•
• •r • •••••••I.II ,._,.,.°"' SHllTS . .. .. . ..... 5.11
ICS, PATTERNS.
YARN. NOTIONS
LL BE 20% OFF
ICES (THROUGH
VEMBER 18 ONL
.•vlngs or the hon•
\ NOW
147WAIHCl.OTHI ......•.............. 9lc
20 IATHWINOdwC AINI ...............• lie
11 HANDTOWE1.8 . . . .................... 1 •
•OUEEN llZI . . . . . . . ......... l •• 2.•
12DECORATOR~ CLOTHS ............ I.II
23WOOl ONLY .......... 11.91
22 l'lAITICKITD . • . . ..................•. 4lo ,
tllTMWAMllOC>m ................... 1 ..
111'4NCVVANI ......•........•......... 1M .
•
· .. --· · . REG. TO ~IS'° • • -~$
SPECIAL I
"LOW PRICES
UM• LEVI STUDENT
PAlllS .
BELL BOTTOM .EANS REG •• ,, •
CORDUROY $ "
BRUSHED DENIM
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION
OF: Lightning Bolts Guys & Gals •
Offshore guys & gals Kennington •
Left 1-* Ja11tzen • Spire • Suncl,ck
SHOP _.RLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
ALL ITEMS PRICED AT SPECIAL LOW
PRICES DURING THIS SUPER HOLIDAY
·SALE! .
SKI-SWAP-JACK'S SURF DAMA POIMT ·
FREE.
A 522" YALIE
FIN, IEASH & WAX
W /MRY PURCHASE
OF NEW SURFBOfRD
SIZE 136 $
NOW ONLY
on~~i~ iri-the~ ~wr per~~
COffliderMion ord i~or ~"t n '7fJ'fV~
Up to 003off all items
f~ri~ ~l)Cft li~ab :
Living room , dining room, bedroom furniture by
Henredon, Thomasville, Baker, Century, American of
Martinsville, Albright Zimmerman, John Widdicomb.
Occasional furniture by Weiman, Bau, Hekman, Knob
Creek. Patio furniture by Brown Jordan. Rattan
furniture by Cal Asia, Ficks Reed. Lamps by Marbro,
Frederick Cooper, Edwards, Knob Creek. Upholstered
furniture by Stone Phillips, Royal Coach, Marge
Carson, Debu Flair, Master Craft, Henredon, Schaffer
Brothers <also leather ). Carpets by Berven.
Wallpapers by Van Luit, Greeff, Schumacher,
Stockwell, Charles Barone, Scalamandre, Sinclair,
Manuscreens, Fine Arts , Bob Mitchell, David & Dash,
Ketzenback & Warren. Upholstery & drapery fabric by
Stroheim & Roman, Pindler & Pindler, Schumacher,
Greff, Waverly, Ferguson & Upright, David & Dash,
Scalamandre, S. Harris, J.P. Marion, Westgate.
NOfHING WITHEL.D
FROM SAi,E.I
' t
OIWl PAT: I'• _.. n.ity to lDRall n-
lllleiDt ftoor W.. CID. a ececs.U floor. I wu told • 6at U.. pelllt dldll't ban to be Nma..S before ,_... don Ult UM, ldDee &'1 9DCJd coaditJoft
... -~ GI' '"":f Now •• •tla4J .. t.ell9 1M lt'1MMDttal tha tbe pam& M remo.9d tboroUlbl1. Wbo'I ri&bt!
B.G., Oll&a ....
o-.lb, 11 ................. ~WU.
Giie ........ ,... .... -........... u .. la, ........... faaft ........... tlf, _.., ..... ,.._....._._,..cun&
........... , ......... tzftl
DsAll-PAT-: M •new mocber.1•m.1Dter:etted
in ftD4ibla out i.o. mucb meat actually is eon· talned in baby food .. high meat .. dlnDera. I'd also
like to blow the aieat content ot other baby foods
that have meat lD them.
B.H., Newport Beach
ll)Cla mat 4lllllera for N1*I are DOt all that
bJClt la meat c•lielll. ~ a pereeat meat la re-
qlllred bJ fMeral l&a.Mardl admtnlatered by &he
U.S. Depanmellll of Aptedare. Meat aad broUa
baby food dbmen mut coata1D IS percent meat.
aad S percent meat l• required for ve1etable aod
meatdlmnen. J
Appia fer Bard C'ere Pkkft-s
DEAR PAT: I bad occuion to read a variety
of fl'esb apple pie recipes lately, and was re·
mlDded ot the good tirnes we've had picking apples
around Julian. This year .,e'd like to do some ap·
pie picking in a different part of Southern
California. Can you find out where we could do
this?
C.R., Laguna Beach
Yoar best IOllrce of lnformaUon woald be &be
.U&e Department ef Food uad A1rtculture'a
"Parmer to Coanmer Dlredory." T1aJll book.let la
destped to belp COtmUDen locate prodacen ID
tlaelr area. nae booklet la awallable free by wrUbac
&e the Departaaem&el 1'ee4 ad~ JDt N :u.::• Al7I, l11nt1a 1111 tml., or by cama, Ila ..... : <•> ta-sm.
' n.a•t c .. 'e ae a.lied O•
DEAR PAT: Can you tell me what protection
a mobile" home park tenant bu lf the owner wiabea
to evict him.,
J .C .. Costa Mesa
Tbe Oraqe Coaa&y Fair lloaslq ComaeU .. ya
&bl at., Ume cu a te.aat be forced• of a park
by aa act of tbe landlord. U tt.e IADdlord &akn lite
law Into his own balld.a, breaks or breadn tbe
rules, or does any act which ii contrary to &he
ralea of the mobile home park residency agree·
me•t, t.be &enut wollld laave &be rl,a.& to a cemt
trial to det.ermlDe t1i1e lellUm•ey of tile ~· · ada. la a6mM ta. &DJ dama1ee &bat mlCllt a..
prawWed ., law, &Ille teaul •81 recel.e .,..adthe
damas-I.II die amoat el .. for .., wlllllll
.io1au..
ra1es ,.,. To•• s.ie. r .....
DEAR PAT: I've been wrltin& cblldren's
stories for a number of years, but never attempted
to sell any ol them. I've been told that my stories
are very well Written and that I should try to sell
them. Ho-,r does an inexperienced penon eo about
doingthll?
K.R., Costa Mesa
Tbe u. "Writer'• 11.nee• uau more &bu
4,Mt places where yoa ean sell nery lklnd ~t·
lal -uUcles, Mveil, short storles, play1, jokes,
1reettaa card verse, TV, ndio and aadlovt.saal
HrlpU, ..rlctloa boob, pbo&es and flllen. It tel.la yoa die aames and addrelsea ol edlton, peJ rates,
and &Mir edUorlaJ neecb. Tllere are uUdel aboelt
bow to sell, alon1 wt&b Ups on bow to sabml& your
work ... set .. editor'• aUelldoll. Freelucl.D&
teeUlq9e. bow to decide wltere tt.e money la, ud
aa1wera &o tlae moat Hked qaeatloaa about
copJrtlld also are blcladed.. 0 Wrlter's Mwket'' ii
anllable at &be library, boobtores or from &he
pabllaller. Coatact Writer's Diles&, 9933 Allluc:e
Road, ODcllulatl, Oblo uzsz. for more Inform•·
tloa.
I
Punt camet'a hair;
the tlmelesa claaslc.
The prestige of camel's hair makes this
blazer a prized pooseeslon, never out
of fashJon. There ts no way to picture
·1ne luxury. Oasstc styling with
leather buttons and oenter
vent. An Investment for
achievers. R~. 196.00
189.90 -
silverwoods .
45 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH
,, . .
-...c.-"" '~I!·~~· ~· .
NO PAYMENTS 1-ILL
JANUARY 1980
IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 148 OF TltE
TRUTH IN LENDING ACT OF NOV.. 1974, TltE
FOLLOWING STATEMENT MUST BE IN·
CLUDED IN OUR AD· .. THE COST OF CAEOfT IS
INCLUDED IN THE PRICE QUOTED FOR
THE 00009 AHO SERVICES~ .•• HOWEVER,
FOR THIS 8PEctAL ~E ABSOLUTELY
NO INTEREST OR OTHER CREDIT
CHARGES WILL BE PAID BY THE CUS-
TOMER FOR ONE YEAR. TH1S IS AN HONEST
FREE CRE.On' PROMOTION.
•
• We will provide norm111ns1111a11on absolutely FREE wtlen you
purchase carpel and p1dd1RQ dunno this sale .
• And . . dunng t111s speC1al ufe. on all orde~ over S200 w1111 25.-•
down al hme ol order or inslallahon and your good cred11 -ONE
YEAR INTEREST FREE CREDIT . SAME AS CASH
WITH NO PAYMENTS TILL JANUARY !
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Amounl oA Putctiase S400
DooNn P<1Y"'f"'l at l1m9 ol Oroet or lnstallalc>n S HlO
S100 "'PR Adle & Fonanr<> Cna<Qe'I 0
Toca! ot Poty,,,...'1•~ S 1()(1
'J ~payment\,,, !>.''>ea< "
• !f'lf p JY'nf ,, f"t)f ll11P-I I J 1 1'
Juat •few of the Cllf'IMta In our huge Inventory_. llated in thJa IHI ••• Select "°"' hundred• el tuaurloua atrte• 8ltd tempt1n9 OG&onl
AND ••• durtftg th'8 lllnlted ... e, we wlll Pf'Ovtde ,........, lna .. U.lioft 81taolutelr
FWE• when YCKI ll'Uf'Cheee carpet and padding! Sony, U.19 ...-0•1 oft• doe• not epply to ,....,..,..., cl"4MMlta, cleerance Items w (oem -.Ck ~t.
FEATlllNI r.ARPEIS If IUD NYUlf
CUT A LOOP
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tured plush 1tyte
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nylon. AnCl-stetlc nytOft pile .......
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aumpluou1 10 vo ::::.:::n1 t3 s1199 decoretor so YO
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from nlM mutll· .....
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cur a LOOP anu CAllVD ...... ~arraLOOP CAllVDM~
A lowet1 ettl pUe pluth of :=;.•:i ~~:r.ci:.·~ ...... ~'*°"'In. :.:== t,..t.d nya.n A ,.,ton out enct loop etyte, ........................ '°"" ""°" °"' a eoop ..,.._ • = .......... ~~endllliMoCOfto multi ootoplof .. .. oolcwL ..,......... .. trollM ........... oolDn.
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tlllllDl\'I ~t• .. , TU I•~ I• t • ..... 18'-lfl .. ,._,.. !Oii
IA&'l'QllGn 11'IMl• ... •Ofo"lil!)llfTUIUf ACCfl_1. __ _ .,..._~•MAltlll~ ~.._ ... _
. I'.
...............
RICAU..I HORROR -· Jacki& Speler•a arm• and lep were tona by
bulleta ln Joneetown bloodbath Jn Guyana. She poses in Sari Fran·
cisco home wtth bust of late Congressman Leo Ryan, k.111ed on a
Guyana fact-finding trip. · .
'former /.OTWs Temple
~
1lous.ing Other Sects
REDWOOD VALLEY (AP) -The
curious come to this peaceful valley.
hoplne to see the caee where the Rev. Jim Jones kept monkeys, or the
tower where his followen perched,
watcb.inl for "enemies."
Instead, they are invited to watch
relleioualy oriented movies like
"Cross and ·switchblade" and to
swim ln what was once the Peoples
Temple pool -provided they "don't
1moke, drink or cut up."
.. WE'RE NOT TRYING to 1lorify
Jim Jones. We're trying to glorify
Jeaus Christ," said Bill La Bone, who
is remodeling the site where the in·
famous preacher first gathered his
fiock ln California in 1965.
La Bone said he doesn't mind the
tourists.
"Some people drive in and drive
out," La Bone said. "I know why
they're coming."
Jones earned a terrible place ln
history Nov. 18, 1978 when more than
IOO followera were tilled or com·
milted suicide in tbe South American
Junile compound called Jooestown.
JORN P.UU OF Ukiab, who calls
himself a Christian businessman,
paid $107,000 for the redwood·beamed
temple about 125 miles north of San
Francisco where Jones began his
California career faking cures of ail-
ing members. La Bone works for
Paju.
Beblnd the temple, and ~luded ln
the purchase price, was the coacrete-
block lodge where Jonel lived with
bia wife and bigb-ranklnc (ollowers.
The two-acre parcel ls rtnaed by
vlneyardl and bllla noted for timber
and marijuana.
The complex. now calle1l the 0 Souhine Center," ii open to the
public, both Paju and La Bone streu,
but bu been uaed mainly for meet-
lnJ• of Pentecostal buslneumen and
similar groups. The men r.•'/ they
plan to use the lodge for marriage
encounters.
THE WATCHTOWER bu been dis·
manUed by the new owner, but La
Bone lt1ll pu.ules over what to do
with the monkey cage, a sturdy, 15-
foot-blab enclosure of chain-link fenc-
in1 and wooden beain.
La Bone, a member of the As-
sembly ol God dlurcb, aald be bad
reservatlona about takln1 over
J'ones' former temple but welcomes
the chance to tell vlaiton about the
center.
"There's no mystery about lb.la
property, there's nothln1 evil," be
said. "It's Just a regular house, lt'a
just a reauJ,ar property."
Like La Bone, members of the
Korean Central Presbyterian Church
in San Francisco bad lnlUal m.lsliv·
ings about holding services ID a
buHdinl where Jones once held sway.
THE ISO-MEMBER consn1aUoa
moved into the Peoples Temple city
headquarters in May after bu1ina the
building at auction for Po0,000. The
church formerly held services in a
converted house. The Temple build·
ing accommodates 1,000, and the
church members say they hope to ex-
pand the congregation.
"Everybody had that uneasy feel·
ing," said .Young Bae, whose
husband, Howard, is a church elder.
"Now everybody's happy. We feel
lucky, we feel blessed.''
Tbe cburcb bad to buy pews to
replace the rows of plastic chain
wblcb, along with other Temple
furni.lhinaa, were auctioned in March
for '15.000, accordlng to Robert Fa-
bian, who wu appointed receiver ol
the Peoples Temple assets in
January.
FIFl'Y·FIVE LAWSUITS with 691
claims adding up to $1.785 bllllon
have been filed against the church,
Fabian "said, with the suits varytna
from wrongful death to recovery of
back wages earned ln Guyana.
Among the claimants is the federal
government, which ii seeking '4.3
million to cover the cost of transport· ..
ing the victims' bodies from Guyana
and the talk of identifying the bodies
at Dover (Del.) Air Force Bue.
San Mateo County wants $370,000 to
pay for the special election held in
April to choose a s uccessor to
Democratic Rep. Leo Ryan, IUDDed
down oo the Port Kaltuma 8.lratrip
out.side Jonestown.
CASll. INVESTMENTS and real
esta(e mm, the Temple uset.s ln lb1a
country to $700,383, Fabian said, but
.. .,.,e estimate as much as SlO
million" more is stashed in foreign
bank.a, mainly ln Panama and tbe West Indies.
"How much of that la recoverable
depends on the cooperaUoo of the
foreign banka," Fabian said, add.int
that lltigaUoo "could take a couple of ~an."
About $1 milllon ln caab wu found
at Jonestown, but the Guyane1e 1ov-
emment 1llll bas that money.
SAM .Dime> <AP) -SUI DltaO eo.t1 • ·~ tbl fa.Nit ,.,......_ ~ Of.aU·metropoUtu .,.... .. CdtonUa .. u. .., ,..
MUtWI o1 um&ad cautnia Baak. TM ,...._ II few Almolt U mlllloa people In another year'•
lime. a calA ol 3.1 percent.
WD,.. anioaT: '"l'!llt lart• popylaUoa laet· .... will ~ally
renftt tbl tnnow ot rt~ from 8out.beMt Alla .••
Tb• bank'• annual economto
foneilt Nld San Dteco County wtu •'* llower but Mt a pa~ la new ~ wtth lt,000 new jcD aDd
liMnaNd P«ICIGU income exceediq
tr••ll lor tbl at.ate . .tr-capt.a Income wlU rt1Cb •• 741
\t • ..1 tbl It.ate'• aver .. e expected to
(Like United's coupon-only better!)
.
I
llalf-hleCoupon. 11o1 .. Coapm.
Thia coupon i.. you fly for half ·fare on any Tb.is coupon lets you move up to BWIUlel9 Coach•
round-trip Huane. Airwest flight in the U.S. and 41 no extra cost! Uae tt on a on&-Way or round-
from the U.S. to Canada or Memco and return tnp bcket between Dec. 1. and June~. 1900. Only
(round-trip travel muat ongmate tn the U. 5.). U you HUiQbes Alrwest afters Busmees Coach. It's a
can't uae it younelf. otve 1t to a fnend. eeparate 99Cbon up front wrth FU'lt-Class aeatmg.
more leg room. and oomphmentary cockta.ils.
Get tl'8lll on evay fttgl&t Including:
Houston (Hobby Airport) La•Yagas.
3 flights daily froui Burbank. 3 non-stops~ from Ontario.
3 flights daily from Orange County. 4 non-stops daily from Burbank.
2 connections daily from Ontario. 5 non-stops daily from Orange County.
The~ fare from here to there. The most flights of any airline.
3 connections daily from L. A ; Phoenix. International. ..
DellVK
3 non-stops daily from Ontario.
4 non-stops daily from Burbank
3 flights daily, including 2 non-stops 5 non-stops daily from Orange County.
from Burbank. Tuc9on. 4 flights daily from Orange County.
cBlgary and ~··llOldon. 2 non-stops daily from Orange County.
3 connections daily from Ontario.
3 flights daily from L.A. International 4 non-stops daily from Los Angel~.
including one non.mop to Calgary. 5 connections daily from Burbank. ""'"'-
.
t I,.: I And to 31 otll9l cities In the US. and llmdco:
11 •, ~., '.' . .,. .•. . . \
weloonfe back! n you ilready have a tic:bt from
another airline, just bring it to us and we11 honor it for
travel on Hughes Airwest.
For reservations, call a 7ravel Agent your
Corporate 7ravel Arra.ager, or Hughes Airwest at:
Loa Angeles (213) 712-5100, Burbank (213) 241·8333,
Ontario (714) 986-6724,
• Orange County (714) 640-2060. J . ..
l
I
I
• •
• ---- - -... ... -•• --.... -- -::.;.:...:.... ................ 11111"1!; ... ~· ... .-~ .......... !"!"\., _________________ _
................ _......~ ............... -.... ~~"" ............ --.......... ~ ----------·
"Vietnam wu no act.eature, twit!"
Buried Parac"lmte
No Skyjack Clue
KELSO, Wash. CAP) -The FBI says it has
ruled out any connection between a partly buried
parachute found in a wooded area of southwest
Wasbingt.qa and the 8-year disappearance of sky-
jacker D.B. Cooper.
The parachute was found by logger Darrell G.
Ray and turned over to the Cowlitz County
1berilf'1 deputies alter a friend told Ray the dis·
covery migbt be a clue to the nation's only un·
solved skyjacking.
BllT BILL FAW, :vi FBI .,._man in
Portlad. ON .• Mid, "W• have detennlned after
e.um1nlna UMt ciu.. that lt ta oot related to the
cate at all, even tbougb it was found in the general
area where Cooper left tbe plane."
A man UliDa the name ol Cooper l>oarded a
Northwest Akllnes Jet headed from tortland to
Seattle on Nov. 24. ltn. While airborne, be
threatened to blow up the plane with a bomb he
claimed to bave in a briefcase unless he was given
$300,000.
After the plane landed in SeaWe, Cooper freed
the passengers and was given the money and four
parachutes. He ordered the plane to fly to Reno,
but opened the rear boarding ramp of the Boeing
127 somewhere en route -believed to be over
aoutbweat Wubin&ton -and balled out.
l-to trate of Cooper or the money bib been found.
BECOBDS INDICATED THAT COOP£& wu
&iven white parachutes, Williama aa14, while Ule
parachute found in the wOOds was orance and
wblt.e.
Authorities have said they believe Cooper died
somewhere in tbe woods after bailing out. More
than 1,000 ~raons were considered and rejected as
suape• tn tb6' case
.J
Hope for Kissers
NEW YORK <AP) -An import,nt step
towards making a vaccine to fight infectious
mononucleosis -the so-called "ldsai.ng disease"
among teen-agers -baa been reported by a
Harvard Medlcal School researcher.
Seleatl.ats are anxious for such a vaccine
becawre the virus which causes mononucleosls
may also be the cause of two types of cancer.
Dr. David Thorley-Lawson of the Sidney
Farber Cancer Institute said be purified a vaccine-
like substance that makes rabbits produce an-
tibodies aealnst the virus that causes the dlaeaae,
a lingerlnt illneN of t.eeo-aeen and young adulta.
II 10t.1 di LOO l'.Oa a boulekeeper
hire one. And lf )'OU are Oil!; loOk'fn• for ao 1.nttaal
fam.U1. that'• not enouab NUOD to marry.
At )'OU are •ettlnC ~ ..,,,,., fature apouse.
Include the cbilclren u often u pouible.
And, the booklet 11y1, d.llcuu the qbanaes that will be oec:euary \o rorm the new flJDily. Tbil
la particularly important In taUdnl oa ideu on
raJ1ln1 children, particularly lf you have d.lfferina
lifestyles.
Abo. talk to the chlJdren about the effect.a the
remarriage will have on them. Cowder the
children'• feelings, but don't let them make the de·
ciaion oo remarriage for you.
FAMILY FINANCES SHOULD ALSO be di.a·
cuased before the weddini. Money problems are
common and can be doubly difficult when child·
support money ii colnfout or coG1lna ln.
Once the new famll.Y la formed, let things de-
velop slowly. Try to be an addiUooal parent to the
stepchild, not a replacement, and don't expect too
much too soon.
I! San Diego Federal announces ·
Now in effect!
. ...... Annual
~Aocountl '" ....... P9ftod) Rate
4-PWS c.rtJflcMe 10.55,_ .. (4 to 10 JU19)
wws Cet1fflade 8.00'-(lto10,.....)
&.Year Certlftc.te 7.75'-ca to 10 run>
4-Yur Certlftcm 7.50'-(4 to 10 ,..,.)
30-Monlh Certlftcm 6.75'-(2'n to 10 ,...)
One-Yeat Certlftcm 6.50'-(1 to 10 ynrs)
90-0?.,. Certlflcallt (80 1o10,...) 5.75,.
PremtumPWS 5.75'-(80d8p) .
P~/Pnabook 5.50'-(No maturttr peltod)
.... ..._., Old
Yllllcl• Yield
11.32'-11.12"'
8.47'-8.33 ..
8.20'-8.06 ..
7.92'-7.79""
7.10'-1.98""
6.83,. 1.72"'
6.02'-5.92""
6.02--5.92""
5.75,. 5.15""
•
Minimum
a.IMCe
Required
NONE
NONE .
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
MONE
Soar to higher yiel~
an Diego Federal!
As of October 25th. thousands of San Diego
Federal savers began automatically earning
new higher yields on their savings. While not
all savings and loans arc p~ing on these
newly permitted higher yields to savers, San
Diego Federal is. And while some savings
and loans decided to wait until November 1st
to make them eff cctive, San Diego Federal
decided that our customers deserve higher
yields from the very first day they're
permitted ..• October 25th! Best of all, there
arc no minimum savings balances required
for these accounts at San Diego Federal!
Open your account at San Diego Federal
today ... and join the thousands or savers
who arc soaring to new higher yields on
savings!
•J:fhey're comfortable enough but I was hoping for
• something a touch funnier."
a .. y.--~~ •tTL~ 7• Ca. and Lault Relnw' Of TUia L..elce, ..,.,. ......... '"' .... 1.... ... ...... c.. ......... ~ ........ Greilley. --"~'·""""~ ..... Cokw ... Mar1M u....., ColO<'-~,.. pa-.ct _,, on -.O.y, Sc>•l"9S ColM-Dou Rel,..., of ~bar 12. "" ,., ....._, 11HC11, o...wr.' C-adO ano Marge Edf9*r ot
C. ... -• iono-llme rn-nl of Arv.cla, ea -..or1a1 urvleft _,.. c..ona del Mer. Ca Survi....i by Illa !Mid I~ at IO;OOAM at Illa a.II
"""-Vlrvlnla Aitlt, da"9flter J-Broadway ~I wllll Rev. Or ... ..,,.,
...,..I Of M9dlonl, Or_., and '°"' Gerr1ard offlclalJ. Pierce Bro1,,.,. 0.Vid Astle of S.tem, 0r_.,, Clarke Ball Broaclway Mortuary director>
A-of Ml!cllord. OreQOfl, Greo A•ttt ST••IT
ot Hewport 8tat h, C• •nd • ROBERT J STREIT. rtti.,.,,t of
;..atftdCl\tldr•n ,.,., AHi• ..... lAQuft• Hiii•. Ca P•H•cl .... y on ~le of llOston Un•-.rs-ty and wu Hovembtf tl 1•1'1. S..r'flwd by "" ~ o f In~ founder• ot Ed••tdt wife Sylvla, btOttler Fr-rlclL Streit
U.CW.ioron. Santa Ana, Ca In a<· of Florida Crvo .. ldt ...-vices wtll be ~~ wlttl Ille ...,_Of Ina cit-... Id Oft Frkley, ..-r 1•, 1'1• at ~ ~ -"9tcl bY l :OOll'M at li'aclll< View Memorial Gf~.. Parll. li'aclllc View Mortuary,
fllltEO L. llOO<OVeR. pffWCI -•Y N9*POft llMcll, dlrec:lon. ot Ne,.,,.._ to. tm !ft c."9 Miu.
c..Gr..,..._w.sw1111»heldon CdM Man ........, .. 1:4*'M at -Falma,,.., ,..._,.., Pw1r Servkft unow tiw ~IOft Of Smltll ~ Tutlltll WHl<ltll
QNel......... Ge Hi
.JOSEPH RO~~S:~uSTOH, DOS, ts . s
retldent of Sonoma, Ca. Born Stl>·
t•bar JO, 1 .. 0 In Glendale, Ca.
P.-c! _.,Oft ~ •• 1'7t In AF w· ~··· Ma•lc•. survived by "" 1ngs ..... "'" Ernlly Hiiston •nd MUI .. _ .. _...,_.,,. ldl L. ...,._ of Sonoma, Ca • "°""" s. .._of eor-del c.. _, moa. .. .,.., Gel• o1 The son of a Corona u.-. c. .. • orotiwr Taa del Mar couple has been :i::.::-~=v~v~ a warded sliver wings oe.ee, c.. "-••• Mrvlc•• w111 followln& graduation r...: ....... ~•::i,ni:-~ from Air Force pilot ~ .... __. "-tttk training at Reese Air ~ =.. "::::=:=l',. Force Base in Lubbock,
, ea. Oii s.t"'*Y. "-m11er Texas.
, • i :WM •.,,......., •v•na Second Lt James E .. ~-flwMral Home. ll'•lllc. • • "JllWMM..-,•'9Cton Garn, eon of Mr. and ' •••.a• _. ~--N G of >CARL W. IU!IMEA, rettdent of -n. ru.~ · am
....... Val...,, Ca. .... ..., ..... on llOO Dolphin Terrace, la ...._,,. .... u.tm.1 .. ~ve11,.,, rem•1 .. 1 .... at. Reese for c.. ~ by "" Wiiiiam Can# ............ ._.._, Of LatlVM Nl;ual. (A., 2 duty u a T·88 aircraft
~I MiHt Reimer of It_....,, pilot.
The lieutenant, a 1974
graduate of Corona del
Mar Hi&b School, re·
ceived a bachelor's
dearee and commiUion
ln 1978 from the Air
Force Academf.
..__.. LA~MT. OUYI
~ Mortuary• Cerretery
' Crematorv
162SG..-/4ve
Cotta Mesa
540-5564
WHITE RIVER
JUNCTION, Vt. CAP> -
M aj . Gen . Ernest Harmon, 85, former
presipent of Norwich
University and the
World Wa r II com
mander of the 2nd
Armored Division which
halted the Germans'
westward drive during
the BaWe of the Bulge,
died Tuesday.
LOS ANGEJ.,ES <AP>
-Wllllam G. "Pbll"
DeBrtere. 50. vtce pre•I· dent o f Ross-Loos
Medical Group and a
former president of
Western Stat.es Advertis· ins. died Tuesday of cancer .
Inaugurated
LOS ANGELES <P> -
City Commisslonera
Chicano Caucus
member Arthur D. Avila
bu been lnaugurated as
the sixth president of
East Los Aiigetes
Colle e.
Antique Village dffen you e·Hryday the finesti~~~~=~5! ·antiques available in our Via Fabrlcante location.
'For real savings visit the Antique Village Dbcouot
Mart during these two days only!
ALL ANTIQUES AS IS!
COME EARLY!
BRING A TRUCK!
11 D18WlelfT ............................. '96 st-.ldllt ..... c ." ...................... 1240
JJ , ... of 41 CWn ......................... .,, Otlll .. t_ .......................... ..._. 11JI I I
,..., ................................ 1 175 I 1 46 SW•1 • ............................. 'II
SI Ww4l .. 1s ............................ 1100 ...... ..,. .................................. .
41 Dn_.. ................................ ... '""...,. ............................... •Jo
tt.ITrwC-......................... •61
H11111rt ................................. 'llO I llS ...... Ttllllln ...................... •IO
I 12 W 0 fa1• ........................... 1 100
21 Mlrror'I .............................. ._ 1JO Sewt.t ll!ltfi.:ttllll' ............................ •"-...
•••• De'.* •.••••••••••••••••••••• 'llO "phal Sf I Id ..................... ·-'24 ''I RABB1n 'f:t INSURANCE
~
This klet can
be yours ft-ee.
....... Makt• cl ~oo<I ol<l-fashion«•<I
C .HRISTMAS
-COMAL ZA•S2 L..---1'0 .. , ... ....--c...-111•1 ... llOOO MOUN_..,..,._.,
IO Altl ID I l'M
-... T-·ll'llLIDll'M --·tOA.M IDll'M
'tlAI. ICAC9t efWICl4 ,~ ... --1'0 ... ,.
... -c.H 11100 12131 ...... 1
~lflU.l
-......... DtM _,.,-·Cell -(714) 711-41111
.,N..l..MOOll -1171 __ _
~---c.11-1114) n>••"
'80AT CMnOll ~ ........ a-......, """"'"".._Cell-· (114) .,._
'lClUN ............. "'--'"" ..... .. ,_,, .. " .. "'. , ..
......... .u,t ...... ,-------------, m«l lMS CCUQf wmt .0 'c'OU COME ~ I Vf». I I
I NAMI! I AOORE$~~~1F-~--aJ ........ ~~~~~~ I cm I
I SURVEY I
I I
I --. I
L _ -_o:_ _ -·----- - -_J
Can you make •••
a gingerbread house?
a santa puppet?
bread dough ornaments?
a mini christmas tree?
,..
If not, stop in at any
branch offioe of
Saddleback Savings and
Loan Association and
pick up your free copy
of our Christmas booklet.
It contains dozens of
crafty ideas to make for
the holiday season.
11
..
LOS ANGELES <AP> -'!be former wife
of Rep. ~ M. Goldwater Jr., ll·Woodland
Hilla, bu recel•ed • car, a ~lntum,
more tban_ --1000. ln can and notel. ud pro-per"tJ ln \;&lllorm• and Vlrlbda u part of
tbelr clwrce HttJement.
"He'• no cheap15kate," aald Goldwater'•
attorney, sarr.n Trope, after the MUlement
waa apprond· by Superior Court Judie Norman PUUuck.
Policeman Suspended
The; were married ln 1972,. separated In
1'78 and 4ivdrced tut May. She baa l!Dce
married llantn Warner, an Ohio millionaire
and f.-mer U.S. ambauador to Switzerland.
NORTH .MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP> -A
police officer has been suapeoded for four days for
firinf three lbot.s at 8 rooster tbat WU botbertq
resident.a with nolsy crowine.
Goldwater and his ex-wife, Susan,
formerly of Newport Beach, have a 4-year-oJd-. Barry Goldwater Ill.
"There are a lot of people wbo couldn't 1Jeep
becauae of the bird," said officer Al Sturtz, who
said he tried to lasso the rooster. "I ran after tbe ~
rooster for more than 20 minutes before I decided
I'd better try somelhin1 else."
Laughing Gas' Can Kill
ceaa to cylinders of the gas used
on recharceable cream con· talnera.
The .... known u "lauihlnl ..... _. uetd by dentllta u an
ne~. Jft'odOCh a qutck bl1ll ud feelln1 of euphoria ~~•mall amoanta, tbe aalcl.
Hewever, lf tbere ls a defideD-
cy al oxnen tt can result ln un-cometnuana, or death. . ""
An 18-year-old Reddinl youth
who worked ln an ice cream parlor died from 1Dballn1 the
gaa lut aummer. He put a aack
over Im bad and anlffed from a
cyllnder Uled to reebara• eana
of whtppl.q CrMJD.
Rig. $189 SaleSJ49
Classic elegance in brass and glass to enhance
your holiday entertaining. Finished in a soft
French brass finish. with caste.rs. 39" x 18" x 33~ A
CUSTOM TINT 1
LATEX FLAT
• • Pl•nt where the pl8at. will.,. .. ..---to 41nct ........
· • llealltifal ia cat flower anaaae-e•t• . .
• VM Roaer'• Flower Foocl to promote coatia..a ... colorfal Woo .....
Paneies & \/iolu ...
produce fabulous color
in ..... blues, yellowe,
orange:a and white.
Caleailcilas •••
better known •
"Winter Marigolds"
come in
yellow & orange
daisy-like blooms,
Family Looked Out
blooming now
through spring. blooming now
through
late •Pring. sowrro, South Africa <P> -A family o1 etsht ID tlda black towmbtp was Jocbd out of ita munl~ owned bouH ror owtq a .. cena Oil &bit~. rent, the Joh•rnwbars Post reported.
AUIU llo&ele, 80, a pemioner, WU qlMMd U
1qt.q poUce arrived at ber home and evtded ber.
'l'bl newspaper laid the family WU allowed
back tnto tbe house by order of the Soweto
llunldpal Council, wbtch ordered an lDftlltlaa· tloa.
Iceland Poppies ...
are tal ftoweahag plants
perfect for background,
and are an excellent
mix with RanuncuJus
& Daffodlle.
Snapdragons ...
are •tately plant• that
produce bright and
pastel flower•.
TheM flowers wW bloom
in gloriou. bright and
pastel colon through
late 9Pring.
Dwarf sizes make a
perfect border and the
taB varietie8 create a
great backdrop of color.
SAN FRANCf8a> (AP) -Ai.oat
half at tbe latest ~ "' NCn1IU sworn ID u San l'rancilco police
AUBURN <AP> -A
Htabway Patrol
aeraunt wtao ordered
aboU find at tbe tirel ol • IP"""nc track will aot
Oatreadl Procram. llorpn laid. be RIJ"D!led from duty. Of tbe tl bolnoM:na1a wbo took tbe a patrol official aald.
reflect the ch•nc1 face at tbe ...
oertmmt'• emp yeea -mblortty, ;·emale and-« gay
test, 18 were Nlected. Nine are Sit-Bill <>ampkm, ~ women. bu been wtth tbe pa
Tbefedilnl comt ............ ~,.23~'-•an.~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:.....~~~~~---proffd 1Mt aPl1Di appnel to womm,
Of 41 trainees who toot tbe oath
tbi.I week, 2'3 were minorities whose -eeruttment helps the city aettle a
li.scrlminatlOll ault a1alnat the police
Jepartment, authorities said.
AND A FEW OP the recruits were
iiomoaexuall, who will be the city's Int recruited gay police officers if
bey pass their eight-month training
1rogram. 1bey asked officials not to
dentify them.
"We had to really put out an effort o get the minorities," said inspector
~elly Waterfield, police recruitment
lirector.
He said about 5,400 took the test in
\pril.
The response by homosexuals wu
etter than expected said Les
lor1an, director of a recruitment
rogram for 18>' officers that began
l October 1978.
"WE'RE VERY PROUD of the
· espon.se" to the push by the Gay
blacb, Blspanlca. Allam lmd otbel' ethnic minorities, but not to
bomOM1n1ala.
Morgan said bit crouP will COD·
Unue to offer pldance to the 1ay
trainees eo "they don't feel aban·
doned."
"TBEY'&E MOST certainly plan·
Ding OD bei.al open with fellow of.
ficera. But they're oot 1olD1 to make
an issue of it," Mor1an said.
Sgt. Anthony Ribera of tbe Police
Academy said "there's probably
about three or four bomoaexuals"
among the new trainees. ·
Discussing the attitude toward
minorities by white male officers on
the force. Waterfield said. ''Thi.np
are gettiq better, but they're not
gettiq better fast enouch." Altboulb ex.act ftp.res were not
available, Waterfield said ol tbe 1.580
officen OD the force, less than 10 per.
cent are black and less than 5 per·
cent are women.
• Spiral sliceo for easy serving
• Honey 'n Spice Glaze •Cooked 30 hours
tl . . fl • Nationwide shipping service '. H 1e Oht9u10~ · · · •Full service Delicatessen , l"lm~y . Old wortd Cheese shop . WJ. .~ • Sand~ches to go. 'II ~edHU«H•• s
._) grxituncl -.MmL ~01 rlOll • t 11llvc to ~
[•
I ~
ftADmOMS ITMT AT Youa ...-TAal
ORDR YOUI THANISGMMG
HAM TODAY ..
We Wiii Have SmobdTurtl•ra
(Br Order Only)
17 .. 1.COAITNWY,.C--.. .._.,..... 67Mtll
24'11 D'IMOMD WAY .t & TOllO ... & TOllO. PMOMI "7.JllJ
ltMt llACH M.YD. .t•.U a.D, .....,...,°" IMCH. PMOMI MMIJI
Nia Anaheim. Orange, RanchO Mirage. La Habra. San Diego, NOfttl Hollywood .
PUBUC NOTICE Pl1llUC NOTICE 4-year,GoingRate Account
Rate: Annualized yield:
10.550% ll.320o/c
fur the pericxl ol 11 I 1-11I30
6-month, Sl0,000-minimum
T-Bill Certificate
Rate: ·Annualized yield:
11.945o/c 12.517o/c *
For the period of 11I15-11I21
·~::/IJ>OtilforO#l ,..-1 tJJ. Cflt'mll NU ~ 6 ""1lllJis, t""1«' "'lb. nlUs ,;,,,, J1mltlililw. F.-w~JlrOlnbtl~ of ltU#ssl"" T-Bi/J <:m;fa141.
-----------------
H you move your savings
to Allstate Saving.5, it's going to
cost us plenty.
5~cro, when you open a
no-minimum .. baJance passbook
account with us.
Even more, if you choose a
4-year, Going Rate Account at
the rate shown in the box.
And megabucks, if you
put your money in a 6-month,
$10.000-minimum T·Bill
Certificate. For the highest rates
available from any federally
insure<) financial institution.
That's what we pay in
interest, subject to a substan-
tial interest penalty for early
withdrawal.
We also spend co~siderable
amounts on free servtces.
With any Allstate Savin~
account, you get free notarizing
and document copying.
But as your~ goes up,
we add even more.
Free travelers checks, money
orders and note collection for
a $1,000 balance.
A free safe deposit box, at
S2, 500. And our exduc;ive
Statesman's Club, at selected
branches, when your savings
halance reaches $7,500.
Now then. Lest anyone
get the wrong imp~n, we
should point out that we do
all this gladly. Because it's good
for people and it's good for
business.
So if this ad moves you to
open an account at Allstate
Savings, we11 pay dearly alJ right.
But we're going to enjoy
every interest-euning com-
pounded min~te of it.
Fountain \\illey 18798 Brookhurst Ave. <Valley Center Plaza). f\allerton 1107 So. Harbor Blvd.
MJBslon Viejo 27521 Puerta Real. N wport Beach One Corporate Plaza. San Oemente 911 So.
El Camino Real. Sinta Ana 1200 W.17th St. 'RiStln 18232 Irvine Blvd. Westminster/Huntington
Beada 540 Westminster Mall. • . ~
·;__~
..... i :._-:!" ....
~·,
·"'· .. :1:01~
One wlaner will be selected from eacla •tore
and noWled on Monday Nov. u .
Tb1& ls yoar chance to laave dinner on u!
Sip QP lD all the 1tore1.
1610 San Miguel <at Saa loaqaln llllll Bd.>
NEWPORT BEACH
P\JBUC NOTICE PVaUC NOl'ICB PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE -~eust••• UMllSTA.,_Nf fte ........................ --1
---.... -.... . . ...... ~... . .-, .. . . . .. .....,_ .. --·~·· ·----.......
FAllll FRESH PRODUCE
JIHf~lt!' -DellelOlll Apples ••...... , 9!· t• l.11
~...... . oraqe1, ... ti &a.I..... • ••••••• ne ..
=-l:l:toet .... ..., ........ lie .. .
fa•e=ecl canota ......•..... lie •• ." ........ Jiron ODIOiu ...•.....••. a a. ""Zic
1:3 Gnpea ..........•....... 41e •·
PMtte 90lDI aod .. out kludt\al "°""" al'ld Pol1td p1uU -anew addlUoll ta.,..._.~,
FBESB me AND '
FBESll-PllOZEN nse mr:n;-............... 1.••··
re:. .. Qlllek... . . . • . ........ : •• l.tt n.. G,.._. . Qaek............. ..... .. . .l.Ctu..
Daa1 ~to order' J'CM" mlb prtme ftauli.toa 1\U'by now•
WINE CELLAR AND
CATERING SERVICE ...... e.u -at9rtnf ~tor 10Ut boUday nttda -frvit or liquor buket.t. party trays · or our
M.I cat.ftnl Mntce fl"OUl a complete altdown dinner
to • Jtad.up buffet.
Fr ala Cr b SconlbJ 8eMeh (t)t.) . • ••.. 5.99 e a .. · · · · .. · · • • · .... · J .11 .._ EarlJ 'l1mel <751 mll> .. . . • .. • . . . • . .. 4.99
"'-. ··--1. ..... --;.-. 8alnloft (751 mil) .. • .. • • • • .. • .. • ••. .4.99 ~ :h:Ve. ~~·tt ;i id:~ ~'i.riw. .,.....,_..VIII._.
-MllWlebnO.h7•...,...... orO..blll <751mll> .99e
Open Dally 9-6 • Closed Sunday
2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520
FREE LAYAWAY NOW THRU DEC. 2 '
/
Early S/:lopper
SPECIALS
OFF SHORE BASTIC
BACJ<.EANS
(0) ~. (Qj "°'able jmrl5 In f ()()% C'Oftofl
OlfMS. In 19'f blue CK narur&f; v.etSf size 28·38
l.mWted s4zes end quenttt1es. so hurry• Reg S25
NOW$1999
S'M"ATERSA~
CN Choose from 1n assorMient cl gr• looWng sweaters. Reg S 18· S22
NOW All. $1099
STRAIGHT LEG .EANS
(8) Get me greei fashion look c1 Blatt stralght 1eg
feanS." gre1t 511111ngs. Reg S24·S26
NOW$1799
GAL'S CASUAL PANTS
C) ~ on Callfomll'1 f..ortte msual pents.
slle prices good b 10 dlP,s on~ Reg .
ra.v. AU. $1099
a
. ---.. .... -.... ._ .................... -.............. ~ ............. _______ _
•• >
~_.. ............... _ ........................ ,, .............. -----. • ............. ""' • --...·-·-· ---·----... _.._.. ....... _ ............ -4.-.... ...
... 11a1u
•INNS90TA •&NAGU O..e
Mauch uld tbe Dedaen nn lettlnl a
.lal lD Golt&.
''lie'• ooe of tbe prem.1er plteben,
ODe of tlie lftlDier peopa. lD bateba","
Mauch Aki. ''lie coukl wtD 15-You
have to be a beU.er at1ll4lte to pMda lD'
the NatiaDal Lupe became JOU bne
to bit IDd nm tbe baMe. but be c:aakt
baadlett..''
Challl~ Crowned TonJght
Three Prep League Titlt}s Up for Grabs
BJ &OGD CUUION ... ..., .........
Tbree cbamplonahip
abowdowna are set toalibt in
prep football matcb.lna llutna
a1atmt F.dlaoo. Eltanda vs. El Toro and Mater Del a1ainat
Senile.
Each of the cbampk>aablp •
dden ftpr'9I to be before atand-
lna room only crowda. Bere'a a
rundown cm each 1ame:
lo tbe Sumet Leape titanic
it 'a Edi.tea '1 Kerwtn Bell (the
CIF Scmtbern Sec:Uoa'a lellC!lq
ruaber and scorer with 20
toucbdowm> a1ainat llutna'a
Jim Taylor (10 touebdowna, tn-
cludln1 a 9'7-yant kickoff re-turn).
IT'B EDl80N'8 Frank Seuref'
(15 eomplettom ID JA2 attempa
for 1,121 yard• aad 11
toucbdowm> a1alnat Kartu'a
Sam Alello (12 eompleticml an
105 attemptm for 1,051 Jarda and
HYeDTl>e).
And It'• llartu'• IOUd. ...... ·='=~=~ free-........ ........................
tq c.palilllty, tempered bJ mis-
takes. •
11 arma, Wldef' Meoed·)'ear Coach O.w Tbom.,.... la..,.
lnl lta mm& IQCC I I 'ul M8IOa ln
lta 17·1MI' hlatol'7 and a wlD or
ite Own Worst Critic
And GmndparenlA Are Nf!t Impressed, Either
LOS ANGELES <AP>-
ut.bern Cal's Charles White ls:
t.be nation'• leading rusher this
seaBOD and the second mott pro-
ductive nmner ib colle&e foot-
ball biatol')'. but at least three
people aren't tremendously im·
pressed -Bertha and Jessie
Lelsett end Charles White "M1 crandparents, Bertha
and J .. w. really aren't coo· ~erned wttb what I'm doing now
tn fo•tb•ll," aaid Trojan
tailback White, wbo lived wtt.b
the Leattta moat of bi.a youth.
•"1'11ft FIGUBE FOOTBAU.
just a way for guys to bave
on Saturday afternoon, and
1'r• more concerned about
at. I'll c1o when I fin.lab &day·
ht..uu111a~.
ltMlm 8Del'd.Y ubimpreued by • nmlmal Wtda the football: He
bas gained 1,650 yards on 258
carries this season -an
average of 6.34 yard.a per carry
-to move tt1m to aeconcl on the
all-time collegiate rushing lilt
with 5,406. Tony Donett gained
8,082 yards during bis college
career at Pittsburgh.
"I GUBSS I'll MY own worst. or best, critic," said Wbit.e, a
taut-muscled six-foot, 1.BS-pound
senior. "I look at lbe game
filma, and I always see where I
could bave done better · •
White U)'a be bopea bis future
hold.a, amoal other tblnga, a vie·
tory for tbe third-ranked Tro-
jans over UCLA oo Nov. 24, a
Rose Bowl victoey on Jan. 1, and
a pro footbell career. 8o111~ ob-
servers don-& tblnk White wW co
blgb ln tbe National Football
League draft, however, since be
i. small tor a pro nmninl baek.
,
However, Southern Cal Coach
John RobiDIOD baa wd that pro
s couts obaervta1 the Trojans
have Had to te~xamine their in·
itial tbou1bta about White.
Whatever the case, White tsa't
taldn1 llllYthlnl for granted.
"l 'M LOOUNG FO&WUD
to playtna lD the lfrw," aaid
White, "but I know making it
will be a oew challeo1e for me.
It's a whole new everythina, it's
starting all over. You can be a
ateat college football player and
It doesn't mean a thln1 after you flnlab." .
"Just in case, I'm mallin&
•ure that I get my depee."
White aald tbe t.m aeuon baa bd only one major disappoint·
ment for b1m -tbe "loss." The
''iou'' be referred to WU actual·
ly a 21·21 Uf, tbe~ooly blemish on
the Trojam' M-1 record •
.. WREN Yot1 .. E INVOLVED
for a Iona Um• In a winD1DI
tradition, even a Ue seems 11.ke
loalna," Nld White, wbo came
to Sont!lem Cal out " the b1PlJ aucceaful prep football pro-
aram at San P.uodo fflCb. "I
1Uell 10'& let a little spoiled."
''One of tbe real l>leuures
about watebin• Cbarfie plar,"
RoblDIOD ..,sci. ••1.1 watcbina biln
when be doem't bave tbe foot·
ball. He'• bloektn1, crub.lq tn-::, =-;"'.:•,1= =
on the beclc. I'•• HYtr _, urjtb.laS lib It. ••
Rehipn Bid Set
oaLANDO (AP) -If
llicblpa talll to wtn the Bts
Ten and a ROM Bowl bertla, tbe
Wolverln•• wlll play la tb• Gator Bowl, an Orlaodo
aew1paper nport.cl todaJ.
The Orlando Senttnel·ltar. qUOUna IOUl'cel OD Ute eam,._
and· llnl oommiu.et, allo:fj pon.d that tbe Tauuine
WW emod a Wei to tM wiDDlr
8at'""81'1 Wa.k1 Foret~ CaroUaa ....... to llUtouit, lt ~lllfMUrl u,..u Oklabou
IAtardaJ~
Prep Schedule, Odcb
'"'°' ·-Snte vs. Mater Del at Santa Ana Bowl
U TllO vs. Estn:&a at Newport Harbor.
tfcrila vs. Em at ~ange r.oast College
f1*y
F<Utin Valley at IU1mgt.on Beach
Westniister at ~ KatJor'
hlf•
7:JJ
7.l}
8
TMU.
SefYrte by 2
El lOl'O by 3
Edison by 3
rama det la vs. ~ Mesa at ~ai&e Coast
tHwnty at lrme
8
8
l:JJ
7:l)
rv bys
Newport by 1
r.osu Mesa by 2
tmmrtyby3
filssbl Viejo at San Clmnte
Laina Buch at l:apistrano Valley
On Ills VS. lJ&Lna IHs at tissbi VteJO
(tut Ver vs. Kat*« la Pana Pn
tie would lhe the VUdall tbe ti·
tle.
llAalNA. Wl"lll "1u.aaat llm WarlMlrtoa and lu,rda 8teYe Alolio ... ,.,, ar...-~ .......... .,.,.. ... ... .,........... ..... = Aiello'• • ,_cent eom raUo.
Aiello'• fa•ol'l~ tarset la
Mart Baatl•J' .. wb• It•• a veraaed 20 1araa per ea&cb wWl. ncepdona.
Ed.Lion Coach BW Work:mau
vowed four weeb qo IWI team
would not loee another Sunset
Leape 1ame after an QPlet lou
to Newport Harbor, and the
Cbar1era have since dusted olf
three opponeslta.
7-:JJ
7:ll
7:J)
,:J)
Miaian Yejo by 1
capo Vally by 8
l.a&lm Riis by I
(kg Ylew by 4
= -Ollldl Zd 81 2 ••• ........... View
IAa,_ ree.N oa UM Hae
.. a tt•"hn. .... M.
.. dl!Mlliii*aa•dd. r.· 1111 ° ....... al ..
·fenwttee WJt1i • ~-taUNa ...... tile ol respcw•lHllty.
SI Tere haata SceJt Mes.de. Oraaa• Coat7'• aeeo...,lea•1a1 rulaer 1,200 ,...-.mcaalel).
Sl&Meta wwa wtda ,_...
Bob Urmr •• ,,... ... .,._ tbe Eaalea' wcatbane, ,._.... 19
tim• ID M9m ....... for -Jania. wbkb .....,. 23 ear·
ries for 109 yarda per same.
"We're down to JO paay_.. on
the squad." aaya Blaatoo, "but
everyone baa done evefJlbJ.nc
quarterback Jim McCa.hlll com·
plet.ed seven or 12 aecood·balf
paaua. all to senior receiver
Rich Amaral.
&ent&e-Ka&er Del
Defense ii the name of the
1ame for these two loog-time
Ao1elus .Leape riva!a and it
doesn't neure to be any different
tbil time.
The Fnan of Servile bout a
4-0 leque mark, includiq a
21·13 victory over St. Paul. the
only ...,... team to mar 11.aer
Det'• reeard ( .. 1A).
Senlte'• tmprcmnc Clfteme ..
led b.1 quarterback Steve
Belmll. wtdle die defeme bu
beea t•~•• b~ oat11de llllebaeker ,.., .. Ella• aad
middle ltn 1111 s.r K..m EIDet
..... c.-. ... s.wt-r ..,. ..._ Del'a M defwe,
tdllda .. e8liet la -.......... frnt. pet.a ;f!~HH OD bl•
team'• bloelmle aeb•••· but ..,. • .._.. .. • •tmr • ... ........ 1110 ~
11 ater Del counters with the
paaalaa an41 ruaaia1 of
•••rterbaclt nu .... cer. s, .. _.. la 1be MOaudll' of.
feue, bariaa puaed for 185
Jardl witla e eomp&etiona in 129
auempCa oat ol. a opdoo attaet
''s.rrite nms six or Mftll dif.
fereat coverages in tbe second·
ary and does them well."
warm Mat.er Del Coach Wayne
~bnm. ''Our problem la COD·
trolllq the football against the
bat defeoae we'll bave seen."
El Toro-Estuela
Estancia Hl&h '•return to prom·
inence in football <t.be Easies were 2·7 ln 1.9'78) la on display
I've uted. ,and they believe." • Mat.er Dei bas a 10-6-1edge111
Eataocia showed puaial abili· the aeries. Service woo las·
ty a week a10 u sophomore year's same. 2'7-14.
~ ' ' . .
..
,..---~~-._,~ •t ,._ P••----
~ footbell coach ._ Hilb. stvtn1 advice to
youna nmnlnl bacu: "Just rmr·u bard u you can, and
, . . ii yo~ people. cbeerlna. .keep &Oinl· Jf you hear t.bem , tum im:>tlnd because you're probably run·
01.D& the ~-·'1·''
I ' ( ... ,.., Dreee ••e .. _ P-eltn
.Jell•• iMlcled 20 u Atlanu raced to a 108-97 Na·
. .,.. ._ ...... scored 30 points and Eddie m
tlOnal BMkitball Anodati<*t victory Wednesday
nlpt, Wblcb included an excbaoce of punches
betwem Adria DaMlef of Utah and Atlanta'• .lob Drew.
Dantley hit Drew in the back with the ball before the punches
were tbrown. lJotb players were ~ with tecbnic•l fouls and
e~ted; bat the offtetala chanled their miDda and allowed
· Dantley to rematn ln tbe came . . .
a,_bbf Daadrldl• and t:l•l• Bayes
COID b(~ed fOf 60 potnts .. IUr(lDJ
WHhlnstoo rac~d past tnjuey.riddled
Chicago, 1J8.1«>5 ... Bolton, led by Lal"IJ' •"4 AAd ~e lluwelf. built a 23-polnt
fe6d after three :periods 4Dd crubed to a
116·111 victory over Detroit . . . Calvta
·M urpby scored 20 points as Houston de·
moUsbed Golden State, 133·92 . . . Deull
Jobn10D'1 27 points helped push SeatUe to
a season-high point total aa the
QAWTLaY Supersonics smashed Milwaukee,
136-117 . • . Walter Davia hit 12 of bis 21 secobd-half point.a
in the fourth quarter, Including two free throws with four
seconds~ to spark Phoenix past IJldiana, 104·100.
Seeotl4 a .. 1ee1c ..... r T .... I OpetU
' CROWN POIN't'. Ind. -The second trial of a • m.., tbarl~ with mu.rder'tnl Cal.Uorru~ll bueball Ital' L1Jllan Bostock ~ W y,
with the defeme follow101 the same line of ·
stratec It did before the first trial ended I.rt a tsuni Jury.
Arguing that defendant Leonard Smith wu driven to in·
sanity by the lntidellty of his wife, Gary attomey Nick Thlros
questioned Barbara Smith. Z7, in Lake County Superior Court
about the couple's stormy 10-year relationship.
Smith, 32, an unemployed steelworker, bas pleaded inno-
cent by reason of insanity. During the first trial last July, two
court-appointed psycblatrist.s testified that Smith wu sane at
the lime Bostock was slain on Sept. 23, 1978
, . I
~s1J.·Ptayer8 ~alt
Decision Be/ or:e Saturday
relative to the .Ullbillt1 ol the
playen will be made prior to
Saturda1'• aame."
Tbe pla~ -UMbUker Bm
Awn•. def.mtve Unema.n TOil)'
Baker. linebacker Louie
Campbell, offea1lv• Un•men
Bl'ad Ip Ud Kant Jtaoabl,
nilmlDI bim AJthur ·~" Laae and A!Yln Moore and
wta1back Bon W11blDstOD -:'r!lt haft reeelved improper t tut......, TbeJ.toofl •
RookJ lloutaln CollH• ex·
tension courH aa uardna, elall dellped f#t sraluatet. .!
Frank Kulb, the ouat*t AStJ
football OCJeeb, WU :stboM IDMniewed M UM • 8o wa1 AthJ.tUc Director red
Miier m academic eoUaM&ol'
JobD Bebftelcl •• Tb• eu,lbdlty decS.AoD could com• ..u..r tn>m HalloCk or tbe
tebool. .... , bllipe:" Nld Rallotk, "ll
that tbe 1ialftnl'1 wW mm the
dedsioD.'' S.tcl lliller: •'Tbat would be
ouf pref.-ce. 1'•• always felt
it thould --~mat-.... I
lti t '•• IHdles , • .,,.....,,. Seerec
SAN OlEGO -Kel1en Wlnalow, u. rano .•
rookie tilbt end ol tbe San DleCO Charpn, bu •-• dlapla,.cl a pair of aure baoda Jn reaeblba fOI' •
puses tbla seuca.
Wlnslow admJta to bavtna aeeDtiODaDJ IOft IWMtl tor a
man wbo ls 8-5 and 253 pounds. Ana be Cot them ID a nUMr
unuaual way.
''lly IOft bands come from wub.lnl diabes," WtmloW
admitted. "At my boule, lf )QI ate, you a1IO wuhed d.llbel.
I've allo been dolnl my own laundrJ atnce r wu 12,..,.
old."
The It.ate of California appeared to be a • $182.DOQ wb.mel' at the Del Mar tboroulbbnd bor'le
racin1 track. Tbat'a t.be amount ol tbe wtnninl
Ucketa that were not cubed befon the mldnilht
Nov. 9 deadline ... kansaa City will lose at leut t1 miUloG
ln revenue because of tbe June 4 collal)M of the Kemper
Arena root, pouibl,y more ll tbe buildiDC la not ready for uae
March l u planned ... 8aDdJ Mnuder ol Hunttutoa
Beach was in aecond place after 14 1amea lD tbe Weaf.ern
Women's profeaional bowlers tournament at the Showboat
Lanes in Laa Vegu. Terry ,\yen of Fountain Valley wu 13tb
. . . Veteran American Deny Sim• a.Iona with Pau Bart
and Trevor .lolulaon were tbe leaders after Uie flnl round of
the Australian Open golf tournament . . . Muana Ama.o
fired a alx·under-par 66 to take the lead in the Taiheiyo
Pacific Club Muten golf lOUrnamenL .lel"f)' Pa&e wu Ued at
68 with lWO other eollera ... The Bia Sky CclG.fereace aays
it'• q<K &Pinc to pick an all·academic football tealll th1.I year
becauie DO& enouab athletes quaJily ... BuUtball atar Au
Meyen wu fcued·in at Seattle International Airport and
miaaed a news conference to ato an acreement with the New
Jeney Gema ... IMt8U •a. .. 11, cbMf 011'91atiu oCll.ea'
of tbe New Yon Meta, hu told 101Dt employ ... tha£tbe Na·
• Uonal League baseball c:lub wlll deftniteq be IOld.
~a.di•
TV: Motocross -1978 Los An&eles Motocross al the
Collaeum, 11 p.m .. CbaDDel 9.
RADIO: Buketball -Laken at Kansu City, 6 p.m .
KLAC (570). Hockey -Pittaburp at Ktnp, 8 pm .. KUS
OU<>). Football -Mater Dei vs. Servile, 7:30 p.m .. K,ORJ
(94.3 FM>.
RusderSuhs
Tqp~le Foe
In Water Polo . __.
W.IL•INGTON -Ooldea
West CoUece'a ll~ •lNPt paat Soutblrn Calllonda Coe-
ference foe LA Barbor wttb a
IJ'OUP ~ ,....,_ W~
tJ.10 ...... timed up ror
SoutMra CaBfomta water polo
playotta New. ao-21.
The Rmtlen sot fOW' i'oala
from Tom Ruabel, tbtM from
Matt Whitmore Ad two Neb
from Jlandr Cornell• and Herb
Wblte 11 ~ boN went down
eatUy.
Tbe trtwnpb left tbe Rlllllen
with an Jl.l overall neon! ud up• their win streak to 41
aaalnlt two-year 1eboql1. · ,
The decilloD WU deci4ecl tn
th• ltcOad quarter when owe rolled up 11.x coals to uawne a
M halftime buJle.
Golden West's ttaNn ...
rHted for tbe SouUlena Cal
playoffs, wblth will be held at
Cypreu CoUece.
Goldin Welt. under Coacb Tom
Hennltlld. la tbe cWeDdlDI lt&te
cbamJ*D.
... •1•0 ... ,,,,
... llll
'HtaJe to Forget'
Major Chores
Ahead for Bo
ANN ARBOR. Micb. (APl -
lllctat1an Coach Bo Scbem·
beebler bu fYIO key cbores on
tm baada Ulla week -be muat
1et tats Wol Yerinn to for1•t
about laat week'• defeat at
Purdua ud be must find a way
to coa&alD Ohio State'• brllll.aat
aopbomore quarterback. Art
Seblldlc.. • .,..,. JIQers took tbe Pardue
def Ht laans." Sellembec:hler aald tbla week. "W• uve to
for11t wbat happened aolmt
hldaead for19t about It lat.
•"'l'llS IA>88 to Pu.nbae just
mak• aa a btuer UDderdol with Oblo State. We eu Uve
with tbat. I don't tb1Dk tt ma.bl
a lot of dHference. ••
Sebembecb&er oulbt to bow.
Saturday's encounter before
more dim 105.000 and a national
televtlloa audience via ABC will
be No. 11 for Bo apinat the
Buckeyes.
Scbembechler la lM-17·3 since
comtnc to Mlchi1an 10 years ago
and 144·34·6 for bla enttre
c:oacbin& career. Most Im·
portantly, he'a ~·l againat the
Buckeyes.
£AaLE BRUCE. who IB 10-0
at Ob.lo State and 52·17 overall,
baa never coached against
Mich.ipn or Schembechler
"I c:ao't compare thU Ob.io
State team with tbe olben,"
ScbembechJer said. "I haven't
seen tbla team. I haven't eoaeW .. at. Bruce.
"I ddllk JO"i'U ... a team
ready to play tbla week.
however. We have not.bin& to
lose. 10 r think we'll be lrlnd of
loose for this ooe · ·
Scbembecbler say'! be. frank
ly. ls more concerned with stop
ptn1 Schlichter. The 6·2. 200·
pound quart e rback ha'
blossomed mto Ohio State's all
time career pauing leader and
need.a just 109 yards to breu tus
own 1inC)e-aeuon record of 1.840
total yards.
"AST 8CllLICBTES la a very
1ood quarterback," Scbem·
bec:bJer laid. "He's 1troai. be't
quick, be'• amart and he'll be
the key for tbe Ohio State ol·
fen1e.
"He a1lo la a year older. That mu• all pautq au.eta loot
better -tbe maturity of the
quarterback. He abowa bi•
maturlty ln tbe way be bancDea
biaudf. "Sc:hlidlt.er is tbe cJUllC IU)'
that eaa nm ud pua. We have
not played an,one who c:an do
botb -U.ke be can. He can
aeramble ud nm. He'• bard to coata.t.a.
ASU Wrestlers
At Irvine High
Arizona Stale Univerinty s
highly re&arded wrestling team.
featurln& four All·Amerlcana.
will be on display Saturday
evenana at lrvme High where
Athletes in Action opens its
1979·~ campaign. It begins at
7 30
The Sun Devils who bout
Randy Hoffman <118>. Joe
Romero < 134), BUI Cripps U42J
and Dave Severn <177), flnlahed
runnerup l.Q tbe Pac-10 touma·
ment and were el~tb to tbe DA·
Uooala last aeuon.
Athletes ln Action under
Coach Gene Davis, recorded a
17 3 mark during the past
season
Among the AJA squad a~
Make McArthur. who was first at
126 in the Great Plains touma·
me nt 10 Lincoln. Neb Steve
Ba rrelt I 150 > and Don Shuler
<177 1 ..
Safe Prtcea
Goodl"hnl
Nov. 18, 1878
~orrl
Big Game
A Tossup
STANPORD (AP> -Darrin Nellon, one of the
Bl& Game heroes of the 19708, a1eo ftcurea to make
bis man in the 1980s as the Callfornla.stanfonl
football series coattnues.
But the ~9 Stanford tailback la altUnl out this
year's game, which will be played Saturday before
a sellout crowd at Stanford Stadium, because of a
spring le1 injury that forced him to mtaa the
season
•'J aP.SPECI' STANFORD'S n.m.n1q game,
but I'm really happy that one guy, No. 31, won't be
playtn1. We couldn't atop him the lut two years,··
Cal Coach Roger 1'beder said this week.
M a fr'eahman, Nelson rushed for 94 yards and
caught puses for ~ yards in a 21·3 Stanford vie·
tory over tbe Golden Bean. Last year, be bad 177
yards rusblna and 31recelvtncina30-10 triumph.
If Nelaon bad been available this season, the
Cardinals probably
would be a lot better off
than their current 4·5-1
record and they'd cer-
tainly be Big Game
favorites over Cal, 5-5.
As it is, most people
look on Saturday's
1ame aa a toesup.
Mike Dotterer, a
1raduate of Edison
High School, is starting
in place oC Neboo tbia
season. Other area
playen expected to see
action for Stanford in-
clude Fountain Valley
DOI liRER =~~d~ ~::•:ir:=
with Stne Fo1eJ, a IJ'8duate ol Newport Harbor
ffllb, wbo aJaio J> ... Yed at Onqe CoMt..
••ft aboald be one 11Ut same. i wouldn't want
to tell you who I~ will win," aaid Bill Walsh.
tbe S• Franelaeo 49en eoaeb wbo bad th MtTlC. ol Meltoa, U.. top f'UDDi1al' beek ID Stan-
bd ~n=~=~~o::'c1rccn:;cle,
, ended bis collqe career wltb a ies.1ant outburst
•1alnlt Stanford in 19'15. The Bean WOil 48-1.S in the
moet one-tided Bia Game of the 19'10t.
MUNCIE SCORED THREE touchdowns,
caught four puaea for 13 yards and threw a 46-
yard touchdown pass to Wesley Walker that day at
Stanford Stadium in one of the best individual
performances in Big Game history.
Cal h~ Clllly two other Big Game victories in
the 1970s. Both upsets on t~ home field.
The 1970 team beat Rose Bowl·bound Stanford
22· 14 with quarterback Dave Penhall, now an as-
sistant coach at Fountain Valley High, gettlag the
best of Heisman Ttophy winner Jim Plunkett.
Two years later, freshman Vince Ferragamo's
eight-yard touchdown pass to Steve Sweeney on
the last play of the game gave the Bean, wbo en-
tered the game wit}\ a 2·8 record, a 24-21 victory in
tbe rain.
fN 1174, THERE WAS another ll(emorlal
Stadium thriller, toppina the 1972 finish for excite
ment. A 13-yard touchdown pass from Steve
Bartkowski to Steve Rivera, who bad 205 Jard.I in
receptloas for the game, Hilt Cal ahead with 26
seconds remaining. But Mike Wnaford ot Stanford
kicked a SO.yard field aoal with the clock readtn.g
0:00. Tbole are tbe Bll Game hilblilhts of the 197Us
-to be updated Saturday
•
Oajy Winston's Sun-RichTM Blend
of the choi~ richest tobaccos
tastes this full. and satisfying.
"'WinstOn afterWinston.
Tile BOX~
...
.
19 mg. "ttf.1.3 mg. nicotm IV. pef Ctglflttt, FTC Rtpon MAY '78
·Winston
J'ILTllR·OIOADT'fia
-
., ama CAftlU.O ............. To Mar tbe cou• talk. ~ *""' ltaQt ...... ~ 00. ~tbMde ARPe9MI ••d tbe toafere~~••llllem lliOGld tie. Mt ot eeaa.. -
laluee. baJuce, t>aluce.
Tllat'a all the 1t1bt PCU
Nlk.u.iJ J:C)ICbea taJUd ......
dUrti:i& lMt week'• aMd1a .,. ···~ ••• qaJtk to .. elaage qUSpa ao4 eomPHllMBtl
but aabodJ--IDcludlq a roalde
coaeb wbo lnberitl four starters from tbe defendin1 eooterence
ebam~ to man • pnd1ctlaD.
Poraample:
LONG 8SMB ftAft'S Ta wam., --. .. ,...,. ccw .,,.,.
caner iDdOdea .um. et lbr· quette , Kan1a1 State, Wu~ aDd Nortla...._..
HJI: Pl'om top to MUoal,
tbere'• man eom~ MN
tban aa1 eonf ereaee I'•• coached lD. Tbla Ja not UM .....
WATER POLO I BASKETBALl I MOTOR SPORTS
Dye, who helped put tbe PCAA
oo tbe blsketblll map two years
a10 ta tlu NCAA Wut
........... pya of lut year's
lt·ll MalOD : "It's rare for
IOIDftoO to 10 from tbe top of
tbe world to the bottom u quick-
ly u w did. . . We've IOt IOOd
slM a..l.b but t.be rest of die CODI.._. ... eood me, too.''
... ~;·~w ... ..,..
amOuii CMI.J~ ..... ~
ftaltbtd • cnuppomua ~--~ lflebtel'~ and M
Wl.H \N aeee aaatn the PCM' top~ combo. Tldl 1'U'
tbe1 ..... 4IDDUP luppoft.
tt all. .
Now c:.-:::,~baw &i
real cenMI' tD trto ndlb1rt ~
Rq, a transfer from llllaoalt.
tbe Tit.au .W be 'bl• to free All•
PCAA forward Calvin Roberta
(S·T) more. Tbe problem la
there are bolea e.erywbere ellle.
Georce .Barrtol. a S-0 ,uard out
of Foua&.ain Valley. looked llke a
Starter uatil be WU bmt. Bru~
La V a1lee; a 6-1 tranalll' from
~ Collece. ttiura pro-
mlneotb' aa a runner.
Padfte ,
. ' ....., ............
• ROY llciCOIUllCK (LU"(, AND an CAllP81LL ARI! U.NIVERllTY'S SPARKPLUGJ.
• of coaf•eac• that eaa be
dominated What UMd '° bl .... patalea bave auddeai, Mooaw
liantl."
Pac:lfte Coach Dick P\chtner,
who lmelta oat only tbe con-
fenace duamplou but tbe CGD-
f.,_.. llVP <Boo Cornell•) .. well, womes. "A coaple of ,...,. .,o, tile team tbat won the
conference 'tide bad a 7-5 record
and tbe ~ place team wu IOIDetblnc e 5-'7. Por a rootle coadl. &bat• damn scary. We
coa1d ftD1ab flm '1t we could lmUh clown t.be line: ••
Nobody 's 10101 Y> pity
Fichtner d\a'tnl bJa flnt stint aa a m~ dlvt&lon beacl coach.
Not wttb Coroeliua around. 1'bel
&-9 forward averaged 15. 7 poln~
and 9.4 r~bolinda eft route to"
earniD& MVP booora in just his
ao~ear. Stroa1 aupport-lnC cut ea Tilen favorites. Cal State Fullertoe'• Bc1b1J1.r
Uni Baek 'In POio Limelight OTAR STATE'S r1a1T-
,..... eaecb Rod Tueller. who
IMerUa two starten from lut
,..,.., nmner-up squad that
ampeted llD t.be NCAA tourna-lllillli, la ._..,i•tleally ea~ "We ·n flllf'ble of wtnnfD& It bul
aa"°4f cm win lt. lt'11omc to be a ..,. ti&lit rllce. ..
Preao&&ate
Year in· and year out, Boyd
Grant puts to1etber a •troai team out of relatlvel)' weak
material, thank.a to defense.
Thia year, the seven retu.roees
wbo started at some time in "19
want to prove tbe 8uJJdoca can 4o more tban just prevent
poinu-.hey c'"an score them,
too. All·PCAA tourney pick Art'
Williama standa g..5 and pl.a.ya
eeAter and forward..
CampbelL,McConnick'Lead Trojans to Unbeaten League Seaaon
BJ SOOD CAaUION Sea Vlew Leaaue cbamplona.
The sound eoachln1 wu ob-
viously there, but by no coin·
cldence, the Trojans were also
bJeued with a a roster including
a Campbell and a McCormick.
dom . He picks tbe tou,gbest op-
ponent to defend and is our aet·
ter a l four meters ," s ays
Morris.
.. ..., ........
ADJtlme a biUe cblp athlete.
or beUer Jet. a CIF Player of
the Year eomee along, one ol the
first q...uom a coach will 1et ta wbetb~younger brother
miebt be In the wiqa for the
future.
HaPllOJ' for UnlYenlt.J Bllb water polo eoaeb Chuck llorrls,
the amwer to that questloa three
years aio wu yea, twice.
It was Peter Campbell <now at
UC Irvine) and Stev e
McCormick (CIF 8-A player ol
tbe year. in U'74) that helped
lead University to tbe top in
water polo before Morris toot a
two-year leave
"BE NEVER COMES OlJT
and although be bas scored IS
goala, bis stronaest point is bis
defense. We loet to Newport
Harbor, but be beld Mike Grier
scoreless. •
"Be Just bu •erJ quick reac-
tion, sreat antlclpaUoa and peo-ple don't score off him. Being
larae. be can intercept. block,
antldpate," says Morris.
THE Ta0,AN8 BA VB •ur·
faced • a CIF power once qaln
with tbe return of llorrls to the University coachln& ranb after
a two-year absence and enter
Friday's second round of the
CIF 4-A pla,Joffa as undefeated
AND NOW IT 18 W junior Jeff
Campbell and Roy llcCormlck
wbo have led tbe Trojans back
to polo promineDce.
Jeff bu aeored 65 1oals ln 17
aames.
"Moat of bis 1oeSa are reac-
tlon-type. lie 1eta tbe rebounds,
tbe free balls. It's just a natural thina. You don't coach lt. Tbe
only tldDa I do ta run around "Jeff's endurance LI tremen-
BJ BOW OD L. BANDY °' .. Dlllllt,.. _
One of tbe blaeet motor sports weekends ol
the year is com.inl up wWa motoreycles takiq
over at Anaheim StadlUID Friday and Saturday
nights followed by tbe Times 500 for NASCAR
Grand Prix stock can at Ontarlo llotor Speedway
Sunday.
Por tbe ftnt time, QWdway motorcycle rac-
ing will be Incorporated lD the Anabetm Stadium
promodon wltb Costa Mesa Falrarounda promoter
Ha1T7 Os1eJ Ml'Yl!ll u produeer ol tbe sbow
··1 uvz NO CONNSCl'ION with the eftllt
other than being a contractor to aupp11 tbe riders
and bandle everythlna inside tbe erub wall for the
race,•• Osley aaya
The Friday Dllbt apeedwaJ porUoo of the pro-
vam wlD find 10 of the top U.S.. dden eomJW*!2!
a1atnst a1x wbo campa'1:': In Bmope dunn, w. put RIDJDS, 'l'lleJ will .,_,_two bertbaoa
tbe \1 A &Mm that will comptite for world baDora
in Eqlm4 •ta later date. A1DCD1 tbt local W* ue Bnaoe Pmball.
BobbY Sclaw..U. JWb'.,llara. BGD Pre9toD. Den-nta. 8lpkw wt 8eott AatnJ from tbt Emvpeaa
clreult.; • a+ t1 mtlna tbe American tncb are Gene
Wooda, A1aa Cblt.atiu, Sbawn lloran and MYID
others · '
lnddmtJtUy, W elnert la eeeood in tbe 1979
aupercrau aeries standlnp with 195 points and
could diDc:b that positlon wltb a bllh ftnlab at
Anaheim. M091er la 1lxtb and Semica lOtb in the
overall stuvHn11.
MOiler la the defendlnl champion at ADabeim
and rides for Kawuakl. Be wu also nmner-up in
the 1978 l25cc naUonal series and ftDlabed in tbe
top 10 in aupercroa competltk:D for tbe year. * • • Ai f£NTION AT ONT.uJO Sunday wW focua
on the UOt race between Rlcbard Petty aDd Dar·
rell Waltrip for the NASCAR drhilll diam·
plonahlp.
Tbe 'Dmee race ii tbe ftDale CID tbe dreult tbla
year and PeUiJ traUa Waltltp bJ two polnta In the
aeuoo .eancttnp, 4.172 to U'JO.
p~ Im aald that wbeO be reUrm, tt wW be
when be la CID top of tbe pile. Bt bu woa llO GnDd Natklaal r.-ID bJa UlUltrlom care. ud says,
.... , nest pl .. '° win JOO raeta. ..
oo.n~ loaDd moeh lib a ma wtlo wW be n-
tlrlDI at cmclmkm of the ewaeat MUOD •• Wbat'• more, bJa ICID KJle will be radQI
alCIDplcle blm DPt aeUCID 1n 10 Grand National
eventJ with the um•·~· And about b1a duel with Waltrip: •• &boot. tbe preuure ta Clb Darrell DOW. I don't
baff my doclbt that tbe dwnploaablp means
more to blm thin lt doell to me.
.. If be winl lt. be'll feel llU be'• arrived. If be
doesn't wtn lt. no matter bow many lndi9iclual
racn be winl.:J:,.~t feel fuJftUect, ••1 cu wbat Darrell and bis erew
aN loAal thrCMaO rtpt DOW. l''I llte leadlq a
500-mlle race an the •• , and tbeD faclq the
Pl'Ol~ollo&IDloli tbe lat lap. r~11pnuure."
OCCWomen
Win Title
Or&Qle Coast Collese wrapped
up lta aecood 1traJ1 .. t South
Coalt Conference women'•
v0Ue1bell cbampiomb1p ~a ~·-~ct.on OYef YiUUDa San D1e1o ..... Wednllday.
TM vlctarJ U119 OCC'a reccn to 11· 1 tn coatermce and 1M
oYeraU • Coacb lane R.Uaen· dorf'• Pim. prepare for tbt 1tate ~Nov. •Dee. 1
at 8aata Ana Coll•••· _.,, _.., ... Golde Welt Collit• wua -Sama Moalca 1n a DlaYoff TuM·
da1 n1Pt at El Cimino ~ do. termlM a 8outbem CaUIOnia
Conference entrant tn the state
tourney. 11M match Ja at T.
Dwiq Ute nl\llar coaf.....aee
H8IOD, Golden '°Wiit ind 8IMa MOnlea apllt a pair ot ftve-pme
· matcbe:I. Each team won on tta bosn• court wU.b t.be pl.,otr u a
aeutril llte.
yellln1 at enryone, to keep
them froa1 alackinl off .
"But Jeff already bu bia
moYe•, JOU don't teach a lot in
that area. And be bu sum a
poelUveauttude."
•e<:ollm'8 VALUE WM
undertlned wiMD be WU ~
the Sea View Leape'a most
valuable pla7er Tuelday.
Roy McCormick la amaller at
5-10, 155 poanda, but tbe ....
leader la ooe of tbe Trojam'
1tron1est driven and with quick
moves la doubly tou1b de-
fensively.
"Roy didn't play lut year, althomrh be worked out ooce ID a
wbile:r says Monts. "But be'a
very aood at anUctpattna moves
and aecand-&'Wl'RI oppoN11•1
.. WE'VB BBltN WOaDNG
slnce June with about ftye boars
a day and all of our players have
done a job."
So UninnltJ, which WOD tbe
C1F ._A CIVWll lD 1176 &Dd wu a
Mml""eJW la 4-4 e•a11HkM8 the nat two JUn, .....,.. wlda
a bid for better tbinCI P'ddQ
a1ain1t vt1it1D1 Lons Beach Poly.
University split with Poly dur· ma the season and llorrla sa.ys
Friday's 1ame could 10 either
way.
''We're YCJUD1 and we peaked
for our leaaue 1amea. U we play
to our potenu.l we can bandle
Poly, and lf we do, we'll be rllht
in there (for a s hot at the
aemlflnala l . •' •
AM t11im there's UC Intne's nm ~ no aeacta u.e 1eque
lD ..ncsrn but bu ooe. of tbe
two tem:Ds DOt flgured lD t.be title
nnmtq He'd like to see bla
yoaq Alllealen listed with tbe
rest. ••t cba't bellne JOU can
pick a wt.er. You beta.er be re-
ady ewry Dilbt. Our players
feel oo -., liven nllht. we can beat aaJbocb' ...
Perbasa-UC Santa Barbara
Coach Ed DeLacy sums It up
beat wbm be sa ys : "I don't
tblnk a1f1 eoach wants to pick
aomebodJ .-e. · · Follawtn& la a brief rundown
oo tbe eilbt conference t.eams: vc lrrille
Tift ad assistant.I Dean An-
drea and Burt Golden have put
toJether two cood recruitinc
yean. UDfortunateJ,y, UCI Deeds
UMJdwr ane to become a bona
fide ecnmder. Streqtb ill at
pard where Louil Bremcmd. a
1171 .U.PCAA fr--man. dlr.-. the motion 1ame. St••e
Rod1ers, a ..a fonrarcl. la tbe
only other rauroiDI starter bm
five other leUermen retmu. Top
recruits are 6-7 Don Barnes. &-9 BUT)' Smitll and g..9 Rick Doyle.
'Ibe key could be Doyle , wbo l.s
curTeDUJ in a lee cu L Says
Tift: "We're a team of the
future. a tam to watcb ... IAlill lleadl SU&e ' Tbe 49ers. wbo used to
domlnate tbla conference, bave
four returning starters but that's
BYC Regatta
Tops Ca/,endar
BJ ALllON LOOIAaln' ...................
... leeeS&a&e
Al an enlrt•nt at Jlichl&an State the pa& two 1ean, Bill
Berry bad a cbanee to work with
a player Damed llqlc. Now, be
really feels bewttebed. 8lred
after tlae reerll.lt1D1 1euon
ended. Beny bu fonrant Wally
Rank but little else. uca..aaanan DeLacy worked wonders at
Santa Barbara City Colle1e and
now that he's moved up to the
four·year level, it seema only a
matter of wben, not if, the
Gaucb09 become a contender.
'Ibree start.era return, including
\. 1 Robbie ftohlmon, ooe of the
best. utaia&a&e After aix yean as an assis·
taat. Tueller bu been promoted
to the A&gies • bead coaching
poaUJon. Two atarten abou.ld
help make bia tramWon easier,
All·PCAA forward DeaA Buncer
(a-I> aDd M forward Brian Ja~ S..,.. albar Wt.eiUWD are beck. IDdqMq farmer s.d-
dleback CoUep ataodoot Rieb
llcSlnth. but team la a major
que-sUcm mark.
TAHITI at
CHRISTMAS
2 Eatre 91oup fate
lldleta. t.... 1'1127. ,..
turn 1/1. l70t ... Round
Tttp. a.I ...... 813-2211
---_,2/W79 CbooM 8111 bolkla1 ••• tmd t!aroupoat tbe year and JOQ'U and a bc'9t of aellboet nan eom petiol for all ma..,.. of bO)lldlli. nenli~IRIDdaD.~f:\:.~.,. i~~~ii~~~iiiiiiilii~i at tbe year•1 Callfonda Y Aa-
1oclation c1lmdv and lt appean tbat tbt m tJ
of 1actit du.bl AN atlall'UDI to allow tM1r meal·
ben to wort o11 • c1a7 o1...-..,, • •11t•d o1 Lower auto service. prices! compedtian OD tbt water.
8alboe Yacbt Club hl"9'tcl* • 1oca11eene 10% off on al 11a ... 1111on repairs.
wtth ua traditiCID&l TUlteJ lteptta wtlb in.U. • .,.. off on al tranamlaton rebullda. Uooa out to 1mall boat ullan to compete CID .-
counet lnlidrtbe bay aDd ak1pptn and eren ol Orange County's largest
lar1er veuela to battle the elem.ta CID outaide and mott complete outo-
counea. Tbe reptta la 1cbeduled SatunlaJ and motive trommlsslon servic e . ~~EWBlt&B IN oaANGS COUNTY' •• ,.. •lflmafe•
Capl1trano Ba1 Yacbt Club ls btddiDI for ~~·= • .... road lelta
Performance Hudleap Radu Plett Allon to MATIOMWtOE • Pick-up a dellvery Ca~~-in tbt ~ race ollta Mlaaloo Satt1 CONOmOMAL WM1Wfn Olf8f good ttw ~ ao. t979
Tbe other tndltioul 1"anbli.tna nptta -tel wblcb draws upwardl ot 100 boetl fD all elu1t1 la ~~ •1 Alamltol Bay Yacbt Club•• Turke1 aecatta {:.... ....-w-..-,
scheduled Saturday and SUndu. It never seems to maUer that tbele holiday re-10576 8ecNer River Avenue. Fountoln Volley
1attaa are scheduled a lull ... ~·=-=~ln~ad~v~u==-ceol~tbe=-~!!!!!!!!!f!!!f7!•!•>!962!!~!!55!!!!!!!!!!!!~ holiday Itself. _
* * * Til6t ............. ~. ............ ._.. YedllOla -Twtwf r--.
~YecMC--T_.., IMtit.....,..,.
i-eclflc MlttMn Yedlt a. -"""°".....,_.......,.
~==CM-INlt -::=:::.,a.~-em =~---·.....,....· 0C...-Vec:M Qua -Tllll'llrl oe, ,_.. c.11 c ...... 1 .. t.......,, ._..,.
11111 ~YedllCMt-_....,.,
.. _..,_CIOlll ......... ~. 11~0..Y ... OI*-_. .., .. _..,.... , ......... '°"" ... *"· Mll~YKM~IW!o ....., .. _..,.(MC)AA).....,. .........
... UN Yeclll Chill -••II ~--..... ............... a.--....... -=-"== ... ....... .... ... -c.ie.,-.~
,
I
MEW 1980 CA.DILL.AC
LUXURY ELDORADO
'·
,
OR THE RECORD I OUTDOORS
.... -
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....,. ......
Doti
It.It 22• ... ,. .... tu
IM zw ...
264 ,, ..
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144 •2• 7.;a.o
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'
.... laNtngLeedere
0 A "'9 " ,, ,, u 12 27
10 17 f1
14 •It IS
• " 2• ' " ,. • u u
• u " I? • lO
11 • ID • 11 :ao
1 1J 10
l.09 Al8mMIOe Fan Falt
w a a•af'•"...,.. a.• ,...,-u.e, .-...-
"'"' rec~.n Sis IG¥<1el IJ 00. SAO. UO; W111Y Oii« (R1nlllnl 4 «I, l IO,
~VIII Go* Cu.Mil a.to. U IJIACW Cl~
jll&ldtl".00. .............
Hollywood Park
.__..., ........ b , ...... ,..,..... _""' "'"''"'' Flrtl rlC-Brtwler I Per191nel 1'.40
•.20. • 00. Full1 $91rk IBeyleHI 4 00, 2 IO;
ll>de<l1lve 11'9.-ryl 3 00: U euctAI ,._,, Plkl
Ito.ti.
S.Con4 r1<e-JUQ1bHn (Foley I 10 60,
6 00. •.20. I.JI TOf1ol• ICtenel • '°· 3 IO, w ....
.. ,,, .... 18-r•) '.00
Tlllrd rece-WiMIM<I So.ipreme (An-'IOnl
I 00, S.20, ••· Sef'9't P..,1• CO...r1tr0k>I
UO, J.60; T\lllAH "ld!ll ILIOfltllllll S «J, U
HIC tAI (). IJ P9id ct.'° F ourttl r--Sc.ot's Sj)el I I 81yttt1) •.AO •
J.60, 3.00. S.-Broom I A lclll'llON:I I It.AO,
t .20; e.tlan Qjp CAltclllel 3 IO.
I'll .. r~lly IWllMltrl 2'M,
t .00, IJM; n.. ComedY Awtrd CGrvlldyl
SM , t•; Kl"llS Qoullle C~I UO, U
t&aetl C2i> 119W 105 60 Sbclll "lkt-Trwlno IP1r1cerl S «I. JM,
2 IO; J C ,._. llllflOtAlll IOM, UO. Arll'f'll
(,._II S.OO; lhUCW 11 .. 1 Plld 43 IO
s.<f•lltll r1u-S.-I " S<OO (l.on90) 11.20, •A. UD; Utd'f eddy (Houle) J «I,
2 ..IO. .. .... Dally ( p_.,' J.60,
El9fllll rtce~lllgl\ Prlell 11(.,.blerl
6.40, JM, 2AI; Brllllll'lt Jtckle IP1,,..,I
UO, SA;......,....., A CM9Nf'I JM; II
eUCIA ().71 pelcl JJ.70.
Nlntll ,.,,._.roectw .. TliM C81yleMI
.... UO, UO; Ore1199 Jiik• CPtrkerl J.IO,
IA; l'ldHMAIJ«• 11.ACMYI UO. Tlflth ,__.._ .. l llllCY CAncler1011I
UD, 1.60, IA: WI'-...,,., T-C"•A«I ~. UD; El ...... (~I UO; lhuc-
U (I .. ) Pfold 11.10. ·~
Misc.
_'f.'ff,~= :.~
bac ._.-lo "°*'1ia, N.Y ••
••IQ·bl..W . .. l Cculd have .... • nloe lll&b (• ...... uer with uaforked aotlwt)," the. lrtiiled ,._...
41Netor Aid "'-" low .a..,. GI butiol ~ 6ler oo A1fi..
U~osU lalud. "But It .,...,
wbat I wu kW'DI for ... IA f Ra10 aaw a falrq ,._ erou·Metkle ol tM ettlmat.ed eo,ooo deer which :r,~ u.. Gull GI St. Law1enee . But
be wu IMktna for a tropby -a
ftne bead to mount OD tbe wall
back home .
•• ll&D PAID llZ5 to be tba1 ehooey -the price &be Quebec
Recreatioll Fi.lb and Games
Department charaea fM a de-
luxe faur~ upedltioD iDc.lud--
ina return alrf aret to tbe
malnhmd,, luide aemce and ac·
commmda&m witb mea.la at
one offtve luxury camps.
It '1 a acbeme aimed at the
rich American sportsmen who
have been coming to Antlcost.l
for years. But poorer souls who
can make do without airfare,
meals (or guide\ can bunt for
'2'JS. .
There's also the $20 plan for a
month oC ot>frills hunting, but no
one baa abown much interest in
pitching a tent in lieu of the
clubbioess or a lodge .
IN ALL. 1,500 bunters were ex-
pected this seaaoo which be&an
in September and runs through
this month. ,
• • Anticostl wiU always have
quality bunting," aays Nelson
Renlere, who supervises the re-
serve for the Quebec govern·
ment, "so we will always attract
a certain clieotele. '·
For tboee who opt for the $82S
package, bunting means being
driven aloag old loQin& roads 1n
pickup trucks. looking out for
deer.
"But maybe only five percent
ever step off the road and into
t..b.e buah, · · said Paolo Chretien,
a fi1b and game department
employee. "With 10 many deer
runnln& around, they don't even
bother to 1et tbemaelves dirty."
THE ULTDIATB SPORT on
AntiCOIU, \bOUlh. ls fly fiahiq
for AUantic aalmon. But lta
f\rture ls uncertain following last
aummer'• myst.eriom depletion
of 1alman lt.ocb ~ Canada'•
Atlantic aeaboard.
As a result. Quebec ended tbe
aalmon aeason on AnticosU'a
crystal-clear rivers two weeks
early. It is not yet known
wllether they will be reopened
next vear.
Rabbita are also abundant on
AnticosU. as are foxes -which
only residents are allowed to
trap. The few bears and moose
are protected.
With no natural predators
such u wolves on the Island,
and only the occuional banh
winter to trim their numbers,
the deer's only threat ls man.
"E\ten with' so many deer on
Antlcostl, it would be a bad
policy not to have some con-
trols," Renlere said. "There
aren't so many deer here that
you can shoot them without wor-
rylng about extinction."
One of the reasons be bought
the lsland in 1895 -besides de·
veloping It -was to have a
privatefishinl{paradise .
10-k R11n
To Benefit
Children
Oran1e County runnen are
beinl uraed to help celebrate the
Year ol the Child by partlclpa-
t.lon in the flnt annual Toya for
T9ll Run Dec. 9.
The 10 kilometer (6.2 miles>
race wl1l belin at 10 a.m. at the
Tultln Marine Corpa Helicopter
stat.ion.
Entry fees ror the run are '7.
lnclud.l.nl a T-abirtt.or '4 w1tbout
the 1birt. P'undl coueeted will be med to pu.rchue toya for un-
derprt~ Oran1e County
chlldrm at Cbriatmu.
Runners wt11 be dl.tded into
ftve dittlioal. baled upon qe:
11 and undw; 30 to ao: 11~; u
to '°' •od over IO. Special ttopaw..Wbeawal"CWtoib.top
twoftnilberllD•clldlridoa. De.dllne tar entriel la Dee. 5,
al~ late •trill muat P1J a
• _fee (wttbout T·thlrt). For ~ Jnformadoo caU S2'1f7 or...,.
...... --..-.....
J)ove Hunting
Outlook Good "L •
Southland scatt.ergul"ers will be able to take
aim at most any game ifu.d th.at rues this weekend
with the opening of the second ball or the Southern
California dove season .
Both upland game bunters and waletfowlen
should enjoy good bunting tbrougboat C&llfornia u
weather cond.ltioos are ideal for all birds. There
are more ducks m Southern California oow that
northern storms have forced them south ahead of
schedule. And Canadian bonkers are now legal to
bunt and their numbers seem to be increasing dai·
ly in both southern and central valleys .
QUAIL ARE AU. OVE& the place and oo dry
mornings (t.bose that don't have heavy lo&) bun·
tera are able to walk up Dice coveys of birds lo
most foothill areas open to public bunting.
Both quail and cbukar can be bunted throuch
January 1980 so there ia plmty ol abootilli time
OUTDOORS
left. Pheasant bunting in Southern California baa
never been good for native birds lo the tut 20
years, and now that the Department ol Flab and
Game baa stopped st.ockinl birds lo the Imperial
Valley, moat pheaaa.ot buntia& will be restricted to
private and public pbeaaant b•mtil'\I cl&lbs.
TBE&E WAS A TIME wben e:a:cellent
pheasant buntlng waa elljoyed lo the lrviDe area.
that la before the ranches and duck poada were
covered over witb cemenL 'Ibse la DO place for
these ringnecu to eo and one of the tut aatln
population of birds is almost extinct for Oranae
County.
TBE SECOND RALF OF TBS DOVE
season should fand 1ood numhen ol IDOCll'Dll'\I
dove lo moat abootin1 areu. lt ls a;pec:tied Uaat U.
area alOUDd the Saltm Sea will be &Ood • well aa
some open area lo Rlvenlde and San BeraardlDo
counties.
There are very few binb at Coto de eua. but
it appears those who are prtvtJeced to bunt 1rvtne
Ranch property will do well on both dove and
quail. Hunters will m08t llkelY have to ao to bilh
base sites to bring down theae late miCraliq dove
as they do fly much higher and stroqer tMo Sep.
tem ber birds.
THE ONLY OTHER GAME BIRD that is
awaiting ita opening is the bandtailed pigeons and
they won't become legal to harvest unW Dec. LS.
There should be excellent flights or these rather
bitter tasting" birds, but their numbers are Im·
proved over last year due to the excellent oestini'
conditions and a very good acorn crop in Southern
California.
There are already tbousand"I of birds working
the higher mountain areas of Southern California .
The best bunting for pigeons is in Northern Los
Angeles and Southern Kern countaes and there is
also some good bandlalled shooting in the Palomar
Mountain area durtng December.
TOMMY FORBES of Huntmgtoo Beach just
returned from a big game htmt Ln Colorado along
with fellow bunters Doyle McCarvey and Bill Poett·
ner or R.emingt.on. The trio bad extremely poor
huntin1 lo the Gundensoo area where they saw
very liWe bag game. The hunt wu for a combina-
tion elk and trophy deer, but all the party
managed to come home with (alter spendine ts
days lo the field> wu one deer.
Other hwit.ers in the nearby area reported
slmUar results, which means that last ~ar·s
severe winter kill of bla game animals took Its toll.
It will be a number of yean before Colorado bunt-
lng returns to normal.
Marlln flah.lq picked up .,aln tbia put week,
reports Lee Stockland of lniDe upon hU return
from &ak1na bis aporUlaber Horny Toad off Point
Loma. Stockland lndlcated theft were a number of
marlin caught and many more atrtkes m1ued or
unbuttoned alter a abort fltht-1be action la aome
20 to 30 miles off Pomt Loma at a beacHn1 oC m
deareea.
There are a1IO aome Vf:r/ b61 yellowftn tuna ln
the area and many anilen ,...i lettint spooled
by theae bit fellu. It would probably we a filb lo
exceu of 125 pounda to apool a rod and reel rtued
for marlin and there ll a poulbWty that some ol
thne late-arrlvinl yellowftn .,.. lo the ns-to
200--pound d&u.
Fishing World
Section Added
I!!!!!~~:~~~ I . ....., ..... __.._ .......... °"" ...................... ---
I
-·-....
Mllteu
Clly
I Stile l~ .J ... _______ _
IVQO
llllflJJPllUIJI?
/ill {jj/Jjl'/Jll fili/JJllft /l, .. .., $44"
Wint~ t:.~$500
. . rs3999
• i.....,~S-LOCX>
., • .., Smooe M'CI '""°"' • Ooo•"'"'9 VJO<I ~ •II v<Qrl,t
• r-.grw ~ incltOnll On ~C.. 5-
_,~a... N...aiow sr-
• le'" • •!> °"" r,... "-•...,..., ""=" ...,,orwwo..., ~
1141 IAllOA llYO.
C21S)ttS·HU
WR .. ,,_ II.Au.GA AND aUfllMNK aLYM.
•
Ll"UllA
•• SOUTH llACH awo ..
'114) "4-5721
C21,l t47 -ts7 4
=~.n:t~Y11~~~
111¥111• 6tU YAN IUllN two ..
fn4) 111-'771
~~'1\'LV.ftTg~111aN
IAT 10·1, IUN10·1
Dealer Incentive• Bad Oriten ·~
DETROIT fAP> -. Oeeeral Moton Corp.. ~waiald 1Mt 5T da,a, do.a tram a daJl at UM } fHed wttb crowdld car Iota wl reluetat b&lJen, of s.ptembr bat well abowe tbl • da1I "' ~ II off .. dealen ~tiv. of '100to.., to push 11. J1'J1. Ford ll4*r Co. bad can OD baed to "
Nlll. A tr.se ~ A)'I auto f.DYentortel are al 71..,.j~D fn)m tl U,.. maDlb ..... but 1 ••reenltaoary• lnela. upf lfSU79lalt1ear. ••
011Mid1'mda1 lt ... Clftntq tbe tneen-AllDICAH •OTOU CO&P bi b ' u ... to deal~~-mNet ....... OD certam nounced Pl'Od1lcdoa lDeNIUM for tt. l~ .
tett1ver Im OJUIRl,9, ever bllon baa tbe na· d.rtve mocw. OD 11-.,, bid can on band for 11
tioD I No. 1 earmaUr doM tbat a mcmda Imo t.be d&yl 1tU1e eba&ed fJ'OID ta. 1f.4q ftPN of t!ae new~ ..:C.mmt wu an omen of 1IDMber prevb. maa.Ul ud mueb tMIUer' than lut 1ear'1 •
dluppamttni Mle9 report Wedwc1a7. CbrJ•ler 1~~~ ol America bed Gilly l'1 daJ'I'
Corp • ..-.meed tta curnm SIOO-a-ear retail re-__. ... ~ t•-=•r P--'---'• ........ D-~ -1>ata ~l before lut month'• report, whlcb wunu w ..._ ~ ... -·uuu1. ._._ .. -..
< lbowed that U.S. car ulea 1fere at tbelr lowest hand, well the 40 daJa of Sept. 30 ad " thla year. Tbe carmakera reported a 20 pereent daya • yar earlier.
SS88JlllllellB ....
America's newest fighter aircraft, the
U.S. Navy F-18, lancfs aboard the U.S.
America in a recent test flilbt. Parts and
equipment for the aircraft were supplied
m }>a.rt by 34 Orange County companies,
locJudmg 11 companies in the Orange
Coast area. The F·lB is developed and
produced by McDonnell Douglas in as·
sociation with Northrop.
·Market Seers Hopeful
Forecast Says '80s To Be More Siabk
By JORN CUNNDT AP...,_,....,..
NEW YORK -In investing, it's the future
that counts. And that's why some stock market
seers are peering beyond a minefield of financial
woes to what they say will be a more stable decade
of the·~.
It may be wishful thinking, but they say tbal
stocks will be in vogue, that interest rates will
stabilize, that gold will lose luster, that inflation
will return to single digits, that savings will grow
again
THESE FORECASTS aren't oddities; in Wall
Street, which has bad such tough competition for
the individual's dollar, they are commonplace. As
commonplace aa forecasts of a collapse in gold
and~pdees
SO eom.moo that you suspect them. Gold and
housing, you realize, rose on the Wall Street's hit
hst because they attracted so much of the availa·
ble investment money dunng the 1970s. The Street
felt cheated
Jt remembers that its glory days were in the
early 1960s, when pnces were relatively stable.
gold was "un·American," houses appreciated at 5
percent or Jess, and the prime rate was a third
what it is today.
Atop that there was a new generation of
stockbuyers -hopeful, without adverse ex·
perience, able t.o save, beyond immedlate neecia,
and coovlneed that a world of inexpensive energy
and growth was their right.
What exista now, stock analysts say. la a re-
vamped market, one that isn't likely to be buried
under a bliuard of paperwork, one in whieh in·
vestors are better protected financially. one far
more national in scope.
And, as many Wall Streeters see it. the
economy is falling into line with its hopes. They
say a new, more responsible economic attitude is
gammg adherents. with people wary of bag govern·
ment deficits.
SO MANY ASSUMPTIONS are included in Uus
assessment that critics claim it ls a testament to
faith rather than to analysis. But the attitude ex·
ista, and many broken can be expected to promote
and diueminate it. The time to buy, they say, ls when so many
things look bad -that's hpw smart investors
make their money
Do you have faith., Or do you recall that few
stock brokers told you in advance about the spec
tacular nse in interest rates or the price of gold or,
an fact, even menlloned housing as an mvestment?
It's up to you , but Wall Streeters w1U remmd
you again and again as we approach the 1980s of
an old adage: The bigger the risk, tbe bigger the
potential reward
DIABETICS MUST TAKE
CARE OF THEIR FEET Eqlllty Lo.s .. to 9 S 0 I of ApprolMdV.. 10
Pear King
Status in
Jeopardy? 'lr!m;
R. Ph.
MMclM..,7
2lld Trwt Deeds
MESA MORTGAGE LOCKE (AP> -The
MA1MllW«"'IYATlOU•llTT\l'llOIW.'9WICMl preside D t 0 f l he
MO ,..AY PIMAL'n Califomla Cannlnl Pear
Prompt Courteous Sennc:e Auociatlon says the A~.,_ 11166""'9......_T_... State of Washington may 1000 challenge
Elevated blood suau levels make them easily
euscepUble to Infections Tbey should bathe lbelr
feet da1l¥ with lukewarm
water and a mild soap Never wear s hoes
without also wearln&
stocklnp. Avoid the ln·
teose heat of electric pads or heal lamps.
Ti&bt shoes should not be
worn and corns,
callOUMI, bw>.ions or In· arown toenails should not
be self-treated.
CALL PAT WlllER IJZMto .._ Ht-IH4t Calltomla's dominance
-=~~==========~======;::=::!! In Bartlett pear prodUC· :: lion. Mortimer French told
producers at the as-
aoclaUon 's annyl meet·
ing Monday that
Wasblngton could In-
crease production to
''300,000 tons in the near
future" u a result of
plantings that have
reached maturity . By foUowiq a pbysl·
ctao•1 advice. diabetes cao be eally and com-fortabl1 lived with. We
carry in ltock everyt.hlnc
any t'!!':lclan, even t.boM dlatant dtlu. may prescribe or advlae •
tboee with diabetdto use
ortak•
'YOUB oc>eT<>R CAN
PHONE us when JOU need a mddM. Pick up your prHcrlpllon lf 1bo~ .......,,, or we wit k Iver prompt11
wttlMMI& atra cbaqe. A
1r•al an101 people etr..,t 01 wltb tbelr
pNterlp"~'-M•1 we eompomd 7QW11?
• PA.mUIOPtO .. H;T
.. ':'t::"','i' rt *::' ... ·-
$50,000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTYSEOONDS
......... °""' ""--. . ...,...
•C•••wdal ...........
Cont6C1 our .... ,., __ .._ eentee
for your financing need\.
(71•) 759•1515
A-..ucAN ..,.. MOtmMOI!
230 Nftl)Oft center Oma Ne=r'~ Callfomil
928IO
California growers
harvested 352,000 tons
t.hia year, while produc-
tion from the rest of the
Northwest , mostly
W asblngton, WU 235,000
tons.
Prices for the 1979
crop settled at $164.28
per ton for No. l grading
Bartletts, '132.42 per ton
for bail and froat
1rade1, SJ.23.21 per ton
for N9. 2 1rades and
$172.28 per ton for B.
Hardya.
French said Calllornia
proceuon are seekint
maruu tor their 1179
pack, wltb about a million mor. ca1n of
1>9an on band than a
1earaao.
drop in aalea 1D October. when they introduced Reh Pl ~~~)~lines <See rela~ story elNwbere Oii this ate an
DvalNG TBB 8V .. D. the major' manafec-tu.ren Clftered similar ineeotitW to move atoeb
bloated bJ a ... collapM after' tbe ftnt cutoft of
lranlaD oil.
1DftlDtOl'te1 ttood at a_.,. tupply on Oct.
31., Wud'a Automod.Y«t .llGot'&I. a trade publlea-
Uon. aald Tuelday. Tha.t la two daJa mon than lie
compaaiea and dealen bad ill tbe preytoua reeord
end-of-Oc:tober auppty, in 1'74 when a rec e 11kJa
WU etartiq. Wanl'I called tbe supply tb1a time • •reeesalolaa.rJ' .••
Gii's Robert D. B~. 'rice pnsktent tn
charse of tbe marlletlna IUff, said de.alerl eou.ld pan oo tbe new inantlve1 to retail eustomen u a
means of lncreuhll showroom traffic, wblcb
would "help aenerate a vilOfOUS l&lel rate to botb
19"19 and 1980 moctela .••
Spoblm•n Edwards. LecbtllD Aid Gii now
bad about Jt0,000 cars a.ad I0,000 UCht tnacb and
Vant to which t.be rebates WQQld apply, almost all
of them V-8 modela.
WAaD'S PtJT G•'8 stock of 1.t'19 modela at
341,000 can on Oct. 3L twice wbat lt wu fort.be
1978 carryover, and about four.ftftba of tbe com·
pany's inventory.
U.S. manufactu.ttrs and tbelr dealers had a
68-day suppl.J'..of can on band. four days lesa than
the Sept. 30 figures.
Alter last year's brilk Octobet, the industry
had only 48 days' worth of cars In atock.
Chrysler's stock at the end of last moath wu
the largest, 102 days, compared with tl2 days a
month earlier and 71 days a year earlier. GM's
Falling Flat
DETROIT <AP> -Troubled Olr7aler Corp.
car 1al.-1»1unpct a pa cent In eart7 No.ember, •
daptte ..,..-ear rebate., u tbe Bil Three com-
panlM IMwed an overall drop of r1 peremt com-•
pared wt1b tbe same period lat year.
Company report& put the deeline for General
Motors Corp. at 23 percent and for Font Motor Co.
at 29 percent.
It •• tbe wont sbowina for early No'We!Dber ·
since 1974, a recealoa year. Trade publieatlons
already bave Aid that bloated inventorlel and
backed-up production acbedulea are at •re. ·. I ces1ioaary"leveb.
011 on TUesday aanoonced dealer ret.tea of
1100 to $400 a car on leftover im models, IMS! ol
tltem v .... CbrfaLer'1 bclJer rebaa. apptr to both
lt1t and Ul80 models but do not apply to lta sub-eompaca OI' lmporU from Ha Japanese alftllate.
The dlree compan.iel delivered 1n.m can 1D •
the ftnt 10 days of the month compared wttb 233.• In the aame period lut JUI'.
Ford aold 41.973 cars aptnst 17-'51: Gii sold
lOl,405 venus 131.934 aod Qaryaler sold 14,81.5
a1aimt 2111,118.
P'OI' the year so far. Big 'lbree MJes were off
12 percent, with Ford down UI percent from
2 .2lt1 ,flfl to 1.901,994. GM off 8.1 pet'cent from
4.880,tm to 4,318,354 and Chrysler down 17 percent.
from 1.018.884 to Sli0,975.
Over Th~ Countt·r
MASl>Li~
.
• R 1 .. .. OLtr<J;
f'
LEFI' IN 1'RE LU&CB were GE's three other senior
vice presldeoU; Thomas A. Vanderslice, a 47-year-0ld
brilliant executive who holds a Ph.D. in chemistry and
pbyslcs. Stanley C. Gault, a 53-year-old marketing whiz,
and Alva 0 . Way, 50, who was GE'a chief tlnanclal officer.
the route Jones took to the top. .r
Not everyone agreed that these three executives were
beinC bypassed. AD analytical report in Business Week
maguine, quoting tnsldens at GE, concluded that "the
route to the top ls still wide open."
But the .lut word waa had by Vanderslice, Gault and
Way. Since the election ot the new vice chairmen all three
have announced their departures from General Electric.
WAY HAS JOINED American Express, a buae linan·
cial company. as vice c'1alrman and second in command.
Gault will join Rubbermaid Inc. on Jan. 1 as vlce
chairman and second in commaod.
Market Encouraged
By lrOO RespoJUJes
NEW YORK CAP> -'lbl lt.Oek market ro1e lbarpf1
today. tpom.tns an lraDilll dilctljon to cut otf alt ta.lea of·
oU to Amertean oil eom..,.._ and apparently eocourqed
by the l.ek ol aeptlve reaction to Prealdent Carter's de·
cision to freea lraniaD ~---ID U.S. banb.
Tbe Dow..._·~ ol • 'n ' trlal llluea was u~
... 71 polaU to IZ:J,..l3.
Advwfq llAl8 led d9cffnM b7 a ~1 marlin on tbe
New Yortt Sloct Bxcha.Qle.
S•fN"la•• r1w s,,. ......
N•W "'°"" t:n;,. 'f::; ~ • ... 9'fb =.•vs-Jf• :.=...IWl.ctM trMl"I .. _.._,,. °"..... ....... m.---• "' ....... ...... m.• 6M .. . ~. Jot..= r,\'t ... ~
,,._,,.,....A.-....,•~.
_m.voucu> "1MI ~ •"'91-
• r-Of':I-~ .tt; i'm+ ~ • 'tno i»M ~ nus MU:h JM IS Utl "'A c.11 19t.12 tll.17+ 0.12
e.s -... "'·" 9.J4 ..... 2A ~-=-············· ······· 11::=
utll• • • • • . .. .. • . • . Sf6.JllO .s Sta .. •• .. . .. . . • . • • . • • . . • J,745.mo NL ll>d.. m.ae ll .. •II.
T-•.... .. 11..-17'1t +1111 r--------------*lbb Corp...... 1'7'0 2$\'t + -
T-0 IM...... ii'"'. • '-E ltoyTr wl.. ;MIO 2tYI •lllt
Polm....... I u~ + llll
''· ....... ni *"•" E.aat 1t..-.. m --. • ""' Eu• ....... 217 .. tl"1 +I LILOt .•••• , 2~ la+ Iii .... , .... ,.. . .• ,..,_ zry, + "'
NEW vo.tt IN>-S... f •·"'-ort<o ....... ,._ al ...... ll'IMt -... ,.,.,!Un .... lbc:I-.. ...... "OCIWlll ......... , at --IMft fl. AN!oCo Ud. • m.C9D 16\l't -tv. -~ on. • 1•.NO , -._ 9 uo.oao ""'" • '-•· llf,1'11 .... •I'-· ·· .... ~ .... . .. ...,. a •• OofM....., 01 •• ,. ... -.... ... trMAw '· . • 12.-...-.. .1 ... El~ ft • •• 1'• 11'11 • ~ Pw....,_"···· ...-n-. .....
NE.W Y~K <A•I
SAL•5 ,
NEW \'OAK IAPI -NY Sto<t. ~ ...,..,_ llllel llUil ••• .. .. ... • n.-AOO ll'Nwl-de¥ .. •. • .. . J0,'70.000 ..... -. . .. . . .. • .. . . . 2',210,000
Mofllll -.. • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • • • • 2t,5'0,000 Yoor oeo .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 21,w,cmc>
~ ... I eo ............ ,.... 7.ot0..M2.~ ~r, :: .:::.:: ... :.. ~~=
-ATAM«X 010
NEW VO.It IAPI p,..... ,!i QOOy °:.t
"' 111 20 222 ,. ,..
ll If 12 11
... ,,.__. ..
Cl) l)ll~
·~· Tbe liftl Of a.ooo ocean liner paueniera
are threat.elltid by rellR!out cult leader
Telly Sav&laa (ri&bU In " he French Atlantic Affair.'' co-1tarrln1 Louil
Jourdan (left) and Chad Everett. Three-
part ipedal airl 9 to 11 p.m. toniJht, Fri·
day aDd &inday oo ABC, Channel 7.
uo• Cl) me IDm *** ••Sitfer Str ....
cttT11 a..-Wllllr. • Cllrybwgf!. It ,...,_,.
publl•ll« Hicloe111
ln\lofved ..... ...-.,Y.
............. hip ....... ~....,
la~~a-....,...
O...llel £1atl•flf
I KNXT (CBS) Loe Angeles
t<N8C (NBC) Loe Ange ...
I KTlA (Ind.) Loe Angeles
KASC-lV(ABC) Loa Angeles,
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego
• ~lV(lnd.)LoeAngeles di KCST (ABC) San Diego
I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCOP· lV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCET· lV (PBS) Los Angeles
• KOCE·lV (PBS) Huntington Beach
......... wfth the IMfl Of her
ClrW'M OI IOINltfllllg W "*9~. -~/L.9tMlt ""°"' • NIWI09CK (l)fJ.t.I.~
P.M. takee a loc* 11
ovafwalgllt 1 .. 111on
mocWI: "*"* actor Tally 8avelM. Ot10UOONAa.~T
l\M
... l)ll .. ...,.,
TM\NlmWmf
""' 8unnr ..,.. .. adwtce __, canota to Hap
1111 frtande Portly ......
--and ......,. Ole ~ raDbll "°"' _ .... 1gon~
a-MCWIR
***"A ...... Too.,.,..
(1t77} ....... CMn. ~
0' ...... In ,.,..., ap.r..ion
....,.... Oardan. an All9d
pMfl to tftd Wand W• I
ti, CJllPNrlnO .,.. .... IMfOt
brld~• IHdlng Into
~.la put Into....,.,
;"~
• •~ "Cold Sweat ..
ctt74> Qlartae llrooaon,
Uv """'*"'· A man and
-.. ..tetlfrlltiald and '*" ._.. ti, crook• frOl'll the '"911'1 PMC wt'O
w8ftl an dd favor r..,.id.
c2rwa.1
• ntl CICOCOUIU
Felllt .... Illa llnk*y
~ In "' ..... to win
bldltlla• ....... e tv...aAT
t\"lilflHONY 8eljl OAw9 conduetl the
Botton 8yrnpholiy ~
••• Ito Weeler'• a-tut.
··Ttie ~ Of The 8'11rtta.''
end IN Plano Conoerto
No. 2 1n • Aet. 0pua a . 11y er--. ePANCINa~ • .,,. DltlOp s.tl'O .. ' • • ... o ·•..-.::H· AT\MTIC~
Craig Ountee.y '1'.Cly
~ .... NIM9~ ., Of • ,... cull, ................. ... , ,.., ...... ..
ttlOl8 llbolnt .... ...
-·· --per • ,_. '°"' °' '70 lftllol'I (hn 1 Of3)
•amw..,..
THI LCMll lfMCM
·~. IMdl And The
o..t" Aoneld ~
wftll ..... AmlWI Clllo-
llct In Aome. _., and Et9Md about .. .,,..,.
ol "'* --.. todlf'• ~(R) •
... 'NTAMOW.Un ..,,.,..
"The w.mor ,...,..,.. .• 10;GO. QUNCr
Quincy tnea to "** down '500,000 In atoWI f110MY
111a1 WM contamln9tec:t
Was ABC E'"lop
Writer Claims
Script Stolen
LOS ANGELES (AP> A Los Angeles
television writer claims m a $35 million federal
court suit that ABC stole her copyrighted script
and turned it into a fiop series.
Jean Brooks accused ABC and Creative
Artlata Agency Inc. of illegally converting a
teleplay she submitted 18 months ago into the now-
defunct aeries, "A New Klnd of Famlly."
TUE COMPLAINT STATED THAT Creative
Artlata WU the aaent for three independent
televt.stan producen who aJleledly claimed lh.
Brooks' won u their own and aubmitted it to
ABC.
An ABC apokeaman said the network would
not comment oo the cue wbile lt wu lD court.
Ma. Broob' teleplay, ''Sqmeone to Take Care
of Me.·· centered around two womeo aDd tbeir
cblld.ren who trJ to beat t.be bilb cost of Uvtq bJ IU.rlD8 an apartment. tbe ault uld. ..
.\.LTBOVGB ma TITLS WAS eben ... by
CrftUM Artiat.I, the atoryllne nmalned tbe same.
~~~~~~~~~~~~---,.~~~--tbeaultaltcwed.
&TIA e 8: 00 -"Cold Sweat."
Cbara. 8roGlon and Llv Ullman.ft learn
the me•0 iDI Of terror when beld boltqe
by mm from the man'• put.
IOU 1' 8:00 -0 Tbe Owl and dle Pulycat. ~ intellectual becomes in·
voJved with a 1pro1titute ln um t.r10 com· .
edy ltanilll George Segal and Barbra
Strelaand.
KNBC 8 10;00 -.. QWney ... ~ half;
mllllon dollars contaminated With a
thief's deadb' disease sends Quincy on
hectic search. f
JOHN DARLING
A•sa•lt
-~ Hosl , J-'""'Y CetlOfl 0...... alddy Hlld!M1.
a..~
I DAlMMMS 0 91UmWOMAN
Pepper •"d Crowley .._,Cft '°' • pay°'° art.ming ~ ........
~ ............
• CIU9Mltf
8nw1 and. --tor • KAOS CClftlOU1e • tbat · •
1nt1rceptl•t •II
CONTAC>t.•• Pn I ngt -~MC ... ---fllllllf!--12:00• lWILaffm. A~ ..... to
INlc.e •name tot~"'
MCOnCkW nlgh4 cM>a. ..... wen • "--and~.,.... ----°' '**" ....... "' .. ....,,. to deetr~. crime ·=-WT KA08 blilldll .. water'•
---roOot to lddNp. ........ ·-~ Moat-ca.. Aataer1a.
World War II's largest airborne assault
will be depicted in Part 1 of ··A Brid&e
Too Far." NBC's Movie of the Week from
8·10 toni1bt, Channel 4. Ryan O'N~L Jumpina here, stars as Gen. James Gavin.
.,_ .. ......
f'rlda•'•
D•••l.ae ·"•"k's
~lllEldiklt ......... ~°'
~·· (1155) Waft~
llfoob. £tic Flemfno.
Almy ~ emtlertt
one~~
around Eltth "' • "*'" made ....... (1 tw •• 30
min.I
hlO al * * "Dey Of The
W~" ( 19731 Rlcflerd
~. Rick ~. An ...
~ lindt ,.,..., up
~ e lllMOI bertd Of
bl9ldld -MtO ., to MWMdtaW*eW'fllll
town (1lw .30"*1.)
uoe "°°'9
Wlwt IN CM1 W• ~ _,.and .. ~.,... ........ olf._ __ IC "°"".,..., ........ a.a... ~-...... to ...,..._ T..;,._. •o
..,, -· (Coftdul6on)
by Armstrong & Batluk
TV Telethon Faces
Court Challenge
>
L06 ANGELES <AP> -Tlia ,;..,_.. oi u · autistic dllW la.aft ft.Jed ... to Wt w · ~ tbe
t.eleeut ol tbe ''Sa•e Aaliade ~ 'hletbDa"
scheduled foe Dec. I. OD KCOP, 0...nnel 13. ·
Mr and Mrs. Armando Perello cbareed funds
rrom the teletbon wiU beoef"lt ooly 12 cb.tld.ren.
seven ol whom att the offapnng ot directon of or-
ganu.atioo.s sponsoring the telethon.
Superior c.ourt Judge Jerry Pacbt scheduled a
court bearlna Nov. 28.
Streisand in "Yentl'
HOU.YWOOD <AP) -Barbra &re.and will
malce ber direct.orta.I debut in .. Y.U," ftom tbe-
cla•alc •toey by Nobel Priu wtue.r laaac
Bubeftl 91n8w. Tbe IDOTle wtll be made nen yur. wt .W l:Ddude aeveral fonlAp loeadana
4~1 "94 1 HOU~C STAP~
'""'"' O.tui,;hton.
St•·;ih"" f loun'1l''I Fur,t
AR£ HACK ...
It's wet
& ·wild!
The Wild!'l.. Funnies~ ..
· ( Laugh Riot
\ Of The Yeal1
•
........
.-.tbo\UCIHIOll 'Tl"4110""f' ~'WIG tutJ ....
..,~
R~lt·:Y..id t..v FllMTEL. LTO.
a---"~OR r.ct
I
l
r
I
I •
I • I I
l
I
.. --· ,..,. --·" ,. ,. ,., ... ....-....
,~, .... ,_,_ .......
.... -.-~ _,.._...
llll"NO IUUJY tot 111_1 __ _.. ... , ....
·-~Mft-·-.. -AND IUITICI foe AU._. .......... to» .... lo .....
L CM-~-C.--SfAlfrlNO OYll 111 -MAaOU> AND .a... ... ··-·llO-·•---AND IUITt« rOlt A&1•1 11 ». , ... ,,,. ..... ,.,.
IOl(ll,Ml-.... _ .... -600
IUHNINOINI ......,_.._..
a,.. ... w... Ollly
... '°°'' ,...., ---.. .. -'* flSll nw ... ..,.... ....
~...,,.
a,.. .... ~°""' --·--·--,.OMINI IN T ... DAD 1""1 "lvt
A lnTU IK>MAHCllNI
IMCMAtl _ _.., e WUH ...... "°'
•UNHINOINI l'\vt
TMI CONCO.OINI
-ll , .... t --un l'O --TMf CLOHUI ~111 """ ALICI. SWllT AUCI"' .a.-... -.,-ITUTINO OVUlitl f\Ut
TMI OAUNTUT 1111
TMICAIT ·
............ ••···••••••••••••• •••• , ••••••••....•.••••• &,.-. .... .,,............. ................. . .......................... ...,.. .... ......., •• ,........ ..... • ·• • ..,. .. OMT..O.
~ ad ~ veteran to wbom the theater ia ~ &eit than Ole ltHlt, while Rolcoe Born pro-
jeetl a vitality and lmmedlaey u the youn1•
tbeaplan who represent.I• new breed of actor. one
wjtb a lite outatde the world ol Dlake·belleve.
· Tbe aair are first 1Ilmpeeawnen ltamaey~r
cbaracter la ln bi.a prime and Bom painfUlly sum·
moos the COW'ale to dilcuu their performances
after the show. It ls a moment of eao 1raUftcaUon tbe older actor obviously enjoys, and he permits
bimaelf to become the youn1 man's friend.
A8 TBEill CA&ll:BU Pf'Oll't!SB, Born &ains
self-esteem onata1• and off, and auffera Ramsey's
atuffineal lea chantably. A1tbou.8b tbe undercur·
rents ol unrest rumble tbrouPout the evening,
there 11 only one vituperative confrontatio.n
between the two, after wblcb polnt Ramaey's
character becomes a rather puny advenar)'.
Guest director Frank Ccodoo, ln bla debut at
SCR, haa fashioned an lma1inaUve 1ta1in1
wberetn the actors. surrounded oo three atdel by
audience. perform tbelr acenes to the fourth aide
-a mirrored lmaae of the actual audience.
TranalUons and costume cb.an1e1 ·are ac·
eompllJhed with skill and ecooomy ln the dreulna
room area 1ta1e center. aided effectively by
Cameron Harvey's def1nlUve llahtinl effec:ta. Don
Tuche, who bu been present at tbe creation .of
A _,__ ..........
--AT THESE SPECW.LV SE1.ECTEO ™EATRES -
~ llA ....... C11'1 tt0-40tt OIW9ll. s.... °'"'t""' 131-1170
COSTA MESA. C-C...... tJM t 41 WUTllMITEA. C...... W.. H t JIU
K TilllO S......-Sfl·tMO WUT...aTIJI. Ml W., 31 ~
llMllGl. °'9111 Mii AJ-OMI 17141 •1·MU
PUBUC NCrlJc£ PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
ITAT ... .,.Of' A ..... DOttMa#T
CWUMIOfl
PICTI~ ausueau ......
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~Ht\ l 4'T01. C l N LM A
CINEDOME
C.IJ'.'l'l f "
8n_. • ._ • ..,. CHAPMAN AVE. 6 S.A. FWV
S...U AH a..7'" • ORA'9GC 134-2653
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STUMBLES
WUVllO Y~ llllOO}C"Tt()NS "'-""A \IA'ftl• ~~ "'Ol)u(10.
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AA. Q.AYIMMGH IN
IHJIMAIM>O MJn'OUICCt'S
"LUNA'(A)
SEAN CONNERY ........... .................
METEOR
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debut bin._ HC9 proiresses the film witb excellent
p1ctng and buildlJll •uspeme.
Mu Beautort'a /botoll'•PhY adds to lbe 'mual atmos•re, an the film bu been edited to
a tl&bt SIO minutes by Bob Gordon. 1be music by
80d David Scbudson contributes atpificantly in
tlfJrm.a ol mood and emotional texture.
Tbe performances are all effective and Don-
ock Group Pays
f)amage Expe118es
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. <AP> -Three members bl the rock group "Molly Hatchel" have paid for
damages at a mot.el where they allegedly ran wild,
the motel's manager says. But be still plans to
press crlminal charges.
Stacey Brooks, manager of the Holiday Inn·
East, where the band stayed aft.er a Monday rught
concert, said the three paid him in cash for $4,010
la damages shortly after they were released from
~L
The three involved in the ruJ:lnts were iden·
Ufied as Dwayne C. Roland. 2IS, and Steve J.
Holland. 25, both of JacbonvWe, Fla., and lead
ainaer DanD.y Joe Brown, 21, of Tbomanille, Ga.
1'be1 were arraiped on char1ea of criminal dam•,. to property and releawl 00 l)onda of
&500eaeb. An employee ol the motel, where the band bad
reserved 10 rooma, said the three broke windows,
mirrors and furniture and stained carpets in two
rooms. Brooks said fire extinguiabers also were
ripped from their holders and 1prayed in ballways
Coburn, Sharif Co-star
HOLLYWOOD <AP> -James Coburn and
Omar Sharif star in "The" Baltimore Bullet." a
movie about busUen in the world of bigh·stakes
pool. Bruce Boxlettner and Roaee Blakely also ttar
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
.. APOCALYPSE NOW"·<Rl
.. AND JUSTICE FOR ALL" <R>
"FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" (PG)
"10" (R)
"STARTING OVER" (R)
' ..
.. .. ' .
..
Hllleoldbeller
~·t get It
any bolts
Time IOf' a new one
Dependable, efficient
gaa wat•r heater•
Gl ...... necl tMka. rapid
hot water recovery
ayatema, high
temperature ahut-ofl1. ~ .. reg. 109.~
...... "" •l4.'5 • . . • • • --...... "" m.n ....... , ... ............ ,.," ······ .....
Lasco's 11" basin wrench
can get the tightening
1ob done rrght. Drop
forged stalf'lless steel.
#T0-1. Reg. 7.99
e =· Black & Decker' a 411 ..
variable •s>eed revers1no
drln can remove ecrew..
Double tnaulated and bum-
out P<Otected •7127
Reg 19.95
1388
==-Stay-coot WOOd handle•
add• amert touch to bnlah.
poker and 1hove1. plu•
;c:S".L 1tand #F1500.
1711
tar tucked
ducts
Big 15()..yerd rofl of duct tape f0t all your plumb-
ing jobs. Stock up now with aeveral rOlla to
that you Cati tlckJe that bfg fob VOU'le been waiting to start. Reg. 6.89
If• a ............. and
wont tab6e .. In Oftef fdda nat kif Mor81J9 Md e.rry..
rng By Blactt & OecMf
#79001. Reg. ,, 95
llgllt .......
..... lu
Ptdt up a pedc Of Gro Lux
7s.w.tt llgM be.lit. .. if• •
bOgt'lt ~ Reg. 5 10
3••.
... Ille 1111111
sored SClft LMex ... .,..,.
~ on like l'lne lllk end
IMva a loft9 lastin9. OOod loolil•no ttn.an Reg 11 95
...........
of fresh air pats
2 5-ltre elf pot Wlt1' ...
pen.er top. Available In
floral =n. ldMI fOI"
hOme. p6cn6ca.
Reg. W.96 a••
I
~-
'fl .
,
Motor car dealers sponsor 15th annual
Orange C,ounty International Auto .Show
Tbe Motor Car Dealers Association of
Orange County <MCDA > ls proud to sponsor
the 15th Annual Oran1e County Interna·
tionalAutoSbow. -
Tbe MCDA ls both a strong and effec·
live trade aasoclation for the new car
dealers ln Oranae County, one of the top •
automobile markets ln the United States, a
spokesman said.
Under the leadership ol Jack White,
Prilklent, 18'1t-80, and Harvey Hien, the
ExecuUve SectetN'Y·Manqer ol tbe non•
•
tor ~ld111 ~ ••
-----· ---. .
elde11 l..a1set1 Pontiac dealership
ower 32 y•n
Selll•g & Senlcl•g llACS
... ••
WllllSAUS-lmVICE-UA--.. YS ..
\
•
November 21 to 25
lfbe· early·model
Chevrolet boyer
1ound1 a lot Ute the 1u1 or aal nest door: 1mart,
skilled, married
and wltb a value
for durability and
rellablllty as much
or more than for
price.
That •s the com·
posite profile
emerging from a
nationwide survey
of 1979 early
model new
Chevrolet buyers,
conducted by
Chevrolet marketing
research depart· tbe p~·· ~~ment. wanta. ~~:;RC>bll1
uwg PEEL that D . Lund, Gene l
Jmowl.u tbe customer Moton vl~ presldint
ia critlcal tn &ettin& and Cbevroiet·ieneial
1ales lD focus and off manager·
on the~ foot at new model time. Our marketing research
department is con·
stantly surveying in order to keep on top of
AND judging a
survey ConituCted t year. the early Cbe_¥y buyer is a _pretty sm rt
indlviduar: more Ulan 90 percent are blgh school grads, 25. 7 per·
cent attended coll~e_i
14.5 percent finiaJl!CQ college and 8.3 percent
have a post-graduate
degree.
NEARLY 40percent
of the early buyers are female and 65 percent
are married.
Auto industry helps local economy While the pro·
f essional /technical
group made up
the largest single
portion of buyers
-(15.4percent) -10.3
percent were retired.
Almost 14 percent are office workers and 9 percent listed their oc-
cupation as "skilled
trades."
Autos pla)l an im-
portant role in the
social and economic
life of Orange County.
Rated as one of the
highest per capita
auto markets in the
country, Orange
County's automotive
industry creates
thousands of jobs. It
also forms a signifi·
cant part of th e
economic and social
life of the almost two
million people in
Orange County.
Prolfiling the in·
dustry's total produc-
tion, the Auto Show
will display more
than 300 domestic aad
imported models,
from the least ex·
pensive economy cars
to the elegant Rolls
Royce Comicbe.
Sponsored by the
Motor Car Dealers
Association of Orange
County, the Show bas
become an annual
community event for
the en6re family. ·
The show fills the en-
tire South Hall and Harvey Hiers. ex·
Calif omia Room of the eadive·mooager of
Anaheim Convention Motor Car DealeTs
Center. A1sociation o I
Orange County. (See SHOW Page 11)
Not much change expected for 1980 BMW models
SO 11IE AVERAGE Chevrolet early model shopper is at least a high school graduate, professional or skilled,
married, values durability and re· liability above price and has some feeling for the history of Chevrolet.
Four new models designed to appeal to seekers of technical quality
Bavarian ·Motor model designation for
Works has introduced the f our-ddor sedan
a complete range of sold here since 1975 as
new models to the the 530i.
American market The change reflects
: since 1975, culminat· a reduction in engine
ing with the debut of capacity from thr~
the full-size 733i lux· to 2.8 liters and the
ury sports sedan in addition of a three·
1978. way catalyst with _,......_ So it follows that L a m b d a s e n s o r
Une cbainnan for this will be a year of emission control BMW .at the. retirement. rather system. Orange County than dramatic The new system
Auto Show is Bob change, for the BMW enables the 528l to models offered in this achieve between 18 ~. owner of country, a BMW and 29 percent Creoier Motor a. spokesman said. great.er fuel economy Santa Aoo .. Th~ 528' is a new. in the combined city·
high way cycle.
BMW's model
range -a two-door,
four·cylinder sedan.
the 320i; two four·
door six-cylinder
sedans, the 528l and
733i; and a limited
production sports
coupe, the 633CSi -is
designed to appeal to
a specific-le&JIW't of the driving public.
The BMW driver ls
one wbo teell:a a •Por· ty and exbllaratiDg
driving experience
and appreciates a
machine of high
technical quality and light allow cylinder Ergonomics. the
functionality. bead that allows for study of the rela·
The BMW design efficient combustion tionsbip between man
concept, shared by all a n d a n i t r i t e and bis worting en·
four models, starts hardened crankshaft vironment, receives ~rcedes
with a single over· w i t h two co u n • ::!cial attention in
bead camshaft in· line t e r b al an c es p e r interior deaip of
small displacement cylinder for durability BMW models.
engine which pro· and smootbn.eu. tbe Tbe design eaten to
duces a high power spokesman said. the needs of the
owners like
visibility output. All BMW engines driver and tbe com·
All three BMW used ID U.S. apeciflca-f o r t o f t b e Mercedes· Benz
engines offered in this tion models are fuel ~· drivers like to be
country produce near· injected. be added. Jnstruments and seen.
ly one bOnepower per All BMW models primary controls -. That's the con·
cubic 1 n ch of have four·wbeel in· tbe speedometer and clusion drawn from
desplacement. dependent auspem.ioo tachometer, direc· the latest figures on
BMW engines and power assisted tionaJ I h.ighbeams I paint color choice
feature a cross·flow disc brakes. headlight flasher from the builder of
and windshield the cars with the
all ul wiper/washer -are three-pointed star. Sm Cars pop ar located dire.ctly in Classic white is ~e
front of the driver and most popular, going
on steering column on 19.9 percent of au
Or C t stalks. Mercedes. Ben z on ange oas The dashboard in-automobiles .Pro -
struments are highly due~. It also is the
legible and bathed in ea.saest ~o see. A
soft orange light at b~ight whit;e . ~as tht. mght. highest vtS1bility rat-
BynMPOND
...... lectlem ... Orange Coast car sales reflect a na-
tional trend toward small car popularity.
Area dealers cite .increasing gasoline
prices and climbing interest rates for car
loans as major reasons for this trend.
Honda Civics -priced under $6,000 -
are selling twice as many as Lincoln-
Mercury cars at an Irvine dealership.
·•we have 30 people ~ a waiting list
for the Honda -we sell one everyday,~·
said general sales manager Jerry Davis.
"In the next few years the big car
manufacturers are going to have to pro.
duce smaller cars because they're the
most popular," be said.
Local <llevrolet sales continue to out·
strip national sales averages, said Ken
Pier~ sales manager at a Newport Beach
Chevrolet dealership.
Pierce said Chevrolet is producing a
higher percentage of six.cylinder engines
deal~ to achieve better gas mileage.
'We're also lntroducillg our first Stan·
dard·'line car -a station wagon -with a
diesel eqiDe early in 1980," be said.
Pierce said the best sellers locally are
the Citation, Camaro. Chevette and Monza
••Our big model, the Caprice, was
downsized in 19'77. so we aren't suffering
lilce a lot of other car dealerships who can't
get rid of their big cars," be said.
Pierce foresees conttnued downsizing
of Chevrolet models through 1983.
One car salesman believes car
manufacturers are not respoodina ade·
quately to the demand for small can. ••Car manufact.uren ~ pushing the
IQ car more than they should.
•"Ibey are reluctant to concentrate on
small can became they view small can as
small proftta, •• aatd steve Green. •ates
manager at a Costa Mesa Pontiac
dealenbip.
He said the only bi.I can that sell are the
sportyones .•
ADbther salesman. however, believes
bll can are oo their way beck. uuwe can are dynamite, but people
aWl want the~ o( a bl.I car.·· Old aw
Cla.rkt aalet manaaer of a Colta Kesa
Ford dealenblp. · •-ScJutbem California ls the treDdaetter
for.~ "1• -tbe Muct.an1 ta tbe namw two Miler tn the FOrcl UM on t.be
Wat Oout, Ud lt ll the number seven
ieUer nationwide, .. be aald.
The large g lass
area and carefully
positioned pillars al·
low maximum vis·
ibility for the driver.
Model features be·
ing incorporated into
the BMW line-up for
1979 include a control
light in the 320i and
528i which indicates
excessive wear m the
disc brake linings.
The 633CSi and 733i
already have a lining
check as part of the
"check control" panel
which also reports on
the condition of the
engine oil, brake
fluid. coolant and
windshield washer
fluid levels and f unc-
tional readiness of
brake and taillight.$.
'Ror Co"'er, Hne
cbalrnJ4n for the
Orange· Countu
Aldo Shoto, OWM
8ofl C<irw7" JtOUI.
Rouce, BMW,
NetDpot1 Be~
ang of any pamt on the
Mercedes palette.
Mercedes-Benz has
been the leader in the
study of vehicle color
and its effect on driv·
ing safety and has in·
eluded a chart show·
10g the visibility rat·
mgs of its standard
paint colors as the
final page of its paint
brochures for the past
several years.
Although classic
white 1s the leader
over-all, and far.away
the top choice for the
medium-size
240D/300D/280E
mode ls, there are
country·to·country
and model·to·model
popularity dif ·
f e rences. Astral
silve r , a metallic
paint color that la the
number one choice of
U.S. Mercedes· Benz
buyers, is the most
popular hue for the
sports models (the
450SL two·seat
roadster and the
450SLC four ·
passenger coupe) and
the larger 300SD.
280SE, 456SEL and 6.9
sedans.
Silver only stands
in number four spot tn
terms ol t.ota1 uaage,
bo1}'ever, selected for
Jm\ ooe Mercedes out
of every 18. In terms
of those destiDed for
North Amerlea.
though, lts popularity
ls three times that:
one out ol aix.
Claaalc white
baa the bl•hest
••pert.:ePUblllty"f• rat· ma.
'
cars today have to be more
than~ roomy, luxurious and ~ Jhey haYe tO offer answers to 1 whOle range. of
rtl!N corarns.
We at BUick hM ~.By
Offeri, a selectiOO Of cars that
• I r~
prOV1de solutions for your OVtJn
· particular needs.
From Riviera and Electra to
Skyhawk and Skylark, we've put
some very good thinking into
some very nice cars.
They're innovative. Attractive.
-
TIN _,X M Jw1 °"' f/ '111 ,,..., ~~Mollldld a DcdM'• _,
It
And alw¥, comfortable. Exacttv
what you d expect from Buick. We
simply 'NOUldn't build them any
other way.
And the'/ re-all on display at the
Auto ShoW. See the BUidc exhibit.
I ,l
~ -·-
>
' ~ Ford sweeps 1980
with finest models
Yord \>lvl•lon 1wln11 nto the
11ao·1 with the
mo.rt 1w eptn1
en1tn rtn1( ronven· lance, 1ty ta1 and
fuel ·oco nomy
cban1e1 of· almoat
any model )'ear ln
I ti biatory ·
•'IN lt8t. Ford
dealers will offer cars and trucks
desianed to meet
today's needs for
increased fuel and
space efficiency,
along with the
comfort and conven· 1ence features
buyer s see k to
maintain th e
lifestyles they de
s ire." said Walter
S. Walla. a Ford
Motor Company
vice pres ident and
Ford 01v1 s 1on
general manager
··Mor e than 40
percent of the
new cars and
trucks Ford d eal· ers will se ll in
1910 will be all-
new th is model
year. with in -
novative engineer·
1ng feature s to
provide substantial
ly improved fuel
economy and other
comumer benefits.
n ew aerlea -the LTD• and tbe lux-
urlou1. top-of ·the· llne Crown Vlc -
torta.
F AlaMONT-One of tbe moat 1uc-
c e 1 sf u l new.
nameplates ever
introduced in
A merlca -offers a n optional 2.3-Uter
turbocbar&ed engine
with automatic
transmission for
1980.
MUSTANG bas
an all-new Cobra
-model and a
variety of new op·
t1ons, including a
4.2-liter V-8 engine.
a carriage roof.
and Recaro bucket
!>eats.
GRANA DA com·
b1nes space and
fuel efficiency with
a s mooth ride.
comfort and conven-
•ence for 1S80.
PINTO offers
new standard
-equipment features.
And Fiesta COD·
t1nues to offer im-
pre ss 1 v e fuel
economy an a fun·
to·dri ve package.
FORD TRUCKS.
"OU& ALL-NEW which have bad
generation of light i n d us t r y s a l e s
and medium trucks leadership in seven
are lead inf the of the P.ast . ten
surge into the.._years-, ~111 enter
Elfhttes. They re-the 1980 s with a ta n the beat of completely new
the past, but generation of
fresh. aerodynamic Pick up tr u c Its, styling, cbaasla and B r o n c o s a n d
suspension innova-m e di um· du t Y t t 0 n s a n d trueks. These new
powertrain advance· products, which
ments have been comprise the
designed into the laraest volume in
vehicles to rrovlde the 1980 line, will substantla fuel -be supported by
economy improve-Couriers. EconoUne
ments tn a fully Vans and Club
functional, 'built· Wagons, plus the
Ford-tou1h' truck bea vy and extra·
line," be said. heavy trucks in-
N e w-car per· cludln~ the f o r m a n c e Louisville Line and
features include an the CL-9000 series.
optional Automatic
Overdrive
Transml11ion -a
domestic-industry
first -a new
4.2-llter V-8 en1lne.
increased 2.3-llter
turbocbarf,ed en&ine appllcat ona, and
improved electronic
engine controls.
TBUNDERBlaD
off era a 4$ percent
Improvement in
fu~l economy in
highway te1t1 and
baa dramatic new
atylina and a
slimiiier overall
look for li80.
FORD GRANADA
-available in
two-and four-door
sedans -off era a
blgb level of stand·
ard equipment
plua stylish new color
comblnaUoaa and op.
Uons for t.o.
1980. A new f amlly of
electronic aearcb
radios. tnchadtna
an AM./ FM 1tereo
wltb an el1ht·track
tape _player and
an AM/ FM stereo
wltb a ca11ette·
tape player and a
Dolby nol••·
reduction syatem,
are new options
for 1880 . Other
new option• are a beavy-~uty G4·amp
battery, mud
guard• and a con·
ventlonal spare. tire.
Both the Tbun·
derblrd and LTD
offer Ford'• new
Autqmatlc
Overdrive
TranamtUlon, which
aav., fuel, reduce•
en1it1e wear and
Improve .a ~rformance. ;-------------. . FOaD LTD of. TM Mt _, ....... ...
t l dfl ., ............. ... era mprove ue the llcllnt ·CIHtlflM efficiency plu1 an ec111n ... 0et~_,.t1t.
expanded lineup '42·5671 . that lncludea two ._ ______ _.
.
Mutna trucks a part of one ln three
current U.S. households. the truck sales
boom ~the '70s will e<mtlnue into the
1980s, a Ford Motor Company executive
predicts.
between the start and 1 end of the IU70s," he said.
"Sales in the 1980's wi build toward
five million units in 1985," he added.
·'The dramatic truck news in the
1980's will be the technological.
dimensional and functional changes
directed toward fuel efficiency and work
efficiency," he said.
"Industry sales were just below two
million at the start of the '70s but ex-
ceeded four million units before the dec·
ade ended," said James Capolonao. a
Ford vice president and general
manager of the company's truck and
recreational products operations.
"Lifestyle, not truck-style was a ma·
jor factor in the doubling of truck sales
''The truck is no longer simply a
western pickup. It has become popular
in the city streets and on country roads
throughout the western hemisphere and
is truly international,•• he concluded.
Gasoline not only vital fluid
Although gasoline makes
the headlines, Car Care
Council reminds us that it is
· · not the only fluid essential to
our cars.
Many others may be im-portant. most of which are
easy to check.
If you can come up with
only nine, you may be forget·
ting the one fluid reservoir
that cannot be replenished, the shock absorber.
Hydraulic fluid is essenttal
to the functioning of a shock,
so watch for signs of leakage.
It doesn't have to be a
r
steady drip -just an oily ap-
pearance on the shock is a
warning that you probably
need a new one.
Replacements should be in
pairs.
Engine oil should be
checked weekly -change oiJ
and filter as recommended in
owner's manuals.
Radiator coolant should be
checked monthly. -add a 50
percent anti-freeze mixture,
not just water.
Battery electrolyte should
be checked for fiuid level
about once a month and
r
water added as needed.
Automatic transmission
fluid should be checked about
once a month and changed as
recommended in owner's
manuals.
• Power steering fluid should
be checked monthly the council said. Be sure to
add the type apeclfled for
your car and lf you have to
add frequently. check for
lea.ks.
Brake fluid ts another
check that should be made at
least once a month.
TR7 CONVERTIBLE
Triumph brings all the advanced feturee of TR7 to a gl'9at new
open sports car. It's the opening of a new era In convertlblesl
SPITFIRE
Every Spitfire has practical features. a convertible top, and
competition-proven engineering. Spitflre-iust for the fun of It.
MG MIDGET
M.G. Midget For Fun • nwtft
One of the Lowest Priced RMI 8porta Cer.
More People Buy MGB Than Any Other
Corwertlb48.
XJ6 SERIES III
The NEW Series Ill-Redesigned
with Legendary Tradition.
X.JS
Phenomenal HMdllng & Styling
-with Legendary Luxury.
WE'RE REA.DY TO DEAL ••.
BRING IN YOUR TRADE
& LET'S TALK BVSINESSI
' "Emy To Buy With Our Super Low COit 'lnanOlnG"
S Y r./50,000 mile
Serviee Contraet
Available On AU
New lmporte!!!
U'llll-..d&.lrr
............................................. 9' .... ,..-.
HMO 11.vp /SAH OlfGO HffWAY
&'5~fLW. cmTAMESiil '
A_..,_f//8-Mool.~r~
Stunning acceleration, ().6() mph in iuat $A
..seconds. and a top speed of 132 mph, make
.the Porsche 924 Turbo a worthy performer
on or off the track. The prodigious pe>wer is
. always under total control. Until the driver
calls'it into play, the turbocharger idles and
the engine remains doclle. But on hills or In
passing. the driver can summon vast
reserves of Power for an extra margin of
safety. Quick. sure braking is achieved
through the use of a balanced disc/drpm
braking system. To these outstanding
attributes. 924 Turbo adds a comfortable.
sporting. 2+2 interior and a long-lasting.
$<>Cd looking: aerodynamic body design.
•• •
• ' ill THE 1980 AIJDI 4000!
Atl the luxury of the Audi 5000 with a new
~orty approach. Streamlined sty1ing has
.cteated the "perfect dowrH1zed sedan." Not a bit of compromise in performance in the
Audi 4000. either .. this automobile aptly
cemes on the Porsche-Audi tradition of
epgineenng excellence.
THE 1980
·voLKSWAGEN
RABBIT!
Tftey're here -the new Volklwagen Rabbit 411fth better mileeM than ever -.net styling ~t's distinctively V.W. Come ~n In and t~rive this "smart" car today!
r I
C1tllllac•1 dh·
tlnetlve ••• froat•
wb••l·clrl•• le•lll• le1d1 tlae CadUl1c llMUDfortm.
tSfward C. K•n·
Dlrd, ¥iff PNlldeDt
of General llotora :rscF== Sevl u. 0 A moet 1lplftcant car." It II not only one of the
flnt U.8. can to be
told with a dleael en1tne u standard, it
l• a car with 1ucb ad· vanced i«hmqy lt
will become a cJualc
In ltl OWD rtcbt.
.. ITllA8. .. Mr. Ken-
nant u.ld, ''the crt.ap
1tyltnt and e·uatom· built look of a 1reat
luxury ear. It com-
CUTLASS SUPREME
98 REGENCY
:.T:=::= Tbere ii no otber car
Uk• at:" He lidded. .. Cldlllac
owner• look fo11
1ometllln1 beyoaCI
what ~ eJM ol· fert. Our 1110 i.~.,...
CadUlaCa With tbelr
dl1tla1ul11led 1ooct lookl ind impi'eilln mil•••• fiat.tr•-•.1 should completely IW
thebW."
Coupe and Sedail d8 Vlllea, Fleetwood
Broushams and Llmoualnea are re·
styled wltb added
comfort ud conve· nlence features for
1880. 1be Eldorado re·
ta.ins its basic deslP characteristics and overall dimensions.
TORONAOO
CUTLASS BROUGHAM SEDAN
OMEGA BROUGHAM CUTLASS CRUISER
DELTA 88 ROVALE
ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW
, ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
NOVEMBER 2:1 • 25, 1979
' t ,
f • • I ... ·~ ,.. A .. ·r
11ft1DD .. ma•D.
..
. .
•
.. ..... --· ...... ' r-... • • -.........
,.
Datsun 280-Z~ limited
Bob Wikle, OWMT
of Santa A.na
Dataun, is first
vice president of
the Moto1' Car
~ AaaocJation
of Orange County.
A hm1ted edition
of the Datsun
280 -ZX luxury
sports car will go
on sale in July at
Datsun dealerships
throughout the na·
tion. Only 1,001 ZXRs
will be built, with
the chassis number
of each car being
regis tered at the
factory, a Datsun
spokesperson said.
The ZXR pack·
age, which i s
availa ble only on
the tw o-seate r
version. includes a
bla c k rear deck
spoiler and a special
blue stripe kit. ·
List price of the
ZX R package is
$399.
AMC features new carburetion type
American Motors six.
cylinder passenger cars for
1980, and four-cylin~er
passenger cars for delivery
in California, feature new
microprocessor controlled
carburetioo systems for im-
proved fuel economy and
dri veabilit.y with lower
emission levels.
The system cqnsists of a
fuel feedback carbw-etor, a
microproqessor, and exhaust
gas oxygen sensor, a three·
way catalyst, and selected
override switches, said a
spokesperson.
justs the carburetor for op-
timal emissions control, fuel
economy and driveability.
Active contro l of the
· air/fuel mixture is necessary
to maintain exhaust gas com-
position within the narrow
limits required for the three-
way catalyst to function, he
said.
ducing EGR engine rates.
The fuel feedback system
has an additional advantage
for drivers in high altitude
areas because the carburetor
enrichment that normally oc-
cur s in such a r eas is
tr;mmed by the
microprocessor.
In addition to the fuel feed-
back syst e m , American
Motors has taken a number
of other steps to improve
performance and economy
throughout its 1980 passenger
car lines.
A new 2 .5 liter four-
Your new '80 BMW • • lS tn.
1st & BROADWAY • SANTA ANA
835-3171
SEE US AT THE
Nov. 21 ·25, 1979
The microprocessor
monitors the ename o_perat·
ing mode and continually ad-
Improved fuel economy
and driveability result not
only from the continual
carburetor adjustments, but
also through transfer of some
of the oxides of nitrogen
<NOx> control from the trach,
tional exhaust gas recircuJ~
tion (EGR> approacQ to the
three-way catalyst, thus re-• cylinder engine is standard l!:z:========================================================;:::::====~ on Spirtt and Concord.
Off Window Sticker Price
Up To tOlllr o. 791 I• stocld .
Dritfe Home Jlle Sannp Duri111 1h1e final Clea,,,-. 0.,11
100% financing On Approtftd Credit -Don~t Mias 11ti1 o,,,,ortunitr_I
$1200 $400
REBATE* REBATE*
I• 1°0 ·: •• t 1 . ... "" . . . .
•79 DATSUN 179 DATSUN 179 DATSUN
LOM1i .. PICKUP 2IODCOUN 510 2 DI. SIDAH
·~
'
$1000
REBATE"'
. . ... '
179 DATSUN
110 2 DL COUPE ?9 DATSUN
Zit STATIOH WA50M
COME IN & SEE OUR SPECIAL
SAVINGS ON 1980 MODELS. TOO !
All cars subJect to prior sale, end plus tex, Ileen• end documen-
tary fw. Prices good for 72 hours •fter publlc.tlon.
•w1NOOW STICKER PRICE, PLUS DEALER INSTALLED
OPTIONS, IF ANY.
• •
'
\
I
In
1980 Lincoln Versailles
Serwke. ~ Selection.
At Johnson & Son. we've always Whatever model you decide on.
taken pride in the quality of service Johnson & Son has the selection that
that every cuf(omer deserves. Thafs will meet your individual taste. A
why we call ourselves the home of ~rge selection of options along with
the ''Golden Touch" service. the many standard features are
Our friendly. professional sales easily available. Whether your
and service department prides looking for luxury, economy. or both
themselves on giving the best service Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury has
without you feeling that you have to one that will fit you to a tee. Come
bu)' your new c.ar today. Just one by today and see our wide selection
visit to Johnson &. Son will convince of new 1980 Lincoln Mercurys on
you that your getting more than · display. You can~ find a better
JUSt a new car. selection to choose from.
Price If you have n't
• heard ahout the
Johnson & Son Promise. here it i~
again. "We will strive to give our
customers the best price on cvc rv
Lincoln Mercury in stock. We
Promise:· And we mean just that.
So we have to offer the best price.
selection. and serv ice.
We have an excellent teasing
department at your service. Just call
Armand at (714) 540·5630 and let
him tailor a lease around you. Drive
home in luxury at the right price.
That's a Johnson & Sl>n Promise.
Johnloft &. sCM( Uncoln Mercury. 2626 Harbor Bouao.ard, Colla Mesa, CaJlfomia 92626 (71"4) 54().56.10.
I ,. ' •
The Butclc 1tyllo1 1to17 for lteO can be 1een ln eYery ear line -from tbe 1ubtle refinements on the
Rl•lera and new front. aOd re&r·ID4 treatmenta on tbe Re111, to Uae
totally new tJla••ranee of the Cea·
tUI')' tec11n, bre, and Electra.
THE ELECTS& Hrtea UDeap tor
1980 1ee1 the dt1contlnuation of1 tlae
Electra 22~ coupe and 1ed1n. tbu1 mattna the luxurlom Electra Umlted
model the b•ae off ertn1 ln tbla lliie.
It ll Joined b)' Electra Park
Avenue coupe and sedan and a·new
Electra Estate waaon.
Buick Electra for 1980 baa been
given an all-new appearance both In·
side and out. but all the while
maintaining the Bulck look with a
bold upright grllle and sloping fend·
ers.
THE SPOTLIGHT on this year's
Electra falls under the hood -
where the standard powerplant is
the new 4.1 litre (252 CID> 4-batrel
V ·6 and an optional offering is a
5.1 litre (350 CID> diesel.
The 1980 Park Avenue features
another Buick eKclusive -Touch
Climate Control. Thia fuily electronic
air conditiontDJ system features pres·
s ure sensitive mode and tem -
perature se.tttngs. with light emitting
diodes to 1llum1nate the positions
selected.
BUICK'S LESABRE models enter
1980 with a new look and new
technology. All LeSabre models now
ex hibit a crisp new notchback
roofline combined with the wide
wraparound taillamps which again In·
c orp?rate amber turn sienals. This
year s modela also utlllze weight re-
duction features for savings of ap-
proximately 88 to 132 pounds to
provide better fuel economy.
The 1980 line includes tb~ llmlt-
ed edition Regal Somerset. A apeclal
co~or c_ombination of dark blue and
~etJte ts exclusive to this model's
anterior and exterior. The Somerset
also rncludes s port mirrors. custom
wire wheel cov ers. and accessory
pockets o n the rront·se at ba c k s
which contain a color coordinated
umbrella.
THE STARS of the 1980 Century
line are the ne w notchback Century
sedan and Centu ry L1m1ted sedan
which r eplace their aeroback pre·
decessors The notcbback r oofl1n e
provides a more formal appearance
in the Century series. The front end
receives a .. Buick face" with a
bold upright grille fl anked by slop·
ing .fe~ders. The .rear -end appearance
eJlbtbtts new taallamps in a more
angular decklid design.
The Century wagon lineup in-
cludes t he Century Wagon a nd th e
Century Estate Wagon The Century
Sport Wagon option with 1t~ c;pec1f1c
black oul trl'atment on moldings,
Ra l lye ride -and -handling and
P205/70R· 14 t 1 res on Designer's Sport
Wheels is agarn available 111 1980.
TIDS YEAR'S SKVllAWK receives
only minor c ha n ges to its distinctive
s porty appearance . The designer's
accent and exclusive Road Hawk
package will again be offered for
1980. The 3 .8 litre V-6 e.-gine is of·
fered as standard equipment on all
Stybawks.
Introduced in AprU. tbe 1980
~tylark offers an estimated mileage
1mproument over Its 1979 pre·
decessor of 15 percent in city driv·
ing and 36 percent in highway driv·
ing.
RIVll!:RA FOR 1180 re t ains its
distinctive appearance.
However , subtle equipment refine-
ments provide improved performance
a nd attention bas been given to im·
proving upon the luxury appoint·
ments introduced in i.m.
For example. revised b o d y
mounts and retuned shock absorbers
provide improved road isolation and
a smoother ride.
AN OPTION on the 1980 Riviera
is the Twilight Se ntinel. With this
feature. beadll~hts and other exterior
lights are turned on and off
automatically according to the light
available thro ugh a sen sor on top
of the dash.
'
.. .,.. caa l•ture" enatneertna ad·
vanes tluit are Important ~ to a f1iel~ n~t,'' llr. Obeo
aal4. "Yel t-. can retain their tradl-
tlaeal lt1llDa cm.. Wblle tome of the com·
peatlYe1iiiiiry ean areDal'd tii"plck odt or
a crowd, tbeN'• no mlataktnl the UIO Lin·
coin aDd II.ark VI. Car buyers Will know at a glance What tbey are.
•'These are unquestionably some of the
fl.neat hmur1 cars Ford has ever produced.
They continue to provide excelleDce in lux ·
UI')', eomfort and convenience, while offer. Ina aiplflcant Salm 1D interior roominess
and dramatically improved fuel
~1111,'' _be said.
SOpb11Ucated design teclmlques were
used to aehieve subltantial weight reduc-
tioea 1D bath tbe Lincoln Continental and
ContlrwataJ Mart VI.
New suapensioo and steering systems
enable both cars to maintain their luxury
rides. •
THE 1l8t LINCOLN and Mark VJ
feature several engineering innovations
tba~tribute to increased fuel efficiency.
The electronic engine control system is
standard on all Lincolns and Marks as is a
new four-speed Automatic Overdrive
Transmission.
"1be combination of a smaller base
engine, which was made possible by the
overall weiabt reduction, plus Automatic
Overdrive Transmission and the electronic
eQllDe CIOlltrol system, wlll result in what
we estimate will be a year-to-year EPA
metro-highway fuel-economy improvement
of up to five miles per gll.llon," Mr. Oben
said.
catJISING BANG~ for the Lincoln
and Mark VI also have been improved for
1980. When equipped with the optional 5.8·
liter (351-CID) V -8 and Automatic
Overdrive Transmission, tbe can are ex-
peetecl to have an EPA hiahway crulslnl
r8D1e ~ 500 miles -a 22 percent improve-
ment over 1979 models equipped with a
6.6·liter (400-CID) V-8 engine and conven·
tional automatic transmission.
Fuel-economy improvements were at-
tained without compromising acceleration
and driveabilUy, resulting in better
performance wi"tb either engine choice for
the 1980 Lincoln and Mark VJ .
TYPICAL OF the sophisticated level or
engineering on Lincoln-Mercury's luxury
cars is a new Electronic Instrument Panel
with Message Center that is standard on
the Mark VI and optional on the Lincoln.
Based on the state-<>f -the-art computer
technology, this system includes a digital
readout s peedometer, a graphic fuel
gauge, a vehicle warning system and a trip
computer that puts a wide array of in-
formation at the driver's fingertips.
Offered as an option on both cars is the
innovative and convenient Keyless Entry
Syltem.
TRIS SYSTEM permip bypassing con-
ventional door-key locks with a panel of
band calculator-type push.buttons that can
be pressed in a pre-programmed sequence
to unlock or lock doors and to release the
decklld. Helping maintain Ford Motor Com-
pany's position as an industry leader in
autof!M?tive entertainment products, the
1980 I JncolD Continental and Continental
Mart VI are available with two more elec·
tl'onlc All/FM Stereo Search Radios ln·
cludlna one that features a cass~tte tape
player ad Dolby Noise Reduction.
ANOTHER OPTION, the Premium
SoQDd S)'Stem, will be available for the
firat time on the Lincoln and Mark VI. The
system U. "9D tmpn>ved for 1980 w1tb th4t
addltiOD Of two more 1pe8kerl for a total of
alL "
I Packards top show
TM 1980 Conffnental Marie VI feature• 31-pncent impr~ in goaoline mileage over la&t year'1 model.
THE SEATS Al THE ••
1980 ~ ClOUfll. A:>ntioc's dromoticolly restyled fulkae fOf' 1980 is her91 With o ~ new. oerodynam.c ho9d Formal
roofl1ne luxunous 1n1enon. And 4MW'I more O\leroll passenger ond luggoge \IOlume !hon loSI yecJr @ .,. n• _,. 71 .._ Ul...,
1980 llOl9tlYIW UDAN. /.lore great new fulkize Pontioc styt1ng1 And
driving comfort ~nod with yCXJ 1n mind @ ""'rsr """'. 27 .-. n• .-
1980 PMCBD SoOOOlt HA1CMBAOC. ~lor by ~n Featuring
front-wheel drio.le and 0 handy hatch for hauling 8 l•• "r .-:.· 35 _, '""""'
.
1980 IUN911D lllOln HATCH. For fun oo tho run, this exciting hnle Pontioc
Sunbtrd 1s btg on venot1hty @t..,. rsr MfOC• 33......., '""""' wmt""A&.AIU""1IO -
AREINSIDE
-semomber: ~QSUI the "estimated mpg" to the "•smated
mpg' of other cxn. You moy get different mtleoge ~
on how test you drWe, W9Clthilr conditions and trip llngfh.
Actual hGhwov mUeoge will pobobly be leu than the estlmotod
highway fuel ecooon~ fbntlOo on1 equipped wttt.. QM.built
r I 1
1980 CMIAflm U MANS. CMcO't'er' spociou\ mtd-siz:e h.:xury Looded with
good looks ond ~x possenyer comfon ~ .... ,.. we.· 26 -. u • -.
-1
1980 OllAND PtttX. PrE!'..cntmq rh( exc111ng look ol penonol luxury in
PontlOC \ premtel" mod~ze car @ ,, .. or"""(,· 26 ...,, m ..,., •
mNG
el'lglntH produced by various d1vis1om. See voor dealer for
details. Oon't miss the ellCllement of the l980 ' fcintioa on diSpby this yeor Or yc>1lb mlSJ the
bet *>ts qt the show. w.·n be loolung for yout
\
/9 a N. I' lJ 8 Y •
ftMabJp of tbe
1moaUa line, r•· r DI a I a D teraatlve tor
lee·orleated
1tomer1 1eekln1
I ear·pa11ea11r atlq and trunk
ae•iJL•pot••·
~Ito available 11
& e more deluxe Gran Fury Salon.
Tbe bll Plymouth b contemporary ln de1l1n and built on a 118-and·a·h•lf • inch wheelbase, the •pokesperson added.
coaoo&A reflects e careful ble.ndlnl
.,, classic car
Unes and needs of
tbe 1980s for ngbter, more fuel
efficient vehicles.
The 1980 model
A NEW TC3
European-style
Turismo sport
equipment group
f e a t u r e s
monochromatic
paint tones set
against '61ack
windshield moldings
and cast aluminum
wheels and
Tune-ups Increase lri~ value
Engine tune-ups become greater ~ values as gasoline prices increase.
Gas mileage increases average 11
percent with a tune-up, the Car Care
Council reports.
But money savings through in-
creased gas mileage is just one of the
considerations ib getting a tune-up, the
• • council said.
Quicker starting, sr:poother running
and better performance are added
benefits of a good tune-up. Those factors
often are affected by emission control 1' parts
' "While emission control components
contribute to reduced air pollution, they
should be serviced as part of a tune-up
to maintain clean exhaust and efficient
operation." a spokesperson said. Something as SJmple as a leaking
vacuum hose can cause rouah idle and
poor performance. he added.
But not all emission control compo-·
nents are simple. Diagnosis and adjust-
ment often require an experienced, well
equipped mechanic.
Many parts are interrelated~ said
Car Care Council, making the once ,
routine tune-up a much more precise
procedure.
In additjon, parts continue to be
added as car makers strive to meet
federal regulations for higher fuel
economy and lower emissions.
Among the parts are electronically
controlled carburetor feedback systems,
sophisticated fuel evaporation controls
and refined, thermostatically controlled
air intakes.
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
"THE LlnLE BIG DEALER"
FlllAL CLEAIAICl-ALL •EW 79'5
& REMA•lll '79 DEMOS
EDMPLE:
177CORONA
STATION WA.OM
Aulo. trlnl. • .,, oond..
kloDIDe ra a mor.. -(712TJH)
S.ALI PRICE 52995
I 11111 llACH ILVD.
HUNrf.-TOM llACH
(~WAY BETWEEN S.D. FWY. & THE BtUE PACIFtC) .-+-mp......._.a:
(J14) 117..U~J
and off era a Wider
variety Of ~andttl'd
features. lqoludl'bl •
a 155.l·cu~lc·lncb en1toe wltb five· .
IJ>eed manual
traaamlaale>n and ,
3 .546 rear axl.,
ratio. power steer·
ing. AM/FM multiplex .radio with four apeaken,
and lntermtttent
wtndlblekl .. pen.
Other standard
features are color· ·
keyed bumpers and
wbeell.
Revised roof lines on the Le Baron coupes typify changes in Chr ysler-Plymouth's 1980
lines.
•
THE ULTIMATE DUO
''TWO OF THE 10 BEST
CARS I• THE WORLD''
0
3 OUT OF 4
BMW's
RUN ON REGULAR
GAS
THE llJIMl1I DRIVllG MAOllL
LEASE NOW, BEAT
THE '80 PRICE INCREASE
LARGEST SELECTION OF
32011 IN ORANGE COUNTY
IN STOCK NOW
••• 7331
J
LUXURY THAT RUNS
ON REGULAR GAS
LAST FEW 633's STILL AVAILABLE
HOURS: Monday· fitdaf.N
I
INCREASES IN
Jeep fuel economy
have been achieved
through the use of
new , lighter
powertrains, coupled
with other signifi-
cant driv etrain
changes, he said.
Corporate tests
show improvements
in economy, a s
w el l as in
performan ce,
th r o u.g bout the
Jeep model lineup.
An efficient 2.5 JUer engine, the first 4-cylinder
powerplant off.ered
in a Jeep vehicle
manufactured for
commercial sale in
the U .S . or
Canada in nearly a decade, will be
used in combina-
tion with an also-n e w •·speed manual trans·
JDlsslon.
The new manual
4-speed replaces a
3-speed transmission
as standard on all
CJ, Cherokee and
J -10 model pickup
trucks. It features
lightweight
aluminum parts,
evenly-spaced gear
ratios, and full
forward gear
synchronization.
-S malces up pm1 of~ Jeep m&eup.
Diesel power, fuel efficiency highlight Olds
Here are some facts about the ua> -Oldsmobile is introducing its most percent improvement over the 1975 fleet
Oldsmobiles : fuel-efficient fleet of cars with the 1980 average of lS.6 mpg
Along wt th the -Diesel power is optional on 21 of models. With a fleet average of 21.1 miles -Oldsmobile's full-sir.e 118) cars have
extensi'te drivetrain Oldsmobile's~odelsforl980 per gallon, the model lineup shows a 35 improved aerodynamics with a longer and
improvements, 1980 lower front end, sleeker body lines and a
Jeep vehicles will small rear deck lid spoiler. These changes
offer more luxury accotmt for a .2 to .3 miles per gallon fuel
and options than savings
ever before, includ--Three new notcbbact sedans JOin
i n g pow e r w i n -the Oldsmobile Cutlass lineup for ~. ex-
d ow s, power door pand.ingittolOmodels
locks, 6-way power -'lbe Holiday 88 option ls available on
bucket seats. pop-the Oldsmobile Delta 88 coupe. Included u p s u n r o o f s , are special emblems, contour bucket front
padded vinyl roofs, seats: sports console with shifter, sport-
q u a rtz electronic styled outside rearview mirrors, custom
digital clock, new sport steering wheel and special color-r e m o t e l e ft a n d keyed wheel discs
right-hand mirrors. Both the Firema and GT options are
cassette tape I available on the 1980 Oldsmobile Starfire
AM /FM radio com· -A 4-4-2, W~30 option ia aftilable on
bination, and a pre-the 1980 Oldsmobile Cutl•u Calais. The
mi um audio system 5.7-llter, four barrel, V-8engine1s standard
f e a t u r i n g po we r with tbe option. The package aJao includes
amplifier ana high W-30 and 4-4-2 identification, gold accent
fidelity speakers. stripes and gold Plllnt.ed gri.Ue, pillar, hood
CHANGES include Toronado for 1980 is 54 percent more fuel efficient than its 1975 counterpart. and= aluminum sports wheels painted a front stabilizer ~~~~~~~~T-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e_o~~~~raiaedwbiteletterttres.
bar, previously op-
tional, as standard
on Jeep Cherokee,
Wagoneer and
pickup truck
models for im-
proved handling
both on .. road and
off-road and a
soft-top with
hardtop door com-
bination available
on the CJ·7
For 1980, the
company will be
more strongly posi·
tioned in the
growing pickup
truck market with
the introduction of
the new Laredo
trim series and the all
new separate rear
fender Sportside
model
Show ...
from page 3
This year's em-
phasis on energy-
efficient autos makes
the Show more rmpor-
tant than ever as a
means for Orange
Countians to evaluate
and make buying de-
cisions.
WE BMW TO BE LAST.
\\'hen all is said and done, v.-e BfyiW dealer's reafrze 1hat an ~car
sonly as good as the service behiriP it
So, after we've shown you through our showroom, we'D take you through
our service department .
Not only will you see the very newest computenzed equipment but arso
mechanics who-on a regular. yearly basis-are required to attend a techntcal tratn-
ing program so complete, s:> innovative, it is unsuriEssed 1n the automotive business.
If you're interested in a BMW, we'll be happy to arrange a tour of our deaJ-
ersh1p before-or after--a thorough test drive.
.0 I
Pontiac features
Turbo· Trans Am
The auto bemg such
an essential part of
daily lif e -
particularl y ·n
Southern Cali!orn1a -
is such a critical f ac-
tor that the ability to
see all makes and
models in one place is
a much-needed com-
munity service in the
county.
Harve y Hier s .
manager of the Motor
Car Dealers Associa-
tion of Orange Coun-
ty. pointed out that
this year's Show un-
der the leadership of
Association Presi-
dent, Jack White, lS
expected to mark a
high point in attend· ance in the show's
history.
A white Limited
Edition Pontiac
f\lrbo-Trans Am has
been chosen as the of·
ficial pace car for the
64tb nmning of the ID·
dianapolls 500 race on
May 2.5, 1980.
THE FIREBIBD
Trans Am, which has
enjoyed phenomenal
s11cce1S in rec~nt
years and has become
one of the toi>
aomesUc sports cars
ln America, has
emeraed as tbe ul· Umate . performance automobile -a well ~gineered car and
one which offers pleasurable
respc;Dsive driving, a
Pootlac spotespenon wd. Ap~oxlmately
'5,800 Indianapolis edl~
lions ~ tbe 1980 Tr8ri.s
·A m w l t h t h e tartiochar1ed 301
'cutilc liiCh eulne are
acheduled tO ! l>e·J>Uilt
tijAlatiac, be added.
.
quietness and fuel ef-
ficiency -and that's
what you'll find in the
TUrbo-Trans Am."
Featuring a specific
new hood design and
a di stinctive
"f i.rebreathing" hood
decal, the Turbo-
Trans Am is white
with a charcoal ac-
cent color extending
from the hood
through the door up-
per the front of the
sail pllnel and the
forward half of the
roof. R-ed and
charcoal striping and
Indianapolis pace car
decals add a sporty
touc.btto the car.
In addition to the
standard lines of
domestic and import
cars, the Show will
feature a whole range
of classic and exotic
vehicle~ that will
reflect the overall im-
age of the county's in-
dustry, the
spokesman said.
"It's important to
remember," Hiers
said, "that Orange
'County dealers sell
more than 20,000
passenger cars every
year.
.. The 1980 cars, with
their fuel efficiency,
will represent a sav-
ings of hundreds of
thousands of gallons
of gasoline.'' be said.
,
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AD an ... Corolla ~ ...... front whe91 dri.e •ehlcle,
1-1~b=· Toyota'•
Tblrt7 1even
mOclela In Toyota's UM for 19» are antv-1111 at more tbaD 1.050
To1ota de•lenhips aaoa tbe eolilltrY.
Tile rear :wheel drtYe Corolla 11.ne has
beetl ~ed ln-
1 aide and oat wttb a
apc;>rtia' loot, said a spokeapenan.
Added to tbe line is
the . economical
Corolla Tercel, offer-
ing a winning com-
blnatlon of contem-
,.~·
--~ We fllede The New~ Caprice •nd tmpel8 riOf'lt few IN ·eos ... right tor YO<J
~--
crm10el
It 1 • wftole new kind of
CC>fl'IP8CI c:.r Wl1h tOOfl'I lor lov•
•net ltOfll--'-' d11ve
(AUTO SHf>W-DAI E-TlllE-PLACE) '•. -
•
-
porary 1tyUn1 and fbiement.t; the CdCa
traditiooal Corolla ef. ltne coDUnuea to in·
flcleDCJ wltb • front elude tbe sr COUDe.
wheel drive enlineer-GT Coupe aad~OT
tn1 pac1ta1e second to IJftback.
none, be said. "'
EIGHT CO&OLLA ia T.:f~~;!f ·~~ ~~~J~\~ ;::d~ty~ =~
grade levels, four-the frmt utillr.ea fa,r
door sedan and rectan1ula.r
wagon, a spart coupe h e a d ll 1 b ts th 4 t
in lwo grade levels replace last year's
and two liftback conventional ro~d
models. ' lamps and, in ~Jte
All mode~ have an back, a restyled
aerodynamtc wedee taillight section 0"8
shape design that's a new look to bot& tl:ae
built upon a lo~ger Coupe and Liftback
wheelbase and Wlder models. tread~ last year. The bigh -bea~
T be 1 m pro v e d headlights on the GT C~rolla shape reduces modefs are of tbe
au-~ag compared to quartz halogen v~
preVJous models and ty and produce eo per-
1 o crea s e s fuel cent more candle
economy. . power than convep-
. The s pecial ~~re tional lamps for im-~1ven to space u~za-proved night vii-
tion can ,be ~een m the i bility.
Corol_la s increased The Cellca interioi:-
anteraor and trunk is generally upgraded
space. for 1980 with a s~-
The Corollas are dard tilt steerfog
equipped with a new whe el on all" GT
1.8 liter engine that is models, digital quartz
more powerful than clock, wider seat
any Co_rolla engine cushions and se•t
previously offered. back that provide bt·
yet improves the fuel creased side support
economy that bas and an illuminaud become a Corolla entry system. trademark.
Inside, the Corolla
features an expanded
field ~ vision and im-
proved anstrument
panel design.
Comfort improve·
ment.s include a new
seat design and up·
gra ded tnm. longer
front seat travel. ad·
d1t1onal noise sup·
pressaon components
a nd a n im proved
h eatan~ and venta la
t10n system
THE CEUCA'S re-
liable 2189cc •line js
smoother than ~ve,.
for 1980 with a ._..
s hock absorb~r
e ngme mount th•t
s1gnificanUy reduces
vibrations
trans mitted to the
body. ~
The top-of -the-line
Cressida is availabl~
an two models for 1980
a 4·door Luxuri
Sedan a nd a 5·door
Wagon
0 P T I 0 N S Both models have a
AV AJ.l.A.BLE ON the ne 't'. more powerful
Corolla fo r the first e ngine and modified
time in 1980 include transmission for ini
aluminum wheels on creased performance~
t h e S R 5 mod e l s . The 6-cylinder elect
power st.eenng on all tronically fuel i.rtje~
d e luxe and SR 5 ed 4M·E engine of•
models and a remova-fered in the Supra 15
ble sunroof moonroof now standa rd with the
o n bo th laft back Cressida as we ll. It is
models coupled with Toyota's
The Coroll a Tercel cc o n o m i c a J f o u • •
takes many of the s p ee d o v e rdrivd
Corolla ·s best pomts a u t o m a t i C!
a nd integrates them transmission.
into a front-wheel· , d~ve model that com· THE CORON~
b 1 n e s C o_r o 11 a line returns for 1980
economy with the with the distinctive
s uperb ~and Ii n ~-European styling and
characteristics uni-luxury that belles it~
qll:e to front. wheel thrifty nature. :
drive ~utomo~iles. With no majod Available an two-changes in 1980, th~ doorSedanm~elsand Corona line continue~ three·door hftback to offer family-s~
models, the . Corolla comfort desi.rned tn1 Tercel is designed to . . _. "' provide maximum• fat the f~lr budget. :
usable intenor space Toyota s line of half. wbileretainingasmall ton pickups, fourJ
exterior. wheel-Olive tnlcks, %l
Its long wheelbase too pic~up~ an~ and front engine-front cab/cbaas1s umts en
drive powertrain re-ters ~e 1980 m~e
s u 1 t i n a r e a r year with oo extenor:
passenger area de-cha.n.ges. Cab/chassis~
void of wheel well in-units h.ave been;
trusion and an almost certified m tbe EPAi
flat floor. 3500 pound inertia~
weight class which:
THE TERCEL is means they have an•
powered by a 1.5 liter increased carryingl
(1452cc), 4 cylinder, capacity and are bet-:
single overhead cam ter suited for camper;
e n g i n e t h a t i s installations. :
engineered to fit in , the vehicle's short I N T E R I 0 R '
engine compartment. u P g r a d i n & o n
The powertrain is several models finds
mounted longitudinal-a knit cloth/vinyl seat,
ly. yet takes up less material on the SR5l
s pace than some andUASportmodels;
tre.n.svtnely mounted standard day/ni&bt 1
engine pactaees. mirror on the Deluxe'
Corolla Tercel's fut-and SR5 models as
ly independent sus .. well a5 the 4x4 Sport
pension includes Mac-model.
Pherson struts up A center console
front and trailing with oil presaure and:
arms/coil sprino at ammeter 1au1e1
the rear to proVlde a standard on the SR5. •
controlled, comforta-Alao, there la an op-
ble ride. ti o n a 1 w l n d o w
Stabilizer bars are package.
fitted front and rear,---------,
and the suspenslon-•--mll!I---•:' ban~ system al.so ( 142 •41~1 ) i bas rack and J>!nton . . ,
steertn1 and ateel· DINCitorooftect, •
belted .radial ply to1-..101 .... tires. . VOUR Ir 5 UHn
tteturntng for the ~ .....
1980 model year with
a minor f acellft and DAILY PILOT J
several interior re--•--•iliiiiiilim•""
D~·1 alt·1i11
Dlple .. l ~· of.
•rf :tfl• ••• oolr I ••l aal rear•• oa h• tlaree bo'd1 at1lea,
::: adcll ••w ·~ ·~ .. ,,,. •·4oor ~aratop -. -.. Diplomat adda
•• ~al tor an •· ran1 of bayen o vary.
I taate, • • a aid a.f' Laux, •x -•Uft vice pre•I· ••at of 1ale1 and
iaar1£1Ua,. "The •• ·s type ~.-.-.=·11 the lateat ~don lot" tiuyera OPPIDI for 1tyle, alue aod economy
A__, OU..r ma· lor claaa111 for
la• lwo·icior la a 1'Melblu ...aeuoa from UJ.1 lo i•. T
bacb• acco:T.:illaed wt tbout re ~cl••
Use ~orlty of •· terior .......
Sedu and WllOD
wb1tlbaH1 rematn at 111.'J lacbea.
ome so poanda
bav n dropped on all Wilts.
Tbe e&pected
1tar of tbe 1roup. th "S" typo sport coupe, baa auffl·
cleat option• to .
satl1fy the moat dhcernto1 buff•
and penonal car
aflcionadoa . he aid. a mld·•lae· •aet:• .... "
.. • Dllttngullhipa
<\treatment on the
•f·::J.•o·door hardtop
•'D d four · door
Mdan-Includes. new
"'front and rear
uo~:\0 ~l~i:sh~e~ft~--------------TM __ 1_980_Dodge_~_Di_ . .:..p_lomat __ inc_luck __ s_bod__;;y_sty~le-c_ha_ng..::...._es_. _____________ _
ting -and
benefitting
_~tyllng, new I root ~1ttid rear quarter ·~nels, new roof. ~ew blacked out
Diplomat.' s new
style leader is a
special bandlina
packace consisting
of firm feel power
steering, rear sway
bar, heftier shocks
all around , and
15x7 inch wheel
rims.
· trille, rectangular
t1r ~~pdar~~ndd ~:f ~
/'.lamps and bump-
··~rs and guards. ·1.· The four -door
The "S" type's
cockpit includes a
three spoke stee r -
ing wheel with
brus hed spokes and
woodtone rim ac·
cent, plus h cloth
cove red buck et
s eats. and brushed
f1n 1s h ins t ru m e nt
pan e l a nd d oo r
moldings.
• ~!' a g o n h a s t b e 'ftew frorit end ap-
16earance and new •{ail lamps
.:_ Foremost example
'._0 f its n e w -ro u n d
enlivening flavor is
on the two -door bardtop "S" type,
while the four-door ~agon adds a new
10wer priced model
~thout woodgrain
'Side paneling for '
ileekness.
The st andard
hal oge n driving
lights also add a
more raci n g im ·
age. <t
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·~.Auto Club urges
~.good driving
' ,1,.. The Automobile Club of Southern
· California urges motorists to help re-
' duce eas consumption by employing
' good transportation techniques and driv-
ing bablts and by keeping their cars
bN1tby and by considering fuet economy
·when purchasing new vehicles.
la.ds J . Bintz, manacer of the Auto au·a automotive engineering depart·
meDlt said drivers can make major con-r trtbutions to saving both energy and
money tb.ri>ugh voluntary conservation
of fuel
"Be a Gas Watcher," he said. "You
can give yourself an extra gallon for
every five you buy, and make five
gallons do the work of six, by utilizing
gas-saving tips in the Club's latest 'Be A
Gas Watcher' leaflet."
THE PUBLICATION contains 25
' specific recommendations that offer
savings ranging from slight to substan-
' tial. Copies are available free of charge
at any of the Auto Club's 83 district of·
fices in Southern California, Bintz said.
' "While some of the suggestions out-
• ' lined will bring only small savings in-
diVidually," Bintz continued, "their col-
'· lective impact nationwide can be great!.
,. enough to avoid tough governmental
controls on our mobility."
AREAS in which motorists can re-
duce gasoline consumption includes:
-CONSOLIDATING trips and join-
ing carpools or vanpools are among the
~ best ways of accomplishing substantial
· aavinp in fuel. Another example is
eliminating unnecessary driving by call-
ing or writiDI persons otherwise visited
· by car.
-MOD£&ATE REDUCDON8 can
• be achieved by shopping at one shopping
center. instead of aoina from one loca-tion to another. Cboostne nearby recrea-
. tioDal .facWtles. and changing the modes
n of travel. such as walking, bicycling or
uatn1 public transportation also can
save fuel.
:? -llABlTS leading to moderate fuel ~ eaviD&I ioclUde driving at a re~ pace,
. ;. thus ~YOidinl both rlpid ration • and deceleration, mc>derate driving
1~. 8Dd redaced use of air condition-. in1. · Idllilt the enalne for about U
aeCold before drlvtq. then 101D1 tbe ~ fl.nit mile at reduced speed, will illow
the Maine to warm up and stabilize.
i
•
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TB .. M• ca11••1 1.1.uter
--• 111 '"aFS ........ a.. Wtfa :N-PV ~ ln .. ,,..-... ..... ............
ed •nu ua it 11'. wD • •111 nt· taa ........................... .
cMI. NII "'iC' ,...,..._ ta a total 211.ftlllc.. • ......
Tia• ,.,b£a;1•r foreea a du1e
air /fuel mixture into tbe combu1tlon
chamber. TM lplted deme toel mixture
deliTert more power per piltca ltr<*e tban
a non·turbocbaraed ·eDliDe increa1ln1
bonepower to 170 -a· 6oalt at approx·
imateJy 41 ~nt in maid.mum power
over the non·turbO venioo.
T•• TBaSE·IP••D manual trwm4..,. II cllaoaatlaaicl JD ia for tbe
bue YI. ~. all .._. Cirlo
tran1mt11ioaa-·wul be ttiree-apeed
automatics. Power steering and power
brakee are ltudard.
California power plants for Monte
Carlo will be a 231 cubic lncb. 3.8-liter V8, a
s.o.uter vs JVitb 4-barrel carburetion. and
the turbocharaect vs.
Chevrolet's Monte Carlo offers a turbocharge option
. ..
THE SHAPE OF LUXURY
FOR DIE '80' s
•
A new decode ... A new meaning to luxury ..
Seville for 1980. Dramatic ... Exciting. Call now,
and arrange to test drive the all new Seville
by Cadillac. !~
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Alfa Romeo introduces the Mille Miglia, a limited dtion of the Sprint Veloce GT
fastl)ack coupe.
Alfa Romeo introduces coupe
Alf a Romeo introduces the Mille
Miglia, a special version of its fastback
coupe Sprint Veloce.
Run for 24 years between 1927 and
1951, the Mille Miglia became one of the
world's most famous road races, cover-
ing l,000 twisting miles of Italian streets
and highways from Brescia to Rome and
back again, said a spokesperson.
Less than 500 Mille Miglia models
will be bull t.
"With so few cars available, we ex-
pect the Mille Miglia to become a collec-
tor's Item." Aldo Bozzi, Alf a Romeo
U.S.A. president, predicted.
·"lb.at has been our experience with
the two previous llmited edition models
we produced to honor Formula One
Grand Prix champions Mario Andretti
and Niki Lauda, be said.
Styled in the spirit of the gruelling
Italian road racing classic, which Alfa
Romeo won 11 times, the Mille Miglia is
based on the company ·~ standard high·
performance Sprint Veloce. a fastback
GT featuring Alfa's renowned two-liter ,
all-aluminum, overhead-cam engine.
five-speed transmission, all-independent
su8pension and four-wheel power disc
brakes. ·
The Mille Miglia is equipped with a
wide variety of exclusive accessories.
the most noticeable being the six-inch
fiberalass sPOiler and the special silver
alumlnum alloy wheels also used on Alfa rally cars in Ew:ope.
Three-rolor enamel plaques on each
front fender are replicas of the signs
ll.5ed to direct Mille Miglla competitors '
as they roared through the streets of Italy.
Twin round enamel emblems are
mounted on the rear air vent louvers
Outlined in chrome. these emblems
feature Alf a Romeo's traditional racing
symbol. the Quadrifoglio or four-1eaf
clover on a white background.
Fitted to the das h board ls another
enamel plaque which includes a small
map of the historic Mille Miglia route ,.
Alla aJso is supplymg an unattached
decal to allow owners to individually
customize their can .
Tbe 24x4-inch twe>-eolor decal is a
stylized reproduction of the decal used to
ide ntify entrants in pre-war Mille Miglia
races.
Exclusive Accesson es on the Mille
Miglla include :
-Six-inch RonaJ aluminum alloy
wheels -_High-intensity amber fog lights · ·
Outside right-hand mirror ·
-Fender-mounted Mille Miglia pla-
ques
-Rear air vent louven
-Six-inch fiberglass rear spoiler
-Sunroof
-Air conditioning
-Mille M1aua dashboard plaqiae
-AM·FM stereo cassette Blaupmiirt
radio with four speakers and electromc
ampliftedantenna.
Article suggests ways to profit
Re~ching high gears fast r,ecommended
An article in the Thia doesn't mean
BMW Journal, a to "lug ·· the
bimonthly magazine engine but to use
for BMW owners, t b e r a n g e o f
su11est1 etabt power available
practical way1 to between lug and
increase fuel efft-"fed line." Operat-
c t e n-c y and the ln1 the engine as
pleasure of driving slowly as it will
at the same time. run smooth 1 y is
A basic law of the key.
physics stat~s that Wt th an 8 u t 0 • if a body is sta-. Uonary, lt will re· matic tr~nsnussion. ~uire a force of ease up slightly.on the
some kind to &et accelerator to mvoke
it movtna, and once upab.lfta.
OD tbe move, force will I W '-lb a .ma D'U a 1
be Deeded to cban1e eearbox, upshift to
wbatltlldotna. meet the load re·
A cer can con quirements of the
serve fuel by be-hi sher gear, not
ina at efficient as tb e rpm limit of
po11lble in over-the lower.
comlna intrtla and
fre1ervtn1 momen-
u m, the articte
laid. One of the best
w •1• to do th ta, and BMW's fltst
tlp, la to 1et lnto
die blfheat 1ear
as IOOD aa POlll·
ble for any 11 ven
comblnatlon of
speed and load .
The next two
1ug1estions focus
on the accelerator.
The article points
out that there is
truth in the old
"e1g under the
1a1 pe dal" ada1e.
Any unnecessary
or rapid throttle
move m e.n t 1 cut
"mp1," 10 again
smoothness is
callect for . To
a void fluctuations
of road speed as
much as possible,
use "mental cruise
control." Take ad-
vantaae of momen·
tum on downhill
sections and main·
tain the desired
road speed with
as little accelera·
lion and brakin1
as possible.
The fourth sug.
1e1tion in the
BMW Journal arti
cle is to read the
traffic · ahead and
adjust pro1reas ac·
cordlngly .
J
Europeans pay
more for gas
French, Belaian and Danlah people
spend approximately twice u much on
ga1 aa Americana. •
Tbe Automoti•e lnformatlan Counctt
reportJ the 'French are paytq '3.50 per
gallon and the Belaiam-aDd Dana ~
about '2.30.
The recent a verge prtceper 1~tn · Europe wu more thaJi tl.U per 1 on, tbecouncilre~rted. ,
MOit ol Lat.In America bu Pdcea
more than a dollar, but olf·rlcb
Vene&uela cbar1t1 25 cents •t tbe pump.
Ecuador, which alto hai a 1ar,. oU
supply, baa 1a10Une tor 22 cents a
1allon, but the council aald molt citl&enl • ~
can't afford can.
'
unese are just
~•INii(J(tbe many rea: -,.sons Chevrolet is so
~excited about 1980,"
;.Rob ert D . Lund ,
~Ch evrolet general'
:imanager and General
:JMotors vice presi.
~dent, today told the ~division's 1980 West !:Coast Press Preview ~fludience. ' ~ "BEGINNING with
;;our Citation, the first
:.Car of the '80s, our ~1 9 8 0 l i n e u p i s
;:representative of new :-t h i n k i n g , n e w ~technologies and new
designs, which add up ~ a new level of value
:1f or our customers.
:: "We're continuing ·:to increase availabili· ·~~Y of the highest ileage vehicles
very way we can,
~and for 1980,
bevrolet's passenger ~ars and trucks gjve
iOWJlen an opportuni-
for greater fuel
onomy and value
~ th no sacrifice in
be traditional ride,
omfort and
1ald Chevrolet ex·
pecta to eell 3,M0,000
new cars and truck.a ,
up four percent over
1979. 1910 new car
aalea will approach 2.uo.000. up au per-cent from this year.
and will alve
Chevrolet an industry
.. CITATION'S sale~. penetration of 21.9
say a lot about the percent, up one point
car, but it says even from 1979.
more about the_buyer.
It says he's still excit·
ed about new cars -
still looks to Chevrolet
to take a leadership
position in meeting
his transportation
needs -and it tells us
we are on the right
track for the new
decade," he added.
Looking at the 1980
model year, Lund
TRUCK SALES will
jump one percent in
1980 to 1.230,000, about
equal to the outlook
for the truck industry
next year. Chevrolet's
penetration for 1980 is
expected to be 32.8
percent.
In reviewing the
c urrent marketplace
conditions, Lund was
emp batlc that
.. nobody at Chevrolet
bas any illusion s
about our business and about the poten.
tial roadblocts a.bead
of ua. 'lbe forces at
work in the
marketplace today -
inflation • ..ero and
consumer confusion
will likely be with
us for a long time to
come."
Lund noted that
while Chevrolet small
car sales will be at
record levels, small
cars are not for ev-
ery body, and
Chevrolet plans to con-
tinue to strengthen its
efforts to increase de-
mand for the rest of the
Chevrolet car and
truck line.
Honda sells millionth auto
Sales of Honda
automobiles in the
United States reached
the one million mark
earlier this year.
That's the report to
day from Cliff
Schmillen, vice presi·
dent of automobile
sales, American Hon
da Motor Company,
Inc.
According to
Ward's Automotive
Reports, the Honda
miles tone was at-
tained in less time
than any other
private passenger im-
port car manufac-
turer in history, he
added.
At the end of its
first year in the U.S.,
Honda was listed as
number 23 in sales
amo~ all imports.
lion, Schmillen saiq.
U.S. dealerships
selling and servicing
Honda automobiles
now total approx-
imately 725 na -
tionwi de with
representation in
almost all major
markets in each of
the SO states.
American Honda
c urrently markets
three car lines in the
U.S.: Civic, Accord.
and the Prelude
The one millionth
sale took ·place just
nine years after Hon-
da introduced its first
automobile in the U.S.
in 1V70, be said.
Today it bolds the
number three posi-coupe, be concluded.~-------------------------------
• Ill .. Ill ~ c:t• ...
CD ~ "' _, z .. -0 .. • > I :1:• Ill 0 -. .. -" -• • Ill _.... • 0 tn I • • ' I 0 lft > ... • -• ct• c • -• cl = Ill -• c Zy tn • Ow I c •• :cc ·c Vt • _, Ill Ill .. .. .....
~ .,.
I Ill ~ • • ... tn -w 0
" ~ • Cl
•• ~W-I .,.
-~
l I
'
ROY
ROUS-RO'tCE
1540 JAMBOREE RD .. NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660
-714-640-6444
13131 HARBOR BLVD.• ~100 a.. ()pen 7 °"YI A. w.-~ Ooen T~ Nit•
.... L..Jc:::Jl. '---r~.
ANNOUNCES
THE ARRIVAL
OF THE EXCTING
1980 PORSOIE TURBO
• 11ST DllYI YOURS TODAY!
IMMEDIATI DEUYaYt
01HR MEW ltlO
PORSCHE AND AUDI MODas
AUIYIMCi SOON -
IHBYI YOURS MOW!
See the beautiful Porsche
928 and 911 plus the
Audi 4000 luxury sport
sedan In our showroom now.
tHI VllY llST ..
SALIS • SRYICI •LIAS ...
13631 HARBOR BLVD.
GARDEN GROVE
636-2333
Triumph TR7 u OM of thl /irft ooiume-produced convertibles of the decade . .
T~umph among first 'softies'
The ™umpb TB7 an eztra 1ar1e zip-out
converUble. one of tbe rear window for mu-
finsof. t wlum.produced i mum visibility. It t tops ol the dee-can be easily raiaed
ade. baa been lo-or lowered by one
troduced by laguar person. Whitehead
Rover Triumph Inc .• said. o~e ol tbe larjest sup-Powering both the
pliers of convertibles new convertible and
in the U.S. the coupe is a four
Manufacturer's cylinder, overhead
.sui1ea1ed list price camshaft engine
for the new Triumph slant-mounted at 45
is $8,395. Jaguar Rov-degrees to allow a
er Triumph expecta dramatically low
sales ot the new soft front end.
top to average 25,000 The two-liter (122
P e r Y e a r • s a i d cubic inch displace· G~aham W .ment engine
Whitehead. president. has twin Zen l th
The new convertible carburetors and de-
is based on the TR7 velops 85.S SAE net
hardtop coupe but has horsepower at 5,500
a number of struc-RPM.
tural changes to Both the convertible
make its body more and the coupe have
rigid. five speed manual
The body has been transmissions as stan-
br aced behind the dard equipment along
seats, across the rear with rack and pinion
deck and at the steering and Mac·
windshield. The front Pherson s trut front
s u spension turrets s uspen sions. The
a nd the front cross sway bar-equipped
member also have rear suspensaon s
been reinforced. have eight inches of
The rear deck has a up and down travel to
lower line than the iron out bumps.
coupe to conform with Brakes are power
its body line. The new assisted, with discs up
styling treatment fronl, and both
makes the convertible models come with
look both lower and, steel belted radiaJ ply
from the rear, wider. ti r es. Autom ata c
Tb e man u a II y · transmission and fac ·
operated _soft top bas tory-installed air con·
Loaded with options, air cond .•
power wlndOws, power seats, tllt
wheel, AM/FM stereo, sport mir-
rors.
ditioning are availa·
ble for both models
and the coupe can be
ordered with an op-
tional SlDl roof.
The convertible is
available in five col·
ors.
Interiors are beige
or a red or green
tartan. 'lbe fa bric top
is black as is the COD·
toured and padded
boot which snaps into
place over the top
when it ls down.
EPA mileage
figures for the TR7
convertible are: 28
miles per ga llon \
highway, 19 IIJPI city
with manual shift, 26
mpg highway and 20
mpg ci ty with
automatic.
All eleven con·
vertibles are imports
5th year for Cahners
This year's Orange County Interna-
tional Auto Show marks the fifth year for
the event to be produced and managed by
the Show Company International, a
Cabners Exposition Group Company.
The Cahners Exposition Group is one
of the largest producers of auto shows, be·
ing resp005ible for the Greater New York
Auto Sbow, the New England International
Auto Show in Boston, the Providence In·
ternational Auto Show. the Hart!ord In·
ternational Auto Show. the Denver Interna-
tional Auto Show. the Portland Intema-
taonal Auto Show. the Inter-Mountain
lnternallonal Auto Show in Salt Lake City.
as well as the Orange County lnlernallonal
Auto Show.
Tius experience translates into an en-
joyable event for both visitors and partici·
pants ahke. The Show Company Interna·
tional Division, located in Los Angeles. 1s
directly responsible for the Orange County.
Denver, Inter-Mountain and Portland
shows.
The Show Company International 1s
headed by Robert Black, president.
MCITUSS SIPIEllE SEllln
Loaded with options, air cond .• tilt
wheel. AM/FM stereo. vlny1 roof,
sport mirrors, clock.
$159!! ..
PLUS TAX
Clo. co.e 114S6.. AllL '5550. Taut~ peynwYt "81. Taut of ~lta #td ,_, ~ 111.S:W.
(Naooe6)
. · 10 ~·. aumo11 10 CAP. REDUCTION!
Loaded with options and accesso-
ries. Commercial truck.
s119.!~ ..
Pl.US TAX
Cep. oo1t SIMO. All.12171. TNA edWWa~
'441.11. Totlt ot ~ #td ra .-;. ( lllOOl33, ...
' IO CAP:BUCTIOll
Loaded with options and accesso-
ries. Comnfeclal Truck.
s159~R~o.•
PLUS TAX
Clo. cmt S7IOO. AllL "4000. Taut ~ P11Y'M"t S5~7.30. Total ot payment• end , ...... value
110, 130.IO. ( '600433)
IO CAP. REDUCTION!·.
•All pavmtnts are based pn a 36 mont., open-end non-maintenance lease using
a factor of .00925 and subject to credit approval. Total advance payment Is first
month payment + tax. registration. and aecurlty deposit.
' '
..
0
BUICK
ctUALITY •••
GM
ECONOMY •••
AMERICAN
LUXURY ••• ALL IN ONE SPECIAL CAR ••• REGAL '80
.EVERY
'
BRA.ND ·NEW
1980 REGAL
IN STOCK
DISCOUNT
OFF 'I'HE MANUFACTURER'S
RETAIL STICKER PRICE •••
•.• DISCOUNT DOES NOT
APPLY TO DESTINATION
CHARGES OR DEALER
INSTALLED OPTIONS •
•
OVER 60 TO. CHOOSE FROM ••• 7 . •
N'
t ,
SS
• "
..
\
.,.
FBI., MT.
4 SIJ1¥. ONL YI
Bauer Senice Dept.
Opera
1 .4.ltl. To 6 P.11.
Monday Tlaru Friday
1
~. ·~ ....... ~ ... ·-~·
.. '
S•• Ii a enwl1• roo. 1t•1 10t
laanl to WI W111D .. ._ ...... 01 * Non.....,.UO.are. n.,.,. .... wlllo meet .,.. •
Nr to .. •1lnll• 1'4Ut1 Mii u4
MoW'Glt U. es ·u <U-fll OM"M) .u.w..-,-..
llM''a Np Niel fw tM d• are
almp&e. AU tMt't l'tlQUln411 u..a ,ea cw,:No9. ll•,_,~ ..... .. -::-:.':== 'l'•~na-. ...... UM.._~ dedW t.o let toae~ once a .......... tM~ .
~--.... ~ ..... ce eel and memb4in1'ip hH ovs tbe yMl'I ....... ,..,..
t ubbMn'tdilbaMid.
SIX cvaaENT MBllBDS met
ast Tuada, at tbe Irvine Coast
untry aub wbe,.. their one and oa-
m= of the year bu been held rtbe decade.
Present and accounted for tbia
ear were Harold Leach, 79; Rieb
aasett, 65; Cecil Marks, 81 ;
80perlor Court Judge Samuel
Drelzen, 6S; all or Santa Ana. Also
ltaymond Prothero, 57, of Mlasioo
\'.ieJO and the first ,pd so far OQ)y
lemale member Ca~ McKinney, ~.
6f Costa Mesa.
Ed Allen. retired Santa Ana police t~ief, missed the gathering for the
first time in about 20 years; out-of·
)>wn relatives had plans of their own
for celebrating bis 72nd birthday.
Cecil Marks, retir~d executive
manager of the Orange County Farm
Bureau, however, has not missed a
tingle meeting since be joined the
aroup in 1935.
"IT BECAME A HABIT, .. ex-
P.lained the group's senior member.
'I'm kind of an extrovert, I guess. I
co to all these things. I belong to a lot
of groups."
Although some fellow diners gave
them curious glances, none or the
birthday gang were the least bit
Htf cwdo• abMt ~ tM '1::'.i-.to ... · . 11ewNICI w M&a for
-~· . ..-....... . • UllM-....... ~ ... ..
are/' .. •••Mtt, ·a -..ume'
Or .... Oomty .... ............ "'°~ ... tl'.'OUP ln .... . .,. d Don Uout·u.. 11'*'1 ol tbe
elub for yeu1, .. noted Judi• Dre1-. ....... line. 18. "'lbin
I became acqualDted wtU. ~ U4 C«U. l WU lt'I wtmderf\&l. lt'a
•lrMttndlUoo."
TRI! SKINNY n asrmao t.o wae Denpaper column61t C.F ..
"SkiD.nJ'' RJrvtn wbo •tarted the
clilb d etotblnl store owner WalW
Vaddermut, botel owner OU"r HalMll aad real eat.ate appralaer
laet Wallace.
118m0rlea of put members were
spurred on by plcturea and old
newspaper cUDPino pused around
tbe table by MUkl, the club'• ap-
parent archivtat.
Bauett remembered the time in
the early '708 when they arran1ed
wlth an airline for a free fllcht for
83-year-old Jack Wallace wbo bad
111oved to Oakland. They gave him a
surprise welcome al the airport,
complete with press coverage.
Mrs. McKinney, who woru al the
country club, explained that she
Joined the group about five yean ago
when Bassett mentioned that his
birthday waa the next day.
''It's just fun once a year to get
together," she said.
ALTBOUGHTBEYDON'Tgooutof
their way to solicit ne w mem-
bers, potential members occasionally
crop up.
Bassett was having lunch at the
country club Monday when a friend
introduced hlm to a small boy
"Tell Mr. Bassett what you're
celebrating today." said the friend
to the boy.
"l "m celebrating the last day of
my seventh year," the boy said.
··congratulations,'' said Bassett
nge ..
1
• ·Braille Institute regatta is popular activity
. r blind and partially blind young
:.people.
The purpose of the Balboa Yacht
'.elub Lido-14 Fleet One regatta was to
'provide a "challenging experience"
for young people.
And the 15 blind and partially blind
crewmen more than lived up to the
cballenize.
The annual Orange County Braille
lnstitute regatta bas become one of
the organization's most popular out·
door activities since its incej>lion
aeven years aio.
The fle,et provides the sailboats and
tbe skippers for the one-day regatta
inside Newport Bay. But the blind
~rewmen, ranging in age from 13 to ~id-205, handled the wbiaker pole
a nd the jib and, in some cases,
manned the tiller with instructions
from the skipper.
Each crewman received a
participation trophy for being in the
recent morning and afternoon races.
Skipper John Thorne and crewman
Art Reed were the winning team and
earned the perpetual trophy.
Other trophy winners, in order of
finish, were:
Roger Kovack-Pankaj Kbeoka ;
Bob Wuliamson-Walden hugbes, Al
Perez-Mark Chaney, Ken Pederson·
Glen Wyatt, and Ro1er Fryer-Ruse
Len an.
-Dnnil JlcLellan
Blowing out 13 birthday candles on their cake are. Bassett. Harold Leach. Raymond Prothero and chef
from left seated, Judge Samuel Dreizen. Cecil Marks Jack Hargrove.
and Cathy McKinney. Standing, from left. are Rich
"I'm celebratine the laat day of my
64th birthday ...
Bassett said he invited the boy to
the party but be was unable to get
out of school Tuesday and didn't
show up.
"We need some younger blood to
carry oo." said Bassett.
Although be's not young. 79-year
old Harold Leach Is the newest
member ol the November 1J club
Baasett saw Leach's bu1hday l1st.ed
tn the church bullet.Jn and called him
up.
"We generally have a chn sten-
1ng. · joked Marks t o tbe new
member. "We'll ~end somebody out
for a bucket o( water ..
'·
0.ty ~ ... Miff -Marcia Klemer
Healthy Diet
Needs More
Raw Foods
By JOEL C. DON
Of -Get ly l'tiec Staff As a chtld. Marcia Klemer snacked
on carrot and celery 1u1ce after school
while her playmates. oo doubt. gobbled
cookies and cakes.
"I was a good k:id and I ate what my
mother gave me," said the 41-year-old
Newport Beach chiropractor. who re-
cently was appointed by Gov. Jerry
Brown to a slate task force lO plan the
Governor 's Conference on Nutrition
"I GREW UP knowtng that cert.am
foods were healthy and that other foods
created a degenerallon of cells in the
body." she said.
Armed with the conviction that good
health ls borne out of good nutrition,
Ms. Kleroer emphasizes the need for
more unprocessed. unreftned food.a in
the diet.
"We're not getttna the nutrtenta that
we're supposed to 1et from the foods
that are "'°""·" she said. The statewide nutrition conference
slated for spring 1980 will focua on
nutrition education and develop state
nutrition policies.
Brown appointed Ms. lttemer from a
list submitted by the California
Chiropractic Aaociation. Task force
members wUl be selected from a vari~
ty of beaWl. aptcultur'1, food industry
and consumer croups.
Ma. Klemer's diet p....crlpdon calla.
simply, for more raw foods. Cooking
and boillnc of foods can leach out eaea-
tlaJ vltamina and other nutrients, she
said.
"AND l'M TALKING about fresh
foodl, not. the canned and troien foods
that you 1et la 1he martet. .. abe aa.ld,
la.ktnl a lwil from a bottle of UD·
proceued appl4' Julee.
Ill ber cldropractic work, Ma. Kleme~
uaea nubitlooaJ IUldance and exerciae
u an ln.testal part of bealtb care. One
procedure lnvolvet tbort·term f utlDc
to ··~·· the bod1 by f1Ulb1q out ca.. DALTllY, .... Da)
... '
8 OME HOUR
.1ENNIS LESSONS
'I S.00
.... Wt 8TAllTS .... • ,.
COll9 M11• T1111 l1 Ct'
117.0211
FEAR OF R. YING?
~
Take The First Step To Take-Off
CAU FOR BROCHURE
(714) 546-36.29 • nt. 4101
So"f/lfes ...
RUNNER STUMBLES li STMTS TOMOllOW1
"'!'MT" I MID. e don tM,.,.. '"ii a ._.•al._.., .. ; 7 -•
"I •'t u.a.k tt•a .....,1ldlm at .u:· Wet
my by+eM,···W'9l JOiU'l'9..,... JI Uaatl doa't
alaare tbe aa .. lo•• ud toMtnt for our n1WrtD u.at ,. c1o. W111. J mill all four of .....
"W Glll1 b..s tlu'M," I .....S.
· "An '°" '""' No mauer. 'l'btre Ja't a '81 ._ bJ tbat I att WM bedl • tbl llM tim• w Ud u a f~ . ._...tbat WOO·
derful 1Utm•r ,.. cam"4 cm tbl Atlamlc
Ottaa aad ~ tor cJa.maT "W• a11 .. t arouD4 tbe
campftra ud .ie ta.-UM papeo1u. ••
un WAIN'T·TBS AftAN'l'IC Ocean. It
wu Lake LanM, aad lt WAS=-bteaUM Yo\l CoQlcba't ftDe wheN tM dama ... .. Whate'Ver. J rea11J inlll tboM ktdl. Tbere were a Jot OI fwl tlmM aQd a Jot ol trJtq ttmes.
I mlla tboM too. Remember wbm our MeOOd·
born cawne lo me and 1ald, 'Did, will JOU teach
me bow .&o dttve"f"
"I'll never forset 1L You MDt blJn to the
Kamikaze Drtvtnc Sebool and tt Mt ua back
S175."
''Golb, thoM were 1ood timel -tbe broken
.
i ... ~.u.. ...._ 11ru.11s -u.e muuon ....., .,. emt~ tbtll are paNtltbood." .'
"YOU NllV&a 180WBD up for • ., emeraeaey ID_JOQI' II.tel''
.. 8111 lcaDedt "Didn't I eall?.. -
"Loe*, I know JOU love your ebildra. but
ICllDeboW IDID Just don't Cet 81 involved in the Uv• o1 tbielr cblldren u mothers do."
He ltOod up ltUfly. "l'ID IOlna to tell you
10met!dn& l'n never told ,.,.a before. J don't
kDow wtly. llaJbe I'm IO macbo I d.ldn't want
JOU to tbiDt I wu weak or loft. bat when my Ut·
Oe 1lrl walted out that door and said, 'B1e.
Dad,' IOCIMtblnc 1D me died. I remembered tbe
Utt.le PoQJta11 and bow we were always lookiq
for rubber baDda on dOClirbobi, little dolls
cruncldne underfoot. r:r bu.bblecwn killel and tbat woodieWuJ fee when abe threw ber
arms alOUDd my neck and said, 'I love you,
Daddy.' You never knew the pain when abe left.
It you did you never abowed lt. · ·
.. I never abowed it because abe never left
Sbe '• atW at home."
He wu silent a minute Then be aaid, "Are you au.re?"
·Object of-Feline Affection
Despises the Furry Creatures
DEAR ANN: I deaptse cata. Yet I can be 1n
a room with 1.2 people, and if there'• a cat, be
will pick me out and jump on my lap. It hap-
pened again lut night. I said, "Go away" and
"Scat," but be hung around, shedding on my
navy blue suit. When I shoved him off my lap,
he ripped my pantyhose.
The hostess alg.bed, .. Too bad, dear. I'm
sorry." Should she have otfered to buy me a
new pair? -STEAMING IN LARCHMONT
DEAR STEAM: Yes. la fut, Y<MI bave
every right to send ber a blll. It'• time she
leanaed the responaJbWtles of a bost.esa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l'm going to vi.alt
my Dad. I haven't been home for more than f!ye
years. Naturally, I want to see all my frleDd.s
and relatives, especially my Dad's al.st.er. She is
like a second Mom to me.
Problem: My dad and um aunt are batUlng
in the courts over easement rights. He absolute·
ly forbids me to see her, even though she lives
next door.
Should I forget the trip? I've been looking
Aaa
Lalldn-s
forward to 1l for a long time. Please adVlH. -
MONKEY IN THE MIDDLE
DEAit MONKEY : Go! Tell yolll' dad Ills
problem with h1s slat.er bu DOthJa« ao do wtlh
yoa. and yoa're «oiD« ao see her. Tbea do It. But
don't Ulten &o oae word from etta.er abMt lite
other. Tbat '• yoar ace In tbe bole, ~Y.
( L. M. BOYD )
INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT
n. ...... 11111•11 .. ....., ... .. ..............
II c' .. dHIFIF ...... O..OfA
K8m ••• 1'1•
lmegna t:>uytng a tine
fur 11~ lot ur'°9f
$100 .• fine.,.... iecket INt was orly
worn once °' l"MOe °'
• ITWlk coet tn.et was a
pni. on a TV OMl8W1tY
ltlOW They're• here
'°' y<M seleetlOn rtJW If you know fin. you
CM bvy a IM"liy
heot100m !of a tr ac1oon
ol "' 111tlue
He\terbeb-e.~
egeiri w111 so many
~ble furs be
oflef ed at sucn
ncloculOu$ Pf ice& " ma1<es sen9e 10 OUy a
hne rental°'
unciemed lur Some
"" ~ '"IM(J'"
ha"9 orly been lned on. worn '995 lhM
mo5t tumers new
'>IC>Q' l'lfSI c.ome for..t
!.er"8<l l>e$IS A tma11
Al ..... 0-... c.. .. M:afl ,,... "" <JeQOSll Wiii hOld "°"' layaway
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Camis and Sets by
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fe•turlna bras by Lady Marlene, Malden~form, Warners, Ball, Vanity Fair, ~lga, Vassarette,
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DAILY PILOT ,
I "
CAI TAKE IS LITTLE AS
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A UtUe advance planning can mean
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So play your cards right See your
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Name~-----------Address ______________ ~
:. City ____________ _
I ! ........ I . Vk mal(e u ~:ta fty. . SAA
'--···-------------··------------------------------------------------~
•
r
-:r.~---.. ftDNS1' Giid& -
-( ...... ll·Afr· lt>: 00 ... rm .......... ~,.,.·· ..................... --==,,. .. ........... ......,. ratrt. ..,....... • •• , ... ,,. ...
toelatell'._..~m.edl.''
TAUUJI fA&IJ .... ay •>: OtalD IUat tram Ariel ....... MalntaiD klUOI aid to l'OUUM, avoid Ufad dttt.··~-bulc .-.no. ,.U, • emploJmmt Ud
--. .. llleatua. cloM to you adl lo meo-w to.,... tap.lam.
GSIUNI <lla1 ll·lWM •>: Em· Mam. OD tl.ity, at)'le, attrae· U••••· alcntncut cb.aqel aad d•••-... cancer. Leo; ~Aqmrtlll natl'fft ttaure in "io&ur raooal aeeurio. Member ol ea ii ...,,.. ........ ..,.,...._ awn to J'OU -and you• mow It.
CANCBa rJu.ne U.Ju.IJ 21>: You
1•t m...,. ot eocourqenaent -
you leara more about J>roperty
valun and the news la 1oocL Gemial,
Sa1lttadua penons flaure PfOJD·
IDatly. Key 1M>W la to nmew, re-
vtH, to baild OD IOlid ltnactlare.
GemlDI naUve aid.a ln umoftltq
· 'aeeret enemy.'·
Marriages Experience
Mid-life Crises, _Too
PROVO, Utah tAP) -llam•ies,
Uke people, eo tbrou'9t a m1d·Ufe
crisis, a Bricham Yeun1 Unlverah.y
soctotoetst says.
The turmoU is not due to lack of
romance, but to the ~eryday
pressures from children, jobs and
money problems, he baa concluded
from a recent atudy
One of the most interesting aspect.a
of ht. atud1, be says, ta tbe fact that.
botll husbands and wtvea felt that the
1re"telt rewards from the marriqe
came durln1 the times when the
greatest demands were being made.
C6ndle explained tbis paradox by
saying that happy marriages are
almilar to winning an Olympic gold
medal -the greater effort, the
LBO (July 23-Aua. 22): Build.
create your own traditions, be
metlculoul eoncerolna details, sutille
nuances. Aecent on ideas, abort tripe,
1raphlc reports, su11e1tiom, a rel-
ative with an "unu.ual.. &enae or
humor. Gemini, Sa&Ittarlus persona
f11ure prominently.
VJaGO <Aua. 23-Sept. 22>: I>iacu.sa
money -maintain value.a, self-
esteem. Refuse to 1ive up something
for nothlng. UWize talent for analyz.
101. piecing together clues. You
locate what wu m.iasln1, much in the
manner of a detective. You'll see.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Family
••• Healthy
"MillllAGE IS every bit as re-
warding, lf not more so, in the in·
termediate phases than it la In the in-
greater reward , <From Pase DU
The turmoil is not due to
lack of romance. . .
itial phases," says Or. Spencer Con-
die, wbo.e survey covered more
tban 150 ~ea ln Utah. But, be , it's allo a potendally
PRCariow 1tage of t.be f11mlly life Cf· cJe, wben tamilie1 are trylq to make
lbe tra0 •Uion, ecooom.leally, ft'oal
''to1• to ski&. can and motorcycles."
"IN OBDE& TO obtain high pro·
flta, you have to make big invest.-
menu. In other words, you get out of
marriage what you put into It," he
·pointed out
Condie asked tbe couples in bis sur-
vey to rate nine different roles and
asslp numerical values to each role
correspoodin1 to its demands, as
well as ita rewards. Wbeo the two
oumben were factored he came up
wU.b the "prot1ta•• of that role.
harmful substances.
She recommends an overall dtet
high in complex carbohydrates from
fruits and vegetables. She bellevea a
ma1or bealtb villain is the high in·
take of processed and refined aucan. Ma . Klemer was a secondary
school English teacher for eight
years
"It you give people the knowledge
or their bodies, tbey can take care of
tbemlel~ ... she said. "EVtt)'thma
tbat I advocate comes from hundreds
of yean of knowledge, bef~ drup
and pills."
She believes poor nutritional
habits, ln addition to eontrtbutinJ to
pbyalcal illne11, can lead to
peycbologlcal and emotiooal atnsa.
"I wouJd like to educate people to
know their bodlet and to know their
body ·a function ao that I tan help tbe growlnc movement to better health,"
she said.
ll'ICTl'hOUI IUMMHS
llMllllTATblltltlT
Tiit lol'-1"9 --Me •1119 ..
FEA,....•EO P•llEHOSOI' TH• LO, ,_,, V_. c-1.. La9wN
lkiK ... ,..,,
J-......... ,.,,, ~.Hunt
..... 9-" ....
Ml<-"••hta, ,.,., Voterlo c-t."-llMU•n Tiii\ h-~ ~ c.MdUCIN Oy •
01..-v.ap ,.,,,,..,,,...
T'-h ......,_ -tiled ••I" ...
o-11 .. o.-. '-• .. -"·""
-------PUBLIC NOTICE
4"iCTITIOUttUst1••H -•
flAMe tTATaMaNT r,.. •04-nv DfftOn ••-.. llftt .,.,,, ..
MANAGEM E N T SYSTEM S ~PEC.IALISTS, 110'1 Ew••vr .... Cir < •• Apt C. Hunt111910" •••<" c.i ......... f».11
tuo K ~. ''°'' 1E-.-Circ1e Apt C, H"nttngton 8e0<11
C.o4111Wnlo ... 1
..:::.. -.. •• C-.c1ed by ... "
E.lr•K.~
"'" --llled """"' ,,. C-ty Clent of Or..... County on ..... u..,.. .......
P-*'klled Or-CM~I Delly Pilot,
Now It D.1'. DK •.1m
PVBUC NOTICE
I · • 'Tbe cbildren are reacbbl& their
i teem aDd parents are affllcted with l all Ute curses of the middle clau
f
• such u c~uffertni tbelr children to
music Jetsona and ball aames~ ••
COllCIJe exptaim. "The fatber la a.-
votiDI man time to Ida job, andnl
Tbe most rewarding rolea in
relaUve order ol importance were
those o( spouae, parent, income p~
vlder and boulekeeper. Nezt in im·
portaoee were relilioua actlvtttea, commmdt')' eernee, IOCial acU.Wes,
afftliatiOD "'tb professional op'8Dba-
Dl88ATl8FIED WITH tbe dis·
clpllne of the profession and readina
hundreds of "book reports Oft Johnny
Tremain," she abruptly quit her
teachlnl career for four yean of
chiropractic education at the
Cleveland Chiropractic Collep.
She bas practiced chlropracty in
Newport Beach since January 1974.
M 1 . Klemer aaid 1be la ennaUed in
a nutrition education pro1nm
throqb the University of Brid,eport,
Conn. The muter'• desree procram
is 1pomored by the Loa Anaelea
for•~. and the mother II t.
vettinl the beat yeara of ber life in
her cbildren
••IN 8011B CASES the braneblnt
lnter"ta or buabanda and wives never do converge a1aln," be edda
'In some
branching
husbands
never
again.'
do
cases the
interests of
and 0 wives
converge
tiom, aDd educattonal roles.
Tbe aa:ney alao revealed that
busbanda 80IDet1mel 1et the most en-
joyment out of the marriage during
the ttmm that are leut utiafaetory
for the wUe. ID order to avoid a pa.rt.
lb. Klemer believes tbe nutrition
conference wllJ serve as a "lltepplna
stone" to encouraae tbe publlc tci
take an active role In preventive
health ca.re.
CbiropradJc Collele. •
"The objective of what I do ii to
get people well -natura.Uy," lbie
added.
ina o1 tht .. ,. durtn1 theee teyiq Hawau·. tlmu, eoaoa-lbouJd .. ant.lclJ)llte the
problem mo tbeJ can deal with it ,whee ltCOI!*:' CClnd.ie says. WNdrng and "'gage-Re
"If couple• anticipate future merit onnouncnnel'll& run mn·on
cballenaea when they are ftnt mar· on SIUlda&I m the Dally
rted anc1 on the honeymoon, then they Pilot. Form.1 ore ovotlobte M aoual Arts Hi gb
can deal wttb them better when in· at all Daily Pilot ol/tU!f or S c h o o I grad u ate a
creased challenge1 confront tbem by colling the Feature! between 1950 and 1959
later." be say• Depo.rtmenl. 642-.c:m · are planning a reunion
in Hawall lo August
Club CalndCJ1' nma each WtdMadaJI m To ovoid diaappo1nt 1980. For information.
tM Doilr1 Pilot and contonu notac.1 o/ menl. pro6Pf!cl1ve bn4ea write to Manual Arts
women'• and ""71ce club meding• and are remmded to have l#Jefr Graduates, P.O. Box 24,
Wood Carvers
Show
.... 2617.
PVOh\-0.r-C-st O..ly PllOI
.. l M.114 ff<I• I> n 1' 0.C • 1'1' UJ).le
PucM11Nd Or-CoHt 0..1, Poot
Ho• I), 22, 1', DK t, lf1' u.11 It PUBLIC NOTICE ft'enU open to the pubUc Jor the foll.ov1ing wedding stones. Wltll o Agoura. Calli. 91301. In me Huntington Center
week. Smd not~• to Clab Calndar, DmlJI black~·whtle gloUJI of Mall d8Uy lhnJ Sufi . NOY 18 rtJBUC NOTICE •onu o4" 1111Tumo..
"After the last child leaves home and Pilot, P.O Boz 15'0, Coda Meao, CA '205. the bruU or of the c~~. tMnted WOOd craftamen · ro •1tOAo• 11n"• uu the husband has pursued bis career Include unur name and ..,,,_. numbsr. to the l"eaturea Deporl· TfM best ski barg•lns exhibit and tell untQue 4"1Cnnout •u11Ni"u 040 ALClOMOl.ic HVuAou •--,,...,.... •nywhere •r• found In hand fted ......,__ N4WM ITAH-•T 11 1•" and the wile has had so many of her Notice• mud be ta our honda thtte 1Dftkl m ment one week before lhe the SkU-cl•sslfled era ....,,...., d'art ,.,. 1o1-. _._ "° ._. ro ..,_, 11 .,.., '-'"'" emotiOPal Investments tied up with ad 0/ ~ ~mg .. ,,, toya and fufnlture Exoell9nt -n •• -w010<I IO .. _. of .... lken ... ocmce an . <lclslntheO.llyPflot. ltemaforholldaygifta!Beactt Oll'M ll'AATHE"S L TD 1)01 _.,.., ... ""110 ....... ..,., ...... , .... tbe family, they may have very UtUe Piatvn1 are limited to major /Und·f'Oiun 642-5671 Blvd & 405 F--.... ,cu" 0r1,,. s... .. '°' '"• """"'''"3 ... o 0•01><>• .. 10 '"" in comlDOI\." o,,.,. to the public .. • e..c. .. c.i~ t1M0 • .. _ ••<oftolic 09-~ •1 ,,... "'9m• .. •. :::===:...----------~=:..:-=~==-----------r=====§~~~§~~:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;:;~~=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ wi11...e E. Ov••• ,1 avi..,....,1 :;:!,':..:,:. tollow1 •n ,,,. •P•<• ~. ·--.~"1711 ,.,~, .... ' .. ~:.:..Dut_!i::• I• <...-.CIM OY • ~8Hcll,CAn-
. From Seiko.
A Quartz Dual-Zone Pocket Alarm
in its own chic case •.
Now you can switch from Home Time to Zone II Time with the mere
,lide of a ~witch. Either way, the time i5 yours with superi> eccuracv
in hours, minutes and ~s. With an AM/PM lndiQator. The
pl nt-soundina alarm rtttss for th,ree minutes. Ingeniously
conwUCted, it f otds fnto ib owh chic case. It looks like a hi h-fashlon
compact<.bt.it It's really a Seiko Quam Oual!lone Pocket Alarm.
Cllt wlcttd With e~~,i tortoise or red enamelled outef c.ase.
"-"'ko Quartz.8Q
$\Z •
Thankag1vtng eaids
Decorative Cutouts
Party Were
Napkins. Cups
Plates. Table Covers
Laroe Selection
of Christmas
Partyware
Boxed Cerda
Gift Wrap
Gllft Boxee
Ribbon
Bows
-~ ~ Ow•I Put>uont to •••<I• Intention, '""
Tllh ~ • ._ ,...., wltll .,,. 11nd•nl9ned II epp1y1nv to tne
C.0-ty Clef'll of Of-'-"" °" O..-rt.....,t of Al<.,,,.,lle &.•••099
-• "" centrof ..... ·-· "' ... ••<-lie be••r•oe H<.ef\M for 1tcenw11 for
WILU-e. ST JOft.. ~~;,-;:,,':':',,7 '04-CI04INTY Q.a•IC NIC:h•lcc..llrOrtftW..I "&I' ~SALE BEEA & WIHE p O. .... Cl>Ua EAl PL I
s...taAM,C.tUW ll'·IJalU A_ #I Po-
""*411Nd Or-CNtt o ... , ..... ~· Nov U n,. It DK • tt1' 11'~1-.0 0rM9t Coesl Doily Pilot
' ' ' -~ ~w U, "" Ult 1'
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ----·------
\
MISS PEACH
MOON MULLINS
I ------
THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane
"Some mommies buy their kids nice lhiny
bracelets for their teeth."
GORDO
DRAB8LE
~ ~1~~,IOC..uN !
t ~ 'bJ 'IOME iN&I
DR .SMOCK
<SOSH,
ON "THE! IN-
51 PS,~ F9E!L.-'1.'M. ANOTH8Ft c:>R. CHRl&"rl..,o..AN
8ARNARP OR
PA. MICHAeL.-
PS &AKl!IY
by Gus ArrioLl
"V .. nlOM) Or)Ollrtl••'sa"*I"
No~MAt..I. !AM~ ~S
1lHS ~U. Lii((
p.t'S£Cf1C 1Q ( ~
by Lynn Joflnston
M~AEd .. OUM
Tl'11$ HPNE I
IOL090U 1! tcflt>~ II ~'° ,, ~,~/~
by Kevin Fagan
11.)ELL, t 0t Ot.{( WltJ'f
AJ.N AN'f''S -ro 6(1'"
tN t'f !
by George Lemont
T<>il'Y'S CROSSWORD PUULE
ACROSS
I Aocell
5 All•' CIOl-
llegl*
!I Piii I ueO
148Mn
15 Heeo
1e Ai1'1Q "'° t7 StatlO
19 8ecauae
20 Sveroge s
~bOf
21 lfnell«t
23 AbOUDd
.. Somber
es Rum °'"'""s 67--Ma
70 GrftlSlllnd :1 eanao. &
D.A R
12 Land A b1>t
13 Edl'llPtt
words
14~Ulllle
75 °'1ertllltOUI
OOWH
UNITED FeehKI s~··
W.0"41tday I Puizll Sol".0
2• lcoltet 1 Oenlell ,,_.. ....,...~~~~m::~F.1
27~ .,,.
29 Fetm crou-2 MllOO -
lngl une
31 ConlliMtOnS 3 PrOtnOter
36 RR stop 4 Goll
37 V.cant 5 RllMI
25 ,,.. '8 PtalfOfm
28 Spurn 51 Al once
31 UIUmal• b Wrong
40 Mero! • Frelllmeo
'S Umo • 111n 53 P"n:ong
30 P11fet goots
42 lelkl e PIMO'lel 32 MOlllC•iln 55 l'&l)(IC
4• -Adami lelst 33 A .. nt 5 7 Turn OUl11>ard
'II Ratn 9 Geres 34 LUQ11 58 1n5n county.
47 Aomtn mo111tr :is R.Uty 1n10
dell• io - -ano 36 Eo1t11e ~9 K•rd 01 .. .,,.
4Q F1n111t 1111ts •OOl9IOC• lu<e
50 Uni!« 1 1 Not any 36 F•anaeo bat· 60 Na11
52 MllelYe t2 Ouahty Sul· Ill' ~·!" 61 lsolall'O
S. N Mu. town "• • 1 S:wong& 63 Brake port
56 Laonciled 13 Coo111aer L WOid$ 66 CU~U9
59 Ou3'.lle0 18 Sc8!Y
8< Hid being 2H \/fl
,3 Pl\ltng S10lll 68 N19f"tan Ctly
•t Oolen 69 Uc>ou.a
P ts' I r'lthln
Al ........ ~ t.tlill••=·· Ject ·•U.. Nr
lloUl•I Ae• of l Ml
.... .U.. la Ulqal to •4verUH "laJ pre ~-:;:;,,,:... ~ or
...... cdor ....... .
Cll' ....... ort11D, or ID
~ to make any
IUth prelere:ne.. limit•·
taan. ordilcrirn.Ln.aUOo. · •
SOUTM L49UMA OCIAM VllW
2 bedroom. a bath hillside home ln
South l...aJUD• with a f abu.Joul view ol tho blue Pactriq and a handy hobby
room for jl.Wt 'plain putterma. The
recently remodeled home ha•
hardwood noors. a nlfty kitch • a wet
bar and ts a short walk to a neat
beach. Presented at $235,000.
U~l()UJ: li()MI:~
~®
B:xJch Recllty
llAL ISTAn ac11.taMc1 SIMCI ,, .. ,
COMI WITM US. .. to WIS1Cl.W. TMe
........ MMe ........... ,_ ....
..,,._., z IMI*••• a z ..._ ... .._ =.:.·to n .. l1h •••Hk I~ 1100 ·~ ( °'lit' DAILY 1-5 ............ SU L.fOO
lllWPOIT BEACH 75a.ol11
Hiett OM SPY~ HU H•llOI A CMW'AUMA NW
Beaut. Tradewlnds mod~l with
Country French decor. The f ronta
courtyard offers a warm welcome
with an array of colorful flowers &
lattice covered red b.rick patio.
Prof essionall>' decorated in bright
colors. 4 Bdrms, family rm rormal
dining & 21h baths. 3·Car 'tinlsbed
garage -even with fluorescent
lighting. $(95,000.
WESUY N. TAYl.Olt CO .. UALTOIS
2111 S.J011d .......
HIWPOltT cana. tu.. , • ._..,. o
A11UM••1 LOAM lellet • .,. "Let.. ....
~a ea r.ua.J.de ~1 REY-I'll even Ul'l'J a eet*4 for & )'tar1. ·• ODJy
1111,HO. C•U Mow mG10
ALLSTATE
Rl!Al.TORS
........... 1006 •••••••••••••••••••••••
l02APOUH•
IALIOAISLI
2DdOWNER HOME
GREAT LOCATION .
STEPS TO BEACH, "
Vl.LLAGE. ALWAYS A
OOME. NEVER A REN·
TAL. 3 BDRM, 2 BA,
W /Of'fl S TREET
PARKING PRICED
FOR F~ SALE CALL
FOR APPT. 675·8729,
(21.3 >4Z'-8179.
• . H[RITAGE
f<cAITOR•;
OAKGLEM
D1 s t l n ct1ve new 2
bedroom, 2"' ba con·
domlruums. W1 .990.
2518 Elden Ave, C.M. •
nm mwapt1per will not
koowtnaly accept an)'
adver&T1ln• for re.a I
.._ wt.icll is ln viola·
Ulla Clf U. law. REAL TORS-t, 6~5-6000
2443 East Cotit Highway, Corona del Mar
HOUSI OF GLAS 5
Ruitlc art!Jst A. Fr a roe Nearthese~. 4 BR incld 2
Ollltr suites + guest qtrs, den or retre at. 21'1 Ba.
Massi ve Fam Rm
Island kltch, bcums ~ rp~. Owner w /help Cioahce. 7% loan avail.
Sacrftice for Sl20.000
Call today 1 963-0902 BKR
EXECUTIVE
T11 .. uva ....................................... ------------•1 ---~642~6734--~
••••••••••••••••••••••• Ga a ut 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lent $475 mo!
CMAHT J.STORY
fairtulic 4 Bdrm LaLln·
da, lrg patio, .BBQ. 3-car
I a r a a e . ''a e p a r a l e chiJdrens quarters, Jami.
1y rcn. formal d ll'ling, AsldN Sl49,90Q. CaU for
Priv•te Preview .
963-7881
FOUR..pl,EX $561 Mo Bm! AJI 2 bdrm units. in ex.
FORCB> SALE
G.l.·MODOWM
411 -$71,900
ABANDONED beauty
with rormal e ntry to
huge farruly stied hvml(
rm Country styled
lotcben with l~t' damn!(
area. Generous sized
bdrms . with '\eparc1te
rmtr swte Needs a little
TLC & paint Owner
ANXJOUS! First to call
gets this ~real
BARGAIN' llurr)' Call
848 2262Shorehne AM;oc
Rent WI Jan 2nd-l~ for cell rental art!a. Ex-$47~/mo ! lmmed oc tenor Just pa111led l::x-1•--------
cupancy 2 Br condo cell. potential for price 20 ACRES
Walk to oeach New apprec1at1on Full pnce is OF AVOCADOS
pa.mt, _parpet. drapes 8 low $l 44.900 Call in one or F"allbrook's Swedt~ frplc. Buy at 751-3191 finest areas 5 yr old
d•~s inpl. for 2 yrs T Bacon & Zulanos. Great
S56J.11DO PITI & asi;oc. !p SELEC grove or II ass. Fuerte,
~.000 'dn-full price PROPERTIES for maicimum tax shelter
19'.500. Orer will carry & prodt,1Cl1on. Pnced al
SLS.000 a 1.,,-0 mt. no '°' IALE: $30.000 per a cre with ~menta\a yn! Take .__ ... lo? terms available . Con OYer •PPJOi. Sll0,000 111t ...,..nlRI Galloway, RJtr. 1444 So.
TD at 9~o/o . Close 4 Bedroom, 4 bat , pool MiuUJD. .FJlllbrook 92028
elCIOW Ju 2. 1980. Call and Jacuzzi.. panoramic 1·728·58U or 728-7296 faa 752-1100 ocean view. 90,000. call eves.
Ol"l .. ,.,.,.,,J,V1>1ro111"'1f"I for private preview: I~~~~~~~~~
!.: ' 963-0767 or 497-4765 Ask ; ·1tVIH!~I ,~~.t~··1 ~'UI'¥'","''."'' IRVIMITERR.
, h -··-••••-f l&t I MagnUicent front row
NOWISTMITIMI ~ltVltE = :~~:::~ ,_~--'--to_....__.. . -··-·-·-f09Ul ; aecluded seuana _.,......,....... ....-~ wllb an e legant
th& DaUy Piiot Help M011Cl • Polynesian atmosphere.
Wanted cluaiflbatlon. IC how Daily Pilot Class· Sl.OllUOO With excellent
tbt • YoU wut.U oot lf1ed ads dt.i>lay tbei:r fio1u>c1.na avail. U.. YoU mllb\ comlder nasaps wtth le&lbWty
olf«rln1 your Hrvlces and lmpt1ct1 Our~. we
wUh an lld ln the Job ue proud to say, really Waect caiesoey. Phone aet rHulta. Phone
GC2-.978 "'2-5178.
HoME FOlt l:AICil IOAT
You 'own the land and 85 feet
frontage on the water . Only 5 years
old . See this lovely 4 bdrm. formal
dining room. famil y room home
just listed, exclusively . $945,000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
• 944-9060
2 Bdrm Jasm1n1•
Creek homl' Pool.
te nn1:1. C'onvena~ce
and a peek of lhe
ocean s:as.ooo
DOVYSHORES
RMlSTHOME
Dramattc courtyard en-
try, with pool and spa.
Sc>ectacular views from
almost every room 4
1pac1ou~ bdrm s, and
maids quarters Family room plus game room 2
wetbors. greenhouse
Luxury hvang pnced al
$529.000. Call 645-0303
FORESTE
OLSON
•r•• •O ••''""._
ClASSIFIED
INDEX ,, .... ,. M. c.11
642·5678
IUOU ., .. ,, .... , ····" ........... ..., •• , ,...,..,, •••ff• ...... ...., ........... ,
MOY_--, .......... ~ ._......,.
HOUSIS POI SAU
IMJollN
OTHa llA.L. ISTAn
IJM.J9ff
llMTM.S
llM·Olt
USIHISS, INUSTMINT
RMANCI
MOl·HH
AHHOUHCEMIHTS
1100
LOST & fOUHO
noo
f'BISOH.ALS
UIO
SERVICE OllECTORY
HOO
SCHOOU&
IHSTIUCTIOH
7001
JOIS WAMTEO
10H
HB.I' WANTED
7100
MBCHA..OISE
1001 ° IOH ,_II TO YOO
100
IOATS & MA•IHI
E9'J"MIHT tOIO • •OtO
Tl ... Sl'O.TATIOM ..... uoo
AUTOMOllUS
tllt0 tt74
SriPS 10 IEACH
Charming 4 Bdrm 2-story Beach
Cottage with cozy wood-burning
fplc . step·saver kitchen, upstairs
terrace, lo maintenance. cedar
paneling throughout. $169,000. can now 673-8550
. -= 110111 ILlllS aa.
. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
ROOM TO IUILD
Sl39.tOO
Ne wport Beach 3 Bdrm home
with cozy fplc, fam rm. huge
back yrd on quiet, tree·lined
street in established
neiahborhood. Call Now: 673·8550
AGMIRC&rr WHITI WATH V11W
I tri"uin1t Old Spanilh Home Above Woods
ove. Six Bedrooms. Five Batt,,. Lar1e
Utilit y Room Hardwood Floors. Three
Fireplard, Cedar C lo•ets Three·C~r
Garal(e. Private St('pl! To Sandy Ruetl
Secluded Garden & PaUo Areaa. Priced Al
$999,000
631·1• UI OOYll Dim
I • -..macnab / Irvine .
realtg
DIARY OF
ICOM~ANY
PAMILY UYl•I
If YOU avpreclate quallty
construction, 1paclou1ne11 & a
convenient location -you'll love
this 4BR/famUy rm home on one of
N~wport's ~est 1treeta. Pvt.
backyard w/ l for family fuot
$248,000. Po 'I tlohn1ton 6'2-~.
(N-10)
1\le entry. formal living
& duung, s unny kitchen.
xtra large ramHy rm .._
wet bar. bnck fpk . soar
Ing sta_1r s leading to
private maslt!r swte &
children 's quarteri.
Marucured grounds A:sk
uig $168,500. Call Now'
963-7881
• 0 /} nl Bal!! ~~~V iew LMlh V~ Home CW1t.om 3br. fam1
•'f;. I• '
HEWUSTIMG
DUPLEX
3 Bdrms up. 2 bdrm!>
down good cond1t1on .
new carpe~ 2 Car park
ing. Steps to beach'
SZ!!S,500 lncludaag land '
WE HAYE
SEVERAL RME
IA YFROMT HOMES
WITH l'fH & SUI'
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
34 1 Buy\1dt· Ottwt• N B b75 bl6 1
MIHl-aAHCH
RXY~OL
Restoratl<>n putenllal
Handy man ~ i.pl·t·1al
~e 3 BR + hul(t' Jljjffit:
rm l'lui. d1n1n1t :JJ
enclosed p1irt> 1JJL10
Pnvate tree Unt.-d :.tn.•el
Near shoppml(. h•/)'!> &
!K"hools Rest.or!! & mlikt:
thous ands As king
. Si4 . 9 5 0 C .II I n o "" '
CodoMe-sa
ln•~..tDpb
1\trQ 2 Bdrm un1l~. l'X
cellent C M lot· J t 1on
(j~t t'Ol'ld AJw a)'> rent
ed ~UJ>l ..ell Ownl'r will
help "" f1nan< 1nR will
trad~ ex<'h crealt\l'
t.em.. Lo down .~lunl(
Sl37.500
--• 96.\-0002 HK R ____ __....-4.1......,_ r lASTSIDE ~~
2STOIY
Shake roof, 4 Bd.rm. 21•
Ba. Sl33,SOO. Eastsade
Costa Mesa.
Roy McC ... , IUtr.
541-772f..
9.7% . lOAN
Assumable! NO. qlUllif )'·
ina? Comes with a fan
t.astJc home 1n a great
location.
Tall To Red CClf"IMt
WeU1htft 754-1202
Mo 9ua1lfyinc)! Qui.mun" 3Bdrm. largt!
lot Owner wlll carry
f1n anc1ng Call
now won 't la s t '
667171 ()I ,,,. ,,. "' .. '\ f ,, t. ,, .
l~l&HI
41B>IOOM
$129,900
ON PHALAROPE Mesa
Verde. Spic and span
and a very lnt.eresttn&
tri-level -new paint.
newly ca~. big four
bedrooms and den. ~
baths. family roo m .
formal chn.ula room and
two bea utiful sto ne
ftrepla ce1 Pr1~e r e
dured lor qwck .. ale
Sl.51.900 COLE Of NEWPORT
UALTOtlS
675-5511
MeMV.,.. ........... ,.
ly rm. frml din + 2br
apt Parking 4 cars
$4:'l0.000 ,_,HaM,
9L'>3-0324 ~ 8941
lcAoa re ... a I 007 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1'1MllM!la l'oW
JU~'T LJSTE.D
Super ~harp 2 Br hom1·
+M.-paJ'a~ gu~l s ... wtt·
O\l'r dbl <·•.ir ttar.iJte
Frplt. patio ~ldt· }ard
for bo.tl 'tor a..:t•
$25(.1.WJ
Coast rropH"ties
67).5410
1022
··••···•········•···•·· OLDCdM
Adorable , tolitlly re
modeled 2 bdrm home,
lovely l>Plil CIOUI brick
p;al.JO Need:! noOnn1t but
you' Priced right at
SUIZ.500 Euhaiatvely or. r ert!d t.b.rou« h
l~I,: 0 I I ' .;_ \r
~!~ l 'l: : . .
.'\lflo'. f)•1 1 1 •' 'I .... 'f ' I 1t.'
l ... ~.th411ft ~'"·' t)H) I ---
HEW
CUltonl bwlt 3 br 2 ba. 4
ca.r itaraitf on over<;uf'd
lot V. l'09'(1ietel) fl'lOO dJOoned 2 br renLa.l un1l
.-1rrplc Ir hardwood noon G H RoberUon.
Rttr. f7Ml5G
c.tDfUSf7f,500
1lus Saulb ol Coa1t Hwy
location ti prtttd to ae:ll.
a 2BR front eouage wtth
lots of charm and I
BR+den+frplc on rear
offen. pvt living Owner
motl\·at<'d. try SS0.000
-·
I BYOWHER
Rus11t· 3 bdrm Iba w11ho-
f 1 rf' pl J l'e enc IQsetJ
l(aJ'age 50 xl7!i' R 2 tn
plex IOl 436 11.1mllton
0o not dlliLUrb lt!ll8nU.
Must C"loi.e 1n '79 Pnn
c1pal' only ~.ooo
!Ali 5041or631 ·JS%0
OPEN HOUSE 4 Br. 2 ba.
bVJng rm w/frple. lri,:
din1nl( rm. sep dt!n
tD l .SOO 979-1989.
IUILDAILi R·l
Good location for apts
Near s hops & bui. szzs.ooo
IAUOA-MEWPOIT
llALTY 675-1170
FOR SAL.-;
ON CONTRACT
4Br pool home. M~ D•·I
Mar Area SI 10.000 f1 rn.
2>,ln'.> dvm. owner wnl
finance 10'., loan Pan
only OaY1164Z·990V. Eves
5i5-9020
...SAYaDE
Eitel loc: .. walk tD park.
bb , & !iChool 3 bd. +
den. $1 2!'>.500. Jackie
JiaadJeman 631· 1266.
REALTORS YOU'RE KIDDING
sss.0001
Lvly ' bdrm. 3 ba wwnhollPe loca~ clo.e
t.o beaCh. Very spacious ~ t.uiIJully decorated
Enhanced by soaring
cathedral ce1Ung11 Poot
saun.i . hot tub plus
clubhouse RV storai1t•
)ard Th1.:1 exc1tmi: nl'W
l1sl1nl( w on t la~l
64ij n11
Thu home has at all ror
the active lam1ly ll
features a lllx36' pool,
~una, h~e addt-d ram1
ly room wtlh wt'lbar '•
Ha. poollable and mut h
mar\' nus 4 bedroom 31 J
beth horn('•~ truly lnvl.'I)
down and t·ontrat'I of 1--------· t.aJc Call Dan H1bb. ,\l(l No we are not -a pn Cl'
lhal IS hard to hod for
this c harmi ng,, and
cltecry 2 BR condo with a
large pat io and corn
muruly~I Ali.o, ::.t•lll'r
will he p fanant:l' ,\l't
now '~ 5370
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
OCUt4RtQHT
Deluxe duple'<. cho1< «'
BALDOA location 4 & :J
Bdrm. uruts frpk I'll
Reduced to 5495. 000'
lalboa lay rrop.
llealton
.,67S.7060 •
OCEANRtOHT .
COHOO
2 Bdrrns .. 2 baths .
security bldg Vacant.
unmed. occupan<'Y. Sub
gara11e. JZ25,000
673-31163 1 673-11924 Eves
associated
BROl".EllS 1>En1 TO O<.
/t)' ~·lolbno •'tJ l-t.I
LEASI OPTIOW
Real fA Late
WTSIDE
CUSTOM
Gorgt'(tw F:a11llllcle Me'o
t'U.'ltom built 3 ~drm 01<
2 bt>drm +-den horn<''
Gatt'<I 1•nlr) routt ) Jrd
for pn \aC') l't'm ~rollo
2 PJtlOll, luts of sloral(e
<,lep! LO :'lft•wport & IJjC'k
Bay' Set> th" winner
no-.'• (.ill 752 li'UO
W1DIALOT-
ALOT Al'llDE
49' w\de ac1.ually &t 1 m
hculalely re<lrC'oraled
lhrou11hout in beauuful
Mtlditerraneun flavor
/\&kin& •.500 & owner
will finance.
.JACOBS REALTY
616-i670
~ SUVllW
3br.iW1vt.w. Guard aate. tenJiS, pool, Jllnt. t.erms
<W1ft.Brltr. 975·11'17 or Have aomethint t.o seU"
da.)1. 551·9176evet Oualfled ad.a do It well. ..... ......... ~~~~~~-
i .llllE HOME-811NG FMit. Y
.'" ......... 4 ... J ..... aMe ...... .....,, ...... ..._.. ... •1• .............................
,..... fw ..... r ..... Na i....., .. .......... •• f004 ....... ...,. ..
IC ............ ,... ...t .......... ...
SllZ,000.
675-Zl I I
~1th new C"arpet m~ & r1x i--------• tW"CI! throughout C.il l u' "°"" for an appt to W•
lhL' hum<' 5.'i6·26btl
C::: SELECT
I PROPERTIES
Whether rou·re l>uymi.: or
:.elhng. L'.IJss1hed ad
\t'rlLSLOll 1o1o11l i.:l't ~our
rne:.sal(e to lht• ni;:ht peo
pie CJll Todd)' 1>42 5f;7H
,~·
Businessmen
i /I 1.i u11 or•· d •>1 n~
ll u "1 n •' .~ ~ 11 n ti •' r o
F1c111111u :. /J11q111'"
'linmt' 111111 ar1• n·q111rc•d
hlJ law '1Jus1nt•x5 11nd
j Pro/esw.wi.' Cock .~1·c
/7!/0(/ lo /7'13'J I lo /lft! 0
l"11:t tlt0u1 Hu111n1'.H
No me .'ilotemerit ond
hot'f' II publl.~h1•d tnr
: IOIJr con.•ttU111·e u."·l'lc~
;u t: ot the {)All.\'
! I'/ I.OT ran h£lp u111h
i bol/1 Call th£ U:<JAL
I D f /''\RT \TE: I\' T a I
11142 OZ/ f:rt 332 tor
1 turlht'r information
!........ . .... ·--............. ~.
SlllC & flNlf
DYNAMITE
LOCATION
A roomy J fMrm • dt•n
with 'll'"" SU:p-. t11 m.11n
entran<'l' to fl1i.: Co rnn.1
mi (Wiii
CAU. ~·oH \'IE\\ I 'I.ti
644-7211
··•·•····•·····•·······
Rcdhilld-~Realty
111f11 t<l·.111\ lllliH'
r,73 7300
• •, P• .. , ,,., .. "" fU at,•1
OWHER TRAMS.
Very mol 1 vated' :l
Bdrms .. 2 bulh.s. cornt•r
lot next Lo park ~:x
celll'n l co n dition
SlZJ.500
SYCAMORE GLEH
11.AMDHEW
Fabulous. large 3 bd, 21 2
ba Quality townhome
condominiums. Only 8
avallable $109,990 UJO
Santa Ana Ave 642-6734
EVEJICll£EN
C S 8 0 H N R E S P Y C D 0 R U K R R
H W T A H T D P A I J 0 V H R C 0 Y E
y 0 £ C E P R I 0 U 0 A I E 0 X N R P
R X R R M U L 0 It W 1 L l L ~ E I R V
E A A D C 0 W I D 8 £ W M M A X A E S
P I N E N I , E ~ b-.C E L T 5 I R B E
IMWGR(R HYIAOBPER
W R A T R G 0 H V Y U J l E L L
SMCIH LRRTQXJUROA
T 0 R W L 0 0 J E 0 S T 0 M H 0
PYA YWBO S LbCKJUAO
LO lLRONHGARAOECIC
I S £ A A 0 I q R U l R E 0 t R
O E A £ E L T R Y M X A W N 0 A
" O E N £ H P 0 I L N L E Y C C E
EAST SIDE
OWNER W /FINANCE
llOME A!'I O l!'ICOM F:
l..o1r.l(f' 3 Bdrm homt' 111
i.:n•at l':at.L~ldt· lot· at 11111
1\vf1 I Hd1 m ur11t-; add to
1n10ml' Pr1r,·d al
Sl~.lD> llo'lll•r hurry on
thL' Ol'll'° Call s..l-0 l l5l
~~HERITAGE •.• REALTORS
t UH bo.•Jut \1e~a \'errl1•
tradt• for .in' th1ni: C ;uud
fmont ~It• :-..·rani: Pl
AsMlftlf $60.000
I )'T new l Bdrm 11o1onh ... 1·
~ rrplc SH5 OUll l ul l
pm't' ~ 717i. !WO l~I
N(t
16.500dn Nu f.,luahf) IOI!
Jbr. ~ frpk . on a hu.i:..-
R 2 lot 0 W C 540 ~'771
BY OWN F:R
4 brl 21'.I ba pool . 20()() '"
ft . Great ~ai.u.1de lon.i
t1011 $147,5110 Call
64.S-3795 Eves for appl
OWNER LEAVING
PRICE RmUCED
&!per 3 Bdrm pool home
ln areat locatton. Owner
pacting now, c•ll to•~.
flU-9161
For Sale by Owner. Im·
mac aln&)e ltor)' home, aer. 2ba. trs yrd. ~
xlru. close to d1tt
schooll " 11ho pp ac. •.900. A.aaume loan 1 >
4IDSll2.
e--;. I ·,·.1 II
, I '
~ .• , JI I I I
... c:otMftY
11121 .. 1a ..... na e a. Parr. A
Mall VUdat ~· 1~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!=~1.laded. QtH8 Vltw ....._.... ...,._ ettreU.. OoU •
• ~ 11 p I g.::,a,::/ Chtb, Saa
ll \I.tit leM et •AMAHllM ..;;;;.;..;;;;;;;..--.. ___ , 11\Wt ltll/_.. ITAIMUM =ct I" -Beeul HsU U'71 ~ •,_;; IU'lfe~ ZBr, lJ!IA, ..... ~.~: ..... ==·=~qi&.: w/fifllt. ...... _.. YomaedhJ*.111n +. w/Pfla • rw ,... SPICIAL IUY
w/ptf Mtm.. ~••It ......UWlldl~ = ... r ....... QtT2). M*Je Home ill
""61•1 •• let ~a~Ta~c~ ~~~~~~~~
• • .. -. ~ mlnond doon. ~ ... r.c.w. ... 94......... woodlal. .3~Toa ~I ........ W9 1111•'• cmd. I AC, apadooa Df.ltLEX tr•••· 1111.010. :;:.":t~~ llre.cb.14prd6IJIP .
..... M lllilly ...... for 0011 $29,500 1ara1ea. Owner wm
-.,,..,.. ... <HU.a> C.t.l"l'1 2Dd tntt dMd.
84YCUST ABE.A CLASSIC ~ bQ, eaJl DOW!
LowilY ' BR, llbe, fam MOii i HOMI CIMT'UaY 21 ,...._._ ......... _..,rm. t fpla, aardener. SALIS W llcltt•~ ·-"50/mO. ~7-2'1Qlllarbor. Ste 2IO&-A. ~ ---,
MIWHOMllllOI ._..._ 540-5937 OC1AM DWUXU ~=q::uilt C:q' Is-1071 T=wo I nzo= ~0:01
cUltoal i bdrm homo la ..... •••••••••••••••••• • " ..... 1 .. 00 alb ........ _ tata bone II • • op1ny .. with fireplace. neutDI compleUoo and .-.. v.-acre ea -: ••••••••••••••••••••••• paU01. 1ara1e1 and •· 3 BR. l"t. fenced. CU'
3242
ea. 2~ be &ownbouH.
1190 aq I\, 2 car aar. near
be9ch. .->Imo. Call aft
lpm. n4tW7·5480
ideally locat.ed, atePI country. Builders Just COIOIERCIALBLDG ~ Great Ne;rort ldloolf.. kids OK. Drive from the oeeao AU1lll COIQl)letJna. 2S712 Pueo ._.... ....; I tl s by a 4 5 D a r r e I l • &....L...-1244
-500. B·"ld•' -••Y Del.a P'u. $495,000 2500 aqJlAM. wawl 10 .-tol oca oo. ort N_.__ .---· "' •• • --ua ...... ...__._to ... _ beach a-.. , ... ._; W/Placeatia. •-••-••••••••••••••
-••.._.. Un!IP of'-. Call ar/OWDI'. 7•1125 =::-.;... UV\ . --• ..,.;a UK! ' UU ., -· ............_ ,~ ·-· ........_._..-ocean 111ew. $270.000 ._ HOIU!:sf'OR RENT
::._llSl for special de· Slltll Ama I ~10 BamlU Rily R~t.er; eadL ~ luaury Uvtni. 1 3 or 4 Br. Priced from
...... ••••••••••••••••• M2.s1MO _ Bil ma.. •tape.~. ~~.~a:S•,~e~ By~Z~~~~-. C1••rLoh/ HOO ell&bedral clp. etc. 9125. I .. , do,~........,~ ..... -. ~ 1500 --••••••••-•••••••• DlrriDllCo.MZ-Cm p ea1e. • di fl peta
Walk to South Coaat Clypli W..ud 3 4.8r a.o..me s '"6come. Call *"2MI or ~~~~~~~~ Plaaa. ST9.000. Call ••-••••••••••••••••• c.t. Pl:.. CM ar~a: 3Br.~lla.2eatJ&ra&e, m.aTl.A#nofee. = Ql-4000daya; or$56-4818 3 Cemetery lots. Pacillc _,... ~ _,....,,000. Prtn. OD-poalljac., DIW, tn1D mo. --.u ~ llO DIGllll evea/•Ukead V.ew Mem. Part. A..B.C ·-------·I l)'.m.-i.-.-. ........ .......~ VI~ ~ .___.._ I 011 ~ 483. S795ea. ~1.97 · 4 ...... ~ --.......... · 4.Brwtmoa 1anl. -/mo. 1BB..1 be.·········· M2S •• ,,. __ -·~ _ 2BB..1"'bL ....... sns
5PYiLua beauty. owner -•••••••••••••••••••• 8 Cemetery Lota. Harbor VllWLOCATIOM --·-··-···--S1-3t$1 or S45-l001. A.lk l&a.2be .••.••. $!!85f125 will belp finance. lAwn Mowt Olive. $200 AlandmllrklocaUooln tfial9ftfw hhd lar!Lullly. 4BR.2~be ......... t750
Popular Tradewinda ~!Ml-1.989 0:Jrooa del Mar satwi\ed ·-·••••••••••••••••••• eoue. Parle l:lolM 3b JBR.Zbe ........... ..
•. HERITAGE
RE ALT OHS
model w/Yiew of ocean. C~for•l-s/To17w0110• on 3+ Iota. Loada of ....... ' 11 3107 2ta. eew paint. crpa. tJe SanJuanCaptatnno bly6cltyli&hta.4bdrm, _ .-po111lbllllle1 for this ·-•••••-••••••••••••• 6drila 2carpr AvaU
SUP& 3 ba, bute rmly rm. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• apeoal property near the O&e 2Br. l.Be Home. frpJ. 2la tsTSMo. • ~-IMp TOWMHOMI '1amoroua spa, fantuUc Just footateps & A PllCI beach wt o t e r , SS 2 S I mo . 564143
Upgrades. ()pen Sun l·S. you're there SBr. 1-871.CZZS W/AS..:::·· ......... 51501 ~~~~~~~ ~'f!e., We'~:~l~lns ~Hi"~tt~~'Zl CcrwcWMar_l_l_ll
,... __ , .... 4 bdrm 2~ ...... ••••••••••••••••• Sl37,000 assum· wat.erfl"Olll Ume-sharing ~ &1oo.i 1 .. 1 • .md ••••••••••••••••••••••• t;;:";~ rm, cozy ;'1ilc, Leisure, World, Gate 14 able 1st at 9% condominiums on the big 67~ So al HW)'. Upp-aded 2
KJOS /PITS°" 2 Br. pr, lncd yd. M2:5
642-2510. 646-4848
a..a.....· ....... roof, b'-Panoramic view, 3rd Real Estate YQ~~~....... ialand of Hawaii. 1000 ~~~~~~~~ BR 2ba wtyard. Avail Nice k>caUoo. lBR. 2 ba,
-·1 ...... T-.. .., 0oor Villa Nueva 2br plw; sq. ft .• sleeps 6. -Dec. l thru June 30. ~ a c re. b 11 yard . carprap. -e over • • Two 2 Br Peninsula BeautifuUy rurnuihed. SELLERFINANClNG PJO/mo.67i.lll1AO. Si50/mo.7Sl_.. subjec:t to 9'4% lntereat 2ba, -.mt A/C. aft Duplex.. $200,000. 29% Prices begin at S-!100. DelWle 4 plex, 3 Br 2 Ba -• --.ui:.'h l"u .. _._
ra&eklea. New'1 otrered 7pm. down, AITD at 12% C80l)J64.2ooo, aak for owner·s unit. Top loc11· i..,.alMdt 3141 llleaa Verde 4Br, den, ,.-.,,~..-:Jl>a!IRV.,.E a$105.500 '7»1501 1-.a-a 1052 13).J30t,;40thStreet Don uu ......... '""" o tion $225000 Pnn only -·•••••••••••••••••-2.,..,_ Leaae 1145 mo. --. -...-.._,,..... . ....,,_,~UN or an, ext eau· 5,'J6.~i111 . ~auliful coU&le by tbe Av•; I no•. 8 I 11 , WOODBRIDGE, 3 BR. 2v, -•••• .. •••••••••••••• owner/broker days ...... ~_,.,. Ulll. 2 b ... ..._ h ()IWDl!r'/• ... 83l-L25l &a.117Smo.714~Z360 c:= Walker 1; lee At Me"t..oc. 773-3956. weekendsl~••llil•••~I -----sea. r. p ...... ac • ._ • _ wtod:p.~7PM
Fairway El Niguel 3br, 673-0897. ~"6e iioo DUPLEX adulta.oopets . ...as79 Mesadd ltar3Br l\AJ Ba, ---
........ 000. "'----Realty s .... a 1~..._.._!!:!:!!:!:!!:!:!!:!::!!!::!:!:~~~I ........ -*or·--."'---·-· frplr. reoced yard. 3 Br, 1 ~ ba condo. RANCHO SA..N mem ~ WIU.!!!:!!C-~•y •-I 090 •••••••••••••••••••••• • I st T.D. 9 1/•'Yo r~roat ._~ ~. sardeoer' tncluded ~ Heritage Part. No pet.s
JOAQIN VILLA:~ rt---'-1069 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eaouleRTwDwU/rLEXowoe*r 2-dT.0.100/o 2br. lba. 00 prtv. bcb. mo. 557-4141 wlldya, 0Poot.upcraded5~1131.3SSOOmo. Award wiJu1.1D1 ~ NwpGr-Excrtina home .located ~ • Aasume-auume! Great Very secluded ~. 551..e...,./Wkmtm. _ ,,,.!L_ • · ev e
model. 2 bdrm den, -•••••••-•••••• CID quiet ltreet to lvly CUSTOM· financing 3Br units start.er Investment Slue Adults. Geor1e. dy 2 BR. SB/mo 64S Vic ---__ ·-
Maay euatomiuo ..... ,_..,... Baci Bay area. Many VllWHOMI w/frplcs,lblktooc:n.Co· ~~. ~-·~'~··l~~ 975-0545; eves, •tads tori• ••· No do•a. Sql faauJy 3b. r. convt featu.res Adult comm. Jt.tp ~ 5 bd.. upc:rlldes lncludlng com· op OK. $225,000. Act· Les u .. ~ ........w ..... _.. ~ • dlD, '• cat.ry kitchen Neartanla, golf It pool I Harbor View Home. pletely remode led nu. lat1e 3•000 sq.ft. 8arnbart ('714)~5 on corner lot at un· ----~wbbsaft5pm. .. • ....
Dant mm thJ.e! Barbara Value • lo ca tioo ! ldtebeo. 1b.la home will ~ua home features: 5 belJevably low pnc-e or Share bouae wrtb ~ ---• aoc feea fl snmr incld.
Grounds, Ranch Realty, PatndtTeooreGl·l2166 sellit.aelf.PlusseUerwlll fl~~mplsac!s~·1~hdoo~ ~!.'.±!!!-~~~~ $16.SOO.AQwulPlaceex V~ Mother• l ~~pa~· 11QOfllo.~l74'evea.
561-411182Ev• canys-perw/mln1mum ·-------· d U111ve 752·\920 child. Ocean View dbl pr. pooi,ja~. t.ennaa: Lease: GREENTREE
ONTHEWATER <kM'n.~7711 :::UU:·=~!~ :::d HEWPORTIUCH ' '-'UAIL =--call 49'1--4509 ·aft· 15151).541-7421> BeaWrul48rhomeclose 1 Bdrm. loft. central air, alua Redwood deckU:ag. 12 UtillTS T to 1bopp1ng, acbools.
ftreplace. Great lnvMl· REALTORS new decor tbruout And, 1 DOOR rrom OCEAN PLACE •• .,......_. 31 " ~~-~~2.!!. &1Jt;~=~.0
IDl!lll. A.aumable loan ls zooed for hoBee. For -·••••••••••••••••• ..--
Barbara Ground•, Realbtate morelnlo,call546-5880 ~R~Db~t 1~2.5~~~ noranES-Lux 4 BR ocean vu. lg 541-GM;Ml-Z!ll . --2 Sly lBr Condo pool,
Randa Really, 551-4M2 BIG CANYON MAKEAHOFFER Ownerwilltrade. 10,..TIU:lO'P.M.I ~ 2 fpic 's, Avl Ja.o l. lllr. 2ba. I& bk yd. New jaami. modern iac, no
_Eves. ________ , SpecUcular 1011 course Owner will uaial financ· Worid Real &tah $1.ISO. lie. M4-0e4 c:rpt Ii la. paiDl. 1575. pilla. 5M-14M
OolaayOrdetacbedhme. eBtate. eooo aq.tl. 4 to 6 Ing. Room for everyone. 556-7777 tta.nU.fM hhd ~ll&mllU-1D6 Univ. Pk. 3BR. 2ba. New-
CuJ-de-aac Jot. Comm. Bdrml, 5~ balba. Pool lstory. 4 bd, 1 ba, fam 1 ~~~~~~~~·i·~~~~~~~~ ~fj/ -·•••••••••••••••••••• ..S.Wmotl tycpt'd•dec.Avail.am-
pcd 6 teMla cl.a. Great aod spa. 11.395.000. rm. form din rm. lae en· I . ~ ~ITI ,.., 21 oa .... r I I • 3207 WPLEX Xlnt area. 1 yr med. 1 level. comer con-
tam. bme. U:a xlnt area. I TH£ STAINES CO tertalnlng rm. Only CUSTOM HOME PRillMDE~.,!.,UIMDEIT.Scu •• ::~•••••••••• .... -••••••••••••••••••• a... I BR 2 Ba, 1575. 2 do next to pool "t.eonia Onb' $105,900. Move·ln I • Sl.53,000. 642-9:567. .,.,,,.,£., 111 New small apOnkler~ Laree 3 Br. 3 ba. \AJ blk to BR z Be. M'7S tst • last crts. tllO. ~ _ ~ ~\i':Si>~1: 640-5711 ATT84T10M ~W'u!~~ia::J.he\!· ~=~~co. Jndu11r11l Building•. ~ius'8~ mo. yrly. ~.De_!td·~-Woodbridee 3 Bdrm Con-
B-NJO IOATEAS Gorgeout home. pool. 640-5711 Tultm. A#.411-UIO · -lmmac. lo¥ely lae 2 BR 2 do. l~ ba. Brand new
Dream no more. Move spa on one acre . C.-.. ..._. 3UJ 1111•/famllyrm.fonnal aa:lo.'525/mo.Asll:Ha.k 0~9J• Tree Con-Oiarmln& old. Newport ioto this eleaant 3 Bdrm REDUCED'• HIWPOIT llAC~ LohfarS. JJOG ·-................... dlmn&. 2 car pr. Le• 541-Cl --
·-,'!!1 Planoed (or Uta. farm house. 2 Sty, 3 eandowith your own boat Duplexes on Penln. & ·-•••••••••••••••••••• :Ir dm 3ba. 2 ltplcs. ocn yard. 1M at _, mo. ........... lJ41 -•-~mp ... uma· br,2ba,S1G0.000.64S-1446 allp.Buutlfullydecor1t· @>RANCH Nwpt Shrs avail. All PrimeRZLatXlnl.k»ca vtew.Walktoocnli~ lmmed ~cpy. Ownr. --••••••••··-·• =· ~!!:"~.··-.-~-Y-S_Ll_O_RES __ ediDearlbtooesandde-REALTY amenities. Preaeolly ·•-N. d L · J*a1. No Peu. $117SMo. -...:a&t MM29_ Beautiful bom• in ex· .,.._ ... ,., contor ml.rron. Larae leued. Turo·lley opera-"""· o. en a1una 67M174t
muter' suite wdb deCk. 551 1222 t 0 Property mamt Beach. 1.Attl 2 b1b to -------3 BB 2 ba. pool ~/mo. dmift Vldarta beach. ,._lmd,'8r,38afaml· Fioancln& Available. -.1:.u f7S-4912 8KR ocean.nUNCM.51 3 BR duplex. Hl&b cell· bll • lut+SlOO. Avail araa..ramrm,3deeb.
C-ek.dala IJ bome, 2 frplca, 2 SZ25000 • ·. . . Ina•. frplc. iaraie. 12/S. loM-7211 daya 11 W/a.uperb white water ~ 8 patloa, '311,000. By · · RENTAL La1uoa Beacb. Ocean PIOtmo. oau ~ t ~--.~ask for Y1ew. Step• to bcb. Model owmr.541..QSU Ols......... IN<X>MEPROPERTY +e&lll.YOD ~ '80.000 toSpm.. ,..._. 118llo.-..czl
.JD ObDele Part la an ,._.SIOOODoWll -••••••••••••••••••• From $39,llOO. Modular Patrick.al· ••.a.caN'W'ftftllll .,_,.... 3226 l..l&ma Cl.arm-2Br Iba,
-"' UJ llloNlllaowlTalteover R--1r.....1... 1100 3 •:r ...,. .... beach-. pool Is SBRJaa-·•·-Rlll. •11••-•••••••••••••••• ar woo ra. a _..__._ .... r::t tam"v ~.._. ""-Homn,Jteecurity. ---.,_~·-~ b d d r1 11
bame wtl.b 4 bdnnl., ailtlD& loeu. Cbr 2ba .....--.,.. .... _,_ ..._ ...__ ...._ __ Pt ea natural wood, rreab ~-and••=~·-..... rm.JVeo.-~ • .,.... 7'"·'"11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pier. Treuure !ale Pk. TORS lllDOa-mo.. appUea ID ·-._._...,..... . . =_, .. ,_ .... __ .. Call ---uma w.A._ _____ __;_,:•>&.;;..;;;.;"'=• ...--. Pa-"'c "'-t Hwv, REAL --.~nn s.,.:aPluade.,.topmeat ...... ..,._..-..... roomt BeaatJ ully de·--------UMDllPllC•I .._,£ ""' ""' ' -·~evM caned tbJoouaboul, pl111 OWNER BIT THE MTEUGHTS a>s58 Kit in IOQ&hl after La1uoa Bcb. R.111.P . C3 7.oned Lat 6 12 UDll UAllOPTIOM · ·
•cs•Lmt&ocaUaDI BUU.E'l'I N . B. Bay VI e w . k>caUoo,Gardan Qrove5 m4>..,, :_ Motel, "-finandnl, 2 mTYllW »M.11 ..... 11dowD711.~t t .......... 3210 Pre•t= Dover FabWoua,1paciouabome Star P'lr. LI rooma. IASTSIDI blka to ocn. suareALeed ._. • .---__ ........ -......
Sbonf ,'112,000. W/all new Desl"n IT:'f-•1•"') _,.,.,. .,_000 poaWve cub flow. Sell· ~-~S _,. -.:.T'~bnto.n. _... HOlfESFORRENT A8IUIDI lat TD. $lll,OOO. ldtcbm, marble fplc, iri .... ~st;:. DarUna duplex-· · lnl at $13. aq. ft. Owner 4 --... r -. -••· -t11-·0 a or 4 er. Prteed from
lntenat approx 10.2% pJJery entry to llvln1, 154-7070 fG.2510orl4Ml48 CZlJ)587...-iD ~a.Pim Realty lllr#:: , ...... 3240 sm-1516. Flied yard "
6'8·1110 or 171·5195 famfidlnnm,U·ihaped --------4 _._ b ':r-:.'ITY--·-··••••••••••••••• 1ara1ea. Famlllea _Quell ________ , ctr patio," more.1·-------...... _,~. l Ne'f!port Beac ,.__ ·--~2bdrm.fam.nn pleaae, kids & pet• ••tt 000 p 1 0 1 15 Bulldtnp for u e. watirfraot lot. ao.100. ,_/mo). pt·-.. Wlllc!ome. Call 9M-2:566 or 'l•------•l .., • · r 0 0 J . PllYA11UACN ail '"' --.-a..." .. 171-1141 .--•MO• f42.5814or&11·1445. Nftport Area, a lloblle aiaoapmeat •• • ••·· ... ,___ or c::rp&c. llfti be~• m.217LA&toofee. * OH.A&MSY ... * HAllOlt YllW ·Homs to cbooM from, m-w as.mi SPNLASltal. ,.__ 5 bib to oeun. ...... ...... 3212 OMLtsio.ooo dwn 00 MONACO ~for ., .. 1re11d or tUDMa.SU11J1DOIBW. C7pr•H SborH. San Oat.111_..,.roceanYiew. Diii car pvt 1ar, fully _ .................. . rmMISc~IBRu· ..._ ......... ·-~around uw... Call sw,ooo .... ooo down. Cle'nen'4 &xcluaive pvt 3 Br + rAml.l)', fonDa1 maiDt. yd. Adult.a. DO New tmmac. 3 br, 2 ba • ..;......,;..._~----l u . laom•. tn•a ....-.,.-. .,,.. ... toda7 Uld cbaDJ• 1our t900 per mo. owe. tw:b commllDlty. La• dbJm&.llZIOmo J,llta. lnq\llre at SJ7 l&b 1 nd a cpd , d rr. a. mo/nmt. PratlJlou• •• 1 .._ .t 1°"9 Wei •.anar-.a.>. a..et lot w/\IDObst.nlCt.ad QJriiorat.ePluaBeallY St.nt.al' mlcron.e, patlol, rplc
Barbor Vltw area. 1111.llllw ... ,..let.C ..._....._.._. ASSU1IK SIOl.IOo low-2Dd ~ocean view. '19NID.1TY.,... a>MESFORRENT +.No pet.a. S625 mo. 0....Mt.cmt ' c.M&.JC>-A* 114-7070 bit. loan. OE 2iict TD. JIUlt N . dl·HOZ or Sor 4 Br. Priced trom _-.4DS7 __ . __ _ .::.:_~~~:!!!!;..:.....:~~~~~~~~~ DOIAM DelllD •'Q>vb:l&IOa" 4· .am .JAStm•ctm ... ._ Flied yard• ..... Vlefo 3267
C5J Coldwell Banker
•11-tm 111>a1L&eoMs ~ ~ :i;a LDlS :;:-:.:::a::: :r:.~~~·.r,:.·:1~~~: -~.;;;;;i·~;;;.· .. ~OEAlM IUY·ISLL·RINT· __. Uak •lfPlo· *· IN 1•UHI( lyr lu. suoomo ........... cau-.a.or s or 4 Br. Priced trom POR1'fOJ() J'INANCIC PM.CJDIJ. ( lltlft 2lUIU451 ~.A&&,aofee. _ ... -. f'Dcd Jud • PlOfOTES,N:. SEAJlCSINT'L. "7IJ.Zl'71 au44w•l•J &all a.alla-1ara1••· Fam I Ilea ............ ...... ,. o IT A M I I A ! 11111 &Jr 'lfl4lr OWD c..aom pleHe, kld• • pet• lllllW:C.CI fa .., -u~ ..,_000 ,,._ 'ome. NOT MANY welulml.OaUtl4-Zlelor ,...,,, •us Ml IUI • ...... •·-t"'"" -· --..... not -• Prill. oa.11. Joaa Cos, LaT,aoburrJf .,_ ... ._. ee ..
..,..111.Jmar-.aTOI.
........ ,Olll. .... ~. on.,_. ....... ...,...,, ...... :c
K ... 'DrOlk.lmW.I ........ .
RANCH REALTY
551-1222 Bdril, ' ... dlll wide ,:;;.;;;;;;;...;;;;~·~---~·. IDC8tl4 lll ""_. ..... AmUme lllJ VA ~=====~ 'hlla ..., ~ TWo ioe.a. Ottatr clHlr•• t1 •• DMllt. .m~~~~~~~~I :~-,_,, .... ~ . ...,..-.nr.ne.wo ..... 2400 QIMt .. un. _park Of. 9fl n. BHt area of ... _ ..
fenwd a& oar1 .. ii.aoo. Carlabad.~ra old·l•lliilliiil-.llilliiiilii.-•I .._. ~ .. .-. flOaLIASI V, lou tn,oeo. ,.... I bii*OOWi I betb O.W.C. Juce. W•Jll• ,,,_ •ve meaM19. lllome. lllealoa Laatet
•Nll<"lan . ' ' '
0.-1 Countr1 Club. Oolf·
._.,pool. BtauttfuU, ludaca~1 no main tlllllDct ,.,,., •artt .... M. ~
)
6400 ... ft. w .. t Slde C . .M •• lD·
dultrial blQ. OD ovel'-
.... Utl9 C...... tb.td lot. t'"enced nar
lo ca.ta Meu 1ard. eoY.rect ouuide ~ly remod. abOP'I •toraee 'Vea, I pllue ...... &oca&ed •t ZJ50 ..,.... etc. Trt-0> 11.eal·
Harbor 81. bQ apace ty,N50IZl,llr.Sa:Ulh. ..
•nillble ,..., lroro .... w...... ~
--811· ft.. read1 for ·--··-·····-• .. : l.a:lmld. ~·Call Profemeon need
Paul S . Kats, All furu. apartments or
ZU/4M ml boules. No children. One
LUJ•toUS durill& J&AU&f7 oob'; IDCU11YI 5UITlS otJm-ror Ja.o·lhr. Price
~-~'Jr -....;..;,.~---.:...._~ ... qultt,_ up.
Offieea DOW ••ail. lo f:::~t9:;re:tt·.C::: ..,...,ty appoWed Es· mcaz/9>0 .wive Su.i1.e1 omt.ralb -----·---.....;·-,. = rftae'~~~e •6••/I•• ... / County Airport All•c.
Newp>rt Stad.lo Coado. I*' md md&. A.JC, pa'60. Nr 11oq Boapit.al. Pool.. tffft, •'rHm, pool, ..,., _ _..;;.....-.---·•.Pa~ ~1111oa. ~arltJ Jecmsi. d>ibbouM. Park liiiiiiiiiiiii..----are.t~ ID. CalJ larUto&, Dr. lo. Co.alt Rammmte ..a.ted. rem.
to abare •12 of same. LaJ11! booae aear bcb.
RB. 531J.1822.
P'aclllUes 1nclude a •• .. ••••••••-••••••••• •
fnendly. efflcint rettp-Im' •
t 1 on st / t e I e p bone q.pGM Wtt 5005
operal.Or wbo &redS )'OU r ••••••• •••••-• •• ••••••
Olllllll* 11J/C77·1'01 Plua. ehnpplnJ • toter· --·-.............. . ' , ......... DH40l. .......... JI06
L&\SIJ14"0f' .. Pn .. ,..IOM""""" ll:aetJlde a.ta llesa 3 ..... ••••••••••••••••••
3BR2,,..Jia,oceanvlew br, 1'4 ba, b'plc, encl BAYVlEW~lbt.A Male or Fem. 25-15 yr.
Stable 6 wortlnt-2Br. 2Ba . TwnRs .
'1&5mo+,,..utll. 631·3Ul.
llSl-0139
dleaU aod u.nn your ,.._SCHOOl.
cilia. a complete eaur.. Lic'd for .... children. Federal law library, P1us nke 3bdrm home
beautifully decorated Can be purchased 0~
oonlerence rooms. pboto xlnt contract at 10%. in-copy machines, • the terest
ClClDdo. SUDO mo •• appll• .,.UO. dbl 1ara1e. ' -·-•~ b l
to$1at.SOO. lf.S.72'12 end uait. Avail. o:.'~ ~ ~ iun: ~
\\'eltclllf iqlmac. 3 br. 2 ~ue. Robinson, Jdnt.. k>c. Gar. PaUo. A.11 ba, fam nn. 2 trplca. · ··-uUI pd. $400 A $425. 2 Br. lt,la Ba twnbse style. pdnr.~mo.N-2320. 2Bdrm lba, S350 mo ln 173-~ EuUlde2.br, l ba, bltna. IW1!90ll Adulla. No pela. $325.
h . 2ba, bonua rm. poot,' s.J.C. · Avallcl. Dec. lat. lBr Newly Remod.tiled, :S~;c>:,· Sl50. .!.-::~.~ ......... ?~~~ _548-_2Jll82 ______ _ Rm for real Pm. Condo
$22.S+utU. Stacy dys
2 u..ui.. u 01. e v t!I n .. 957.o!fl
finest 1n secretarial Pan Place Jnc. 8'2·7461 llel"V\Cef· For rurtber lnfo ·
club boase. '8QOIDO. N latl!Lutreq' M0-1037. frpl, diabwaaber, etc. Sharp, clea.D, 2Br. lBa. Avall.Deel.2~2ba. -OCEANFRONT•
PD.IOJISI0.142·1010 Huol. Bcb. 2storyJbdrm. lf,50moyearly.67~l. Bltillll, 2 yr o&d 4plx. w. Lmf~. Secunty. Near ~re;t ~~~.2::i.~·
WATafllOMT ~ !!!· Ntio!'w poolc:arp:!~ llllOeP ' '• 3107 aide. Kida o.k. DO pets. !:!l!! £!,ndlo1. $575. Eves.
& a personal tour Dreu~forSaJe.6yrs
thn>Ugb the fac1ht1es, m IDOd loc. SU.-000 Cub.
please contact Vortac: Owner· SM-7464.
.... v ..... pa ' . .--····················· $ 3 7 5 • 6 4 5 • 7 4 7 9 ~,_._., --------~ =·!. t" Je:. permo.98M27a 1:n~ wtnterooly. 40t evea/Wbdl. tnm 3144 ~;e 8b"/=';r~
on the canal in W. ToM1llla•1t -..w:orZlJ4'71-W SDemllbrltelbrupper ........................ Oceaolroat.AftllSl-4980
Newport. Avail. lm· U.fw ''1d 3525 Nr.bua•abopa.$2'7$.No 2 BR condo, The Lakes, --------
mediately. S800 mo y ••••••••••••••••••••••• szw.. Nice bachelor. Resp. wat«beds.645-7836. rec ctr, etc. $525. call aA ****""' Blodc to~an. 2 l"OdDd + lstttlut•dep. SJ>a. 3Br, Z,,..Ba, FP, aduhs. UUl pd. No peta. 7PM.21J.G1·31M8 BR l \'a Ba. sep. 1ara1e.
Female ~ to share 2
tr. 2 be wilder reatal Oil
bayfroat. Beaut. vielr.
l250 mo. uW iDc. 5Sl~.
Sl'JS per mo. Yog M·F to
Assoc . (714)955·2288,
(714~:.00.
~llACH
OFFICE OR RENTAL
SPACE. W. Cat Hwy • aannen \We. 925eQ. rt
TI4--&t.>21628 CallMS-81Ma DIW, W/O w/bkup. fac-106E. Bay Ave~pt9. l.cMlly 2 br. 1,,.. ba, stove, IAdry rm. adult, DO pets. iDI pool, 2 car C/P, nr crpt. drps, earage. 1 br Springs Condo. Ten-$S25.631·3188
3 Bll 2,,.. Ba condo. ear. Ii Hoag Hoep, lease. for ear.. .. W. 3122 Adults, no pets. $340. 1980 nit. pool. ref rig. $395. 1 MO fl(( RENT
carport. Gu fplc:, ~Uo, adults only. no pets, •••-••••-•••••••••••• O Anabefm. 545-3229; 752·7~.eves 559·9581 BRAND NEW 2Br. lBa. me ms
poolvu. -pri•vmo. N_~.....:... ean ISOOmO .• Ret.. 642•5333 2Br, lYdla~. $17S 752-2721. Rud)' stepa to ocn. ~ mo. 2bdrm Apt. Wahr Ii dryer. ~ 5'!,_-....ta
sbr 3bdnn tun. SulWSeck.
fp. pa\10, prvt prkng. ten·
Dis crt. E-Cll Before 12.
AIU· 30Pll. 541-4125.
---, ___ ..;__ __ __;_.; __ 1 mo.314,,.. · open Ql.3193,968-fi2183 w1k to atoru. $190 " .-~"' ~·---
TIMMIS STORE
Lo overbead. hl,.frol'lla1
Newport area .. Only
127~. Patric&.631-1266
~---lik-e_r_eo_t_!_M_o_ve-in-1 Atw»lw.ts,.llitlMd s.tl&m. • l..'11 br, pool, nr. ahope, ~e 3 br. 1~ ba, "'dla CM 642-3104 F\dJservwe Ftom 1225
•' •cNWl d ' y ....................... adlts, no pets. UW pd. wi ·--~·Lakes, S.CI••• 3'76 Cute Antl~e hse. shr NewportRelency Corp no . _.,.,., n. ou .._., Ill ... 3707 OCEANSIDEOFHWY UIMManrovia548-0336. ...-. ~.rec. center ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714)644·7189 ddee 4 br, 2 ba home 411 1_1 BR 1 Ba w/bltm Nopeta. '500 mo. 833-1352 .-, 1 w/Fem. yrd. peU Supply Store for Sale.
N.B., orTurtleroek Con-••••••••••••••••••••••• _.. ' ' ' I Br Eutalde, small but after6&wknds. .,_, .• or a arae uruque OK. SZOO+utl Afl 5 Office spatt In Newport LGcated m Busy Beach
do 3 Br. 2 ba. Payta ap 2Br tripla w/Wet bar" ~e:'e c~5ii:~D~ «SY w/lotaofneat wood. ~~ J~e~b~c:~ 642-8056. Ol"Colta Men. City Sbopp1ne Center. Jll"OIL $1700 mo. John Va-frplc, blt from PaYillon. ~ · S21115. 675-:58114 bet. &-9pm NU condo. 2 BR 1 ba., bale, --------&IS-2111 For more loformation olan Co, Gallery o caJ.lowner(714)827·2360 all rec , A/C. S425. lASeeMng.Apt.C SZ95. F nDml c.2.0-251 to --------ca1J714/5'M·3286Agt. Holnes,831~. ..._ __ .._,, __ Bach apt. 2Bdnn 2ba, new, So. or deluxe 2 bdrm apt/hie, 2-S51·23S'lor213f377·2067 _..._ s hr 2Br 2ba apt at CANNERY VlLLAGE 1-----__;:'---
.uct1uuaw ...... ,,.._ __ u...u ...,1 2 --rw/....._ an--1171 Promontory Pt, N.B. ~ ft offc or shop ........ ..
Miit. . ._aou. our, ··~· ...... UI • • pr,frig,patio.t550l.sU1 -mare.•---~--Oceanvu, temlia. pool, "*"'avallU·lS-71.$450. w..... 5020 ~ __ ., -v..a .. -'-cl utll Aft """'""• ....... ~, • ..,.c, ·CU :;:--~~·-"""""'"""' ·----••41 C .. llti--
den, m rm, 2ba, 1.1'7lM11386 • lalt.111-114l. -•-••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gym. After 7pmJWltndl: Callm.tl5ZZ.W. ...••••••••••••••••••-
ftplm. $700llO .... as b u., DuDlex. Poin1. 2!r Duplex paUo, lDdry SI* 2Bt', N. Las. ocn aide 2 BRapac. eoado. encl dbl 6'15-(1197.
Ntwi-ftSbldioCondo.N FUn,, « u:nlum. Winter 2 Br, frplc, c:rpta, stove, rm. Npt. lf&ta. area. a&5 bwy, bltm, quiet, "90 pr,cpta,drps,poolpriv. --------~ offtcm avllll ln
ibtllbpltal.Pool spa Rent.al. SHO. Gar. t.Jcioa7 view, aclulta, no OCleSLCll.817-419 mo. yrly. Adlta. $t25mo.&J1.al4 ~;:e~~b~p': ~ ~ ~~ ~--------
• sauna. S.C.wilJ. MOO'. 714-175 ·4142, or e•·322Hell= NEW2br,2baQmdo.nrS. l.-.lOlt;l.Q..312'7 S...Am 3110 Doratown R.8. 1138110 pbme am .• aecy Mn', 5025 . -..a Cll'Zl3/4'n·7001 ZJ3-79).0038 • Cat. Plaza, security. 1 Br, ocean 'riew" $m. •••·~:~~··••••••••••••• + \Wil . .,_ 2Z. ~ ~. rm. ac:. Pia eaU a-.--i._._ ... __ •••••
C...&WW. 3722 CollaMIM 3114 pool. Jacuul. MSOMo. Adlllta.nopeta. 1Brm11uuc:oado,Ukenew. ~-l~!,., -•••-••••••••-•••••• --·-•••••••• .. • ~6"-4t'N. 59-ll.88or48&-312Z Pclol.JacuaU. or. So. Cat Rmn.ewntdaan:stDOter. _ .,..,.,,_ a-
2
br upper cpta __ ..:..;.:..~..;;.;;.._.:.... ___ , ---------• P1aJa. sa. Ul.osl or qul et . resp ear ee r PriV1d.e. fum. rear ome.. -~ _ • ~-.~ •• ~~ .. • .. N~ ctap,blb:w,ctilam'ok.No 1 Br aaoo. um pald. ......... •so --. penoo. aet•. L&. 2br. Newport <:enter n". '*'~-•:;. n .... altVI .-""" u.u ... ...,.. ..... i•l• •au. 752 <B > ~Malla, DO pets. -·•••••••••••••••• a.. pool jac. 1". Nr mo.~. ~DC ,J; mo.MM'lDwkd:ra • JDW.Bay • ...-11 ar. 2ba Condd. beaut. NewS.C. Vlllas ZBr. Z8a Vnlvera1ty. HO·lotS --------•. lnvestm· .. l · · ballmar. Ms.1922 or le• Prl .. R Sec. Gate Air 1u pd· e¥eS. DIC.••-ta._ __ __, ~ ' OC&\NSIDBOl'BWY 5.Sl857. 28Jl.lba.,w/pat.ioltoff· v · va"J. ec · ' · ---------·-~,,, Annd bacb. S2IO Jae llt.reet parkiq on W fadlity. Nr. abopplDt. ~79-MU. .aBr Condo la Cdll . Loak:mlforanoalcelna
________ _.,. t'Z:MDll•l'BaZM • LAMAMCMAAPTS lllbSt.$3$0.17$-D · CllDMo.e7-3973,.....-W 2 Bdr. 1..5 bit condo. V•· !uralalled. $200/mo. warm • fneodlJ at
SupeT1> Bldh condo; 1ArJ1a. 1.2U bd p.rdeo tta: ..... INdt J16' caal. tm/1ubmtt. Bon· M/F.790417'. LOQllPbere" Do 1'0U need
.,.o.&BB.3ba.Sl50Mo. CoelaMne 1724 ap&a. Aclal&a. Dtb•br. ..•-•••••••••••••••••• aie~7221;545-10ll peracnali.md phone cov· A&!lllt.,....113S ·-·---........ blm. md sar aaa bbca. 5'l'IR MICI MALE w w /M Dlx Fum _... • Lbe ava!l•bt.UtJ ~~~~~~~~~ SUSCASITAS P\d. Gaa Pd.'m Seott BAYFRONT lBr. wltb ,....... 1890 Nwpt. Condo Nr. bcb of a profeulooal
3br, 2ba •ery clea · Pl6G-S113;~51ll V&LAc:oaDOVA ~_rrcb, 1475 mo. --.. •••••••••••••••• w/pool$215~ secretarial aervace"
home.Aero•• from PW-D.UraplJZ'fSltup. •EMl1ide v,.r._, 2br,2ba,trpic,w/1Dryfacl You'll fl.ad us at Me
Cbarles Heller Park. Ellcl. 1ar. Adulta. no 2 Bdrma, 1 bath ~t. •Loc:UdprwJ1tora1e DiYOr'C'ed m.iddJe.age man BlbrSltreet call Bev at ~ u ..... Walt to abop-pets. 2110 ~rt Bl. Adul'· _,5 __,,• ........ au cootlo&. PAIK MEWPOIT " pool on around•. wUJ ahatt luxu"""' 4BR m.2111 .._ ~-.... -·.mo. as -v .--B b 1 2 ft • ....-~110 7712844 ·~ · ping.A bua route. 237 -paid.SCZ.~ pabotwaterallfree. ac e ora, l or .... ..., ••. __. · · furn Laguna N11uel
KnotlPt.Shownbyappt. BACHELORC01TAGE , •Adultsoaly,nopets. Bedroomsl!Tcnmbouaea Af twa..taFw••d home with female. re· mrtmVEOYFJCE
only. Do not di.aturb te-Share bath. $14.5 mo. MESA PINES Month to Mooth From $380.00 or U.fw whMd JtOO aaonable. &:n.·3281. GI IQ.ft. m MW bid« ..
nant. Children OK. or 350Avocado.54B-996l Mesa Verde Eut. Spac:. 1 BdrmS325 Spectacular spa, total ••••••-••••••••••••••• located near Koa1 Kolp sm. pet. <Hemet) Bachelor, 1"2 br apts 2Bdrm$385 recreation program. Responsible M. Lrg. 3br AvaJ.l.now.
1·926-15.11 . . CASA DE ORO from PXS. Pool. jacuzzi, 2323EldenAve.C.M. social program. 7pools,8 Seawifld Village lxlule in CdM Nr. bch. BarreURJty F.egister
ALL UTILITIES PAID pvt patios. Garages Man.ager. Rick Andenoo tenni.a courts. At Fashion $250Mo. S.Sl·l..583 6'2·5200
Bluffs-FRONT ROW! C avail. Adul'·, no pe•·. 642•7605 Ialand, Jamboree 1J San New 1"2 bdrm luxury BaclrBay&'.MtnViewE ompare before you .., "" Joequi.DHillaRoad adult apta lo 14 plam Roommate wanted. Downtownl..aauna: Plan.,3br,2~ba.frmdin· rent. Custom deslgn 26.'50HarlaAve,549-Uf1. lBr,walkingdlatanceto C7l•t'44-ltOO from $350. 2 bdrm Clean. quiet. no n C75aq f\
in£ hu&e pme rm-den, feat!'lrdes: Pool. BBQ, Nflar new 2bclrm., 2 ba occ S320 pr mo. util pd. U7Vmboulea from $500 + s~~beMi~ t.oN 18a1.e020s MOO Mo. 333TturdSt
hllhly upgraded. ~ cov r garage, new tWnhse f 1 2 l Carl Glucow. Windward 2 Br. 2 ba condo. ~bl.It to pools, tennis. waterfalls, .,, .,... ac:iL · · ays l-21J· 38S-ZJ47
pool. S850Mo. 844-2915, furniture, surro@ded ·• rp ·• -car eoe · O-....Jties ~ beaA"' 2 car "ar, auto on.. ponm! Gu for cooking & 645-53116Ste\·e ......_ _,., with plush landaca~· g. gar. No pets $500/mo. • •.,,... ....., ., ... d COST A MlSA __.,. Ad"" liv'"" at:.. t. $4&.ll.3C. nr . .Beaut..bayvlew.9650 beatmg paj . From San F wtshrwtsame38r2ba. ---------i .... ..... ,..., 2 BR 2 ba, lmmac. no pets yrty Otego Frwy dnve North Single story office bldg JN'Pl'TERRCONOOI No~. New 2 br, 2,,.. ba duplex. or children. $375/mo. TSL."Mgttit 1142·1803 on Beach to McFadden Harbor Hinds, pref non· at 21•-G Nwpt . Blvd
fNEED
I MONEY
• CRB>ITMO
PROl&.EM
2Rd & 3rd TI> loaM
971-6531
Arranged by
Coast Honw Loails ---
FASTCASH
2nd TDs swmgs 673-3833 2!Jr, 2~ba. fln'tc, sharp. 1Bdrmfurnilhed$365. 1650 811· ft. Huge yard, m&D --~------1 then West on McFadden s moker . 6 4 2 · l 6 8 8 R'.e cept100 •rea. 2 Pool-Rec.~. 968'8388, SSW.WU.00.842-1971 dbl garage, frplc, blt.na. ,,..B&octt.obea~ 3 br, 2 to Seawlnd Village Evestwknds. rstrooms4t7pnvateair .,.,... H<""" •I """'"' ...--.. NpL Hgts. lbr twubse. ba do La" bl ----".t·--' ...1n..-Aat ...._ w-..1........a 5030 -----------1 IW'*098eoc:ll l740 ---Encl oar. fprlc, Adulta. ' wna 1 · tns . ....:m~4:.....,._.,.:...;_5_1.98 _____ 1 Careerwocnane7ynseet-.,..... IUUC'&"' '""' "'' ...._, _....., _,. -trpl~. tio, garage. '600 ... a mat"-M. brdr to Tn.CO Realt> • ~l. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Executlve·apectacular ••• .. ••-••••••••••••• Newlydecorated3Br2Ba NoPeU.$32Sllo.642·5722 lZ1 St...-.1.&I\ ao-4000 -... ~ u -.,._ .... -'-3 b 2u.. .__ _.... -sbr I ro 3br. 2ba apt. ., ·~\Al N EEO $35,000
ocem """""· r, -... .... H.l'aAMEST townhouse. Spacious New2Br ....... 1.. 1 •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .._.. Newpor\ Crest Condo. o--'-bllltateUv"'•' fireplace" pool. Qwet ..... -·'""'c1•'6•tlcosep""'1 Driveby.$425,avall.now. Roomw1k1tcbenette w/pool.Cntrloc.~-1.200 ........,......, 4450 _.llTDl. Mooel Y·a~:x'RP~
Tennis. pool. jacuzzl.
1
~ul park-like-;.:,.. area. Adulla, no peta. '::"~.::.en. Ad·ul~ 0: .. et~-2WBr. Balboal Ba. e8arpo1. Cart1.11234for $'72~~ up. Oceanfront N.B. yearly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'O a e r a · v "
1-le-548-781.3 · roundines. Terraced $&25.615-949/~3381 ~~.646-S, ... .,. _,...,,...., pauo. lrpl. waaber Ii fbrstorellotfic:upaceat ~~stif· 6754630
Sball-house 1 BR on pool. ~en eas bbq, 2 Br 1"'· ... Uo appt. Jim or Carolyn. F __, ..,. .. b •-'-"'-· •-deyer. l M/F. util. incl., reuonat>Jerates. -----•-.. ll f t l . TIO .... gar, P• ... n __ .._ So c T.r>-12Z2·at ... -. ..n.llC -...... I --[) -; sooto•7005cl1Ft ._, __ T-t 2 ...._ Baell Bay. UU.I Sapara i DI oun a ns . adulta. no pela. S375. *""' UAJUU, nr. . st. ..... .;....,i Ir spa. Irvine. S150 _,1mo ave548.Sl.... "' Eb • ,.._ ~ • -5035
9 d . Horses 0 K . .,! a c o udsinlr o oms . ~5446: eve548-80M Plaza. M2$. Pool. apt. 3 BR 2 Ba, ownen wut. r;d' ut1l. 552--0037 ~:r.., -/ MESA VERDE R ---+ .. cndep. 97M839 _....,parate DI area, 75«n7or833-8974 1 ....... ., am-.. •-N · -~~· PLAZA --walk·ln clOMta, home-2tr, 1~. frplc, paUo, --------w ~ ._,........ r far 4350 lSl:511esaVerdeE.C M Walk to Work fl Beach: lib kitcben A cablneta. encl 1ar, Adulta. No VILLA POMONA ocean, 2 car aa.raie. S700 ~~C~ beauill"!d2-11ty ••••••••••••••••••••••• 545-4123
.......................
Sattl9r' MfcJ. Co.
All types of real estate
tnvestments smce 1949.
28
.._ de h W ,.. B tl APARTMENTS mo. 9t2-4112; ~2303• ,..,..,..,, • ~a . ~ u ts "'-I ... n s f a.. r • n, spa. uge a .. to un 01ton Pw!ts.$!75Mo.64$-4074 ----askforJetf only$300.642-5299 .-ge ear_... a e • patio $675. Lease. emter. r.....,642-2015 NCUre. storage only. T.M C2sp Office. shop, retail eeo.llT1 2Bedro0mfurn.$t65. Large, private 2 br. 2 ba •Lovely, quiet all adult .-wPOWf ISLAMD M/F in H.B. house $111C> Jall*CIU73-7787 & bobby. E '11de CM
S,..dalD:lc)ln
2Rdtlk
MZ.217 I 545-06 I I Townboulefum.$505 duplex. Blw. patio, 1 bldg. Duple&, SBr. 2Ba . untum. Nok.Jdaor Peta. $901110 . 2G0 ·520sq fl. A4ulta no-· car prage. Adulta, no •Spacious 1&2 Bdrma 14'7 5'103 Sinele car 1arage. Nr se.."™9 , .... -. ..._ =t•d.ra ftreplace, balcooy, patio. --·-------• ocean $150M --------\1tllltl• Free! pees._mo.875-05G. pea .... -~ible moor· v,__,,,__ ............... 4210 · ...... ~.... -...a...d ----.. • •BBQ --.-. __ __. --""'*11? ••rTVnn Widow has motfey foritbrt ~~1~ llANDOPENING =~~':=t•l . =ro1~.~"° peta ....... ••;;;~· ....... Sor. car 1ar. $45110. ~1!''01f~pace :~oo~;~y.';o~=~
3271
W. al Beach. 3lllkl S. or PA9ria.YSIC110M aboppi.n& • 2 ml. from llodem 1or2 br cottqe r:":=.J.~~r. avaalahle for immedlate up. For action call ADULT SICTIOM ; ~ ILX NU 2 BB. 1,,..BA F IP on beach on Tahiti wttl\ . occupancy in b.agb traffic aeent. 673-7311
, 2bdrm.l ba N..,stove• mt BL1'18 YRLY LWR car. row boat, wash OHk:e...... 4400 cmter. at l .. anoua & 2 day approval. fund ln 1
..
Wz:atftl?tlj_ t':J:'· LDcldt patlo. NR LIDO $525 CPL machine. complete .... -................. Warner lo Fountain days. No points. No
2111', 1'4 be from= . DO peta. saio. 717 ONLYf75.4Clf7 ldtehen. etc. For more Valley 1425 Sq ft at ~ balloon. Sl0.000-SZOO.OOO 28r2bll --w•-... B .._.L,_ lnfocallm..-evesli n..........1a'-'-..1 sq.ft.i'TIJot.aonWamer 2 d TD l L"d ser:2be f;sm . ......u. .,_,...._ WaAd&alp? M2·58'78 a ,._,.. vucw .......... Call <7l4 )964-2561 or ~ fua;,~7~ i!
Beaadal.bnndDeW. Jlll', aloft, refrta, Gar. ~~~~~~~=====-PENTHOUSE m.zm.A&ent. hrs. Excel''"Uocationnm Malla. NoPeU. 0.11Q-o .&\" l _ 1> £ ~S 8 Me~t ltfcl. CM --~--~..t::!in ...... \: ~~~lilt.I~~ (,b (/" Prime OMnlaerical lJOO l«>MEOWNERLOANS
famll1Nd.Aoa..Nopeta. .._,... •z• Thal Intriguing WOid Gome wifli o CllucHe SUITE c...,aqft.4M..soG AIUlANGED -0Dal,:1~JJ>.~-lll"HUH••H-eeeeee _...,GAfl.~ '!:•:
W.. "-~ I~ -I Ba, dl& apt, •e :,~ ~'=" ~ :: -,-, ~-<"' 8p9c'9 ta ~n'I bealtb •INTERESTONL Y .._. OltlllDdllarW -.-, ..,. ,.no. io. io 1or9 ._ _.... _.. Located ~ u.e Wll· dab: ideal ror daoee, ..£!UnRTTER .. ~----yap.Cc.. ... 1'115 ---flallllCllN~~ I qae Ewcpean desiped -=-:::;..;...;.;.-.;..._~__;.-I c..tl~Willlama·A&ent
··---· •. ~ ..... ....;___..;'~-.;;.;.;.;;.___11kR al•....... IF u, ~,1 Al*ll I ~..:~rlD· Vllla1e. -;::~.~'!'.:t..... ~miT_:~
................... ~··· • • -• -• ~ •fVV ~·~.,..,.......... ..... ~-...... 2,G~Ft. : fBO :9• ~ *1.aoo ror 2 yea.rs oo
'
I C U b t l I ~ Privata vat.GI' clwn. 410 a:~d St., Nerthwood home. m ...
I I 11 I Wet Bar, touo.-Nftpoft "Beacb. eau for eGi'd to yield 18~. 0000
, ~ r~lew dltaUa Sierra BHl&r equity poaltloo. &40-Sll.1.
I " 0 F l £ I ?
;. ~--t•...... •"lllD ·-"--=-·------. . • Wt'r• approaotllno tflt• ~--~
C I \I' I I re!IGIOU• ••• ot our eneroy NtwpQlt at POil Oft. S02 -: P'OO''"" When we Ott Into a • t / f 2 •oc
.. -------w , wt ~at tht fuel "•UO-sq a ore o c . 8 .. • Avon . 8H·U47 or
'
l u F s u E I ~ ~'· ~T.O.I., TMnll God Zllf87'M'001
"•-1.w' .... 1"""'""'1----1.;:;_.1 ..... 0 (#II)~ .... ct.uc•te ....... ......... ....i. • ...i..;....1 • ._._....._. .,., ••tt.111111 "-...-. _.... RBTAD.SPACE -"°"....,.,..,.,...,...,....,. o.a.11 .. -ueoaq.tt.
.,
Make t b oa fl Io() d a.&a Jlleea-JJIO 141.ft. ~ ttems yoU'N 0-."-a-~fhq.ft.
not ualna avallable to 0... Ilia .ft.
IOIM otber famil1 by ad· On Eat l'M Stteet
wrUalQI &bem for aa.lt IA BarnU ~eatater a.-ftid Call "2-lm
C.11 t ......................
Allte'a Houaecleao1n1
Reaaonable. rellable.
refs 873-ta, &4Ml'11
... , .......................
ESSIAM a.toaa hlDUD• ,,_ !It. J yr l\IAI'
Ch.lek l'aalaa IU·l418
,.., ... c..-.
lat/Ext. rr.. eat. Lie
tUOUl. Guar. Ile fa.
'hd.111·1'm
Blick. ttoae, blkwn. Ule Paiotlnf..1. )\••/Comml nn. toouete patios. SwriUU>Ptal tomm •
wlU, Prff Hl. Jobo 11'1· Rl1beat quallt7
... 1511 work Ran bl. Llc 'd.
llloc*, brtdl, alumpswoe.
walla • plant.en. Let a
Uc'd contractor do lt
n1ht. Ranbly priced
Dave.~
P'lne nt. padit1n1 St
Lie/Ina Try me R
Sinor~
_BDb __ sa. __ a.>e_._548-__ n_53__ WaUpapennc. all klndt
Mo.t.g by Norm Free l'!lt
••••••••••••••••••••••• Aver ~ pr roll SlU
·-
Free eat Comm 'l/R~ud <Id ... craftu:waaltp,
fremla1. fl al ala . r• modtllof. repair. Al won 1ur. ti ,,. l
.,..._ Uc'd. Mr. PaJom
bo.9014
Lite baullo1-mov1n1.
Attn: Apt Man Let me
clean UloM empty apta
for you. Tula 'a Apt
Cleanuag. ~-9967 aft
H on est Reliable •••••••••••••••••••••••
Rea1dentlal 4< 1 om BA/MC 75l·90CM t;l Tree triounlna. removil.
Movtns by Tbe Starv~ Lie..,_, su.-0880
Colle&e Studenc... Exp. ua t.n1c11. l41-1U1
Garage-Yard clealli.D1.
Beu.raw.. &t2--0705
3Pll mercw. paintt11g f"rt'c Wlllt101 Plum bang Co haul-away. Land1cap-
e1 l Rea5 rale!i D11couot pr1ce1 log Clean -ups. Dave
WS'roll lN'tERIOR H-OUSECLEANINC
Mature woman, xtnt
reC's. S20 pr wit 6 up
5ll6-407l
m.n1. 673-0717 Reptpes, repa1n. com· _~ __ .,_& _____ _
PETERS PAJNTING Frank Demato Paanung :!'f~ wtnd apeciala Tree " shrub. pruning & ~-au types. Dump
lnlclt. S25 per truckload.
Quiet service. sa.1451
Expr'd. Reas Rates Co. lot/ Ext Custom removal. yard clean.
Free f.lt. Call Gene wortt 7141641-8687 Repair Ir rep1pe 1pec1al ups, hauli~. 548·21'5. -------...... ,Air Coed Cedar Crpt fr Uphol
Cleaners, fir .waxln1.
een. cln'g. Ranbl. Prof.
Simon 838-5543, 751-8951
~ UY~ dlK'OWlt 1f boobd 846-1413 Jam
ALL PAINTING WAIJJ'A.PStJHG be tore ch r1 st rn 1t11 ------
N ... t ........... 76 Quality won 631 ~ f'' red · s PI um b I n g TutariltcJ ~ Vf..rtN ff46.Jl.2A eeeeeeeeeeeee••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• TnansJe Htg & Air Cond.
Co 17910 Skyparlt Cir #108. lrv. 30 yrs exp. A
comJMUlY you can lrual.
Ml-01116. Uc "373965
ExUC'75 lnl.S375 12 yra expe r NB /CM Credent ialed math .
For Excellence 1n
hluecleaning: Clean1n1 Unlimited 546-3726
Prol palntan1. Ext" Int area. I'm small, pnceti ,.O. lox l..tah P'rench, Spanish, read·•
m71135. Low rat.es Free are small 67~3014 •••••••••••••••••••••• • 1111. spelling English.'
11t. 538-C780, ~ PAINTING P 0 Box Servi~ 18 pr 673«>13 ______ _
lta .. Hl"lilg Palntlo1. INT/EXT Att.Hc C: ~t!1s'1th St. •21· Willdow CM-"MJ thHde .. g ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neat, boDest, reu., 12 Pcm.tt.g •••••••••••••••••••••••
Responsible Lady will yrs up. La c d Dave Res, Comm'I. Quality RoafiRit RESIDENTIAL Ii: Stores Holidays here again-let's
dean it up with a aood
cleaning service. Call
Terri 80-8728, 842· 1.549
bous4..ait your home or llM-100. Wont. L&c Bonded Ina 20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Car waxing. Quality
apt. Reteren ~1389 Yra Exp .._7282 Rooi repairs. all types '#OB. 6'2-54f8 lt&6$-T972
1\nd what you want an G u 11 r 11 n t e e d 8 fr C
Sell Idle 142-5e'1'1 Dlily PlJot Clualf'Mlda Want Ad Hefp ~-:1678 Construruon ~--0512 Want Ad l\aulta 142-5678
MllD!J'.J e. Trwt SOJS ~.~.~ ..... ~?~~ ~.~.~ ..... ~?.~~ ~ ......... !?.~~ ~!!.~~.~.!?!~ ~~~~.~ ..... ?!~ ~~.8!.' .. ~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~~ ..... !!!~ ~~!1!':.~ ..... !~~~
••••••••••••••••••••••• German Shepherd, older PREGNANT! Caring. M1werl•9 Ser•lce 8anlwi& ea.Ner/Hardware Sala a-A Muon. owa tools CASH male. Found In Costa coofldenUal counseling~ BRASS KEY .... c--1 TILL.a Apply m person. Rion • tnlmport.atjoo. Salary FOUND AIJS Mesa. Choke chain. Well referral. Abort.Joo, adop· for 3-U 1tiift'T;,; =.·es MEW ACCOUNTS Hardware 1024 Irvine opm CalllC-llfD ~r::a mannered dog 846-5339 ~~~llli· CATERING TO YOUR Experience only 221 Part time permanent. ~v;, Weatchff Plan. CllAHa5 Ql
NwplPaclficFundlng AREfREE Found. Maleblackadull 547·2:563 SOCIAL AFFAIRS ~.r~t Ave. Laeuna ~~Je/~~~re&llwf~: ----Co••t•r aalea
cat. Loud voice Vic COVER '-IRL EXQUISITE ESCORTS ... QJ. CASHIR ZftdTD ca11 Myrtle St . Lagun a w * 661-0729 * ~catlooa now being appt Joan lhrselle. Exp pref Ventable hrs "1ti/Wf. Costa Mete
OnM-aVerdeHome : Beach. 494-7346 or * 95J..0771 * ~l Mutual Savlnltll "'-· "Sun am"•l Kerm ..... ---=· ..... ...., 4•5678 ta en for warehouse-• Loan 570 Camino 0. .---. • -....,.. $7500. Will Discount 6 ..,. 49t-4al5 24 HrOutcalJServtce dell very atelper New Eltrella. San Clemen~ JUma Hardware. 26M be ..... &
Agent: 541 ·0800 Found: Young male doa. PRE LAW student needs Social a.a 5400 furniture warehou11ng Equal ()ppor Employer Harbor Blvd •C M "'I RI .... 546-9641 .... ......_1 short hair. brown '& $25,000 Will do anything ••••••••••••••••••••••• anddelivery rlrm Phone ---...--.A.aiforPCllll -•...-c.......... Lost or Found a pet? Call white. vie Hunt. Bch Legal. Conf1den l1al MEETTIIE P ERSON for eppt. 8 J0..9 ·JO AM . ,.,...,,...,/ Animal Ass istance Pler.963·1884 DVM PO. Box 32'2, Ofyourcholcefromopen Startlngwage$4perhr Banking CASHIS/SAUS Clencal Lost&Fc*nd League 537·2273.nofee. NB.92663 mindedcouplestopo~n-Good advancement for TB,JEA Unique retail nur)ery RECEPTIONIST to
••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• l.osl Wht Lha11a Apso, tiaJ marnage partner.1 the ri g ht Person NEWPORT OFFIC 1-: need,) outgoing peoplt> S900
Al•o•c.t11lfth 5100 Found or lost a pet? Call Fem Reward "Muff" •FOXY• "'DY* fast & safe through So. 646-7485 I for Typino. medical in ,, • .,_,,,.,..,, ~ Callf's lar0~l & m<>llt un Excel enl op port unity Cashier rSale-s ""*1t11iru. " ••••••••••••••••••••••• Special Pals Hotline. """'.,,.,., OUTCALLONLY ique Dal Serv lOOO "s of for an indJvidual with'* l::XJk'rtf'n1 t· r;Q'u1rPd '>Uram· .. form!>, book·
1-'reeJunkel l-11i.thlll 71419721235,213/258-7398 972 1138 rrurumum saxmonlhll"" kt·ep1n11: xlnl oppty Everyday to l..<is Vt•"a!I -LOST M Boxer. brown. * - * profs from doctor<i to <•x & DROPOS ~ 11 b V<xxl '>Lilrtmlit 'l•l•I"} & ViaScheduledAirh~c'I Found· Fem G.e.rman "Kle",Rt.'WARO ecsWomenJotnfrct•PM llttr perfienn~ 1 t' ~hare1nc11 mm 1,,10n 11rgruwingl"o
For lnformallon Cull repher~ ap~ 24 . h\blk 831-61Z7 497 JOSS TOMMY'S Ual Serv (7 14 )636 7572 Fashion Island ~r~~ :;.c :ella ~ ~:!~,,/~e~ .. ~~pl;/'g ~n IOOKKEEPB to saoo
521-8'170 <213)7760100 ace, es m1ns er Lost Sml blk /whl Sf!op alllellerfuoct1on.s Will.-·~· R PG L be 847-8548 Of ...._.EWPORT A • A / • , aul declawed cal Vic " TNYel 5450 A Fine European consider s harp 10 ROGEa'S ofc . benef. great co ~DIU I "S Found. Toy black poodle, Kaneohe/H.amilt.on. HB. ESCORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• di~ wrth su months wortten. Adv oppty for ~I corner Monte Vista " 9112-3003 CHIC .. 00 Le · ,, s t Dal&Der Boutique 11 CMbiena& backsrou:nd & G"' a....-..5 n..w ,_... s.ma Ana, C.M. 5411-5999 642-1571 24 hrs. l1th. "~ e~~ ai~ 1 e e It Io I a • 1 I 1 la a t 25 wpm typtq. Coot.act ZJOl :-;:uui -.--ANSWERS Lost: Male Doe. med. ,.___... C oew cadillac 8Ts.88l8 manager Is add1t1 ooal Jotm Lawi. H1Us Road
Faulty-Lucid Found: lge. bUt. female 00.ld, cocker/retnever. _...._ a .. -v ltal'f.S&laryopeo. <714>67s-4500 CDM MC>-5800 EXEC SECY to $950
G~at OPP'Y for right Felon -Useful dog, whlte feet; vie. 22nd blonde. 847-4200 H.B ESCORTS Sailor seeks passa"e C4c:.r.i 644-2652 L 0 S A N G £ L E S
IT'S FULL St. & Santa Ana. CM t.otfrm Australia. Scuba f'EDERAL We're approaching lht· SCS-8952 FOUND Baby black lab 24H.n. 641-0180 <hve Gr Barner Reef SAVINGS&LOAN
rehg1owi stage of our Fem Vic. Atlaouc " MC/VISA Opt S CA 60 100' sail, Equal Oppor Empioyer
energy program When FOUND White C'al Newland H 8 .960-5517 11r1JI crew M /\ Clark. Jt.ICM'TICTUUL
weget111t.oacar,wclook Brookhursl & Slater F'OUND. Yng Colllc pup, DIAMOND WANTED axllllwpt Ctr Or Ste304. Dl.AFTSMAH
al the fuel gauge ancl m.397sor 546-t377. Tues 11 . 1 2 . 11 8 Pnv party Wlll buy I lo 3 N B 92630 AA degree + mllUmum ~·~'.Ts FUG.LILF;. Thank Found Claim or adopt Higbschool. nea collar carat. cash NB 548.4975 (2 > v, far(' Americ.in ol 6 yean expen t>nce tn
Grey/tan Jge Cockapoo Afll. 213·596-5155 ''C""~"'TlllLln" airlinc tickets s-isc.i electn cal, plambaog "
F . Irish Setter, F . Pit ~"" 714.96J.l262 111r condlllon1ng ex 530 Bull Mix , black F . Found: Yellow Jo'. Lab "()pen Ufestyle" people perience Qlll Dolorell
•••••••••••••••••••••• Malamut.eM.BlkPoodle w1cboke chain . Cal l sancere warmrelation!I &rpoy twtlr S56-8.S20.
FOUND: In Npt. Bch. Blk Mix, M. Newport Bcb 544-523> aft 6pm. Couples call 75().-0674 ~.Mc; ~~~~~~~~~
Terrier Pup. White & bm Animal Shelter. 644·3656. 1 Singles caU 750-0677 ••••••••••••••••••••• • • 11 mix breed. Retriever ---------Found : Puppy ma e . RecordedMAg.aoyhr <....&.......-.& ARTIST·PASTE·UP. fu Found : Labrador Dobie/Spaniel mut. Ap· -time for adverlla
mlx.6'4-3656 Retriever 00 11/9. Near prox 3-4 moa old. Well An interesting auy (new IMtltllldlo9 7005 l.ng/publlablni co . exper
Found ll·U by Bushard Tho ma a J efferson trained. Vic Fair/Villa t.o S CA. I seeks girl. •••••••••••••••••••-•• nee. Located in San Juan
and Adams. H.B. male School. S.A. To claim-Nova, CM. dys 540-1111. (petJte, auractive, 17·215 Eam Accred. De1reea Capo. Call for lnlervlew
lriab sett.er, around l yr ml.9t delcribe. ~4419. aft 55Cl6-0730 yra>for meaningful rela· By Exam Only (71A)493-ll22
aid. Very well tempered. SJ0..7252. llonsblp, 646·8172-No Write: Educ. Counselor C..U9112-8S.'58. Found: Small black ldntyca.lllplu.ae. 180 Newport Ctr. Dr. ATTENDANT for
LOST: Brown M Cat, female dot. wt¢ chest~ N.B. Calif. 92860, or Call ~lady moc>tmo
Found. Mixed Afsban
Germ. Shep. Beauty. m2:Kll.
18&1)' belly, asthma. nds cbin. Brooltburat fr •LORI'S* &M-ai66. 962-2619 Uveln/out. 48:M083 medicaUon. "Fat Boy". Adame, H.B.~. S1fO REWARD. Lost Nov WE'RE H tWp yt.-d 7100 Atrroa«>TIVE
L a.22:54. F 0 UN D : G e r m a o OPEN 24 hn DAILY -·-•••••••••••••••••• LOT IOYS
rou.d: P})Sllab Pointer ma1e. Wbt/brn spot.I Lott: emo old male cat.
well t.raJned. Very ,;id lilbt Brwn. fold eyes.
dol.Onerpleueclaim. 21at" Sama Ana, C.M.
I.GU Jr. 714/5'3-4112. 145 1988,!Hl-9101afl 5.
Sborthair. you.oa male. 9153-9820 836-0UM "'CCO' ..... S Medical fr dental vie CdJil. 831·1030 ~ "" I ..__,.._ '"' Co AFreocbDebeht "'-• 1 -1 ..__ ..... iop pay. n
Ft:Amd: lriah Setter male.
9 moa old. Vic: Mt. 111.Jp,
Fln. Valley. A31-lm
lti...o&~ ... DE• "'RUE PAY,....,..c~ ta<t~~11aaa1•erat ~ -A divenllied property -
!:SCORTS 24 HRS mpt. co. is aeeklnl a TOYOTA-VOi.YO
Fouad: 4m0 qo, Slameae Lost: Cat. Balboa llland Found Collie. vie Hunt·
cat. tJtt feet, 23rd St .. oll Wbt 1001 hr tiger ln1too Beach Hla h C.M. 211~ markinp OD face blue Schoof. Call & ldeoUly e)'el~ 6'S-4790 SS-2514 ext 287
l5lS-9fJZO 838-0104 ab&rp account.a payable 11118 Harbor BJvc1
clerk. Good pay " COSTA MESA
O.C. AJRPOIT beneflta. Call or send re· •4'-9103 ESCORT SERVICE aume to Bev 957-3111.
Speclallzlng 10 busl· ALTANOPHTY. AUTO R OUTE The Ft:Amd: At Greer Perk,
Jl8. Blk Lab Retriever,
about2mo. 89'l-2SS9
Found: Gray Fem. long
hair c.t.. Wirt nea collar ,
ver y affectionate.
Brookburat between
Yorktown " Garfield.
963-7570
Folmd: l aurfboard al 765
Gaviota, Laeuna Bch.
Contact Lacuna Bcb.
Police Dept. Cue
7M'1A
Loet RING. Vic. Bren ,_1,,.1 5350 neumen, ruldenta MAMACHMIMT ~r. early AM. 1...,
Garden Homes in welcome lmlHaleA.ve to2 boun. '3'75-$4.50/mo Twtlerotk. RewardS125. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 739-5241 Jrvine,CA.92714 Xlnl moonlleht for
GreataenUmental value. WANTED: Fe male to ---------wivea, retired,diaabiUty,
Pleaaecall 833-3819 ah.are expenses of 2 week Excllang Phone Calla ---------Ii: student.a. Need llood -------· --st&y In Tahiti. Dec 22 to Weareforreal. Try us. Acdg BkllPDI wheels. Call 540-3008 bef
FoundPoodlemalecbam· Jan 5th. Call ,Barry Fone·A·Frtend 558-2441 TEMPORARY l0.mor$40-6'122.
p a I n e . V i c . 979-1017 Regi.lter today lo work ---
Beachtralbert. Now at ---------Would the Lady In red on various act0unllni 6 BABYSITTER Oc
<>ranpCo. Pound. MASSAGE w/a personal who wllnesaed accident bookkeeping au I e n caalonal eves Baker &
FOUND: Siamese lookmg
cat. Hu blue collar. Vic
H ope off Bol aa
West.minilter. 531·52166
t.ouch: cometotheOlym-on Oct 24th. 6:50am. l9th mentt. Work t'lose to H1tbor Rell able &
pwi Health Spa. 2930 & Pomona. please call your home. Ac(tg clerks. reapoo11lble 751-8015 al\
Pacl(lc Cat Hwy. NB. Sharon 548-0167 Uraent' booklteen.ra. &'"'"''Un 8 Beautilulgirla 108m-4am """ .. ....,
t.oserveyou.SU-7501. MASSAGE t.anLI are oeeded lhruoul ~_. •u MOO .. S Oraa.&e Oounty. ea u us nwv ..... for more laformatJoo
ESCOITS Robert Hall'•
BABYSM-rER. mature.
part -time . eves.
3-U :IOPM. Mu1t dnve
11113-51111
Banlan11:
C--rcial T ellen
fUll & part lime po"
t1oos 11vallablt-
u..ihd Calionio ...
26151 La Paz Ro<1d
Mwion V1e)O
IJJ'l-0066
EOE
BARTENDER for
Holidays. See R B al
Riviera Reataurapt
se..3IMI>
IOAT IUILOlltS
We will tr am Apply
7am . lla tG r ecor
YKtu. 1&31 Placenua.
o.taMeaa
BOATREPAJRexper'd
Scbodt Boata
673-2050
IOOQ--UTIUD
Experieott in advertu·
lnl ascy. Acct. 16 hrs
per wk. &13-1417
BOOKKEEPING CLERK Mon t.hcu Fri 9-5, min exp
hflpful. Apply 1660
Place11tia. Costa Mesa.
Busboys, Cooks.
Hoeteaaea, Waitre11es
Apply at Numero Uno.
W3) BrookbW'llt. F V
Bua1nesa man requires
ambitious person apart'
tJme to manage & de
velop own marltetina
buslnesa. 631·5008
Cafeteria Employees. di.Ya. &rill exper helpful.
GET MORE DIME
OUTCAU ()Nl. y •ca •to ;
Doyt, • ..._hr 2333 No Broadway
6Jl·2140 m>~~%0:e1'
BABYSJ1TER -needed Good beoellta. Call for
In CdM 5 30a m to appt. T31·5100,elt211199.
$$$$$
FOR YOUR
·WITH OUR NEW . .
·01ME-A-LINE
GOLDIHGll1. 0141HM10l
IEACHIMG OUT
'40-211t,760-94JO
36 Hr Outtall OD1r
NOWKIRING ~
•Sl•U &.ADIB•
Your chotc. ol 100'1 of
aeled men '°" modem }'bolo Dal••. lnu·
.-111YO& hr . W7Mf1'1
,., 1 t Se"1cft u•o .......................
*-I to telk to a l&W)'er?
Pbr tree fnlU.I aPPOlnt·
mid call 15&-1294: &ven· l:::. ~ta avalla·
aw,,.. women fCMI oa a tltJ)T EaJo1 I.he HCurl•
'1 ol • Pf'Of ... tonal male ..,...,,. AM fOf' Ma. PoUei' (714)1N.leOI or
... 'llD
________ ,
AMMt\L HOSPITAL
1RVINE
Rner1etlc zeraon to t.abeJi!:° wilt, full time, .sat. Mf.5482. ........ ~ PBX operatora for a ~hone an1wertn1 ce experitnC*I or
wW train. Jl\aU time or
Pt.ft Ume ab1ftl avail•·
ble. Daya, afternoon·
ftWllno or f.'ve yard.
Mutt 6e eb • to worlli
IOI!» ....... Tnlnt a wpm. 1'.9C1uir9d. Maa) co. benelLll 1val11bl•.
!"-eall llon·f'ri. FMldoo lllaod area Oaltall .. .,... == 1 .0.8 .
10 30am for kin ·
der1arten dau1hter man
S.b11"~'· m1 bome.
JNt.lln womao. C.M. ....... -. Caovuaen, we need 3
people, aper 'd ln public
CIOda<t WQl'k tn put lo
aet app 't a
w/bomeowner• for a
bome-lmprovement co.
Wort brt 2-tpm, eam ________ , ... 50 ptf ftr + COm·
Mi*l"I llUelon. can Mr. P'reddy
Tll.&ll _ .. ~21MS~·~~~~~
N~rt C.nter. Op· Olrtnel*llOIJOfCOUpleto ~ for Teller ln ti~ wtt.)'front fam111. ~-•tu.or with Med. boulewort reap.
Jmperl•l Savln1a • Cooklna • tare of
Loan. Llfht t1pln1. tttna1e bo7. Salary .-...nt ~Uty. Es· neaotlable. Bondln1 •
celle nt ular1 and rtfa. req. 842·3873 d1 ...,.._,Call Dani Crox· 87M.110evea.
on:M4-l481.
Equal Opportunity
£m~llll/P/H
Lootllll for a home of
)'OUr own? Yoa'll nnd
mAQJ homea adv.ilHd
for 11le llh Cla · Ultd
..,.YdlJ •
~~~~~~' penon.
C~HIERS
UTDTEM
MARf\ETS
ADJ COLLECTOR
SIOO
Empk)yn Payi. All Fee:.
MORGAN
&nplor-..t ACJ"'CY 1525 Mesa Verde Or
Plaz.a, East. Suite 213.
C.M
Opemn&s now ava1labh.• <Across Kona Lanes l
for full tame ass1slanl 754-1511
managers on 2nd 6 3rd
shift No expenenc-e nee OencaJ
We tra.an Start $3 JO to S4 TYPIST
per hour. Advancement Must type 50 wpm. wm
opporturuty for manage tra.an on bdUng machine.
ment poa1uons to ss. 50 Lmmediate openina. Call
per hour If quahfaed for for appt. ~7639. A Ken·
more anlormalloo & 1n da · Ind £ o E tervtew, a-9850 or call VUJ ••• • • • 714/537 4840 Will ID ,_ _______ _
len'1ew on Saturdays by
appo1m rnenl
Equal 0ppor Employer
CENTRAL SUPPLY
a.ERK Part timetnex
1b&e hrs Beverly Manor
Olnv, Hoap 3000 lkverly
Manor Rd. Seal Beach
5118-.W'n
Clrc .... Anht.
Oental
GENERAL OFFICE
TYPlSTS
SECRETARIES
ACCTC CLERKS
PBX-PULSE
Top Pay No fo'ee
Paid Weekly
lnlttn.ationaJ Pu bl.Ji hang IRVINE 752·M66
Firm needa respooalble roE M I F
penon with good phone•--------manners. aptitude for
ficwu 6 detail work. ---------
General office duties + i---------accurate typing Ex
penence preferred. but
will train. Xlnt co
benefit.. 6 wortcina con
dlt1on11. ISSO/mo. Call
~noo.nel 549-4834
Sell thln.p fast wllh Daily
For Classified Ad
ACTION
Calla
Dally Pilot
AD•VlSOR
642·56'78
PUot Waot Ads r-==~====
CLERKS
FULL TIME
MO DPBllMCI MICUSAJlY
Hum! Immediate openings
WILL team various phases of store
opera tions . Lots of customer
contact.
Apply ln person J-lpm Weekdays or
12-~pm Saturday & Sunday
io~.!'1"L
C.-MtM.C..
Equal Oppoi1.Wilt7 Employer M/P
..
PACI AC
MUTUAL
A maJOf lift Insurance ~ budquartered In ~ ~acb, bu
op=nltlH for ln · di wU.b &kU1a and
aeneraJ office ex
perteace in one or more
~the followina areu
trT)'plsta
.oeoera1 Clerical
DRJVER. (Van > 21 years
OJUNTER HELP Day le over. good driving re
t ehlt\. Oranae Julius. 711 oonl. LA/Orange <.:o. de·
E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. Uveriee. 2131592-1353·
815-1073
Gel•ALOFRCE
9>0TOSTART MORES WITH
EXP ERJ EN CE s Girl Office
Varied Acttvllif'S
We Will Train
Company Paid Benefits
FJlt.ablabed
Wholesale Company eau between 8·2
645-3321 ln Newport
Hou.secleaner needed 5
da)'I wk, 9·1, $4. hour.
~-
HOOSEKEEP£R. Asst.,
ood company benefits.
bl lln1ual. apply411n
person , lo Neille. Surf &
Sand Holel, l~ S. Coast
Hwy, l.al(Una Beach
Houaekeep1n& aide for
elderly lady in small
mobile home. S3 hr.
4hnl /day. 646-86~
Housekeeper for elderly
couple Mature woman
to keep house. cook.
dnve Live U1. Attractive
s urroundings
References required
IJ73. 2981 or 844-2 l20
Hou1ec1eaoet11 P rr. F rr.
own trans. Top $$1
l73-G888 64&-4871
.fanltorlal/Keuen1er ~ Dllded for ofnN
tMJdlnl malDUDance • ..,.., p rr »-25 tln pr
.._ bl't nasw.. s.1a1y
• beoetlt1. ApplJ In
person to American
Hom• llort1•••. 230
'Newport Center Dr. Ile ao,HB.
KEYPUNCH
DATAIMTlY
OMtATOI
IBM 37'1 Operator for D
well -..hl.l.lhed • arow· lna Onnp County cor
poratlon. Excellent
beoefita • worldnl con· dltloo1. Minimum 1lx
months keypunch ex-
perience required on
IBM 3741/3742. Pay will ~t.e with ex·
perience. Apply in
peraon. Mon tbru Fri
8am-5pm.
JOU. Y IOGB IMC
l 70'2 Gillette
Lrvlne. 548-0331
Equal()ppor Employer
l...andscaper1Helper. must
work h.ard, over 18yr,
call Vic?» 1401.
LEGAL SECRETARY
To operat.e MAG ca rd
Ptr Houn nexible. Exp
only HB847..fl0Cl.
Wetune-Opportunaly Be
your own boss Work
your own hours S35-5122
IJQUOR CLERK .. FuU
or part-I.line. Apply
mornln111'. 278
Broadway. Laa. Bch.
MACMHISH()ft
Centerteu 1rlader
operator. Some uper.
desired. Or will traln
So lntereated in
prectak>n grlnd·
I.QI • 5t5-0403
MACHINIST -Millln& I •chinlts are needed to set up & operate
Br1cf&eportl "' horlzqotal milla. Must have own
tools. No Smokinl--Xlnl.
waau-profll abarlna retJ.remeal,.paid medical
• dental. Rt ma En· lerprlaea Joe. UH5
Chemical Ln . H.B.
-...s.'M.
•MACHIHIST• Sm IJ'OW\Dg shop. xlnt
~~~~~~~~~! working condlllon1
t«>USEWIVES: ff you're WeacoMfg,C.M.642--4142
friendly. cooaclenlioua & --------dependable & want to M C work in a really fun A HINISTS
sandwich llhop week.days & •-..t 41!LJ.ll& 8-4. Apply In person. Id 6llU ~ Stonemkll Terrace. 2915 STIU.GROWING!
Redlull, Costa Mesa IMMEDIATE
COUPLE WANTED lo
help smnage am. bt.1111·
-part-Ume. Mu1t be wllliqtoleam. 642-2247.
DltlVEll~ Gen'I orrc. F11ght Dept
Men or women 25 yrs or Martin Aviation, John ------.. -
()Ider. Know the coast Wayne Airport or O.C
cttiel. Net $180 a week or Sharp pen.on needed. ac
more. Oran1e Coast tt'g exper. 10-key, type,
Vellow Cab. 17300 Ml sales. ~ pub rel, contact
Herrmann. Fountain liobbte: ~ext L3
INSPECTORS
OPENIN"GS AND
OPPORTUNITY FOR
CX>UPL&to ... ist mar. tn
OraDI• Cly -deluxe bldl-al + lovely apt.
~621.f542for appt.
Valley. (No of Slater
betwn Newhope &
t:uclid)
GIRL FtllDA Y
Gen'l offc, data process.
typing & f1hng Non
smoker 8J3.899() Earn S200 pr wk Part lime ----
al home, no exper GUARDS -21 or over
.....,y. Call 495-1370 Retired OK. Own trana
-Mil for Jana. Laguna Niguel,SanJuan CUSTOCMAL Capl.atrano, El Toro le
CUSTOCMAH
Days. lrWle 6 Nwpt Bch ......, IOCld pey, muat
bl•• pbon• • ca r •'JOll
Opmtnp all sbjftt Ex-I: LE c T R 0 N I c As . rr vine are as ca 11
CllUlal 1191-• all beDerua. =:;--=~~J>,1!::~e e 13 · i os 1 M on Fr i 0an-.-wllb exper. El\&ll1h GUARDiMARK. INC.
Cutter wanted for ipealdnl preferred GU.._RDS
.......... esp. preterred. ~ Eled.ronlca aial·l A WUl tralD rl1bt ln• ALrwa.Y,Aw.,C.ll. Full & part time All dhtdliaL Apllly lo ~non a re a 1 . U n lf o r m s
a.J2A11.&ea6u1t.1,01W. ._.._,,..-c fumilbed Aaea 21 or lldtlLCll -·-~· S over. Retired welcome. MYIUCTOI No experience oec. App-
~s/FWA
Immediate opportunities
with 1rowth-o rlenled oompany o<renoe atablli·
ly. l!eeurily and career
poletltial
We're 1eek1 og in·
dl111duals wllb a
awumum 1·2 years ex·
perieoce wd.b in-process
and final inlpectloo or
precWon parU.
.'Tool Room Machinist
•lmpedora
•Mechanical Assembly
•Lathe Machinist
Minimum expenence re
quired. Several tramei!
l)Oeitioos avaUable. .
WE OFFER: •lliahly Corftpel1l1ve
Rat.es • l"mlY of OvertJ me
.Sbift D\CferenUal
•Es.cellmtCompany
Benefit.I for Empk>yeea
• Depeoda.n&a
APPL V lN PERSON
LEAR SIESLER .
'JUNSPOIT
DYNAMICS am w Seaenll'Om
Senta Ana, CA
Mature aaleawoman, ex· pert~ in chlldren '1
dothinl to wor\ full Ut'De
at Nip 'n Tuck, N.B.
840-1580 before s 30.
-.o!mlafter6 30
-· il!fq ,., ___ ......._,
r f'mO \ef'ltCI' • NO J<f
EOUo\I~~
.
PIUMTIMCt Reata--uraot--. --·
Help WHted In web· COUNTER HELP
off.Kt preaa room Ell Perry'• PlDa. We need
t.Oettenced • tulnffl. respomibleeoanter help
lilinlmum ace 20. Appb lll1lllft bell yra or 9Jder Peooy1aver. lUO WU1worttan>4md1cboot
Pla.cad.la. c.11 ICbedule. apply wllda)'I
Prindn& Ill penoa PBIY-SPIDA PRESS ~ W. Oceanfrwn OPERATOR N.B. -l
Full tlme e.sperltnced Rauurant
MECHANlC 1AUTO . N In MacGREGOR 1631 Uri I PLACENTIA. COST/\ RN -LVN
pnsa person to operate LORI'S KITCHEN b.u .
I.he Dally Pilot's new the followinl openinp. Rarmdalt.ar 600 11" x Part-Ume rood prepara-
17" duplicator Hours tlon worker H• s. ar.: 8::1>~:30. Monday thru U :IOpm, Mon·Tburs . ..-Friday Clan shop. ex-5toa &n. oa Sun. Coll.ege
eelJent beneftta F'or '"' llUdent over 21 pref. Por·
tervlew ple11e call I.ton rontroller on
6CZ-4321. ext 277 automallc slJcer 5-6hr11.
M~. F.T IP T. 3·11 Gpod medicaJ dental benefits.
P1apblp Conv Center,
4116 P1aphip Rd~ N.8.
IJ42..80M
MEDICAL
Front Office girl
w/U'lllurance cxper 41<a
dy wk or p rr 9~·2022
Medical Allsl with omce
rnanagemt>nl ~xper for
busy OphthJlmologa!tl Good typin.c .,k1ll a. de
11red i''or 11 ppt call
581-1770
MEDICAL/Ft-Mt Ofc.
with transcnbing 1k1ll
Busy Newport Buch ore
~71729AM to4 PM
MEDICAL f''tWNT &
BACK on.: F:xp .
Mature . n eat .. p
pearanet'. good typtnll
20 Hrs1wk Plu!lh Npt
Bch ok , good pay Wnte
resume to P 0 Box •1!7. lrv1~c. CA 9271fl
Medical Back office, lrg
OB-GYN praet1ce. NB
area, exp only pleHe.
salary open. Reply Boa
635, c/o Dally Pilot. PO
a>x 1560. Costa Mesa.
CA 9211216
Medical Aaaslstanl 811 tnaual for aeneral prar
Uce olfh. ... No cxpenence
neceuat)'. 645-9334 .
Medical Recepllonlat ~ca Cotta Mesa.
Ql-3953
Medical Aaaaatanl. want
ed. exp. froot &t back
Hn • tatary opea. noa· aaioMr. Me-5114 ---MEDICAL OFt'ICE Uro&ocY Front Office. u
per'd, mature person.
lranscnpt1on ., book
keeplnJ N. B 631-0622
Mketg Dept Girl Fn.
Sm C M . ft rm seeks
person w 1 1een
secretarial sll11Ja In volves customer sPrvace
& advertising Salary
open for qualified
person. M/F Call Chris
for appoint ~7-4116
*MODELS•
ForESCORT&
CATElllHG SBVICl
•661.0729•
MOOll.S-ISCOltTS
AU.ractlve females only
S50Qwk+ .fMl 0180
Models wanted for fashion
shows Must be 21 yn. or
o6ckr CaU blwn 3pm .,
7pm Tuea thru Fri
675-60GO.AskforChucll ----Md.el, front desk•
offlce help. for app 't .
caU488-2IOO
HUISIMG
Need RN or LVN lor pm
shut in conv.ha.p. Xlnl
bftw tnclud t.na • incen· lJ~ Ii 11clt pay Apply
Beverly Maoor 340 Vic·
tona.Clll
OFACEGlll.
Masc duUes. lluat be
resp, Of'laruz.ed and able todrive4spd 875-2101
Onr Day a week (Wed
~days 1 Recepl1on11l
wanud Call 962 7788 asll
for Dana
Order Desk Girl answer
telephones. some fillnK.
must have guod
handwotlng. Call 8 S. P1ckwHll Pap er
Products. SG-11.57
PACKAGIMG
MACHIMI
TICMtlC1.u. lndua. Gpeotel, fan
taatlc opportunit1e1.
Sll.000 per yr +-H •
penaa. Employer fee --~ 0 I G A M
l!M,LOYMIMT
AG-IHCY
U2S lleaa Verde Dr Plua. ......... Suite 213.
C.11. t Acroia Kooa Uam)
754-1511
'AllOMGLOT sw••t OPBATOI
Graveyard 1b1lt. full ume. Euelleot benefit.•·
5*8682.
PART TIME
EVBflM$iS
Aduttl wtlh out.standing,
altractkn personalities
who enJOY wort.in& with
kids Over 21. Start al
13.50 per hour. Phone
642 4321. Ext 2SO
BETWEEN l ·S PM
Ask for .....
Equal Opportwllty
EmpJoyer.
PART TIME COUNTER
PERSON M o n ·Sal
9 1 PM . Studenl11 •
Retired wel~ome
6411>-77JS
Parl·l• me cleao·ur. penon. tu1h acbl oc co ·
... ltUdenl prderred. 3
bn s ctya, M/F. min ace
1.8. 751 U21
PASTS-WA
PllOOFUADIM&
wttb at least l year a ·
perlence. preferably
newapaper. Excellent
oompe.ny beoefit.I. A"ly betMlelJ t All.ePV, Mon·
f'rt.o ' OIAMGll COAST
OI .... COAST !bi-Thurs Ideal ror col ~ student w /evening DAILY PILOT du&eS Flexal>le hours
330 W Bay Slreet WlU lrlUD. Call ail. I 011 m
Cotta Mesa mq,47. um So. Harbor
Equal Qpportunah Blvd.. S A <Harbor al-
Eniployer ~~·
PRINT SllOP Tratnee,
Copy Cat's, 333 3rd St
La1una Beach
Pnnl Sbophdp.w11l tra1n
Counter·btndery
presawortl 64.S 224 I
Ptr-Canvusen
We wiY tram. eam Sli so
per br llellln" appt'a for
home-unprowment Ca II
8311-2M3
P tti~ 15 > 'a11ou for
Peraonnel. ll cmnl.
Mkl'I· Mui\ be am
blUoul • enjoy people.
lncopen. ... ,..
REAL ESTATE
RetaiJ Sales
APROPOS
TQWM la CoutnaY
OtiM6I
Is a fine European o.icn .Boulique aeelung
" 1ellin1 au11lant mana~er &r additional
!llaff Salary open.
~ Trtd914J. I 7'0
llT'Alt.: CL91
1-UU Utne '*'°" needed 10am-5pm Monday thru
Fri.day. Apply Pier I
%11Hlartlar Blvd, O.M.
SALESMAN WANTED ............... _.._
EA.RN UP TO t.5'7cl COM· .._.. .
lllSSlON NET. 1-Cao a .. ._."'--°cl
.m from S50K &o GOOK #fl"'!'. ~s ....ny .• ,...., out"" .,.,,..,....... ... ~
new be earn bl1 su ~ CASHIBS
ber'e. Com~ talk with EAGLISOH'SBilatTall t.Mm J ·Our prod\ic Mm'• saon.. Ill blnnK
t I • n • a P • n • J v e for Ila fWI/ Wat.nu.oster lndlbudcet term.a. • atote ln W••tmfnater ~ apj>c.a. 'aalbre. llalL cau C. UWnan ror ~Pllld out wb7 .._.·ve .. .-66 --~~ , .. --Na. area. Aat ~Mr ~-2~1~3/~6~U.S~2~5~3~
Howard. ..,. ·-= .......... s.. llfAILe&.atc
Openina ror h cenaed Part-Ume. Late after·
I I l 11 noon. even1ngl le wlmds. sa upeo_p e. ora y Ideal for ac.Udents. Will owned. With national re-ferral system. ExceUenl tnin. Apply Pier 1. 2'710
work1n1 cond1t10n'i l:larborBlvd.S.0-7337
Earn tocn. commlsslOft RE'ltREES WANTED . For cootidenbal a pp't t ti A call 7.59·0226. Execu par · me. pprox 1
" daya. Must have l(ood
System.<; Realtors d r r v 1 n 1 r e c o r d
Real Estate k n o w I e d g e u f UCIHSID automobiles helpful
&HJC .. SID ~tox LeasinK
Will train. Beat com
rnu111100 1pUt m lhe ln· RN 11 7. full or part
m..&zy 70/30. to top pro-time. Will provide ex
ducera For tnterview t.mded oneotatJoo for tn
call Bill al Redhill Real active nurse. Mesa
ty,Udoofflce. STJ.7300 Verde Conv. Hosp. 661 Center St. C M. 548-558S
Real ~late Waoled. unbceoaed (we R 0 0 F E R S < H o t \
WLl.ltraml; oewoceaper WANTED -Ska lied
hcemees for new ex roofen. lrnmed employ
padinc. active lrvloe of menl if qualified. Ca II
flee. Call mana1er, Lee RooftnK Co
RedbiU Realty for con-71UCZ.n.22
fldentlal Interview SALES
S514U *...,Al.SHOP*
REALTORS aupplemut. mcome wblJe wait.In& out
1lump. Hilb earn1n1•
poaible. Pbooelll-'1Z25
Pleaaat woftiD& coadl· tbs. Reidble boun. ex
perteoce In women's dotbinS prefen-ed. bul
wW train In bridal and
fonnal fubiocl1. Coala _..,.., ..
Me-lSll
.. llilry O,.r•or tl ()ranp <rout cg1~e ly Unlvenal Protection
a..tiupar. oee. Full Spec:WJy f\anded A Service. 1228 W, 5th
U.. nms·lldft. Good P.rOtt!'m• full Ume Street, S.nta Ana. In·
HllrJ • t>.nellt1 ID Ull'OUP. t/IO/IO .. Appl)' temd hours 9-lZ 6 1-4 !C.,.,ort leach Pen· bJ 5jni; Nov.ao, it79. lblthro Fri.
We alter excellent, pro·
gresalve salary levels
commenaurate wttb ell·
penence and abll1ty and
oulatandlna company
beoefita which include
paid medical. dental and
life lo1urance for
ernptoyeet and depen-
dent.I. tor immediate
comlderaUon apply in
penonto:
E.O.E. m/f /h
NO EXPE RI ENCE
REQUIRm for Utt.a hlah
tnmme opportunity wlth
national oU company l.n
Costa Meaa area .
Re1ardle1a of ell
perience, write P .Q.
Reed. Box 811. Daylon.
Mortuary~& ~ llabl typlq. 40br
week. must wort on Sat.
Ir ~. lJve tn bachelor
apt. w/utl1. avall. If
waot.ed w /DO cbrl for
rent. Frlnce benefits.
C&JJ for Interview •P·
lMUH aulte, Call Coast Commuolty ._..11&•t:a1r1pm. Colle18 D._trict, 1870 tWISTYUST WI SIEGLER
TIAMIPOU DYMAMICI
M.aidl, apply The loo at Ohio. 65401.
t.pna. 211 N. Coa1t ~~~~~~~~I
DAILYN.OT
142·18 uow. Bay St
OOltaM•• Equal Opportunity
Employer
~~· 540-5554. Mr.
ltlC.noMtST
S71S/montb. l rv1ne marine'~buior needs
pJd pboae penonallly.
Adam• Av. .. Coal•
11ua. CA uua.
trU ... 91'7.
Are You a Uc'd 1tyllat
w /,eyle "lodlviduallam'
Uao, u1I Shlrle)''.
90-0*,H.B. 3U1 ·-···ntrom Sa.nta A.aa. Ca
&O.E.'
Hwy. Lapna Budt
MAIDWAMTIO
Dan QW:mte llCUJ. 2100
Newport' Blvd. Co1ta .....
NURSE
Bacllotc. 1ursJcal eAper
pre(, Brl1tol Park
Medical Group. 722 eu.ra.c.11.
MUUISAIOll
EMy~..Oemdoff Dar. tomp. of S.10 aft 8
IDOi. FrH dental 6 mdcaJ ins, al\ proba-UGMl7 em_ploym 't. APP-
ty L .. &u,ertor. NB.
MUUBAIOU Oert. or TralJlee. run
Ume 1..a. ~ Ume a.u. audlll&av•d•~· ble. ...._ Vtrde QOnv.
!l!!p: en C.nWI' &&. c.M.
N.a(ll DI A11lltantt
,.,T./P.T. daft/eve1. Good medlee dental .....,,.., "t.f".J.,°"'•· o.ur.• pR4. NU. ....
PUOP&
Fam wb1le you leara.
Telepboo• Aa1werln1
S.Vlce full Ume/part
time. Vaned 1tllfta •
DQtl ~«even· IDp. LOcauGIPI lo.
FASHION lSLAN'D CJ)llfA 1118.\/fftVINE
TUSTIN .~~~ boUHwt••· 1101 co. beelfttl tnchadlAI paid
vacatlona. T1PIDI
31wpm ... E.O.E. Call -.mo Moll. thru l'rt.
tuy ::-· nUn11" ,meral ce wock. Ex·
perleece preferred . ~-ln~'-w.
I •
.. _. .. _...,..
w.m
'mna•...-...-C. ~~-~---~
TIOMICI. Cee1t ..._ t LO
C1 tty Celle .. _ ................... . :u:.. ..... "I ..,.._, •• CM
Now ....... ftll)
• .... t ., I IOOI
.... .._ _.__,..,. TSLEPHON& aM1'MAI W,11 --"''".. IOLICJTOU flOll'nOMI ucat:TAJlY hi\ Ume. lua·Tburs.
--· t --·-l.rvlm-bulld ·~, ......... _, .. ..._ __ l'D -·. ...__ ~·• op••••• for • -··-·"'"' ARlit -~ .,._..... ---'° Uae -l· -ID"'°,_ mo. WW Qinafrtlla1'11t:. _,, -·-1 .. -tram. 11..t be rtl]JODll· Mr n, ..,_.. ~.~,~~!'!':: a. • able '° follow m·
&.O.&. lll/P .lll'CIUld. aod t.)'plq • iCn1c:tiaD1. ID N.B. aru. ·~~~~~~~~~SH akll& neceuary. _.,.. _______ _
~ S.lary commeouarate Telepboae~
S&lea WdJ for J.twelry ~/up~r. Call Mrs. eulla•A&.S
It.on lo Coata'lileH. na:petrtcUt0-21151 Exd''"\I PbOOe won for ~ouvea.5'.127o ~.won wttb cor· radio lliaUoo •pomored
Salea. llalure aalea JIOl'1U CCIDtJOller, varied ll'lblidty. No ••P· nee.
l*IODfornlalJuta&Q>-~. aood ildlla re· Guaranteed wa1e1
ply store. Exp pref'cl q_ ul ! e ~ : t y p Io I , ta.20./hr+boo\al~•· ~· ll\lll Ume. BeDdb. PAS ~ nUq • pbooe e:!f':: or 4.3N.JO.
Grap},tc1, Nwpt Bcb. contact. SaJary com· IM-141'7 lD W.atmJ.nlttr.
~ menaurate w /exp . ---· -----841._~IOO wa:ntfd part 213/4Z'MJOI. TELEPHONE SALES
................. , .....
All&Jque Oak eoueb tbl
w /carved l•a•
1250 /080
........ 7407
~ .......... ...... : a-.. Cub Rellater lD '~~: wood • met.al • wood tnmll. OAK Duffel ad ....., w/m.irrora.
Kitchen uten1Ua. Call .....
aa..ct bdrm Mt, btJ1 • cnr drwer w /mim>r, Ja ... I070
matc•h1a ot tblt, •••••••••••••••••••••••
......,_,last Job, ssoo N. C1l1di• ;re. Aleo rod cud· PORSALE
die • sao....... Diamond il Cocktail
Qaempo r1oraJ aola &Dd Rinca •Watches. Prom
love in rust w /eartb c.one, MOO to $1.S,000. Brome
$U5. u.a-.1101 ...... moo. CJock, aold
U _ .. _ off ,ewelry.4U-2li2 3 pc auape Ifft.
white, k1.2. f7SO. 3 pc Miu rl m 11• IOIO corner dreeaer, deek set, H••••••••n••••••••••• SIA Ttundle beds. $125. IMHUll5" (714)
O.SIDllD
Kriaty. 8"-9683.
White sofa·bed SSS ,
Recliner 175, lampe
S2·115. lbb 110·120.
llM-4115, 53M010.
COAMICS
ffanctp.inted ceramic•. plaquee, natlvlty aet,
plate.. muc h mile.
ILema. AJao epeciaJ or·
den It cokn done at re·
uoaable coel. 848-57.S eva.
11rm f« 111t &boP-eau1--sec-·a·n·,.·.·.-,-=::.!eervtC41. i.ow r M«W n..ott D--'-·--..; for .&oc J •• --.,wJDe. 8a1ary +
Movln1 Sale, Ant.1-
quea/Collectlblee Oak
NU top delk ..... Chlha
calinet, dnuer & 2 end
thll. C:Ub reClller. P1n·
ball mach., <new> walnut ....., cab. Much more
... • old. Calb only.
Tbur·S•t. 10·4pm .
5fl.2ZZ:s SAi 15,_SOMS ~ °"'*1cnmentf mrnm1•m TtM011
'r;":'::\1 :'~~ 557.0045 _ ·=IASI
matmce ..... 21. ,-r-\-un-16 ...,_ c.p1atrano, U \ -$1400MO. ~Qemmte ateaa. flMPOltMY PllSOHHll lltMCfS POTIM11AL
PMf nME rill llrd s..... .t ...., ..... ./Mob nm••••s ... ..,,.....,.. ,.._.. ~ ' PHOM1: 9-t a-cl ./ II yn.
lf2"'8l1 or41M-M(S .......
Eld.~.Betweenl·5Pll. •SECRETABJES• Moet new aaleamen
Mk Fer Andrn Exec Sei, xtnt aldU. make~ fint mo.
,
SAL§ Rea1Elta1eSUJ.ooo CM.&. 957-1150
.Reaponalbl e peraon Glrtl"ridey,ourofc Monthru Fri.
waotell lor. 1aJea le light· type fl> ace '8IM>O tna fi xtuf.4f ahowroom 00/lropt CM $14,400 Telephone Sales willtrain.,.;. ' ExecSec/MCbauvles PA.RTTIME
' Wood U.&blinl ~ Fub I.al $1.5.600 • S3 per hr. +Comm •
' :,46-2801 •Counselors FLEXIBLEHRS.
SaJes/Our Office• No experience necessary
Appt Only /Free Start lrnmedately
Lh ~rs Agency 17 yrs. & older
403> Blrch, Fa tab '64 Olli 957 · l 1!50 I rv me
Newport Jteacb, 833 '8190 Tow Truck Ori vers ex
per"d. Top pay Apply
SICUllTYOFFICH G&W Towing. 7408
Top Newport Beach apt. Qima Way, C.M. 64.2·12S2
complea. AJI benefits. -.1. 'MEIS Some part Ume. Please I IUIU
cad l*-UIOO for inlorma ·
lion..
SICuarrt SAllS
PaSONHB.
Prut time, afternoon &
evening work .
Salary I commlSSIOfl. Ca II
540-6336
MOllLE ,roted Ion
2790 Harbor, SU: 'lJ.Y1
Cotita Mesa
No expe r ience
necessary. We w1.ll tram.
Mia. of opllcal compo-
nent.s. Good bener.ts.
7am to 4pm. Some o-t
l.o<'ated m Costa Mesa
Call 646-0206 Ask ror
Kathy
TYPIST WANTED. 3 to 5
days a week. Pleasant
workuli cond. AppJy in
person. Pennyaaver. 1660
Placeot111 Ave. Costa
Mesa.
seaoR SECIET ARY Typist, 60 wpm. interest·
would you like a better ing vaned office duties
job? We have positt<>n Xlnt sa lar y Cali
avltil. Type 55/60 WPM Souodcraltsmen Audio.
Lea.m to use Telu macll. C'TW .1566-6193.
Compose 1'0utine cor·
r eapondence. Should TYPIST
have haurance exper Must type 50 wpm Wiii
Equal Opportunity traiooo.bUllngmachlne.
------• F.mployer M/F/H. (714> Immediate open.in&. call
640-IKMO ror appt. 540-7639. A Ken s.mc. Mc)r. danalnd. .. E.O.E.
Schedule fl aapervlae /RECEPTJONIS'I --........-------•bank vault equip .• in· Brayfrontolftce,private
1taJlatlom • u rvlce. CIOUDlrJ d ub. SflM)377.
Salary com mena u rate liiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
URGf:NTLY NEED
DEPENDABLE
PERSON who can work
wlt!lout aupervillon for
Texu oll company In
Costa llna area. We
train. Write f(.O. Dick,
Prea .• Sou&bwHtern
PdrolewD. Bos 711, Ft.
.... l:ft 1010 .......................
CASH PAID W1br/dryra/Refrl11. GreenawiveJ rocker, very
.....-... .. ornotll57-8133 IOOdcond. $15. NAUTILUS SPA Ihm
--"4-9IOI benblp. For aale. Sl.25 Uaed Betriceraton Wuben Is Dryen
BARGAINSSERVJCE
Best Appliance 638-09
Alabama & Adami, B.
Caloric gas range bl
oven sllde·ln. Harv
aold. Used only 4m08.
'2'75.548-2424
2 Gold velvet chairs, m.ezafta. Drexel 5 drawer cheat, 5 -------
pc. mabo1. bdrm aet. UMd Sbal carpet. 200 +
1lrl's bllte. 4 drawer yda. beat~
ctre.er. ml.ac. yard 111le.
64.M832 _ 4 Umt.ed Al.rime COUpoot
Sacrillce! Campalaner S.Oea~UM4-M2115
style br. set; night stand,
dreuer, cube w/sbelves. 3UnltedAirllnea..., FARE
HCYl'POlNT Elect. stove $140. Oall 675-2919 Cooupona. SS> ea or 195
& dbl oven. Avocado gm Sota and Love Seat, earth the pair 54.S·Z:UB_ ~. /080 851-0660 tones. Muat Sell, $60. Call RAICHJE SKJ boots $5
Hoover washer w/auto 675-2919. pr sz 8 & up TYROLIA
nnae new hose. xlnt Movmg out of town ever bmdlnp l:i(ldiagonal flO
cond. $75 s.'>9-5010__ _ ytbing must go. All qual Antique ladderback
W\U buy washers & dryers
runrung or not.
831-6314
Portable auto d1Shw11 sher
D> Upneht freezer 175
Both wort ire at. 9$7-8281
Whirlpool Washing
mactune. 4 cycles. l yr
old but only used 6 mo. rz:zs 846-1938
Refngerator. aood condl·
hon, white. $85 Ca II
67S-2919
Whirlpool washer, wht.
needs minor repair S2S
562-1717 aft 6 JOPM
llcydft 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOSpHdlib
. Used But Works
494-9822
furn & h.sbJd items for entry chrs hardwood
sale. Sat & Sun lo.4. ea UD>·a need recanmg 175
nyoo Crest F.states. 2 ca for 6 or S20ea Ca I I
nyoo Lane, Cdm Across 562-J.8589am to5pm
rrom Gd.rion ·s. on Pacific Tatin& otrert'l Cab over
View & San Miguel. 1m lrk cmpr Roll bar.
TI4-640-~ putove, btlre ~9
2 game size tables Mai wheel for motorcy
w1cba1n. boy·s bdrm de. Sspolte. ti'', chrome.
set. waaber/dryer. dbl Brand new SSO. Toyo
electr. oven. elect radial tire mounted on
range Good buys Call nm. brand new 19() Call
S.CS-1974__ aft.er 5. ~9292
Bdrm furn ror teenager. 2 <: u s T o M f 0 r m a I
chests. bookshelf. lg drapenes w1hardware
des k -cabinet $150 13' & l8' by 95·•. cryslal
552 1717 aft 6 =->PM . chandelier S300 840-9623
SAVE MON~Y. almoi.t 3 ,_, fare United Airline
new Drexel din set, coupons S4()ea
Counlry ~ngllsh 557·1188
~71. SlerUng fiatwarti. Tri logy Antique chest. solid Birch by Gom»m. new, 4 s pc
dlrung table fl buffet. lg place setUng 5 servin& 3>" Dao Guroey with blue Phil. Mabog. dresser & pea, Beal 0'uer (714)
anodJJ:ed shamano rims, mirror. Reasonable ~
$50. 20·· Schwinn w1tb 640-18:1> --------
chrome sbamano rims Pooi'rable e.1quulte old·
and t'-'r wheel back nm, rublooed model with
$50. 642·4453 Aak for 'G.rogt Sale I05S artiltic pl.a.no lep. Slate.
Sleve. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Leather pocket.a. 11500 Do'JI 1040 Thurs-Fri. 9_. Lots or value, ucrirlce MIS
••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLECTIBLES, old Dehverrree. 838-8l02
KEESHOND Pupa. AKC Packard tranamlnlon. New Wine Cellar Cooti.nl
Champ aitt. 111/F. Pet It BaDy pinball machine System ~· Easy
a b o w . P v t p t y . from 30'•· doUa • much. to lData1J for wine room
21ll/97·134.5aft8pm. much more. 21702 Im· ~to300cu. ft. s,soo. Call
Cblbuabuaa, Boa.tons. Poma, Peke. Yortfiil, T· cup Poodle, Sbibtzu,
51'1·50%7
DldabuDd pqppia. Good clapoeitioa~ :xlnt. color· U" Parten Peta.
pala Lo, HB Follow MMM3
aipl. -----Phalb carpetlo1. Camel 2PAMILYGARAGER colored.. Approx 50 aq.
ANTIQUES-yrda. UHd It needa
FURNlTURE denlnl l:UO per yrd. Much more. Sat ooly M , ~101S. Al\3. *1 Sand Cut.le. Cdll. --------lJDlt.cS A1rUnn 1,; fare
0gthlna. misc.1 blhld, 50' CllJUl10D •· CaJ1 to $150., em nardware. M0-5m7
toola. Fr•·Sun 4245 --------1 s.bqWay.J.rv. UldtedA1rlines .,-,
Garqre Sale: llorilli' au fare~ ll50 t.o•toa Old Eo1H1h mu1t P>· no &lit.rope ___ -.. __ lOI __ _
SbHpdoa. l\'iyr old. Ave. Cdll. lD .uey way. 1\Jtlil.edAlrttnm~ Heeds aomeooe w /Ume fl fan Ooupoo, "5
$f04TD
Bi> lltlq ue. Sat 11 ·17, a UnUad Al.rtlnea ball .fan Mpm,~2 A.lvaradoDr, coapoo1. HO each.
ll8. 7U.eo«Z d11. aT3·0775
ewa.Betb.
Ma I 1111
W I• ........................ --------
Wanted: Electric '1,S>O. for equity ln 40'
1.awamoM!I'. Small llria· Ketch compl late 19'19. Int pree1. Call aft 5. Sall So. Pacific 6 moe ..waoo. trip eodlnl voya1e an
Amlral.ta where equtty WANTED: Telephone holden wW aell for fair wweriDc reeorder. martiet. vaJue. No ex per
-.aTaaft.a. oec 714·891 .ua2.
OHloe r.r •• • Ir ru......5809
' ; 'I • IOll 8DtJ1e 14, blue hull.I. white
--·••••••••••••••• aai1 w /bhar stripe. 1700. EX!lClJ'ITVE Conferenee "'WIJ'jab&e 117~ 1006
Deak. Teak II bronze 31S"X'12'' plus matchlnc '7' l5ft Venture Cat, Credema 2l"x72". X1Dt wllrlr. 1ood c ond
C 0 n d . Sl 5 0 0 D e W '1115/olft 1175-76S1
s.atftce .. far both. T*eOYer pact.a. Low
m8Z bal89l. az· Roller
BoyaleJec:triC! PurlUlt. wbHI, etc
typewriter. D>. Newport abp aYail. TH
.. 7.'31·~1 abeller po11lble. WUI
---------• coa11der all offer• Royal t70 Euc elec. ~eves
typewnt.er. A!'Q '1 ml.nor -
eervlce to be m ~ cond. s-&.ena ~-1-49. no •Plll Makeofr n..-67~UJl8 naker eq u1 pm en t ..,,.. m«lSS
CLOSING BUSINESS
Secretarial desu. oak table, 1811 typewriter,
cbaln. etc. Rqaonable
pnc... Call~ 319'1
eoroo.do ~. showboat.
Xll'M. fMl fl <!lean. xlnl
cond . fully equip,
91C>totfr. 675·7~
A Airport Loop Onve. :rr Moonng Wanted in
C.M N e w po r t P P
,... 1017 714~782
•••••••••••••••••••••••
llnf Sul (,'Joell Cockatoo ...... a&...
$650 Will bold 'til -r/ 9070 Cbnl!tmas 673-2580 Oodta .......................
2 Parakeets. blue and
green. very healthy With
cage S25 557-3393
..._. .. Or..-1090 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Shpa Avall Call
Judy or Karvey
642-4M4
****100'1 of NEW It USED ptaooa It Mgans -~· Dealer751 1121 9.illl Avul.able. Charter leue back, Newport
YAMAHA. dell.tie prof B•yvlew Yacbt Club upnpt. Model U3HS, an llOO
pobsbed ebony 542·2639 ------
lllPORTAN'f NOT!~ ltlW>ENl«JlllD
ADVEJm.SEU
Tbe price of lt•at• IMSv...U.ed by vebkle
deaJ.n in tbe veblcle
C!IU1U6.ct advertlslna
calWlllll do-. eot lDc!lude
8Jl1 applicable taxea.
UceDM, trantfer feea.
ftnuce cbarl•· lea tor
air poU~ ~ de·
vice C9ft111cataom or de·
, aAer dorUJl)eDtary pre·
~~Wlless ~~fled by
u.~ . G_1.. t510 •••••••••••••••••••••••
"Tl Pleetwood BJ'OUlbam
de'Eleaaoce .
brown/beip Int. lo m1 ,
beaut11ul 175'115 "12 BJifW, auto steerinJ &
air. lo ml, inlver /blue ml.
$318S.
STEPHENSON
MOTORS
407 3lll Street. N. 8 .
67~5861or67l-0670. ........ ,.,
°"'*' 9520 •••••••••••••••••••••••
''1 Studf'baker Lark .
sreat for partll, good
body. llOOMMrfJ3.
''7 u.c-. ea.. ......
f\llly reatared 2 yn a10
S2911> F\rm 146-WIO
RARE ltlO Cbev. C.OOv.
lmpal.a, new top, orig. UDboila. XIDl. c.qcid. A re·
al black beauty. Only
SIJll5. P.P. Daya;
(714~11.
9530 . ..................... .
i5 Prowler. 17'. blps 1.
J burner g:.ts s t ove
rerri g . klll"ht:n tbl . etc.et. cabinet.a. perfet1
cond lo m1 Winter
Baraam Pnct !>47 31112
4WheefDri•es 9550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
78 Dod&e Ramcbarat:r
4X4-hll1 equlooecl 6
hat ONLY 12.000 ·mnes • a.ooo. Call Steve after 6
pm weekdays at 5»~
-n CJ 7. 29Kml. 2-1.opi.
tcuit S4.9150 0 BO. 494 ~
H.itmmrcvt SptDe'l Organ T1 ; I .. ..._ ,....... ._ .. _
w lrg Leshe spitr. l7iS ·-••••••••• ••••• • ••••• i3 Fu.u. 3 ....,., new tin .....
646-6587 t Wu lwd U.. 9 140 new shot'k.I. good <.'Ofld
••••••••••••• •• • •• • • • • • 9'7'9-0C88. $2800 rirm.
9· KJlwaJ Coorert Grand. Moped good cond 76
Ivory keys. new Dir Clmantl red Sacnhce
751-llZl 1250 SJIHllO
Movlng ml.Wt sell Sptnnet ........ _....,.~wmslfdM/
Ualet·OaVLs piano. hte a;:: .... 9150 ....................... walnut. great cond. takes
UUle apace. Call after s
~-um HONDA, C R 125
Vflr/.. IOCICI ahape ssoo. BeauUlul electric Ham Call:
mood Ol'pn. llSQ. Call 41M7C70rtl'7·21'1•
-..:17 Tri 8DaD. All arts. Sll1tit
Ha.ntnaton Uprillit. II I I frt..ad dama1e. Make
about IJOt. Good cood. a«wr. ~
-'_., __ . Ca_U_M2_~_52 ___ 1 ·11 Kawasaki KZ900.
i8 Jimmy 400 CID auto
tW'. Pt•. lalt crwse. roll
bar. loaded & lmmac
UKml. $7,900. P P
n4-673-34JB. 1~_.
'78 Chevy 4x4. "'• T camper ape·c. Loaded
w1mru. OoJy 8K mi.
98). 594151 aft 5:30 &
wlmda.
TNIC:b 95'0 •••••••••••••••••••••••
"18 Bia..-4.XA. Must aeU.
New t.tr.. spoke wbls.
All/Fii I ~. A.IC, P IS.
PB. Lo milea. llaoy ex· u... Best olr. M>-5711
d)'S, ews 78MM>
PI AN 0 C 0 N S 0 L E Smi. nu kerbn. Good
STEINWAY Louis XV cmd. l1500 flrm m--4N>
IUcrt cond. S2.500. m'1 HONDA EXPRESS
IGITT7aft.3. Sia Call MZ.-Z. Aller
c I.I Dat.Mm, '76 eni., new Antique Upn1bl Piano, ... Urea 6 map, FM cass
ori& iYCJWY.ke7S. carvma • ., l:luakJ Dirt. 0 mtles on ·Ill'. SZOOOolfer. 640-87'4
daik wood s,soo. '7$-4177. reblt q . IZll5 or offer. is Ford Couner. $ZSO(I
Detuu Yamaha Eledoae I04'1Sl NI c e I oo k In I m a g ~Model 40U. 8raDd A "JI Honda 400 super wbeels. PP. 549--0889.
new. SUDO. MCMIOl5 aport falriDI $900 /ofr • 7 o J n tern a ti on a I N&nmft -...CO.Jlm. ~. ltooflatbt:d.
PIANO PU1lCllASED 1t Su 1 ulr l R 11 ·IO , SZIDO. MU81l
BDORf! modified $500. Good "'I'S LIN p /U, Calm paint. ~~JI cond, very, very fHt All/Fii redlo, 53Kmi.
SHOPPE _._ SZ,«IO. 5t0-8100
711W.JM.CllMl-7272 ~JJJI !;.~,l60 '74 Currler/T~per "i&&.•.t.w _.................. wlboiot. 41pd, A /FM 10ft ltnlck, CB, Sl.500 ftrm.
-·-·····--······ g-......,1 19" ll6W T.V. '74 z.mth a or belt otfer. .... "Tl GllC Pk:tUP. ~toa dbl
cab, A/C, ce. w /a dlx
rancl• camper abell,
w/boot, crptd, cab •
Itta, -mi, xJnt cood. _,_ 541-••· $68Gll.
'M Dodie \'I too. A· 1
mecb. cood. Reblt ...
-.m~or54t-toa
\
Olia\W YCllllll'Cart <•••..w
....................... .. -.-e~ Ncl&llllll dDW1I 6 UIWIM ..... et •at.Ta mo. ..,,..
Hiii ft
OllLIVCAYl
~-..cnoM
C»MIW1'7f
Ull'9-
1211 ..
ALIOISICSI 't
MITOCIJ
Call toda7 · We allo may bave tbat pre-owned
BllW you a... loolrln&
for!
Ul·20404tMt49
PAYa'IOP DOt.LAll 'Tt Audi 5000S. t11lly c.,rt '711 h-Qw UMd lepcwta =· J0,000 lllle1. __ ............... ..
~---Dae 1114144 , .• All ,. Oqwt u. air,' 1pd, IJl..l'71 • a:• Pll, lloo. thru anrf. All /FM 1tereo. ---------t Frt. llleh, BllW ma11.
ZZllPG. SDIO. 491.2331
~COUNTY'S
~~-========~ OLDIST
f PORSCHE's
I WANTED
&
i4C.pri V_.; a/c, am/fm .-.o.a trtr. Good cond. szaoo. 764-1134
9720 .......................
I.AMI
SILIC110M °' ALLMOO&S
SllOPACOllPARE
BARWICK DATSUN
'' I '
83 1 IJ7S4'n.JJ7 !'>
..,. c.t'7.tw, dr mtt . • ,. •• , •Ir, 1&ereo, •-----.'"'!"!'"-.,.--..............
Anltilil•• 750-2011 :~-~ .. ---------,. -1L. • •Pd. •ttll __ ................ a, ... "''
overdrhe. 1'11aroof. 'l'1 11onaeo 11eca. &lnt -·--··-·•-·• to.ded. ••or be1t CDJb. ,.# t.tt. aJ.nt'. 1'170LDS *·!lfG m1.-....... o.MA•AM
....-.. •1...~~ '71 Dart. tunrf, fully NI c e ! A Io• d • d "'J'O vw futbaet. 1US - -a-A.A .. _. ~ lleeatyl And ~IVll ;:m,~-cOor'= ~ .......... tt.io --Mi.._ r..=:-u.~ul
.'7Ut.daCVOC llllS·ltOYCl ..._ ...,. CU.. sa.ooo ........................ ,_.. ft40 ONLY SJ7tl
1...s •• IOodeo.A. • .._ __ =:t,~.!!.. SS7·11SO. 11>Qytart, p11. p/b, Uat _ .................... HOWA.IOC.."•t ·.-oo .. -....,... -'71 VW Coovert. XJnt ed 1lau. auto ,air, ;-~IL Do¥e•QuaU8'1. d P.OOO. •tm NEWPORT BEACH ....... t7JO QOUDIUNOAYS COG ' All/Pll, A/C. c -.-"'II'. ••• ASH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------------------12,000ml Beat offer --·· • ·-'T1 XJI V 11, IOKml. 'IT BolJ. Ro7ce llP'W ~ ·-•••••••••••••••••• C o u p e ll H D --11 t 11 1t '7'7 "12 Oldl .. ru art. nd11 S ltvtr /blk inter . ''Onlebe".·xlat...,...,9(50: •"11 &aper Beetk, lo/ma, '" •• my pat Job. All pwr, l rl LO•ft•ft v-Clean _.. b d l t CadillacS.Ville ... Sharp _ _. __ -.... 1 ... ".&1541' ~·# • ...... e err)' COD • ft /OU • • a tlldl. k>aded Loe. ~. . ...... .__. PP. Sll.000. '714113$-2323 _...... t
0
stereo caH .• rad1al1. Man·l'rl. t-s -76 •pd. $2,450 or offer moonrool. stereo t.tpe, '11 Oldl • Xlnt eond1
.___ 9712 ~··-•••••-••-•••• 80-1201 ~~1ndial liretl. ~~e tlca. Clean in/put. $650(> -... ,_ covers, ealucr orbettotr.~73 SAAi "78 vw C.oovt metallic 1nl • all the other ••••••••••••••••• • ••• ~ Jemen-Healey. Oria owner. llab Offer: Call afteorwimdl~.
.._ .... 9734 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1' Karma_on Ghia Con·
tertlb1-, Clu1ic. ruu
...._martorm.-
Mllcede1 .... 9740 .......................
blue wtute top. Uke new SJOCtiea! ! ' PreUielll ooe uo.•_._ _ __,__., '11 Cwtom Cnalffr Stn DemoSaJebaProcnN rm..taee. 714.'158-8!M1 lD town!'! Call 646-1146 .... ___ '-Wp. Lota ol room Ful 1'79 SAAi .. S or 1112·•1 4' Hk fo r ly equip xlol cood
Automallc, air eood.. • SQblt, &ood rWUlln& &unQy. "74 8tat. Wp LTD •uoo MS-UIOO
al.lll'OOI, ...... •t.eerull " cond. U 500 I bet l. i.o.ded. suoo. --....... tt57 'AM P'll .,... ,...._ 4llMZ15 Low mHeaae '7'7 Cad -.2229 ~ I atereo. (CM113). Coupe. Sharp car ·-••••••••••••••••••••
.... -'10 VW Convat. 1mmac WbolesaJ.e book. Priced "78 P'i•la, 11lver xlot ~ Pinto Wagon 6 cyl -•CHIUAftlTS cood. llap, Id.rat, must t.oMillorteu-.WFPT cond. $3400. 7SO·l390, auto trans. ract . A/C ~ ............, 1ee. $IMO . .._.W American Car Plan MS-c:m rad.lo. new ball. Goo<l ~~~CH 19'7J VW Tran1porter 751•10 "'10 lluatao& fHtback . tares. $22n Ph 536-3856 71~0 Bui, '78 Seville. lo m l, all D. aw>., p/1, am/fm '73Pinto, lo m1lea1e • •MIZ 71 . Beat otfer xtrH, m1nl be 1een, euaeue. Good cood. Good cood 11200.
4IOSLC TOf'M 9761 .._n. Sl.l.90IGll•-MZ·51U. 562-l!M, '754-lZJ'J ~2
New car taetory warraa· -•••••••••••••••••• VW Sclroceo '78 ail" "78 Cpe de VUe, xlnt con· "74 Mu1taa1 Futback, '72 Pinto, new brks. paint ~. abowroom new. SUD· "15 Corolla SRS. 5-•~· AM/Fii tape, ~lat coad.: ditlon saooo . Lo m• 4cyt. 41pd. PS. All/YM "tires $700 842-4045 all ~factory alloy am/fm. &lr. 28mp1, · llllO. 770<$3U; 644-8322 M4-95 -.ereo. 25a>pa. rea au, 4Pll.
& cauette 1te~. eel cood. 1218U'75-~1J.. lo mi. XlDt meda. ~ ------
('am3) TOYC1rA '7 e V W B u I . "14ELOORAOO minor body +pa1nt ...,._.... 9960 JIMSLIMOHS Sl085 slvr/plnlttipe, ·Por Loaded ' Or l ii l nal $1700.m.'7900,631-3896 -••••••••••••••••••••• IWOITS °""'°°' map, AM/P'll, 2'7,000 Owner Approumately "'M Plymouth Gran Fury
ml. like new cood, ~ DC mUea MovUJ1 must leU "73 Ptn· Wagon. PS PW. P H. l.97000STHARABOllR.,!~VD. 1'13 Toyota Corona de· 531-lilM $3500.JD.9123 IO Rwi.about. lo m1, lite AM1t'M stereo. AC. All ~ lux. air Jtlnt CODd.. Sl500 blue. aood cond. After 5. "1rU Must sell $1500 6ll·fZ76 I.Ill. • • 'it Oa1ber Oleaal sto '74 El Dorado Convt M0-5565 _____ Call 714•737 6449 dll --------•I -.ot0aft4pm. wan. Sunroof. air . blk/blk Need• eng ---------•y....... '767 AM/Fii, 3Kmi Sll,000 ~M2-S57'7 i t Country Sqwre Sta ~ :Jl_P_M __ _ AUTOS ....................... a87,151·1404 ~ ttl7 W1n. a lnt cond m s . ven 1977 P lymouth
WAMTID 1'71 TllUMPH '78 Bua conv., wbt on ••••••••••••••• 484-~ f\ary Suburban 4 door. l """' n-.nh II seal stauon wagon.'> All Don'ltrade ·Mlluayour Tl7COWI bhae. 7K, ca11 .• SftOO. ~1971.C roLT '72 a.; .. ,,. u..,_ am. 1 areautomallc.;urcoml .
used Mercedes Benz. 5 speed tram .• bucket 5!1~. 558-1212 U'.000 ..... bleck Olt ~;:.~ery clean. roor racks. PS . p B
Call UI to find out. what aeata, All/BM· & low io ClOllVt. recent motor• (~ 1 • c k , c 0 1 t most have power win ~~~~~-Jlliles.Psfonnaocewd.b paint. l'J'=w rad1al1 . f$10.SOO--sell for U..C. 9945 dows. AM /FM ste reo
•31 •17 .. 0 eocaomy~~W8CQ>. a.EAN! l:J.575. 840-1225 ~ 000 ...._ ~_.. -·•••••••••••••••••••• nidMJI, some haves~ "" _._ -._., n--'TT Uncoln Town Car 4 control. Mileages r un AUTOS &'SON.Beac6Blvd. --------• "12 VW BUS. RuDI fd. ,.._ 957.50 I .... docw. '2K miles. New from 60,000 lo 67,000
LA HABRA 7t 2400, A/C, sunroof, saaoo. Call 536-84 all 5 tar Jerrie......_ Urea .. full power air. Pnced from $975 to $1275 WANTa '5111.No.olSAP'w>'> tUck, 9000 ml. whne. P& cn.ueeaotrot Ullwbeel. be low B l u e Boo k • ....._,.~-. --n ... .,_... C714Jl-l~l~ bluelnt., '17,800. Ask for -....._ __ 6 -1 a••c.. . ........ _al_ pn-Tb-· ~ ~ _., -'~ 641" • • J1r ,,._.;.... '71 .. ,._ .. , .. 1 D, ... .,,...n Dl""a""' -~. -, • w • AM/Fii Stereo tape, ... ""' .... "" ...... "'0 " Uled llercede1 Ben1. Simdayl>yAppt, · ....u.... .--~.. ~ co~ lhift. ma1 wtleell $I.GOO ......._ brt.«nor. lla.ny wa1on1 a r e priced • CWl ta to t1Dd out what d:Ya: IOMtW·'7"4 ev•. SI.a Wqoo. AC, at.no, mi, nid wttb bladt in· man eidl'U. "'*· Call aromd ll.500 eac:b.. Con· )'CIUrllBZ'treally worth --SEL Atc ............. All/'111, 1'00 mi, wblte, tl!rior, esc:elleol caadl· ........ _.. Sa nd tad.· ut-'-'"""""lmnnP4•. --: • -~· brown i*.. ... .500. Alk •~. -Ply _4_..... ._ -GI L a "".:...... ...... _,_,_,_, __ _ .,,,,,I" ----n BllW 320 I, 4tpd, Uucb mo-. 0 -.. tlfi-. ~ ......... .,.,, --· e...;..,_ ..... _ ... 5511 r ........................ . • 31 17 .. 0 u -.... ~.. ..... l£PO for II r . Coat a . -•-..._ --..::r:-· aJJ .,...._,....._. ~C.out • "" 1 ver, 2'7,000mi, awuf, .-.ss1.au1m.1110 114 ........ 1 .. 1 d .. ._. ....... --o Bi1IMdn. JLtraa tmanac. ~ ._.... .. 71, eva. day s.&urdaJ 5'&.a· Mwcaif "I Pik>l
WAHl'ED: T1'ant Van or OOer p.p.653-'lis7 ~~~~~ • ~ 2 &ope, new 11» De111 PUot l'ederal llJ5.8M-'7"4eves. day --·••-•••••••• MZ-G21. Ext.210
EzpJorer UHd, low · .a'::.__ · tram. Uiw, fuel UQect, 0'9Cllt l1Dlaa ii DOW Uk· 't8 vw camper. New OBANOEOOUNTY'S ........ llustbeitllood '75 saot : 51,000 mUet. ._.. mint eood Ul,500. tna wled bidt oo •re, l b d u '78 Clmoaro. All/PM. MIWIST "74 Saa.eWte cud.om 4 dr
eoadfUon and clean &u.vool. J.mmac. CaU t;S 280 z. 4 1pd, air, t.O·?Of7ewt p und '71 TRI wltb ~l c,.:i:.nin1 co~~ ~ p/b, .me&allie bm. LINOOLN-llZ&CURY radio. air. Xlot cond
dlraiiOout.C.UleUO• m«m.Mf.87U075 All/Pll.152JOC). l>vt Ply. 4'7,000 aane.. llbilmum All/FMcau:BeatoUer. otferover C.000~ Dr.ALEBSBJP 67 ,000 mllea. SlSOO '
..... , I fllO .._...._... tllf CWleW1witdys983-J5lO ':!tl°:>~~~ =.,-.~ ~~ci,.:: _m.azi __ 4 ______ • ~. ~~:· .·~ IAYRADllOE ~Ito days, 548·9627
, •11•1••1••H••••H••••• -·-• .. ••••••••••• "74..Z.air,All/Yll, European style, sort. automotive 1ara1e wvw BUG, x.lntcoad. m401'1 LlNOOl.N-llERC'URY
"' ----------.. ma11. 1tudeot must rain tlrw, leather tot .. betWMD tAll • JPll SllOO •llAatoOeatel' Dr. "'5 I LEASE AMY MAIE I aacrtlie9 Btaupunkt radio. •lot " lltleJs CJG11. Coatac& 501-4480 ~~'::-0-ea~'!Pr:~d SDPWJ·Lab rw.t exit ~;;;;=· .·, ANY MOOR I IBO.NO-Uc.s cond. Belllotrer.llMllO :::.~== e~~ -n VW Camper, alnt one! TbeD UU. '-lbt .~T.:O New om. 1uat bad a
I I ~~~~~oJ. W>~able forturthertnforinauM. ::S-cii ~~t>e!t ~:: =b ~bl~. 8::' '111.epbyr, 2-door. many ~~-:Sert:~~~
' 17,0QOml.$4200.tG-42183 682-3285 Vala...-9770 m274Z ma••· 1poilen very xtraa, U ,SOOmi . xlnl Mt6PM I PAY OML Y I· '78 Dataun. 1 owner, xlnl '74 450SL Ivory lthr 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vat.. f772 ~IZS3ccad. l!.900/080 _Cl11Dd. __ Prvt __ Pt_y_._SS6-0588 ___ . "19-'J'rans--.-A-M-~--,a-l-or
I FIRST Mo.......... I ~3i_sa.ooo.983-867e :·=r:i;A~r:;; r~J?~b~~!; ._.................... ,,20 ....... ttsz der 301. •-•p. m an)
"In -·~ .. •p .......... -, . Paid for or Not! VOLVO ca..... .. ..................... ll1ras. 41DOS oki $7,700
I I ~ 1r99-• ~ ....................... ~~--a..., Kl
Ellli..IT '77 280Z , auto, AC, your car lo Jim ,...,.,,.,._ 1or m
I PA YM " I AM/FM cauette. map. '72 SEL 4.5. xlnt cood., lo Ma no Voltawacen. SALIS. SBVICE lt7t DEMO 79 TUI.I() Beal offer over $'7.000 mi.call alts. 18711 Beach Blvd., Hunt· AHD LIASIHG CllAl.ulel! tllstua; Cobn
I * I takelD-5538 &44""'504 in&!m Beach . Ask ror ,.....,._.,.,.,., OELJVERY Ob c.amaros. C..pncn, Frank Marino or Tom v .. eono>~ Monte Carlos. Mahbus &. Blue beauty -Mus t
I .. o DB-OsrT oa LAST MONTH I "75 211>2: 2+2, abeolut.ely '72 DieieJ 220. A/C, P IS. Alk1n. EXPERTS Novu. Drasuc reduc aeJJ• 4 speed. 4 cylinder. ------. -WIT.AKE AMY 'RADE mint, 4-apd, alr, map, clean, $6.9oo. P .P . --------lions' A/C. leather 1nten or. 9970
I IPAID lie. Oil MOTl I All/FM cass .. sunrf. -~----..------URU IKE SAVE HOW!!! mag wheels, cassette ••••••••••••••••••••••• •,I PHOHE CllDIT APPROVAL I Must Sac. $5500?60-0600 •'89 2niE. super cond, HEID Har? VOLVO dedt. map lilbt. Lo m1 iS Thuoch!rbird. loaded
'74 260-Z xlnl cond. mecb. xlnl, loaded, Helpyounelft.oa U116Harbor81vd. Priv pty BKl ofrer clean, xlnl cond . ncv.
AM/FM 8 track. air. $t985,536-9993. lleaPnlseJectkiaof' COSTA MF.SA QaJIS7S-29l9 ures. cassette Sacnf1i·t· CONNELL
CHEVROLET
I o!o!l!J!. ,!! .. ~.~~ul ma11 . eeKmi. eves ~ 97 ... 2 QuallfiedHopefull '46-tl03 540.'467 S3485 962-0765 hlmds ._ 655 ..._ "" in the DAILY PlLOT
. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HELPWANTEOADS Want Ada CallM2·5e'78 U..d
~)\ft.11 h ·r H1,·!
UMd I .__... .......... ,.,..... .. ... •llg41M. ""' r..Slal1.. '78 82-1.0. 2dr, 4spd, "16 Midget. Low ml. Xlot ·~ u--...1
• ......., Awt'w,..... All/FM. viD)'l top :i>mpg cood. Beat oner. Call at\. ---
11255.40 MO. 5 128.35 MO.I AD>.~llllM107'. , • &pm.548-3402 ·.··.··.···.··.··.··.···.··.··.··-----
• "" 'II ol .. _... .. ~.., "' ol .. ...,__ ol I ,.....,. 97 4'
.... 61 + tU. OAC Velua tilt 01 • ..... OAC V-Rat f7J5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,u ~ 1725100 Mitt .._... ~2 ,_ I re11il,__.•11,nuo. ..,_.....-.1eo.ao. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• PEUGEOT J.m FIAT Spyder 124,
I C !! ! 4SJ !!!.·•,303~LY I ~l Mi: l~u:eo '°2 ~ rMiR " I tape; 5-sP.eed trans., I =males. SS.500.
I io Flat 850 2-dr Sedan, =-ndl m.loor work, $250. -------91!'--_!11111-: Ml-81. 545-I081. NClllM'"-.... ''°° ..........
SPECIAL
LEASE PLAN
AVAILABLE
IEACH IMPOITS
.. Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
712-0900
HARBOR BLVD. of CARS 0
Cca*IMela
Nabers
lt76CAMLAC s5795 COUPI DI YI.LI ....... .
Ono owner car Wfth leathef IMtl Cabnotot top, cruiM control. AM/FM lf0t90, full power.
tilt whMI I k>w mllea. (074RKQ).
·~~ ........ 55995
EQulpment lneludM split POwer INt. lt0t90
red lo I c:nMM control low mlle91 ( 148& 78) _
1977 C ADI I AC
:ST~~ ....... ~6995
Wll 50/90 IS)flt power Ifft. 1tet90 tlQO ptayilf I lnUC:h. tnuClf'I morel {"3WR
• I "'I ' \1 ~ ' •
S4b· I 200
'TB Monte Carlo. landau
roof, P IS. P /B. tit .
cnrile, elec. windows,
air. AM/FM CUI. V~.
23mpe. a ssume lse
SlMlmo. or make ofrer
1-488-0321. ~ •10 XZ730
'TT FJ C&mmo. Xlnt cood.
loaded MSSS. Call aft
~ 30~74)4
IHJ C-.alr
Spydlr'C.. .......
Appreclatln& c laulc
ph• 30 mP1. New top,
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-·
I
'·
·~
o•age Release Nixed
/ran Militants Say No to Top Official
BJ'fteAuoda&ed Prell yan demand for joint Arab
Th Moslem m.Wtant.a holdin1 • diplomatic and economic
e U'.S. ~busy In Tehran an· repriaaJa agalnat tbe United
ly rejeeted auaeauona today State• for freealn& Iranian ...
y a top Iranian official that set.a in .\merican bank.a.
me ol tbelr 98 hostages, in· Iran a~ed to other Moslem
\ldlna all women, be freed. nauona diplomatic belp lD ita
bey deelarid tbat only confront.a wltll the United
yatollab Kbometni and the lta· States. But IJbya among
an people can tell them what the 20 Arab League deteaatioos
do sup~ aucb a move. Even
· ID Tunisia, meanwhile. Arab Iraq, one of.the most anti·
a1ue 11).inisters rejected a Ub-American Arab nations, re.
versed it.a stand and opposed lbe
Libyan demand.
Aa the embuay impaaae en·
tered lts 12th day, CBS
correspondent Randy Daniels
reported from Tehran that
AbolbUUD Baol Sedr, Jru'a
foreisn affa1l'I dUef, told blm iD
an interview Uaat ••an women
and btaeb would be freed very
aoon." He did not H)' exactly
when tbi.a would take place.
Bani Sadr bad told a news con-
*-* * I * * *
Cerence Wednesday that those
wbo are ··~t. ·· watbout a
"coonecUon witb the United
St.a tea," milhl be freed by the
weekend, Tehran radio re·
ported.
Toda)', Foreign Ministry
spokesman Ibrahim Mokkala
told The Aaaociated Press
women and black.a "poaibly"
would be freed "due to the fact
that lalam b11 got a lot of
(See la.AN, Page AU
Farmers Back Block BB Holdup
SEX A1TACK SUSPECT
W8nted bY PoUce .. .
llBPolice
~idiMan
lnSexCase
Huntington Beach police today
• leased a composite drawing of
younc man 10Ug.bt in the Oct.
sex atttack oo a six·1ear-old
irl at an· elementary school
lay pound
Tbe suspect, believed to be in
l1 20I, alle1edly approached ~ at Burke School, 9700 -ree Dr., and told her and her
'Pla1mate1 be wu a doctor.
Jn•estfaaton aald tbe man tried to remove the younpter's
clothlnc and perform sex act.a.
The auaped reportedly Oed oo a
aold·colored bicycle wben the
J '9pD to er,, police Wei.
'ne Prt told inv.Uaaton tbe
aa had dark brown bair, a
ID buUd and WU wuria.I blue •ID» lbOrtl. Ally information MClllUICI tali puMd on to Detective
Di'Ql.tm.aa.
·Of Food to Iran Smpect . -. . An-ested
.. .,. ~Mt succumb to the
blaellmeU tactic. of lrMtu .-=·"•MY Alla tG-.. pr~ OI tit• a.1 •Wb·
famUJ American Fann Bureeu Fe41endon. .
Gram aa1d be bad wntten to
President Carter to pledae the federation'• support for uae of
"any necessary economic and
moral sanctions, including full
embargo of food commod.itJea"
againlt Iran.
Moslem militants have been
holding about 60 Americans
hostage 1n the U.e. Embassy in
Iran since Nov. 4, demanding
the United States turn over the
deposed Shah of Iran to stand
trial for h1s alleged crimes.
"We'Te get.tq11 quite a lot of
commenta from our people out
1D the comstry," Grant said in an
interview. "'Ibey're saying, 'Do
wbatever's necessary.' 1bey'd
Ute to see the adminiatratlon
take mo"' sWf meuures. But they don't want military inter-
vention ... because that could
* * *
coat the lives ol tboM people."
Durial the 12-mootb period
eadlD1 Sept. 30, tbe Oalted
States eold food &Del Hlmal feed
wortla J.!!..~" ... to Ina ... ~~--~~ Trut WAI _.. ... ~-w" ~ IUCll Pl"OdueU t.o 1rM would not affect American ,......,. .. maa.rte111 .. became
~=-"-a.== ducta ..... •J,J.
* * • BrOrhel Btuu
Iran Students
MUSTANG, Nev. (AP)
M witang Ranch brothel owner
Joe Coaforte bu jolDed the pro-
test against the takeover ol the
American embuay in Tehran by
bani.q lranlan atudata from
hia place ol bua1DeN unW the
American bostal• are freed. Conf orte posted a sign at the
entrance ol the storey County
brothel east ol Reno which sa.ya.
"No more admittance to 1nDiaD
students until the bosta1es are released."
Conforte said be t.boupt it
was • 'JlftUY hypocritical" that
penoas from a country wbicb
sboota prostitute• would
patronize h1I brothel.
• * * Iran Cuts Off Oil
NEW YORK (AJ>) -Iran to-
day aottfled at leaat two
Am•riean oil eoau>an1• tbat it
would DO 1o1a&er 1eU oU to them,
and bldmtr)' ~ sald tbe
cutoU ~ •ppU... to all
AmericaD ail eomoa.nl•.
Tb• aeUon ·m••n• tbat American compaolt1 wm uo
lonpr bi able to bU)' lrulan oil
for IUe to tblrd coUDtrlel.
Preatdmt carter oa Tue9da)' ...
bannecl tlll 1mJon of lnDIJD ail
to tbe Unltect• ltate&. but tbe American OJI compulu bad
boped tbiJ eould coaUnue to
A ZS.year-old man police aJ.
lqe wa one ol two men wbo
boud ad &:~ an elderly
ER; .rlat-e.
aneated bJ Nevada autborttiea.
PoUce aaid a secood suspect ls
beinl IOU&ht in the robbery o(
70-year-old Azla Kiani at his
Sklmmer Lane bome. Barton.
they said. will be transported
back to Huntlnatoo Beach l'ri·
day .
The Yictlm and his 65-year-old
wife told poUce two men barled
into t.belr home, tied them up
with tape and telephone cords
and left with ten ru1s and a
tapestry.
Jogger Finds
Qothed Body
Along Coast
The body of a mlddle-age
woman wu found floating in the
surf today off Huntington Beach
by an early morn.ing Jo11er.
Oranae County Sheriff's dep·
uUet said the woman was clad
in a blue bloose and brown
slack.a, but wu barefoot. Her
Identity and the cause of her
death weren't immediately
known. Nor was it known bow
Ion& tbe body bad been in the
water.
The bodY wu found about s
a .m . OD the atate beach just
south <:A Golden West Street.
(laoice in China
PEK.IJllG (A.Pl -Mo"' than
300,oOo PektDc resldenta voted
today in tbe tint maJor elect.ion
ln CblD8 in 25 yean.
Dlatrlct At·
tree to mu. tiM final decilkml
00 tM tenDI -coadJUom ol employment H provided by
•tat. law:· ... added.
Bar•atnln& unit .pre1ldent C•rol Halbacb. ae1d, "The
school boerd bu repeated1)t ex·
prened it.a appreciation for tbil
district's teacben and the ex·
ceUent Job they are doin&.
"We hope that t.be board wUJ
sbow it.a appreclatJoo wti.o tbey
take action OD tbe compea1,..
for teacberl aad other terms
and eondltiaaa ol emplo,JJDIPL •
"We expect their action abal't·
ly, pcmibly at tbe aebool bocd
meetJna MondaJ Dl&)lt."
Al • ftnal shot, Kaelter noted
that the state fact·flndlns
panel's report recommended a
9.4 percent aalary increue' and
an additional *210 worth of
<See OONTRACI', Pa•e AJ>
Queen Sandy Kay Zahlen. 18. F'ountam Valley. and Kmg
Dave May 20. Newport Beach. presided over 1979
homecoming f estJ vlties thia past weekend at Orange
Coast 0oUeCe In ~ta Mesa .
Sex Charges Lead
To Medi-Cal Loss
SACRAMENTO <AP I Aa
Oakland psych1atr1st accused of
having sex with a pal1ent dunng
office calls for which he billed
the state has been suspended
from the Medi·Cal program. '>ay
state health offic1aJ.s.
The Department of Health
Services s&Jd Wednesday the in·
def1n1te s uspens ion of D.r
· Rachard Kom1saruk took effect
Monday
Department spokeswoman
Beverly Powell saad Med.i·CaJ
paid Komisaruk $3,099 for 99
sessions in 1975-76 with an un·
identified female patient.
Komisantk said the sessions
lasted 50 minutes The depa'""'\
menl said they lasted 30 minutes
or less. and that many of them
mvo(ved sex
Ms Powell saad the woman
stopped seeing Komisaruk an
September 1978 and later flled a
complaint against him.
Meanwhile , the chief lD·
vestlgator for the state Board of
Medical Quality Assurance.
Vern Leeper, said the board bas
approved revocation or
Komisaruk's license to pract.u:e
medicine.
But Leeper said the revocation
does .not take effect until it is
sicned by Dr. David A&Jerad,
secretary of the Division of
Medical Quality, which be ex·
pected today.
Leeper said the improper uae
of prescnptJons for Demerol. a
pain k.Jller. 1~ aJso in volved m
the revocation
HB Mo-pedder
Said 'Critical'
Seventeen-year old Mi chael
Paul Palomares of Huntington
Beach was listed in critical con·
d1lioo today at Pacifica Hospital
with head lnJUries be suf{ered
when has mo·ped collided with a
car shortly after midnight
Police said Palomares, 709
Jay Carcle. wasn't wearmg a
protectJve helmet when the acc1
dent occurred on Huntangton
Street near Utica Avenue.
The dnver of the car was iden·
taJ1ed by pohce as Damle Leslie
Hunter, 21. Huntington Beach.
Sbe wasn't hurt, police said.
Coast
Weather
Overnight and morning
fog likely with skies
becoming f~ Friday af.
ternbon. Days cooler.
Lows tonight 45 at the
beaches and 52 inlatid,
with highs Friday o( 64
aJon1 the coast and 72 in·
land.
INSIDETOD~'Y
Bad ._. for CalifOnUa
Angel•' fau: A ·Hou don
pap•r r•port1 tkt 1tar
pffclwT Nololt ~ ll7fU • 11aort11 ~th t,.. Hoeuton
Attroi. Storv. p_. Bl.
.... Jt
,.....,... ow
..... 11'1 DI ...._WMln ~ ............. ., ........ u ............ ............ ... ..... Cllllr All .... . ... ... , ..... ., == .. •••• ::::-..... \::
)
..
1
•
-~ ..... ~
" All of PIMf' Co'fOl'IU.~1 Am.W. _,. ,_. . ._.~ ....
wl&Wnwa Mm lraat °""' ............... .., ..... ~
ell +t' 'nl. ~-:••• ,_ *tbtlwftMll ..... ...,.
Tiie JooaUoll of tll• II
A•erlcaM, bOft 1 WU Ml
·=l•JMkO....._Uld
tll• "---.., ... ......, ::=r:..-::.:r:::c
••Dl Wt .. naw. u. ....,..,., n Slf.ua II tblilr U1wt1 c• bl ...,...... .......................... .............. ~ ..... omm~ i:terlcan WClfbn In lraa I••• tllat tro'8bl•· piqued ·COllD • where 1tudlM
demomtratcq have been bold· lD• -~-........ tbe. U.8. E In Tellnm. ,, .... Cc:M:P~ ~ Ud about.
1.000 •m"°1ea •ta ll'an, but
withdrew ~ wbea RPPOl'ten
ol ~,.., Kbome.mt .... pled tbe hi a r.volutloft earlier ,..,.. Fluor won.a
reti 1Mt 1u.mmer fo u.,. to ftnJA reftMry pn>jeet. •
The i;eftnery at Eafabn 11 r. poi to be near\J com~. but ardner Hid be d"ldn 't
bell e tbe Jranlam bad tbe G•
pe M to flnl1b tbe project tbe HIWll. ·
e Nation.al •Iranian 011 Co.,
f~ wbom tbe NflDery WU be1Jli b\&llt. paid Pluor and lta W•t
German partner to the work
about fS) m11lJon in AUl\lll to
complete tbe Job.
Garclner Hid the lranlant
could eont1aet with another ~mp11117 l1 they IO deltJ'ed.
When completed, the refinery
would have a 200,000 barrel per
daJ capsctty In the product!on ot
aatoUne, teroaene, jet fuell and
badtJ needed beattna oU.
Pluor ontciala 1aJd none ot tbe
American worken in Iran bad
ever been banned or threatened
durlna the tumultuou.s eventa of tbe put year tbere.
J. Robert Fluor, cbalrman ot
Fluor Corp., said tbat regardless
of future eventa ln Iran, there
would be no adverft financial
impact on the company's earn·
mgs
* * * Indonesia
Hikes Price
.,..~ ....... Ple9I
Iran elaf mJ It bad found a
buyer for 10 percent of tbe Ira·
nlan oU banned from shipment
to the United States, and In·
doneaia announced lt was rala-
iog most of ita oil prices an
average 11 percent
Indonesia Is the seventh
member of the OrganizaUoo of
Petroleum Exporting Countries
to boost crude-oil prices In re·
cent weeu. There also were
continued rumors that Saudi
Arabia , OPEC 'a lar1eat
member, waa on the versed a
price increue.
In a Tehran radio broadcut
monitored ln Kuwait, Iranian OU
-Mln11ter All Akbar Molnfar aald
Iran bad reached a1reement to
sell unidenUfted "'lnternatlooal
~uatomers0 70,000 barrela ot oil
dally for $'5 a barrel, almott
twice Iran'• official price.
Gann Impact
OnHBList
Tb• Rmitlnston Beaeb City
Councll w1l1 d&cua the Impact
of Ul• recently pa1Hd Gau
Jnltlatlve on elty aovernment
toatabt at a speela1 meetlns. COundl membert are a1lo ex-
.,.Cted to take a mkl·1ear re·
;t'ew o1 ..tbe munJclp•l budtet
and eomldel" department con·
tolldationl. . be TM 7:• p.m. meettu will
beld ID room 8-1 of ·the dvlc
cmter,.2000 llm SL
°"Ul•COMT
DAILY PILOT
IHl'U. .. CANCMDATI P:ow:""' v-,·. ltOMt
Planner
Seeks Seat
In Valley
91 IDaY CLA111EN or .. .,.., Ptlilt.....,
Planntn1 Commlnloner Barbara Brown bu aanocmced
1be '11 run for one of tbe two
Fountain Valley Cit)' Coanctl Mata~ to be fllled ID U
April 8 election.
She bu tcbeduled a formal
announcement bruilcb for· Sun·
day, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. ID ber bome at iaeo. Nlmbul St.
Mn. Brown 1a the tb1rd to U• nounee lhe'11 run for teats cur·
rently held by Mayor Bernie
Svalstad and llarvtn Adler.
Cbil"OIJl'8ctor J amet Petrtldn
announced ln Aupat. Ke WU
followed early tb1I month by EJ.
lery Deaton, a city Parks and
Recreation Commhalon
member.
"U you don't have a lot ot
money, you start early and work
hard," Mn. Brown Hld Wednea·
day. She 1ald she hopes to keep
her campa1111 1pendln1 below '2,000.
Tbe former Orange County
Grand Jury member aald ber
main concern ln running for a
council seat .. to "maintain the
quallty of ll!e and environment
we have ln Fountain Valley."
••After serving on the grand
Jury for a year you bear all
kinda of horro~\ stories about
1ovemment, •• sne recalled. "I
came away feellna really proud
of Fountain Valley. We have a
lood dt1 and a aood dty IOV·
ernmeat. 1t•1 10!Mthta1 to be proud ol, mdl •Mt co..,.. ...
The planntn1 commt..lon vice
chairman lubed plans for Sun·
day swap meeta, the converaioo
of restaurants to ban and at-
tempt. to place masaa1e parlors
in Fountain Valley.
M r s . B r o w n I •) a
microbiologist who haa been
employed aa a medical
technologist. She has served as
an officer of the ClUzena for Mlle
Square Park, hu been on t.be
Girt.' Club board and bu held
volunteer health or1anlzatioo poata.
Top Citizen
To Be Named
'The Huntin1ton Beach
Chamber of Commerce ii ac·
cePtlD« recommeodaUon• for
"Citizen of the Year,., to be
named at Ill annual January
banquet.
Candldat.el don't bave to be
chamber members or Runt·
tnston Beach resldenta.
Criteria for 1elecUoa ol cltben
of tbe year by a 1lx-member
committee lneludea evidence ot
communlb' ooatrlbutlom and a record ot promoUn1 tbe prtn.
plea ofprtvateeoterprtae.
Re1ume1 must be 1ubmlUed to
the chamber offlce, 18582 Beach
Blvd., by Dee. 15.
llB Plana -
i4rt Auction
A tuod·ralllnf art exhlbttioa
and aucUon ii &cheduled Sunday at the Htmtlnaton Harboar Bay
and Raquet Club ln Kuntiqtoa
Beach.
Proeeed• from the event,
1DOlllCINCI by the North RotaJt CluW.;ud tbe Aulltance lAaCUt
of Runtln1ton Beach, will
beaeflt community proJectl. V~ 11arU at l :IO p.m.
RefNlbmlntl will be avlila·
ble. For addlUonal lDtormadco
or Ucata, phone 631.a'1.
<A•d{Gla SOapt
WASRJNGTON <AP> -Mon than 100 Houle memben pet1.
UoDed Pnlidtnt Carter WICfMe. U1 to ,.Jm~ prtoe Ud al·
IOC&UGD coauoll oa bome but-tna on, di..a Nill anCI Mber mtldi. df.IUU8*. IA a letW to Carter, tm ..,...m• lasd,.
ftlaen' Jll#lt marllai are ril&Da
hilce ., fut u IM. coet Of,-cia
ttNll. '
J
1'11'•P-AJ
CONTRACT
frtn1e· beaetlt money for each
teacher.
But a board filer diltrlbuted to
teacben on Wedne1day noted
thet there will be no salary
raises without a new contract.
"The board .. aware that ln-
flatlon bas taken it• toll on
paycbeckl and II vitally COD·
cerned wltb salary adJuat-
menta." the ruer noted.
"But the)' cannot alve 1alary
Increases at the expease d a
DOD·COOtract which protecta no
one -not you, the cluaroom
teacher, and eertatniY-Dot tbe
lon1·term interests df-1 the dis· trict," the ruer reported.
Kaelter tald, "We're 1oln1 to won tbll )'tar to prove tD t.be
dlltrlct why they need a COD·
tract tbat .. a balanced .COO·
tract."
He.said tbe teacben would not
strike nor 1ta1e alck·outa or
park-outs. -
He did aay. however, that
teacben will be paradlna before
tbe board of truateea "more
often" wttb problems tbat ~cur
without IOlut1Qf11.
Teachers, be added, alto will
work la tbe community. la
penon and tbroulb pubUcaUoaa,
to make lt aware of a "need foe
equitable workln1 rel•·
Uonsbipa."
"And." Kaelter added. "lf the
diltrtct acts unfairb'. we'll be
filln1 unfair labor pracUee com-
plainta."
He cited the Wednesday
board-releaaed Iller aa aucb a
practice.
"They are lr>'lnl to coerce or
force teacben fDto ...11tn1G1 a
contract on tho bull tbat tbe U ·
aoctaUon II 1ta1UDa. Tbat'a not
true,'' bl laid.
H1mtlngton
PlamTourtJ
Of Museum
GUkW toUri ot the Newland
Mu11um an belill spoDIONd b1
tb• ffunt!qt.oo Bfach H!ltcrtcal
2*lttJ luDday from 11 a.m. to a p.m.
No app_ol a tment1 ate
nee....., for toUi'i ii the Vic· &orian .,.. .... btilJt on uae
coraer of. Bt•eb BOulnird Ind Adam• Avtnue ln ~. Dona·
Uou ott tor adulta and JO c•tor onctr.aanreq~.
l'oT lddlttODal I formaUoa,
pboae•Jm.
Repllblicans Target
Mangers, Miller
..................
THROWS DOWN OAUNlUT
GOP Chief Lundbetg
Students Get
'Bonus Day'
At Marina
Huntbllton Beach'• Marina
H11b 8chool ltudeota will set a
bonua da1 otf nnt week.
The 1chool'1 staff wtll
participate next Wednesday. tba
day before Tbanbpvtn1, In a
"Staff Development Day.'' a
apokeamaa announced.
Studenta won't attend c ......
but ttaff memben are to bear
1peakaw cm.Alna& awareness. ef.
feetlve dilCtpllne, Vietnamese
calture and other toplca tbay
selected to tmproTe tbelr 11cW1.
The aeHlon, approved and
funded by the 1tate, 11 the
second ln a three-year Mrtee.
.,
That word came Wedwday
from 11.n. Lo6a Lundber1. the GOP'i cotmty chairman, lo a
1peech before the Balboa Bay
Republican Women, P'ederated.
Mrs. Lundberg, aaytn1 ''there
la no reuon for UI not to have
the uaembly seats,'· added lbat
Bepubllnm are pledged to an
"all-out effort" to win the seats
now held by Democrats Deruus
M an1era at HunUnitoo Beach
and Chet Wray or Garden Grove.
The GOP also l.s 101ng after
the con1reulona~ aeat of
Democrat Jerry Patterson of
Santa Alla, lbe aaad.
Mn. Lundber1. in ber apeedl,
did not name any Republican
eandJcs.te. f« U... poata &ad
oftldala at.coal~~ uJ4 DO OM baa t.a to date to ... t.be leatl.
A ssemblyma n Brute
Nestande, R-Oran1e. likely will
seek Mlller's spot oo tbe county
Board of Supervisors, Mrs .
Lundbttg said ''1'here 1s no way
we are toinl tc let MllJer stay an
ornce ... she said Miller waa ap-
pointed by Gov Jerry Brown.
"-llB F omm .
Schedaled
A half-day forum on final ~
aratiooa for the Huntln1ton
Beach Local Coastal Prosram
wlU be held Saturd.a1 llarUQI at
t :IO a .m.
DllC\mion wtll f~us on the
downtown area and city p&an.
nen wU1 present an inventory ot
bulln..,_ ln tbe area.
The date mandated plan ls ex-
perted to be completed tbla
March.
""" LONDON <AP1 -Sir~
'aluo&. All emUiMlt I~;~ "'''°".. WM adYlMi ~ Dubldl II aad Mt taa. • tbl rc>Yal eoUecUon of tab r I: wu a IPY In World W• 11
th• Soviet Untonl ..r.rl
Mtal1ter llar••ret ·Ti•tc •* ~He wW ... "1t olllll .
II n . 1aSd Bluat. 1J.
C<iifteMd ~I; '::"J: t: =-::=..tie.., a snem• ill
Brl tal11 '• • warUm• Hcarltr ..mce, bill to MC'Ul'e b11 coo.
, .... be ....... tin1Dmd11
from~. sa.. u14 aaunt wu ln~ e'9 ta 1111 aftM' two top 8dUA
dJplomatl, Guy Burr... •
Dooal4 llaeleao, defect.cl to !!,!
Sovtet Union aftM Hmu la tM. Brtt .. b Embuty ID Wailllnlto&
The Buraeu·Maclean affair
wat Brttain'• wont •PJ eca.tt
dal. It wu followecl la ua lb'
aootber' storm .tie tMlr,,...,.
..-Iate, ltlla .PlallbJ. mo~ ed to ~. He ..... •OIWm'
member ot tM uilUrtt1 eemoe wbo al10 worked In tbe
WHhlnitoo embauy and WU
the DOtorioUI :\:rd man" who tipped off Bur ud Maclec that they .,.. • to be e~
poled because ol aecurtt1 leab.
Mn. Thatcher 1'14 Blunt q.
silted Burpu and llaelean to
pt awa.y to the Soviet Ualoa. In a .wtft)anDMIDCalD..t afttt ll'rt. Tba(clt•r'I dl1elotare,
Buctl._m Palace 1akl Bhm
would be •tripped of tu
QiUtbood be wu ,warded ID 115i. He waa IUIWYOI' ol tbe
royal art colleeUoa to KiAC
Geor1e Vl and to Geor1e•1
dauJbt,er. Elisabeth, trom ~ to ltTZ.
Tb• 1ubJect waa raised to
Parliament followtn1 public•·
tion of a book, '1'be Climate ot
Treason.·· by Andrew Boyle,
which speculates about fourth
and ftft.b men In the Burien·
Maclean-Pbilby cue.
aur1e11 died In 1H3, but
Maclean and Phllby are
believed still to be living tn the
Soviet Unlon.
Blunt wu a tutor at Cam·
bridge Univen1ty when Burgeee
wu a student there, and later
was a director of London's
CourtauJd Institute of Art and
prof~sor of hutory of art at the
Unlverslty of London
Woman Loses
Four Fingers
CONCORD <AP> -A 38-year·
old woman had four fingers
blown orr after a bomb made to
resemble a cigarette Ugbter ex·
ploded an her hands.
Injured Wednesday WU Mary
V1rg1n1a Ma11.11re, who told
police she was see1n1 her two
son• off to school when one of
the boys pjclted up the li&hter
from the pavement and began
nicking 1t. Sbe said she took the
lighter from tbe youtb when 1t
exploded in her hands.
ShrapoeJ from the blut tore
into the walls of their apart-
ment, lln. Masulre'r•I b and pierced a luncbpail c ed by
one of tbe boys.
l~k Still Threat
Mls.51SSAUGA, Ontario (AP>
-About 75,000 evacuee1 ol U)e M!Hl••uca area near Toroa'°
1penl a fourth nllht Wedne.day
wfth irelatlvea or in b~tel1
because ol ltlll·d•eroua fumes
from derailed tank can.
Call us for
all your
lhopplng
needs
Thlt offergooct thru Nov. 24. 1m
:Ali Sa,-s Iran
Refused Off er
LOI ANOELa <Al'> -'Former beavywet1ht
lloalna cit,.,.. Jlua•mn.a AJJ llU ancucued tbeN
II no ~ 1M will play a role in nesoU•tinl for Amertan .._.. .. ln Tehran, and 1UQt1ted tbat the
Vatted....._~ tN Sbab ud bit moDeJ to Iran. AU wllo uPOUMtd earu.r tbat he'd otfend
ldmMii ln ncbant• for the «> Americam belnl beld
biolla&e at tM U.S. emb._,y lo Tehran, 1aid Wedna·
day t6at bla nquelt bad been turned down.
All, 8i llutllm, aaid lru would not accept blm in
trade for UM ataces becauae "I'm a bero there:
tbey 're °'7 brothen.' •
He wcu.14 not say, however, wben be bad made
the propoul nor wblch Iranian offlclala turned it
down. Asked lf be mtcht be permitted into Iran to apeak
with leader A,atollah Kbomeinl about the bostaaea.
Ali answered: ··1 don't know. I don't think so. They
want tbe Shah and we've aald we're DOt going to give
b1m to them."
Eight bia U.S. tunaboata. captured by Peruvian 1un· boats Monday. have been freed after paymenl. of
1365,282 for licenses. Julius 7.oleu.1 of San Diego. point·
ing to location of seizure Inside Peru's 200-mile flshln&
rl1hta area, said U.cenaes are good for 100 day1. Hi.I
boat. Jeannine. valued at $8 million, was amonJ those
nae 37-year-old retired clwnplon said be thought
the U.S. aboWd send all ol Sbab Mobammed Reza
Pahlavi'• money back to Iran, t.beD lhould send the
Shah Mmaelf back "when be aeta well and able.·:
·•we are boldin& a thief that they want back io
their country.•• AU said.
Rut when asked direcUy if be thought the U .S. was
making a mistake by not retuminl tbe Shah to Iran.
Ali replied: "I'll say ·no comment' to that: AU this
stuff La above me. It's between countries."
set free. ..
Mongage Rates
Dropp~ng Swiftly
The Shah is hospitalized in New York. w ere be
La recuperating from a gall bladder operatl and
also is being treated for l~atic cancer. Iranian students who se1reatlle . em y in
Tehran Nov. 4 have said they will e the
hostages when the Shah and the fortune be amassed
durinl bis ruJe is returned to their country.
LOS ANGELES <A >
Prospective 6ome buyers i.nJ . at hilh mortgage ra
unable to meet moot
payments have cut down on
rowing, forcing some
California's largest savings
loan institutions to drop mongage rates.
Among the big lenders making
across-the-board reductions
Wednesday were Great Western
Savings & Loan Association in
Beverly Hills, ranked second na-
Uonally in savings, and Glendale
Federal Savings & Loan As·
aociation. ranked fifth na
tionally.
Both institutions dropped their
prime mortgaae rates to 13 per·
cent. .
Lenders' rates are now often
well below the 14 percent level
widely predicted to become the
norm followln1 the Federal
Reserve Boa rd' s credit·
U1btenlng moves Oct. .6.
Home Savin1s • Loan Aa·
aociation of Los Anaelea recent-
ly dropped it.a rate to 12~ per-
cent. and Imperial Savinp &
Loan Association of San Diego
cut ita rate Tuesday from 14 per-
cent to 13~ percent.
"It's Proposition 2, the
slowdown In the real estate
arkerancl the general lack of
lo activity that have caused inter~tes to drop already,''
said James Edmond.a Jr., presi-
dent of the California Mortcaee
Bankers Auociation.
Proposition 2 made out-of.
state loan money available by
lifting the 10 percent state usury·
ceiling and freeing mortgage
bankers to charge current
market rates.
Three U nhuri
In Plane Crash
CORONA (AP> -A twin -engine plane
crashed into the slde of Prado Basin. but the pilot and
two passengers walked away from the wreck with on-
ly minor injuries, authorities said.
Ronald Willlams of Las Vegas. Nev . the 28-year-
old pilot-owner of the plane. Dale H. Rodenbeck. 56.
of La Habra and his 25-year-old son. Roger Roden-
beek1. who la stationed at Nellis Air Force Base near
Laa vegu, walked unal~ into the emergency room
of Corooa Community Hospital Wednesday. a nursing
supervisor said. She said the three were released a rew hours
later with only minor lacerations and abrasions.
Wolllen Pilots Take Off
In lnng Beach-Baja Race
Riverside County Fire Department spokesman
Tom 1Uda.le said the plane crashed at about 12:30
p.m . oa the east side of Prado Basin soon after takiDI
off from nearby Corona Airport. The plane appeared to have engine trouble dur-
ing its descent. according to one witness. wbo said
the plane bit a fence but crubed upright.
LONG BEACH <AP) -The first
all-women air race to La Pu, Baja
California, Mexico got off the ground
today as 29 pilob vied for a total of
$5,000 in caab prizes.
Lt. Gov. Mike Curb 1ave the st.art-
lnl slenal for the private airplanes to
take off from Lon& Beach Alrport ln
the first leg of tbe 8C8-mlle race
sponsored by the Commission of the
Californias.
·'What we hope it will help ac-
com pliah la that more ot the informal
airstrips in Baja will be equipped for
commercial airlines ln the future,"
sbe said.
Mexican President Jose Lopez
PortiUo wu to &reel the fliers at the
finish llne to La Paz, where an
awards banquet will be held Sab.tr-
day night.
In Mexicali, the governor of Baja
North planned to greet the contes-
tants. Curb chain the commission, which
waa eatabllabed to improve relations
between California and Mexico.
The race is not expected to end un-Charges Dropped
W Friday afternoon. Stopovers for
Ol'L'\. '.\1' )'.\. I· HI !f 1\ V1 Ii I' \1
SAl'LHl>AY JOA M ·l l'.'.\1
E .c 01 k»~ 78 2 Edlng« Ave., tSIJC
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
SourMrn C.//loml• fWO/oll•I Otf~a; ---
88e6 Vati.y Vie'# St , 8Yena hit!.. CA 90820
1&511 ArMlll Rd • c.matillo, CA 93010
20715 S Avalon Blvd . CaClon CA ll0748 23021 ~ Cemer Dr . (l..ake ~or .. o. El TOfO, CA 92930
1001 £. •mcieMI Hwy. La Hain, CAtoe31 4140 Long BMcn etWi.. Long 8Mch, CA 90807 Qt 221138 HawthOme 81\od.., Torrance. CA 90505 • 1095 IMne Blvd., T...atlft, CA 02880 23& ... CttNa Ave.. Welt eowtna. CA t1193
"t.f#C4Jry Room" eval/eb# Oii • 1..-,wd OHi•
SANFORDS
EA FOOD
AND HICKOIY SMOKED PRODUCTS
loalcl I ' , IW ,,..., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .99c •
See ................................ 2.59.
,,...... W Sn "1r .................. 1.89 •
,,...... I tu a Oyshn ................ 29c -
S•alled lollihl T-................ 75c ~
(Umlt J lb9. pet' c:u9tOfMr)
Lsp Frog Le.-.................. 3.19 --
r-- - -COUN>M •----.
I s1 .00 Off~-:.... I
I IAll a.q lllF or ron ms I
I -SMOSID CHICllM I °"" ___ ,., ,.,.., __
I.. •--ao •t1't .I -----------2ltll _.Lafayette, ............
673-2794
FRESNO CAP) -An refueling andJudging checkoffs are OAKLAND <AP> -Trespass
araument over who scheduled ln call, Bahia de Los cbargea were dropped a1atnat alx would pump 1aaoline Angeles and Lore people arrested fn July in the
fjnt th.al left one man . Alameda County 1upentson• cbam· dead bu resulted in a Commission spo eswoman Alma bera, 00 conditloa that each performs
11-year pri8on sentence Gonzalez said the of the race 10 hours ol unpaid volunteer wort.
for aMber is "to promote U.ri.sm and the ac The six protested the supervison'
Pbll1ip i LeaDOI 22 sibility general aviation cutback ot JDCJDeJ for community
waa seoteDced wedne.~ ··of the Baja peninaula. service orpnizatiam. dayonblacoorictloofor'-~~~~~-::-~~~-:---:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--J
second-de1ree murder Come meet jewelry designer Pat T~ Md
ib &he Monttn1 of Ilario see her collection of fine Burmese jade
Dean Lopa. 21. wbo was j I i So kllled J1me 9 at a cooven· ewe ry n uth Coen Pl~ on F rlday and
Wl>ce market after the Saturday, November 16 and 17.
men pulled up at the 1aa
~mp at the same time. Jades fn many hues set in 14-karat gold.
SllllffilUOBr
clearawau
2/loff
Yritneuea aaid.
Portions
i
6f BOdies . .
Uncovered.
Bridging the tim•honored and the absolutely
new. Unusual on&<>f-a-kind designs In
delicately carved pendanu, brecelep,
necklecel and M'rings. A matWloOs
opportunity to 1elect a special gift. Do come
...Jewelry
--
'f •
A remarkable opportunity!
Selections from our 1979
swimwear collections at major
savings off original prices.
Be the first to arriver
South Coast Plaza.
Active Sportswear
5outt) Coast PW. Colt.a Maa 867·1511
J _______ _ -........------------------
f'C 1£ ......... _
\
P.ublic Entided
To Clarification
H~ Buda Q'7 AdmJ.Dlltnlot Bu4 to'1 Job-11 an tM..-. ..._ OOUDeU ...... m1t bllallid clGied doarl Nov. e to ftrina · tbe clt.r'• top nMt11 omd&I. l
•dloa ... DDt taltm.
&mare. uMS a m.tortt.y al the Mftft·man
favo'°"" ~ a.kl\O. A year aao, • I mllar cbed-door vote OQ Belaito'•
fate wu Niport.ed. No tClriDal 9CUoo renlted then ther.
n ~-~ molt eo.mcu mben retuaed to dll·
cua• ttii aecuUve an -.. or oft reaaona for dll pleuun wlth Bela to. Tiie public aDCl dt.y ~ have belD left to 11ft thrOuala a barrq of ru.mon after Neb of reported
nea_~.
Perhape th council mem &bouJd remember that
the pubU they've kept 10 UIUDformed La composed of tho
same cooatituen.ta who raised t.bem to thelr poalUooa.
A public accountln• should be conaidered.
Swap·Offers Hope
1be owners of the Bolsa Cluca marshlands are con-
sidering a land swap that could end years of controversy
over the Huntington Beach salt-water lagoon.
Signal Landmark Inc. officials say the land trade
package offered by California Gov . Edmund Brown's of·
fice is receiving serious consideration.
The state reportedly presented Signal with a shop·
ping list of state-o'fl!ed surplus land to select from in
trade for the 900-acre Bolsa Chica marshland. .
A spokesman for Brown's office said the offer was
IJ)ade to insure Bolsa Chica is preserved as a wildlife
laabitat and to avoid a lengthy legal battle between Signal
and conservation eroups. •
An orficial from one conservation group -Amjgos de
8olsa Chica -.s*l his group would withdraw from a
lawsuit against Signal if an agreement between the state
'1ld the Bolsa Qllca landowners is reached.
Signal spokesman Wayne Clark said the state swap
proposal should not be viewed as the end of the Bolsa
Chica issue. He explained most of the state-offered sur-
plus land bas "heavy constraints."
Clark said Signal will look at the state property and
discuss the off er in good faith before announcing a-de-. . . 01s1on.
White Signal officials seem skeptical, the proposal
does off er a glimmer of hope for ending a battle predicted
~ last into the mid-19808
Teachers and Boards
For what it's worth, more and more people who make
their living through the public schools system are run-
ning for school board seats in the West Orange County
QC>astal area
In Nov. 6 races for six separate school boards in the
Jiuntington Beach-Fountain Valley-Seal Beach area, 11 of
the 29 candidates on the various ballots bad a connection
with schools outside the districts in which they sought.office.
Five were teachers. Two were administrators. Two
iere educational consultants. One was a state university
stem lawyer, and one baa worked a.a a school barcaln·
g mediator.
Many of the teacher-candidates expressed sympathy
toward issues long supported by various area teacher un-
ions, such as binding arbitration in teacher board dis
pules.
But a bargaining unit president said the drive for
seats on school boards is not union inspired.
Many teachers, the president said, doubt that boards
are really in tune with educational needs and are too con-
scious of administration-inspired direction.
They want to become voices on school boards. So far, the public doesn't seem impressed with the no-
tion of electing teachers to school boards. The only local
winner was a Fountain Valley teacher elected lo the
troubled Seal Beach School District.
. While the idea of having professional educators help
guide school policy has appeal, voters are under·
standably cautious about an educational system run by
educators from top to bol!-Om.
• ()pinions exptessed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other l"8WS expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA ~2626. Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd/Food & Drink
BJLll.llOYD sun one more thing you
can do to while away the
Ume at stoplights la count the
plants that furnish both food
and drink. Like the coconut.
And P'81n. And arape. And
most lnlrllUinalY, the Mex-
1 can ma1ue1 otherwise
known u the Century plant I
1a7 mo1t lntrl'1uin1ly,
beuuse tbe mquey not only
tuppllel tbe tequila but the
caterpillar tbat non·
1queamlab drtnken eat with
it.
Welrd Ulolical dreams are
DOt all W , accordln1 to the
a)eep rwarcben. Tbe, ln· dlcate ,... ll:dDcl la tak1DI a
,. .. nit. ... '"'dreams are 0111""'1.1d and loelcal, ,,_.. mbld la ltill worll:1q,
Gel'-·
Dear
Gloomy
Gu9
Can you name the only
Southeast Asian country
never ruled by a foreign
power? Say 'lballand.
Q. Do we have a national
flower?
A. No, but teveral have
been nominated. The
marisold, tbe cbryaao-
tbemum, and that moat
widespread one of all, the
cost-of ·liviDI rose.
The earthworms la tbe
earth outwetp tbe human
belnp on the earth by at
leut 10 to one, remember.
In DlDe out of 10 boulebolda
ln thla country, you can ftnd a deck ol pla~ cards, It
JC>U look.
QllOte Norman Coualn•:
0 Nobod1 lmon eoouth to bi aper•mt•"
A, .. ,..,. qo,. 1rH•U
cttr. Jlo.. 8dlDaa Dam.cl Al
Col•••• wH watoblna telritlloa ........ biard .. ..,.,..,,... ,..,. to • lfOUP ol
demoa1trator1 a1
••erae~:· It wa1 1:80 a.m. 111:. ..... ..,,,..,.. fOf' a
oam•lar~ClOc*ermade bJ' OM of ~ UM ..... Co. Ot
eouM, ., . . wrota
down .. Crock-Pot." Tb• trteb tndl umnt..a.
Earl .Walen
A Minority Vie~
M arbe. bHON Ulla ffGU7
IN cll'Nd fartMI' .... Ule
rook1 roacSI of Hfarat11m.
ta.rou1la bUln•1•I aacl •f· flrmaU•• aoUon pr0Jram1
uratcl bf 1ite1 t'q bean ll'*-1a ana ba.Dclt\a1I
of 1trldent1
ctatmlna to
repr•••nt etbnlc
mtnortu.. tt
abould con·
alder tbe
vlewa of an
ethnic rn1nori ·
ty penco wbo
1 acb!eved ..--,-at ~ without beDeftt of
au ch special aUentJoa. 1'b1I ta oo Ins a penoo than
California'• own U .s. Senators. I.
Hayakawa. OI Japanendeeceot.
Hayakawa rose to become a DA·
Mailbox
BUT BAY AKA WA vt10l'OUl11 oppoaea blUaaual and a(.
nrmaUve acUon proftllDI at
eH'7 ODDOrlUDltf. 8peaklD•
WON tliit'S.W. ID OM1llelltoe
to an ameDdmeat ..-rmiWq
ft"erDllMlltal apner. to eae-tt;ae prellUftDI 1obool1 IDd .......... tbat ....... federal
fuad1 into quota 111tem1,
Bat.Un Mid bl..U1: •'1 llDMlf am • memw ol • mta:~:r race. I ba•• ••· pert mr lhare of raetal
cllacrtmlnaUon. But. oevert.bt·
lMI, wUtenr I ba .. aehined,
I lane acble•M Mt beclUM -=• pve me •Pfflal COD· 1 Mtm becaUM I belonpd to a mtnonty rae.. I IOl lDto .UOOI
on my own damn t.enm ebd I
thlak I Jomld Udl clllUa~
body oa mr own term• too."
Ret.UDI bow t.bl quot.\ ''*"' bad ~ tbe t.nte1rit1 ot the Wb.Ue be w11 at 1.r . ltMe, Ha1U.wa aaJd:
..,,
"I bave 1Hst tbtlt pro·
feaon c~ aroiuDct ......
tbn dl4 .. biow their •'8bJect raa\W. Iba" ... UM IMOID· petet ltUdlota wltb .,.,.., .•
nlntb rr• educat.toa ,....,
DION and IDON bolUJ4i II tbiY
found tbemltlHI 1urrouild9d bJ tbelr Intellectual 1upertora,
ftn•111 dl'VeloDlu • ~ '11allllt the · WbOl• 111t1m for
puttta1 t.Mm Into a 1ltuatson whtT• they c:ou.ld not carry tbttr ownwetctrt.
"The wont thlnl you can do to
mlDOrtUel a. to c:oDdMead to thtm and uy, •you are blaitk,
tbertfore you are not very
bri&bl and we ba .. to tlYe JOU a
19ect•l education proartm. •
Tbl1 Whole 111t1m of 1pectlJ •·
eatpttont. C1uotH, •ul4•Uaet,
Umet.aW. and IO OD .I.I an lntUh
lo mlnartty rac ... That a. why r ,.,_tt It ln au tota!Jty ...
"J.&1' VI m•hrtatn tbe~stat>d a rd r•qulrementa o ad
ml11lon1 for unherat tu,
1r~du1tt ac:hoola, m• h•I
tC'fw>ol• and .otl»r prd ... aonaJ
•chool•. beaed Otl tni.U~oal
quallfltltaont IAt ua h••e U'9
um• kind of requirement In
eury profttalon,, trad• and """Job, lAt • itlek ~ and we ..,,, are not whit. wUJ
pro..-we art Jmt u l,l>Od • yt)U
•r• nsry dtmn um.:· O"fl'tt4I Hayalr.a1'• '• •ptrttetf plud1n1 Lo eltmln~ cuYcm-
ment preNur" for •~h ptt>
•r•m•. lh1> m•Jortt1 of tk
Aenate lnclodln1 C•llforiiJa·~
other 8matm. Abn Cran.ton.
voted wttJI ~ 81rch ~yh
tn ruor ol a~b .,.emmeftt n..
tuvenUon. nen tboullb 8ayh
admllted: "I am co•ce~d
•bout the .. rbtt.ury Impart ot
some quota aystems I am fuUy
aware ot the problem.a that are
created by quotas. We have
made a lot of mistakes in our ef.
rorta to ~-equality.··
Fair Pl~y and Reason Can Be Misplaced
To the Editor:
The United States hostages in
Iran deserved much more·
prompt and vieorous response
tb•n eadlffl cl11cu11ion and
JMlotlatioa auupparted by ac·
t1Gll.
The United States is not the
only country which can be "vie·
Umiied" by hotheaded and Im·
mature students or other
groups, to the point where lives
and property are Jeopardiud -
with or wit.bout the sanction ol
their governments.
The U~ted States and every
other developed and clvi~zed na-
tion could have and should have
closed their embusies and pro-
test s uch actions on behalf o( all
nations. This should be in first
position as Immediate react.Ion
and response to such universally
dangerous and erratic behavior
as holding hostages like bandits
and kidnappers do.
The sheer frustration and
helplessness of the United Stales
under such circumstances
makes us the target for many
more such "Incidents" -with
many countries enjoying our
predicament while others wait
for ua to ask for their coopera-
tion and support by matching
our own countermeuures.
IF SUCH diplom~Uc strenith
doesn't gain the release or the
bosta1es by such pressures, then
lncreued pre11urea must be
brc>ueht to bear without further
delays or ne1otiationa, such as
immediate 1uapenaloo of Iranian
embH1iea/conaulate1 in all
clvllhed countries -beetnnini
with the United States. Another
heavy pnllW'e point for prompt
actioa would be to s111P8Qd all
lranian 1tudent1 from their
claaaes and pouibly bold them
for auspldon of collaboration on
a detention bu1a to rettriel their
pelt prt'Vlleles dwing such ln-
1tances.
Admittedly some of these
measures aN unfair to inDOceDt
Jranlam. but bow fair LI it for a
treat nation to be bumbled and
buml11ated by plP114ueak atu·
denu ad contused leadenblJ>?
Pair ·ptu and reuooabWt)'
1tandardl lhould be NMrftlll for ._. no Ute and fl&DedaD bJ
tbe ume CGDCeP'll · ·ARTHUB~
P••Nl•r.e••eal To tbe l'.dltor: • :Yo~~. I 0 8mot CbMt la-
1\19 Hurta" wae ID amallna alU· cle to l'Md. It lbowed tbe ..._ tlvnw ol IOYmUDeal ,.,.._
IOHl'Dml~ ... DO ........ far
lbe wort.ta ol tbe plan tbeJ wen
propoJlq. · Jt al.lo 1bowt UM
PoW•r cl the ftderal•to'Nl'SllMDt over the ltlllea and the ...,,
ottr tbe ~. AD4 lUI all due to da• mcmf~dM , ...... .,...,,.
meat tabe from tbe ~Ut tb•1 bOlcl the atatet
with. Md tbe ... bold ,..,, ........ ...
The mandate for annual auto
inspection will wute more fuel.
more wortin& hours and coat
more money. It will also cauae
more pollu&ioo from can drtTtnc
to the lmpectioo, waitin1 lo l1Des
and returaine to their place ol
busineu. It baa bureaucracy
pitted against bureaucracy for
their petty Jealoualet of power.
It la time at.ate lellalaton put
their foot down on federal
blackmail. And it 11 time tbe
federal (fOYemmeat atop collect·
ing tbe mooey that they bold tbe
atates host.ace with.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
p,.,,, T•kemeeer
To the F.ditor:
As a resident of Huntinlton
Beach and a neiehbor of Central
Park J. am very diaappointed in
your editorial of Nov. 8. It reads
as if It wu wriUen by either an
out-of-city resident or a city ol·
ficial.
Tbe council members cry
about poor attendance wbile at
the aame time they enlarie the
parting lot to relieve the coaces-
tion. We've bad every Partdnc
space filled and cars crulainc
around loot.in& for apace. r-wlll
admit that attendance ~11
dropped slnce the picnic area
by the partcing lot wu taken
over by the Frisbee coU course.
It is not a &ood altualioo to
have to fi&ht city ball just to
keep the parlt from beln& taken
over by a bureaucraUc empire
builder and to be c.Ued a nut
because we've 1ot the 1uta to
stand up and fiabt. EDWIN COOK
They constantly searched for
a ne• place to live only to be
turned down by a vanety of LD·
ane reuooa (abort DOtlce, etc )
Meanwhile, I b8d been Callin&
every· city department I could
think ol, explaining thetr crw.s
only to repeatedly be told tbe
phrase, "Sorry, there's DOth.in& l
can do.·· I called Vector Cootrol
on a Wednesday mornin&, em·
pbaalzed tbe need for emercen~
cy impecdoa and they told me
no ooe could be out there unW
the folJowtna Monday!
I CAU.ED the health depart-
ment, police department,
animal control and even fl.re de·
partmeata, and all the way down
the line Sot the aame den.lals, I
waa :ftrv:Ued at the apathetic. ioae~ \:e attitude the city of
Huntinlton Beach took in deal·
inc with tbe health and welfare
of tbla family.
Tbe apartment manacer of-
fered to put them up in a motel,
but o1lly a de1icnated motel
wblcb unfortunately also boUled
an array of '"ni.Cbt workers."
Babies oqbt not be expc>Md to
that. Tbe iDtereat our lovely city
took in tbil human criaia wu
min.\.mal. How can this family
sleep at niaht! Two babies and a
little Sirl in a potentially rat.al
situation, yet no one cared
eooueh to help.
Does one of them have to be
bitten before the H.B. Public
Servtce Department finds some
human c:c:JDCem and respond to
our needs u quidd)' u poe.aible
lo urcent matters like Ulla!
Where LI tbe compualon, City ot
Huntlnston Beach! In your
files? NORA K. RYLAND
Aee••C .... ll•l•lr
To the Editor:
Al a maaaeuae wortlne ln the
CltJ of lluntincton Beach, I am
offended and appalled by the
many flalnnt accuaatlom belns made by the police, preu, and
televt.lloG newacuten reptd-lnt muuie lD tbll city and
manJ otber dUe9. l'•e worked u a mw_. for a1mOlt tbn6
yean ~ I've watcbed lirla
com• aid 11>. tbe maJorttJ of
tbem Deftlt haftnl bad 8llJ ,....
YlOUI uperlence ln muaap.
MIJl1 tlmel, tbe malD reuon for leawaa la clue to tbe aWtude ot tbe·ac:iJ:'ke department and tbe a ol IOme CUltomen
wbo bave beeD bralnwubed by
the media tbat "all mU1a1• .f:a~ #e tronta for pl'C)ltttU.
"l'te alWQa ~ht tbet a
mtm.ber of eon.,.. •• after •
day at Wort, b oot ftt. com~
far man. beut or apouae. • -............. N.c .. ~
UHi lD bll oftlce dW1D1 thet
claya be 11 ln W~. D.C.
The ordinances that were re-
cently passed I see as noUung
more than a form of harassment
of a mtDOrtty group. Yes, I say a
mmonty group because ,we are
slowly belng put out of business.
I've been to school and I've re-
ceived my diplomas as a techni-
cian and an lnstructor and I
know from personal experience
that more than 100 boun of
school for massage LI merely
a mean.a of diacoura1tn1 in·
dividua.ls from working In the
field. After 30 or 40 hours of
practical training, the average
student bu the skill of massage
learned. One hundred hours is
certatnly sufficient, even for
those who may be slow learners.
.\FTEll COMPLETING school
and spendiog approximately
$800 to meet the requirements or
the City of Huntington Beach.
does this now legitimize your
er art? Can you take pride in
your job? Tbe answer is "No!"
From the first day you walk
th rough tb'e door o r the
establhhmeot where you have
been employed, all your train·
ing, all tbe time spent perfed:ing
your craft bas been wasted
because Crom that point 00, DO
matter who you are or what
you've been in the past. you are
now labeled a prostitute and ~
second class citizen by the
media and the "police. Yes, I
know prostitution bu occurred.
in massage facilities and that is
sad, but I'm speaking for myself
and others like me where tbia is
not the case.
Will anyone. really listen to
wlrat I've been l&)'int or believe
that many lnnocent women are
beinl deliberately barasaed! I
doubt lt. It'• very likely the Hun·
Un&ton Beacb Police Depart·
ment will write an article mak·
lnl everyUJj.q I've said seem
llke a play for public aympatby
They will make claims of their
"many" arreata and the in·
crease in prostitution and they
will not be uked for verifica-
tion.
We are wortlnl bard to clean
up our field and brlAf. the
1eneral pab&lc out ol tbe 'daft
a1 .. " by cleertnc up IDU7 mla-
conceptlon.a. We will do tbl1
delptte tbe ttrtct and unreuoaa·
ble ordlnancet recently paued.
TMa wW be for the beneftt ot our1tlvn and our eblldren.
When tomeODe Ilka, "What do
1ou do for a Uvtn1?" we can
P.roudly ra&e OW' beads and uy.
'I'm ama.ueusel" NAKEWITHKCLD
..
\
7
.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979
pla1ued COUDtr'7, .where student
d4JmOlll&ntton bave been hold-
la1 •American ~-to tbe u.a. l:mn"111 ID :tab.rail.
Fluor Cof'P, oaee had about
1,000 •mployeea in Iran, but
wlthdrew t.bem when supporters
of lbo Ayatollah lChomeini top-
pled the ahab ln a revolutklo
earlier tbia year. Fluor workers
returned lut summer to try t.o
Pullout • • . ID
finish tho reftnery project.
The refinery at Eafaban ii re-
ported to be nearly complete,
but Gardner aaid he didn't
believe the Iranians had the ex·
pertlae to flni1h the project
themselves.
The NatJooaJ lramao Oil Co ,
for whom the refinery wu being
built, paid Fluor and ita West
German partner in the wort
about SSO • mJJlioa ln Aupat to
complete the Job.
Gardner aaJd tbe Iranla.m
could contract wltb another
company lf they ao desired.
When completed, the refinery
would bav~a 200,000 barrel per
day capadty in the productlon of
guollne, kerosene, jet fUel1 and
badly needed beating oil.
Fluor offlclata ,said none of the
·~ "' . .IFBD . .
American ~ la Jru '"'4
ever been banned or threatened dUJ'fnc ~ tumultuoua events ot
tbe put year there.
J. Robert Fluor, chairman ol
Fluor Corp., said that re1ardleas
of future events in Iran. there
would be no adverse finaDdal
impact on the company'• earn· i.np .
ostage.ReleaseNixed
-Iran Militants Say No to Top Official
.87 Tiie A.ueela&ecl Presa
Tbe Moslem mWtanta holding e U.S. Embassy In Tehran an·
rejected suggestions today
y • top In.nian official that
me ol their 98 hostages, in·
udlng all women. be freed.
hey declared that onJy
atollah Khomeini and the Ira·
an people can tell them what
do.
In Tunisia, meanwhile, Arab ·~~ ~te~ reje~ted a Lib-
Ownen of an Irvine-area
nunery charged in a lawsuit
tlled Wedne8day tb&t tbe board .
of ·~ Yiolal.S •i.M ••tr-...... laws ........ 0,,,
llll an acceu route to Mne
tbe Bee Canyon landfill,
cbedoJed to open in 19S3.
El Modeao Gardus Inc.,
at.M -Mll'tla Jeffr91 ROlid Jti,.._ ..... lntM ~ UmlU, "
..... 1 ... ,'tbe ....., tMt a
pericr~~'Couit. Juda OftrtUrD '*"4'• approval of tbe &e•
'l'ou*e. A bearllll Clate baa
been kheduled.
AccordlAg to the El Modeno
le1atiooa. s upervisors selected
access route known as
ternate IH 'Wit.bout fully ad·
sing the ~vironmental im·
acta ot the route.
The road would connect Sand
anyon Avenue with the Hicks
anyon Road and . extend that
oad into Bee Canyon. The can·
on ls located ln the west Santiago
ill!J north of the El
ro Marine Corps Air Station.
Bee Canyon was selected
pt. 25 by supervisors as the
atloo for the dump site that
<See llOUTE, Pase A%>
yan demand for Joint Arab
diplomatic and economic
reprisals against the United
States for freezing Iranian as·
sets in American banks.
Iran appealed t.o other Moslem
nations for diplomatic help in its
confrontation with the United
States. But only Libya among
the 20 Arab League delegations
supported such a move. Even
Iraq, one of the most a nti·
American Arab nations, re
* * *
versed its stand and opposed the
Libyan demand.
As the embassy impasse en·
tered its 12th"-day , CBS
correspondent Randy Daniels
reported from Tehran that
Abolhassan Bani Sadr, Iran's
foreign affairs chief, told him in
an interview that "all women
and blacks would be freed very
soon." He did not say exactly
when this would take place.
Bani Sadr had told a news con·
* * * '
ference Wednesday that t.bose
who are "tnnOCent." without a
"connection with the Uoated
States." might be freed by the
weekend, Tehran radio re
ported.
Today. Foreign M1n1 s try
s pokesman Ibrahim Mokkala
told The Associated Press
women and blacks .. possibly"
would be freed "due to the fact
that Islam has got a lot of
<Sff IRAN, Page AZ)
Farmers Back Block Marine
Of Food to Iran land Swap
Questioned PARK RlDG E, W. <AP) -
5ayi.ng America 'a farmers are
"fed up" with Iran's actions
acatnst tJie United SUites, the
utioa '• lvitiH~ farm orsanl.za· tlfGI akflOdiY J1 Is breakinl wttJa tndldaa ..S wUI DO.,.....
o•poae tbe 11M of IOod aa a
polltlcal • Hpoll.
comments from our people out
in the country," Grant said in an
interview. "They're saying, 'Do
what.ever'• neceuaey. • They'd
lite to see the ad.min1stratioo
take men tUff meuurea. But dMf don't wd militarJ' tnter-ventloo. •. beeaae tJaat could
cost the lives of tboae people."
* * * Brothel Bona
"We must not succumb to the
blackmail tactics of lrulan mllltant1:• aald Alla G~ant.
prnldeat of tbe 3.2 mlWon·
f111>UJ AmskaD Farm Bmuu
Fedefdon. •ran S1._·~-•-Grant said be bad wrttten to •1 ~IUIJ
President Carter to pledge the
federation's support for use of
"any necessary economic and
moral sanctions, including full
embargo of food commodities"
against lran.
Moslein militants bave been
holding about 60 Americans
hostage in the U.S. Embassy in
Iran since Nov. ·4, demanding
the United Stat.es turn over the
deposed Shah or Iran to stand
trial for bis alleged qimes.
"We're getting quite a lot or
* * *
MUSTANG. Nev. <AP>
Mustang Ranch bT'Othel owner
Joe Conforte has joined the pro-
test against the takeover of the
American embassy in Tehran by
barrin~lranlan students from
his pla8 of business until the
American hostages are freed.
Conforte posted a sign at the
entrance or the Storey County
brothel east of Reno which says,
"No more admittance to Iranian
students until the hostages are released.''
* * * Iran Cuts Off Oil
NEW YORK CAP) -Iran to·
day notified at leas t two
American oil companies that it
would no longer sell oil to them,
and industry analysts said the
cutoff apparently applies to all
American oil companies.
Tbe action means that
American companies will no
longer be able to buy Iranian oU
for sale to third countries.
President Carter on Tuesday
banned the import of Iranian oil
•
to the United States, but the
A O\~ncan oil companies had
hoped they could continue to
take Iranian oil under their con·
tracts and market it outside the
United States. Exxon and Charter Co. con·
firmed receivinC meaaages froll\
the National Iranian Oil Co.
The telex received by Exxon
aaitl the cutoff wu imposed "in
view of reeent events," but did
not speclfy what was meant.
}
The City Council in Irvine
wan ta to know what enviroD-
mentaJ studies bave been done
-and wW be dme -ID ccinnee-
UoD wu.a. • Pl'opQlled land .... between the rm.ne Compuy
and the Marine Corps for coo-
atructioo ot military bouaina.
Tbe cOWlcll aareed at ita
meetiQ. 'hel4a7 ~ lb.It tt
would &at Deed to ftnd out wbat
wort baa been done alread.J
before lnaiatlng tbat future
studles be done t.o determine the
impact of the land exchange.
The House of Representatives
late last month approved a
military authoriutlon bill which
provides for the s'ttap between
the Marines at the nearby Tustin
air station and the Irvine Com·
pany.
The Marine Corps will be re
ceiving about 38 acres of land
located along Harvard Avenue
by giving the Irvine Company a
75-acre strip along the north and
northeas t boundary of the
Marine Corps base to provide
the right-of-way for widenmg
and extending Irvine Center
Drive.
The Mannes want to use the
land they rece1 ve for construe
taon of housmg for fam1hf!!' o{
enlisted men
Councilwoman Mary Ann
Gaido said Tuesday night she
wanted to see an environmental
study done by the federal gov
ernment on the impacts of the
exchange or land
''The issue here 1s primanly
economic," she said in a meQ'\O
to council membe r s "The
federal government ls Involved
<SeeSWAP, Page AZ>
A challenge can come in many forms, as Keith Phelps.
7. of Irvine demonstrates Wednesday at Adventure Play-
ground. Keith uses a rope to climb up and down stacked
ures. perhaps gett~ himself in shape for scaling future
obstacles that lay ahead.
Sex Charges Lead
.. ~
To Medi-Cal Loss
SACRAMENTO CAP> An
Oakland psychiatrist accused of
having sex wtth a patient dunng
orflce calls for which he billed
the state has been suspended
from the Medi·Cal program, say
state heaJth officials
The Depa rtment of Health
Services said Wednesday the m
definite suspension of Dr
Richard Komisaruk took effect
Monday
Department s pokeswoman
Beverly Powell said Medi-Cal
paid Kom~aruk $3,099 for 99
sessions in 1975·76 with an un·
1denllfied female patient
Komisaruk said the sess1oru.
la:.ted 50 minutes. The depart
ment said they lasted 30 mtnutes
or less. and that many of them
involved sex.
Ms Powell said the woman
stopped seeang Ko m1saruk in
September 1976 and later filed a
complaint a1amst him
M eanwhlle, the chief in·
vest1gator for the state Board or
Medical Quality Ass urance.
Vern beeper, said the board has
approved revocation o r
Kom1saruk's license .
UCI Students Get
First RV Park
Coast
Weather
~ By DAVID KUTZMANN
ot•Dlllty ...........
UC Irvine student.a soon will
be movin1 into what officials
describe u the first recreation
vehicle park on a university
campUI. Moat of the 89 student.a who
wUI Uve in the new campus de·
velopment will move tbere tb1a
weeke.bd wltb their trailers,
vau and eam1*9. The park ii
located on Pbyalcal Sciences
Road at the we1t.ern corner of
lbo campus.
A school 1pokesman aald the
f'OO,oot facllltJ wlll offer 80
teeNadonal whlcle 1pace1 for
fulJ.tlm• UCI ttudentt. &acb
apace will have electrical,
water, sewer and WlepbOne con· nectiom.
Rent. wtU be '70 a month.
Th recrMtlon "bicle part ii
on ot dine proJeCU Ula& ba"
bien 1mll"r WaJ on UM <>rue•
CouatJ camput alme4 at aJ.
levlattn1 ·•' 1bort••• of OJl· campus bouatna apace. A 2JOO..
unit 11)81't.1MDt complex La under
f
construction between the
Medical Sciences complex and
biological sciences buildin1.
Conattuctioo on this $8.8 million
projcect sbould be completed by
June 1980.
UC Regents also recently or·
dered pmtminary drawinp for
conalrUctlon ol a Sle million
houalnl project for married ud
gradoate stutlenta. Those JOO,
two-bedroom unlta are
scheduled for completion ln
Marcbtm. ·
The new recreatJon vehlcle
part QUI' CaUfomla Avenue wtll
be student nm, school offlclalll
said.
The facllU.y la an outcrowlb of
another oo-c:ampua boUl1ns ana known u Irvine Meadowt, a
1a.11>ace tnJler park occ~
bJ at\ldeatl atnce ma.
Tbe MeadOWI ottited: no .a.c. tr.teal bookupa and '; onb
bule Mt.Seta tor water Ud
sanitation, omaai. .a1~ .. t
w11 flO • mantb wttb mort than 100 atudentl on a walU.U. Hat for
( ... PA.U. Pap Al)
r\
Ovemiaht and morning
fog likely with s kies
becomb"l1 fair Friday af.
ternoon. Days cooler.
Lowa tonla,bt 4S at the
beaches and S2 inland,
with highs Friday of 64
along tho coast and 72 in·
land.
INSIDE TOD.4 Y
Bod NW for California
AftOfl•' Joni: A Houtlora
pop•r rtporlt IP&ot dor
pUcMr Nolan R~ 1MU ftgt1
•hortZ. with tu Houtton A.trot . ...,, Pag. Bl. .....
l
I
,..,... u ....... .. .. ,, ...... ,.,. .... ... ...... ..,.., ..... ~
Partf:,Cfl--~; ... ,
... .. .... ~ ..... al .. ·-·--· ,....., ............ _. ••Wlllr' .......... -trl .. .
AC!CG6Jll to U'*'tarta..,.
t1 olftdlll .......... ...
mlu.4 --... ,,....., ..... cardla.r-~_..,. 1r::~o1~~~
Named• clef, .jt,Ulllt tioo.• um.,. J. tlllif.•
SupHlor Court ere Pra11_ar
Tom911k. 11, kurt toomll: ~.la,
and Gret Bale, 11 • .u -a1 :1hat-
ln1ton Beach, aad Mle,Hl
HaD.ley,-. ol Loq Beach.
Acecrcll.nc to a pilrt7 oftlciall, the four .en am-. more t.baD
200 )'OGQI people bind durtaa an
lateut .. camlMlla to tio • votert few tbe tabii'tiuiaD P-u.
Workft'I nN ~cl a. a ,_.
retlltnUoa bull, wltb ....._
anntedlorbllbpertonnen.
Tb• nuuaber of confirmed
bo8UI rtGalratiorw DOW Uceedi
300 and the nsure la n.l*t*t to
climb. 1be bolWI res&tratiam
are under lnvat11attoa ~ the Be1lauar of Voiera an the
Oran1e County Dlatrl At·
tomey'1 oftlc:e.
S1milar occurrea•• of ret·
latratlon fraud alto· are under-
lnve1t11ation 1n L01 Antelea
County.
Dyanne Petersen, ad-
mlni1tratJve u1l1ta1a\ to the
Oran1e County brancb of the
Libertarian Party, said today
that in'eCUJariUes ln tlae mail-ln
type re1tatraUon carda were
tint unco.-e1 eel duriq tnspec.
tion of tbe cardl by paJ'V ol·
ficlala.
By law, the party bad no
c hoice but to tum them tn to thtt
reeutrar of voters
"U we bad destroyed them,
we'dbelnJall,"abesald.
Accordlng to the law1uit, the
workers, who were hired as ln·
dependent contractors by the
political party, used "fraud,
miarepresentaUon, forgery and perjury" inobt.ainlng voter
registrations. In several in-
s tance a, M a
Petersen sald, potential reg-
istranta were told they actually
were-backing a drive for the
legallzation of marl.Juana.
,....,P-AJ
ROUTE. ••
wUl replace one m C'l>yote C.:an-
19n near UC Irvine. Coyote
Canyon will reach capacity in
about four years. •
Several alternate access
routes were considered during
• preparation of the Bee Canyon
proposal. Alternate B ·l,
bowever, was advanced at the
last minute by Supervisor
Thomas Riley, who said the
new route had several advan·
tages over other routes. -Among them, be aald, would
be reduced impact on Irvine
~ompany agriculturQl . opera-
c:lons and eaaler acqui,altlon ol
d"hta-Of-way.
El Modeno operators contend iii the lawsuit that one im~ct
Ole county failed to recoplr.e
is that the approved route
fttould travene 4 portion of tbe
ounery.
Tbe nursery is lqcated on
f9.acra ol land leaMd by EJ
tfodeno from the Irvine Com-
fHY. The eurrent leaae nma \ft10Ulh 11W7, accord.ln1 to the tult.
...... = .T
wu cleU w r aal
... rtf ............... . .. .., ... _ .... _. .................... .,
wllo• are darll·•kl•••d ........... IDlllU ......
Gf ..... ,.
ht ........... ... ··~ ........ IQIM: "l'fo 111 l't: I Uu Ulla WOl 111&
be <nrtdil:...,, our CCMMtttllM .,.. now. .••• DOt ,...... .., ........ ~ ... -..
...... • ......... -'Mt• ra4l• ud i.lewtalon or ....... m•" .. -.. clurtAI • '9li1 ~ Oililf.wwcel. "We~ UY Dqetia· Mimi ~ the boltllll' na.... Wen tie UDli.d ltatel utreclla.tMdepoMdUAil: ··we nmlDd IOffl'Dm t Cll·
ftdall ~ :'e-1 auen.Uon to lD· ttrnal problem• eoGDeeted with
the s-ple, lnltead ol oqattat·
hll abroad and paJlnl attention
to laternaUOnal public 09lnlon.
''Our aeUclD It.em.I from the
will of the people and the
l1adeublp of "r•toJlah Rubollab Kbomeln without anyone telllq U1 ttbat to do."
In another development, mill·
tant1 1tesed three NBC-TV
newamen at aunpotnt and held
them for a few boul'I at tho U.S.
Embaaay before releuln1 them,
NBC reported. Tbe network said
the news crew apparenUy wu
detalnecl becaue lt had filmed
aeena from a nearby rooftop of
mllitanta placlnl aandba11 on
the embuay roof, ln apparent
prepar.tJon to defend against
any.attack.
lo another development the
United States on Wednesday
blocked lran's attempt to ar·
ralp lt before the U.N. Security
Council.
"We're going to work actively
to prevent a discuaslon by the
Security Council until the
hostages are released," State
l>epartment spokesman Hod·
din1 Carter said. "There is no
way tbia government wlll
negotiate under the gun of ita
people being held."
Secretary of St.ate Cyrus R.
Vance, after meeting with U.N.
Secretary-General Kurt
Waldheim, told reporters: "We
have Indicated that' if lhe
hostage question la resolved,
then we're prepared to see the
Security Council eo forward and
deal with the iasuea that anyone
wlabes to put before It, including
the lraniana."
w..._P_AJ
PARK •••
vacancies.
Alr8'dY there is a waiting list
or 15 students for U1e new
recreation vehicle park.
Overall. the university has
facilities to house about 1,550 un·
dergraduate students and a little
more than 1,000 graduate and
married students on campus.
About 1,80Q students are
placed on wailing llsta for on·
campus housing each fall.
Ownge Tagged
To-Chry8ler Plan
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
House Banting Committee voted
today to require the Chrysler
Corp. to sell stock to its worken
as part of a government plan to
nurse the financially ailine
automaker back to health.
On a 25-14 vote, the committee
approved an amendment by
Rep. Stanley Lundine, D·N.Y.,
to the Carter adminiatratlon'1
proposal for U .5 billion in
federal loan 1uarantee1 for Chrysler.
01111 .IAY :a.._Ontarto CAP> -OMwa '*-9, 119. l.U. ot .._ ~ ·····-c----., ~I• Mal• .ID orbeU nnr Nortlt .., •
, • ..., ........ •aid DIGiBne
... -........... lllt\lltlht RI Mt m ..._ ID bad bllfth.
He Ud. _. 1'1U with !aii wtft,
•lllre, '10, In Ibeir modt1t
baa11low Mar di• ftrmbouM ....................... , .. UsMd-.. .. lampe . ~Ihle ,._,. qo, ID · 1M
...... " ti. l>e1nlatoo, tbe ' b&nb o1 n .. klntleal 111i.n tn
tile farmbouH made new1 around the.world.
Tb• Mar II, Hit blrtb1
touched olf l maulv• cwioattJ
bUt1 that turned thelr 1leepy
b&ml t into a circus filled wtt.b
tbron11 wantln1 to see the
bable1.
The Jttendtoa doctor. Allan
Dafoe, balked in the llmeUpt u
the aJrla p-ew and tbelr pictures
were on the coven of mac~
evel'TWhent. ·
But the shy Oliva Dlot'.UM at
rtut shunned attention and
friends aald he was shaken and
confuted by the. attendln1
publicity crush that eventually
cau1ed the dautbten to leave
home for 1ooct.
He and h1I wlfe were blUed al
"The Wbrld's Moat Famous
P-al'enta;'' and appeared qn a
vaudeville show, dertvlnf aome
money for their leek ol privacy.
The aurvlvl.01 dau1hten -CecUe, Yvonne and Annette -
live near Montreal.
Em We died at aee '19 from IUf.
focalion during an epileptic
seilure and Marie died in 1970,
apparently of a blood clot in the
brain.
During the 1930s, five milUoo
people traveled to Northern On·
tario to watch the five identical·
ly dressed girls play in a special
compound called Quintland, out-
side a nursery to which their
parenta had almost ho access.
f',....P.,,eAJ
SWAP •••
in a decision which could have a
monetary impact on our city and
we s hould not be expected to
automatically accept the finan·
cial responsibility for the out·
come ol that decision," she aaid.
"We need \0 look at tbia very
carefully," she told the council.
ln response to a letter from
Mayor David SW., U .s. Rep.
Robert Badbam, ft-Newport
Beach, said the mllltary already
has dace an environmental re-
port on housing for 216 families.
He said the report is on band at
military headquarters In San
Bruno.
The environmental study on
the widening of Irvine Cent.er
Drive, Bad.ham said, is being
done by the city or Tusin as
lead agency.
Councilman Art Anthony said
as rar as be knew, "everythlns
11 golna aa it should."
Anthony aaid the city could
find out what will happen next
"and ii we're being left out, we
can uk to be Included."
Councilman Larry Aeran said
a question which needa to be
ana~ ii lf a land swap per se qu es u a major federal
action Jllng under National
En vlronmeotal Policy Act
autdellnea.
Irvine Company SeniQr Vice
President Tom Nielson 1aid be
dldn 't believe the "simple ex-
cban1e of land" would require
tho preparatJon of an environ·
mental report.
;. Bee•uae route B-1 ... not
ton1ldered lD the envll'ODJDm· tat impact report for the Bee
Canyon project, Sl Modeno al·
te1eal th• aupervl1ora action
•hou d be reveraed bJ the ¢0Urt
View Undue?
DAILY PILOT
•
Beauty Popa (Jut of Sutt
LONDON (AP> -Veneauela'1
Mi11 World entry, 18-.year-old
Tatiana Capote Abdel, popped
out of her scanty one-piece 1~
1ult today at ~ preview of
toolibt'I final JuelliftJ Modlni
l>hot.s:ras>ben 1eramblln1 tor tbeba&~.
Vttel'an ortanlur Erlo
Morley haatlly adJu1ted th•
awtlDIUll OD the 15-23-U beautJ aod tGld ,.rten lD a Mrtoul tooe ••t b8d to UH 1*h handl to
"'...._. ccwered u' q~cld1.'' A .... ol. the part&all1 mclad
mCMlel WM eapWNd bl eamen1
. ;;, ot tb• • Brltl•b BroadeHliDI C«D:t IR& BBC aaJd .that torUoa • ot tM tape will be eclt*l. from
pi.JudOll eYebta to be ....... a1oa11.wltafoowr ... o1 .._.,
eveat:.
A •trtk• forctd c~eellatloa ot ll•• eovera1e-1or.· tb• float ~. but it WU to bt
MoWD law to ID ..Umated IOO
mlllloa ptr1on1 arouad tbt
world, BBC uid.
Lat-. &be BBC taScl a M·bour
1trik• bJ 40 IOUDd workers ln· Y'Ol•ecl iD a ltd dlaptlM fotced
C1M9lleHaQ ol ,.... to teWrlM '*"'•N'• ftDal perlormuc:..: Tbt
•
BBCr.HUma\ed SOO mllllon
perton1 arouod tht world would
have wa\GMCI th• broadcaJl. .
The 70 tntranta will parado In
natlonal drt11, evtnlnt drH• and thin 1wtm 1utu bttor. a
pantl ot Judl11, TM Pow atl
'1.ol mllDoalo It I• Ind Ucbtl
COit. up to f IOl1 Th• wtnntr r•l1n1 for one
yHr, ..., a tao,eoo prtae and can exptol to 11rn ano&ber t101,ooo tn modelln1 and
penonal 1ppear1n •· Tb• ravort t la Um• are BriUth _,, lfl'OIYn ltwud.
11, • bltMt·•re,ca . It 1tl9od• rrom Devon, 11111 lel'm...S1, ll•)'MI'·
old Gina IWliMOn1 WhO ftnllbild
HOOnd thll 1HI' ln tb• .....
Ullv•ne PllHAt and 11111 ffoft· duru, Olna Karla Wildner, 11.
Th• U.S. entry h•. brunette Oarttr WU1on, 1 New York model trom the Shenandoah Valley~ Vlrlinla.
Only OM Amertcan bu won
Illa World 11nCe It ltaNd iii
1811 -llalione Wallaee lD 11'11,
once 1 atrllriead ot .._.. ltat
Jimmy Ooacri. U.r Nlp ftl
atormy Md or,HlHrt later
ltrtpped ber ot Ulie UUt.
I
Republicans T.arge.t
Mangers, Mlller
The conquest of two atate Aa·
aem bly poetl and the unaeaUni ot SuperviJor F.dilon Mlllel' are
the top objectives of the Oran1e
County Republican pan.y ln lB.
That wont came Wednelday
from Mra. Loia Lundber1. the
GOP'• county chairman, in a
speech before the Balboa Bay
Republican Women, Federated.
Mrs. Lundberg, saying "there
is no reason for ws noL to have
the auembly aeata, .. added that
Republicans are pledaed to an
"all·out effort" to win the seats
now held by Democrats Oenrus
Mangers of Huntington Beach
and Chet Wray or Garden Grove.
The GOP also 1s going arter
the congress ional s eat or
Democrat Jerry Patterson of
Santa Ana. she said.
Mn. Lundberg. lo her speech,
did not name any Republican
candidates for those posta and
officials at county headquartel'S
said no one bas been tabbed to
date to seek the seats
Aa1emblyman Bruce
Ne1tande, R.Oraqe, likely will
seek Miller's 1pot on the county
Board of Supervisors, Mrs.
Lundbere said. "There ls now~
we are golng to let Miller stay m
office ... she sa1d. MiHer waa ap·
pointed by Gov. Jerry Brown.
Crash Claims
CoastMan .
A Laguna Niauel man dled
early tbia morning when his car
slatnmed into a tree then rolled
several times on Crown Valley
Parkway east of Clubhouse
Dri Vf in Laauna Niguel,
highway patrol ollicen 1atd.
Gervin D. Laity, 30, wu dead
on arrival at Ml.uioo Communi-
ty Hospital after the 1 a.m. ooe-
car accident.
Off ken said Laity, who wu
alone in the small, forelsn·mAde
car, lost coot.rot u be drove at a hip rate ol 1peed. ..
Dlllty~-.....
THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET
bOP Chief Lundberg
Jogger Finds•
Oothed Body
Along Coast
The body of a middle·a1e
woman waa round floatine in the
surf today off Huntin~ Beach
by an early morning joner.
Orange County Sberilrs dep-
uties said the woman was clad in a blue blouse and brown
slacks. but was barefoot. Her
identity and the cause ol ber
deatb weren't immediately
known. Nor wu It known bow
long the body bad been in the
water.
The body was round about 5
a . m. on the state beach Jurt
south ol Golden West Street.
LONDON <AP> mr A~
Jlluot. an amlD• Brtuli;.rt
bt1&ortu wbO. adYIHd Queen
J:U11betb ll Md ber fatW OD
the r'01al eou.cuoo ot -·= was a IPJ ID World "ar U
tb• Soviet Uatoa Prlme
Klal1ter Mar1ar•t Tbatea.er
HJd tOd.iy. fr. will be-~ of btf lJp.labthOOd •
llJW. TUtdaer iaJcl 81...,., n,
tollfHMd ~ .. to paUJnl ln· fc>rmatlon rt,Warly to the So-vletl when be ~u a member ol
Britain'• wartime security
aervle9, but to Neun bll coo-
ffflJoa be wu 11¥9 lmmualt.7 fntm~
She HMS Blunt WAI~ ect 1a mt .n.r cw top Brftllll
dtplOmate. Gup 8Ul'I... and
Donald ...... defed4id • tbe
Sovl« UaJoia aftM MnUlf In the
Brttilb £ml.a11D Wubtn ......
Tbe But«eu-ic.ea.u affair·
WU 8rttain'I Wont •PJ tcU-
d.J. It WU fonow.d lD 1IG by·
aJlotber storm when their u-
aoclate, KJm PbUby, aJIO cWect.·
ed to Moscow. Hew .. a former
memf>er of the aeeurtty Mrvi~·
who also worked In tbe · WuJltnstoa embassy and ••!
the notorious ·~ man•• who'
tipped olf B~eeaa and MacJ.;an
tbat .. they were about to ~ ex-
P<>Sed becauae of security leak.I.
Mn. 1bakber said Blunt "": mt.eel Bureea• and 'Maclean to
1et away to the Sovi~ Union.
In a swtft announcement after
Mu, Thatcher'• disclosure.
Bucklogbam Palace sald Bhmt ,
would be 1trlpped of the
knlabtbood be wu awarded in
1"8. Re was surveyor of the
royal art collectlon to King
George VI and to George s
dautbter, Elizabeth, from UM5
tol972.
The subject was raised in
Parliament following publica-
uon or a book. "The Climate of
Treason." by Andrew Boyle,
which speculates about fourth
and fifth men in the Burgeu.
Maclean·Ph1lby caae.
Burgess died in 1983. but
Ma clean and Phil by are
believed stllJ to be 11 vlng ln the Soviet Union.
Blunt was a tutor at Cam.
bridge Unaver111ty when Burgess
was a student there. ·and later
wa s a director of London's
CourtauJd Institute of Art and
profeaor of hiatory of art at the
Unaveratty ol London.
PrUonSet
ForRUmon
KUALA LUMPUR.
Malaysia (AP> -Some
parents in Malays ia's
Kuaatan district are keep·
1ng their children indoors
because of rumors that 40
children will be beheaded
to appease evil spirits de·
laying the o\Wntng of a
$100 million seaport.
Police in Kuantan, 120
miles east of Kuala Lum-
pur, warned today that
anyone spreading aucb
rumors would be char1ed
with violat.ion of the in·
ternal security act •nd
could 1et a year in priaoo
and a~ftne.
The 1overnment said
the openipc of the Kuan·
tan port, scheduled for
early tb1s year, lltiu de·
layed because ol cracks In
some ol the coaatru~tion.
Call us for ., ... ....... .....
•• THE COOK SHOT reg. ~ 0 _.1,,_ ... ,
• . (Oemonltration •WfY ~ ·-
TH I MA•IC MOP rt)Q. it:Q5
HEMCKILS KNIVES
'
"'j
LOI ANGELES CA'P> -"Former heavywelpt boxinl cbaeplon 1111.bammaa AU nu &DC1Jcated tbere
ll no ebMce be wtll pley a role ln neaotlallnt for Amtrlean ..,._, .. tn 1'eliran, IDd 1uaeated tbat tbt
United..._ ntum the Sbab and bia money to~·
AU. wbo aDDOWlcM earUer tbat he'd offered
bimMll In acbaol• for tbe eo Americana being beld bolt.as• at Ule U.S. embauy In Tehran, aald Wednes·
day that bil request had been tw'Md down.
All, a MUlllm, aald Iran would not accept him lD
trade fOI' the bolt.ate• becauae "I'm a bero tbere;
tbey're my bro&ben."
He lfOUld oat aay, however , when be bad made
tbe propcJM) nor which Iranian of6ciaia turned lt
down. Asked lt be mlcht be permitted blto Iran to apeu
With leader Ayatollah Khomeinl about the hostages.
All answered: "I don't know. I don't think so. They
want tbe Shah and we've said we're not going to sive
b1m to them."
Eight bia U.S. tunaboatl, captured by Peruvian gun-
boats Monday, have been freed after payment or
$38S,282 for licenses. Julius Zolezzi of San Dte10 point·
ing to location of selzu"' tnslde Peru's 20().mlle 'tiishlng
right.a area, said licenses are good for 100 daya. His
boat. Jeannine, valued at $8 million, was among those
set free.
The 37-year-old retired ch:::gtoo said be t.bou&bt
the U.S. abould send all or • Mohammed Reza
Pahlavi's mooey back to Iran, then 1bould send tbe
Shah blmaeU back "when be gets well and able."
"We a.re boldinl a thief th.at they want back ln
tbetr country," Ali said.
l;\ut when asked directly ir he thought the U.S. wu
making a miatalte by not returning tbe Sb.ah to Iran,
Ali replied: "I'll say 'no comment' to that. All this
stuff is above me. It's between countries." Mortgage Rates
Dropping Swiftly
The Shah is hospitalized m New York. where be
is recupe.rating from a gall bladder operation and
also is being treated for lym'pbatic cancer.
Iranian students who sefzed the U.S. embassy iJa
Tehran Nov. 4 have said they will release the
hostages when the Shah and the fortune he amassed
durin& b1I rule is returned to their country.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Prospective home buyera balk·
ln& at high mortgage rat.ea or
unable to meet monthly
payments have cut down on bor·
rowing, forcing some ol
CaWomia's largest savings and
loan institutions to drop their mongage raies.
Among the big lenders making
across-the-board reductions
Wednesday were Great Western
Savings & Loan Association in
Beverly Hilla, ranked second na·
tionally in savings, and Glendale
Federal Savings & Loan As·
sociation, ranked fifth na
Uonally.
Both institutions dropped their
prime mortgage rates to 13 per.
cent.
Lenders' rates are now often
well below the 14 percent level
widely predicted to become the .
norm following tbe Federal
Reserve Board's credit·
tight.ming moves Oct. 8.
Home Savings & Loan M·
aociation of Los A.naeles recent-
ly dropped its rate to 12~ per-
cent. and Imperial Savings &
Loan Association of San Diego
cut its rate Tuesday from 14 per-
cent to 13~ percent. ,
"It's Proposition 2, the
slowdown in the real estate
market and the general lack of
loan activity that have caused
interest rates to drop already,"
said James Edmooda Jr., presi·
dent of the CaWomia Mortgage
Bankers AasoclaUoa. /
Proposition 2 made out-of,
state loan money avallable by
lilting the U> percent state usury
ceiling and freeing mortaage
banker s to charge current
market rates.
Three Unhurt
In Plane Crash
CORONA <A P ) -A twin·eng1ne plane
crashed Into the side of Prado Ba.am . but the pilot and
two passengers walked away from the wreck with on·
ly minor injuries, authorities said.
Rooald Williams of Las Vegas. Nev . the 28·Ye&r·
old pilot-owner of the plane. DaJe H. Rodenbeck, 56.
of La Habra and hls 25-year-old son . .,Roger Roden·
beek, who is stationed at Nellis Air Force Base near
Las Vegas, walkecl-unaided into the emergency room
of Corona Commuii.ity Hospital Wednesday. a nunung
supervisor said.
She said the three were released a few hours
later with only minor lacerations and abrasions.
.b ••• Arraeed
BERKELEY <AP> -
One man was arrested
Wedneadmy after be at·
tempted to use a pickax
on the parldag lot next
to the People'• Part
near the University of
Women Pilots Take Off
In long Beach-Baja Race
Riverside County Fire Department spokesman
Tom Tisdale said tbe plane crashed at about 12:30
p.m. on the east side of Prado Baain 1000 after t.akin&
off from nearby Corona Airport.
The plane appeared to have engine trouble dur·
ing its descent. according to one witness, who said
the plane hit a fence but crashed uprilht.
California campus, LONG BEACH <AP> -The f'lrlt police aald. all-women air race to La Paz. 8-ja
Tb ,_ id t bl b California, Mexico got off the ground e uiC en ' w c today as 29 pi'-•-.a.1'ed for a total of brou&bl back memories avut " of tile pitched batUea $5,000 i.o cub prizes.
OTer the park a decade Lt. Gov. M.ike OUrb gave the.start·
ago, bad been brewing lng signal for the private airplanes to
for HVel'ti daya alnce take off from Long Beach Airport ID
the school said it would the first leg of the 8'8-mile race
start cbarlina 50 cents sponsored by the Commis4ion of the
to park iD tbe lot about Callfornias.
three blocb from cam· Curb chain the commission, which
pua. Since 1972 the lot was established to improve relations
"What we hope it will help ac·
com pllab ia that more of the informal
airstrips lD Baja will be equipped for
commercial airlines in the future " she said. '
M ~xlcan P"realdent Jose Lopez
Portillo wu to sreet the flien at tbe
finish line in La Paz, wbere u
awards banquet will be held Satur-
day night.
In Mexicali, the governor of Baja
North planned to greet the contea·
tan ts.
ha.a been free between California and Mexico .
..... a.added The J1lce is not expected to end un-Charges Dropped
tU Friday afternoon. Stopovera for FRESNO (AP> -An refueling and Judging cbeckoffa are OAKLAND (AP> -Trespass
Ol'L'\. \1<>'\. 1-'H I ~' l\.!\1 . f; P :\1 .
s I\ l l HI>.\... I () t\ M · 1 I "M .
iSANFORDS
SEAFOOD
AHD HICKORY SMOKED PRODUCTS
loMd I • p W ,,..., .............. •. • .99c -
Sea'-· ........................... 2.59 ..
Frnlt led Sn .. , 1r .................. 1.89 ..
fnlll ! Saw Opten · • • • • ...... • •••• 29c -
s.obd ...... 1.. . ............... 7 5 c -
(Urntt 3 lbe. P9f co9'111 iner)
L81pFrel)t..p ., ••.•....•...•••• 3.19 .... r----COUrOM •----,
I s 1.00 ORI=-=.... I
I 1.Aa14111Forrona11s I I fW SMOKID CHICON I 0....---........ -~ . E--~·-.. ------------2ltla md L.afareth, Me-, art leacla
673-2794
!~~~J°::~:v::soii:: scheduled ln Mexicali, Bahia de Loa ~~~~~~ ;~':at~'T.:4.i:t:•T: t-.!!
first that left one man Angeles ~n~ Loreto Alameda County supeniaars' cbam·
dead bu resulted In a Commission spokeswoman Alma ben, 00 condition that each performs
17-year prison sentence Gonzalez said the purpose of the race 10 houra ot unpaid YOlunteer wort.
for another is "to promote tourism and the ac The six protested tbe 1upentaon•
Pblltlp i Lunos'. 22 ceaaibility to seneral aviation cutback of mooey for ~mmunlty
was leDteliced Wednea: travelers" of the Baja peninsula. service cqan1satiom.
da1 OD bis eonrictlon for ~-----:;::-----:--:-----:--:---:---::--=--------~
aecond-degree murder Come meet jewelry designer Pat Taig Ind
lD the abooting of Mario see her collection of fine Burmeee jade
Dean Lapa, 21. wbo was • I in So ldlled June 9 at a conven· J8W8 ry u1ti Coast Plaza on Friday and
teve market aftm the Saturday, November 18 .,d 17.
men pulled up at the gu
• pump at tbe same tlme, Jades in many hues set in 14-karat gold.
su11mweer
cleereweu
2/loff
wltneaeeaaaid.
_Portio
Of _.... ....... ·es
Unoovered
..
Bridging the time-honored and the absolutely
l')ew. Unusual one-of·a-kind designs in
delicately carved pendan1J, bracelets,
necklaces and earringi. A maMIOUI
opportunity to select a special g1ft. Do come
see. Jewelry
me8t JBde designer ·PB( tseng
\.
A remarkable opportunity I
Sefections from our 1979
swimwear collections et major
savings off original prices.
Be the first to arrivel
South Coast Plaza.
Active Sportswear
I
..
1
•,
Rules Necessary
The Irvine City Council's time limit on public testimony and council members' own remarks aren't likely
to lead to dramatically shorter meetings. Or censorship, as
critics of the proposal fear.
What ft should do, however, is lay down the ground
rules necessary to help the council steer its way through
increasingly lengthy and complex issues.
To require persons who wish to address the council to
make their comments concise and to the point need not
inhibit the democratic process.
What the ne w rules, as proposed by Mayor David
Sills and approved by the council on a split vote, should do is
help restore order to meetings whi ch have become ragged
as the evening drags on.
The rules will limit speakers to five minutes of
testimony on issues not noticed for public hearing and 10
.minutes for matters which are open to public hearing.
Additionally. council members will be alloted no more
than 30 minutes each on individual agenda items.
Used correctly, these rules should improve the
legislali ve process in the city of Irvine.
In the Right Hanc1s
With a publicly elected majoi,nt taking control of the
Irvt;ne Ranch Water Di'strict bo d of directors for the
first time in history. some peop e might expect to see
sweeping changes in water policy.
That won't happen -yet. The present five-member
boar<l is prohibited under the terms of a court settlement
-which transfers power from landowner to voter control
-from dealing with any substantive issues until after the
June election. Then the remaining two landowner-picked
members step down and are replaced by voter-selected
officials. At that lime, a uthority over water managP.ment -a
critical responsibility in semi-arid Southern Calif omia -
will be fully in the hands of the voters. .
Water is power in this region and those who wield
that power will be accountable to the residents of the
sprawling, 69.000-acre district.
To the two candidates who won last week's landmark
balloting for two water board seats -P eer Swan and
Ray Auerbach -congratulati9ns are in order.
When the transition to full voter control is complete,
it is the voters of the district who will be able to take
natters into their own hands if they're unhappy with the
board.
That's the way it should be
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P .0 .
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd/Food & Drink
l
81 L.11. BOYD
Still one more thing you
can do to while away the
Ume at 1topU1hta ls count the
planta that furniab both food .
and drink. IJ.ke the coconut.
And snln-And 1rape. And
moet lntripiqly, the Mes-
1 can ma1uey otherwlae
known as the Century plant. r
say moat lntri1uln1ly.
biea111e tbe mapey not oalY
111,ppU. the tequila but the
c at!!S!!l•r that non-ICI• drtnken eat with
lL
Weird lllogical dreams are
not all bad, accord1n1 to the
sleep researchers. They in·
dlcate your mind ll ta.king a
real rest. Wben your dreams
are o:J:1zed and lo1lcal, your ls still workine,
they aay.
Quote Norman Coualns:
"Nobody knows eoouab to be
a pesaimiwt, ••
Eyebrow hair~ about balru fut u 1ea1p balr.
A few ,..,. "°• a Kansai City, Mo .• adman named Al Coleman WH watcblna
televiikm when be beard an annoaneer refer to a poup ol
de m'o n •tr at or a a 1
"cr1ctpott.•• lt WH l:IO
a .m. He'd ..._ Jookln• for a
name toii a slow cooker made
by one of bl• cllmta. the
Rtval llallUf1ctartu Co. Of eoune. o1 eoune. ··,Be wrote
down .. Crock·Pot. •• Tbe
trlckJ tndil AUM ltuek.
''TM WUblaaton lDlluence
Dtrfftory" lftdfcatel the Jot>.
byilta lD the NatloD'• capital
eulDumMr tbe l•1lal1ton
~ b1 •to oae. ..
M IJM1 befOie I fOllfllf1 • .....,... t...U.. dOwa ....
r 1~1 road• of aeparatl••·
tbro•1• bllla1ual ••d af· fl•••Uve atUo• proJr•au ura.ct W .... .., Martw..Ja
encl Ullll"11
of 1trld1nu
ol1lmta1 to rtpr••••• tthnlo
mlnortllu, fl
1hould eon
1td•r lb•
vl•w• of ao
ethnic: m.tnori·
ty penon who h11 achloved
1r11t aU<'t wltbout beneflt ol
1uch 1poclal 1tLcmUoo.
Thla la no l•• a peraon than
C11lfomla'1own U.S. Senators. I.
Hayakawa. Of J apanese descent.
ll•YOkawa rose to become a na·
Mailbox
Uooall)' know'DHIDADUcllt wtlaM ••m• appean as edlt4r of
fortmott, dlctlonarl11. Addi·
doaally, Ha.J&Uwa not oa.1, II an
MDCltof but WU the Ptl'I08
named ~ of SU Pru.
CllCG.___,ltatlmtolltrtlt
aM wbo l'llloreCI ONer GD tbe
~pus.
BllT DAYAUWA vtaoromly
oppotH bllln•ual and a(.
ftrmatlve actJon Protrams at
ever)' qppo_,rtunlty. Speakln•
before die Senat. lD oppc»Woo
l4 an amendment permlttlnl
1overnmental apoclel to coo-
Unue pra1w10• 1cbool1 aad
buln.etMI that rteeJyt federal
fund• loto quota 1y1tem.a.
Hay&Uwa 1ald btUDtly:
"I m.ne.11 am a member ol a mlno~tr race. I have ••· pertencecl my aha.rt of racla1
d1tcrtml.DaUon. But. onert.be-
leu, ~er I have achieved.
I have achlued not because
anyone .. ve me special COD·
slderatioo becauae l beloa1ed to
a mlnortty race. I aot lnto acbool
on my own damn term• and I
thlnk I joined thb dlltlDpiabed
body oo Dl1 own term• too." Rel&U.na bow the quota system
bad cleltroyed the intepity of
the loatitution while be wu at 8.F. State, Hayakawa said:
··1 baYt .. HID &b•H pro·
fnlOl"I c~ u'ouDd IMICa ..
they did DOt kDOw tbel.r RbJtCt malttt. ( hne Nen the illeoiD· ~t lt\lcteQta wtt.b .,......, ' a
nmt.b 0'8de edueat.loa ~
more and more ho9tile a tM1
found tbemlelves aurrOuDclM bJ
tbelr Intellectual aa~non.
finally dnek>Dtu a re1vt__. ·
·aaaloat t.be Whole 1y1i.m fOr
putUn• them lnto a 1ltuatl<m
wbeft they could not carry their
own weistit. ''The worst-thins you can do to
minortUa la to eondeaeeDd to
them and eay, 'you are black.
therefore you are not very
brt&bt and we have to &ive you a
special education pro•~•m.'
Thia whole ustem of special es·
emptiona, quotaa, •uidelinet,
llmetablea and so on la an inault
to minority races. That ls wby I
reject it in lts totality."
.. LET US maintain the atan·
dard requirerqents of ad·
mlaalons for universities.
1raduate schools, medical
schools and other profesaioaa.I
schools, based on intellectual
qualifications. Let llS have the
same lllnd of requJrement in
every profession, trade and
every job. Let us slick together
and we who are not white will
prove we are just as good as you
are every damn time.'·
Despite Hayakawa 's spirited
pleading to eUminate govern·
ment pressures for such pro-
grams. the majority of the
Senate includin& California's
othe r Senator, Alan Cranston.
voted wtth Senator Birch Bayh
in ravor of such government in·
tervenllon. even though Bayh
ad mitted: ··1 a m concerned
about the arbitrary impact of
some quota systems. I am fully
aware of the problems that are
created by quotas. We have
made a lot or mistakes In our ef·
forts lo pursue equality ··
Fair Play and Reason Can Be Misplaced
To the Edllor:
The United States hostages in
Iran d eserved much more
prompt and vigorous response
t han e ndless discussion and
negotialJon unsupported by ac·
lion. The United States 1s not the
only country which can be "vie
timized" by hotheaded and im·
mature students or other
groups. lo the point where lives
and property are jeopardized -
with or without the sanction of
their governments.
The United States and every
other developed and civilized na -
tion could have and should have
closed their embassies and pro ... .?
test such actions on behalf or all
nations. ThU! should be in first
position as Immediate reaction
and response to such universally
dangerous and erratic behavior as holding hostages like bandits
and kidnappers do.
The sheer frustration and
helplessness of the United Stales
unde r s uch circumstances
makes us the target for many
more such "incidents" -with
many countries enjoying our
predicament while oth ers wait
ror us lo ask for their coopera·
lion and support by matchln&
our own countermeasures.
IF SUCH diplomallc strength
doesn't gain the release or the
bostaees by such preHures, then
increased pressures must be
brought to bear without further
delays or negotiations, such as
immediate suspension of Iranian
embassles/conaulatea ln all
civilized countries -beginning
with the United States. Another
heavy pressure .,mt for prompt
action would be to suspend all
Iranian 1tudent1 from their
claases and poulbly bold them
for suspicion of collaboration on
a detention bull to restrict their
auett prtvile1ea during such in·
stances.
The mandate for annual auto inspeclloo will wute more fuel.
more working hours and cwt
more money. It will alao cause
more pollution from can driving
to the inspect.ion, w aitinl ln lines
and reluminJ to their place of
business. It has bureaucracy
pitted against bureaucracy for
their petty jealousies of power.
It is time state legislators put
their root down on federal
blackroail. And it is time the
fede ral govemlJ)ent stop collect-
ing the money that they hold the
states hostage with.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Friellu lleee•left
To the Editor:
It seems that everyday we
read of another tragedy. Rape,
murder. violence -you name it.
We aay lo ourselves. bow aad
and then tum the paae. Un·
fortunately, the re ls always
someone who can't turn the pa.ae.
A mother, father, brothen, sls·
ters and more. Well. our tum
came and we couldn't turn the
pa1e when our 17 -year-old
dau1hter, the baby of the fami·
ly, wu brutally murdered.
It Is truly sad that it takes
something like this lo make one
realize how mahy wonderful
friends one has. The respect
shown for Debbie and our family
and the support and assistance
or so many people hu been truly
overwhelming. Our moet sincere thank.a to each and every one for
tbelr kindness and help. Special
thanks to the Cotta Meaa ~ce
Department, the Costa Me11
Police AuoclaUoo wbo put up
U , 000 reward, tbe Bell
Broadway Mortuary, and the
media lncludiq in particular,
the Sutton Dl'#lpaper IJ'OUP who
offered a ~.000 reward.
JOHN fr PAMELA SENIOR
....... w ·ro the Editor:
Al a concerned citben and retldeal of tbe Soutbland. I am
Admittedly 1ome of these
meaaurea are unfair to ln.nocent
lranlana, but bow fair II lt for a
sreat uat1on to be bumbled and
bumlUated by ptp1qaeu 1tu·
denta and eontUMd ~p?
• commWed to do what I can to
ellmlu&e wuta in oar state. To
Palr play and reaaonab6Uty
1tandardl lbould be raened fOf'
thole who Uve and functkm by the aame CUICePti I
ARTHUR WEISSMAN ........ -.....
To \be Editor:
Your Nov. S "Smot Cheel II·
1ue Hurta" wu an amaan.'~·
cle to tead. lt •bowed tbe Ylndl4i· Uvent11 ol aoverameet .,.._
covenunent1 wttb no ftp.rd for
th• worth or tbe plan they wn propo1ta1. It alao 1bow1 t.be
power of tbe federal 1ov1rnmeot over tbe atatea Ucl the atate'• ovtl" the people. And It ls all due
to the money tbe federal fQYCD·
ment takea from tbe people t.bal they bold tb• atat ... bo1ta1•
wttb. And tM itatel bold tbi
people~ Wtt.b •
,•
•tart wttb, ..... JolD ~
in• tbe PMN1 '11 tbe Can ad Blllle BW, ~
Tbl• wm be •Ot•d OD ID
January ao let Senator lobD
Sch1;111t1, State Chamber.
Sacl".amento tHU and A•· sem~ Martu .,..._
know flow 7011 feel. Wbat
alternatlft haft nf
~STUAll'I'
..
mg on the assu.e lo be d1scw.sed>
over a penod of two yean; Since
we have had an opportunity to
observe the agency and its
management at close range we
wash lo take exceptJon to your
conclusion that the concept •s
unworkable because some or the
management stair have elected
lo leave county government
Whenever there is a ma1or or·
ganiutiooal change in the roles
or authority alfecting the de·
livery of services. the existing
staff and its leadership find it
difficult and perhaps unaccepta·
ble lo adjust. As with the rorma·
tion of other similar agencies in
this county and elsewhere. the
starr bas a responsibility lo be
supportive or the Board of
Superviaors' decisions and pro.
actively assist in malung them
successful.
ANY INDIVIDUAL who pre·
fen to cban&e jobs can elect to
find other altemativ~ lo public
employment. Your automatic
assumptioo that their choices to
leave reflect adversely on the
agency or oo county government
la not supported by any evidence
and in that reepect. is unf1.1r.
The records reveal that the
mental health director was in·
volved with the original study of
the a1ency and supported
participation in 1t as 1t was de·
sl1ned. and he also wrote letters
of support. The agency was ln
exi1teoce when the health of·
ficer applied for his position and
he enthusiastically supported
the agency concept. It is
therefore, difficult to understand
why they then decline to be sup-
portive and ln fact actively UD·
dermlne the efforts at makin1
the a1eney 1ucces1fU1.
You refer lo the a1ency u an
'umbrella" concept, lndicatlnl
that the purpoM WU to tlmpllfy
m ana1ement. In fact tbe
primary f08I •a and II a more
c llent oriented dell very or
11rvicea and the est.bllabment
of better client contact ana
follo•~&11> 1yatama. Further lD-
I
I • -.----..-.. ..
vest1galJon on your part NouJd
s ho~ that the~e goals have been
1n!'ittluted and are funct1onm~
Vt'ell as a result of a new team
approach in which a client re
ce1ves all necessary services al
one location
SUE FRACTMAN.
Chairperson Human Services
AgencyC1t1zens Advisory Board
•~a•r.wzl•dd
To the Eoitor ·
In his Nov. 8 column Jack An· 1
derson quotes Secretary of State
Vance a s sayi ng that
Brzezinski ·s foreign policies
would ··reverse 15 years of
Ame n can diplomacy."
If 8neunsk1 could accomplish
that J, for one would be pleased.
PHIL LANSDALE
To the F.ditor.
l have always thought we are
a people of patience. I have
always heard we are a people of
patience. And I have always
believed l am a person of pa-
lJence.
But oo more• lraruans!
My thorough das eust with
these guests of our country has
tried my patience too far.
1 will be a genUe person and
ride out this turmoil. And we
will have our people back. And l
will overlook their taking pres·
s ure sensitive areas lo try to fill
their kitty. And we will protect
them when they wish lo march
and protest on our streets
Because we are a patient people.
But when all has passed, and
we are still a patient people,
they wtll have that day or call·
ine. ELIZABETH LAUFORD
' ~
1
l
-I
I
J
f
a
ar
......,.,. weld YOte ••
lt ..._ ~ Coed.IUona .,.
eaplored HDeensln1 traffic, boMlDf. ,...uq and Ore protec. .. ...._ . -· Tb• PlauJn1 Commllelon ... e IPlll'0\'&1 prniously to the
cban.. Wb.lcb would allow tbe eon•t.nactlOG qi tbe aftordable
unltl on 19 MIW of deatpated
QPe'1 speee OD tbie property held
by DIJ"YOWlh Mabboubl-Fardl. a
Bnerty K1DI bulmeuman and
United Slatet cltiJeo.
A 1.aDd Use Element •as ap.
proved lD m• which opened the
door to deveJ<>pmeot of nearly
700 homes on 381 acres.
Laguna Beach Mayor Jack
McDowell aald biJ city wW be
affected prlnctpatly by traffic
cooaesUoo. a growing demand
for municipal services and
poaaible fieoding at Victoria
Beach. .
Former lla)'OI' loe BnDd Uld
• at.ate of emer•eney ~a.
aatl ln Sot•lalrn Orn1• COuntJ
because of the cumulative Im-
pacts of crowtJl that came "all.
kiDdJ of problems."
He also claimed that there ts
no such thins u affordable hous-
ing cloee to the beach.
He said that resale prices ln
two to three ye an wlll be
u&roaomlcat.
Bellnda Blacketer, former
La1una Beach pJanJllnf eom·
mlNion eh,aJnnao ud oftldaJ
with VW.,e Laruna, Hid tbe
projeet wm add about 7,000 vehfclel per uy to Paetftc CoMa.
ffichway wbicb she said t. °""'
capaetty '&.!.: vebJelet now. ''SouUt Couat7 lbould be put Oil bOld anW a tnme
C8ee BOBO, Pap At)
Ro~tage Release Nixed
Iran Militants Say No to Top Official
BJ Tll8 Amoda&ed PTeU
1'he MoeJem militants holding I the U.S. Embassy ln Tehran an·
grily rejected suggestions today
by a \op Iranian official that
some of their 98 hostages, in·
eluding all women, be freed.
'they declared that only
Ayatollah Khomeini and the Ira-
nian people can tell them what
to do
In Tunisia, meanwhile, Arab
League min.iaten rejected a 1.Jb-
o.lly"9eu.ff .....
FESTIVAL PRESIDENT Jamn Schmitz
festival
~gain ~ks
Schmitz
yan demand for joint Arab
diplomatic and economic
reprisals against the United
States f~ freezing Iranian as·
sets ln American banks.
Iran appealed to other Moslem
nations for diplomatic help in its
confroolatiQn with the United
States. But only Libya among
the 20 Arab League delegations
supported such a move. Even
Iraq, one of the most anti-
Amerlcan Arab nations, re-
( * * *
versed its stand and opposed the
Libyan demand.
As the embassy Impose en-
tered its 12th day , CBS
correspondent Randy Daniels
reported from Tehran tbal
Abolbusan Bani Sadr, Iran's
foreign affairs chief, told him in
an interview that "all women
and black.a would be freed very
soon." He did not say exacUy
when this would take place.
B'ni Sadr bad told a news con·
~* * *
ference Wednesday that those
who are "in.Docent," without a
··connection with the United
States," might be freed by the
weekend, Tehran radio re ·
ported.
Today, Foreign Ministry
spokesman Ibrahim Mokkala
told Tbe Associated Press
women and blacks "possibly"
would be freed "due to the fact
that Islam has got a lot of
'Y (See IRAN, Page AZ> .,,
Farmers Back Block Meet Eyes
Of Food to Iran Cle01ente
F1D1d Use PARK RIDGE, Ill. <AP> -
Saytna America'• farmers a.re
"fed UJ>" with Jru'a actions
a1atmt tbe United Stat.. the aatioa'• ._... farm orpa1u. u. .... ....., .......
wkla ~ W will.., a.cer
oppose the oae of food u a
Political weapon.
.. We mull DOt auccpmb to the
bJ,aek••" ~ of Iranian m~0 .... Als.sa Grat,
president Ot tbe 1.2 mllJion..
famtl>' American Farm Bureau
Federation. .
Grant said be bad written to
Pretldellt Carter to pledge the
federation's support for use of
"any necessary economic and
moral sanctloos, including full
embareo of food commodities"
against Iran.
Moslem militants bave been
bolding about 60 Americans
hoitage In the U.S. Em busy ln
Iran since Nov. 4, demanding
the United States turn over the
deposed Sbab of Iran to stand
trial fM bis alleged crimes.
"We're eeWng quite a lot of
comments from our people out
ln the country," Grant said in an
interview. "They're aaylng, 'Do
wbatever's necessary.' They'd
like to see the administration
take more stiff measures. But
* * *
tbey don't want military inter·
ventloo .. ·*•use that could
cost the livee of those people."
Durtna tbe J.J.month period
endlDI Sept. ao. tbe United
.... ... food ........ feed
__,. .. mllh to Iran and
$&52 m1Woo worth of American
farm producta the year before.
* * * .
Brothel Bans
Iran Students
MUSTANG , Nev. <A P >
Mustang Ranch brothel owner
Joe Conforte bas joined the pro.
• teat against the takeover of the
American embassy in Tehran by
barrln& Iranian students from
bis place of business until the
American hostages are freed.
Conforte potted a sign at the
entrance of tbe Storey County
brothel east of Reno which says,
"No more admittance to Iranian
students unW the hostages are released."
Cooforte said be thought it
was "pretty hypocritical" that
peraom from a country which
shoots prostitutes would
patronize his brothel.
* * *
A 7~.m. meet.in& ba been
scbed tonight to allow San
Clemente restdeDta to naest
poa1tb\e uses for $1t0,000 ID
le&w .. flcwtnc wt OltmmmllJ
Development tunds.
The meeting will be held at
the San Clemente Com mwlity
Clubboue, 120 Ave. SeviUe.
Coundl members have target.
ed the nortbenl downtown area
as the locatloo where the funds
will be used to spruce up the
neighborhoods there.
Assistant City Manager Doog
Meyer said federal regulations
provide that the funds can be
used for a variety of projects in
eluding public works improve
ments and aiding senior citizens
and handicapped residents m
upgrading their homes.
Crash Claims
Coast Man
A challenge can come m many forms. as Keith Phelps,
7. of Irvine demonstrates Wednesday at Adventure Play-
ground. Keith uses a rope to climb up and down stacked
tires. perhaps getting him.self m shape for scaling future
obsta~les that lay ahead
Sex Charges Lead
To Medi-Cal Loss
Iran Cuts Off Oil
A Laguna Niguel man died
early this morning when his car
slammed into a tree then rolled
several times on Crown Valley
Parkway east of Clubhouse
Drive in Laguna Niguel.
highway patrol offu .. oers said
Gervin D. Laity, JO. WH dead
oo arrival al Mission Commuru·
ty Hospital after the 1 a.m. one
car accident.
SACRAMENTO CAP> -An
Oakland psychiatrist accused of
having ~x with a patient during
office calls for which be billed
the state has been ~uspeoded
from tbe Medi.Cal proeram. say
state heaJlh officials.
The Department of ,Health
Services said Wednesday tbe lD·
definite suspension of Dr.
Richard KomISaruk look effttt
Moo day
vestigator for the state Board of
Medical Quality Assurance,
Vern Leeper. said the board has
ap proved revocati on or
Komisaru.lc's license to practice
medicine.
But Leeper said the revocation
does not take effect until il is
signed by Dr. David Axlerad.
secretary of the Division or
Medical QUal.ity, which he ex·
peeled today.
NEW YORK CAP) -Iran to-
day notified at least two
American oil companies that it
would no looaer sell oil to them,
and lnduatry analyatl aald the
cutoff apparently applies to all
American oil comoanlea.
Tbe action ·meana that
American companies will no
longer be able to buy Iranian oil
for aaJe to tblrd countries.
Pl'ftidmt Carter on Tuelday
banned the import of lra.nlaD oU
to tbe United States, but the
American oU companlea bad
hoped theJ could continue to ..
take Iranian oil under their con·
tracts and market it outside the
United States.
E:uon and Charter Co. con·
fir~ed receivinl meuagea from
the National lraD1an OU Co.
Tbe telex received by Enon
said the cutoff wu imposed "in
view of recent eventl," ..but did
not aped.I)' what wu meanL
MeanWblle, tt was repor1ed by
a Japane1e newspaper that Iran
bu aabd Japanese companies
to 1tep uP their pur•uea of Ira·
n1aD oil. Tbe report"iaJd Iran did
not atve a predle ft.lure for the
amount of oil it wtabtid to aell.
Officers said Laity, who was
alone i.Q the small, foreign-made
car, I08l control as be drove at a
hi&b rate of speed
Plan Settlements
JERUSALEM (AP> -larael
will build five dusters of settle-
ments ln the occupied West
Bank of the Jordan Rlver in the
neat year. Cabinet Secretary ~rieb Naor said the five cluaten
would contain 19 "points" over·
all, and that "several famJlles"
would live in each "point."
Department spokeswoman
Beverly Powell said Medi·Ca1
paid Komisaruk $3,099 for 99
sessions ln l.975-16 with an UD·
1deotilled female patient.
Koml.saruk said the sesaions
lasted 50 minutes. The depart·
ment said they luted 30 minutes
or less, and that marµ-of them
involved sex.
Ms. Powell aaid the woman
stopped aeein& Komisarut in
September 1978 and later tiled a
complaint aaainst him.
Meanwhile, the chief an -
San Ju1:1n . Clears &:.treas11rer
be8ded by 'Neal t,bJt cla.lma the private retl.rement plan, aaytng dlcatea that Mr. NM.I did no& re-
county'a employ" retirement be "recelved comm.llalonl When ceive city compeuatJon in any
plan u "a time bomb that'• so-purcbut.na aecurltlea for tbe form •.. ·•
Ina to aplode." c;Str'• retirement 1,.tem:• Alter recei.tq tbe ctt1 let&er,
TM councU voted lb 1J7t to Neal at.at.cl nau,, that be 110t Neal uld be de1 ! n• "a pabUc
join tbe Oranp Cowlt.y retiN-oll1Y clldn't mana,e tbe Cdl.1'1> apoloo ud retraction from
ment 1lan despite objectionl retiNllMDl 1ystem, "but I never Cit.rem without, delay~•· add.tq
from Neal wtao wu tbeD dl.1 recet...S CGmmiuklm, Had I ~ I "tb• cba.tps, tn m1 opiAIQD,
treaatll"ll'. He realaed lbortlY celved commlt1ion1 ti ·would were very ..rtoua ad ID beJGDd
-:, after. tbe C'OUDdl declaion. have bMD IJ'OUDdl for remoYal conflict d ....._to tbe poem ct
Re WM~ Damed to cbalr a ~m ofllce and a poulble JaU Hyiq 1117 adiYltila .,.. _.
cltJ comiDlttee to ldveaU.at. MDteoce." .. · . laWful."
tbe ~ retfnaa•t •Plem. A clt1 lnvllt.lPUoe of Neal'• Wben rwbiM tor commmt OD ud ¥ • ,.aJt. ol that NDel'• actlvlU. .,..... Neal did no& Neal'• ltlll91Met, a.... nW bt • •tudJ, Mid tbat tbe ey1leoi ll < receive any c:om~Uon. ."u•umed. that wble llr. Neal MrioullY UDditrfUDded and faetl Tbe Njlort .....ti, '°Tbe 'J1Ue WU CltJ treasurer, aDd tf be did
vut cWlcitl ID the immediate hiiurance and Tnilt Compuy recelft comml•&oaa, Ml woald ·wu I.bit trwaee d tbe Diivm,.. be Juatllled lD fllClitvlnl tbftL''
Urtment ayat.em andf·Ute Ma· . liut =a lfJ bia claim ttonal AllOelatea ecliril.D11tereet that Neil a · eoanlct ol ID·
tM fund. ~' tu•t In 00 tbe d!Y'• .. A rirriiW of dty warraata ln· <._ ,.,. AJ) •
Leeper said tbe improper use
of prescriptions for Demerol, a
pain killer, is also involved in
the revocation.
Coast
Weaaber
Ovel"DiCM and morniq
fog likely witb skies
becomJq fair Friday af •
ternoon. Daya cooler.
Lows tolli&bt 45 at the
beaches and 52 Inland,
with b.tgbs Friday of 14
alona tbe coat and 72 in·
land.
INSIDE TODA 't'
Bad ,.... for CaM/omia
A11g•l1• faa: A Souto" poper rtporta that •tor
pltcMr Nola RllM tGUl, ag,.
11U/nlJ1 tRI,. I~ HoutOfl
~M#N. lfofW.,. Bl.
~ • :r .. ~~~uc.. .. an. _,1ciG'~u._
=fl£t·Z1rn~= = ,.,,. ...... T•• looaUoa ~~i Amerk ... , 9ton,., ... Mt
dlft ..... lttliu MJ 0 ..... MM
tb• 'ftMI' •,.&o,... . ..., maM=·-~ ~ 7 ,,. ....... ~-... Mell to am.a. &M ,.......,
a\ St'ttr tf tWr _..,.,ea•
l\IU'Htjd .=..:-.=. ..... Jut -= oma_...~ ..
lo Ira• I•••• tlaat trouble· plafUed ccwtr"J, ..... ltudml
demoedtraton "haft Mell bold-m. to Amertca bo9taltl ta the
U:S. tnwrt 1111 ID Ttbraa. naar o.p. OMt tl..S ...,.
1,ooe uipio, ... la 11'~·•
wtthclrft tbem .... ~
of the ·A1•tollab Dom4dDl. top.
pled tilt ltiab in a ~utiOD
earlier lid.I year. noor worbn
................... a.IAR.ID rt cnv
awumNeaJ
P..-P-.4J
RETIRE ••.
c:ommlttee tnvHU1atln1 the
county 1ystem.
. A IM.,.._ law.._,.,.,
ple1di4 laooc••t la Ora••• count1 lupertor Court to a
tlaM .. ol alt8_., to ntart
.... fNllD Oale JIOwe, a I.a Cl••••t• ~-.1laH1m •• ••d ebamw of t'Olllmvce dlredOr. Jlll Mam Bramtette.L u, tMbo ... arrtM..t by San \ll mente
PoUce ln A\ll'< afW' the re-
tel•ed tt.100 IA mmld bWI. • t«ed tbl plea ~ a mOl"DIDI coun appeu:uce before Judp
Bobtrt RtcklM. Hu trial wu
1cbedu&ed foe hb. 11. Pollee .u.p, bNed oo Howe·•
account, that llll• Bramlette
lund Howe to 'flan Dleao bot.el 1"00m Ul8D later promised to ex·
po .. him t.o bis wUe, nenpapera
' and the cbambe'r of colbmerce lf
he did not comply with her de-
mand.I for money.
Sb• alle1edly told him that abe
needed lhe money to cover cost.a•
relalinl to her educaUoo.
p.._.p.,.eAJ
HOBO .....
' ........... -.
LONDON <~l M6oe1
Blunt, • elillMPt BrtUlila art·
a.tstorlan wllo adriMct --ltl.lW*b n •· ur ,..._ •" tbe rt11al ~ ol "'8 ....
was a fP1 lD WorW lfar.D •~• Soviet UDlODt...._~rlm• Wt•ta* •art•"' .J" .. teb•i" •aid .. ,. Ile wUJ .. ~
of bil Dtihtbo04L lln. 'l1iatdMr .MM! Blunt. '12.
confeued lD ..... to paaatq ln·
form.UOO ~ &o tb8 So-viets Wbeil be ,, ........ of
Britain'• wartlm• HeurltJ aente., but to NCUN It» eon;
fellloa be WU IS._ l!DJD\mity
tNm~ "' ShieMJ48kintw•~= ed Iii 1151 Aftw two top~8nlllli.:
dlpk>mat., Gii1 But;1~1 and~
l)Ollald ~'"°· cWeCted t.o &M-: Soviet Uldaa i1ter .entai.1 lat»_
nrtu.h RmbaaJ to w1mm.-:.
· Tbe Buraeb-MacJean affait wa1 Britai.D'1 wont spy tcall·
dal. It WU followed in 1911 bf·
another atonn wbea tbell' ~t
aoctate, Kim PbllbJ, allo defeno,,
ed to ~-He wu a ronner;
member ol tbe NC\lrit1 tentce who alao worked tn the.
Waahtngton emba11y and wu
the notortoua "third man" who
that they were about to be e~ returned lut summet to '" to .flnbb tbe nftDery project.
Tbe refinery at ltdaban II re-
ported to be nearlY eomll&ete, but Gardller Hl6'. be dldn'\
believe tbe lraldua bad then·
"U tbe ctty aoea to the ad hoc
committee'• 1u11e1Uon whlcb llr. NNl cha.ired, to put them
back In the (private> retirement
1y1tem, I aatd po11lbly-not
deftmtelY-lae -.ould be put back
lo cbarwe <u city treuyrer> and
wouldapln be~uatifled to receive eompematlon. 'Citron aaid.
at~r 0 1 Dw• nne tipped off Bur1eas and llacleu
--beeaUle of aeeurtty leak.a.
Doualaa Wood, a repr~en-Mn. 'niatcber aaid Blunt P r
tatlve ot Robert Bein, WlWam Qu • l D • silted Bweesa and Maclean to
Fro1t A11oclatea of Newport int,un ets ies se:::==~:::-after
study of the ~ ts completed " she told supeJ'VisOrs. '
~'.!:~.:. flnhb the proJect lndoneaia Beacb, Hid that even wttb the r Mu. Tbateber'1 di1elo1ure,·
development of the • acl'e9, oo-B kl -.. ly 92 ol the area'• total ot asi NOR11l BAY, Ontario <AP> -middle of tbe Deprea&loa, tbe ucn....-m Palace Mid Blunt Tbe Nlltiaaal lnldan OU Co. torwbomtbereftall7wu~ LD!J--.-D-!-.-built. val4 PIDor and lta West ~ C ru;e-acres would be developed, leav· Oliva Dklnne, 76. rather of tbe birth ot ftve ideaUcal &llten 111 ' would be •tripped of the,
inl 74 percent oft.be nasged land Dionne quintuplet.I, died tod&J' the farmbouae made new• knllbtbood be wu awarded la. in open space at hla home lo Corbell nea.r around tbt world. 1"e. ~ WU •urveyor ol the German part:IMr in the WOC'k . about t50 mllllcw IQ Aqmt to •1 fte ~ted Preu somp• the Job. • Iran claiml tt bad found a
North Bay. The Mav 28 113' blrtb1 Groyal artVlcoUectlon to King
He also sai~resid-ta ol ' • eor1e end to Geor1e's ..... F mil t.o~cbed off a mauiYe cwioat1 ct. ...... _ .. u •• -.... f .
41 mobile homes in obo Canyon a Y memben Hid Dionne bhts tbat turned their aleepy .._..._, ......-..._.., rom ~ Garctur aald the Iranians buyer for 10 percent of the Ira-
coo14 <ODlra<\ w=c; ldaa oil bonned from ablpmeot compaa:J tf they to • to the United States, and In·
Whea completed. tbe doneaia announced it wu raia-
would have a aoo,ooo barNl per inl moat of lta oil prices an
day cap11...._ ID t.be __..~ ol avera1e 11 percent.
have agreed to co pany plans was not feelinl well lut ni&bt hamlet ln1o a circus filled wtth t.o lt72. ~~~~locaum Into • affordable l'\l';': b~~ i:! =. ~';:~: tbronea wanll•• to iee tbe pi~.!:t"f!u::~;·;~;:~
Eldre. 70, tn their modest babies. tiod of a book, ''The Climate cA
The project ls located north ot bungalow near the farmhouse The attending doctor• Allan Treason." by Andrew Boyle, ,uoUDe:'i:-o.ene. ~"IU;~ and Indonesia is the seventh
badly needed bea:J oll. member of the Organisation of
the current terminus of Hobo where the &iris were born .by the Dafoe. buked in the limeligbl aa wbleb apecalat.es about fourth
Canyon Road, a short distance Ugbt of kerosene lamps. the girls vew and tbell' pacturel and fl.tlb men in t.be Burcess·
Fluor oftlclall none ol the Petroleum Exporting Countries
America worken ID Iran h8d to boost crude-oil prlces in re-
ever been harmed or threatened cent week.a. There also were
durlnl the tumultuous events of continued rumors that Saudi
east of tbe Arch Beach Heights Forty-five years ago tn the were 00 the covers of maguiDea Maclean-Pbilby cue.
and the PortaFi~area of -~~~~~~~~·~~~~e_ve_~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Lasuna Beach. \
tbe pastyeartbere. Arabia, OP EC '1 largest
J . Robert Fluor, cbalrman of member, was on the verge of a Woman Loses
Four Fingers
Fluor Corp., said tbatNe1ardle11 price increase. of future eventa to Iran, tbere In a Tebran radio broadcast
would be no advene financial monitored in Kuwait, Iranian OU
impact on the company's earn-Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar said ' ings Iran bad reached agreement to sell unidentified "international
customers" 70,000 barrels of oil CONCORD <AP> -A 38-year-
old woman bad four fingers
blown off after a bomb made to
resemble a cigarette llsht.er ex-
ploded in her band.a.
Meter Maid
'Ilps Officers
In Car Theft
A parting control officer who
became suspicious wben she
noticed an old Cadillac circling
a parking lOt in Laguna Beach
Wednesday, called police who
later arrested the vehicle's three
occupants on ~barges of car
Uiefl.
Rosle Miclette, a parking en·
forcement officer, called the
1>0lice dilpatcher Wednesday af.
ternoon after aeetn1 the occu-
c>ant.s leave the UNS6 Cadillac in
front of an antique store at 250
Broadway.
A check of the Ucenae plate
showed the vehicle to be stolen
end offt~ arrived at the scene u, time to arrest the three men.
Held ID Oran1e County Jall on
&Utpldoo of crud theft auto
were 8arnard Antboll)' •'Dutch" Bruaeman.z 25, Buena Part; Stephen r:scott Stewart, 18,
Hollywood and Crais Gary
Schmidt. ol Vista.
C.drola Sought
WASIUNGTON (AP) -More
than JOO HouN memben Deti·
doned Pnlldent Carter Wecfnel.
day to ,.lmpoM price and al·
locaUon controll oo home beat.-
inl on, .tlesel tuel and otb11r
..-lddle ctiatlllates. Jn a letter to
Carter, io:a CCIQSJ'eNmen aald re-
ftnen' JllQftt mar,W are dl1nl
t.Jfiee u fut u the coat ot oil
i&Hlf.
DAILY PILOT
dally foe $45 a barrel, almolt
twice Iran's official price.
* * * ,...,..P-AJ
IRAN •••
respect Jor women and due to
the fact we consider blacks to be
oppressed people."
The State D@artment says six
or seven run~an women and
one black U.S . Marine are
among the 62 Americana. ll
was not clear whether Bani
Sadr, in refe~ to "blacks,"
also may have meant the 36 DOD·
American hostages, most of
whom are dark -skinned
Pakistani and Indian employees
of the embassy.
But Tehran radio guoted the
embauy militant. a1 1aYtna:
.. No. Sbmethlna like this will not
be considered. Our eondilloas
are known. We do not recop.ize
an1 statement except our atate-
menta u ~dcut by Tehran
radio and television or atate-
menta we lsaue d~ embuay
press coafetencea.
••we • denounce any negotla-
Uona cooeern1na the boetacee' releue before t6e United States
extradites tbe deposed ih&b:
The conquest of two state Al.-
sembl)' posts and tbe umeatlng
of Supervtaor Ed1lon Miller are
tbe tap objectives of the Oraqe
County Republican party lD 1980.
IAjured Wedneld.ay WU Mary
Virginia lla1ulre, who told
police abe WU Meinl ber two
IOOI off to ICbool when ooe ol
the boys picked up the llpter
from the pavement and began
flicking it. She said sbe took the
light.er from the youth when il
exploded in her hands.
Shrapoel from the blast tore
into the walls of their apart-
ment, Mn. Maguire's thigh and
pierced a lunchpail carried by
one of the boya. "
Road Funds
Set Aside
Orange County Supervisors
ba ve aet aide $61,000 in county
roach funds to improve Camino
de !!1trella in Capistrano Beach.
Bldl for the project to replace
curbs and install landlcaplq
with sprlnkler systems in 4G-foot
medians between Camino
Capistrano and Calle Del Sol
will be opedled Dec. 11. ·
Tbe median project is
scheduled to be1ln early in
Janu~ and be completed by llte Febn&ar)'.
That word came Wednesday
from Mrs. Loia Lundber1 the
GOP'a county chairman, in a
speech before tbe Balboa Bay
Repu.bllcu Women, Feclerac.d.
Mn. LaOM!befa, 1ayt.na. ''tbere
II DO NMoll for ua not to have
the UMIDb17 1eata ... uded that
llepqbllanl are pledted t.o a •
''ill• tftort'' t.o win the ....
DOW Mid by l>eJDCJtratt DlaDil II~ ol Bunw.,ton Beach
alMt a.at WN7 ot Garden Grove. TM GOe ao ii 1olnl aftel' th• eon1re1al9naa •••t of Demoent Jerry Pattuson ot Santa~ .... Mid. ' Mn; i..m-.. ta IMr IDMdl.
dW DOI ..... M1 RepU\Uan
cudldlaM for thole Pol1I ad
oftleWI at eount.J IN•=--aakl DO cme•bU'.bMD ta to
dalltollMtbe ...... A••••l»ltmaa Broe• Nllt ..... a.ora,t, Ill.a, Will
... lllDlr'• llPOt -.. ~ =• o1 IUpenlaorl, lln . .... ..... '"IMN .... .,
.. llN .... t.o liet llWer .. bl ome..·· .......... 11.lUilr ..... pota~ bf Gov. Jenr Brown. .,
...,,.. ........
THROWI DOWN QAUNTLrl'
~ Cl"9f Lundbert
San Clemente police Sgt. William
Trudeau, ri&bt, and investigator John
Ziegler inspect a set of scales amon~
estimated $10,000 in stolen property re-
covered last week in a raid on a "fence"
operation. Police believe tbe scales and ..,.,,.....~~----~~~-----~-----~--~
-.__ l
I DLC-7 CUISINART reg. 2'Mf.OO .
' •
....
ta
Call us for
all your
shopping
needs
I
I '225
S.75 THECOOKSHOTreg.7:00 . ; (o.monetratlon every Sat. 1M) .. . . 1.95 THE MAGIC MOP reg/~ · /
HEMCKaS KNIVES r 200/o .OFF
LUCITE COOKBOOK HOtDER reg .'~
r"r....;:i_..._ ___ _..;~-----~,.~-------------------------------•
---. -+---
.-.b F $Ja .. ==eee-.-=-.
b •-Arratecl BERKELEY CAP> -
One man was arrested
Wednesday after be at
tempted to use a pickax
oo the parking Jot next
to the People'• Park near lbe Univeralty of
California campua, ~mt. Th• lneldesit. wblcb
broqbt i.ct memories
of tbe pltcbed batUea
over the park a decade
a10. bad been brewing
'for several d•Y• since the ICbool sald it would
start cbargine 50 cents
to pa,rk in the lot about
three bloc1ta from cam-
pus. Since 1W12 the lot
hasbeeofree
,,_ C..1'idecl
FR~O <AP> -An
argument over who
would pump 1aa0Une
flnt that left one man
dead baa resulted in a
l7·1ear prlaoo eeotence
f()r another.
L06 ANOELl:S (Al'> -'Former btavywelabt
bo&lnl dYlmplM 1&U1aamm11111 All bU UMl.acated tbere It DO daMee be WW PJay a roa. lD aqoUa~ for
Aaa•ric• bOltM• lD Tebran, and •uaesttd tbat the Uo!ted ._..nlw'D tbe Shah and bia IDOMY to lru.
AU; _.. ID~ earlier that M'd offend
blmaelf 1D aebUI• for UM eo A.merltant be1n1 beld
botta .. at Ult U.J. embaaly lD Teflran, Mid Wednea·
., tba\ bia nquat bad been tumed down.
All, a Muslim, tald Jru would oot accept him in
trade tor tbe ~-becauae "I'm a hero there.;
tbey're my brodlen." He would DOt uY, however, when be bad made
tbe propoal nor which Jranian olftclala turned lt
down. A.lked lf be might be permitted into Iran to •peak
with leader Ayatollah Khomelnl about the boetaces.
All answered: "(don't know. I don't think so. Tbey
want the Shih and we've aald we're not aotng to aive
him to them."
Et1ht bla U.S. tunaboats, captured by Peruvian gun-
boats Monday, have been freed after payment of
'365.282 for licenses. Jullua 7.oleul of San Dieao. polnt-
lng to Jocatioo of seizurelnside Peru '1 200-m.lle fishing
rights area, said Ucemea are 1ood for 100 day1. Ilia • ·
boat, Jeannine. valued at $8 million, was among those
set free.
The 37·year-Old retired champion aald be thouaht
tbe U.S. lboWd aend all of Shafi Mohammed Reia
Pahlavi'• money back to Iran, tben 1bould send tbe
Shah hinwelf back "when be &eta well and able."
··we are holding a thief that they want back in
their country," All said.
Rut when asked dlrecUy lf be thought the U.S. was
makilll a mistake by not mum.llll the Shah to Iran.
All replied: "I'll say 'no comment' to that. All this
stuff ls above me. ll'a between countries." Mortgage RateS
Dropping Swiftly
The Shah ls bospltallzed in New York, where he
is recuperating from a gall bladder operation and
also is being treated for lymphatic cancer.
Iranian students who sefzed the U.S. embassy in
Tehran Nov. 4 have said they will release the
hostages when the Shah and the fortune be amassed
during bis rule is returned to their country.
LOS ANGELES <AP> -
Prospective bome buyers balk·
in& at high mortea1e rates or unable to meet monthly
payments have cut down on bor·
rowing, forcing some of
California's largest savings and
loan institutions to drop tbelr mortgage rates.
Among the big lenders making
across-the-board reductions
Wednesday were Great West.em
Savin.gs & Loan Association in
Beverly Hills, ranked second na-
tionally in savings, and Glendale
Federal Savings le Loan M ·
aociation, ranked fifth na
lion ally.
Both institutions dropped their
prime mortpge rates to 13 per.
cent.
Lenders' rat.es are now often
well below the 14 percent level
widely predicted to become the
norqi followin1 the Federal
Reserve Board's credit·
tightening moves Oct. 8.
Home Savina• " Loan Al· 10Clatioo of Los Angeles receot-
ly dropped its rate to 12~ per-
cent, and Imperial Savino &
Loan Association or San Dieeo
cut lta rate Tuesday from 14 ~
cent to 13~ percent.
"It's Proposition 2, tbe
~lowdown in the real estate
market and the general lack of
loan activity that have caused
interest rates to drop already."
sald James Edmoncls Jr., presl·
dent of the Calllomla Morta&.1e
Bankers AaaoctaUoo.
Proposition 2 made out-of·
state lollD money available by
lifting the 10 percent state usury
ceillng and freein1 mortgage
bankers t<f.' charge current
market rates.
Three Unhurt
In Plane Crash
CORON'A CAP ) -A twin -en gine plane
crashed into the side of Prado Ba.sin. but the pLlol and
two passengers walked away from the wreck w1lh on·
ly minor injuries, authorities said. Rooald Williams of Las Vegas, Nev . the 28-year·
old pilot-owner of the plane, DaJe H . Rodenbeck. 56.
of La Habra and hls 25-year-oJd son, Roeer Roden-
beek, wbo is stationed at Nellis Air Force Base near
Laa Vegas, walked unaided lnto the emergency room
of Corona Community Hospital Wednesday. a nursing
supervisor said. She said the three were released a few hours
later with only minor lacerations and abrasions.
Women Pilots Take Off
In Long Beach-Baja Race
Riverside County Fire Department spokesman
Tom Tisdale said the plane crashed al about 12:30
p.m. on tbe east aide of Prado Basin soon after taking
oU from nearby Corona Airport.
The ee appeared to have engine trouble dur·
ing its des nt, according to one witness, who said
the plane hi a fence but era.abed upright.
LONG BEACH (AP) -Tbe firllt
all-women air race to La Pu. BaJ• Callforn1a, Mexico sot off the sroand
today as 29 pt.lots vied for a total of
$5,000 in cub prbes.
Lt. Gov. Mike CUrb gave tbe start·
inl signal for the piivate airplanes to
take off from Long Beach Airport In
the first leg of the 848·mtle race
apGnsored by the Commission of the
Callf orniaa.
Curb chairs the commission, whl~h
wds establlihed to improve relatioos
between California and Mexico.
The race ls not expected to end un-
Ul Friday afternoon. Stopovers for
refueling and judging cbeckofU are
scheduled in Mexicali, Bahia de Los
Angeles and Loreto
"What we hope tt will help ac·
compUlb la that more of tbe lldOrmal
alntrtpe ID 8-ja will be equipped for
com merdal airlbMs ln tbe luture, ''
ahe aald.. ·
Mexican President Jose Lopez
Portillo was to greet the fliers at tbe
finish line ln La Paz, where an
awards banquet will be held Satur·
day night.
ln Mexicali, the governor c-4 Baja
North planned to greet the contes-
tants.
Charges Dropped
OAKLAND (AP) -Trespass
charges were dropped a1alnat six
people arrested lo July in the
Alameda County supenUorl' cbam· .
bera, on coodWon that each perfonm
10 houn of unpaid volunteer work.
The atx protelt.ed tbe 1upentaon'
cutback of micmey for eoDUDanity
SAN FORDS
SEAFOOD
AHD HICIORY SMOKED PRODUCTS
lwcl I 5 a I" T....t .................. 99c -
Sea ............................... 2.59 ..
"'"" .... s ..... , .................. 1.89 ..
"'"" r.e.. Oysftr'I · · •• • .•.....•..• 29c •
s.obid...._T_ ................ 75c-... <Umlt a n.. "'CU9tOIMf) ~ '""L99f .................. ].19 .... r----COUPOH •----,
I
I s 1.00 ()Al !:::.. .. I
IAlt 1-q IHF Of' POU lllS I I or SMo.11> CHICUH I °"" ___ ........,_....,_
...
, __ )C),111"1 .. -----------2ltll md Lafay1He, Newport leadl
673-2794
· Phllllp J. Leancw, 22,
1'U leat.eneed Wednes--ctay OD bia coovtetion for ---....-----".:::----:---:--:----------------1
second-desree murder Come meet jewetry designer Pa T~ 8'd
Commission 1poke1woman Alma
Gonzalez said the purpose of tbe race
ii ••to promote tourism and the ac
ceaalbility to general aviation
travelen" oftbe B~a pentnP11.a. 1ervtce oqanbatkml.
swimwear
cleurawuu
2/3off ta tb• fhootiDI ol Mario see her collection of fine Burmese jade
Oean Lopez, 21. who was · South killed June 9 at a conven· Jewelry in Coast Plaza on Friday end
lence market after the Saturday, November 16 Mld 17.
lben pa.Lied up at the 1u
~P at U. •am• time,
-.ltn•••Nld.
~ortions
0f BOO.ies
A remarkable opportunity I
Selections from our 1979
swimwear collections at major
savings off original prfoes.
Be the fint to arrival
South Coast Plaza.
Active Sportswear
•
SchOOI Site IJDpasse
A 13-acre parcel of land adjacent to Alicia Porkway
in Laguna Niguel has become a bone of contention
betweeo lhe Capistrano Unified School Dlat..rict and
Sb.appeif lndustrlea, which ls ln lhe process of d~velopini
800 homes in lhe 453--acre area known as Kite um.
The school district estimates the homes will add
about 600 youngsters to its already overloaded f aciJitie!,.
It believes lhe developer should donate the 13-acre stte
for a new school.
Th. e developer is willing to negotiate sale of lht.> land
to the school district, but the district doesn't have the
money for an outright purchase.
Meanwhile the Orange County Plannlng Commtsslon
-overruhng the recommendations of its staff -agreed
to rezone the projected school site for residential use.
The school district protested, but now the Orange
County Grand Jury has upheld the Planning Commission
action. . Tbe jury criticized the school district for its failure to
send a representative to the Planning Commisston
meeting that made the final wning declsion.
That criticism may be valid, but it still doesn't solve
the problems that will face the school district when the
Kite Hill youngsters move in.
Thero is no other available school site in the area and
the children would bavJ!' to be bused out of their
neighborhood to a school that's already overcrowded.
It's clear the school district can't expect any help
from the county. The only solution now appears to be
continued negotiation with the developer in the hope that
at least a partial land donation may be agreed upon,
along with whatever cash the district may be able to
come up with.
What Did Ole Say?
Back in the 1920s, San Clemente pionee r Ole Hanson
thought his city needed a water-oriented recreation .out·
let. So he provided land and some of the money to build a
bluff-top swimming pool and community center called the
Beach Club. It's run down now. The pool hasn't been used in two
years and only part of the two-s tory building is usable.
The Ctty Council thought the property could be re·
built m 1L'i former image and made a public asset. The
cost was reckoned at about $500,000.
But only one bid came in and it came to nearly a
milhon dollars. The city reJected the bid.
In maneuvering for alternate ways of financing the
renewal of the Beach Club, council members ran into a
problem. The bid procedure requires valuable time and it
would be easier to bargain directly with builders.
Why '! Because the pool hasn't been used for two
years and Ole Hanson had said it must be used by the
public or title would revert to the bank holding the deed.
The city, it was feared, would lose ownership.
But did Ole Hanson tack on that proviso?
1t turns out no one on the council knew or had
bothered to find out what the deed says or what pro-
visions it makes.
Before the traditional bidding procedure is aban-
doned for the sake of convenience or haste, someone
might bother to find out what Ole Hanson really did have
in mind. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reater comment la Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, PO.
Box 1560, CS!ta Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71') 642-4321.
Boyd/Food & Drink
B1L•.BOYD
Still OM more thlna you cu do to wblle away the
Umo at atopll&htl ta count tbe
plant.I that fund.lb botb food
and drink. Ute tbe coconut. And .,..m. And srape. And
m01t ~.UM Mex· lean ma1u1J otberwlae mown N the CeuturJ planL I ••1 111oat lntrl1ulDllf. beca .. the m.lpeJ D0t 001)' 1uppU. tbl teqilll& but the
ftterplllar that oon-
aqueamilb clriakers eat with
lt.
Weint Wolical clreama are
not aU bad, aeeordla~ UM aleep researchers. ln·
dlcate your m1ad ta I a
real rett. When YoW' dtHIDI
are orcanised and lopcal,
your mlnd la still worttnc,
th9' qy.
A f.., 1ean qo, a Kauu
CU1, MO., adiDc IWMd Al
Col•••.P ••• w atcbl•I ~ ..... be be-.;t ID
• en~nl• to a 11'0QP al deao•1trator1 aa ••eradpoU.'' It ... l:IO ............... , .. a
aa81efDr•...,. .... IUde bJOMolldl~ ....... tbe &l•al • , ...... a.. Of ...... o1 ..... ,a. ..
dowa .,Croek·,Ot." Tba
tnfl1 """ .... iticki
A Minority View ~f Educat~on
Mailbox
9VT BAY ASAWA ¥ln1'oal1Y oppoHI ,bllln•.aal and at.
nrmative acUoo prolJ'um at
••trJ opportuollJ. lpeaktn1
Mton tbe ~ bl ~
to aa amad':;:J:'•lttiDI .~ .. to CCID-u... pnnw1.D1 1cboola aad
-··-· tbat ncelYe federal l••d• into _quota •t1tem1, .,. ...... Uld blumi1: •I aDMlf 8ID a member al a
mhaorlt7-.-,.ee. I ba•• ea~
perlaeld my lhare of racial
dlacrhm0 eUoo. But, neHrtbe· a.... ~ I have ae.lUeYed,
1 baH aehlffed not MeaUH ::z,o• ,.,.e me 1peelal dla·
radao because I beloa&ed to
a mlnortty race. I tot lDto ICbool
on my own damn term.a and I
th1n.k I tamed Chia diatlJll'Qllhed
body • my own tenm too.··
Relatlnc bow the quota •)'lteJD
bad destro.Yed tbe lotelJ'lly of
the laltitadoa wbUe be WU at
S.F. State. Ka1akawa said:
••t bave ae•n tbH• pro
f-.on clownl.Dt arOuDd 11.-..
U..1 did not bow tMlr •ubJM matter. I bave,... t.M bicolD·
,.i.nt .mes.ate Wida baNl1 a Dlat!a sradt edueat.loo ,_..
~• ud more bolU.a. u ._
lo.ind tbetDHl• .. tlll'l'VUlldM bJ tbelr lntelleetual .upertor•.
ftDallJ deftloplQ1 • -c::tllMN ·aaalolt the whole 11 m f•
puttlDI them lnto a 1ltuatioo
Where they could sd CUT)' tbel.r
OW1l '"1ihl· '11ae wont WD1 )'OU CID do to mlnortuea t. to coodeacend to
them and 1ay, •you are blM:k,
therefore you are not very
brtcbt and we have to ,ive you a
s pecial education pro1ram.'
TbJ1 whole l)'Stem of 1peclal ex-
em ptiou, quotas, 1wdellne1,
timetables and so on t. an imuJt
to minority raca. 'lbat 11 wb,y I
reject it in ita totality.·•
••LET US maintain the at.an·
dard requlrementa of ad·
miuiona for univeraltlea.
graduate schools, medlcal
schools and other profeulou)
acbools. based on intellectual
qualificaUona. Let us have the
same kind or requirement in
every profession, trade and
every JOb. Let us stick tocetber
and we who are not wblte will
prove we are ju.st as good as you
a re every damn time."
Desptte Hayakawa 's spirited
pleading to eliminate govern-
ment. pressures for such pro.
gr a ms. the majority of the
Senate including California's
other Senator. Alan Cranston,
voted wtlh Senator B1rch Bayh
ID favor Of such government in·
tervenuon, even though Beyh
admallcd ··1 am concerned
about the arbitrary impact of
som f" quota systems. I am fully
aware of the problems that are
created by quotas. We have
made a lot of mistakes in OW' ef.
fora to pursue equality. ·
Fair Play and Reason Can Be Misplaced
To the Editor:
The Uruted States hostages in
Iran deserved m uch more
prompt and vigorous response
than endless discussion and
ne1otiatiolf'" waaupported by ac-
tion. The United States la not the
only country which can be "vie·
timized" by botheaded and im·
mature students or other
groups, to the point where lives
and property are Jeopardiud -
with or without the sanction of
their governments.
The United States and every
other developed and civilized na·
lion could have and should have
closed their embassies and pro-
test such actions on behalf of all
nations. ThiA should be in first
position as immediate reaction
and response to such universally
dangerous and erratic behavior
as holding hostages like bandit.a
and kidnappers do.
The sheer frustration and
• helplessness of the Unlted States
under such cir cumstances
makes us the target for many more such .. incidents" -with
many countries enjoyinc our
predicament while others wait
. for us to ask for their coopera·
lion and support by matching
our own count.ermeaaurea.
IF SUCH diplomatic stretigth
doean 't lain tbe releue or tbe bo1ta1es by tueb preuuret, then
iocrea1ed pressure• mu.at be
broupt to bear without further
delays or neeotlat.lom, 1ucb u
immediate auspemloo of Iranian
emba11iea/con1ulatea lo all
civilized countries -beitonlol
with the Unltecl States. Another heavy pnuure potot for prompt
acUoo would be to 1uspeod all
Iranian atwtentl from tbelr
claaes IDd pouibly bold them
for ausp&daa ol eollaboraUoo oa
• detmtloa bull to r.trict their
1uat pri'fllel• durtna 1ucb in-
1tancea.
Admittedly 1om• of these
meumw ..,.. unfair to ln.noceDl
Ira.Diam, RM bow falr ts It for • sre•t nation tp be bumbled and
bumlUated bJ pl'"ueat •tu•
denta and cOa.rused lMdenbltf
ratr Dlar ~ reuoaabillt7 1iandarda tbOU.ICl bt NMrMd tot
thOle wbo live aDcl fuaeUoa bJ
tbe 1ame CODCll!UI ........... ., .UTllUB wa .. lwDOllgi"""""'....IU"
I , ......... f' ..... ,
TO the atttor~ :-~oar ~. • .,._, at.s 11-•ae Hurta",,..•......._,~ ci. toned. n.,.... tJae ~ tl•enwot~•t.,... c:~ ~.J:. ~-= pro~. It ,tabo aboWI tM
poiftr ot the teaeral• 10vena.t
OHl'tM ......... U..iUlte'I
over tbe PIOPle· •ADd It la all a to tM IDODI)' tbl fideral ..,..n·
meat W. trom the P900lt thll
tla•J bold tb• •t•te• '&ollal• wttb. And the .w. bold,·tie ,., ..............
The mandate for annual auto
inspection will wute more fllel,
more world.DC boors and c:ost
more money . It will also cause
more pollutioo from can drtvinl
to the lmpectioc, wa.it!q in l1Dee
and reWra1DC to thelr place ol
bualoeu. ll hu bureaucncy
pilled agaiolt bureaucracy for
their petty Jealousies of Po'ftr.
It l• time atate leaialators put
tbel r foot down on federal
blackmail. ADd it la Ume tbe
federal government atop collect·
Ing the mooey that they bold tbe
states hostage with.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
To the Editor : It aeems that everyday we
read of another traaedy. Rape,
murder, violence -you name it.
We aay to ourselves, bow sad
and then tum lbe pace. Un·
fortunately. there la always
someone who can't turn the pace.
A mother, father, brothers, ail·
ten and more. Well, our turn
came and we couldn't turn the
paee when o ur 17-year-old
daughter, the baby of the fami·
ly, wu brutally murdered.
It la truly sad that it takes
aometbinl like tJUa to make ooe
reallie how many wonderful
friendl one hu. The respect
abown for Debbie and our family
and the support and ualltanee
of so man7 people bu been tl'ul)' overwbe~-Our moat alncoere
thankl t.o eacla and every one foe
their kiDdDesl and help. Special
than.kl to the Coat.a Mesa l>olice
Department, tbe Co1ta Mesa
PoUce A.Uoctadoa wbo put up u.ooo reward, the Bell
Broad••Y Mortuaf1, aod tbe 111edta tDcJudl1'I bl particular,
the ~ nnspaper.,..,..., wbo
ottered a •.ooo reward. JORN• PA.Ila.A SENIOR .......... ro UM Zdltor: A• a cooceroed clttun and
res ... al tbl Soutbland, I am
comailtted to• wbat I cu to •llmlaaM .-.. lD our atate. To ~~':l:!m Cu BW. IJl-4. l-
Tbl1 wlll be voted OD tD
l&DUU'J' IO let leaatol' JobA Scbmlts, State Cbamber,
&aeramento HIU and A•·
..... ~l(arlarlBerstlaa
tnow bow 1ou feel. 'flb•t
alt&rUlift ba",.., BilBAJlA STUART
houses. complete with hotel!>
restaurants and a commercial
c o m p I e x . T b e s e ., e a r 1·
merchants state that this IS lht:
City CouociJ's plan Nut they
da1m "loans " are being
jeopardized but, V.L .. whose
loan.1!
With the good ideas beld by
V11lase Laguna. the '"b11 lle'" at
tempt need not enter mto lhetr
printed word. Many important,
beoeftdal Lquna Beach proj·
ecu could be done by this
1roup, with the same energy
now beine spent on wamna
doom and gnuhJng teeth. 'lbeir
continued assault on private
ownership property duelop-
ment would be more co05UUc·
tive. if the offer to purchase the
land in quesUoo would acrom·
pany verl>a.l blaata.
VIUAGE Laguna's, '"what's
mine, is mine -and what 1s
yours, I'll cootrol for you -
becau.e I know best"" syndrome
bu been wed lo many places.
Moat pointedly ln governmental
takeovers, such as Nazi
Germany in the 1930a. Laiuna
Buch la hopefully too aware of
the world for that to repeat here.
Villaie Laguna! You are eotltled to your opm·
ions and views, as are persons
wbo do not aeree with the
"master role" you wtab \0 play
ln other lives. I urge you to con-
Unue your eood won. but keep
"facta" true, not distorted and
exaecerated for cause.
LARRY CAMPBELL
.wu.n.11et1
To the Editor:
Lut ..-tbe Clt,y Council ol
La1ua Beach ruled without
coaatderatioo to the facta. The
tuue wu wbetber Ftddleoeckl
Restaurant abcM&ld be erant.ed an ntertahunent permit aUowtna llltenlna music for our IQl!!llta.
W• bad been l'IDted a pennlt with ._, ltrlDCeot restrictiom
bJ the Board al A.djutment •ub-
ject to apoeal. Tbe permit WU
appealed bJ 1om• of our
nellJlbol"I. Tbe!r reuaatq wu
tbat we "m!Pt" create addl· Uonal partiq probl•m. and
tbat aolH 'rom tb• J1nt1lc • • mtcht" dilturb \belr
MtObadood.
The CauDd1 ... liftll endWt factt fl;,a, U.·clMrlJ oplainiq
that OS liUDt WU not to ln·
cnaM ow oecupancy or to tn-
c,..aae &be l•ftl of DOlM n
alreadJ •nJ01 wl\b canned
mu51<" but onl y to hav<> a human
be1n~ mak•· our music for the
Pnhanced plea~ure of our dmmg
guests Councilman Kelly Boyd
s poke first to restrict the time
spent on llus l&Sue u it wu late
and they had heard all this
before from previous owners
who sought an entertainment
permit when 1t was the Old
Brussels.
Our objed:jons to these pro-
cffdln&a are that Kelly Boyd
11bould have disqu.alified himself
due to roaflict of interest, since
he manases the Coast Inn Cale
or at very least should not have
led the way to reduce our op-
portunity to a fair bearing.
Our lttOOd obJection was that
we were forced to speak first, so
aa to be unable to respond to the
misleadl.ng comments made by
the appellant wbo spoke lut.
Our third and most adamant
ObJection was that we are NOT
the prevrous owners who sought
to have a disco with pool tables
and Juke boires. We are a line
dinner house Wlth a growing rep.
• u~Uon ror good food and good
taste Why would we damage a re-
putallon we've worked so bard
for?
ova nasT encounte r with
Laauna Beach city government,
the Ad.Ju.stment Board, was a
good ooe because the board was
thoughtful about both aides and
sougbt a compromise that would
be hit to all concerned .
However, our second encounter
with the City Council was ter·
ribly diallluaionina. We auumed
the council would do its
homework on this request and
read tbe lllinutes from the Ad-
juatmeot Board heaHn' which wu a cooclae f alr picture ol tbe
issue ~t band. _
Sally BeUerue carried tbe ball
to our defeat. She compared us
to Andree'• Restaurant u ·a
place that does not bave live
music and aurvtvu. To tbe beat
of our knowledae. Andree's bu
bad live mmlc for yean. A1lo
the council never coaaldered
tbat Mother'• Kitchen two block.I north of ua bu a live
mualo permit and bu bad llDee
March, 11'11.
W• are ubamed of the wa1
our city f0""8meet treata t.be
butlnea communltJ that at-
tracta tbe tourllm tt thri"9 cm.
Our req\lllllt ... oot unMUOu·
bl• and lboWd h•ve been pant ••
ed if only\ U. fact.a we" dealt
with.
A MEllU& OF the commit-
tee. Eu&ene Crouch, also aa1d
:th nature ol the gr,oup 's wort
leads itself to commission statu..
. his dog take advantage ol the excellent fall
rom11 along the ocean~s edge, cooled by the foam underfoot as waves glide in and by the fresh salt
air. The scene is near Heisfer Park in Laguna Beach
, These ~. however, were
different tban those reported by
councilman Bill Vardoulls and
Asaistant City Manager Paul
Brady, who met with the com-
mittee In mid-October to d1acuss
ita roletnclty affairs .
At that lime, Brady and
Vardoulis said, the members of
the group supported unarumous-
ly an upgrading of its role to
BUT VA&DOULIS SAID ao
formal vote was taken at that
seu1on and that everyone there
seemed comfortable with the de-
s1gnaUon d "council." Upper Bay
Dredge Plan
Appruved
Oraoae County Supervisors
.have approved a plan by resi·
deota ol the Dover Shores area
of Newport Beach to dredge siooo cubic yards of silt from
c ouect boat channels in their , Upper Bay neighborhood.
1f all ioea according to plan,
the material will be burled at North. Star Beach Par~ site on
lbe Upper Bay
TBS DOVD Sbora Aaeocia
lion, m a«i'Mnse for penn•Mloa
. io dredalt, bu ctfered t.o P9)'
$12,000 for de\'elopmeot of
recreational activities and
land...._, at the 10.acre park
• Jalmb OWMd b~ tile Cl\y "' • N•tflilDl'.t Beach and Ora.nae ~. 1'be ..n currenu, is ~
Supentaors gave approval for d.redl1nc two yeata aio but the plan failed to get Ule JpprovaJ of
the South Coast Be1lonal
Coastal Commission
Homeowners bope that they
can win coastal ~m.iasloo ap-
' proval this tirn.e around with
their offer to help develop the
1park
' SUPERVISORS PHILIP An·
tbony, Ralph Clark lllld Harriett
Wieder approvetl Ule dredging
. and d.iapoSal pllllll ftom-., Riley
and Ediaoo Miller llbitalDed.
Riley didn't voa. because be is a member ol the Dover Shores Al~iation. Miller indicated be
was not in fa var of putting the
silt on a public beach, but then
dida 't vote.
Supervisors took the action
over the protests of J . Frank
Botrinsoo of Newport Beach who
critlehed the dumpln1 of silt
from a private waterway oato
public tidelands
Adult Firms Lose
Police Limit Bid
Capo Beach
Park Work
Given OK
'council" status Brady said after the meetiq
that there is little or no dif.
WITH THAT NEW designa. rerence in actuaJ duties between
lion. the seniors panel would :ii~~~.~cal" and a 'com
have acted in an advisory
Owners of several adult
oriented business.ea ia A.DaheOn
have failed to win an Ora.nae
County Superior Court order
Umit.lq Anaheim police rrac-
ticea In tbe vicinity o the eatabliabment.s.
Parldn said be possesses af.
fidavits from persons who claim
they were told by police not to
enter tbe businesses.
capacity to the council in Between a committee and a
establishing policy in all matters councU, he said, there 1s si~·
pertaining to the s pecial in· cant dltference since the latter
t.erests and concerns or senior has more policy makin1 0 r a n g e C o u n t y cit.izens, among other dutJes. authority.
supervisors have given--------------------------county staff the go-
·"It .loob like the POiice are
now acting within the law "
aaidJudp Robert c. Todd lo ~ fUJinl. t.o grant a preHmfnary in· ~ aplmt tbe pOlice de-
partment Wednelda1. .
IVDGB 'IQDD N1D tie W81 ~ tile adioa .'wttlmbt ..
Judlee." thus leutng tbe door
open far further legal challenges
agaimt tbe police iD tbe future ii
new ecottUom develop.
The operators elalm that
police bave baraued cuatomen
and employees, have staked out
the establishments for long
periods ol time and have issued
traffic citations irresponsibly.
Todd said that he believed
police Chief George Tielsch had
taken steps as early as Nov. 2 to
ensure that enforcement in the
vicinity of th.e sex studios was
done properly. For example.
Todd said, officers no longer are
sitting in their police units with
red lights flaabing in front of the
businesses for long periods of time.
GaEGOBY P,\BKIN, the
Newport Beach attorney
representing the studio
operators, cooteoded, however,
that there ·'still is a lot of
harassment ol customers."
Road Design
Firm Picked
Orange County auperviaors
have selected John G. Goetten,
Consulting civil Enatneera, I.nc.,
to desi&n reconstl'Uctlon of a
portion ol Selva Road to Dana
Point.
Tbe firm •• cboeen to design reconstructioa and widen.tog d
Selva from Golden Lantern~
Copper Lantern, a proje-ct
eatim1ted at '375,000.
The company, located lo
Tustin, bu done work for the
Irvine Ranch Water Dlltrict and
Garden GJ'ove, a report to
supenbara Nld.
"Conduct like that cannot be
condoned in a free society,'• Park.in saJd.
The attome;y 'conceded that
police have som~wbat mod:i.fied
their adivt~. Jbut said be was
still concernea about certain practiefS.
PAtKJN SAID that be and Tielach were 1D .. vtnual agree.
meot .. over what police should
and should not be permitted to
do. "But either the chief bas not
advised hla men or they are not
followtq his orders:· Partin said.
Businesses Involved in the
le1at action against the city of
Anaheim Include the Vegas
Studio, Vegas Studio West,
Dance of Fun, Studio Plus,
Playbunny, Close Encounters
and Moonlighter.
Parkin said one business.
Paris House, will close because
its owner is tired of the con-
troversy sutroundlng police sur-
veillance.
Ca/,trans Set
To Air 1-5
Plan Tonight
A CalTrans engineer will dis·
cuss the lnterstate-5 freeway
widening project with the San
Clemente Homeowners Associa-
tion at ita meeting tonight at 7 o'clock.
Al Rossing, senior resident
CalTrans engineer, will speak in
room 103 of San Clemente High
School, 700 Ave. Pico. The meet-ing ls public.
abead to prepare con-
s truction plans for
Capistrano Beach Park,
off Pacific Coast Highway near San
Clemaate.
County Environmen-tal Man.qemenl Agency
staff WWJled supervisors he~ ln a report that J~ddial into the plans
immediately might ln-c re ase design costs.
estimated at $17,000.
COSTS WOULD in·
crease abould revialon of
the park's design be re-
quired by the yet-
unfinisbed general de-
velopment plan.
But putting off pre-
paration of construction
plans unw the develop·
ment doc:!ument is com-
plete cquld prove even
more CQfStly, according
to the re~rt.
AND COUNTY of·
ficials had hoped to have
the park. located a t
Pacific Coast Highway
and Palisades Drive,
open by next summer.
··Barely sufficient
time remains to prepare
plana and speciflcatJons,
award the bid.and com.
plete comtrudion pnor
to the 1980 summer
season," the report sajd,
Further delay could
hike Capistrano Beach
Park's costs substantial-
ly because pf inflation's
effect .on coqstruct1on
costs, officials said
'Wollman'
Rossing is to discus. aspects F IJ or the three.year, $31 million 0 ()WS
project, lncludiog access ramps,
sound barriers and geologlcal ff .
studies. He will be available for >' entage questions.
Alaoon t.onigbt'•a1eoda, Far-BOULDER, Colo.
rd} Smith and Dorothy Fuller, CAP> -Ed Andrews
of the City Council-appointed describes hJmself as one
Citizens Advbory Group, will of the fe'\' ''wollmea" in
uk fpr auaesttom on problems the United States and has
affecUne Sao Clemente. dedicated his life to sav-
ing the wolf from ~xtioction.
·Skaters Waltz -
AndreW1, half Osa1e
Indian, la director of the
non-proftt Wolf Country
Foundation which re-
cently moved its bead-
q u a rte ra here from
Jact.c.i, Wfo. •
He ~ .. tbe~ are
rewer than 100 wolvea
left in U..Untted States.
''I sertdualy doubt tb,at
there are any wolv .. Uv-
iq in Cok>.rado. People
sometime• elalm to
have aeeo them bpt 1·
tb.lnk the1 wen Helq
coyotet," Andren •aJd.
HU toal lt to provide
sanctuary, for m~ dit·
fereat l'Pld• of woU ao tbey WOQ't die out. bned
them In uPt1~Ud
eventuaUy;.))e>;able to eow tMiD to u.. J)Ublle.
Cuisinart
MODEL CFP·9
109''
Includes Four
Blades and Utensils
~,,, 1 ________ _
1f 1111UdiU1' Demo
Saturday,lov.17
10-1
PROFESSIONALLY DEMONSTRATED
CUSllART®
Food Processor
r
' · a1DSIAJ9D---•laWIN ..............
• • Ol"IUIP Ooanb Sapa .tw1 uve ontered tbt Amlf and cou.nly Admlnlltratlve Otfke to fiCW"t out bow to comply witb a court order
to baJt1Udllerh1iln.atloa ln countJ Jall facilmel. Supeniton oiderid cou.ntY Qfftclals to cCMUe up with recommend•·
Uoaa by Jao. 15 for ~ual houaln&. recreaUon, Job uatinment and
amenlflea at branch Jal.II ror
men and women prilonerl. facility tn orange and the James
A. Musick branch Jail near El
Toro Marine Co1'J)S Air Station.
However. women inmates are
housed oo·ly at the matn
COUNTY ATTOSNEY8 re·
commmded ~l.lnat further ap-~al ol the C ornJ.a appellate
court tlnd1nt eaytna there la .. ,mall cba ce" that the
~alllomla Su me Court would
accept the cue.
Tbe acUoa stemmed, from a
1'17 clau action lawau1t fUed by
Costa Mesa resident Barbara
Molar. 43, who clalmed women tunate1 at the county Jail don't
)receive the aame privlJeae1 u men inmates. •
BESIDF.8 THE MAIN JailJn leota Ana. men are housed at
two bnnch Jails, the Theo Lacy
Karen Kl&piJner, director or
tbe county Corpmlsslon on the
Status of Womeh, will be joining
tbe staff of the Coast Communi·
t)' College District Friday as a
1rant writer.
Ms. Klammer has been direc· ...
'1or of the commission tor more
:\ban two years.
"I feel sad about leaving the
eommission, but the new job will
be exciting for me,'· she said.
"'Tile commissionen we have
aow are dynamite self.starters,
""J thmk they will gel along fine
1antll a new director ia ap·
.JK>iDted.'
jail. ·
Sheriff Brad Gates protested
at the time of the Superior Court
decillon ln Ms. Molar's favor
that modifying the branch jails
to comply with the order wotild
costs millioos ot d9JJ,ara.
CSU Taking
Applications
For Spring
Applications for admission are
now being accepted for the
sl)ring semester at Cal State
Fullerton.
Dr. Ralph P gelow, dean of
admissions 8Dd records, said
prospective s . .Jdents should mail
applications to Cal State
Fullerton before Nov. 21 to
qualify for early registration.
Classes begin Feb. 4.
BASIC FEES for California
resid~nts taking six or more
units are $108 and $93 for less than
six units. Nonresidents pay $60
per unit in addition to basic fees.
For information about obtain·
Ing applications or admission re·
quiremeot.s. phone 773-2370, or
7"3-2371.
..... ':t.~r:·· c ... ., &1"•" .. ..... ilt*»=r=-== ... llAll•mllb
eHlO•en will r•utve Utt
Yellow •••••· wlllteb ban ........ -,.,. °"" Ju& ,..,., ..... u &llit ........... ~m or ..... 11.uc11 booll •
.... ,:~ ... ~411'fftoey, .....-lt'l't, c~ a plaoto1rapta of Soutb Coast
Rtpertor1'1 new $1.5-mllUoa llaut.r ln Cotta llaa on tta front oovw.
IT INCLUDES •o• than 600,000 llttlnp, lnctudhl1 S.IOO
lmlt.U, J.IOO Jobnaom aocl 2,200
lllUen. Tboae tbrH family namn 8(IDually top ttie COUDQ"• lllt!Dp.
Dellvery of the dlrectOries
1bouJd be completed by
Tbank11lvtn1. Pacific Telephone olllclab aald.
Road Repair
Refunds Set
For Comity
Oranae County supervisors
have approved an agreement for
federal reimbursement of COUD·
ty money spent on etiht -1"08dl
damaged by rainstorms tn 19'18.
Under the agreemenL, Ure
county will receive $268,0GO ln
Federal Hipway Admin1atra·
tion emergency relief fundl tor
repair work on the road.
County highways involved in·
elude Irvine Boulevard and Sand
Canyon Avenue in Irvine and
Del Obispo Street and El
Ca m rno Real in San Juan
Capistrano.
Fcdl Fair
Gearing Up
A disco contest and dance Fri·
day night and a bluegrass jam·
borec on Saturday and Sunday
will highlight this weekend al
the Orange Co unty Fall Fair at
the Los Alamitos Race Track.
The fair. featunng livestock
shows and carnival rides. is held
rn conJuncllon with horse racing
at the track. 4961 E. Katella
Ave.
Admission to the fair itself is
free. It runs through Thanbgiv· mg Day. ------------
PVllUC NOTICE PVBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE
"""" ~ltNd Or .. ~ Dlllly PllOI. How. 1, •• IS, 22, tf1' 614'-"
PVBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI MJMN .. 6
NAIQSTA'B .... WT
Tl•• folio.I~ --.,. dol"9 ""''""'. T S & IC .• • 0.-94 P•rtMnN,,
1°'" a-T,_ -..... a.Ma AN. CA
'2705 Tl!Wna G Md SMdl'• J . Ewlf>t.
tOtn leftl T,_ tt•. SMla AN, CA
'270~ ttut11 SINtlrf. n1 N9t., ..__,
BN<ll,CA~
Tllla l>UllMU la <ONMKlM ., •
o-Mr••~· ni.rr. o .• ...,,.
Tiiis tl91_.,. w• Iii.cl Whl\ tM c-w Cltf1< of or...-Count., en Oc·
..., u. ''"· ll't~
Pllbll .... or-. c-tt o.llY f'llOt
Oc1. u, Now. 1, ., 1S, "" 604$-7'
PVBUC NOTICE
' ,
· many limited quantitiis ••• not all sizes f!'¥ty be
available In each grouping .•• colors and styles limited
to stock on hand, so shop'early for best selectionl
. these items available 1 our
Huntington Beach Store
·wom .. ·• aportlWw
NOW
2'JUNIOAJEANS . . . . . . • . . . • . ...... 7 ..
21 llSSE8 TEESHln'S . . .. • . . • . . • . • . .... 2.•
221181EITEESHIATS . . . . . .......•. 3•
17FAIOISIWC!R ACTIVE WEAR ......... 13.11
42...,.., .......... ······· ...... ..
30PANTTOPS. • . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... t•
UllSSESJEANS . . . . . . . . . . ... 5.98
300VERAUS .•. . .. . . 4 ••
10WARllUPSOO'S . 7 ••
15 AIU FIGURE JACKETS . 15..91
28 FUU. FIOUffE TOPS ...9.98
28 ASSORTED TOPS f .98
32100%NVLONIHl'TS . .. .• • . . . 2.91
31 JUNIOR TURTLENECKS . . 2.91
97 JUNtOA TEE 9tlATS. . . . . . . . . . . ... 2.98
41 M&SSESSOUOBU>USES . . . • . . . . 3.98
52 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . .. 3.98
49LONGSLEEVETEESHIRTS . 3.98
38 llSSES POL VESTER BLOUSES . 4.98
26 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 4. 98
28 LONG SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS 4.98
30100%ACRYUC SWEATSHJRTS 5.98
35JUNIOR PANTTOPS . . ... 5..98
29JUNIOATEESHIATS .... 5.98
31 JUNIOR PUUOVEAS . . 5.98
53JUNIOAPANTTOPS . . 7 ..
38 CtlNESEJ.ACKETS . . . . . 7.91
31.JUHIOA IKJRTS . . . . .. 5.11
91FAMOUSMAKEACOORDINATES . 11.98
41 FULL FIGURE TOPS . . .. 3.98
~ RA.L FIOUAITOPS .(.. . . . ..... 5.91
dressea, pant suits
S7 .. SSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES
11 MISSESPANTSUITS
11 SEP~ATEs.SKJRTS AND TOPS
26 .. SSES DRESSES .
NOW
9.91
5.91
5.98
14.91
lingerie, loungewaar
NOW
24'FUU.8UPS........ . ... 2.•
22 CAMISOLES AND SUPS . . .. . .... 2.11
55 HOSnSS LOUNGEWEAR . 7.91
32 LONG COTTOM POL VESTER LOUNGERS 8 ••
J4SHOATAOMPERI . . . 4.98
22 SHOAT NYLON GOWNS 3.91
21LOHOTEESHlnOOWNI . . . 4 ..
women'• accesSOitea
NOW
242NECKLAC£1 ........ ······ ............. 28c
IZICAAVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 9lc
57 HAHOBAGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 1.81
•BELTS .............................. ( .. 1 ..
48HATI ............... : ................... 1.11
'51.!0TAAOI . . . . . . . . . . .................. 1 ••
27AIHERUHSANOALS .................. 1.41
!IHATANOSCARfSITS .................. 2.41
41NM.ITMHGTHENER . . . . . . . . . . . 2A8
13IARRINGI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 3.•
\ ..
savings for gilts
t NOW
2' um.!GIALSSKJRTS . . . ............... 3A8 s•t* UIGMQ9o. .. . . . ............... 1a..
21VESTI .......... . .................•• 1 ..
221 SOCKS : •........... ~ .......... :~ ...•.•• Mc
30 IRANDNAllE TOPS . . ..........•....•• 3.11
92 IAANO NAME PANTS ............•. ,. .•• SM
• BIOCIM.SPANTS • . . . . .........•...... 5.11
51 UTTl.E GIRLS BLOUSES . • ..•.••......• 2.11
82UTT\.EOIRLSKHITTOPS ...... 2.11
2'UTTLEGIALS KNITTOPS • . . ... lie
3181GGIAU KNITTOPS 2.•
22 llGOIRU BLOUSES . . . . . . . . . 2.•
23 llO GIRLS SPORT SHORTS . . . . 1.-
19 llG QIWS PANTS 3.98
20 llGGIRLI BRANDED PANTS ............ 9 ..
234 PACKAGED BRtEFS . . . . . • . . •......... 9lc
uvlnga for b0y8 NOW
252 SHORT LEGGED PAJAMAS . . 1.98
1.aSUP£AMANPAJAMAS . 1.98
70 BOYS BRIEFS . . . 78c
50 BOYS TEE SHIRTS .... 78c
n POL VESTER SHIRTS 2.98
204 F~ MARKER JEANS ..... . . . . .. 4.98
78 SPORT SHOATS . . . 48c
95 UTTL.E BOY CREW KNfTS . . 48c
1 savings hw men · NOW
40CAEWNEaC KNrTS . . . . . . • . . 8.91
25 FAllOUSllAKER NYLON SHIRT . . . . . 98c
25ACTIVE KNIT CREWS . • • . . . . . •.•....... 98c
100MOVB. TY TEE StlRTS ................. lie
11 •t#llED HATS .. . . . . . . .. . .. ...... lie
25YOUNG MENS ACTIVEKNfTSHIATS ...... 2.11
21 GYllBAGS ..... 2.91
13J£WEl.RYBOXES ... 2.98
23 FAMOUS MAK.EA SUNGLASSES ... 2.98
48FAMOUSMAKEA LEISURE JACKETS . . 2.98
83S.SlVWOVEHSPOATSHIRTS .. 3.98
t3S.8LVHAWAIAHSNATS . . ...... 1.98
29 S. SLY FASHION SPORTSHIRTS . 6.98
32S.SlVKNITSHIATS . 4.98
38LSLV POLYEST£ASHIATS . . . . • . ..... 7.98
70PATIEANEDSLACKS .... 3.98
38~AL VESTS . . . .......•.. s.-
20FAMOUSllAK£AOISCOVESTS ......... 13.98
30 COLlAAED KNITS. . . . .....•..•...••.• 5.11
IOs.sLV. PLM>SPOATSHRTS .•.......... I.II
uvingaon.-..,..
NOW
74WOllBRDAESSSANDALS ............• 917
l3WOMEH"S CAHV AS SHOES ..•........... 1.00
33 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES .•........... ~ 5.m
111W01111EN'SFLA TSAHl>Al.S .............. 111
117CHLDAENSLEATifER SHOES ·J ••••••• 12.17
mllENSANDIOYSJOOOERS ........... 9.97
savinga on yanlage
ALL FABRICS, PATTERNS.
SCISSORS, YARN.NOTIONS
ANO KfTS WIU. BE 20% 0PF
MARKED Pf:UCES (THROUGH
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18 ONLY)
. savings for the home .. , NOW
In.. t8 _ _.. .,. ddl 147WASHCl.OTHS . . . ................ lie ••I anu iOnc 9f8 201ATifWINOOWCUATAINS ................ 9lo
NOW 51 HAHDTOWELS . . ................... 1 •
38QUEEN saE SHEETS . . . . . .......... 2.91
30~1111 ......................... 1.. 12DECOAATOATA8LECLOTH9 ............ t.•
11 TOOOUROVIJW.L.I ................... a.ee 23 WOOllLAHKETS-TWIN ONLY .......... 1 ...
... Nn'IOXIDa.t'llTI ............... 2.11 I
17PACUtm> .. ANTTll....,.. · · · ······.lie Uving9 On t0f9'
·--JAIWCINI ..... -............... 1.M . ,.,. 1111'.AN'l'DIANRllTI .................... llo 22PLAl11CKITD .......................... 4lc
1111'MITDW IRllTI ................... 2.11 111TMWARlU10C>!ll ................... 1a 1tll'ANT~ .... : •...................... 4lc JSFANCVVAHI ........................... 1•
•
•
I
•
* *
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979
pla1'*9 eowatry, where atudeot
cltmOM&nlton bav• been J»ld·
lnl 80 AIMl'ku boltapll in tbe tJ .I. l'metusy in Tebran. Fluor Ocrp. ,,_. bad about
1.000 employ... lll Iran, but
wltbdnw them when 1upporten ot tbe A)latollah Jtbomeini top-
pled the lbab in a revolution
earlier um year. Fluor worken
returned lut summer t.o try to
* * *
Pullout -in
ftnlab tbe refinery pro}ect.
Tbe rcOner)' at £af8han I.a re·
ported to be nearly complete,
but Gardner said he didn't
believe tbe Jranlau bad tbe ex-
pertlH to finish the project
tbemeelve11.
The National Iranian OU Co .•
for wbom tbe refinery wu bet.DI
built, paid Fluor and lt.1 ·west
German partner in the work
* * *
about $$0 • mllHM in Au.-t to
complete tbe Job.
Gardner tald the lraaleu
could contract witb another
company ll they '° deaired. When completed, the reftniery
would have• 200.000 barrel per
day caped~ in the produeUoa al
pJO!lne. kerolene. Jet fuels a.ad
badly needed beatinC olL
Floor ottldall aa.ld nooe ct the
American won.. bi Inn bM eveJ' beal banned or threatened
dunn1 tbe uamultuoul eveala al
tbe put year tben.
J. ~ ~ ll'luor, cbalrm• ct
Fluor °""" aaid tbat retudle9 of future event.I in Iran, there
Would be DO adftl"le ftuactal
impact cm tbe company•• eam-
iD&J.
Hostage Release Nixed~
Iran Militants Say No to Top Official
., fte Aalod•ted Preas
lL The Moalem militanta holding we U.S. Em busy in Tehran an-
• arily rejected suggestions today
by a top Iranian official that
some of their 98 hostages, in·
eluding all women, be freed.
They declared that only
Ayatollah Khomeini and the Ira·
nian people can tell them what
to do
1n Tunisia. meanwhile. Arab League miniatera rejected a Llb-
Builder's
.Plea Waits
For Action
A developer'• request to
E1Jpon• conatractta1 the
aaned a,OOO·aeat azn-
• ...._. at Oru1• CoatJ mpomdl w• delayed once
Qaln Wed!M'41y at a meednl of tbe Fair Board.
Board members told Perfol'm·
.. A111•n11 tM7 .. "t !liil*llll ........ 17 .. Ml • = tbill WW tM ~ ==~:u~ ln &be
ADd memberl aald they hope
aaUoa between tbe Fair
rd and the City or Costa
a can be resolved before
then
Performing Arla ls asking a
4elay unW the lawsuit la aett.led. The city ii suing in an attempt
tp force the Fair Board to sub-
mit Ila muter plan, which in·
C)ludet the amphitheater plans ·
tJ>rougb re1ular city planning
frocedurea.
• Fair Board members contend
ttiat, although the fairgrounds is llUTOUDded by Costa Mesa, it is
.. te property and not subject to
lpcal jurildictlon.
Tbe city I.a currently appealing
•n Otan1e County Superior Court nallDa in the Fair Board's favor. Me.anwb11e, officlala from
both ll'GUll9 are meet1n1 to try
to arrift at an apeement.
Fair Mana1er Ken Pulk said
dtat, If DO solution la found, the
¥1PbltMaur requnt will be takem!e.'Tn: tbe Fair Board's Dec.
,20 .
!
(lntloneBia
l Bikes Price
• ,,,. AIMebtM Preu
.., u clahm It bad found •
IMlyer for 10 ~t of the lra-
iilM OU banned from lb.lpmeot
-&M tJaJt.d Statel, and In·
'.)9 .. lla lllllf'UDdd It WU nil-
molt al it.I oil prte.e an
.,....u~
yan demand ror Joint Arab
diplomatic and economic
reprisals against the United
Stat.es for freerlng Iranian as-
sets in American banks.
Iran appealed to other Moslem
nations for diplomatic help in Its
confrontation with the Uruted
States. But only Libya among
the 20 Arab League delegations
supported such a move. Even
Iraq, one of the most anti·
American Arab nations, re
* * *
versed Its stand and opposed the
Libyan demand.
As the embassy impasse en·
t ered its 12th day , CBS
correspondent Randy Daniels
reported from Tehran that
Abolbaasan Bani Sadr, Iran's
foreign affairs chief, told him in
an interview that "all women
and blacks would be freed very
soon." He did nol say exactly
when this would take place.
Bani Sadr had told a news coo·
* * . *
Farmers Back Block
Of Food to Iran
PARK RIDGE, Ill. (AP>
SaylDg America's farmers
''fed up•• with Iran's ac
qaimt tbe United Stat.ea,
natioa'I 1...-t farm ftrllr-iita
Uou .w.., It ......
wltb tndltioa and will DO loDpr'
oppose the use of food u a
political weapon.
"We must not succwnb to tbe
bl•cllaell tut1ea of lraalan
mlllt-.,'' uJd A1Jea Grat. pr .. lcleat of the 1.2 million·
famU, American Farm Bureau
Ji'ederatioo.
Grant said be bad written to
Preside.at carter t.o pledge the
federation's support for use ot
"any necessary economic and
moral saocUoos. including full
embareo of food commodities"
against Iran. Moslem militants have been
holding about 60 Americans
hostage in the U.S. EmbaMy in
Iran ii.nee Nov. 4, demanding
the United Stat.es turn over the
deposed Shah of Iran to stand
trial for bi.a alleged crimes.
"We're getting quite a lol of
comments from our people out
in the country," Grant said in an
interview. "They're saying, 'Do
wbatever's necessary.• They'd
like to see the administration
take more stiff measures. But
they don't want mllltary inter-
vention ... because that could
cost the l.lves of those people."
Durtn1 the ti-month period
ending Sept. 30, the United
States sold food and animal feed
worth $490 million to Iran and
$452 million worth of American
farm producta the year before.
the nation exports about $32
billion worth of agricultural pro-
ducta &1U1ua.lly.
ID tbl put, the Farm Bureau
"ablolutely oppoeed" tbe uae ol
food JiNdUcta ,_ tatenatioall
poUtJcal reuom. White Houle press secretary
Jody Powell I.a refusing t.o rule
out a .C-::ble cutGft of U.S. food ~-.... IMltta.eldM drew ..,._Idem toda.J &om t'WO
Democrat1c aeoaton. Queltiooed about the poealbW· ty, Powell aald repeatedly
Wedneaday that be would not
diacu.u any choices that Cart.er
may or may not be considering.
Brothel Bans
Iron Studems
MUSTANG , Nev .<AP>
Mus tang Ranch brothel owner
Joe Conforte bu joined the pro-
test against the ta~eover of the
American embassy in Tehran by
barring Iranian students from
his place of business unW the
American hostages are freed.
Conforte posted a sign at the
entrance of the Storey County
brothel east or Reno which aays.
"No more admittance to Iranian
students unW the hostages are
releaaed."
Conforte said he tbougJit it
was "pretty hypocritical" that
persons from a country which
1bool1 prostitutes would
patronbe his brothel.
ference Wednesday that those
who are "innocent," without a
·'connection with the Uruted
States." might be Creed by the
wee kend, Tehran radio re-
ported.
Today. Foreign M 1n 1s lry
s pokesman Ibrahim Mokkala
told The Ai.sociated Press
women and blacks "poss1bly"
would be freed "due to the fact
that Islam has got a lot of
<See IRAN, Page AZ>
l\fesa .Eyes
Ambulance
Bate Hike
Costa Mesana could face a rise
in ambulance rata 1f the City
Council dectdea to adopt a rate
stracture DOW und9r' confidlra.
tJoo.
Al a study se!'ls100 Tuesday.
City Hanager Fred Soraabal aau-.cl that the city adoJll an
ambcll.-oe ordinance repi.8daa
·equlpmeat and lnapeetioo of am·
balances. It already has been adopted by 11 Orange County
dties, be said.
He also suggested the city re-
solve ill standoff with local am-
bulance comp~ies over a rate
increase by adopting the rate
structure used elsewhere in the
county.
City council member.:; have
said they won't grant a rate tn
crease until the companies pro-
duce audited figures for their
operations in Costa Mesa.
The ambulance operators,
who serve a number of cities.
have said they can't break the
figures down that way
''....Phil Gazzo, vice president of
Schaefer's Ambulance Services.
told council members Tuesday
that the county allows max-
imum charges of $60 plus $3 per
mile and is considering a hike to
$70 plu., $4 per male.
Costa Mesa allows $40 and $2
per male. Gazzo said ambulance
companies are losing money an
Costa Mesa. City offlc1al1 and
representatives of ambulance
firms agree that Costa Mesa has
the lowest rates In the county.
.,...,...
Neg,F .. illf
Jennie Mullen of Issaquah. Wash .. holds new fanuly
member Souk Ubon. Her parents, Bob and Lucy Mullen.
have adopted a Laollan family of four, bringing the
fa mily total to 11. They s ay they overcome lhe language
barrier with s miles.
Sex Charges Lead
To Medi-Cal Loss
SACRAMENTO <AP> -An
Oakland psychiatrist accused or
having sex with a pallent dunng
office calls for wtuch be billed
the state has been suspended
from the Medi-Cal program. say
state health officUlls.
The Department of Health
Services said W~ay the m·
definite s uapeos1o n of Or.
Rlchard KomLsaruk took effect
Monday.
approv e d revocation of
Kom1S8ruk's license.
Koousaruk faces seven misde
meanor counts in Contra Costa
County for aUegedJy writing il·
le&al prescriptions for Demerol
and another-drug. Percodao.
ind fall.lne to keep proper pre-
scription records.
Grant said an embar10 on
aalea of aucb producta to Iran
would not affect Amerlcan
farmen "materially" became View Undue? Department spokeswoman
Beverly Powell aald Medi.Cal
paid Komisarult $3.099 for 99
sessions in 1975-18 with an UD·
ldent.ifted female patient .
Kom&aaruk could not be
reached for comment. But his al·
torney, Tbomu Meyer, said bis
client den1ed the accusations and
would appeal both the license re-
voc alion and Medi-Cal s us-
pension.
Mesa Woman
Hit, Robbed
InSC Plaza
,
Beauty Pop8 Out, of Suit Komiaaruk said the leulona
lasted 50 minutes. The depart-
ment said they luted 30 mlnutes
or leas, and that many of tbem
involved aex.
f1
BBC estimated 300 million
pel"IOOI around the world would
ban watebed tbe broadeut. Ma. Powell aaid the woman
stopped seein& Komiaarult in
September ms and latAJr flied •
complal.nt aaainst him.
Meanwhile, the cblef in· panel al Judi•· The •bow COltl vesti1at.or fort.be state Board ot
Sl.05 m.lllJon to 1ta1e and Ucbtl Medical Quality A11ura1ace,
coat up to '105. Vern Leeper aaid the board bas The winner retina for one .., •
The '70 eat.ranta wW J>arade in
national dreu, evenin1 d.reas
and then awtm lulta before a
year, set.t a t10,aoo prize ud
can exp.ct to eun another uos.ooo •n mod•lln• .-nd CM c~ ~ appearaacea.
Tbe fav~ thl• Um• are
Brtt.llh entry Carolyn S.wud. lJa:sallr ·l:J!....t
18, a blu•·•Yed blonde &om t3e
Devon. Miu Bermuda. 21·19U'· old Oma Swaluon. who flDllhid
NCODd tJlll fHr 1D tbe JllJla
Unlvene paa .. at and Mlal Hoa·
duru. Olna Marta Weidner, ia.
Th• U.S. entry II br:unittte
Carter WU1on, a New York
model from th• Shenandoah
Valley lD Vlnd.ala.
ODly·om American b won
11 .. Wortd ttnee lt Hin.I ID
1161-=Wallaff ID Im, oaee • al .... ar .nmmr . Her ret.an,... ,...,., * or1utaer1 later
i\rt~ W « UMI tme;
Coast
Weai•er
Overnltbt and morning
fog likely wltb akies
beeomlnl fair Prtday af-
ternoon. Daya cooler.
Low• tont1bt 45 at tbe beacba and 52 inland,
wlth bllhs Friday of 64
alon1 the cout and 72 in-
land.
IN81RT881'Y
Ba4 we-/or CoU/onda
1 A11g111• ,,..., A Houto"
I pa,., nporh tkt .,.,
..,,.NolaR It.-tOUl ftfn
•-ortlr 9"tPa 1 tlw . Ho.,to11 Auroa . .,, Po(itl' Bl. .....
..
UCI Students Get
FirSt RV Park
Fire's Out,
So Legion
Gets Busy BJ DAVID KtJ'l'SJIANN ...............
UC lrftle atudenta 8000 wW
be •OYbfc into what offldals
describe a the fin& recNllUGD
veblcle park on a unlvenlty
campus.
MOit ol the 88 students who
will Uve in the new campus de-
velopment will move there this
•eekend with their trailers,
,,...P-.eAJ
IRAN •••
respect for women and due to
the fact we consider black.a to be
oppressed people."
The State Departm_ent says six
or seven American women and
one black U.S. Marine are a mong the 62 Americans. It
was not clear whether Bani
Sadr, in referring to "black.a,"
also may have meant the 36 non-
Am erlcan hostages, most of
whom are dark -skinned
Pakiltani and Indian employees
of the em busy.
But Tehran radio quoted the
embassy militant.a as saying.
"No. Sonwddq like UU. will not E;S!J:&$
menta as broade::rby Tebrah
tadio and televtsiOJl or state-
ments we iuue during embusy
press conferences.
"We denounce any negotia-
tions concerning the hostages'
release before the United States
extradites the deposed shah:
''We remind government of-
ficials to pay attention to in-
ternal problems connected with
the people, instead of ..Degoliat-
ing abroad and paying attention
to international public oplnlon.
"Our action stems frorp the
will of the people an4 the
leadeubtp of Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini without
anyone tellini ua wbat te do."
In another development, mW·
\ants aleaed thtee NBC-TV
newsmen at gunpoint and held
them for ~hours at the U.S.
J:mb&uy releuin• tbem,
NBC reported. Tbe network aald
the nen crew apparentU wu ~etatned became it bad ft1med ~cen• from a nearby rooftop ol
mtlltama placiq aandbep on the embeuy roOf, in ,,.,....t
preparation to defend aaalnst
!aDJ attack.
• In another development the
United St.tea cm We4Detday ~locked Iran'• attempt to ar-xat•n tt before tbe U.N. Seeurlt.J
Coouncll.
"We'N aolna to wort actively
lo prevem a dlacuolon bY the SecurltJ Councll untlf the
hoata,.. are releaaed," state
;l>epartment • tesman Hod-~ c:a.ur
c
DAI LY PILOT
vus u4 campen. Tbe park la
located on Pbya1cal Science.
Road at the western C01'Del' ol tbecampm.
A acbool apokesman aaid the
$400,000 facility will offer 80
recreatklnal vehicfe apacee for
full-time UCI atudenta. Each
apace will have electrical,
water, eewer and telepllooe COD·
nectioaa.
Rent will be '70 a month.
The recreation vehicle park ll
one of three projects that have
been under way on the Orange
County campus aimed at aJ.
leviatlng a shortage of on-
campua housing space. A 200-
unit apartment complex is under
construction between the
Medical Sciences complex and
biological sciences building.
Construction on this $8.6 million
projcect should be completed by June 1980.
UC Regents also recenUy or-
dered preliminary drawings for
constructton of a $16 million
housing project for married and
graduate students. Those 300,
two-bedroom unlts are
scheduled for completion in March 1982.
Tbe new recreatio1' vehicle
park near Califomla Annue will
be atudmt l"llllt Nboal tftlcla.ls aatd.
Tbe faeillb' .... ~ ~
another oa~ampaa bouaiq area
known as Irvine Meadows, a
13-space trailer park occupied
by students since 1973.
The Meadows otrered po elec-l r i cal hookups and only
basic services for water and
sanitation, officials said. Rent
was $10 a month with more than
100 students on a waiting list for
vacancies.
Already there ls a waiting list
of 15 students for the new
recreation vehicle park.
Overall, the unlverait1 baa
facilities to house about 1,550 un-
deraraduate students and a little
more than 1,000 sraduate and
married students on campus.
About 1,800 studen.ts are
placed on waitlna liats for oo-
campua bouaina each fall.
CJ.oice in China
PEKING <AP> -More than
300,000 Peld.na reaidenta voted
today ID the tfrat major election
in Cldna in 25 yean.
Members of American Legion
Poat 291 are making plans to re-
build and remodel their ball that
burned early Tuesday mornin&
in Newport Beach. •·our present plans are to
restore the bulldina u it was,"
Don Donaldson, president ol the
lealon board, aald today. "We
have been to wo~ sbape."
The ftre destroyed most of tbe
roof of the 7,500-aquare-foot
building and was responsible for
heavy damage to the interior.
Fire officials, today. set tbe
damage estimate at $25,000 to
contents, $380,000 to the struc-
ture.
Donalc~on said there is suffi-
cient insurance to cover the fire
damage but said reconstruction
cost cannot be determined until
city officials can decide what
portions of the building can be
left standing.
The fare occurred at 2:30 a.m.
Wednesday, apparenUy ignited
by a floor furnace that bad been
installed when the building was
constructed by volunteer legion
members just after World War
II.
The building at 215 1Stb St.,
WU offtdalb' dedicated in 1852. Plr,men tbeorJH tbat tbe
faraaee maUanotloned and sparb tptted tbe floor area
around the furnace floor outlet
and spread to the legs of a
nearby piano collapstng It on top
of the furnace, officials said t.o-
day.
This touched off a portable bar
and the blaze spread to stage
curtains.
Officials still bad not learned
why the furnace bad been left
on.
There had been a weekly jam
se11ion and barbecue in the
building Sunday night but no
events bad been held Monday or
Tuesday eveninf:. December s the busiest
month for activities at the ball.
Donaldson said the leaion fiaur• to lose $1,000 monthly
from rent.ala unW rebulldlnc ii
completed in six to eiaht
months.
A remodeHna project that tn-
cluded a dropped ceWna iD the
audltorium bad been completed
only a few moat.ha a10.
The leaioa will continue to
meet and bold wbat functions It
can in the ori1inal bulldinr
opened 50 years aao at 9th Street
and Bay, Dooaldsoa aaid.
·Republicans Target ...
Mangers, Miller
Tbe conquest of two state M-
sembly poets and the UD.Hatiq
of Supervisor Edlaon MWer are
the top obJeettv• of the Orqe
County Republican part)' 1n um.
Tbat word came Wed.Daday
from Mn. Lota Lundberst the
GOP'• COUDt.7 chairman, m a IPMdl before the BaQIPa Bay Repalabean Women, P.._ated. Kn. ,_,,_,, aayi_BI ''tMN
la no NlllOD for ua nOt to bave
the a111mbl)t aeats," added tbat
R@ub&leam are pledaacl to aa uan.-eff..t" to win Ute .....
now Miil by Democratt Demda
llaq .. ol Runt;luto6 Beacb
and Cbet Wr., of OU... Grote.
The GOP alao la 1otq after
tbe CODIHHloaal Hat of
Democrat Jel'f'1 PatttnoD ~
Santa Ana• lbe -.Jd.
Jin. 1Aec1_,, ID her •PMcla. d.ld no& name 8111 Republltu
eand.lda* for tbOM ,_.. •
OftklaJj It eoumy ... ~ .............. ta '°
....... the ......
A11embl7maa Br•e• N•tade.~.~wtll ... llllllr'I lllOt Ga tM comttJ Boan of 8•p.rvtaor1, Jira.
Lad .. Aid. '-rlwn 11 DO "1 we an 1o1a1 to Mt Mlllet _,ID dee,•• u. u.14.
• 1
Father of Dio nne
Quiniuplets DieS
r
N01lm BAY, Ontario (AP) -
Oliva Dionne, 16, father of the
Dionne quintuplets, died today
at bis home in Corbell near
North Bay.
Family members said OkJane
was not feeliol well lut nttbt
but bad not been lD bad health.
He bast been Uviq with bis wtfe,
Elzire. 70, In their modest
bungalow near the farmhouse
where tbe girls were bom•by the
light of kerosene lamps.
Forty-five years ago. in the
libertarians
Sue Three
In Huntington
87 FBEDEIUCK SCBOE•EBL Ol•Dlfff~ .....
Three Huntingtoo Beach men
were amona peraona sued
Wednwiq bJ tbe w.n.rtan PU17~Ce!llonda.wtlltla.,._ tbe term. woitir1 eommttild
for1ery and fraud durtu a Am·
mer Yoterrecistntlcadrf ve.
Accordlna to Ubertartan Par-
ty officlala, the worken sub-
mitted boeus voter registration
cards that ultimately were re·
jected by the Orange County
Registrar of Voters office.
NaQJed as defendants in tbe
$100,000 damage lawsuit filed ln
Superior Court are Frank
Tomeslk, 19, Kurt Loomis, 18,
and Greg Hale, 19, au of Hunt-
ing ton Beach, and Michael
Hanley, 28, ofLoq Beacb.
Accorcliaa to a party offtdal,
the four wen11 amoaa mon than
200 YOUlll people hired d\IJ'lq an
tnten.aive campatan to alp up
voters for the Libertarian Party.
Workers were paid on a per
reflltratioo basis, with boauaee
rranted for hllb performen.
Tbe number of confirmed
bopa l'eliltratlona DOW exceeds
300 and the flture ll expeded to
climb. 'l'be bop rellatratiom
are under 1.ovesU1aUoa by tbe
Re1iatrar of Voten and the
Oran1e Count1 Dlatrlct At· torney'a oftlce.
middle of tbe DeDreuJoo, the
birth ol tlve ldeatfcal slaten lD
the .farmhouse made . new1
around the world. ,
Tbe May 28, 1934 birtha
touched off a maalve cuno.atr
blitz that turned their s1ee1>1
hamlet into a dtcua filled db
thrones wanting to see the babies. --
The attending doctor. Allan
Dafoe, basked in the Umeli&bt as
the girls grew and their pictures
were on the covers of maearlnes everywhere
But the shy Oliva Dionne at
first shunned attention and
friends sa.ld he was shaken and
confused by the attending
publicity crush that eventually
caused the daugbters to leave
home for good.
He and his wife were billed u
"The World's Mos t Famous
Parents," and appeared oo a
vaudeville show, deriviac some
money for their lack ol privacy.
The surviving daughters -
Cecile, Yvonne and A.nnetie -
lln near llontreal. Emille died at ap 11 ffdla _,_
location du.rt.n. u epUepllc
seizure and Maile died ln J.l'IO,
apparently ol a blood clot lD tbe brain.
During the 1930s, five million
people traveled to Nortbem ()n.
Lano to watch the five ldenUcaJ-
ly dressed gtrls play in a spedal
compound called Qu1nUand, out-
side a nursery to wbicb their
parents had a lmost no access.
The five sisters separated
from their parents permanently
in 1952 and the only contact
between them bad been the
Cbristmu card.I they exchanged
annu.u,.
··But tb1I la very, •ery, very
formal," Germain Allard. An·
nett.e's former bus~lo said in
1971. · '1'bent ll no sue at
all."
Diplomacy Gaim
LONDON <AP> -The Pope'1 penoaal envoy bl London ll be-
int llYeD dlp&om.attc rllbts u • firat step toward eatablla.biq
full diplomatic relatloaa
bet ween Britain and tbe
Vatican, tbe 'l1DMI rel)OIUd.
LONDON <AP>-&r~
8luat, ID emJMOt 81Wtb art lliltortu wllo ad"'4td q-.
D.Ubilell u Uil ..... fatW -tM royal~~. DaJadna;
"u a •» b:a World War ·o tor . the So.vlet UetonL..Priml
llhll1Ur Mar1aret Taatcher
Mid todaJ. Re WW 1111 stripped of btl bf ....
11 "· Tbatcber Aid m-. n, conftlled b:a 1118' to pa111D1 ID· formataoa resuJarl7 to tM So.
vt.U wblD ..... a ..... ol
BtltalD'• wartime Hcurtt1
Mr'riee, but to MeW9 Ida OOD• f...-be .... liYm ••ll'llMll&X from ,.....:ntloD. ' •
SbeNklll•--~' ~ ed in Jt5l .,.. two top
diplomata, Gu1 Buri ... Donald~-. defected to ..
Soviet Unioa after aentna ID tbii
Britiab Emt...1 iD WuMnlton.
-~
Tbe Bur«iea1-Macleaa aff.ur wu Britaio'1 wont IPf ......
daJ. It WU followed illla9D IW
anoU... atcrm wbeo tlleli' liJl,. llOCia'e Pbllby, a1lo def• ed to .. He .... tonner
member ol the security aervtce
wbo also worked ln u,,
WaahJngt.oo ~mbu1y and wae
tbe DOt.orioul ''tbl.rd mln '' who tined of( Burpa and ll•cteaD
that 1f)ey were about to be d-
poaect becauae ol security lea.ks · ·
Mn. Thatcher aald Blunt at(.
silted Bursea and Maclean to
set away to the Soviet Unloa.
Jn a ntft announcement after
Mr1. Tbatcber'a dllclosur"',
Buekinlbam Palace said. Blunt
would be •tripped of tbe
lmJ1htbood be wu awarded bl
1151._ fie wu surveyor of tbe
royal art collection to Kine
Georie VI and to Geor1e'a daughter, Eli.ubetb, from 1945
to 1972.
The s ubject WH raised an
Parliament followtni publica-..
"' tion of a book. "The Climate of
Treason," by Andrew--Boyle,
which speculates about fourth
and fifth men in the Burgess-
M ac!ean-Philby case.
Burgess died •n 1963, but
Maclean and Philby are
beheved still to be living in the
Soviet Union.
Blunt wu a tutor at ~
bridge UnJveraity when Bw-eesa
was a student there, and later
was a director or London's
Courtauld lmeb.ute of Art and tr:•· or ol ~of an •the ... ~, ...
441raniam
Ordered Out
ST. PAUL, Minn. CAP>
-The Immigration and
Naturalization Service bu
ordered « Iranians in
M ianeeota, North Dakota
and South Dakota to leave
the United States within 30
daya or face le1aJ acUoa.
Tbe Iranians are on
what tbe INS calla "volun-
tary departure status,"
Gerald Co)'fe, diatrtct INS
director ln St. Paul, aaid
Wedne.day.
.. Moat of them are
former atudeots wbo, for
one realOQ or aaotber,
terminated their atudent
at.atu.a and bave asreed to
leave without our t.akhl•
any actm qainat ~
Coyle aa1d.
Call us for
all your
shopping
needs
DLC.7 C UIS INART reg. 2'e6:Qa
THECOOI SHOTreg.1:00
(Demonltndton .-y t. 12...f)
THI MAGIC MOP reg. ~
HEMCICE~S IC~IYES
•' ,
'
• }
..
·LODI Beacla, c ... rtto.
aad aNu of Ora•1• Couet1. Hid AQKD itepca&y dUef execuUve Glftcer J&IDll Blrakoa. He Nkl tbt pcMDt and
putrid Odor WU prob-
ab)J cau1ect by aour
1ues l'elea~ from a
refinery valve.
il1t• ,.....estefl
ONTARIO <AP> -
Medean·American ac-
tlYl&ta here. lneenaed at the allepcl role local
police plQed in a raid,
are &.breatmlD.I to atqe proleat marcbea and
tab lep1 actloo to halt
••1weep1 .. of local LaUoo
nel&bborboods by the
U.S. Border Patrol.
.. We'll ao oo a hUD1er
strike if we have to,"
aald D . Armando
Navarro of San
Bernardino.
..... a..Sftl
LOS ANGELES <AP)
-The county
Transportatlon Com-
mia1Joa baa dedded on a
Fairfax Avenue route
for a planned $2 billion
subway system. .
The route, chosen
Wednesday over
alternative routes along
Vermont and La Brea,
would begin in
downtown Los Angeles
and bead west under
Wilshire Boulevard and
Qorth along Fairfax to
Nortl! Hollywood.
"-•••Arredn
Elabt big U.S. tunaboats, captured by Peruvian gun-
boats Monday, ha Ye been freed after payment of
$365,282 for licenses. Julius Zolezzi of San Die10 point-
ing to location of seizure inside Peru's JOO.mile 'flshlng
rights area, said licenses are good for 100 days. His
boat, Jeannine, valued at $8 million, was among those
set free.
Mortga:ge Rates
Dropping Swiftly
LOS ANGELES (AP> -
Prospective home buyers balk-
ing at high mortgage rates or
•unable to meet monthly payments bave cut down on bor·
rowing, forcing some of
California's largest savinp and
loan institutions to drop their mortgage rates.
Among the big lenders making
across-the-board reductions
Wednesday were Great Western
Savings & Loan Association in
Beverly Hilla, ranked second na-
tionally in savings, and Glendale
Federal Savings & Loan As-
soc la lion, ranked fifth na
lionally.
~oth institutions dropped ~r
pnme mortgage rates to 13 per·
cent.
Lenders' rates are now often
well below the 14 percent level
widely predicted to become1 the
norm following the Federal
Re1erve Board'• credit·
tithteolng moves Oct. 6.
Home Savings A Loan As·
soclatioo of Los Aqeles recent-
ly dropped ltl rate to 12~ per-
cent. and Imperial Savinp Ii
Loan Asaoclatioa ol San Diego
cut ltl rate Tuesday from 14 per·
cent to 13~ percent.
"It 'a Propoaitlon 2, the
slowdown ln the real estate
market and the general lack ol
loan activity that have caused
interest ·ra\elJ to drop already.''
said J a.mes F.dmoDda Jr., presi-
dent of the Californla Mortgage
Bankers Association.
Propoaltton 2 made out-of.
state loan money available by
lifting the 10 percent state usury
ceiling and freeing mortgage
bankers to charge current
market raws.
Wo1nen Pilots Take Off BERKELEY CAP) -
One man ~as arrested
Wednelday after be at tem&ted to use a pickax Jn [o Be b 0a• R
Cl
Ali Says l~an
Refused Off er
LOI ANOSLU <A'.P> -ormer bnvywel&bt boJdnt ..,._ MUbammed Abu.a &.DCllcated U...
II DO duilee be will plar a role lD u1otlaUol for
Amertaul ....... lD Ttuan. 8Dd auaat.M tbal tbe • Uaited ..._,._..UM aab and Ida money to Iran.
All, wbo announced ta.rtMr that be'd offend
m1elf tn ex~ for tbe eo Americans belnl beJd
......... at 1be U.S. tmba111 in Tehran, Hld Wednes·
day that bll request~..-tumtd doWn. AU, a llmllm, would not accept him i.n
trade fOI' tbe boatal auae "l'm a hero there;
tbe1're lllY ~.~• • · He would not aay, however, wbm be bad ma
tbe propolll nor wblcb lran1an offlclala turned it
dDwn. Alked if be ml&ht be penn.lUed lnto Iran to speak
wttb le8d9r Ayatollah Khomeini about tbe bosta&es.
All answered: "I don't know. I doo't think so. They
want tbe Shl.h and we've said we're not going to give
him totbem." The 37-year.old retlred cham~d be tbouabt
the U.S. lbould send aU ot Shah Mob.8mmed llesa
Pahlavi'• money back to Iran, tbeJJ should send the
Sbab hlrnsett ba "when be aeta well and able."
"We are bol a tbler that they want back in
tbeir country," Alls ·d.
Rut when asked reeUy i! be tbou&bl the U.S. was
making a mistake b not returnlng the Sbab to Iran
Ali replied: "I'll sa ·no comment' to that. All thb
stuff is above me~It' between countries." The Shah is hos itallzed in New York, where be
is recuperating f a gall bladder operation and
al.lo 1a betngtrea for lymphatic cancer. ~
Iranian stud ts who seized the U.S. embassy in
Tehran Nov. 4 have said they will release the
boltages when the Shah and the fortune he amassed
during his rule is returned to their country.
Three Unhurt
In Plane Crash
CORONA (AP) -A twin-engine plane
crubed into the side of Prado Basin, but the pilot and
two passengers walked away from the wreck with on-
ly minor iajuries, authorities said. Ronald Williams of Las Vegas, Nev .. the 28·year·
old pilot-owner of the plane, Dale H. Rodenbeck. 56.
ol La Habra and bis 25-year-old son, Roger Roden-
beek, who la stationed at Nellis Alr Force Base near
Las Vepa, walked unaided lnto the emergency room ~~f~rooa Community Hospital Wednesday. a nursing
~~rvisor sald. She said the three were released a few hours
later with only minor lacerations and abrasions.
Riverside County Fire Department spokesman
Tom Tilda1e said the plane craabed at about 12:30
p.m . on tbe eut aide of Prado Buin aoon alter taking
off from nearby Corona Airport.
The plane appeared to have engine trouble dur·
Ing its descent, according to one witness, who said
the plane bit a fence but craabed upright.
: .,~s;r~.~otpn:::. ng ac • J& ace ~-.tbe UDivenlty of LONG BEACH (AP) -Tbe f1rat .. What we bope lt 'wm help ac-~=· ca'!1pua, all·women air race to La Pu. Baja eomplilblltbatmbnoftbelDfarmal
The lnddent whlcb California, llmco &ot off tbe cr'OUDd alratrtpa ID Baja will be ecr81PDe4 fClr ............. --_: __ _._ today as 29 pllota vied for a to&a1 of commerdal a1l'Unes In t!le Mure .. -~-..,__ .... -ooo'---"'-·--"'e--•d. ' Of th• pltcbed battle& • -· UI .._. ... -. ltU ... over the park a decade Lt. Gov. Mike Curb gave tbe start-Mexican President Joae Lope&
ago, bad been brewing Ing slgnal for the private airplanes to Portillo was to greet the fliers at tbe
for several days since take off from Long Beach Airport in finish line lD La Paz, where an
the acboot aald it would the first leg of the 848-mile race awards banquet will be held Satur-
start charging so cents sponsored by tbe Commission of the day nlgbt.
to part tn the lot about Callfornid. In Mexicali, the governor of Baja
three blocks from cam-Curb chairs the commission, which North planned to greet the contes-
pus. Since 1972 tbe lot was establlshecl'to improve relations tants.
has been free between Califomla and Mexico.
,_ c..ftded The race ls not Q:_pected to end un-Charges :Dropped
til Friday afternoon. -..Stopc)v~ for FRESNO (AP) -An refueling and judging cbeckof(s are OAKLAND (AP) -Tre1pas1
8AMF0RDS
SEAFOOD
AND HICIORY SMOKED PRODUCTS
lw4 I I a'"',,.... .................. 99c -
Sta'-· ........................... 2.59 ..
,.,... IMUR lfJ IF • • ••••••• •• ••••••• 1.89 ..
m.11 _..,.Oysters · • • • • • • • • • • ..... 29c -
S•DllM ..... T-................ 75c.,..
(Unt 3 .... per~ L-.. "'°' Lets .................. 3.19 .... r----COUPOM •---·.,
I s 1.00 Off~-:.... I I IAll 1-9119 or POU .. s I I or 5MOUD CHICDM I °"" ___ .......,_.,........
L. 1--IO tl1't .. -----------2• ... Lala••"•· ... ., .... 1dt
673-2794
argument over who scheduled in Mexicali, Bahia cl.e Los charges were dropped a1ainat six would pump gasoline Angeles and Loreto people arrested fn July in the
flnt that reft one man Alameda County sapervbon' cham· dead bu resulted in a Commission spokeswoman Alma hen, on ccncUdon that each performs
l'l-year ptlaoo sentence Gonsalez said the purpose of the race 10 boors of unpaid wlunteer wort.
for another. la "to promote tourism and tbe ac Tbe m protested tbe l\ipei tbkn'
· SllllffilUOBr
v -clearawau PblWp J. Leanoe, 22, ceuibility to aeneral aviation cutback of IDODe1 for community
wu amtenced Wedoes-travelers" of tbe 8-ja peninMla. service orsntzaUnm.
day on bis coDvtctlon for ------::-----:---:-~~-"'.""'""----------.I
second•sree murder Come 119! jewelry designer Pat Tseng and
in tbe ahootin1 ol Ilario 188 her collection of fine Burmese jade
Dean Lopes. 21, who was • I · South "--killed June 9 at a cooven-J8W8 ry m ~' Plaza on Friday and
ience market after the Saturday, November 18 and 17.
men pulled up at the 1u
pump at the aame time,
witDalee Mid.
Portions
Of BOdies
tJneovered
2/3off
A remarkable opportunity I
Selections from our 1979
swimwear collections at major
savings off origlnel prices.
Be the first to arrive!
South Coast Plaza.
Active Sportswear
I
I ,
.
ter.lal.P!!fi~e .......... __ ... __ .... ~A~~N-~_,~_.'~-' .......... ~
o Resol¥e
e?r~ .~~!!!~n1!.~,1! most
s*ious needs along the Orange Coast for many years.
In Costa Mesa. ~round was broken recently for a
1 ·unit project as part of the city's downtown redevelop·
ment. About 800 applications were received for the units.
One city group that is trying to help is St. John the
Divine Egiscopal Church.
· The Church property, on about two acres at Orange
Avenue and East Bay Street, includes a sanctuary build·
ing and an overly large lawn.
The church is proposing to rebuild the sanctuary and
a<ld 36 senior citizen housing units. Some federal rent
s-.bsidies will be available.
In a time when the rising cost of housing is hitting
st!'niors on fixed income very painfully, the need for such
ul\its is bound to continue and increase.
It would be difficult to think of a better use for the
church land than helping these longtime productive
members of society who now find themselves victimized
by runaway inflation and interest rates.
The city should be attentive to their needs when it
considers the zoning necessary for construction of the
high-density development
When you're responsible for planning decisions,
sometimes you have to get down to the nltty ~tty. .
, And that's just what some Costa Mesa City Council
members have done, they told a condominium developer
last week.
He was requesting a variance from a city require·
ment that double garage doors be 18 feet wide, saying
most cities in the county accept 16-foot doors.
Councilman Donn Hall said he and some fell ow coun·
cil members took a practical look at the matter.
They went around town measuring garage doors.
Sure enough, some of the old ones measured 16 feet.
And in most cases, the council members found one
of two things, Hall said. Either a~ object across f~m th_e
garage was nicked where a dnver had banged. into it
while trying to get ,far enough away to maneuver into the
garage, or the sides of the garage were dinged where
cars had run into them.
The variance was denied.
It was a ~ood example of dealing with a practical
matterinapracticalway.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this pa~ are those of their authors and
at11sts Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 .
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321
·Boyd/Food & l)rink .
ByL.M. BOYD
SUU one more thing you c~ do to while away tbe
U~e at stoplights la count the
plaota tbat furnish both food and drink. 1.Jke the COCODl,rt.. Al\d erain. And lf1lpe. And
moat intril\linal~. the Mex· :to ma1uey otherwise
WD u the Cenba'y lant. I
a y most intrl1ufn1ly. ~·me tbe mapey not only ••PU• tbe tequila but the cttet"plllar tbat oon·
14Pamllh dri.Dken eat with
it
rd Woclcal ctream1 a.re
all bed. 8cCOntlnC to tbe ~.:ne,m.
,our mind ii tat1.Da •
.... nmt. .._ JOIU'. dreams a91 . ~anlsed wt lollcal,
your mind is still working,
they say.
' Can you name the only
Southeast Asian country
never ruled by a foreign
po.,..er? Say Thailand.
Q. Do we have a national
flower?
A1 No, but several have
be~n nominated . The
mal'~lold, tbe cbrysao·
th.emum, and that most
widespread one of all, the
cost-of·llving rose.
Tests abow a good prt~ can deliver a jab
about ftve tlmet fatter tban a
• ratUemake can strike. .
A few years 110, 6 Kamu Ctty, MO., *Iman named Al
Colemaa waa watcblDI tit~,.._ be beard an
"" ·-...,. to • ll'CllQP of d•••••lratora as
0 era--.a." It was l:IO
•••• ·~ ..... .,,...., fOI' • ........ ..,cooaraa• .,, .. of .... eu..u. the
Rlwal lbllilladurllla Co. Of
COWM, of eoun.. Se wrotAt
dOWD "Crock· Pot... Tb• trleb tnirdl IWM ttUdl.
••ne WlilllllDltOD tnnuence
Dlnict.oi'J!! ~·lildfcatei tM lob' byltta iD ct.. NaUon'• capital
outaamber lM l••l•latora
tbete bJ. to ...
A Mmority View Of Education
lla1be, I ... I cout.ry
Cttl nm.I far'UMI' *»n U. tooky ro1d1 of npnaUaa,
t-.rou11t blU•l••I ••4 •f· flrmattve •!lloo pro1•••• urnd_bl' bl11tl•1 bean Ii...,. ani bUdlull
of 1trld.at1
olalilaln1 to ,.,, ......
etlaDlO m ortil•. lt
11tould ~on· alder tlu
view• of an
et.bnlc mlnori
ty penon who
baa achieved
1reat success without beodll ot
IUC h 1pecial at tent.loo.
Thls la no tesa a person than
catttorn1a'1own U.S. Senators. I.
Hayakawa.-Of Japanese deseeot,
Hayakawa rose to become a na-
Mailbox
BUT BAY AKA WA rilOf'OUlly
opposes blllncual and af·
firmative acUoo prosram.a at
.,.,.,. opportunity. 8S"aklna
befon tbe Smale ln oppo1WOD
to an ameadmtnl permlttliac
1overmneatal a1encln to «ltf-Uaue p...-1urtn1 aehoolt nl
bub•• that receive fedenl
fuad1 lnto quota.\ 111tema.
Havakawa aalid blunu1: --;rl m,.af am f member d a m~~~ran . I b••• ••· pe my 1ban of radal
dllerimlutioD. But, ne•ertbe· a.. ........... I bave acbiewd.
I b••• acbJe•ed not because
anyooe save me spec:lal con·
1ldentlon became 1 belonced to a miDorttJ race. I pt Into lebool
oa my own damn tA&nu aDd I
think ( jo(ned thi.I dlaUnl\dlbed
body on my own tenm too."
Relatloc bow the quota 1yatem
bad destroyed the lAtesritJ ol
the lnltitutioo while he wu at
S.P. State, Hayakawa said:
"I h••• ... a tb•H pro·
f euon clonlDi aJ'Cllmd biic•• the)' did DOt bow tbe1r _..., ..
Dl•tt«. I haff Meo I.be me... peten~· wltb b9l"tlly a otaUa ade edueaUoa P'Wal more more bolUl4i u dM7 IDU04 tbemaelvea ~ bw tb•I r lntell•ctual au_perlor1.
finally ~ a reawmee
a1atut the whole ..,.i.em for
putttna them into a dtu.atioa
wlMre they could not ~ t.bllr'
ownWetjbt.
•'Tbie wont thine you can do to
mlDortties ls to coodncend to
tbem aDd UJ. 'you are blac:S. therefore you are Qot very
bri&bt and we have to pve JO'I a
special education pro1ram. •
Thia whole system of special ex-
emptions, quotaa, cuidellnes,
tametables and so on ls an imu1t
to mmority races. That is why I
reject al lo lta totality "
"LET US maintain the aan-
d a rd requirements of ad·
mlas1ons for universities,
graduate schools, medical
schools and other professional
acbools, based on intellectual
~ualifications Let us have the
same kind of requirement in
every profession, trade and
every job Let us stick together
and· we who are not white will
prove we are JUSt as good as you
are every damn time "
Despite Hayakawa's spirited
pleading to eliminate govern·
ment pressures for such pro.
grams, the majority or the
Senate includang California's
other Senator, Alan Cranston.
voted wtth Senator Barch Bayb
an favor of such government &n·
tervenuon. even though Bayh
admitted ·· 1 am concerned
about the arbitrary impact of
some quota systems I am fully
dware of the problems that are
c reated by quotas We have
made d lot of mistakes an our ef
forts to pursue ~ualtty ·
Fair Play and Reason Can Be Misplaced
To the Editor:
The Uruted States hostages in
I ran deserved much more·
prompt and vigorous response
than endless diacussion and
oeeotiaUoo unsupported by ac·
tion. Tbe United States .. DOt tbe
only country which can be ''vie·
Umlzed'' by hotheaded and lm·
mature students or other
eroups. to the point where lives
and property are Jeopardized -
with or without the sanction of
their govemmeota.
The United Stat.ea and every
other developed and clviliud na-
tion could have and should have
closed their embassies and pro-
test such actions on behalf of all
nations. This should be in first
position as immediate reaction
and response to such universally
dangerous and erratic behavior
as holding hostages like bandits
and kidnappers do. •
The sheer frustration and
helplessness of the United States
under such circumstances
makes us the tar1et for many
more such "incidents" -with
many countries enjoying our
predicament while others wail
for us lo ask for their coopera·
tton and support by malcbi.ni
our own countermeasures.
IF SUCH diplomatic strength
doesn't gain the release or the
hostages by soch pressures, then
increased pressures must be
broupt to bear without further
delays or negotiations, such as
immediate suspension of Iranian
cmbassles/coosulatea lo all
civilized countries -beginning
witb the United states. Another
heavy ~reasure potnt for prompt
action would be to. suspend all
Iranian students from their
classes and possibly bold them
for suspicion of collaboration on
a detention basla t.o restrict their
guest prlvileaea during such ln·
stances.
Admittedly some of these
measures are unfair to lnnoceot
lfaniam, but bow fair la it for a
1reat oat.loo to be bumbled and
humiliated by pipsqueak stu·
den~ and coatused leadenb!p?
Falr play and reaaonability
1ta.ndarda abould be reserved for
those wbo live and function b)'
tbe aame coneepta! ~ "' .... ARTHUR WEISS~
F ... ri118l•e•••I
To the Editor:
Your Nov. e .. Smo1 Cheek fa.
aue Hurta'' wu an amulnl ai'U·
ele to l'Md. It lbowed &be .,mcne,: . u ...... ot ,.,..nunent •••IN*
1overn.mmt. wttb QC) reaard tor
the WOl'tb' of tbt DJlD U..1 ....
proPotln•. It afso 1bow1 UMt
power ot tbe federal 1o~emment over i.bl ltatel and the 1tate•1
over the peopa.. And lt ii all due
to tbt moDeY the federal covern-
• ment ta• from the people that
tb•Y bold tht 1tate1, bot~ ..
with. And tbt .Uta bold \be
J*n'lt ~· wttb.
'
The mandate for annual auto
inspect.loo will waste more fuel.
more wortrinc hours and coet
more money. It wlll al.so caUM
more pollutioo from can d.rivin&
to tbe impec:tioa. waltiq lD liDell
and reba'1dDC to tbelr place ot
business. n baa bureaucrac1
piUed qalmt bareaueneJ for
tbef r petty Jealounee of power.
It is time state leSltlaton pat
tbelr foot down on federal
blackmail. And it ls lime tbe
federal pemment stop colleet·
inc the money. that they bold tbe
stat.ea bostace with.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Frte.6 ile1'e•lftl
To the FAltor: It seems tbat everyday we
read of another traiedy. Rape,
murder, violence-fOU name lt.
We say to ounelvqs, bow sad
and then tum tbe pace. Un·
fortunately, there , ls alway•
someone who can't tttm the pace.
A mother, father, brotben, sia·
ten and more. Well, our tum
came and we couldn't turn the
pa1e when our 17 ·year-old
dau1bter. the baby of the fa.mi·
ly, was brutally mw:ctered.
It la truly sad that ll takes
something like this to make one
r ealize bow many wonderful
friends one bu. The respeet
shown for Debbie and our family
and the support and ualatance
of so many people bu been lnll)'
overwbelmina. Our moat sincere thanks to each and every one for
their kiDdneM and belp. Special
thanks to the Costa Mesa l>olice
Department, the Costa Mesa
Police Aaaociatioo who put up
$1 ,000 reward, the Bell
Broadway Mortuary, and the
media lndudlnl in particular,
tbe Sutton newspaper l?OUP MM>
offered a ~.OOI reward.
JORN• 'PAMELA SENIOR
•
• ...... w
To tbe Edlto~; tu a cooeerned cltbea and
reside.at ot the Southlan4, I am
committed to do what l can to
eliminate waste lD our state. To
start with. pluM JolD me lD \11'1·
inl tbe ~ ol tM Calitonala
Can and Boa1e BW, SM.
Tbll wlll be 1¥0ted OD ID
Janual')' eo let Senator Jobn. Scbmlta, State Cbamt.er, Sacramento 15114 aad Al·
Mmblpomu Marta...._.
know how you feel. Wbat altetuliw uv. .. ,
BAJUWlA STUAaT
' ..
Ing on the issue lo be discussed>
over a period of two years Slnce
we have had an opporturuty to
observe the agency and its
management al cklse ranee we
wtab to take exception to your
coaclUllon that tbe eoneept ts
unworb.ble because eome ot tbe
manqemeat IUdf bne elected
to leave county eovemment.
Whenever there ii a major or·
1ani.zational change in the roles
of autbortty affecting the de·
.livery ot semces. the ex.astanc
ltaff and ill leadership find It
difficult Md perhaps una~· ble to adjust. As-with the fonna-
tion ot other similar .,endea in
lhi• comit,y and elsewhere. the
staff baa a respomibillty to be
supportive of the Board of
Supervtlors' decisions and pro·
actively aaslat ln making them
aucceuful.
ANY INDIVIDUAL who pre·
fen to chaoge jobs can elect to
find other alternatives to public
employment. Your automatic
assumption that their choices to
leave reflect advenely on tbe
agency or on county eovernmeot
la not supported by any evidence
and in that respect, la unfair:
The records reveal tbat the
mental beaJtb director was in·
volved witb tbe oriCinal study of
the a1ency and supported
participation in it as it was de-
siped. and he also wl'Ole letters
of support. The agency was in
exi•teoce when tbe health of·
fleer applied for bis position and
he eothuala.stlcally supported
the a1ency concept. It Is
therefore, difflcult to understand
why tbey then decline to be sup·
portive and in fact actively UD·
dermlne the efforts at maklni
the aaency succeaaful.
You refer to the a1eocy as an
"umbrella" concept, lndicat.inc
tbat tbe purpose wu to simplify
manaaement. lo fact the
primary pl was and ls a more
client oriented delivery of semc. aDd the establllhmeot
of better client coatact and
folloW·UP systems. Further in-
• •
'est1gat100 on your part wouJd
i.hov. that these ~oals have been
ml>llluted and are functiorung
well as a result of a new team
approach an wb.lcb a client r. cetves all necaury ..,..icea Ill
ooe-.oon.
SUE P'llACTM.AN.
Cbalrpa-Ruma Serrica
AletM!YOtlieMAd....., 8cm'd
•~lu 8rs-e%fadd
To tbe Editor
In bi.I Nov. 8 col~Jaet An~
denoo quotes Secretary ol Sl.ate
Vance as 1ayin1 lbat
Bneimuki'• foreign policies
would "reverse 15 years of
American diplomacy.·
If Bnninsld could accompliah
that I . for one. would be pleased.
PHIL LANSDALE
P••letlee nm.
To the Editor·
I have always thought we are
a people of patience. I have
always beard we are a people ol
patience. And I have always
believed 1 am a person of pa·
tience.
But no more' lramans!
Illy thorough disgust with
these guests of our country has
tned my patience too far.
I wl'U be a gentle person and
ride out Uus turmoil. And we
will have our people back. And I
will overlook their taking pres·
sure sensitive areas to try to fill
their kitty. And we will protect
them when they wish to march
and protest on our streets.
Because we are a patient people.
But when all bas passed, and
we are still a patient people,
they will have that da, of call· me. ELIZABETH LAUFORD
QOpp..,.. ...
To tbe F.dltor: tu a Repabllean I hHe eer·
talo ambitions for tbe
Democratic party. I would Db
to aee Brown and Kenned1 and
Carter nm for nomlDaticm. I
woald lib to ... the C.tbok vote IPlit by B~WD and ltm·
ned7. I would like to see .Jlmm1
Cdh!r win tbe oomtnatlon. "
I would Ute for him to nm on
bla record. I would like to see
him make all of bJa Old tired pro.
mt.Ml. I would De to ... b1m
ilDe 'IP all ol tbe Demoenlle
ma1on md aowernon Wtdl pro-mtt. ad tlnml.
l bellH• tbat tbta ta tM' perfect DlmocraUc formula tw·
a&epMC80~ • • IJAJOSBOU>DfQ
#
' , ) -.
···-··-.-----_____ .... ~+-----
G£'8 TOP ll&N, G-yeaN)ld Rel1naJd ff • .lc:met, bu"' bMD ebairmaD liDee um. ~ be'I unkDowD to the renenJ pul>Uc, be bal bMa dlled America'• moet tnnuen·
ttal bu&IDebmao. JOCMll jol.ned GE ln U. after araduatin&
from U.. UJllvenlty of Pennsylvania'• buaineu tehool:
Wharton. He U. never worked for uotb¥ CODlpaDY. •
career pstb eommoo to D)Olt GE executives.
Owl' the tummer GE an.oou.oced three promoUou
that seemed w•loal • dWn ot commud. Moved-.., from
senior vlee preel~les to vice ehalrmen were: John F.
Welch. a o.,ear-old chemical engineer, Edward E. Hood,
a 48-year-old nuclear enat.neer. and John P'. Burlinaame, a
57.year-old phyalclat. GE appeared to be saying: one of
these men will succeed Reg Jonea ,.
LEFI' IN TBE LV&CH were GE's three other senior
vice presideotl; Tbomu A. VandenUce, a 47-year-old
brilliant executive who bolds a Pb.D. in cbemlatry and
physics. Stanley C. Gault. a ~year-old markeUn& whlz,
and Alva 0 . Way, :so. who wu GE's chief fUla.Dclal officer,
the route Jones ~ to the top. ,
Not everyone •&reed that these three ex~utlves were
beln& bypaaaed. An analytical report jn Buainesa Week
ma1uine. quoting .lmiders at GE. concluded that "the
route to the toJ> la stiU wide open." •
But the last word wu had by Vanderslice. Gault and
Way. Since the election of the new vice cha\ rm en all three
have announced thelr departures from General Electnc.
WA't' HAS JOINED American Express, a hu1e flnan-
c:lal company. as vice chairman and second in command.
Gault will Join Rubbermaid Inc. on Jan. 1 aa vice
chairman aDd aecood in command. And on ~. 1 Van-
derslice will ~me president and aecood in command at
'General Telephone & Electronics, a l\1antlc company
whose operaUona include the nation's second largest
telepbooe system and the SylYa.\11• electronics manufac-
turing bwJlnels.
So all three GE men responded very quickly to the pro-,
moUoa of tbl'ee others. They responded immediately after
Bualneat Week, in ill Aq. 27'lll laue, taid: "Nonnall)',
maaapment a.hu:fGM IUCb u \be one GE made earlier
lh1J moa&.b tnaer a fturr7 of~ acU~y OD the part of top ewutlv• 1r1'o feel Wl belllnct But aecullve
retrulten t.mUtar wtUa tM COIDJ*97 report \bat, IO far at 1
leaat. IUCb elq)l ... lou ol ~are ~ absent t'n>m GE's top ranks."
QVE8TION&D ~ tM dlpartu.rea lan moot.b at a
ttoekboldera' l.DCormatioa IDR*'al. OlalrmaD Res Joae.
said:
"We look aerou Amertcm 1-lultry and Me our aJum. nl scattered in enry tndustrtal aeet«. OE la very
fortunate to be able to pick ad ebooM three people from
seven or etcbt emlneDtly qulllled IDdlvlduall. . . 1"bOle
not chosen are extraordinary people .
• 'They will re~· sreat frieodt, lnllueotJaJ ln the business sector. val customers aa well as allies in the •.
rlibl for public po in Waabiqton." ·
The GE alumni are a powerful 1roup.
Self Sacrifice:
Who Goes First?
By JORN CUNNIFF .. ~ ....... ~
.
NEW YORK -One of the most effective restraint.a on
lnf1atioo la aell-aacrilice, or tbe wtlllnpeaa of individuals
and 1rouP1 \o live with less. It's auaranteed to cut lnto in·
nauon.
But. as it is with so many ol the aolutlom, the dif.
ficultiee belin wttb the ••ecutioo.
Doiq wtt.b len mipt 8CMmd &ood \o people who feel
the Dffd tor aelf-dilclpline. But wbo 1oe9 ftnt? Tbe White
House'! Con1r111! Bu1lne11? Labor! Farmers!
Consumers? Landlords or tenants, bJe bu.ainess or small?
PDllAPS TBB UNITED Steelworkers of America.
At leut that unJoa'a wa1e policy committee has lsaued •
document that takes a more comprebenl}ve view of condi·
tJons than la customary in unloll-mana1~ent reJat.Joat.
Tbe 38-pqe report f1nd that waae and benent levels
won by the union in earlier contract.a have put some
employers "at a aerlooa competlUve dltadvanta1e" and
"cost literally mu.J tbouaanda" of joba. ·
Tbe report doeao't advocate that neiot.J.ators 10 euy·
oa tbe It.eel companies, but it does auaeat ~t die UDlon
restrict the rate of waae lncreuea at aome planta to
permit them to remaln in bullneu.
A 811A"· BEGINNING, and maybe one made maln.l:y
for reuom of Hlf-t:Dterwt, but lt nceedl tho aceo=Uab· meott of cenatQ otb9I' ll'OUPI. lDcl\Mtlq, aome U1.
tbe eQCdl.lve bnactb ot &be pel'DIDftt.
Tbe ........ ortUdud bJ lnftdo8 ftlbterl for =· in&-~-U. pi'ol[D&M to blllaDCI tbil bideet ad tDIWld . • Dulac to m•lntaln tQ Wdtl, Wlddt eeooom1ltl matntalD
ba" beljed tit wnea IDftaUOD.. OtMI' ~ Ulo a.a" beta erltlclsed, fairly or un. • JQl\ll· ._. Jiot ... ., ..U !DC.Nit ratea n'ID at
&be .__. lilrebotdlri: DU eomJ>ULlet for almllliif
re..-: t.M farmer and "mlddi.man'' for aUecedl)' &aktial.
too~aUleii; tMOOM..._.ffrDlllnaupdtbll.
i111it· the~ aJlo M•• lieeD ~aeaU.Nd eumptee of netrillit llmU9r to.._ ol .e a.awon.. .
..
. •
Olaalld l..bChtp e l<NXT (CBS) Los Angeles e KN8C (NBC} Los Angeles
I Kn.A (Ind.) Los AngeleS
KABc-TV(ABC} Los Angeles
(I) KFM8 (C8S) San 01ego e KHJ. TV (Ind) Los Angeles 0 l<CST(ABC} San Diego
I ICTTV (Ind.) Loe Af\OeleS
~TV (Ind.) Loa Angeles e KCET· TV (PSS) Los Angeles e KOCE·TV (PSS) Huntington Beach
...... ---of-..................
~L.Mml ~ .........
Cl) .......... .,.. , .......... .
ov•nir.l9llt fHhlon
~ ~ 1Gtor Tely ~ ~--~T ... THI ... e&NfY ,,.,. ....... DmT
lkiga Bunn~ OiapeNM
9CMo9 MO o.niU '° k-.> ......... Poftly ..... ~
~ Md t.Mloerlt the
&abti~ Nibtltt ,,_
~MlliligOft~
if MCMI
***"A a-toga Too Fer"
(t977) .--c.n. ~
O'NM.. Ill ...... Operllllon ...,.. o.ro.n, an Aiied
p.! to MO WOflO W• II
by~--·map
tulO~• leadlng 1n10
-GenMny. II put Into en.et
(Pert 1of21 eMDYm
••·~ ··cold s ••• , ..
I 1974) Chertea er-eon.
Liv Ullmenn. A INft and
WOfMll •• *111111:19d and
held ,... by crOOlll
from the 11'11111'1 .,..e wtlo
W9nt .,.. cMd ,_ nipald.
(21n.)
~ r Was ABC Flop
Writer Claims
Script Stolen
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Los Angeles
television writer claims in a $35 million federal
court suit that ABC stole her copyrighted script
and turned it into a flop aeries.
Jean Brooks accused ABC and Creative
Artists Agency Inc. of llleeally converilne a
teleplay abe submitted 18 moatha aao into the nqw.
defunct series, "A New Kind ol Family."
THE COllPIAJNT STATED THAT Creative
Artists was the 4gent for three independent
television producers who allegedly claimed Ma.
Broou' work as their own and submitted it to
A.BC.
An ABC spokesman said the network would
not comment on the case while it was ln court.
..
....'l'WIJMf ..
A .. 1t1•11t' .,._ lo
.... ..... IDt ...... tn
~Jlljltltolut)e. &: II aet DH •
PMlpa llld c.., poee ..
-.c1f91t:MQ ......
an eltort to -..r0¥ ~c::pne -=-IMMJ KAOS tlUIOe IM "°'*S's '
_... fOlloC '° ~.
.aantl9t .
• •TOMCIHT
Ho9I c.... ACJbert9
Ms. Brooks' teleplay, "Someone to Take Care ' ..... '.,_..,.._~--... -........ ~,.~-""'"'-'-'A'" .. of Me," centered around two women and their · A ·-•• children who try to beat the hllb cost of Uvtng by •Sa--.
Jill Clayburgli, Gene Wilder and Richard
Pryor (from top> encounter both mayhem
sharing an apartment. the •ult said. World War ll's largest airborne auault
and comedy in movie .. Silver Streak" at AL'DIOUGB THE 1'ITLE WAS cbaqed by
8 :30 t«ngbt on CBS. Channel 2. Creative Artiata, the storyline remained the ume,
------------------the 1wt alle,ed.
About alx episodes of "A New Kind ol F-111"
were aired in the 1979 fall aeaoa W... the
network canceled it. apparently becaUMS ot pecw
rat1n11, aald Ma. Brooks' attori:ae7, James
F "",, H Tierney. • Or .I.' T 8&rl1D8J18 ABC, Creative Artiat.a wt iDCllvidual defen.
. dot.a J-.ne Elmer, Marlie Gordon and Wllnam
NEW YORK (AP) -lbrJ Hartman and ber Penty ate charged with lDfrtqlna upoo Broob'
"'blllbad, Tom. bave blllll Nunlted apin. copyr;,bt by writing, advertlal.q, produclnc and
will be depleted in P~ 1 of .. A Bridge
Too Far," NBC's Movie of the Week from
8·10 tonight, Channel 4. Ryan O'Neal,
jumping here, stars as Gen. James Gavin.
LoulM Lauer. wlM> ltarred tn tbe television nhlbitiq two pllota and several e~ of the
' Hrlea u11a17 Bartman, Mary Bartman." went series.
baet1tase at Broad••1'1 Etllel Barrymore The IUit aab for 8 jury trial and a11o aeea a nee~ to ... o,.. wun,~. wbo appears lD tbe court order prevenuna the network and Creative DlU' BomlDdc Comecly. Lauer plQed bl.a .Ue Artlltl tram 1bowln1 or prod~ add.lUcmal ia'dle ..... .-.. epllodel t:Atbeebow.
·--· ~-
Frw.•'• ............ .,w.
~»tWtOCN
-··· ... ~°' ~·· (1885) w...., •ooes•. me ~· Antrt ...... ...... ... •...,.ace,..,~
~ """" '" . ~ !Nida ........ (1' "'·· 30 .. at!. "Olly Of The
..,.._ •• (1t73t Alc:l4.rd
£oan, Alctl "-'· "" ...
lllatfff fftdlt lllmalff up
agllwiet a atrenge ~ of
bMt'ded men wtlo pllw)'to
.,,.,. and ranudl • ...... \
to.ft (1 tw • 30 min. I uoe ROOTa
W'*I H CMI W• llntly
.. and .,,. Wnlty ,,.....
•or ... -.. °' '*MMlllM from llfttet ..,.._, Olidc9n
o.orge ,_,. rem11y eo
Henning. T ..,ne.-to
atatt -IConciueoont
by Armstrong & Batiuk
TV Telethon Faces
Court Challenge
LOS ANGELES <AP> -'l'be pal'ellta ol • autllt:k' child haw fUed IUll to hall or aiter tbe
telecut. ol the "Save Autistic Cblldren Teletban"
scheduled for Dec 8, on KOOP. Channel 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Armando Perello cbarged funds
from U>e telethon wtll benefit only 12 cbtldren,
seven of whom are the offspnng of directors of or·
gamut.Ions spoosonng the telethon
Supenor Court Judge Jerry Pacht scheduled a
court bearing Nov 28.
Streisand in "Yentl'
L
HOLLYWOOD CAP> -Barbra StrelSaod will
make her directorial debut in "Yentl, .. from the
classic story by Nobel Prize winner Isaac
Basbevis Singer. The movie will be made next
year. and will include several foreign locations.
r•
A ~IMA l HOUSC S T4PS
hml's Daui.:hton ~
St~ph~n (r lounder) FLr .1
ARE. BACI< ...
it's wet
& ·wild!
The Wildest.. Funniest_.
· '1.Jugh Riot
\ Of The Yeart
•