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Home My WebLink About1975-11-17 - Orange Coast Pilotco 0 • DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1975 YOt.. II, MO. lt1, ! SIECTIONS, a '°AGES • Plug-p Pot Sales Ring Clemente Cops N ah 9 Suspects San Clemente police arrested nine persons Saturday night dur· ing a raid on a residence beHeved to h ave been the base or a $2,()()(}.per-week marijuana sales operation. A.gents said they seized 20 pounds of marijuana, neatly Mislabeling Of Beverage Stirs Recalls WASHINGTON (U Pll -The government will soon announce recalls of beer, wine and liquor where health, safety or mislabel- ing problems are involved. Rep. Benjamin$. Rosenthal (D-N.Y.), said today. Since 1972, there have been 401 recalls of such alcoholic beverages involving ''hundreds of thousands of products which were not publicly announced, a spokesman for Rosenthal said. Under the new procedures, the Treasury Department's bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms will issue statements covering major recalls and an- nounce all such actions in a published list, probably on a monthly basis . -'Rosenthal announced a hear- ing by his consumer subcommit- tee Wednesday to investigate the bureau 's decision not to require the labels of beer, wine and li- quor to carry lists of ingredients. The Treasury last week an- nounced it was dropping the plan because it said it would cost too much and be of doubtrul con- sumer benefit. ''The extensive use of adclitives and c h emicals in alcoholic beverages, the requirements of the Food, Drug a nd Cosmetic act and the basic right of consumers to know what is in the food and drink they consume, raise serious questions about the soundness of the decision,·· Rosenthal said. He said the subcommittee would release the 1972 through 197Srecall 1ist Wednesday. -The recalls could be made · because the produc t s are adulterated or mislabeled. A wine, for instance, would be deemed mislabeled if it carries a vintage year other than the one in which the grapeti were actually ,grown, or if it is listed as a \Specifi c variety when in reality a 'mixture of gr apes were used. A spokesman said the bureau had n8.!u felt there was that much in~rest in recalls, especial· ly when many involve such things . as fill levels of t>otUes. • packaged in kilogram quantities, at the time of the arrests al 213 E. Portal. They said the arrests and the seizure culminated a two-week investigation into a marijuana sales ring that catered primarily to Camp Pendleton marines. Booked on suspicion of saJes of marijuana, possession of mari - j uana and lesser marijuana re- lated offenses wer.e Anthony John Davis, 21, of the Portal ad- dress, and Wendell Ward ::\1cClelland Jr. , 20, of 3405 .<\.venida Del Presidente, San Clemente. Both men were held in lieu or $7 ,500 bail. Danny Russell Burman, 24, aJso of the Portal address, was booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana for saJe and two lesser marijuana offenses. He ·was held on $5,000 bail. Others arrested at the time of the raid were four c•mp Pendleton marines, Mark An - <See POT, PageA2) Wreck Yields 2 Skeletons PALMDALE (UPI) -Two charred skeletons were found in the wreckage of a truck believed to have crashed almost two years ago. An autopsy was planned to de- termine the identity of the vic- tims. Ownership of the truck, however, was traced to a man who has bee n missing since March 1974. Sheriff's d eputies said a U.S. Forest Service ranger found the wreckage about 150 feet down a cliff s even miles south of Paimda(e in the Acton area. TRAILER SOLD ON FIRST DAY "The ad was a total success. I sold the trailer to the ftrSt person who came by to see it.·· · That's the sales success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: 19' Large wh~el boat trailer, fully adjustable for any bottom $500/bSt ofr. See at Lido Shores Hotel, xxx Lido Park Dr. tfyou have boating equipment to convert to cash, call 642-5678. It only takes a few words in the right place to make a sale. Along the Orange Coast, the -right place is the Daily Pilot. • -. • eca s • Cords Elude .Mesa Cops • During Blackjack Kaid -' t • • • g Case Said Homicide ' Plane Belly·side Up PLANE LIES ON BACK AFTER FLIGHT ENDS ON LAGUNA NIGUEL HILLSIDE Crash Occurred about 8:30 SUnday Night; Authorities Say Pilot Lost In Fog 0.11' 1"1191 l"flefol lly Jtl<.Mnl KCl'll'llt.r MRS. BASHAM READIED FOR MOVE TO HOSPITAL Four Injured In Laguna Niguel Plane Crash 15 Nabbed in Mesa ' Card Playing Raid A crowd of about 15 men were assert.edly playing illegal Black- jack poker for money in Costa Mesa's Bashful Bull restaurant Sunday night when poli ce raided the place. Investigators sent Officer Wayne Riedmann to the northeast-side ni ghtspot about 9 :30 p .m ., f ollowing two anonymous telephone reports on alleged gambling activity. "Do you want a hit?" one of the . . . . ~ asserted players was heard to say as the P atrolman sneaked in the back door of the bar and steak house at J 170 Baker St. to investigate. He asserted he observed a crumpled pile of bills. about $150, on the ba.r and a deck ·or cards, whereupon he w al keel in on the suddenly-a larmed clientele. One patron reportedly cried out, "This is jus t a penny ante (See POK ER, P•C•A2) OC Crash Landing Injures 4 A Garden Grove ph ysi('ian, hi s wife and two other passenge rs wPre injured Su nday night \.\1hen a li ght plan e c r ash J;,inded in heavy fog in Laguna :-.l igucl. While his 1n1 ured w1 fL· and a woma n p a ssengL'r comfort ed seriously inJured !Jr. Arthur A. Bclsha m . 32. passenger Robert Norman. 58. of Glendale, stag - ger ed two m il('S to the nearest home on Preston Dnve to sum· mon help. The crash in the rolling hills of l.aguna Nig:ucl was a bout two miles west of Crown Valley Parkway and :"Jig ucl Road. Alerted by she riff's offi cers. an air sea resc ue he lLcopter from El Toro l\1 arine Corps Air Station loc ated the four seate r Cessna and lifted Bas ham. his wife , Marilyn . 29. and Sheri e Slater, 28. of Garden Grove, to safety. Dr. Basham. who is employ('(] a t O ran ge Coun ty Medica l C('nter. was undergoing surgery early today in that hospita l. Hospital personne l described hi s condition as serious but refused to elaborate on hi s inj uries. l\1rs. Basha m was resting com · fortably in the same hospital. She su!Cer ed multiple bruises and cuts in the cras h a nd wh at doc · tors believe may be a mild case of C'oncussion. Nor m a n was r e porte d in satisfactory condition today at Mission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo, a nd may be re· leased late r today. Miss Slater was r eleased from that hospital last night a rt e r t reatment ror minor injuries. Marine rescuers said the in- jured pilot told them he was re- turning to Orange County from San Diego and was attempting to gel below low cloud cover to land al Orange County Aill>Ort when he misjudged the hilly country <See.PLANE, PageJ\2) Machine's Life Cord Removed • MINEOLA, N . Y. (UPIJ Nassau County's medical ex- aminer ruled today a critically ill 16-year-old girl was murdered ·when someon~ removed the plug from a life-sustaining rL'S pirator at Nassau Hos pital two weeks ago. Dr. I.es lie L. Lukash, the medical examiner, made the rul- ing in the death of Mary1anc Dahl . ''The cau se or d e ath is respiratory failure and cardiac arrest res ul ting £rom the discon· nection o r the r espirator - homicidal," Luk ash said in his report. Lukash said he submitted his autopsy r e port along with a QUIN LA NS APPEAL N.J. RULIN~3 cert1£ic atc of death and hi s in - v es ti g ati o n in to th e circumsta nces of the girl's death to county police and the district attorney's office. /\. spo kesman for Nassau D1s t r1ct l\ttorncy Deni s Dillon said IJ1 IJ011 had not seen the report a nd would make no comment. l.uka s h. w h o p r l'vious ly described MaryJanl' as bei ng "in a termina l st ate," said other "contributa ry conditions .. to th e de ath we re acute inflammation of the kidneys a nd several small brain hemorrhages. He added the gi rl wao;s uffering rrom meningitis but said this conditioli was improving and that s he w as als o rcspond i n~ (See PLUG, Page A2) Or:n:@~ Co:st Wea1l1er West to nor1 hw<'st winds 15 to 25 mph tonig ht. Fair toni ght and 1·u esd 1.1y . Hi ghs 62 to 67 alonJ? th e Or a n ge Coa s t. Cooler toni ght with lows of 43 to 48. INSIDE TODAY A study released today shows American teen-agers .arY losing their .ability to commun1cote clearly lhrough wnllen English. See story A4. ~ l•d~x _,,, •• """u•r• l..M. .. .,.. ... -..,Trw c.11..,.,.,.. •• ... _ Oa•ll .... • .. 14 ..., ......... "" ~ • .. o....,..c:-..1, ., . .. .,, .... . .. --.. -· .,.J ~lltNelkM •• ,_,, •••• E .. WUll" ... •• , ... vi .. .. l""""INM11t ... -.... . .. A-• ... _.,., •• ""'""'""" •• --•• ...... ~ •• ., • I . .\2 DAILY PILOT s M onday. NO'l'&mber 17. 1975 'Crllne Rises 18% FBI Cites 19 Offenses a Minute WA S H l:'IGT0:-1 (APl C'nm1naJs ~triu·k 19 tin11,'S ('Vl'ry m111utl' to l'la11)1 20,000 Hvl.'s and $2 6 billion 1n loot as t•ri me 10 thL' Unito:>d St att>s ro~f· 181-.erC'ent last Y<'Ur. l h1,_• ,.-. ,t I rc-p11rtNI !Oflay - ~iurdt•r1,_·r~ k1!lt>tl t>noug h 1>eo· pit• to pnpid:1t1· ,1 Lnr :-11.t-<l loY-'ll , ;.,nd 1'1•hht·rs .;jJIJ Lhtt'VI.'!) hau\t_.tl "' nff loiJl valut·d :1l niol'l' th:.in tht· Justire Oep a rtmE>nt 's annual bud ~et and n1nre than t "'lt'L' "'hat JI l'OSIS In 0µ1•r;.1te tht• <'il y of Chi cago for a y('ar. Tt>en-ager:> "'ere arrested for nearly ont>·lhird of the 10 n1iU1un cr1n1o;·s rt•portl·d to l'OIJ('e , ;.1lt huugh pt·r ~oo:-. fron1!Oto17 :1('· l'OUllt (or only Hi per('(•nt of th{' n:ttion's 1iopu l.tlH)f1 Autopsy Slated For ~ewport Man llrangt> Count\ ''oroncr·s of. rll't'r::i aft' 1n\'l"'l1g;11H1J.: \ht· l'<Lrly Sunda\' 1r1or111n~ d{',1th of a 21 \l'.lr·t)ld N('1\'purt lk·;1l·h man, \l.htl ~q1p:n'<·111l v d1t•d \\hill' thrl'l' fril'!lds dt'<J\'l' 111111 burn•· friJ1Tl a party. Stl'pllen l;o;i\.\ C'\'lt. ~1 . of 18?0 1tah St . ;\pt. L 11 G, \\';.JS found de· ;1\! ,1:; his frtt•ntl . .., trit•d h.>drop him tlff lll'O.tr ;;1 hon1r in llunt1 ngton Ht•;1('h where ht' ""1s planning to spt·nd the night. llunt1ngton Jk>ach police s;dd. Police and rt1 ront·r's officers sa id an autop s ~· will be performed t11 dt:•l'OVl'f the exact cause -of dt'<-th but they said it may ha\'e ht•t•n a C"nn1b1nat1on of darvon. valt\1111 :111d alcohol. Poli ct~ s;1id \'t;ds of the two drugs v.·t•rt· round in 1-~awcett 's ABA Readies Court Report W1\S l·II:\'G ·rc1~ (U PI ) -An .l\mt·rican H;1r :\s~O<'iution com- mittee "'orked into the early morning hours today preparing. its report on the qualifications of 11 men being considt'red by Pr('s id e nt Ford t o succeed William 0 Dou glas on th'(' Supreme Court. Warren Chris topher, panel ('hairman. s aid members would continue lo review names "over the next several days at least." An ABA spokesman said "'They hav e n 't ('O mple ted · anythirtg" and might not fini sh until next v.-·eek.' · ABA recommendations have no binding effect on Ford, who may selE"ct someone not on the list. But tbe Senate will seek an .'\BA recommendatio n on whoever is nominited. Nine Killed In Car Crash EL DORADO. Kan. CUP!) Six Missouri Mennonites en route to a wedding in Moundridge. Kan., v..·ere among nine persons killed Sunday in one of the wors t traffic accidents in Kansas his- tory. 'fhe Kansas Highway Patrol said the Mi ssouri car crossed the center line of U.S. 54 -east of El Dorado. smashing headon into a vehicle carrying a \\'irhita, Kan., family. From Page Al ·PLANE ..• below him in thick fog and smashed into t he ground. ~larine rescu ers described Basham ·s aircraft as "very bad· ly damaged." They said there was a strong smell of gasoline in the area when they pulled the three survivors to safety, assist· ed by the injured Norman. ORANGE COAST ' '""' QfA"~ ro,,.1 0•"< p,,.., ,.,,i~ "~"~ " «.><1 ~·O~<) '"' .. ,,.,,p .. \\, I\ P"l>I'~ I> '"" °'"'".I" C.O~n Po~•"hl•Q (-.,.•, ~"""' ..,,j .,,,,, Al< ~"~"'"~<! N ~o<I•• !htOUQh ! "d'" '"' j ~,,. ,,,., ....... I>"'' lloOO<" ... ~"··~11·~· f'"·"" ·~•ml•I" \/•I'' +•~!"~ ~.,,t~to·!>," • V•"•> •"'l lA<I"~~ fl~~·~ \<iut .. (u" 1 ~ """" t«;110n•I ra•l•O"" puo"'"•<> PuL ...... ,. .luck R Curley V«~ ~''••·.1~•1 •"" l;.•n"•' """""'l'" Thomas Keevd . lhomd'!. A Murpti1f\l' "'""~0"'<1 Ea!<' Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Olflces (.,.,l•-..., l~\O.'••I !\.<•~)....+ N• .. "°" I!.•'" UIJ N••fl"'1 eo.,,.•••'t ~"•<' !t.,MlnqlOll n ••• ~ t1••1 $-C'I """"•••d ~,.b..:• V•''•• H1111 l~ l'u D""'1 •I "-" 0 >tl!I) r , ... ,.~. felephone 1714) &<t24J21 Classitlfld Adverlislr+g 642-S.71 ~..,<'l!•h•<• V•l'"Y Nf....,<)o1.,,. 581·6310 r,.,.,.,~~~t'•"'"",' 49S·06l0 Fr.,.., Norlh 0<•"0,. c;o..,..1, l,,....,...,,.,h•• 540-1220 ,/' C..W9'tl9M, 1~1J or-(t,)\I P'l.(>l•"'l<IQ C-0. Dil"• No "'WI \O(l•l•I !1•1"""'-tdl!Of'!f! "''11" o• ,.,,.,,.,,.,....,,.\, ''""" m•• ~ ,.,..ll><t~c •O .,11nou1 ~P•<l•I P••..,1,.10 .. ol (e!>'jr/ilM OW'ltr .S.tfl<'lll CUI• po11e<1\ ,.111 fl CGti. Mtu, ,Gal+-•. ~r!f!IO<'I W t.,~, U )t -11>1w . "' .... u" 11"""'"'1'~ ,..1111.,-.......i_ Uft-IM• po:;s('ssion and the fnends said he had bt•en drinking Officers sa ltl Fawcett and three fr iends were returni ng frnnl the p~1rty at 12 .·IO am Th l' dr1vl~r or tht' car \.1.'as going to drop F;twct•tt and l wo friend~ off nt•ar the home where tl1('Y \.\'('fl' planning to spend the ni ght Ilut when he stopped hts car. n1 front of 16444 Wi shingY-'l'll l.a111•. poli ce said , the friend<; wcr~ un;1 bit> to rou~ f'~a\1tct>tt . The\' took h1n1 ~t of the ear anc\ pUt him on the lawn of tht• horTie . policl' rt·ported . thl."n dis covert•d r~a"'rett \.\'1;1 s n ·1 breathing. Ont' of th(' fri C'nds triC'd to ad· minis tcr rnouth -to·mouth re- s uscitation. polit'e soid, "'hi[(' an other r~~n h Oi!'Je to call paran1t•dt('S . C Rut p<tra mt~di cs Wl~blc to t'C'\'l\'C' him -A'hen they arrived , police reported. Funeral arrang,ements for Fawcett are p('nding at Dilday Mortuary in Huntington Beach. Survivor s includl~ his fatht~r . John ; hi s mother, Anne . ;inti a hrother, J ohn, all uf the ~t•\\'port Beach address . f''awl·ett re- portedly was employed as a lab tel'iutician 1n a doctor's office .... Guatd Struck -By Bullet at Irvine Site Security guard Ronald E. Stober felt a blow ''like a baseball bat" in hi s calf. He saw dust. flying about three feet in front of him. He bent down and, in a .foid in his trousers, found a 9 mm bullet fired by two men fleeing an Irvine construction site near Univer~ity Drive and San Joa· quin Road. Stohf'r, whose leg was severely bruised from the impact of the slug , told pQlice he had seen two men in a light colored, three· quarter-ton pickup truck trying to steal materials from tht• con- slruction site at 10:30 p.m. Satur· , rlay. He yelled at the mf'n in an at-· tempt to frighten then1 away. he said. Then, two shots rang out . one striking him after hitting the ground, expending most of its force. Police said Stober. 22. of Orange, did not return the fire. Marine Pilot Dies Gliding RIVERSIDE CAP) -An ex· MaMne fighter pilot from Tustin, who turned to bang gliding after years of flying J><>wered aircraft, was slammed to his death by a downdraft, a uthorities said. A coroner's spokesman said William W. Campbell, 52, died Sunday of injuries he received when his po"·erless glider was forced to the ground after he jumped from a 1,000-foot cliff in the Box Springs Mountains east of here. The spok~man said Campbell. who m ade! ·120 previous hang glider flights, t'rred by landing with the wind rather than into it , as is customary with all aircraft. From Page .41 POT •..• drew Furst. 20; Robert. Edward Ros si er. 18; _Bruce Vernon Shetler. 20 : David Wade Sandin, 19. and Kimball JoM Crovley, 19, of 1010 Ruena Vis t a, San Cl~mente . and Claudia Di a na Davidson. 21 , of ~5 E. Avenida Monterty, San Clemente. Each was booked on possession of a mlnor quantity or m arijuana and released on his promise to ap. Pfl'T ill court. The nine are srheduled to be arraigned Tuesday in South Orange County Municipal Court. Agents said information re- reived over the past two weeks indicated that the ring was sell· ing about 10 kilograms a week from the residence. A kilogram is equivalent to 2.2 pounds. About half or those arrested for burglaries:, motor vehicle thefts and larcenies were tttn·agers, the rt:"port said. Firearm~ were used in 68 per· C'ent or all murders. 44 percent or tht> ro bberit>s, and 25 percent of the serious assaults, the report said. 'J'he grim s tatisti cs emerged Crom the r·s1 's annual report and analysis or the number of of· fenses and arrests reported to \'1rtu<1lly all ~late and local law t~nror('('mf·nt agencie-s . . The FHI and other experts 5ay many mart> cr1 rn<'s are never reported to puli('t"'. The crin1e r~te is the number orCiffenses per 100,000cltizens. "Tht•se fina l figures merely underscorl' what we already know 'rhe problem or serious crime is immense," said Atty. Gen . I-::d .ward· H . l.e vi. ''A coordinated national response by all s('gments of the criminal Justice s_vs tt>m and <it all levels of society~i s vital if we a.re to bring this problem under ('Ontrol." ·rhere were 4,821 t'rim.._~s rwr 100.000 citizens in 1974. the report said. "Th.e national crime rate. or the risk or being a vi<.1im of one of these crimes. has, increased 32 percent since 1969 ... it noted. lncreast'S "':ere recorded for all sections of thC' country and for all s t>vcn crime categor ie s measured -mu rder, rape, rob- bery, assault , burglary, larceny and vehicle theft. The violent crimes of murder. rapl' and a ~sa ult ac('ount for hardly niore than a half-million of all reporlt>d offenses The fa r more numerous cases of robbery. burglary, larceny and vehicle theft cost the nation an estimated $2 .6 billion. The re· port Sil id polire recovered lbot valued at $821 million. about 31 percent of the total Rut police have made little if any headv.·ay toward improving their r.ecord of solving crimes a'nd arresting the suspects. The report showed that an ar- rest was made in only about one of every five r~ported crimes in 1974, a performance virtually un- changed in fi ve years. The statistics showed that ar- rests were made for EKI percent or the murders, 51 percent of the rapes, 63 percent of assaults, 27 percent.of the robberies, 18 per· ... cent or the burglaries, 20 percent of the larrenirs, and 15 percent of the vehir le thefts. Most of those arrested were prosecuted, and 70 percent of the adults who ';ljere prosecuted were convicted, tft'e re~rt said. Guards Gape At Intruder RAMBOUILl~ET. Fr a n ce (U PI) -Bodyguards for the political leaders were doing their job providing security for their chiefs at the Rambouillet Castle '6Ummit meeting when an in· truder rushwi past them. The unexpected vis i t o r galloped right into the castle din- ing room Sunday past the un~ believing guards to where Presi- dent Ford and the other heads of government were eating lunch. The intruder wa s a weimaraner, which raced im- mediately to French President Valery Giscard d 'Estaing and / Jaid its long head between his and Ford's dinner plate. The dog was Giscard's and both preside nts petted h im before an aide led the animal ·a way. $45,000 Aircraft Solten in County Sheriff 's o ffi cers are in· vestigkt ing t he theft of a $45,000 airplane from Orange County Airport . Deputies said the aircratt, owned by Berenda Mesa Farms of Lost Hills. Calif., was taken from the tie-down ar-ea by un- known intruders a nd apparently nown from the facility. He Settles For Pizza SEATTl.E IAP) -Your money or your ... pizza? It was late as the-pizza delivery man was making his appointed rounds thr ough rain, s leet, and ditrk of night. Sudde'1ly, he laHter told police~ a young men stopped him , o rdered a pizza. pulled a gun, and de· mandtd money. When the driver 'protesl& ed that he hod no money, th e s u spect a n grily g r abbed hi s p i11a and , fled. .. Without payin1. .. ' • Gra11dpa's Favorite Frank Sinatra and his only grandchild, Angela Jennifer Lambert 11/2-vears-old, are seen in exclusive Ladies Home Jo~rnal wphoto whjch will appear in December edi· tion . Sinatr'a's daughter, Nancy, is expecting 1 second child. She says s he could have 'umpteen children and he (SinatraJ \vould love them all ('Qually.' Coast Stab Victim In Intensive Care Jeffrey Wayne Rrace, who was stabbed in what police described as a gang fight in Irvine Satur· day, was still under intensive care today but no longer listed in rritiC'al condition at Tustin Co m- munity Hospita l. A 1'1-year-old Irvine youth was booked into juvenile hall Sunday on assault with intent to commit murder charges in connect ion with the stabbing, police said to- day. Bra('e, 16. was st abbed once in the stomach when a fray that erupted in a garage recreation room turned to serious violence at 10 p.m . Saturday. A second youth also was charged with assault with intent to commit murder. He was not directly involved in the stabbing and was r eleased to his parents, police s aid. The four youngsters earlier had bet'n involved in a fi st fight, pollcf' said . The earli er fray re· sumed a half·hour later and (•nded in the stabbing. Carter Happy Over Victory ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -Sup- porters of Alabama Gov. George Wallace a r e di s,p1i:iosing the nmaway vi('tory of presidential rival Jimmy .Carter in a straw vote at a state Democratic meet· 1ng as merely "something for Jimmy to talk about." But Carter is confident that it gives him the inside track in Florida's March 9 presidential preference primary. Cart.er , a peanut farm er and form e r Georgia governor, captured 67 percent of the votes Sunday at the first state Democratic con· vention in Florida sjnce 1900. FrolftPa~AI • PLUG • • • ' f avorably to treatment roti HodgkU'1$disease. 1 Jn response lo a question. t..ukash conC'eded today that ::u~~;::~'.crillcally ill'' al l Sidney Siben , attorney foe MW Dahl'• mother, Mn. Janet Sar· vent. and the &i r l's aunt. M.n. J ane Sbteban, reiterated bis clients' contention they dtd not . pull thepluJ. He said they feel the girl's de· ath was due to ''carelessne:u a.ad ne&Jleence " on the part or personnel at Nu1aiillolpita1. Mias Dahl died in a coma there Nov. 2. M rs. Sarvent and Mn. Sbeehon had visited th• ilrl the night or her death. Siben said that both women "are rontinuing their denial that neitht>r of the m touched nor • pulled the plug .·· He addt~d. "ft is thei r conten- tion that they wouldn't know which plug or what plug was in- volved. as there we re many plugs, wires, pipes and other ap. pliances in the room." "It is my clients' contention that it was the hospital 's care· Jessness and negligence and they intend to hold the hos pital responsi ble for malpractice," Sitwn said. A s pokes man for Nassau llospital said, "We are not going to get into any public discussion with Mr. Siben about that mat - ter. 'Fhe record is rather com- plete and has been turned over to all the a ut horities concerned , who have a complete knowledge of how the machines function and their working order.'' From Page Al POKER ••. game!" Considering the odds. about 15 to one. 0£ficer Ri edmann said he went to the pay ptione to summon rein forcements. wh e re upon three men made what he termed a hasty exit. The patrolm an had to step out of view of the bar area to make the brief C'all a nd said the deck or playin g cards vanished simultaneously with the three hasty.exiters. Officer Riedmann said the re· maining mt'n rather grudgingly showed him personal identifica - tion and he took everyone 's names and addresses before they were allowed to leave. The information is being forwarded to the California Al('oholic Beverage Control Boarc;I fo r further investigation. 11 Scouts Found PALMDALE (AP) -Sheriff's rescuers founc! 11 Boy Scouts puf- fing up a mountainside in the Angeles National Forest and car- ried their backpacks for them, but the Scouts walked out on their own . MARINERS TAX DEFERRED Sl\VINGS PLAN fOR THE SELf EMPLOYED Now Is the time for you to open a Tax-Sheltered KEOGH Savings Account at Mariners. As the end of the year approaches. this special Mariners account shelters your present income from the deep bite of taxes and provides a plan to insure future retireme.nt benefits. Here's a chart to show you how much you can legally tax-defer from your income th i~ year: IF YOU EARNED: YOU MAY SAVE TAX-FREE Less than $750.00 this year ..•. , ...... ., ............. up to $750.00 $10,000 this year ......................... , ... -. .. up 1os1 ,500 .. 00 $25,000 this year .... .' .......... : .•. ,. •.•.....•... up to $3,750.00 $50,000 this year .................................. up to S7 ,500.00 Make it •point to come In to Mariners 11 soon as possible and start your Tu-Sheltered KEOGH,Ac:count. Multiply today 's dollars Into a wealthier reliremenll P.S. If you are not salf-.employed, ask about Mariners ''IRA'' Tax-Sheltered Account . - N.-wport 8Mch (Mtln Olli~) 1$15We1tellff Or. (11 4) 642.4000 Nl'W'POft ltMOh (B•rtict. c.rl!er) 102.t S.yt!Ot DI'. {714) 8'2-'000 LtQvntB .... (Corne1 ol Forest Ave.) 310G1enn1yr11 St. (71 •) '94-750& hell• ... (\Alturt WOl'ld) \G820 Seel BNcti BtvCI. (2.1 )) ~1&26 11""'1)' Hlll1 WMt Hctl!ywood (Corner ol Olympic 0!Yd,) (Opp. Mt. Slnt1I Ho1pllal) J80SQ,~. 8741 8eY9t'ly81'1'd. (213)& . (213)657 .... 141 ' • 96 Cats Found In Home CHICAGO (U P l ) -The eight men from the animal CMlrol center had their work cut out r0t them at the Ruth Zieman home, "There were cats ln lbe cup. boards and:,cat s i n lhe refrigerator, .. gaid Gene Gerall, the ~rvisor who Jed the raid. to roundup96cats. "The finst floor was wall·to- wall cats."' ht· said. "The cats >A'ere lame. but once we picked up the fir:;t 10 . the rest got hip and \h('re Wt:'re cat::. flying all O\·er the plaee. "It look us two hours to clean out the hP':lse, ··he said. He said the house was ··un· believable" with "green mold on everything, the dressers, tables and in the kitchen an the drapes were ripped.·· Workmen used three trucks to haul away the <:ats. tJPIT....,_ Friend to End "I think we missed a few, there v.oere probably over 100 cats. It was certainly the biggest cat roundup in the hi:story of the dog pound," Gerali :iaid . A stray German s,hepherd pup m aintained a three-day vigill over body of his dead pal , and refused to budge from a Chicag<>- roadway. Neighbors left food and water for dog, but he wouldn't touch it. Finally J>Olice a rri ved a nd as animal car e of - ficials approach ed the pup, h e ran away. ending h is lone ly vigil as police removed the body of his dead friend. Rut that statement stirred somedeba...._ :-.Sot so. S'!'id Allen Glisch, manager or the Animal Welfare l.Ragi.1t.•. 1'About three months ago," Glisch s aid, ''we took out 146 cats from a woman·s home.·· Gli sch said most or the cats confiscated over the weekend probably would have to be destroyed because "it's just too hard to find good homes for cats.·· Utah Law Struck Down --Pregnancy Rule Win /or Wo men's R iglils A neighbor who aSked not. to be identified de s~ri bed Miss Ziemann. 54, "as a nice quiet woman." Miss Zieman Lived with her mother until her mother died eight year s ago. $200,000 Fire Damages Fou r Tustin Unit s WASHINGTON <UPI ) -Jn a nother victo ry for women 's rights, the Supreme Court today struck down a Utah law that pre- sumes a woman is incapable or working the last 12 weeks or her pregnancy and the first six weeks after giving birth. In an unsigned opinion, the justices summarily vacated a Utah Supreme Court decision up - holding the s tate unemployment law. Justice William H. Rehnquist dissented. Chief Justice Warren E . Burger and Harry A . Blackmun said the court should have heard oral arguments i.n tJie A nahein1 Talk case rather than summanly re- versing the Utah court. The opinion relied on a two- year·old Supreme Court ruling that mandatory maternity leave laws are uncon"stitutional unless they are appli ed to women on an individual basis. Presuming that all pgregnant women are incapa- ble of working after a certain period in their pregnancy denies them rights to due process of law. the t'ourt said. The Utah law mandated an end to unt'mployment benefits a ft er the 24th week of pregnancy until six weeks after e:ivin~ birtl1\ pre- suming women are physicauy in - • t'apable of working during that period. Unemployment benefits are paid only to those persons able to work who cannot find jobs. Jn striking down the law and calling for individualized de- lf'rmination when a woman is un - ablE' to work . the court said : "It t'annot b(' doubted that a s ubstantial number of women are fully eapable or working well into their last tl-imester of pre- gnant'y and or resuming employ- ment shortly after childbirth." The challenge to the Utah Jaw '-''a!I brought by ri.t a r y Ann Turner, with the help of the . .<\merican Civil..t,iberties Union. The Utah Supreme Court said t he law was based on biological differences b etv.·een men and Inflammable materiaJ stored in a furnace closet apparently triggered a fire early Sunday that caused more than $200,000 in damage to four units of a Tustin apartment complex. Capt. Bruce Turbeville of the -t'Ounty Fire Department said to- day it appears t.b.e flames broke out in one of the units and spread rapidly to the others, gutting them con1pletely. P I • t • . y,.·omen ordained by God. They Umps nJec ions saidiftheTurnerwoman wanted ' the law changed "she should work for the repeal of the The blaze oc('urred at about 2:30 a.m . al the El Dorado Gard en s compl ex at 12764 :-.ley,.•port Ave. Aid H S biological law or nature ... eart Urgeons '"She should get it amended so , -~cnat men sh aced equally · with Ckt'upants of the bui lding fled in their night t'lothes as 15 county firemen and eig ht e ngines worked to quell the fire. Artificial pumps and chemical injections in the critical hours immediately aft er a coronary at- tat'k ('an save the heart muscle from its mos t dangerou s damage, a Harvard University specialist said in Anaheim today. Su nday's Se rmon Reported By Tom Barley • Scientists Cite 'Mortal Errors' . . fEdiJOT's Note: ThU is .a Monday feature in which Doi· ly Pilot reporter Tom &rley gives .a persoooliud account of a sermon from a church or synagogue selected. ai random in the Dai- ly Pilot circulation.area.. The church allO will be the subject of a feature on Saturday "s church poge.J Mankind must rise above the material senses that sur. round us ir we are to progress "above the mortal to the im - mortal ideas or God,·· a Christian Science congregation was told during services Sunday in San Clemente. Condemning concepts of sin, sit'kness and death as "mortal ('rror " church readers Bert Howmann and 1\1argaret McG ill stressed the Christian Science belier that "mortal man can never ri se from ... error until he learns that God is the only life.·· Alternating in their readings from the Holy Bible to Christian Science Founder Mary Baker Eddy's "Science and Health·· the readers repeatedly stressed that t hose con- Ct>pts and practices which comprise man 's error have to be overcome if man is to gain the immoftality God intended for !um. The new salvage measures, learned by studying experimen- tal heart att~cks produced in l aboratory dogs. have been described as "exciting and en· C'ou raging·· by researt'hers work - ing on the stubborn problem of heart failure. Dr. Eugene BraunwaJd, head of the department 'or m edicine at Harvard !\tedical School, pre- pared the report on h.is work for a meeting today or 10,000 doctors gathered for the 48th Scientific Sessions or the American lleart Association. MODERN SKILL and space age instruments in cardiac care units have cut the death rate from the fatal a rrhythmias, or abnormal flutterings that often tum a heart attack into a perma- nent stoppage. Heart failure, or a general weakening of the pump to the point whet e circulijtion faltefs, is a complication that has r esisted the advance of science. Bra unwald and other re· searC'hers knew that when a heart attack oct'urs, blood vessels nourishing the pumping must'le are blocked. leading to death by starving or large areas of muscle. And the greater the amount of muscle tissue death, they noted, the more !ik('ly the heart would fail. Until recently it was believed that ont'e the crucial blood supp- ly to the h eart muscle was blocked usually by clots, the damage was done and irreversi- ble. BRAUNWALD'S s urprising rinding was \hat by using artificial pumps and chemical means to ease the .hea rt 's workload in the hours following the attack. much heart muscle c-ould bc-rest'ued. women in bearing c hildren," the Utah t'ourt said. "If she could prevail upon the Great Creator lo so order things. s he would be guilty of violating the equaJ pro- tection of the law unless she saw to it that men t'Ould aJso share in th£' thrill and g lory of motherhood. -· Anaheim Man D ies in C a r A 29-year-old Anaheim man was killed instantly early today when the car he was driving was ramm ed broadside by another vehicle. police said. Roger E . T e lfo rd was pro- nounced dead at the scene of the 2 a.m. t'rash at Eut'lid Avenue and Cris Street . The driver of the other car." Cynthia L. Gibson, 28. also of Anaheim, suffered only minor in· juries. polit'e said. DAJLY PILOT A.:l hr t o Die' Parents Appeal i Karen .Decision MORRISTOWN, N.J. (UPI> - The p a r ents of Kar e n Ann Quinlan today appealed a court rulinc that their com at ose daughter · does not bavt a con- stitutional right ~die "with grace and dignity." The Quinlan ra mUy asked a higher C'ourt to rule their reqllest to remove their daughter from a respirator is legally and medical· ly ethical. Paul W. Armstrong. lav.·ycr £or Joseph and Julia Quinlan and their two other children, filed a notice of appeal with the Superior Court and left for Tren- ton to deliver the offit'ial doc- ments to the court's appellate division. The det'ision to appeal was rC'- ached in a m eeting with the fami- ly one week after Superior Court Judge Robert Mui r Jr. rejected the pa rents' plea for a court or- der to allow them to remove thei r 21-year-old daughter from the respirator tha t has kept her alive since she fell into a con1 a April 14. Coast Visit Ends for Carl Heart SALINA, Kan. -Carl Heart , a 10-year-old boy dying of leukemia, returned home late Sunday tired , but with two dreams fulfilled -a trip to Dis· neyland and a meeting with mov· iestar John Wayne. Carl's weekend trip was ar- ranged by bus inessmen and neighbors in Salina after doctors told the Hearts the youth had as little as three months to live. Mrs. Cecil Heart said her son was too tired for sightseeing on Sunday, but he had e njoyed himself so much in Southern California he wanted to st ay. "We'll have to push him onto the plane.·· said Mrs. Heart shortly before four members of her family boarded the private jet that brought th e m t o California. Four other m embers or the ramily followed on a commert'iaJ flight. J,2hn Wayne invited Carl to his h!Pfle Friday. after hearing he was the boy's favorite movie .star . "Thanks for breaking away from Disneyland and coming to see me," Wayne told Carl. "l think it's awfully nice of a youn g man like you coming to see an old manlike me.·· Wayne, who won his 0""'1 battle against cancer in 1964, said he gets two or three letters a week from the parents or terminally ill t'hildren. "You never get U!il'd to it,·· he said. Carl ·s sister said he listened to a tape r ecording or his vi sit to Wayne·s hquse so often that he wore out the batteries in the cassette. Carl m ade two trips to Dis·- neyland. On his first visit, he was hugged by a life-sized Donald Duck who threw his arms around the boy a nd poked h.im in the chest and stomach. Carl grinned and poked him back. Rack in Kansas, Carl must now return to a hospital for treatment in his battle against leukemia. Although the three-page not.ice ol a ppeal is being filed with the appellate court , the second highest court in New Jersey, ta~·yers involved in the case ex- pect the s tate Supreme Court lo exercise its option to take over thr appeal and hear argum~nht on the matter quickly. . l\.!uir r uled following a fi ve-day tnal that any de~ision not to treat a t~rminally ill medical patient v.·as a dot'tor·s alone and that c."ourts Jacked the legal power to order removal of life.sustaining deVlt'eS . ).1i ss Quinlan 's doctors al nearby St. Clare·.s Hospital have rejected the family·s request to let their daug hter die, saying her brain is alive and she does not meet any of the medical stan- dards normally used to declare a person dead. Muir said removal of the resp'irator would constitute homicide under New J ersey law a nd added , ''lt umanit arian motives cannot justify the taking or a human life ... Crowley said the appeal will be based on the same legal points made by the family's lawyers during the trial. They w i ll c laim that the pare nts should be declared the .sole guardians or their daughter and that in their guardian capacity lhey have a right to let her die under their C'onstitutional rights of privat'y and religious freedom. Thf' Quinlans, who are Roman Catholi cs, say the church does not require the use o f ··ex- traordinary·· m echanical de- vit'es lo sustain a life that would normally end under natural con- ditions. The appeal, Crowley said, will also ask the court to clarify the meaning or a 197 J s tate Supreme Court dec ision that said ''it seems correct to say there is no constitutional right to choose lo die."' Howeve r , the court added in that opinion that it is "arguably dirferent when an individ ual. overtaken by illness, decides lo let it run a fatal course."' SL-O W DEAR • -CROSSING D ear Me ' This sign near the Euclid, Ohio. General Jlos p ita l is getting second looks from motoris t s -\vho slow down ~ accordingl:y. It \\.'<JS J)Ul up to warn dri vcrs lh~1l nurses fr e quentl y crossed th e street bet ween bui !dings_ "IM'.'WORTALS, OR GOD'S children in divine Science, arE' one harmonious family. But mortals or the 'children of nlen' in a material sense are discordant ... ··• worshippers in the C'hurC'h on Avenida del Presidente were told. Mrs . McGill reminded the congregation of the principle stated in the New Testament: "And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.·· "It became clear t ha{ for several hours following coronary occlusion heart attac k," said Braunwald. ''the fate or substan- tial quantities or myocardium (heart muscle tissue) is delicate- ly poised. . "Relatively slight alteration in balanC'e between supply and de· mand C'an influence the survival or large quantities or cardiat' muscle.·· ALL CALCUnA CLOTH 100% POLYESTER . INTERLOC In that sam e passage (John 8: 34) Jesus told his dis· t'iples: ''Whosoever comm.itteth sin is the servant or sin." :\lrs. ~tcGi ll read'from the scriptures"". ''J\S MORTALS GIVE up the illusion that there is more than one Mind and more than one God. man in God's like- ness will appear," the readers declared in further eM,racts from the Mary Baker F..ddy work. ·'There is more Christianity in seeing and hearing .spirituaJly than materially, .. the congregation was told. "We rnust r£'verse our feeble nutterings-our errorts to rind life and truth in matter-and rise above the testimony of the material senses; above the mortal to the divine idea. of God," reader l·lowmann said. Other r esearchers have begun following the tra\1 blazed by Braunwald. They have begun ex· pe.rimenting \~tith various ways to tip the balance in favor of the weakened heart . They include ballooning pump· ing, and injecting chemicals such a! an extract or cobra venom. a brew of glucose, insulin and potassium , corticos terioc\s, andnilroglycerinc t ablets under the tongue. Reg. 349 $ 98 yd. Reg. s39a to s9a ' $ 98 yd. A4 D"ILY PILOT . Just . ~ ·~a sting ,~~J Monday Novemoer 17. 15lt~ Ford, Five A11ies 'OptimistiC' . 1 ~--. ~ '\~)If'('''.' with ··.Tom :Uurpbine ...,. .. Ry II ELEN TllO:llAS RAMflOUILLET, F'rance <UPI) Pl'('s1dent Ford and leaders of fiv e in- dustria l alliclJ today pl edged total C'oc1pt•ration in {1~hling the world'~ worst rece~s1o n in 10 yl·ar!'i, t:nding their F'r ('nch s umrnit opt inl1s tic or ··full ttonomic recovery. between France and the United Sti.t~ over monetary exchange policy. Sources swd France all but capitulated to Ford·s demand that exchange rates be allowed to continue to float. ached at the request ol many other coun- triea, between the views of the Unlted Slates and France on the need for stablU· ty that the reform ol Lbe international monet~ry system must promote.'' Immediately after Wuing the declara- tion capping three days ot informal, cor- dial dlscuslSion:1. the leaders dispersed. Ford was due back in Wasblngton late this af'temoon. m .E SIX MEN said their naUon.s are , determined to O\'er come unemployment. , intlation and energy problems. There wu no speC'ific actioo cited, but lbe leaders made their d«laraUoo a charter for ~rhap$ the most extensive tree world economic cooperatioo in bi.story. -~ VI CTORIES DEPT .- Somelimes there ean be a bit of social agony v.:h cn yOtV are the alumnus of an ubscurc instjtulion of higher learning. Thi!1 <'an hap- pen at parties "''here, when glasst"s are held high, some glib guest asks: U.S. OFFICIALS hailed the "Oeclara· t1on of Rambouillet'" as a victory for Ford. saying the points agreed upon by the six leader!; we re al moot entirely what the President had hoped to achieve in this picturesque countryside v1 ll age. Ford appeared s miling and pleased as he left Rambouillet for Orly Airport and the flight back to Washlngtoo. As he walked across the city square, e.bout 2SO re:sidents clapped and shouted, ''Bon ;our, monsieur le President -good day Mr. President!·· "We intend to play our own full part and strengthen our efforts tor close r in· temational cooperation and const.ntt:Uve dialogue among all countries, transcend· ing differences in stages of economic de· vt:lopment, d egrees o< resource endow- ment and political and social systems," the 1,500-word declaration said. Symbolic of the spirit ol Rambouillet perhapiJ, was an apparent change in France's demand that the United States abandoo its floating. monetary ext'hange system 1n favor or fixed exchange rates. Among the points resolved in the three·day session was the thorny d1soute FORD HAlLED TirE summit as "a conviction that we can master our future," and the slx·natioo declaration ~aid : Conference :sources said the •aree· ment betwe~ Ford and President Valery Vi.sc ard D'estain,g res.ulted in France all but relinquishing its de.ma.nds (or Lhe fixed rate system. "And ,.1r. Murphint!,whercdid you go to school ?'· "We welcome the rapprochement, re- She h as already asked this question of six others. They h,.,,c answered : Stanford Oxford Cornell CaJTech Yale Harvard Now it's my turn · ··san J ose State. ma'm.·· "Why Mr. Mu rphine," h<•r laughing voice tinkle.'i over the ice c ubes, "I didn 't know there v.'aS a st ate or San Jose ... • Thus h er little joke pre- cipitates giggles a ll around. Okay lady, as of this Blue Mon" day, you can take your giggles home with you. You know what makes Ame rican institutions of hi g h('r l~ing great ? Everybody ll.4fi ows. FOOT RALL, th al 's v.•hat. Bra1t«lo 1111,•olved? 2 Indians Sought After G'un Battle ONTARIO. Ore. (AP) -The FRI C'onfirms th:.tt it has bet·n C'hecking whether actor Marlon Rrando is the owner of motor home-t aken in a g un battle bt>tw<.>C'n Indians and 1X>lice. Police 1n thr{·e st all's arc s('art·h1ng for t.,.,·o men bc-lieved to bl' JC";1de rs of the An1l'ri<·:1 n In - tl i ;1 11 ~1 ove mC'n t -.11ho l·~c;1p~·d into lh t• C'O U!l tl'y s1de after po\i{'e stopped lhl· mo tor ......... , tion for the attempted murder of a poli ceman in 1974 in Milwaukee, Wis. t'OUR ADULTS and a child, all Ind ians, were taken into custom custody after shots were fired ~ind the two mt'n escaped late l"riday. l'ht· f'Bl said the motor home .,.. . ._.s r egister ed to F'rances Martin, 77, a real estate agent in Taos. N.~1 . Mrs . ~tartin said she sold the vt>hi cle to Brando and he drove It to Los Angeles. '"lie took it to Los Angeles;" she said . "That was the last I ht!"ard of 1t until now.·· Dash Airs Gap Theory ' NF,W YORK (AP) - Samuel Dash, who was <'hief counsel to the ~nate Waterga te Committee, says he believes President Nixon must have ordered a White House t ape record- ing erased because it dis· proved his vers,ion of when he learned about the break-in. In a n interview published this week in Peo- ple magazine, Dash says the 18'f.2 ·minute segment had to contain ll . R . Haldeman ·s report to Nix - on on Ul e break-in at Democratic National lleadquarters. I Faces Jail Term Eldridge Cleaver Returning to (1.S. PARIS (UPI ) -Former Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver went to the U.S. Embassy today and told offi cials he will return to the United States Tuesday after seven years in exile. Cleaver reportedly has decided to su rrend e r to Ameri can authorities. HE IS WANTED in caliromia for violation o( parole terms and for pro-sec utio n on a ssault C'harges in connection with a shootout with Oakland police. And this very l ~st W£'ckcnd, San J ose S l a te Univcr:-.1ty leaped out of obscurity into v. on- derfulness . via the gridiron. They put the San Jose Slatc.·s on televi s ion, ag;i111 st lhe San Di.egos , for thl' footbal l t·ham- pionship of the t"ntirl' weStl·rn hemisphere, gi ve ul' take <.i Cal or UCI.A . more or l(':-.s. The tl'levislon outlicnce was treatl'd to sccne!'i of thousands of San J (1se fans ja1nn1t'd int o Spartan S t acliutn, driven lo frenzy by their bizarre leetm. It was bi zarre {or S<.in Jose be<:aust· it had bet'n "'i nning all season long. home ant..! .a s tation wagon on In· tl'rst ate 80, nea r t he Id:.iho border. The F'RI s:iirt it is operating on lhe assumption that the men are J)ennis Ranks , 30, and l,conard f>eJtier,31. Hanks i!'i a leadt'r of th<• move- mt~nt "'anled on fe<h·ral t'hargcs :Uter failing to show up for sen- tl·ncing in a ri ot and assault casl~. Peltier is wantt'd on a charge of ltn la .... •ful flight to avoid prosccu- English Searching Docks for IRA Arm Cleaver appeared at the Em· bassy consular section this morn- ing and asked for an identity paper so he could enter the Unit- ed States because he has no U.S. passport. "Cleaver identified hims elf to the cons ul and was then given a paper which is u suall y given to people who have no passports and who are going back to the United States," Embassy in- formation offi cer Burnett An - derson sailiL. The San Diegos charged out on· lo the field \Vearin~ :1 Jol Of black. It was appropriate'. 'l'hC' San Jose States strt>.:lml·d onto the gridiron Teen Writing looking beautiful in blue and gold. THF.v D1Ds ·T 1.ooK ~kills Take beautiful lo ng because they,,.,. -:stumbled. fumbled and fell down a lot right a fter the kickoff. The San Diegos blocked a punt, which rolled into the end zone, which ihe San Diegos fell upon , whi ch developed into a seven-point lead. I did not sec the instant replay of this. I was rolling on the floor . beating the carpet with my fists and crying. "That's the good old San Jo se S t a t es I re - member ... ·· BUT WAIT. The second half came. The San J ose Stales abruptly discover inspiration. They start scoring all over the place -interceptions. crazies, safeties --('very way there is. In the end, the San Jose States emerged in gl orious victory, 31 to 7. Somebody S3id they may get a bowl bid. I fainted. When I came to, the teevee an- nouncer was s houting mnid pan- demonium , "Oh folks, there's gonna be a lotta parties in this town tonight ... " He didn"t know the half of·it. San Jose State majors in parties. Nobody blocks their punts at a party. Today I wore my old San Jose jacket to work. You like to iden- tify when you come from a famous institution. Big Plunge WASHI'.'JGTON j{I PI) -The national assc!>sml'nl of C'duC'a · tional progress says the writing skills of American teen·agcrs in the past four years have !'roded. 1-lowevcr. the federally s up - ixirted assessment. says 9·year- olds a re writing better. and gi rls write bettt?r than boys al a.II ages s urveyed. English scholars and teachers who prepared the reports found young writers to be m oving to.,.,·ard s t y l es u sed in ne .... ·spa pers, t elevision and ad- vertising. Th e assess ment in 1974 sampled .... ·riling skills of fKl ,000 pupils aged 13 and 17 and com - pared them with samples taken· in 1970. The findings showed that in the four-year s pan, there were trend s toward s impl e r vocabulary, s horter "primer· like" sentences, more awkward- ness and less coherent para- graphs. The performance of pupils in terms of spelling, capitalization and punctuation .was adequate but there was a "drastic drop" in coherence and a trend toward more"fragm ented sentences, the study said. SOUTllAMPTON, England (tJPI) -Police investigating possible international links to a ·WO-pound cache of arms have sealed off Southampton's eastem docks and begun a stem-lo-stem search of ships, including the Queen El izabC'th II . Detectives said they believed lhe explosives arsenal found in a basement s tore r oom Friday belonged to the Irish Republican . .\rmy. Police sea led of{ Southampton 's east em docks to- day in 11n effort to determine if thC' IRA was u sing transatlantic snips to s muggle in arms for dis- tribution elsewhere in England . 1\borilon Fight WASl-IINGTON (AP) -The na· tion's Roman Catholic bis hops '.l.'ere told today that "Lhe will of GOO and the law of reason" de· mands an un r elehting fi ght against abortion. "We know well that we are to- day Y+'itnessing a growin g , frightening callousness toward the sanctity of unborn human life," Archbis hop J oseph L. Bernardin told the National Con- ference of Catholic Bishops. Teamsters Probe NEW YORK (UPI) -The Teamsters Union is still in close contact with the underworld and is being investigated by the l.abor Department, Newsweelt magazine says. In its current issue, Newsweek s ays the underworld has a s strong a hold on the union and its finances as it did IS'years ago during the McClellan investiga. lion. Nice Day Across· Nation But Overcast Skies Cover Eastern New York Te...peratures · . , .. ·-.,......,_ .. n .... Atl.n!a .. " ...... " " 9'.rffalo •• " "'-" .. CllK~I .. " a...1 ... " "' °""•' " " ""'"' " " """" " " Falrbenll• ... _,, ._ ..... " .. Ka-01y .. " ..... _ " " ...... , " .. ML1w...-.. .. .. Mi-..oll• ., " -<>-" .. .... Yorll " " Olt'-"-O ly n " """"' n .. Pllll'l'I SOtllOQ1. " " PNl.O.lllfll• .. " -· " .. ·-" " ~.Or•-.. 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In the we-sl •l"lor1Pl-st, • si-. mo'rin; (Old front'""" -itotm Uk• Suparlor lhro119PI Ntbrelk• and Wy(WN119 ef'IO lfllo 10ulher11 ...:11on\ d Neved.l el"l(I Ollfonile c,.MMcon- 11def"•blt CIOlldl ... lt and Katw,.d -11111aoon. 5u1t..-.cr rein sr.o-,, dDtted ttlf ..,.,, from 1outn11r n Ce lllornle lhl"OUQh '"" Ptclllc NOrt,,_11 end In· land lhl"ooqfl the lnttrmo .. ntaln~ end northern Roell In. HlitMr • ...,. • 111<"4-1ed--· T..,. netlone1 w••l"•r 1-c•lt t•lled fw .....,_.,, to be Ke1tlnd •Ion; ttw no,.,,.,.,... l"•clllc cOQt lnlo '°'11,,....,. Monler\11 w!I" 1now In m. tTWNnte ll'l1 t h•ouon l'loruo-itt"" Wyomln•, ldeho. we1tert1 Or~, -11iem ,...,,..,. afld no"-'""" C~lllomle. CIOUOy Jllln -•• t~t· ed to co ... r l'l'IO•l 01 Ca lilornla, Me veda , UI•" end Cetoreoo. ...._,,.,, l'nll'll of ttie M11on .in r. SU"l"Y ...cl .,.,,. seHON111fy mllo t.m- ...-a1ur1s. Coiutal W'f'atMI- l•l•l'IOtd weell'l•f Wed,..1d1y ll'lrO\fOl'I FrlO.y lloow1 fll~U' lelr U.IH. Norlfl-1ltrJy wllllh IS to lS kNH wlll'I I I• lo IHI foot~~ 100.¥. Clo'("'•"nv'~' Wiier lemcie.et111e J.t. s.,., llfoo11, Tides MOM DAY S«oncllow 2.llp.m . O.l $ol<ond1'1191'1 l :JOp.m . 4 0 TUaSDAY Rr111ow 1 :~•.m. 1.t f!1ml'l191 7:,.•.m. 't '9f:ond IOw l ·Ot p,m. O • S-C..01'11Qf1 •·tt11,m, l.t ~ r1Ml6'tf a.lft., wts • ... p.l'l'I. ,,_, rlte1(;Qlp.1'1'1., Mlt 1:1'11.""' ( IN SHORT ) Cl.t:AVER'S WI FE Kathleen. who does have a U.S. passport, accom'panied him to the Em- bassy. ... ~ ......... HE 'S COMING HOME Ex·Panther Cleaver murder and assault with a dead- ly weapon. Dollflla• Therap11 Cleaver, 40, fled the United States in Novembe r. 1968, and settled in Algeria to avoi d im· prisonment for violating terms of parole and prosecution on as· sault charges in connection with a shootout with Oakland police. Cleaver was paroled by the California Adult Authority in 1966 after he served nine years of a 13·year sentence for assault to comf"!lll rape, assault to commit THE ADUl.T Author ity r e- voked his parole but a Superior Court judge in Fairfield. Calif .. ordered that Cleaver be released on grounds his confinement was poli tically mot ivated. The de- cision v.·as r eversed by an ap- pellate court. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPr ) Retired U.S. Justice Willi am 0 . Douglas was reported in . good condition toda y at Good Samaritan Hospital. where he was receiving physical therapy for the effects of a stroke suf- fered a year ago. Douglas, 77, was admitted to the hospital Sunday for continued rehabilitation. For people e The 6-foot ·2 Arkansas native has traveled widely since fleeing abroad, including Cuba and the Soviet Union. who need people People who care, people who create, people who comfort, people who guide, people who help ... these are the subjects in the Daily Pilot's People section. The People section brings to life the people you want to know in communities ail along the Orange Coast. And, it brings you up • to date on Orange Coast orqaniza- tions, social events and the wedding plans of Orange Coast couples. ... Natlonaily known columns by Ann Landers and Erma Bombeck also are regular features of the People section. If you're a person who nee.ds people, you need [ 'Jt6p/e ) Sunday to Friday in the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 J Bby, Bitten By~rter Snake, Sick LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Doc- tors said today the snake that bit an 11-ye•r-old Camarillo boy ia a .noo-polaoooua variety, but physi· cians don't know why the youth had a poisonous reaction to the bite. Dr. Find.lay Russell of County. USC Medical Center, said more study o( the snake, identified as a common garter vanety, wa s ·~ed to determine how the rep- t1e was able to inject a venom into the child. GARTH ALLMAN was bitten by the snake Friday afternoon while on the playground at El Rancho Elementary School. Authorities said the snake gripped the boy so firmly that a custodian had to pry it loose. The boy was taken to the Medical Center here, about 35 miles from Camarillo. The snake was locked in a glass tank at the school bu t was flown by helicopter to the hospital for study when the child's condition worsened. "THIS IS THE FIRST time in 25 years I have heard or seen an irnven emous bite by a non· poisonous snake," Russell said. Four Stabbed Ttt11QMeeft ""'-· iCatherioe Elizabeth Durden,! '. 16, of Honolulu has been named ~'Miss Teen.age America, 1976." A high school senior with ••A·· average, she was selected Crom among 46 high school girls at 15th annual pageant in Tulsa, Okla. She speaks fluent J apanese and wants to become an interpreter. She received' $10,000 scholarship . • Lockdown Ended . In State Prison SF Views "' Gang Raids On Trolley SAN FRANCISCO <iJ PI) - What to do about teen-a1e stu- dents who stage mass attacks on streetcar passe ngers following high school ballgames is a major issue today before two city agen- ci~ -the Public Utilities Com· mission and the Board or Supenisors. PUC President H. Welton Flynn said the ongoing problem. which surfaced when several passeneers were robbed and ter· rori&ed on a main trolley line, would be discussed with top of- ficials of the municipal railway, including Security Chief George Englund. SU PE RVISOR Alfred Nelder said he-plans to call meetings with police and transit officials to halt the marauding youth gangs. "I'm going to see that the situation is turnt>d around so that the hoodlums will be afraid to ride the muni,'' Nelder said. AN ESTI MATED 100 young thugs and rough girls, some wielding knives, staged a series · of raids Friday evening. They roamed through streetcars thrE'ate ning p assenge r s and forcibly stealing wallets, purses and jewelry. - SUSANVILLE (UPI) -Authorities have ended a weekend lockdown at the California Conservation Center which was prompted by the stabbing of rour Mexican-Amer ican inmates. Assistant Superintendent Chuck Hall said Sun- day the prison ·s 950 inmates would return lo normal activities following the lockdown, ordered after the men were stabbed Saturday, apparently in retalia· lion £or an earlier assault on a white inmate. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Hall said three men ~-------~ were taken to a hospital ( Slate . JinReno.but ';wedon'tex- pect any fatalities." Of. '--------~ ficials said the incident was probably instigated by the stabbing of itlmate Curt.is Phipps, of Fresno County, who was attacked Friday night in a skill center. Phipps was listed in good condition at a Reno hospital. Trainee• Set Arrest H .... ord SAN DIEGO · (UPI ) -Twenty-five plain clothed police recruits made an unprecedented 194 arrests in a weekend crackdown on vice in a downtown section notorious for its peep shows, x- rated movies, massage parlors and pornography shops. • The unusual on-the-job training program FTi · day and Saturday nights included arrests for pan· dering, soliciting for prostitution, rude acts, drug possession, disturbing the peace, drunkenness and panhandling. Acting Police Chief )Villiam Kolender said the 194 arrests wer'e a local record for such an undertaking. The trainees included both me'n and women recruits. Bradley Neck Brace Ordered LOS ANGELES (UPI } -Mayor Tom Bradley, slightly injured in a car accident this weekend, was advised by his doctor to wear a neck brace to r e- lieve soreness resulting from the incident. However. a spokesman for the mayor said Bradley felt well enough to go without the brace at a reception Sunday. The physician also prescribed a muscle r elaxant. The mayor's car, driven by his chauffeur, was struck in the rear Saturday by a car driven by Raymond Robinson Jr., 25. Robinson said his sm all foreign car had been hit by another vehi- cle driven by Mat tie Hansell, 53. Bookmaking Raid Nets 5 5 LOS ANGELES (U PI) -Sheriff's deputies raided bars. restaurants and gas stations in 22 com- munities. arrested 55 persons and confiscated $10,000 this weekend in what was termed "the larg~st bookmaking bust in county history.'' Lt . Louis Portesi said the bookmaking ring took in an estimated $750,00J per week. The raid followed a two.month investieation in 22 unincorporated communities in the southern area of the county. Also confiscated were betting slips, bookmaking c.ards 3.nd 21 vehicles deputies s.aid were used to transport betting equipment. Banker New CRL President SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> -Orinda banker Tom Andrews, 39, is the new president of the California Republican League <CRL). Ron Kaldo1-. 31. a Sacramento attorney. was re- elected executive vice president while Lincoln A. Mitchell. an Atherton lawyer, receiyed another term as treasurer in balloting Sunday rught. The CR L at its 10th annual convention also adopted resolutions favoring the Equal Rights Amendment and <'ampaign rinance reform. Dele-g .. tes also denounced the United Nation's re- solution on Zionism and rejected the proposed con- stitutional amendment which would wipe out court- ordered school t'Jesewegation. Ma90r Nbres Third T..,.,,. OCEAl)ISIDE (AP) -Mayor Howard .Richardson, in 1968 the first mayor of Oceanside elected by direct vote, says he won't seek r e· ' election to a third term next year. Jn the last few months, the -police chief and the city manager have been forced out of office. ' I 2 Youngsters St.art,ed Fire T~•ND OAKS <uf/J): .. y;.}; s -year-olds were apprehended and COW\lleled by palice shortly after a fire in Little Sycamore Canyon area scorched 10-acres or brush and oak trees , Investigators said fire was started by youngsters who wer e playing with matches near Oak Park. They were released. to their parents. An estimated 200 fire fiahtera from the Los Angeles and Ventura Coun - ty fire departme nts battled the flames for nearly 3 hours before containment. Man, Child Die In Plane Crash SAN DI EGO (AP) -A man and a child were killed when a light plane crashed Sunday night. against Cowles Mountain in northeast San Diego, police said. A small brush. fire was ext- inguished in the fog_ The identity of the dead could not be determined immediately. Monday.N~ 11.18~ CAIL y PflOT AG Publicit • Ford Testimony Poses Questions $.o\.CRAMENTO CAP) -Videotaped testimony by President Ford -describt"d by Lynette Fromme's attorney as "very fnvotable" -did not answer the biggest question of Miss Fromme's trial: rr the 27-year-old disciple of Charles Manson did not mean lo kill f'"ord -as s he insists -what was she doing with a loaded gun two reE't from Ford? IT'S A QUESTION the defense must answer this week as 1t tries to counter six days of prosecution testimony that portrayed Miss f')-omme as surprised and rrustrated that the gun did noL fire. Derense attorney John Virga i>n·l expected lo con-NEU··.-; AfVA f,YSI S test the major prosecution argument -that Miss·..._ ___________ _,, Fromm e was tryinJ!: lo publi<'iZ(' her cl<'mand for a new trial for J\.1 anson. serving a life term for the 1969 slay1ngs or actress Sharon Tate and six either persons. ,, RUT \'IRGr\ is expect('(] to contend that the publicity stunt was to stop short of death. Whether hi s client will offer an alternate explanation from the witness stand remains a mystery. Secret Service agents said they arrested the slender. red · haired woman, in a nun-like red robe, as s he was raising the .45· C'aliber pistol toward Jo~ord on Sept. 5 in a park outside lhe statt.• Capitol. TllE GUN ll F.t~n four bullets. but the re was no round in th\• chamber. o£ficers said. Ford, the leadofr defense witness, said in a videotape made in Washington Nov. l that he saw Miss Fromme move forward, as ir to shake his hand, and then saw the gun for a brief moment before a Seeret Service agent grabbed it. Pre-holiday sale of recliners and wall-loungers by Barcalounger® $ 2 3 9 Rocker-recliner in vinyl. Reg. $269 Jf you want a totally comfortable l>fc, sit back ancl relax on a Barcaloungcr~. Tl1c rockcr-reCJiners can lull you to sleep in a . wink ••• the wall loungers, t\1c y'rc somctl1ing else. You ca11 recline \Vithout mov- ing a\vay from the '''all. Tl1at saves space! Best of all , you may buy any of these styles for Chr.istmas n0\\'1 and we'll hold you r purch::isc until your desired delivery time at no extra charge. \'\'hat a terrific gift' A. Rocker-recliner butter-soft vinyl. Reg. $269, $239 B. Wall-lounger in su pple leather-like vinyl. $389, $349 C. Another rest-easy wal l lou nger in vinyl. $399, S359 D. Elegant button tufted rocker-recliner is covered in a lush, plush cotton velvet. Terrific v:ilt1c! S299, S269 E. Rocker-recliner, chevron pattern c1l c:tin . S 2c)c). S2f>? Purchase on :i T1.:rm\\':J.}' Ac.:<:ount. I"urnit urc: , Richardson said he was surprised when C..:ity Councilman William !Jell announced last Friday to run for mayor. But R.ichar&on said he expects Oceansid(! businessmen to put forward another cain- 4ida te. Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Frcc,vav ac Bristo l, ·Cosca M..:,a. 'i5(1-0(1l I ' . -· I I AS DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Voting Snafu Ahead In the best procrastination tradition of Orange County government lhe cdunty Board of Supervisors has voled to do nolhing about improving the method by which nearly 700,000 countians v.'ill ca$t their ballots next year. . Afte r h earing lengthy presentations and mulli n g a detailed, highly objective report by their General Services Agency, supervisors rejected all proposals. for new voting equipment. Their reasoning was that the county 's current cqu.ipment, despite major s hortcomings, is still work· ing and is fully paid for. This was a smokescrl'en to cover up the· real reason-the board's inability to come t o grips wilh a philosophical issue, the choice between centralized or d~entralized vote counting. The equ.ipmc11t the county now uses tu tally the, votes can handle no more than 350,000 \:'Oles within a reasonable ti me . ., It has been cst imutcd that at least two-t hirds of the million voters v.·ho will be registered next year \I.rill cast baUots roughly twice the rated capacity of the current county system. Sui>crvisors have now t<.iken on full responsibility in the event of sC"rious election problems. And if the county Grand Jury and the past two registrars of voters are to be believed such a snafu is hig hly likely. Ford's Gamble · Pres ident l<-.ord has been the target of heavy criticism from many directions in recent weeks, but in one area al le::ist. he may h ave gambled and won. New York-city and s tale-we are advised , is· working on a "package" of economic controls and tax increases to help restore the great city's solvency. Combined with some stopgap federal assistance, lhe e ffort could <.ivert. default. And word from Washington 1s that President Ford may be willing to soften his hardJine approach to New York 's problems if the program seems feasible. The President's adamant refusal lo jump in with a federal bail-out when New York's imminent finan~ cial disaster was revealed was a calculated risk. Default by New York could not fail lo have som e grave re percussions. But an easy bail-out merely would have postponed the day of reckoning. Does anybody really believe that New York city and state would have buckled down to drastic, re· alistic reforms-and that Congress wouldn't ha\'C gi"ven New York an easy bail-out -if Ford hadn't taken the hard line'! Ford's coursl\.Of action has driven home a needed and valuable lesson on irrespOnsible spending to the nation .• to a lot of other cities and to Congress. Good Question l.ook. J anc-, look! Sec the test scores. A test score has a lot of numbers. I! has big words like "percentile." · · · ·• . It tells how good we read. . I am in third grade so I read good. ~1 y brother is in sixth. He reads pretty g~too. But my sister is in twelfth grade. ()h , oh, is s he going to get it! Wh en Mommy sees her test score s he will cry. Daddy will get mad. Her teacher will be sad. Somelhi nJl happens to kids in twelfth grade. They forget how to read and write. My Daddy says it will be harder for them lo do good in college or get good.jobs. . Why don 't they make the big kids learn reading and writing, Jane'! · ' ' 4 Fl~ST STEP · Columni-st Looks Back on a Plot That Failed. . WASHINGTON -Winston Churchill once said that nothing is more exhilarating than to be shot at -and missed. lt is in this spirit that I look back upon the White House plots to ply me with poisons a nd hallucinogens. To be sure. t hese conspiracies had a Maxwell Smart quality. But an or· ga n ized at - tempt by the White I-louse to destroy or discredit a re- porter should . not be airily dismis sed because it £ailed or because the -results had a comic side. ' No President s hould be permitted to marshal the awesome powers of government against a reporter, not even for the grievous offense of embar· rassing the White House .. I WO ULD prefer to write this story about som eone else. But since I was the unhappy objec;t of Ric hard Nixon's revenge, it is my story. The Cull tacts, I now reel, shoul d be placed on the public record. From sources and documents made available to me. here is the incredible story . It can best be told in chronological order: OCT. 6, 1970 : President Nixon, who had grouc hed about earlier stories I had written, pos itively exploded over a rolumn about his backstag<" efforts lo get a higher presidential pen:tion. Not long af· terwards, s taff chief H.R. 1-laldeman assigned a s pecial White House investigator, Jack Caulfield, to investigate me. FEB. 11 , 1971: In a confidential report to Hald eman, CauUield re vealed that r had "access to in- telligence digests and ... private presidential memoranda.·· He called for "an oyert firing of a person directly connected with a leak." This would make "the ability of the Andersons of the world to gain White I-louse in- formation both difficult and hazardous,·· he suggested. SHORTLY THEREAFTER o One witness r eca lls that Haldeman wanted not only to fir:e but to jail anyone caught leaking information to me. I have been u n able to determine that Haldeman did anything more than discuss this idea. But by a striking coincidence. the Pen- tagon began a n immediate ( ' I Cancer Detection ' Technique Debated In case you missed this bizarre Associated Press dispatch out of Tucson. Ariz., you would not know that: "A brassiere wired with heat' sensors and a memory bank that can hopefully detect breast cancer is in its early stages of development here. The bra is the brain child of Dr. L.M. Boone of the Univer sit y of Arizona Medical Center." Dr. Boone·s work is in line with the direction of the cancer in - 'dustry whirh is also ~nd · ing its efforts l o improve methods of breast cancer detection. H owever. most of Dr .. Boone's col· leagues in this voyage of dis- covery a re not placing their hopes in diagnos tic clothing but in mammography, that is breast X-rays. Twenty-se ven centers or de-· monstration projects have been set up to make yearly mammo- grams of thousands of women 35 years of age or older. Those master manipulators of terror and hope at the American Cancer Society are ronfident that t he re· suits from the program will help the Society to m ake good on its promise to kill cancer before it kills us. LET'S HOPE so: but people are getting s uspicious of the ~ancer industry, it~ reseairch progTams, its therapi ~ and Its • other m an ifeis t ations. Its OP· timistic interpretations of the de- ath and morbidity statistics have litoen seriously challenged, with tome soingso far as to say that in reality only the m ost marelnal progress has been achieved since lheend of World War II. Be that as it m•y, enough ~"have been raised and len unfulfilled so thol the status of I ' ( VON HOFFMAN ) the cancer expert is in danger of going the way of the prestige on- ce accorded to psychiatrists and economists. Certainly there are ·enough reasonable doubts about the cancer industry's reliability to warra nt a public debate before millions of women may be suckered into participation in a new, mass medical program. A TASK force of English medical p eople (''Britis h Medical Journal," Aug . 9, 19751 · is dubious : "In our opinion there is insufficient evidence concern- ing its effectiveness to justify the initiation of a national. pro- gramme of breast screening.·· In America there are misgiv- ings also. The National Cancer lnstitute's John C. Bailer, Ill, M.D .. Ph.D .. has circulated a draft of a paper called "Mammo- graphy -A Contrary View." WhUe the paper is still "subject to change," Dr. Bailer writes at the end of his review of the data on this subject : "I regretfully ronc lude there seems to be a possibility that the routine use or mammography in screening asymptomatic women may even · tually take almost as many lives as it saves .. , Bailer's concern is that the X - rays themselves can cause the very c•ncers they are being 1.L'fed to detect. The answer to his ob· jection is that the X·ray dos.q:es in thest examinations are very small. but experience indicates that, as a program of this sort ls made massive and national, faul· ty equipment and faulty equip. ment operators may combine to 1ive women l11rger than necesgary amounts ol radialion. THE NEXT question is at what age womtn should be ur~ed to s ubmit to mammograph1c ex- , (JACK ANDERSON) search for my sources, with criminal prosC'cution as lhl' ob- jt'ct1vC'. SUM ME R, 197 1: The ~'rong man , Gene Smith, a S13,SOO·a · year Pentagon clerk. was fingered and dragged before a grand jury. ThC' charges were eventually dropped. NOV, II, 1971 : \Vhite House aidl" Charles Colson came up with a preposterous charge that I had been paid $100,000 to write favorablC' s tories about the erstwhile Cuban dictator Batista. "It now appears.·· wrote Colson in a confidential memo, "as iC we have the opportunity to destroy And~n ·s credibi,lity.·· DEC. l4 or 15. 1971 : President Nixon, furious over my stories that he had lied about hi s India- Pakistan policy, unleashed the notorious Whit e House plumbers against me. They set aside their investigation of Pentagon Papers leaker Daniel Ellsberg and sc r awled my name on a wallboard in their basement sanctum. as their new Public Dear Gloomy Gus lf Dr. Cella is supposed to be s uch an extortionist, why wasn't his name on · the list of doctors who made over $100,000 Crom ·Medi·Cal? . Ms. MIZ amination. On this point Bailer writes : "Further study will pro. bably confirm present opinions regarding the value of screening older women, but may show thai. the minimum age should be at least 60 to 65 years, not SO as re- commended 'by some authors, and certainl y not the 35·year limit widely used at present.·· There seem to be no data that wom en in the 35 to 50 age g'roups will benefit from, a program of this sort. But there may be positive harm if they go get a m ammogram every year since. each time they do, they·re get- ting th.at much more X-ray radia· tion . ON TOP of all that, Bailer re· marks that mammograms don·t seem to be very accurate. They. or the people who read them, find several times as many growths in women's breasts as there eventually turn out to be. The worry, anxiety a nd fear women with false positive reports must go through has to be something fierce. As a technique. current in· formation suggests. the use of mammography may bold some promise ror screening certain St"lected groups of women who, there is good reason to believe, are at abnormally high risk of breast cancer. 1'he way things are going, hov.·ever, it looks like we are getting Into another cost· ly . possibly d<'ngerous. probably inpffect ive medical rad. I. Enemy No. 1. DEC. 23, 1971: David Young. one of the plumbers, asked Pen· tagon investigator W. Donald Stewart to trump up a homosex- ual charge against me. When Stewart refused, Young com- ;:>lainl"d : "Damn it~~ Damn it! The President is jumping up 21nd down. and he wants this and we·r e always telling him every- thing can't be done." LATE DECEMBER, 1971 ' The plumbers a lso discussed coating my steering wheel with an exotic poison that they in· tended to scrounge from the Cen- tral lntelligenre Agency. This was supposed to penetrate m y skin as I was driving home, caus· ing a fatal accident. They got the idea, my sources suggest, from a possible offhand remark by Colson that he'd ''like to slip An· derson a mickey." But no as· sass in at ion order. so far as I can learn, was actually issued to the plumbers. SHORTLY THEREAFTERo White House aide Jeb Stuart Ma· gruder. referring to me at a staff conference, grumped: "Boy, it'd be nice if we could get rid of that guy." Plumber G . Gordon Liddy thought he had been instructed lo kill me. H e was st opped, m ercifully, aft er an a ide ap- prised Magruder or Liddy·s in- tent. JANUA RY , 1972: The CIA , in violation or U.S. law, sent men with binoculars and walkie· talkies to keep my house under surveillance. They also tailed me and kept two of my reporters un· der observation. i\1ARCH 9 or 10, 1972: Presi· dent Nixon told aides at a meet- ing in the oval office: "We have got to get the goods on Jack..An· derson." He instruct ed John Ehrlichman to call FBI chief J . Edgar Hoover and ask for any dirt the FBI might have on me. MARCH 18, 1972: White House coWlsel John Dean delivered to the President an FBI summary of its Jack Anderson file. Nixon was so disappointed that he scribbled a handwritten, "Dear Edgar" note to the FBI director, asking for more details. Addi- tion a I information wa s furnished. MARCH , 1972 : The Justice Department's Internal Security Division , Republican National Co mmittee and Committee to Reelect the President were enlisted in the campaign against me. SUM MER . 19720 H .R . Halde man sent a message to the Justice Department urging that I be nailed for som e crime, any crime. Officials decided they might be a ble to make a case that our access to government docu- ments constituted "possession of stolen goods.·· They discussed a raid on my office but decided against it. JAN. 31, 1973: My associate Les Wh itten. in the act of helping to return documents stolen by militant Indians, was arrested on a Washington street by eight FBI agents. The charge against him: ''Possession of stolen goods.·• As- sistant Attorney General flenry . Petersen later acknowledged that they had expected to nab me. A federal grand jury, in- cidentally, refused lo indict Whit- ten. This is merely the bare bones of the story. W. Donald Stewart bas said the Pentagon alone con- ducted ''at least .. II investiga- tions of me. FBI agents picked up my telephone records , which the courts later comp.elled them to return. The Internal Revenue Service also spent a full year auditing my tax returns. / nComesHome On Path to Presidency After Detour? WASHINGTON -Elhot Richardson has never made any secret or his a mbition to become president of the United States - which is why he is returning from London, where he has been serv- ing as U.S. ambassador, to take on the job of Secretary or Com · merce. Richardson believes that, with Vice-Preside nt N elson Rockefeller out of next year's e lec-- li on cam · paign. Presi- dent Ford will ~ l'JP be looking ror ,_\ a running mate who ap· peals to both progressives a nd con - servatives. Richardson considers himseU to be that man. And he apparent- ly calculates that, win or lose, his position on the ticket this time wi ll make him the logical Republican candidate ror the White House in 1980. . 'Mr. CoJbyl ... HeS out/ Mr. SchleslngerJ .•. H•'s out! Mr. Vice Presld•ntl ... Going out/ <:an I help you}' ( STANLEY ) ..__K_A_R_N_o_w_ TIDS MAY all be an illusion on his part. But, when I talked with him a few months ago, he was so eager to get back to Washington that he seemed ready to take almost any post in the Ford ad- ministration. . The Commerce Department is hardly an id:eal s pringboard to the White House. Still, as one of Richardson's fri ends pointed out to me the other day, Herbert Hoover soared from Secretary of Corri m erce to president in 1928, an d vice -pre s identi a l challengers have e merged from even lower ech e lons of the establishment. Richardson certainly has the credentials for hi gh orfi ce. I-le has been Unde r secr etary of State, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Defense Secretary and Attorney General, winning plaudits in the last job when he quit rather than obey former Preside.nt Nixon·s order t o fir e Archibald Cox, the Watergate prosecutor. IF RI C HARDSON 'S courageous resignation in Oc · tober 1973 endeared him to liberals, rightwingers wffi recall that he loyally hewed to the Nixon •line until then. He muf'Oedbisown 'Views to back Mr. Nlxon'sopposi- tionto busing, welfarerclorm and comprehensive medical care, and he still defends such tough policit"S as the invasion ot Cam· bodia and the bombing or North Vietnam. Thus the R ichardson reconl defies easy classification, and this could be an asset to Mr. Ford as he seeks to fttract inrlepen· dent voters as well as Repubhcan regulars. Richar&lon's major Weakness, though, is stylistic. He is brilliant in private but dull ln public, and his basic dectncy sometime$ com es through as the lofty righteousness or the Boston Brahmin, which he is. A couple of years ago, when be was delivering lectures around the country in the wake or his fa mous resignation from the Nix- on Ca.binet, audiences gave him standing ovations as hfppeared on the p1a~form but only ap- plauded pohtely at the d of his speech. \ A REAL DANGER erefore is that bis tedious m~er could !>Ore the electorate into support- ing the Democrats. . · Under a Eurot>ean system Ri chardson would probably be a top civil servant of the kind who actually manage governments from behind the scenes. But here in America, power is in the hands or politicians. Richardson is miscast as a polili~ian. Yet, he is back in Washington to play that role. More unlikely fi gures than be have mad~ it to the White )louse. a~d so he 1s very much in the run~ rung. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT H.obfort N. H'ef'd. l''tlhliJht'T 'Thomas Kef't11/. f:d1tor Harbara Kr~lnch 1':d1torial Page EctitO.. The editorial page or the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stin1ulate readers by prncntini: on this page diverse e'ommen1 41ry on topics ~f interest by syndlcat- ('(1 eolumn1s1s and rartoonists b)'· providing a forum for readCrs·· _\·iews a.nd by presenting thifll ne-.·spaper's opinions and Ideas on. c.urrent topic!!. The editorial oPini~s O!-the Daily Pilot appear only in the editorial column at the. lop of the page. Opinions ci.:· prcsAOO by !he columnists 11nd cartoonists and letter "'titer!! are thf'!r o~n ~nd no endonemtnt o( ·their v1ew!I by lhf' Oally Pilot , .should be inferred.... . Monday, November 17, 1975 THE - Rt j an Stu ten gr~ rin ne; kn• al · an be Se sol • •• yo lor or de R< nu sO m lo, wj "' af m gi RI SL m " fr 01 tr •• " b, " h sl v ] l ~ ( \ ( t u p ll F ~ ii t t J I t ( ( I THE F AMlLY CRC\JS llJ BilK .. ae e ''Why didn't your mommy come with you?'' -Revenge Squad They ·Major In Vendettas WASlDNGTON (U PI> -Over dinner foe two al an expensive Washington restaurant, Harry the Stud smiled at bis a&unnjng female companion, con- templating tbe evening ahead and silently con- gratulated himself on yet another sexual conquest . But wait. Who are those two nebbishes in horn- rims and sagging hose, eyeing him from a table nearby? • 'jOH, •A RRY," CRI ED OUT ONE. "Don 't I know youirom tha~Greybound tour in New York?·· Harry demurred politely, but they persisted. ''Was it that skiing weekend?'' ''Tennis lessons at the Y?" His date flushed. Harry, whispering apologies and vain denials, left before coffee was served. The two women who ruined Harry's plans for a bedtime romp were Marcelle Fr-y and Robin Seckler of Bethesda. Md., 31-year-old founders and sole partners or ··sweet Revenge," a business eD· terprise specializing in paractical jokes ''tailored to your wildest desires." THEY HAD BEEN filRED BY a rewor Harry's long-suffering office buddies who had grown weary of his boasting and turned to "Sweet Revenge" to d('flate bis superstud ego . . Forafee, says Marcelle, ''We'lldoanything. ·· Well, almost . Fearing complications, she and Robin have refused requests to pose lying in the nude in a strange apartment, or lo deposit a cow on someone·s front lawn . And they will do nothing that might wreck a marriage. Business has boomed since they advertised in a ioc31 magazine: "GET EVEN WITH YOUR BOSS. Get even with your ex. Get even with your mot.her·in·law. We would have helped the Greeks get sweet revenge after they horsed around with the Trojans. You must have a Trojan in your life -someone who's given you all the horse you can take.·· Since they started work in June, Marcelle and Robin have made $1,200 planning and executing such deviltry as . driving a cantankerous govern· ment bureaucrat bananas -literally -by leaving real or hand.made bananas everywhere he went. They have turned an unsuspecting neighbor's front yard into a recycling center overflowing with Old newspapers and beer cans ("Your trash is our treasure''), and punctured one young business ex· ecutive's stufred shirt with an elaborate but phgpy "interview" for a national magazine that never, of course, appeared in print. NONE OF THEIR ESCAPADES HAS•' backfired. they say, because or close consultation with a lawyer friend who "'has a terrible sense of humor.·· Robin has discovered there is a "wicked streak " in everyone. ''And you"d be surprised how many people have vendettas going for years,·· she said. Mustaches Cause For Firing of 4 LYNCHBURG, Ohio (UPI) -The school teacher mustache controversy in this small southwestern Ohio community has sprouted new dimensions. · Four teachers in the process of being fired for wearing mustaches have filed a $200,000 lawsuit in a Cincinnati federal court, contending their constitu- tional rights have been violated. - ''Most of• my students think it"s a rather small pointfortheSchool Board to make," says Eugene Rlough, one or the mustachioed four. "I think the students' think· ing is more mature than theboard·s." BLO UGH AND fellow teachers John Jones, James King and Phil Rlankenship have had their contracts terminal· ed by the Lynchburg· Clay Board of Education for refusing toshave their mustaches. The four are being al· lowed to teach while their appeal -which took the form of a $200,000 U.S. District Court s uit -is . being considered. Blough. "I think we have the support of most of the 50 faculty members and everybody e lse I've talked to around town thinks it's kind of ridic-ulous. ·· DON'T BLAME THE SNAKE CEVA, Italy (UPI) - Guido Salvatico, 62, killed a snake while mushroom hunting and decided to eat it ·along with the m ushrooms be had gathered. During the night he T H E N 0 N • was taken violently i.11 mustachioed board andrushedtoahospital. memb.!rs voted 4·1 to up+ · But doctors said il holdtheterminations. wasn't th~ snake that "l"m willing to pursue sickened hjm but rather this-light because l think 3 poison mushroom he it has implications (~the picked along with edible whole faculty ,·~ says ones. HARBOR VIEV{ LOTS 81 ..... .,._ D-,.W .._ C...,1 W .. W..'•......,. .......... ,...,, .. it.... I LOW PRICE:-THMS OWMll: a.T" SAUSIUl'f ~I 67Wl44 • • Mond!r· Howmbef 17' 181$ DAILYPILOT Al Shell Information Series: Unleaded Gasoline ''Not ~II unleaded ines are ali)le.Your car, old or new, might you the difference:' By Bob Awe, Gasoline Product Manager. Shell Oil Company. .; A Shell fuel expert tells why the right gasoline for your car might just happ,n to be unleaded. And offers help on Bob Awe ' fighting knock in a '75. First, I'll tell yo u how a thing like lead got into gasoline in the first place. Then,.1'11 talk about. some problems that the right gasoline can solve. After that, I'll tell you why there's talk of "detuning" some '75's. At the end, I'll give you some information about our own Shell Super Regular Unleaded. How lead got there in the first place The first gasolines didn't have lead. They worked just fine in the low compression engines of the early 1900s. Later, I.he higher compression engines ran into "knock". When an engine knocks, some of its fuel-air mcx ture explodes all at once instead In normal opPration fA). thl.' fuel·air mixture in~ide a l"ylinder bums smoothly, s!arllnl{ "t the ~1~rk plug. \\'lwn an en..,rine knocks (8 ), ~<Jnlc of tlw rr!W.url' expkwlie1 all al once. of b~g smoothly. You can hear this as a pinging, rattling noise. In 1921 it was discovered that adding cer- tain lead compounds to the gasoline could prevent knock, and this discovery paved the way for higher efficiency engines. Since octane numbers measure the ability of gasoline to resist !mock, you could say that lead increases a gasoline's octane r?ting. Because of emissions standards for the '75 cars, most of them are designed for unleaded gasoline and the law requires them w use it. ln these gasolines, I.he job of lead is usually done by high-Octane hydrocarbons. • Unleaded in your pre-'75 car But the pre-1975 cars don't hal'e to use unleaded. So why •hould you even oonsider it? Because one of the unleadedsjust might turn -out to be the right gasoline for your car. By Octane Facts and Myjhs Test yolln!e lf The more octane, the IX'tter. Myth. An octane rating any higher than your car nee<ls does no good. There is more than one kind of octane rating. FIUI. For example, the octane rating used most in owner's manuals comes from the Research octane test. The Motor octane . test gives a lower rating. The number you often see on gasoline pumps is, in accor- dance wilh a governmcnl rule, an av<'rage of the two. It 's usually three to five nu lll· bers below the Research octane rating. Rur><>n can be an octane problem . Fae!. If your/tar keeps chugging on a!Wr you turn off the key. • ga.ooline •oth a higher Research octane rating will help . ' . I \ right, I mean the one that gives you the best balance between price and performance. Here are three performance problems that might be eured by a change of gaw- line -perhaps to one of the unleadeds. I. Stal l out -the engine dies when you put it in gear while it's cold. 2. Hesitation -that stumbling feeling when you try to accelerate before lhe engine is fully warmed up. 3. Run-on -the car keeps chugging on after you turn off the key. Of course these problems can sometimes have mechanical solutions, too . But ifyo!D'car is in tune it's smart to try to wive them by S11itching ga<;oline first. And when you shop around for the right ga:;oline, don't leave out the unleaded s. If you do end up using an unleaded, you get a nice little bonus. Your spark plugs and muffler 11ill last lo~ger. Tip: If your owner's manual does not rerom- mend unleaded -and if you drive at sus- tained high speeds - a tankful of leaded fuel every 4th or 5th fill-up protects exhaust valves against exces.sive wear. There's more than one way to fight knock in a '75 The law says that unleade<l gasoline must have a "Re!\earch octane nwnber" of at least 91. (Somell'hat Jess for high altitudes.) Most unleaded gasoline is only slightly above this m1nunum. _ But "°me Ti's are knocking ,\\ith these Fuels. And ll'C expect mare of them to st.a1t --•. ~ ~ ~M!a '.fi!i-!l?i ~ -I ~" :-:JI~~ +-~-~· ~_[!!.. \\re est1matt· that OTI(' out ofi>\"t>rv thrl.'(' !!l7;1 rar-;. \1111 C'\ ~ntually dt•it>~ •I' Kr}()(_'k u~ing the 1:11en1~·· unk·ad<'d ~a."tl!int'. knocking as they get older -about one in three of them, in fact. · "Detunin( the car . -that is, having the ignition timing retar<led -is one way to fi ght the knock. And this '' one of the remedies being considered. But detuning has some bad side effects. IL might hurt performance. And. all other fac- tors being equal, detuning can hurt yom· g;c; mileage. (Sec chart, next c'Olumn.) f or exam ple, if your car's ignition had to Ix· retard ed by 4 degrees w get rid of knock, you could expect a mileage loss ofaboul 4 percent. That wotdd cost you money -as much a< if yo u paid about 2c more per gallon at to<lay'< prices. And detuning may be against the !all'. Check before you have it done. ' - The rightgasoline might be the answer There are differences in the octane ratings of unleaded gasoline•. just as there are with leaded gasolines. So if yolD' 75 knocks on the average unleaded , try switching to an unleaded with higher octane. (There are a few ' . I significai1tly higher than the mutimum.) lt may be bttt~r than having you r enbonc detuned and possibly wasting fuel. "' 1%1---~l---~1---~l---~+-~+--..j "'~~~~~~~~~~~~§ "°' v ~ ~. A~ l.Dtot ""t___J~-+~-.L.~J__Jl___j 6'11. O" , • 7' 3" ... 5" 8'" """""9 (""""'' -·-~lileage OC"('J\!ue1 by aboul one per-rent for l?\""ery degree the t11n1ng 1~ ret.artkid fn.1n1 the propi:r set· llllg, Up t.o !\IX degn-t>.S. This is one of the higher octane unleadeds available- Sheft Super Regular Unleaded. Shell Super Regular \;nleaded br.isoline has a Research octane of 94 or ffi in most parts of the country•. That's:l or4 nu1nben\ abo\"e lhe federa1 minhnum and !'ignlfi· cantly hiuher than mot:t other unleaded:-:. l f your ·7;) tar knock..:., u:;.in).!: thi ~ cuu\tl Ix• thl· solution that v.·iJI !ct you :!\'01<1 ha\·111~ y11ur car detuned and maybe \\'a'.-.t111 v g;,i. ... q[int·. In add ition, Shell Supl·r J{<1gu !ar Unleaded has excellent dt·ter_c:e:lt prop1:r· lies and is blended for p:ulld dr1\valiilit,i· tn help solve prohlen\S like t:11 ld--t.·r~~'l nt· :-t;ill· out and hesitation. ./ .. Maybe one l ..... -~...,,· [-1~~ of our leaded 1 gasolines r.::J is right for W yoircar. Shell Re.irul ar ha:; a i{P"l':lrrh Orta111• (•f about !'.l~ or H·I' an1I ).'.1101 1 dt·lt·l'J..!l·llt proi •,r tie:-. If you C'an 11~t· thr• rand n1•11··· than h;t]f of our l'U:-t<JTill't""df)t, .•tu·h \~llh IL 11· •1111· IO\\"l'St p1ic1->d ,e-a.-.0!1111· Super Sht'll j,-11 \H' i11p·pricL·d li·ad1·d 1.:a." fine \\·ith ,L!Ood <ln icab1lity, L'.'tt'r·l\,.nt ii· (l'l"j.!,L·nt Jl!"t!!Jl'rlll':', :1 nrJ i{(•:'l•al'lh {)\' ollo• <i f a b1J11! !1. t '11' 1 OO: It'~ hlenrlrtl for ti •p 1 .11. lk1'fq11n;11;1·(· u1 pr1·.\\fj,·, C'.'.lr~ thal rl'!jid:• high ()(.•t;ull· ful·L TiJJ;: If you use Supt·r :Shell. }.."l '•'t· Sup<·r l{t!~'11 lar {'nleailL«l a try. You ('nuld k.lvi· n1011t·y. If you use· Sh{·ll ReJ;tUlar and hai •· d1i\"t•ahihty 11r 111n·o11 prohlrm~. try :-i11 111·1· f{c·i..ruln.r l!nlt'adl'd \)(·fq n..· g1in1¥ al! thf' \Iii\ up to Super Shi·!l. ':'.1rl1t'\\ hat lo··-l••t' l""h ,11' ! 11<1•· ar• "~ Any questions? Write me. Send your qu1·~Lllifl" t11 l{<i\, r\ \\ • , ( ;;t·uhn1 · Product Mana~er. Slwll Oil l"•ll'I'"""· J',11 Box 618GI, (.i\'ic: (\·nt1·r ~tat i1,n. l\11u.~ttJt1. Tex as 7i208. 1 f you likr, a.o;;k for 1 Jll!' fl't'I · ~ Klkl• ·t of ga ..... , · line-Stvin).!"t.ip:-, "( '11nfP:-:-111n-: 111' /\ )l1lt·ag1• Chan1p1011." And to help you keL·p an t'.Ye on your g:t.:.(1 · line consumption, many Shell !'tat ion:-; cu·c nti\\" gil'illK away free "nun11J1.o·a ph" mileage t"ucu· lator ca1il:-: that lt·t j'•1U fi~"ltre >'01u· jla." 1r.1!t•· aire in a few '<'COnrl~. People working with energy \ ' I I I ' • AB DAii.. y PILOT Mond•y. November 17, 1975 f_ Mehta Bits Hinterlands RyVERNONSC01T llOLLYWOOD IUPI ) -The symphony 1s show bu:nnt>ss too. and nobody knows it better than Zubip Mt'hta. glamorboy mll.'licdirector of the Los Angeles Phliharmon1c ii 1'1t•hta takes his 110.piece orchestra on a lO·City tour of the hinterlands this month playing Topeka , Kalamazoo. Dayton, Toledo. and Ames, Iowa. llf:'l.I. i\LSO HF. lllTrlSG culturally rich "Boston, Nt>'A' \'ork and Chicago. Jn tht' stuff('d sh.irt world of clas&ical music. replete with dodde nng gray-haired conductors,• Mehta, a nat 1 vc or India, is youthfully irreverent and his hair is Jl'l black. l"ll' is a s triking looking man, nthlrtic and out· ra~eously attractive to womt·n. At lunch the other day not a ~1n~ll' b('autirul ra.c~ nor fetching ankle ('SC aped hi:. not ice 1n a fash10/\able restaurant. ~1(·hta ha:?. b('('n good for classic al mus ic and \'ICf' Vt'rSa '"C't•rtain l~. sympiwn1t' music is sho'A' bu si- ness,·' he said ·' llul J am not a star. The star of our shov.• ts ,\t~l·tho\'t'rl ·· Ill~ :'1 t\ T f: flt~ I., M EIITA KNOWS, is the sound of giants l\ac~1. Wa~rl ('r, ~1endt•lssohn, Brahm ~. Ovorak , l'rok .)~ 1t'ff, 1 l:i vdn, '.\f ah \er and all lhe rest lie appn ~x imalt'!> lhe avt•rage age or the music he plays n:ai)sl oftt•n al 250 years, which he thinks 1s some'A'h :it. murl' t 1 m (• lt•slt'li than the ditt ics or Stevie Woode( and John l)envcr Ill' ~aid the most requesl- l'<icor.,post·r 1s l~eet hovcn MEHTA ''This is my II th tour with tht' orcht>slra," he s<11d. ··1~t>fOrl' I e;ime to l.os Angelt•s l ·I yt"ar s ago. the Ph1lhar1nonic had I ~l ken only one tour ··our tours are un· profitable Wt• aly,•ays !us£• money Airplane far('S are high and the l>t'r·dtt•m rust for each musician 1s S.10 a da), over and above lht•ir salaries. "AND WlllLF. IT IS A C.OOD thing to take great music to other cities. it is more imJXlr· tant to the orchC'stra's own development. '"If we remain here at the Music Center and the Hollywood Bowl, we are playing for 3,000 un· criUra I fril'nds at each pt>r!ormance. "In Chicago and New \'ork the people are ac. eustomed to great orchestras and their res ponse to our music is a challenge We always come back fr om our tours ;:1 better orchestra. ··1 find audienC('S more resJXlnsive in cities 'vhich have great orchestras of their own. New York is !ht' bt.•st in the United States, the cities or Europe even bE't tcr. · · ~tchla has recorded more albums than he ca n £'ount, but is opposed to the frills built into !!lereo re- cordings. "TltF.RF. lli\S BF.F.N A SONIC revolution,"" he said, "but it has n't improved classical music. ·'The sounds have distorted the real music of concert halls. Echo chambers and other develop· nicnts add sweetness. A sound that lasts two seconds in the concert hall lasts21"2 seconds on a record. ·'Recordings sound richer than anything we can > produce in /J hall. eSptt"lally when beard in the beat tugh fid e lity through earphones. "Mu isic lovers who have ~ome accustomed lO rttordings art disappointed when they attend a con· cert because the soumb are not so lush. ''But no recording can create the excitement of a live performance e-0mplele with mJstakes. The performance is a trip, a happening of the momtnt. 'l'he recording is doctored up excitement, a tailored JOb • ''I SU PPOSE ITIS SCIENTIFICprogress, but It doesn't represent what the great composers had in mind. In the concert hall weplaythe music precisely a.s it wa!I written -without interpretation or ar- rangements.·· l\tehta says ht' never tires of any classical work. He has conducted Bet•thovcn's Fifth Symphony on at il'ast SO occasions . "F.ach time J am thrilled," he said. "l-lowever. I never become so absorbed in conducting that the music itself rails to excite me with its beauty.'' Askt'd what musical work he preferred above all olhers, Me hta replied," 'The St. Matthew Passion,· by Ra ch. It is 31'2 hours long. "I LIKE IT BECAUSE I llAVE not mastered it. There are parts I want to learn more about. It 's a con· tinual learning process. ·'To mt great music is an emotional experience. It grow:; and builds and pleases the orchestra and conductor as much as anyone listenjng in the au· .-dience. ......_ ''Musical fads come and go. Some jazz is becom- ing rlassical. Rock is nothing. But the overwhelming beauty or the mas ters remains un changed. l.ike the 'A'ork of Michaelangelo, classical music will cndurl'. And 1l is my good fortune to live with its sou nds.·· Valley Boys Club Captures Trophy Tht' Roys Club or Fountain Valley 'A'On a cham· pionship trophy at the East Los Angeles wrestling tournament. The group , or youngsters 14 and younger, was competing with 10 Southern California teams. ac· cording to Chris Torres, club executive director. IN ADDITION, four boys won fir st place trophies, Torres said. They are M ike Provenzano. 13. in the 'i'lt-pound weight class; David Owen, 14, and 112 pounds ; Davii'! Watts. 14 and 90 pounds . and Daniel Thomas. l l , and 65pounds. MIK f. ALSO won the faste~t fall time in the tournament, pinning ttis opponent in eight seronds. and won a trophy for pinning the most opponents (five). The c lub will hold sign-ups ror the winter wrestling program at 7 p.m . Dec. 2 at Fountain Valley High School , Torres said. The program is open to boys age 4 to 14 ." Records Ope n SACRAM ENTO (UPI) -Gov . Edmund G . Bro\lm Jr. signed a bill that eX'pands the number of state records a\·aila· ble to the public. The measure (S82) by Sen. George Moscone ( D-San Francisco ), makes minor changes in ex- panding the nature of library, geological and justice department re· cords that must be made availabl e to the public. ~ --......._ VILLAGE FAIR ~~~ You're One Year Old ... and my! How You've Grown!! , - COME JOIN THE PARTY! ! ! Village .Fair is "steppin' out in style" to celebrate our very firs t birthday! And you are invited to join us! NOVEMBER 18 · 19 · 20 . 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Actually .... Village, Fair really is a "gift" to YOU! All 55 merchants (the variety of. which you II never see again! l w ill make your eyes pop open with nifty Christmas gift ideas as wel I as meeting your every day shopping needs. AND ... to ce lebrate our "first " we have : • 10% discount in all participating shops! • a birthday cake for this very special occasion ... A culinary 'piece de resistance' ... and for your palate to enjoy! • FREE Gift Wrapping • Enter your name in our "Shopping Spree" contest! Entry forms will be in each shop. Winner goes on a $100 shopping spree in the V Iiiage Fair shops! • • FREE caricatures by "Sharlene" eac h day ... a fun little ''extra'' to make this a special day. Village Fair is located at 1100 So. Coast Highway In Laguna Beach (across the street from the Pottery Shack). AMPLE FREE f'ARKING underground for everyone ... and e levators to take you to both levels of ~hoppi ng . 494-8888. SEE YOU AT THE PARTY! , Deatlu • Euewhere XENIA. Ohio CAP) - The first chairman ol the Ten n essee Valley AuthoMty and president emeritus of Antioch Col lege, Arthur E. Mor1an, 97, died Sunday in a Xenia nur11ing home. PALO ALTO (AP) - Dr. Harold H. Flaber, ~. historian and C!hairman emeritu$ of Stanford UnivE'rsity 's Hoover In· titution of War and Peace, died Saturday. BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 6•6-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano •95-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dnve Newport Beach, Cahlornia S.4-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 780 1 Bolsa Ave. Westminsler 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main SI. Hunlington Beach 536-6539 BOB'S FAMILY RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP 1409 S. El Camino Real• San Clemente 492-1353 TWO TI:RIY AKI STI:AK A-BOB DINNERS s49s FOii OHLY Marinated in Oriental Sauce and senied with grilled pineapple Our offer includes Soup-Of-the-day or Choice of Salads, Mixed Green or Chef's Special Cucumber · and Sour Cream Salad. Rice Pilaf. Roll and Butter Oip this coupon ... we would like you to get cx:quointed with the NEW "BOBS" and td<e advantage of our November Special! ce>upe>n SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER -ONLY 1ors FAMILY RtSTAUllAMT. COFffi SHOP Thi• c-Ciood For TWO TERIY AKI STEAK A-BOB DINNERS '4" S,.CW fw .._.. f1' HI .. ••,.••• .. •-hr - (s.<wd klm • 11·"' IO 11 P."' o.lyJ DlbbliliE BUSINESS CENTER INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES DOWNTOWN lAGUNA Designed to house independent businesses and to provide complete business services to tenants and to the public I --· 8 :30-5:30 / / , STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW FACILITIES Private offices for lease with: • Reception Service •Telephone Answering Service • Secretarial Service • Conference Room and Xerox • All Office Equipment Provided Quality Image-Single Monthly Billing Moderate Cost 301 Forest Avenue at Glenneyre • I .. • • -· -. ' • a • " I • :<' .. " • 0 .. .. .,, ...... .0 ......... Luther L. Ter'ry, M.D., former sur· o geon general oL the U.S. Public Health Service, has been i'" elected chairman of " the board of Medic · •Alert Foundation In· , ternational. •'-'-'""'-'---"-""'~--~~ t Tennis And Sex Games? • . • Check Fish B~fore · You Buy lly tile AsllOdMM "'- Americans turnln& I<> lisb as a bl1h· protein alternative to meal m.,-ftnd them.elves all at sea when tt comes to deciding which fillet la freshest. The National Marine Fisheries Service of the Commette Department is tr>ini to help, however, thnJuab a volun- tary impeclion 1>,_am and a aet of standard.a to guide cmaumers. Govern· ment inspection of meat and poultry for ~afety ~wholesomeness ii mandatory , in the Uruted States; inspection ot fi..sh im'l. THE SERVICE ESnMATES tbat 30 ~rcent of the processed fish items pro- duced in this =-::.i~; (CONSUMER J voluntary pro-. . er ams. Most fresh rtshis not inspected. Fishery products certified under the inspection program may carry two types cl teals on. their packages. Thefint, reading, ''U.S. Dept. of Com· merce, Packed Under Federal lnspec. tioo," means that the product bas been statistically sampled and found to he of good quality. The second se.i is a Grade A shield given to top quality products that are un· iform in size, rree of blemishes and have a fresh flavor and odor. WHEN BUYING F R ESH fish or ' scalood, you will have to rely on your own aensea of alcht, IOUcb and smell and on the reliability of the merchant you deal with. Here are aome thinsl to look for : 1.' J..A:)ok at the eyes ~ tbe fish. They should he brl1bt, dear and protruding sUJbtly ll'om the held. z, Check the ctJ!r.Tbeyabouldbe brl&bt red or pink. 3. Uthe flab is rutted. tum It over and look at tbe intesUnal cavity wbldl should be pink and have a fresh, clean ap- ,,earance, 4. Prealdown genllyontbeOeaboltbe fish. ll sbould be firm and sprlnc back. The skin should be shiny and the odor should he mild and clean. 5. LOOK FOR MOVEMENT of tbe lees when buying Jresh crabs and lobsters. tr they don't move, don't buy. &. Check the shells oo oY,ters and (:(ams. If the shells are closed, the oysters and clams are alive. Uthe shells are open, tap them gently with your fingers. Jf tbey don't close up, the ftsb is probably dead and should be rejected. 1. Shue ked oysters -already removed from the shells -should be plump, o( a natural creamy color in a clear liquid. In addition to determining the fresh· ness o( the fish, you also mwit decide what cut to buy. Fish usually ls sold in rour basic forms : whole, dressed, steaks and fillets. • REKE lS A LOOK at the different types : -Whole (or round fish) -In this form, you wW have to scale and 1ut the llsb before you coot It. You probably will be able to uae •bout eo pereent of the lilb. -Dtesaed -This form or fish is eleanect and re:ady to cook. It still bas the booes and the skin. You probably will be . able to eat about 80 percent oC the fish in thbform. -St.eats r-Cross.section slices of a large, dressed fish. Once you remove the bones, you will be able to use about 90 percent of this form. -FILLETS -SUCF.S OF fis h, cut away from the backbone and ready to cook. In this Corm , you can use all of the fi•b. The fisheries service suggests con- sidering cost per edible pound in ter ms of convenience and waste. With fish that are bony or hard to prepare, it may pay to buy a form that is more expensi\'e per pound, but bas more edible flesh. Frozen fi sh requires its pwn \ype of in · spection. This type of preparation may involve dipping the fish in water one or more times and freezing it quickly to produce a glaze that protects against de· hydration. As long as the glaze remains intact and the fish stays frozen, it will keep well. · Free. c-eba ck J a ne Wy att, whose mov ie career goes back to 1937 , is mak- ing a return to lhe screen in ·'Tre asure of Ma tecumbe'' for \V all Disney Produc· t ions. Fair Leader STOCKTON CUPI ) Marie Mariani, 54, has bc>en named manager of tht> San Joi\quin County r~air. On the fair staff since 1966, she s ucceeds l\-1 .aurire De l..ay. OAILYPILOf AP Sch ool T o Get Shrine The Fountain Valley Excban1e Club will pre- sent a Freedom Shrine, an exhibit of 28 reproduc· lions of historical American documents, to Courreges School in Fountain Valley on Nov . 25. The public is invited to the formal dedication ceremony at 7 :30 that evening at the school, 18313 Santa Carlotta Sl. · Finl Sgt. Stanley E. ffi&kman or the Marine Corps will present a his- tory or the American· flag . And Exchan1e Club President L e e Schatz will present the display. All the documents are mounted on wooden pla· ques and will be left on permanent display in the school. The documents span 325 years , from the Mayflower Compact to the World War 11 sur· render. NASHVILLE, Tenn. <UPJ) -Good sex is equivalent to a good tennis game and it makes no more sense to go through lire with one sex partner tban it does to play tennis always with the same person, a Vand erbilt professor argues. Dr. Robert Ehman debated th-e positive side o( promiscuity with Vanderbilt chaplain Dr. Beverly Ashbury in a confrontation sponsored by the undergraduate Philosophy Association. With love from Crocker Bank. EHMAN DEFINED promiscuity to exclude casual, compulsive and exploitative sexual rela· tionships. "l don •t think it takes forever to love somebody, and there is no reason to love only one person,·· Ehman said, adding that sex ought to be "uninhibit· ~ ed, spontaneous and joyous,·· between two people who have · eliminated the possibili- ty o( pregnancy and "hurtin~ somebody ... AS HB U RV SA I D · Ehman put sex on the same level as digestion,"' suggesting that ''sexual encounters are like good meals.·· "That you can be 'open' with everybody means that you can be 'open' with .nobody," he said. Ehman 's definition of promiscuous sex, he said, is ''a flight to sen s ation to avoid passion." "NOT TO DEAL with the totality of aflofher person m e ans that the meaning of s ex has been lost,·· the chaplain added. Ehman contended that ''sex is not all that special"· or "too good to do" or something that s hould be s av e d (or special occasions or an exclusive "relationship. HE SAID IT was a pleasant sensory ex· perience equivalent to a rrne dinner in a fancy restaurant or even a good tennis game. ''Sex. has nothing to do with commitment," he said. HE SAID society was placing too great a burden on sex, using it as the glue to hold a marriage together, when in his view it may· cause mo s t marital failures. Carriage Cleamtp CHARLESTON. S. C. · (UPI) -Not everyone ·thinks those lovely horse·drawn carriages that take tourists through the historic sec· lions of the city are all that great. Some. like city Alderman Joseph H. McGee , thi·nk the evidence left by those horses ii offensive. So, ·1,-eginning Dec. 1 , operators of the car· riages are going to have to c'tean up after their steeds. McGee, who proposed r,t the manure resolution, said the situation iJt the hiatorlc section o( the city bad become "ob- ooxioul and odlferous." • ' • Yours· free with a $300 Savings deposit. Sunny makes banking bearable-for a change. .. You can't buy Sunny the Bear anywhere. You can only get him free. At Crocker. -All you do is put $300 or II)Ore-in a new or-existing~vings account at Crocker Bank, and he's yours. (If you want to open a new Crocker account with money that's now in another bank, just bring us your passbook, and we'll handle the whole transfer for you.) Sunny is seventeen inches tall. He 's wa nn . He's soft. He's cuddly. He's a safe playmate, too. Made of non-toxic fire.-reta:rdant material with his eyes locked in, and hand- wa shable. And he 's free. Bu t don't wait. There 's just one Su l)ny to a customer whil e the supply lasts. Don't you know so me- one who'd ·1ove to have him to love? Crocken changing banking. Member FDIC .- .J I .. 1 ' I . . A J 0 DAIL V PILOT Monday. November 17, 1975 School Testing Blocked? By Capitbl NewsSe-"lce SACRAMENTO -New roadblocks have been (>rected by the State Department of Education that' prt"vcnt adequate evalualiono(theCaliromiaeduca· lion system. The department has prepared for the State Roard of Education an annual rep<>rt on testing in California schools. This raises strong questions about the willingness of State Superintendent of l">ublic Instruction Wilson Riles and his stafCto comp- ly with sections 5779 and l2850of the Educ a ti on Code. THESE COVER THE RULINGS of the California School T~sting Act of 1969 and the MiUer- Unruh Basic n~ading Act with revis ions of lhe test· ing rules passed by the 1972 Legislature. UnW last year, all tesL'i used in CalifOrnia were C'ommercially published with national norms pro· vided to make comparisons o£how California was do· ing in comparison with the rest or the nation. The Legislature .said clearly 1t wanted the national norms. There was a time when California rated high on l'Ompetitive commercially prepared tests "''ith na- tional norms. Toward the end of World War II, California educators prided themselves on the fact that California students -in spite of ovcrcrowUed double session classes -rated much hi gher on the Armed Forces GED test and other difllcullexamiJla- ttons. DURING THE 1159'8 CAUFORNIA starte<J 10- ing down hill or in the war~ or Calif'omia officials the rest of the nation 1tarted getting better. Since 1969·70 three tests have been used to measure the training of California youngsters. Originally, the California students Were tested on the Stanford Reading Test -which was coosidered a tough customer. . The California students looked bad on the Stan· ford test which brought protests from the education rommunity that the test didn't have meaningful measurements for California. This brought about a <'hange in the test again. Only next time the easier tt>st didn 't give successful result.s,athc Department of F..ducation prepared its own test without norms last year. RILES GOT AROUND USING NATIONAL norms by appointing a committee to look Qver the lest. This committee was supposed to look at the test and with some sort of crystal ball insight come up with a natiooal normequivalency. . . Some committee members were even from some of the districts which did the worst on ,.---------.. previous tests. Even the NEJJ'S it lVALl'."i'/S equivalency committee ~1 ------------------..,, said the students were not '--------./ rp n . h quite doing the job. They .1 'HE PJCK OF f"Un( didcla;mth;ngsweregettingbetter. This ha!i been the claim every year when the stu· ' ··-,. ~ . • • . • .. ~ I • · / •, , dents of California rate low on tests. The only thing . i·:, -~-· :. ': _,. • · ·· goi ngup the last lO years hasbeenlhecost of cduca-. .,,. '-· '°''·~ . . ' .. lion. , r ', ·· i~3 . '· , . . ,JJ>. '\ THE DEPARTMENT HAS EVEN change<l the . ( ( ~I' 1._,::J '~ (/' 1t \ ' form or the test in such a manner that students are .'I ,. . .. ~ \ · ;\ . ~~~~ed into groups. Each takes a portion of the full j \ ~ j ) : Riles is trying to convince the State Board of .-~. . __,-/ . \ . Education and the Legislature the make-believe '· , . I '.'.; f:: . · ·,. 1norms are as good as the actual norms of a com· ' . ....., · ~·~· J , "': mercial test. He'll probablygetawaywithitbeca1:15e • ,~ _....,.--·· . t ~members of the Senate and Assembly Education / (: ~"') f'~ p ~ committees have never been willing to speak out 0, ~I J"';'. :.,~-_..:_, ag~inst. the ioadequate education system in .J _/ ~· -~ . California. .,,.... __... "ie' ·-!__.J,j ·~ -. -:: -.---:-· --. Jt is difficult t!l .discover from. an~ educ~.tional :..---r ._.../' ' · · report what cood1t1ons really exist in California U .. IT•~ a.auen,,..r Former U.S. At- torney General Ramsey Clark said he is gatherill;g_ funds to seek the Democratic nomina- tion to oppose Sen.· James Buckley, (R. C.-NY)nexlyear. 'Sex Killer Given Life ·In Prison MERCED (UPI) - Elmer Von Jentry, -n. Visalia, was sentenced to life in prison for the sex· uaJ mutilation s laying of Willie Stubaan, 26, also of Visalia . World's Fair Bid Told Protocol llath House Gi'OOS In TOKYO <UPI) -A Turtiab bath bous<I !hot called ltaeU the Turitisb Embasly has aareed to drop that oame -at the request ol. the Turldab em- bl5SY. ONTARIO" Ca Ji f • 'J'be embassy said it had been getting embar· (UPI) -A plan bas been led to unveiled to take over the rasalng telephone calls from people wbo wan financially troubled On· know the prices and whether il offered the servlcea tarlo Speedway as a site of. girls. for a 1981 internaUmaJ The bath house will now be called ioJo, mean-1 exposition. ing old castle. Tbe project woutCI coo· --:::===============:====t vert the 600 acres inside 1 the track into a major world's fair that would operate for appro:r.- imately s even months during 1981. SP EEDWAY bond· holders would have to let th e exposition sponsors take over the property and pay them later from proceeds of the fair. The project also would require that On- tario be designated by the U.S. government .as the American city to stage the 1981 exposition and obtaining interna- tional recognition for the fair from the Bureau oC Jnternational Exposi- tions . EXPO ·at president ; Richard Pittenger headed a commiftee named by Los Angeles County Supervisors to I work to bring the: exposi- tion to Southern ! California. AFl'ER SEARCIUNG · in Los Angeles for sites, Totally different than any other The SCHICK Weighl loss program doesn't use pills, shots or fad diets. . It is based on consistent weighl reduction by "'lieving the DESIRE for fattening foods • , , actually changes your eottng habits so you will no longer DESIRE fat- tening foods. 1:1..~t;.--f,. schools. Plenty of personnel officers, office /~ " ~ .. ;,~ ~.::.. ; .. --:1 )• ~:1~~~r~~!~ ~~=~ ;a~e h::~;!!~8! ~~~h ~~:~ Pittenger said t he pro-·: Jentry's wife, Karen, EXPO '81 settled on the ~· W1;1S se~tenced to life speedway as the most 1 1 tn pnson in September feasible location. for the same offense. This method grew out of the same $6,000,000 research that developed the famous Schick Centers for the Control of Smoking. "You think we're something-you should att our men(olk~'' retraining theeducationalsystem'sfailures. Stub a an was beaten on ject would not mean the ' The spedfic scores from districts throughout the head w;th a hammer, tearing up of the 21'..rnile I Call now for 1'nformat1'on California are being released with all sorts of ex· his throat was cut and he oval. Inside the t rack, be : cuses and with special w~ighting for the conditions was sexually mutilated added, there is "room I 558-84()4 NO Nicotine Squ~ _ed_u_,_•_to_r_s_n_nd_to_i_""_w_· -y-the1~m:::::es::s:._. ________ in_Se__:_p_te_m_:b:.:e...:':._· 1:.:97_4:.:· __ _:f_:or...:f...:our_..:._D:_'_:"_:"e_:y:._1_an_d.:.s_:_· ~·:::=================: But Ban is Working IUDLUCK MIAMI CAP> -There'snoundercover'nicotiq_e JN r ~nnS.? squad for the Miami police and there have been no ~, arrests, but officials say a two-year-old county law banning smoking in elevators, department and SOUTHEND, England (AP) -"Gypsy" Smith, grocery stores is a success. ________ _ "It's the people, the . a fortune teller, ga1ed in people in the elevatol'"5, me a bit -they are be-vain into her crystall ball to find out what had hap-the clerks in the stor~ ing 1!1or~y enforced." pened to 8 bag of jewels and the nonsmokers m Miami elevator s, even -hers the ch~k-out lines, who thos~ ~n a P.ri~ate con-· ·She iOst the-b&g··eon: by thei.r remarks. to of. d~nuru.um .bwl~1ing, have taining gems and gold fenders are enforcing the signs reading. Fu mar o c in. worth $4 200 la~.·: Dade County Co~-tener encendidos produc· s~psping trip befor:~h: missioner Harry. Cam, t<?S . de .~obaco est a pro-opened her stall in this • ~~nsoroftheordtnance, hibido. . resort o n England's said. THAT'S THE Spanish southeastcoast. CA.IN ADMITTED version of the English "It's a dead loss," the that the laws are a lmost sign above it -"Smok-SO-year-old Mrs. Smith unenforceable, but said, ing or holding lighted lamented. "I've lost all "They're going so well tobacco products in this jewelry and I don't anyway it doesn't bother elevators is prohibited.·· know where.'' Did You See Maharishi Mahesh· Yogi on TV? . . . , .. " . Lille to Mai more about tla.. Transcendental Meditat• ' • Program? IRVINE Mon. Ho•. 17 -8 P.M. M..tti-hrpote Rm. "D" c.i ... onc1 c_. EL TORO Tue. Ho•. 18 -7:30 H-.S""l"'J' 2lld RO«' l316 I 8 Tcwo Rel NEWPORT BEACH Tues. Ho•. 18 -8 P.M. Mariner'• Schoel Alldltori.,. Marlnor'l&im.. LAGUNA BEACH Tues. Ho•. 18 -7:30 Lag.ea leoch We LJbrwr 313 Gtccarn SAM CLEMENTE Wed. Hav. 19 -2 P.M. -Thws. HCIY. 20 -8 P.M. s.. a ..... -~ cw. . • IOJ Aft Pico IJ..cro11-~ft ... I ·FOR IMFOllMATIOH CAU 997·9721 LAGUMA llEACH 499·2739 . • • Edison has over 80 conservation tips, Here's #23. YOURH D A I ~ • • ' • Cut heating costs up to. 28%. If you heat your home at 68° instead of 72? you can cut your heating costs :ibout 28'J'o. It's one 'vay to hold down your rising electric bill bccauSe elec· tricity is involved in rnost heating systems-directly or indirectly. Insulation also .. ,, .. on•"9J anti monor-Proper insulation is another way to 01t heating ro;ts. (Air ronditioning, too.) Just by insulating your attic, you may reduce your heating rosts as much as 40%. A !,{)()().square-foot attic oould be insulated for $250, based on 25 cents per square foot. Other _,.to cut hoatlo,. cOS1S. 0 It makes sense to tum your heat off when you're away from home. However, in freezing areas a 400 setting is advisable. -•. -71" 0 Are your doors and windows weather·stripped? Caulking small openings and seams will save cnergy- and money. 0 Oosing draperies and curtains will hold heat in-and cold out. 0 So will closing your fireplace d1m· ' per, and vents in rooms not in use. D Are your filters clean? Perhaps they need replacing. D Dirty return-air grills and warm. air ducts can drive up heating msts , too. 0 If you have electric radiant ~ting, you can save by turning off thenoostats in rooms not in use. · Fr-con1erwatio11 ltooklot. For more of Edison's ways to oon~e energy. write for our free. booklet.; .. Conservalion~ Edison, P.O. Box 800, Rosemead, CA 9tno. • -E • I Despite Umted Funds Child Abuse Registry Lauded By WILUAM SCHllEIBEll But be said the registry, "'part of hour telephone Uri~ for reportinl or•~twl"ta..a.tf the county Social Services ~ abuae cases by pGl.it'e, public SANTA ANA -At least 2 ooo Department, bas bad a hard time aeencies, private hospitals, cases of child abuse are repot1ec:1· finding enough staff time to acbooh, doctors, l"hild care cen- eacb year to various agencies in educate private hospitals about ten, private aaeocies, aooymous Orange C.Ounty and a small agen-its activities and is not bearing callers and the county Medical cy is trying to keep tabs on all of about many of the abuse cases Center. · them in an effort toe~ the pro-brought to those facilities. blem. The jury report notes that, with The county Child Abuse 8 staff of two full time and ooe. "An average of 130 reports per month are regist~. with ap- proximately 85 percent requirine intervention,'' the report states. Registry, created 18 moo.tbs ago part time employes plus some at lbe w·ging of the 19'14 rounty aid from county w e lfa r e Grand Jury, bas been tamed by workers, the registry is trying to lhis year's jury for doing a com-plan, implement and conduct REFERRING TO the small percentaee of reports'from private hospitals, the jury re- commended that volunteer paraprofessionals be trained by the re(i.stry to give presentations to lbe private hospitals and other organizations. mendable job with limited re-community education _programs. sources. IN A REPORT to Orange c ounty supervisors, James W. Ut ter, foreman of the current jury, said the registry i5 making progresa toward its goal of a coordinated central reporting system for child abuse cases. tt IS ALSO "maintaining lines of communication bet.ween gov· em.mental units and the private sector in the areas of legislation,· -programs, methods, s tatistics and research studies," the jury ''Tht-jury e ncourages the re- gistry's present~tion to all coun-noted. • ,.,, The registry st~f mans a 24 · VFW Sponsoring Fe~t For County's Elderly ' SANTA ANA -One of Miller·s office is co- t h e bigges t si n g l e sponsoring the event Thanksgiving dinners in with the VFW 's 26 Orange County history is Orange County posts. being planned fo r Nov. "Z1 Bill Ward, VFW dis- at the county fair · trict seni or citizens grounds in Costa Mesa. coordinator, said the din- As many as 2,000 coun· ners, transportation and ty senior citizens m ay sit service are all being down starting at noon to donated or paid for with turkey dinners provided VFW funds . by the Second District of AT LEAS't SS large the Veterans of Foreign turkeys will be carved to . Wars. serve tbe throng of coun· H. ROSS MILLER,· tians, wbo mus t be 60 or public ·inform a ti on of. older to be ser ved. fic er for the county Free tickets for the Senior Citizens Program dinner and information Office, said it is "ccr-about transportation are tainly the largest single available from any of the meal for senior citizens 11 Transportation, and one of th"e biggest Lunch and Counseling ever planned in my (TLC) centers in the memory." county, city senior Salvation Army Dolls Go on Sale WESTMINSTER -l'lolore than 100 specially costum e d toy dolls will go on sa l e in Westminster Mall Tuesday as gifts for the coming Christmas season. Proceeds will go to The Salvation Army's .:. ·operation of a summer c amp in the Malibu mo un- t ains for underprivileged children. T he dolls were costumed by employes of Bui· rums. Judging for the most original and most elaborate will be made Monday at the store by women members of The Salvation Army . • citizens offices and the county's VFW posts. According to W ard~e dinner will include all the trimmings, including mashed potatoes an.d gravy, stuffin g, cran- berry sauce, yams, peas, rolls d esert and a beverage. A FLEET OF buses d o n a ted by county c hurches, two private bus companies and other community service or· ganizations will pick up the senior s a nd take them to Building 14 at the fairgrounds . Ward said 20 pickup points have b~n ar- r anged throug ut the county and ea senior will need a ticket in ad vance for admission to the dinner "We have people at various pl aces taking names and giving out tickets and we'll have to cut it off at 2,000," Ward said. "Any senior can qualify, but we're hoping to reach tho se who wouldn't otherwise be able to afford a good Thanksgiving dinner " WARD SAID Thanksgiving is, "a most difficult time for elderl)' people, parti c u a lrl)' those who live alone. r abi es clinic tuesday november 18 7 to 9 p.m. murdy fire station · murdy & gothard streets tuesday november 25 7 to 9 p.m. lake fire station . lake & indianapolis streets • per animal dog licenses also available sponsored by the rotary clubs of huntington beach ORANGE COUNTY ty hospitalJ and urges each to take full advantaee of the pro- gram and traininc; remember- ing that what could only be a child beating today could be the beginning of tomorrow 's homicide,·· the report concluded. Mond!r·-17, 1117$ DAIL v PK.OT A J J F~deral Funds Go To Manpower Unit SANTA ANA -Another $4 million in additional federal grant money bas been aUoc:ated to the Orange County Manpower Com· miuion to fund its 1976 programs. Robert Nelson, executive director o( lbe comr;ni.Mion, said the new allocation brings the unit's 1976 budget for job training and hirin1 to more lhan $10.4 million. f ·~ THE MANPOWER COMMJSSION is a consortium of coumy government and the largest cities in the county formed in an _ef- fort to pool manpower aid provided by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). Until the m ost recent allocation was announced, the com· mission bad been sent $6.3 million ror 1976. According to NelsonJ only about S2 million of the budget will be used to expand e mploym ent services during 1976. The re- mainder will fund continuing programs. · The latest federal grant included a 10 percent bonus of $760,447 given to tbe county because of lhe efficiency of its opera- tion. ''The federal government recogniies the advantage provided by counties and cities which adopt lhe consortium method of ad· ministering their CETA funds,·· Nelson asserted. . . ''THE 10 PERCENT bon,us encourages such coordinated ef- forts as we, in turn, channel this bonus money into the programs as additional budget dollars." · Shop tonight until 9 I Newport Robinson's Newport Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri . 10.9, T.ues., Wod., Sat., 10.5:30, Sun. 12-5 2 Fashion Isl and 644 -2800 I ' . • / I ! ' " _______ _.:..__ _____ .j ./ ' • - ' If you bought a new carpet without shopping the ads in the Daily Pilot, you lost both time and money. . . . If you pref er to spend your mQney on wise floor covering choices and don't , want to be taken for a ride, re~d our ads . . . The best deals on carpeting are advertised regularly in the Daily Pilot .. (If you are . looking for down to earth t.ransportation .. bargains shop our automotive ads, too). ~ The best place to buy or sell along the Orange Coast, is the , ' ' DAILY PILOT • ·To Subscribe CALL 642-4321 I . . / I -_... • I , I ; ' • • ~ I -• • , • • ' -• • - • .'1. . . . ' . • ,., ·~ ~.~ovemt>w t 7,1175 LWLYP1LOT .4 JJ ,---------------.... 10. ART GARFUNKEL -Bnakaway CoJum. bia • EASY USTENING ielsen TV Report L MY LITTLE TOWN -Simon and Garfunkel Columbia ~ 2. JUST TOO MANY PEOPLE -. MoU.so' P.!anehester Arista 3 OUR DAY WILL CO ME -Frankie Valli Regular Sho~ Suffer By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK CU P!) - The national Nielsen rat- la1s indi~ate that the iiil;;;;:..l television viewing public prefers watching almo6t anythlnc this season 'except the regul ar schedule. T here rema in some trul.y popu1ar s hows, of course, with "All in the F•mily" the national , '"l'hrff for the Road'' and "Beacon Hill" - have been canceled. By IM 'A-t&Wcl 1'1-ffS The rollowlng are Billboard 's Hot R~rd I-lits for the week ending November 22 as they appear in next week ':s issue or Billboard maaazine '' I f viewers are watchine television less and enjoying themselves HOT SINGLES more, one reason might 1. THAT'S THE WAY 1 Uke Jt -K. C. and The be that a steady diet o( Sunshine Band TK comedy and cops leads 2. FLY, ROBIN, FLY -Silver Convention to m•lnutrition of the Midland International brain . I f you fjnd 3.WH O LOVESYOU -F'ourSeasons Warner youn;elf rooting for one Bros. -Curb side or lhe olber in a ,.ISLANDGIRL-EltonJobnMCA Private StMk . 4. THE WAY I WANTTOTOUCll YOU -Cai>- taio and Tennillt> A&M S. MEXICO -James Taylor Warner Bros. 6. THEME FROM ".MAHOGANY" Do You Know Where You're GolngTo· Diana Ross Motown 7. SOMETlllNG BETTER TO DO -Olivia Newton-John M CA 8. SKY HIGH -J igsaw Chelsea 9. LYIN' EYES -Eagles.Asylum 10. 1 WRITE THE SONGS -Barry Manilow Ari~ta kft'cheo towe l com· 5. THE WAY I WANT TO TOUC H YOU -Cap-COUNTllYSINGLES . BUT THE net-.-:ork mercial , you know tainandTennilleA&.M I, ROCKY -DickeyLee RCA that led all the rest Jut you 're in trouble . The 6. TllIS WILL BE -NalalieCole Capitol 2 IT 'S ALL, IN THE MOVlES -Merl& Hag- Wffk was ABC, and that cure i~ to read two books 7. FEELINGS -Monia Albert RCA gard Capitol favorite. ENTERTAINMENT waa in part because its t.he network on top and, or watch three shows on 8. LOW RIDER -War United Artists 3. SECRET LOVE -Freddy Fender ABC· Dot •lrta1 of the movie in fact, cives it 8 narrow PBS. 9. SKY HJ GH -Jigsaw Chelsea 4 ALLOVER MF.-Charhe Rich Epic "Watkin.a Tall,·· (not 8 edl;e over the other two Of the rust 10 shows on 10. LET'S DO IT AGAIN _ Staple· Singers 5.1 LIKI-~ RF.ER -Tom T . Hall Mercury television debut, inciden· for the first nine week.sci the Nielsen list, six were Curtom 6. LOVF. rs A ROSE -1..inda Ronst adt Elektra tally> took over the thenewseason. situation comedies and 7. ARE YO U SU RE llANK DONE IT THIS number two spot on the onlyonesbowwasnew. TOP LPS WAY -BOB WILLS lSSTIU.THE KI NG -Waylon list with• 28 .6 rating and CBS. WHOSE pro-1. ELTON JOHN -~k Of'The Westies MCA Jennings RCA a46sha.reof the audience grams occupied five ot 2. JOHN DENVER-Wmdsoog RCA 8. LOVE P UT A SONG I N MY HEART - iD tta &mday 'night time the top 10 shows, still New Job . 3. JEFFERSON SfARSJDP -Red Octopus Johnny Rod riguez Mercury slot. came in third in last Grunt 9. TODAY I STARTED LOVING YOU AGAIN Wbfn NBC was the week's ratings average. 4. LINDA RONSJ'AD'I' -Prisoner Jn Disguise -SammiSmith Mega winner in recent weeks, Helping to d r ag CBS F Bill Asylum 10. THE LE11ER TllAT JOHNNY WALKER lt was the enormous in· d6wn are the three CB.S Or y 5. PINK FLOYD -WlSb You Were Here READ ;-AsleepAtThe Wheel Capitol .,.. terest and excitement shows that came in dead Columbia --------------------- ..... _..._""'""_.,_ >ii/~~ -~ ..... Ill ~mnl Dulrll~ :==F-:'#-~r-:· -. .. ,..,,,....,...u -- -qtAILOftr 00 .,,,.,. YIDHS'" II> A "AIDUCTIOH" Ill ,... ""IUSTH I llLIW' laJ MOM..._ NL .. ,..,__,l.H U C9'1'ttOU9.t.Yl SAT.& WM.-Ol'94 ll:H "!ME WIT WE WElE" _ w,,_ ,,,....,., .. ,..H "A TIJUCH OF CUSS" IP'! ,,,. ... ,... J>J .. ,.,. • ltoerate(l by a whale of last on the Nielsen list. LOS ANGELES (AP) 6. PAUL SIMON -Still Crazy After All These a World ~eries ~hat put AJlthree -"Big Eddie," -Next, Billy Jack goes Years Columbia ------'--------------toWashington. 7. DAVID CROSBY-GRAHAM NASH -Wind Billy Jack Enterprises On The Waler ABC has announced acquisi-8. BRUCE SPRINGSfEEN -Born To Run tion of the rights to the Columbia Complete coveroge ol coullt, government 811d court•. Ever,. d•,. In .tho DAILY PILOT 1939 Fraak Captra mov· 9. WHO -By Num~ MCA h!MtY-ie, "Mr. Smith Goes to -------.,---_c_------------------------------~ ashington ," from 1 -.. .. ...., a -"!! w a..._ Columbia Pictures~. Tom ••rr~fMrT=u. Laughlin and Delores ~: WS'I Taylor will star in an up-dated version of the film , M, llllU!r'I.'/" which starred J a mes ~~~.'=- ""l'E'I l~S~t~e~w~a~r~t'.__a~n~d~~J~e~a~n~~·~-=·~·::•::•::"'~'~JO~&~.,~·"~~ SUN ~HllY Arthur. ,.w1nd :L1an f'll:ld If '""''*' '9rf!KMI ___ , ...... , ... ~. "HEARTS OF THE WEST" "SUTHER" (PG) "'l'OUHG Fl.AMllHSTBtt' IPGI "'MOMTT PYTHOH I n. HOLT GIAIL" lNI "HAllD TIMES" ll'GI "LAST D£1'AIL" IRI "TOMMY" "HASHVILLE" IRI '"YOUNG A:AHIB4STB..r IPGI "'WMH.I OOIS IT HUIT?"' IPGI ..,,. HAPPY ·Hoour llJ .... IOY A.MD HIS OOQ.., "HARD TIMES" ll'GI "LAST DETAIL" IRI .......... --·~·u.t -~-TMI MOlY ~· © HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE lOGO lOUNTAMGLE HERTIMGLE?? ADULTS ONLY SEE TIIE UNCUT, UNCEKSOREO ORIGlllAl 35 MM PRINTS' COLOR .._ __ PLUS THE SECOND MOST FAMOUS,.._. " ADULT FILM Of OUR TIME... - The Devil in Miss Jones PUSSYCAT • 873-4048 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON L.t. MlllAOA WAL•·tN IAl'IGAIN IOlllCI ., M lltOtiOAY ... 11 I ATU lllOAY\l•t..,, ... ....,.) ,, M·li.00 --·--" -I MAID ,,... "" .. ----... -llm.I llO MllMI .... ,, ... _ ... ._..i., 11/\4 ----- .,'-'.:, TIUI Ufl AD'VINNlll • I ....... ,_...... .. --~ .......... '""'·-·-·-·-__ , .. _, __ , (J"Jill!tl •ljl l'J j31l'I i: I f ol i ;J fJ -=-"I:::' g:;:;1 • -=:' .... ._ .... -~ ... ,.. 1 ..... ".l •Tl((' C"llHll ••HI 1l '"'' IOUll t,..01! follot I 1 I k lo• ·("II/ft I 11 Ml •~ ..... •'""' ·--· --·--. ,, . ., ,. ..... - JAWS ---nDAl WAYI "' --·"'"-' 3 DAYS Of THI CONDOf ., --DUfM W11M • -........... __ _ IOOSTII COOi~ --ntl OllAT WALDO ,.,,.. "" .. _.. ..... TOllNO JUllDNITllN "" -----. DUTH WISH 111 ----~ IOlUIUU• ae-& .. CUZ'IMAMA '" .... -.-.i-• LIT'S DO IT AGAIN,.. -·--aim l(MlftUll. c.--& .. cun_.., ............ ,_.... ... (>'I 11111"" -STIONIUT MAN IN W01Ut flt Tltt trrrifltinfl -'iort ptrlllll' frrw1 IN trr11l11•tlf 1'Wl. I llf.t .U,,.. ------L- "'Conduct Unbecoming'. .. •• ._ ..... Hiii --~ -fir lllcln1t1111 111111111-11" !>01 CO.HIT AT CINEMA CENTER & CINEMA WE.ST "JOHNNY "':':';;;;;;;;;;;=: 1 FIRECl-OUD" ,-CO.HIT AT lftLJO "ZAR DOZ" SEAN C~HlRY TWOOf THIE Giil.AT OHES HOW TOQ[TMEJ!I FROM Fash ion N ewpo rt I slan d B each STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ' I ' I I ) A14 DAILY PILOT~ -Monday. November 17 , 1975 ~QOEENIE Filming ALLENSWORTH !AP) -A squalid reproduction or dustbowl ·Texas has sprouted in Central California for a mov- ie version of the life of balladee(j Woody Guthrie. This small. time.ravaged rommuoity in the heart of the dry San Joaquin Valley was c hosen to portray Pampa, Texas, Guthrie·s home in the late 19305. THE CAST AND CREW or "Bound For Glory .. total 250, headed by David Car- ridine, former .. Kung t-U .. star, in the role of the legendary minstrel, and direc- .tor Hal Ashby, whose latest film ls ''Shampoo.·· 71 " ............... ..-'" -.•. , .... """ ···~· ... ''We don 't need a ski HlSlructor -we need a fencing instructor." LM.Boyd Chewing Gum Addicting? A couple of Swedish doctors admit that some people have become addicted to a special sort of chewing gum hyped up with nicotine. But those chewers have quit smok· ing, it's reported, and they no longer fear lung cancer. Advantage of nicotine gum over snoose, it's said, is the gum chewers don't need cuspidors. REMEMBER I TOLi:t you about those touch football teams that require three girls and three boys on each squad. A pair of scholars studied their action to see if they behaved differently from all-male players." They do. They stand real close in their huddles with their arms around one another's shoulders. BEAUTY Q. "What counts most in a beauty contest, a girl's face or her figure?" · A. Depends. That beauty expert Eric Morley of England says the figure is more im- portant. He has run over 2.000 such contests. In hi s opinion, a winner should stand five -foot-six and measure 36-25-35. As far as the face goes, he thinks the eyes rate more attention . than_the bone structure. THE OPINION is re-· ported.ly common among black men that white men ·s hair when wet has an obnoxious odor. HOW MANY first names can you come up with that are pronounced like letters of the a1phabet? Such as Jay? Or Kay? Or Bea? Or Dee? Am advised by our Name Game man l;hat there are at least eight. . THAT RUSSIAN EXILE. Alexander Solzhenitsyn points out: The Russian czars killed about 17 victims a year. The infamous Spanish inquistors killed about 10 victims a month. But the Soviet dictor Josef Stalin ·s· henchmen in the late 1930s killed about 9,000 victims a week. Addr~ss mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626'. Cancer Defense Seen in Feline? BOSTON <AP) -Scientists sax they have un- covered significant evidence of a natural body de- fense in cats that destroys cancer cells before tumors develop. And the researchers say the findings give weight to suggestions that a similar cancer de- fense may be at work in . man. ~ · DR. MAX Essex. a microbiologist at the Harvard School of Public Health, said that evidence of a natural de- fense ~ainst cancer pre- viously bas been noted in laboratory animals . "The significance of our report is that it is the flf'St demonstration that . immunity to leukemia, and probably other can- cers. operates under natural conditions in nonlaboratory animals,·· Essex said in an in- terview. Each d ay t\1ey trek by bus from Bakersfield 40 miles to the south, wind- ing up in this barren, w1nd ·blown tree- Masuda's Play Set Nov. 22 ''Beauty and the Bea st '' will be performed at 2 p.m. Nov . 22 at Masuda School. 17415 Los J ardines West in Fountain Valley. ESSEX SAID one criticism aimed at the _ laboratory studies was that no one knew if they represented what actual- The one -hour performan ce is for children of all ages and ii sponsored by the Orange County West chapter of Women's American Organization for ·Rehabilitation through Training. ly happened in animals under natural condi- tions. Often in these studies, specially bred mice very susceptible to cancer are injected wit.hr caneer viruses and kept in artific ial laboratory environments. According to the theory of ''im - munosurvei 11 ance,'' Guthrie Begins· on • less community founded in 1908 by Col. Allen Allensworth as a haven for blacks. Allensworth, a former slave, served in the Civil War, the Spanish-American War and the Philippine Insurrection, ris- ing to become the highest-ranking black pi the U.S. Army at that time. HE ORGANIZED ALLENSWORm u an opportunity for ex-slaves to cash in on California's bounty, but shrinking water supplies dried up his dreams and left the town virtually uninhabited. It is now a slate park, but bas not been developed due to lack of funds. The movie company chose Al- lensworth after finding that the real Pampa had become wisuitable for use in the film . · Co-produeer Robert Blu.mofe said Pampa is now green and luxurious ''nothing like it was in the 19305-'' OVER THE ENTRANCE to the movie set is a rickety wooden arch declaring that this is Pampa -"At the Top o· Texas." And the magic of movies bas actually converted the area totbe Depression-era town that spawned many of Guthrie's at- titudes and feelings foe life that wound up in bis haunting music. Five ancient homes were dragged from a neighboring county and vint•ge can cloaked in dust litter the site. Crew members bring their own up-to-date .•c· commodations with them, iocludlDI trucks, generators and.wind machines. 20 Cl.ASS A CIGARETTES ~~~ The donation for the animals and man have a production is $1 and mechanism in their t i c k e t s m a y b e bodies that recognizes purchued at the door or and eliminates many by calling Barbara cancer cells before they :Szeiro, 963-1788, o~ can develop into tumors. GerryKaskel,968-9158. The mechani sm is Warning The Surge Qn General Has Determined That C1g aret1e Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. PORTRAYS WOODIE Actor C•rr1dlne . Ill' is_a vo«li<1!'~ thought to be part of the tra1nlne agency wbicti normal immune system teaches modern trlldes which fights infection ad skills, organization ~ foreign substances C l97!o II J 11.,."0kh tobocco(o 12 mg. "'tar", 0.9 mg. ~icotine av. per cigarena by FTC meih!ld. !lfllcensaid. · ·~er1nctbebody. l I I i 1 t • NESTLED IN MIDST OF HUNTINQTON BEACH IS WILDERNESS AREA Please Do Touch · Plants ByJOOLSON Of ... Dmltr""'5'1tf Have you ever rubbed your fingers over the velvety sur- face of a cattail? Felt the prickly touch of a thistle" Inhaled the mingled scents of a variety of plant life oo a quiet foggy morning? These experiences will be part of the sight and touch trail . to be developed in Huntington Ce ntral Park, a 250·acre natural preserve in the center of the city. With backing from the Junior Woman's Club and Kiwanis Club, the trail is being developed so disabled persons, young mothers with children in strollers and others can See local botanical species in their natural habitat The first thought was to have a Braille trail, but it was de· cided that such a trail would be too limited, sinceonJy one per- cent of the population is blind, according to Fred Ritter, naturalist. It will be a_ hard-surface trail, short enough to be easily walked by the disabled, yet leading through the total scope of the park -meadow community, pond and trees Among the local native plants already in the park are hemlock, which has poisonous roots, seeds and foliage, the tree tobacco, which has a good fragrance and a poisonous leaf; the thistle, which is important for soil conservation and erosion control, and the castor bean Others are fennel, which smells like licorice , giant reed, which looks like bamboo; willow trees , sycamore trees and grasses. ''Th~e are plants normally found in nood plain," said Ritter, e"xplaining that the park is located in that kind offiood area. People walking the trail will be able to touch, s mell and Involvement Developed • .. _, see the different plants because "it is important to identify something by as many senses as one can employ," Ritter noted. "It also is important to acquaint people with valuable , wildflowers and natural vegetation so they can appreciate it. If you know it, you're more apt to conserve it. The unknown ~ brings fear " Ritter said that such observations also can teach a per5on to identify patterns and similarities in foliage and learn how the early Indians used the various plants to help sustain life. •The Indians used willows and cattails, for example, to build their seasonal-type livi ng structures and to weave baskets, and they ate some of the local.vegetation, which re· sembles weeds totheuninformed eye. Though several trails already have been developed in the park, centered around Shipley Nature Center, the exact route of the sight and touch trail has not been determined. An advisory group is being set up, which will include a cross-section oC the community, to study the possibilities and make a recommendation to the planning commission. When it is finis hed, it will supply an important ingredient in the life of the urban man, Ritter believes. "Too much of a divorce Crom the naturaJ has a grave impact on man as an animal.·· It also will bring variety to city life. '"All the good things of life s hould be brought together," Ritter said. "It adds spice.·· Which can be smelled and touched, naturally. Anyone interested in helping with the trail may call the Nature Center at 848-8810, or contact the Junior Woman's Club. On the trail will be · fennel (above right), tree tobacco (right) and clover, which Fred Ritter . . . 1s exam1n1ng at left. Tree tobacco is a favorite of h UllJ.!!!!!!!!_ bi rd S. By ALLISON DEERR Ot U'M 0.1\y Pllet SQtf The name tags read, "I Care." But caring is only the first ste p, volunteers for Project Involve discovered during a two-evening ·workshop. Project Involve is a statewide outreach program designed to locate and inform the 85 percent of the developmentally disabled in the state estimated to be not receiVing available services. Jana Johnson and Shyama Gold. state project directors, not- ed that a large percentage of the wtServed are in the low income and minority eommunities. The idea (or s uc h a project was conceived by Costa Mesan Don Nelson and plans wereuOOerway when the state association an- nounced the program. "'So, we had a head start,•• Nelson said. ,.. St.age one was compilation of eommuni!Y resources oC all types which might apply lo the de- velopmentally disabled. Phase two was reaching the leaders of the minority com- munity. ' Phase three is actuaJ outreach to get those who need help to the help availabl e. TRAINING The training session, under leadership of Mrs . Johnson, Ms. Gold and Brooke Gersten, local coordinator. firs t dealt with cultural differences and ways of relating with people. The second evening dealt with the practical side. HOw do you do outreach? What methods are most effec- tive? What should a Volunteer know ? What should you avoid? Once you 've Cound a problem, then what? Mn. Johnson explained th8t Involve gre_w out of a national pilot project. "They found that two identification workers for an entire state made the process tedious and · time -consuming. Why not train volunt.een to do the work in their own com· munities? · • NOT REACHED Studies showed that quite a few ' • ' • • e BEAANDERSON,Edhor Mc>ncimy,Hoftmber 17. 1975 81 I .. • Daily Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Donnell people were not being reached although services were availa - bl e. Wh y? "Some people simpl y don'l know that services exist. This isn't limited to the low-income community alone. but most of those who we re being served were middle class, middle in- come whites." Others h "Id a built-in aversion to large government agencies. Some have a fear or "charity" and "welfare'" labels. Volunteers were charged to know and understand the local geographic area, wh e re the pockets o( low -income a nd minority population are. Next, learn the agencies . (Orange County ARC has com- piled a complete listing). Then, promote public aware· ness. "Go ~here the people are," . Mrs. Johnson said. That, she con- tinued, means t'he laundromat, the pool hall, churches, schools and doctors offices, and leave brochures in places where the most people will see them and get the information out . Project Involve sees the volun- teer as a consultant. to "provide warmth a nd emotional support and be able t o provide sound, up· to-date information.·· they ex · plained. Volunteers '":ill also act as ad · vocales . working v.·it h communi - ty people to get needed services. "You 'll find .'" Ms. Gold said. ''that what most 'people need is simply to talk out their problems. There usually are more pro- blems in the family besides the handicapped child or adult.·• OTHER PROBLEMS Thus, a volunteer must be aware of what social services. medical care, and other help is available, as well. On the scene. volunte-ers must be able to a nswer these ques· lions : What is the present situa· tion ? What is the background situation? Wh at is the REAL pro~ blem and who has it? Whal '.s to be done? After a number of s uc h families are identified, parent groups in their own communities are suggested. "Start informally with 'D. picnic or something simil_ar, the~ '(SeelNVOLVEMEl'i"f,PogellZ~ · • • ' • - 82 DAILY PILOl Monday November 17 1975 Names Nicked Ann Landers DEAR ANN I .A~De'.:RS I'm OJ faithful r('ader and~ are most of the kids I know at ~c hool. l 'm a sopho more this year and --.../Very unhappy about the way th<.• students around here are divided into three groups. There are the Jocks, the ll uod5 a nd th e Nobodys. The Jot.'ks art· th e popular good -looking athleti<: kicl<> both boys and gi rls. 1'hey \\1 111 all the elections and c vt•r ybody looks up tgthem The l-loods :lrl' tht· smokers, dnnkers and n1,1k ~· outs. 1'hl'y havC' troublt· "Ith lt'JthCr!> but I :Wood From China Hand-ca rve d wood covered with gold leaf is a mo n g artifacts from the P eopl e's R ep ublic o f China now being display~ in stores across the United States. L.inda Wong holds wall pi ece c all ed 'The Batlle.' which sells for $225 . ·They com e in a varie- ty of s ubject matter, size and price. Your Horoscope stick togelh€•r and st·em lo ha,·c fun 'fhe Nobody s are th e fnl'ndli(·St ;ind most decent . but they don 't rate y,·1th th e other groups . l '111 a Nobody and 1t bulo(S me. I JU!!l don 't fit into the other tv.·oc<ilt·gorics An y suggestions? -llAY'rO~\':\I RI.VJ>: JAY DEAR JA\': sounds as ir the last two categorie!'I are mis· namt-d. Th~ Jloods should be the Nobodys . And lh t' No bodys sbollld be the Som ebod)S. Bf>ing ~ood -looklng or athl t>tic are at·cidents or rate. Thl" Jocks m411)' appear lo ha\'t' ll all Leo Aided TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 By SYDNEYOMARR toeetber but let me UIW'e you they are Ju.st at lnattUtt ud un- sure ot themselves at Umet aa you are. Wbat'1 more, deeeoey and frien.dllne11 are by far tbe greater virtues. In Lbe loat: run. )'OO'U do better tbaa mOO of the others. So rise and sblne, Blue- Jay. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Since the death or his wife, Uncle Bo has taken "Mrs. Companion" (she's a widow) to all ramily gatherings, picnic!, parties - everywhere. We like her and are pleased th at Uncle Bo has found a compatible friend, but ..• U"ITI ....... Problem: There are many functions where the number of guest.a must be sb-.rply limited. This sometimes means leavinc out a cherished friend or a fa vorite (but not so clote) 're· lalive . Uncle Bo never conaulu anyone. He simply nrtums his acceptance with "and gues~!I written in. · We wilh he'd make it "and wife" but we suspect be hu no intention or laking that step. -TURMOIL IN NEWARK DEAR T.: Yoa cu eccept the lad t.bat It'• double or DOlldn&-U push romes to above. Un.elf: Bo will tell you they are "a couple" and If bis companion I• an· welrome be won't come ellltel'. DEAR ANN LANDERS' I've jus;t met the most beautiful fami- ly and J"d likelosharelhem .. I'm an RN in the cardiac care· unit of a large hospital. Mr. K. came into my ward after 5ufrer· ing from a severe heart attack. J. have never seen a cl05er ~mily. They were by bi.s side the 40 · hours be lived. I would have given my own life if it meant Mr. K"s widow and those 12kids could have had their dad back. When Mr. K. died the nurses · wept in each other's arms. But we know this wonderful woman · and her children will make it. They can't fail with so much love. On the· day Mr.K. passed away, the nurses on the floor re· Ceived six red roses and a thank· you card from .that wonderful family. Please print this letter, Ann. !\-1aybe they will recognize themselves and r ealize they are something special. -TOUCHED DEAR TOUCHED' Thank you for telliDg as about tbat beautllul family. They ARE something special, and could sen"e u a model for as all. ARIES (March 2l·April 19 ): You learn about money and how it gets that way. You see through sham -you are able to accept reality -and this makes your position viable. burlap sports fabrics juwnile prir1ls • TAURUS <April 20-lt1ay 20 ): Cycle is such that you organize, make impact, in11esl, get re- turn, gain recognition for past efforts. Emphasis is oo how you look. -GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You are called upon to "close a deal." You can put finis hing touches on transaction. Accent is on special cl ub, group. in stitution. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Hi ghlighl in· dependence. originality -a rriendship lakes a new -turn and becomes "meaningrul." Y ~s. romantic involvement is indicated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You are able to bypass obstacles. Path to more elevated position is cleared. Follow through on hunch -intuitive intellect works overtime. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22): New insights are gained . Personal spiritual revival occurs. You get to know yourseU, to feel, to detect the stlbtle. to understand wha( is happening "inside." LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Practical matters dominate. You learn about costs, basic issues, bottom line values. One who promises something for nothing needs an ''examination.·· SCORPIO COct . 23-Nov. 21): Analyze -read between the lines. Don 't be satisfied to merely know something happened. Find out why il oc· cWTed -be positive of sources. SAGl11'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Home en- vironm e nt , family, domestic s ituation dominates. Your job, health, diet are considera· lions which color other activities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Creative energies can be constructi vely utilized. You are able lo refine techniques, to eliminate outmoded procedures. Welcome changes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Insist on facts. Deal from position of knowledge, strength. Look behind the scenes. Ask questions and de· mand answers. You get credit for efrorls. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20 ): Short trip may be essential. Someone depends on yo u, talks about you and really needs to see you . Relative or former close neighbor could be involved. I Peering Around HOSTING a cocktail party, honoring parents of the 1975 National Charily League de- buantes. were Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hov ey, whose home wa s the set· ling for the event. Others hosting were pJrents of. last year·s debut antes. HO'NORED at a sur· prise brunch and cruise aboard th e Pavilion Queen was Gwen Sayers of Newoort Beach. The party was planned by her husband. Jack, and a special treat was the ar· rival of son , John , from Honolulu and daugh ter, Wendy, from San Carlos NAMED Zonta Girls for October were Tam· my Feldman of Coron a del Mar Hi~h School : Sue Deverit-h. Newport llarbor Hig h School ; Cindy Yamaga, Eslan· cia, a nd Sue Wi ght, Co:sta Mesa High School. A wide selection of beaut iful decorative colors. A hundred and one uses including place· mats and wall covering. 100% Jute 36" wide. REGULAR PRICE .89 YARO .6Z. SPORTSWEA R PLAIOS SOLID COLOR KN ITS CALICO PRINTS Cottons · Acetates· Polyesters Machine wash · Tumble dry 44"/62" wide. VALUES TO $2 .98 YARD DECORATOR SCREEN PRIN'TS Great for curtains, spreads & pillows .. 100% Cotton Duck • Machine wash· Tumble dry 44"}45" wide Holida.y Prints Acetates. nylons & l)Olyesters. Many washable. 44"'/60" wide. ')QR ' ' ' •• •• 1 • ' j + ' • • • I : ALL STAR SATIN PRINTS .••••• , , , , •• , , ~, v0 . SILKY SATIN PRINTS-, •••••••••••••••• 39!!. CABERET INTERLOCK PRINTS .••••••• • • • .4~. 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Brightens holiday mealtime! 24.99 5-pc. completer set ••••••. 17 .88 "CHARGE IT!" • • v LOSE WEIGHT ...r>-=.,,;, VALUES TO $3.98 YARO MC CALL'S 1t 4651 YD. OR MONEY BACK l t--------------------~I A cmon·s : SPORTSWEAR I I ~SIQlff PIAlA _ ..... S-48-'111 '8Alll()AISl.Ncl :116Mo'WA\ll 67S.19?'f New chl'llUI tests complelM at a 1111 jo< UnlvtfSJly hospllll p!O'l't lftlt Ille I OORINEX """ will Mlp )'OIJ Iott t•cfS~ wtllhl qu1c-1v I ODRINEX totU~lnr 1n 1m1tin1 hun1N IJll!tf that 111pprtst1t tht I 1ppttllf [AjOJ lhttt lood lnfllS I (!1y K tht tiny OORIN[)( t1bl1I htlps you ttl ms •1010llt bein1 hun1:r~. w11h !ewer t.w!ts, yo111 we11ht roes IJoWn Sale 11-tn as dirtCttd ·will not tntlce you ntf'IOll' lonlc betttr, lnl better 11 )'l)U tltrl tlllnmin1down todty llritft,ODRIN[X Sttff;l1d• p1111111d or lflOMy bid. THRl f ry ""'" "" n•~! 11\J'°I I '!Oki~ ·' HOUSE oF F ~~:c BR1cs ,iltHl\'S /il\I 1/llltlif\' lul •ric.\ South Coo1t Pfcn:o .................. -.. ..., Co•to ~-545-1516 Wti ......... M91 ·-·-w.-........... , .. Jl71 .......... 111 •1-i-.... , .... tl .. 114J 11 .. :c:c....,. ~· ...... ____ ..._ tt7 .. 0ll j • ........ ....... ,1 ,,.._ S..to~54l-SSSI heM Portt C l'fttti" ... -·-llltM Pcrl-121-6121 • PAN'()llAMA CfTV •MN tlSllN'Alll>IN() • Wl:irT L08 AN-0£~ • llU!llTIN(;'TON tltACM •a.\1"TA Al'IA •l'IOllWAl..X • l'Ul.l.l:JtTOJll •CANOGA f'AIUC • tYNl"OOD •UKF.WOOO • COlft'A MJ:8A ·•:.-ca..: llOCK •CO\'ll'IA •TOllRAHt''I: • RO!lllMF.All •MO~l.AIR. !11101' MQNl)AY TllROUGll !iATlJROA.Y '"11 AM TO .. ,_. PM !!llfrl'IJAY ll:M AM TO''°' PM .oll'lff S AY "CllAllGE rT" ' ' I I I I v I. • ' ' • ' f • Detection Possible Dorothy, a 35-year-old housewife from s uburban Washington, D. C., was carrying her third child. but she was worried that it might have Down's syn- drome, or mongolism. J-ler first baby, born when she was 25, had been sever ely retarded with the disease, and her second was normal, but her age was a worrisome factor in this third pregnancy. So, she chec ked into a Washington hospital for a quick medical procedure called amniocentesis, which revealed after a two-week wait, that the baby was normal. Amniocentesis, the modern methpd of detec ting birth defects in the unborn child, is the subject of a new consumer booklet entitled "The Right to Be Well- Born. ··which has been produced by the Cons ume r Information Center of Washington, D. C. Dorothy, the Was hington, D. C. mother, is one or several women who help tell t he story in the booklet writte n by Wiljjam Cole, \\o'hich was reprinted from Today's Health. It is available free from the Co ns umer Information , Dept. 68. Pue blo, Colorado 81009, or from Federal Information Centers located Project Involve coordinators, Jana Johnson, top, and Shyama Gold discuss outreach at -training session for volunteers. . . throughout the country . ..,,. The booklet is especially helpful to parents who have had one defective child a nd a re considering another pre- gnancy, but its information is of in - terest to anyone wishing an up-to-dale look at the new science of fetology . ·" J ~ Penney • JC Penney . Pixy portraits are enough to make anyone smile. Hours: (Tuesday thru Thursday) 10:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. (Friday) 10:00 A.M. tot :00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8 :00 P.M. (Saturday) 10:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. to 5 :00 P.M.' Only1.69 for a 5 x 7 or 4 wal~t sizes of same pose in natural color. If you have a second or third fa110rite p~se. take them. loo. Al lhese special prices, in either size. Your second selection _ ~ ... 1.lt Your third seleclion .. . . .......... 1.15 Your fourth selection . . ............ 1.55 Your firth seleclion ....................... 1.40 • No appointment necessary. • Age limit: children to 12 years old . • Choice or Several Poses. • Two children togelher ... o~y 2.08. • No hidden charges. At Newport Beach and Costa Mesa Nov. 18 through 22. • • • . . ' From Page 81 • gr•dually b1ve more formal meet.in&• wtt.b •peakers tbey are interested. in hearinc. ·'Theo allow these parents to take over a leadership advocacy role. Tbe.y in tum will do out- reuh rwther into their own com- munities." At optimum, they said, out- reach should include the ro1tow- in1 : case rinding. referral, parent training, counseling, in- DAILY PtLOT llS,, • • Involvement ter-agen<'y cooperation, com- munity education, advOt"acy, romumer input 'Bnd law enforce· ment involvement. A key rt'ason ror targeting in on the low-income co mmunity is ex- tensive research linking enviroo- mental ractors and retardation. This mieht be, research re- vealed, due to pGOr nutrition and lack or identification and proper education. The OCARC proje<t will &ti the .word out that there are servt~n available ror the developmenutly disabled where noneexistedi.Dlh•t pu t. : .. Interested volunteen can COD·· tact Brooke Gersten, s:JS..Mll, for ~ information on lhe next training.1 sessions.., A proaram is planJ>fld. Wesfnesday, Dec. 17, to acq ualnl professionals with the project. FREE MICROWAVE OVEN COOKING SCll001 Thurs., Eve.,· Nov. 20th From 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 401 MAIN ST. HUNTINGTON BEACH phone 536-7561 Changing the shape of rour lioc:fy could change the shape of your life. Why bulge when you can curve? Espec111ty. when you could be trimmer and lo mer and more shapely 01e11ng can help Bui. die! alone isn'lenough. You've got to l11m up your body to eliminate flab We can help you do Doth w11t1 e.-erc1se programs and sugQitSled patterns tor we1ghl loss. Urtra-moaern eiterc1seequ1pmen1 znd profess•onal superv1s1on can help you change the look. the shape and !he texture of your body There are even Sauna. Steam. Wh11lpool Sun Room aod Swimming Pool tacillt1es lor your eo1o yment and relCU1.alion. You can look grea1. leel great. Remember, you don'! 1us1 ge1 a shape, you get in shape. Make yourself a promise -Call today' We have dillerent programs s!art1ng as low as 110 for our Introductory program Regular memberships are available a! low cos!. Lower on your hrst v1s1t FOi. llSHYA'TIOHS · 1601bs · 112 ltls 16" " " 19" ,, . ! Holiday Spa Health Clubs ·· . for Men and Women Ask about our lntroductmy two-week• progr•m for only $10. •Maximum 14 vi1lt1. -510 South Beach Blvd. Soulh ol Llncoln lwe. (714)826-0381 .,.. ....... 230ClHarbor Blvd Harbor CenteT "' (714) 5"9-3368 ....... 17001 Ve"tur1 Blvd. West ol Balboa (213)986~ ""'"tin"°" .. _ ... 18585 Main Street Main St. at Beach Bt\td. f714)842-14S1 Lon118fach 41 01 Atlantic Blvd. Corner ol carsoo (213)426-887• ... _ 622 E,as1 Karena Avenue West ot Tustin Ave (714)639-2•41 .... .,.. ...... 61S7 We51m1nstl!r Avenue Wes1m1oster Center 171•)894-3387 Hollrwood 7080 Hollywood Blvd Corne1 La Brea Ave In Muir Med1cat Genier 4213)469-6308 Come See Our New.Location: HOLLYWOOD 7080 Hollywood Blvd . Corner of La Brea Ave . (In the Muir Medical Center) (213) 469-6308 The shape of tomorrow Starts today I • • I • '· . • u,.,, .......... BOB KLEIN (80) OF THE RAMS STRAINS TO MAKE A CATCH. \ FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. CAP) -Arkansas coach Frank Broyles said Sunday ni&ht his Razorback• footbaU team will play Southern California ln the Uberty Bowl Dec. 2211 It does_ qualify for the Cotton Bowl. Broyles said an arrangement had been worked out with Tex.as A&M so that if Arkansas qualified for the Cotton Bowl , A&M would play in the Liberty BowJ at Memphis. . Arkanisas is 7·2 with games re· maining against Texas Tech Saturday and Tex.as A&M Dec. 6. Same Old Story: SD Beaten SAN DIEGO (AP) -"Jt's kind of nice to win for a change," says Denver Broncos coach John Ralston . The San Di ego Chargers, however, can only take his word for that. 1 The Broncos, losers in five of thei r six previous games, stopped the Chargers short of a go-ahead touchdown, then scored one themselves to insure a Z7·17 victory Sund8:Y over lhe wlilless Char1ers. The triumph lifted Denver into a second-pJace tie with Kansas City in lhe National Football League's AFC West. It also kept the Chargers tied with the Cleveland Browns for the worst record in the NFL tllls Arkantu is 4·1 in the Southwell Conference raceJuas ls 6--0 in the lea1ue and A&M is $-0. Broylea explained the a.rranae· ment this way: _,.1f Texas beats Texas A&M Nov. 28, Texas will gototheCot· ton Bowl and A&.M will go to the Aatro-Bluebqnne t Bowl at Houston. Arkansas would then play in the Liberty Bowl. -If A&M beats Texas, Texas would go to the Bluebonnet. Bowl. Then, if A&M beat Arkansas Dec . 6, A&M would go to the Cot- ton BowJ and Arkansas would go to the Liberty Bowl. --If A&M beats Texu. and Arkansas beau Tech and A&M, then Arkansas would Co to the Cotton Bowl and A&M would play in the Liberty BowL ·The bowl lineup: --Orange Bowl : Winner or next weekend's Nebra11ka-OkJahoma Big Eight shootout vs. the Ohio State-Michigan loser. -Cotton Bowl : Southwest Con· ference champton Texu A&.M, Texas or Arkansas vs. Georgia. -Gator Bowl : F1orida vs. Maryland. Falcons Dumped Dropped Passes / year. Broncos quarterback Steve Ramsey completed 24 of 36 passes for 225 yards and threw touchdown passes to w.ide re· ceiver Haven Moses and tight ' Save Rums, 16-7 ATLA:;TA CAP) -The Los Angeles l~ams escaped Atlanta with a IG 7 National Football l..eague victory Sunday as the frustrated Falcons cOntinued their backward slide with a severe case of the drops. Atlanta quarterback Pat Sullivan, making his rlTSt start in 20 contests, lhrew for the lone Falcons touchdown and had two other sure TDs dropped by wide open receivers Haskel Stanback and Alfred Jenkins. ..... ''They were worth exactly 14 points." said Rams strong safety Dave Elmendorf of the drops. "They Were right to them and they just dropped them. We were fortunate. It definitely changed the complexion of the game.·· The first opportunity came in the second period of a scoreless contest when Stanback dropped a pass at the Los Angeles 11 which should have been a 55-yard tOUt'hdown. Then on Atlanta's next possession, Jenkins dropped a 47-yard bomb at the goalline. "It was a perfect pass, .. said Stanback. "I just dropped it. We blew it today." The .Falcons, losers of five straight and 14 of their last 17 games, have played with three different quarterbacks this year, Steve Bartkowski, out with an in· jury, Kim McQuilke n and Sullivan. "\Ve were just blessed,·· said Los Angeles coach Chuck Knox . "Thank goodness. I'm just glad we could get out of there with a win." The Rams managed a pair of field goals by Tom Dempsey of 33 and 17 yards for a 6-0 edge at the half and Dempsey added a 17· yarder in the third period before Los Angeles quarterback James Harris tied up with Ron Jessie on a 13-y ard touchdown play. Sullivan's 9-yard strike to Jim Mitchell with 53 seconds re- maining to play averted a shutout for Atlanta. Sullivan, former Heisman Award winner from Auburn, who has spent four frustrating seasons with the Falcons, had on- ly kind words for his receivers. "You can't blame guys for dropping passes. They were playing their hearts out and feel 'worse than anybody eJse." Al Att-.t• -.U,5•S ' . ' ' IMOIVIOUAL L£ADlltS ' ' J-16 ,_' lllUSH1 NG -Loi A"9flet. 99ftll-' JO.JJ, llltytnt 1·2', Mc:Cvl<heofl 1s.:n au....i.. HMnP""' ~ Sleo\GMt. 1-J.&. lllECEIVING -LOI A~ Jnt.11 10-IU J«t.-1-ll. AH'"!', Mll<hlll .... St.nbKt. s-a. PAS.SIMO -LOS """'-'· "-rrls 1t.J7·2, 1'2 'f'.,,,,,_AllWll•, Wit¥'" 11-K-I, !:IL Bills Face Bengals Explosive Teams Collide CINCINNATI (AP) -On the surface it would appear the busiest man in Cincinnati"s Riverfront Stadium for tonight's Cincinnati -Buffalo National Football League matchup might be the scoreboard operator. But several members of the Bengals' defensive unit beg to differ. "I don 't think there will be that much sco ring,·· says Ron On T" Tonlgllt Channel 7at6 Carpenter. one or the keystones in the Bengals' front four. "I think the whole game will be a defensive struggle," adds de- fensive end.Sherman White. ... _Getting 0 . J _ Si mpson and Joe Ferguson of BuffaJo and Ken Anderson of Cincinnati to stand still for it may be another metter. ter. But Ciot'innati ·s defense feels it has taken a back seat to tbe of. Simpson tops the NFL in rushing and scoring. But Buffalo has had its pro- blems stopping the opposition, evidenced by last Sunday's deba- cle when Baltimore erased a 21-0 Bills lead and roared back to win 42·35. "Cincinnati is hardly the team you choose to play when you're _having defensive troubles,·· said Burrato coach Lou Saban, "particularly in the secondary.'' Anderson is certain to pick on the vulnerable Buffalo secon· dary. For the Bengals, it ·s a case or containing Simpson and Ferguson. "The thing that is overlooked," says White, "is their-great pass- ing game. 0 . J . is great, but I'm going in thinking about the quarterback. We know it's up to us to control the line of scrim- mage and to get 0 . J . to move laterally.·· end Riley Odoms. Kicker Jim Turner added two field goals, one a 46-y arder. The game turned on a fourth down play in the third quarter with the game tied 17-17. With the ball on the Denver one yard·line, the Chargers spumed a field goal try and decided to go ror the tout'hdown. fi\illback Bo Matthews plowed into the middle of the Denver line, but fell short or the goal and Denver took over the ball on downs. The Broncos then drove 99 yards for th e decisive touchdown, with Ramsey mixing runs by Floyd Little with swing passes to Jon Keyworth . Keyworth eventually scored on a one-yard plunge. .._. •o ''"' dowftl Z1 1 7 ~yer~ )).112 J"t.-IM ,.., ... ""''''~ 211 1(7'/ ,..,_, •• d, " 11 ,.._ 2 .... t 1-.11.-1 f'llnls 1-«l l·J'I , .......... loll 1.., ).1 ,...,..,ift..,.nK .. ,. 2·24 Ullo'IYIOUAL LU.DlltS flUs.HING -°'"""'-Llttfl , ....... , l<e-11'! T:t4t. R•rNer 1-11. Stn 01evo. YOUl'IO t-n. Milt- tnewi 11·3'. Fouls l·IO. IUl:CEIYINO -Ot"-· Ooltliri).s:J, MotH-.S1, aoon.. s-.a1. Ker-rt" ... ,.. s.i CMevo. co...n'°" ).7'0, MccDIMICI l·SJ, ,...., .... ,..._., PASSI MO -OtltWr' "'""""' t+.2. m '(lf'dt. WI Oietio, fOV'h 1 l-J0.1.211. Bear 011 the Loose Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears hurdles fallen team· mate Gary Hrivnak during a kickoff return against the SF 49ers Su nday. The host 49ers won, JJ.J. See details, Page BS. U .. ITI..,...... Redskins Bite Dust ' Terry Metcalf, formerly of Cal State (Long Beach) somehow eludes would-be tackl ers Bryant Salter (30) and Chris Hanburger.as he dashes to a first down for St. Louis Sun- day. Metcalf and mates won. 20-17. Sec Page BS for details. fense for too long now, and Carpenter and Co. see the na· tionally televised contest as a forum to gain some overdue re- cognition. Connors Gives Manager the Boot The Bills and Bengals represent two of the most ex· BALTIMORE CAP) -Bill plosive teams in the NFL. Riordan, the tennis entrepreneur Simpson is working on his second who helped mold Jimmy Connors J 000 yards of the season, and into the world's No. J pla.yer, sWd Ferguson is the NFI.:s leading SUnday he would continue to poser -with Anderson in hot manage Connors" major schedul- pursuit. ing but was dropping out of the Cincinnati it making its first teft-bander"s daily life. appearance this season on Mon-"He's still under contract lo day night TV, hopeful of proving me for two more years, .. Ri ordan ill 7-l record Is no nuke. The said tn a telephone interview. Bills ~re the highest scoring "But he's 23. He's old enough to te•m i11 the NFL. averaaing handle his own tnatten day-to- almoat 32 points per 11me. d.a)' .. " Fer1uson has tOINd a learue· Connors announced in London leadins 17 touchdown pass .. ""4. _ . I , this weekend that he had broken with Riordan and was running his own company. ''H e is qo longer my manager," Connors said. "I am running my own th.ing noW . I have my own company, with my mot.her and one or two other peo· pie helping me.·• Rio rdan, who said he has trnown of Connors· plans since the U.S. Open at Forest HJlls last Auaust. described the change in hit relationship wllh tbe millionaire tennis star as ''a very amicable situation." ''I think he"s tht greatest guy in the world,"" Riordan said. "The change is more or less for busi- ness reasons. When I took on Jim- my, we feli there were several areas we had to reach. We now feel they've all been taken care of ... Riordan said the areas in· valved m ajor tournament cham· pionships, hi gh st akes challenge matches and unspecified finan- cial pla(eaus. f.Jnder . Riordan's tutelage, canners developed into the world 'is top ranked player. He won both Wimbledon and . - Forest Hills in 1974, and earlier this year staked his claim lo the unofficial No. 1 ranking by de- feating fi rst Rod Laver and then John Newcombe in big-money challenge matches set up by Riordan. . Riordan confirmed Sunday that Connors would team with Chris EV'ert, top·rated woman player and his fr.eqUent off-court companion, in a mixed doubles match challenge match tn Las Vegas Dec. 16 with $100,000 going to the winning team and s:w>.ooo to the losers. • ' ·-Liber_ty Bowl: Southern Calilomia vs. Arkaosas. -A1tro-Bluebonnet Bowl : Colorado v1. Texas or A&lf. -&m Bowl: Pitt vs. team to be selected. -Peach Bowl: North Carolina St.lite vs. team to be selected. -Fiesta Bowl : We s tern Athletic Conference champion .Ariiona State or Arizona vs. team to be selected. Tangerine Bowl : Miami of Ohio vs. team to be selected. -&gar Bowl: Penn State vs. Alabama. Infection Sidelines Tennis Ace JOHA='l'NESRURG . South Africa -An eye infection may jeopardize Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe's chance of winnin~ the South AfriC"an Open terutis ti tie for the first time. Ashe, one of the top favorites for the tourney al Ellis Park, vi s· ited a specialist today. "J-fe has an infection in his left eye," said his business adviser, Mik l· Cardoza. "'Arthur plays in contact lenses and this ":on 't be possible now . We are having a pair or glasses made for him in Johannesburg today," he said. "We are confident that this will not affect him, but we just hope everything will be okay." Sedfl"'an Rolls AUST IN , Tex . -F r ank Sedgman changed his game plan and came from behind Sunday to defeat Torben Ulrich of Den· mark 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the finals of the Grand Masters tennis tourna- ment. Sedgman, who normal ly rUs hes the net and scores 'Ntlh powerful overhead volleys. had to stay back and engage in gruel - ing rallies with Ulrich. The tournament at the nearby Lakeway resort compl e x culminated this year·s Grand a.tasters tour, which is limited to players age 45 a nd over who are former national or world titleholders. Tourischera 2nd NAGOYA, Japan -Gitta F-Scher of East Germany, with strong performances on the long horse and uneven parallel bars. beat world and Olympics cham- pion Ludmilla Tourischeva of the Soviet Union Sunday for the women's title in the Chunichi Cup gymnastics championships. The two w ere t ied aft er Saturday"s competition on the balance beams and in noor ex- ercises. But Escher received 9.75 points on the long horse and 9.70 on the uneven parallel bars Sun· day for a total or 38.55. Tourischeva finished with 38.10 points after amassing 9.55 points on the long hors·e· and 9.45 on th e bars. Meanwhile, Hiroshi Kajiyama of Japan won the men·s title for the seeond year in a row with a total of 56 .90 points after scoring 9.55 in the noor exercises. 9.40 on the pommel horse and 9.60 on the horizontal bars Sundav. Shigeru KasamatsU or Japan was second with a total of 56.J< and Alexander Detiatin of Ru ssi<: was third with55.90. I..akers Collect 4WinsinRow INGLEWOOD (AP) -Hot· shooting guard Lucius Allen pro- vided 28 points and cente r Kareem Abdul-J abbar pulled down 15 rebounds and blocked eight 'shots Sunday night to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 110-93 National Basketball As· sociation victo ry over the Chicago Bulls. The victory was the Lakers· 'fourth in a row and their sev enth consecutive home triumph. All en made 12 of hi s 15 fi eld goal at- -tempts a nd Gail Goodrich c hipped in 21 points in the balanced Los Angeles attack. Chit'ago's Bob Love scored JI points to take the game's scoring honors, but it wasn't enough to keep the Bulls from suffering their sixth straight defeat. Los Angeles took control of th( contest early, moving out to E 25-18 first-quarter. lead. ther building at ~l -41 edge at th( half. The cold·shooting Bulls mad< only 18 of 50 of their field goal al tempts in the firSt hall as tht La.ken turned the game into r runaway. . - • , )' l • •• r Five Area TeamsEnter CIF Play Pro Grid Wrap Cards, Oilers Orange Coast area prep foot- ball teams are pai.rf!Jd with non· ~::fe County teams in the first r · ol the CIF pl~!• and all but one are on the road. Win Biggies San Clemente •ligh's uodefeat-ro and No. J Seeded Tritons draw a home ass ignment •i•inst Brawley In the first round of the CIF 2·A playoffs, whlle Dana · Hills an~ Miss ion Viejo, two t e ams tied for second with Univenity in the standings, are away at Lawndale and Walnut. Edison, meanwhile, runnerup t o Westmins ter In the 4·A Sunset League, is at West Covina the Sierra League co-champion.' Fountain VaJley High's Barons are in the CIF playoffs for the first time in their IO-year history following the decision by Sunset l .eague principals today to send the Barons against Long Beach Poly instead of Los AJamitos. , The two lied in league stand- ings and on the field (14-14). All the games involving <>range Coast area teams are Friday night at 8. Only two openers in the mass ive playoff system, which. includes 32 teams in each of the three divisions, involve Orange County conflicts. Anaheim and Servile, long- t ime Anaheim rivals which seldom ~e each other, battle in a 4-A ope . Tbe other is No. 2 seeded Modena in 3-A battle against roy. Brawley is the No. 3 represen- tative from the Desert Valley League. Mission Viejo's opponent, Walnut, is the Hacienda League tri-champion and Dana Hills' foe-Lawndale-is the Pioneer League champion. . Edison's matchup with )Vest Covina is a rematch or a I970 hookup in the Cl F 3-A semifinals. On their way to the crown an~ an unbeaten season, coach Bill Va il ·s Edison team rolled 10 a 28-0 halftime lead and coastiM to a 28--7 victory. ••• Simi V•llort -1 St. ~•ul SI. Jofln Boxo •I Jl:l'dl-.wh S...t• a.r~ •• Arc-.:ii. ~.in V•llort "'' L 8 Poty ft 'h'm'-Sladlum 8i"'°"Am11t•tCamMllto ' ICot......,., •I O..Hotr s.nl• Monk• •I Wot1tmlr11tltt' SI:. fr-11.•l loulll Hlltl H-•IW.t tTorr..,c• OWNr"l:J" P1"'6otM L1t1Altol •I Font-1 -Im 11 S..r•llot £di win"" W.lt Co•lnt •I Cltna cotil9t MulrmlSenMen:H L8Wll"°"mlfoll'llllll ~,.Ton Mot• •1 Loro•• ... s,.,nMmrinoYt SA V•lloty 11 SA 8owrl lki!TOUQM •t Mon«1 ... 11 e.nttow.r n P•clf fc a •I 8011.1 Gr.,.,. 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Here's the h ighlighU in the NFL wher e action continues ex- tremely close in the American Conference Central Di vision and the National Conference Eastern Divsion: MIAMI AT HOUSTON -Roo · nie Coleman broke fi ve tackl es on a seven-yard touchdowrl run with I : I I left a nd Skip Butlcr·s extra point lifted the iiouston Oilers to a 20·19 victory over Miami. Bubba Smith blocked a pair or Garo Yepremian PAT attempts to set tbe stage ror the Oilers. Following an 83-yard kickoff return for a t o uchdown by Houston's Bily Johnson, the Dolphins rallied ror a 19-13 lead on Ben Malone's two-yard TD run in the third _period and a three-yard TD burst by Don Not- tingham early in the final quarter. WASIDNGTON AT Sf. LOUIS -Jim Bakken booted a 37-yard field goa1 in sudden death over- t ime , lir'tin g the St . Louis Cardinals to a 20-17 win over the Redskins. The overtime was set up on a delayed touchdown call by the of- ficials, who had lo conrer lo de· cide whether or not Mel Gray held on to a six-yard TD catch from Jim Hart with 20 seconds left in reguJation. "Three officials ruled on the play,·· said official referee Fred Silva. Cornerbac k P a t Fische r stripped tbe ball out of Gray's hands almost simultaneously as he caught the' ball, but the of· ficials ruled he held it long t>noUgh. KANSAS CITY AT PIT- TSBURGH -Pittsburgh poured it to the Chiefs of Kansas City, 28·3, as quarterback Terry Bradshaw connected on I6 or 24 passes and two touchdowns. The Steelers, winners of seven in a row, were scoreless against Kansas City until Bradshaw passed 42 yards lo I..ynn Swann with seven seconds left in the half. . Pittsburgh added three more TDs,.tn.J_he second half with Reg- gie Harrison running 10 yards for a TD, Bradshaw hitting J ohn Stallworth for I6 yards and Mike Collier ran 22 yards for another score. CHICAGO AT SAN FRAN· CISCO -Steve Spurrier tossed an IS-yard touchdown pass to Gene Washington to give the San Francisco 49ers a 10-3 halftime bulge and the 49ers parlayed two Ch.icJlgo fumbles in the second haHto roll to a 31-3 triumph. Delvin Williams became th e £irsl 49ers player to exceed 100 yards in rushing. Chicago rookie Walt Payton ·ran for 105 yards on 23 car ries, cau~ht three passes and ran five kick·otra back· for a total ot 138 yards. NF.W YOllK AT llALT1MOllE -Baltimore quarterback Bert J one:f threw three touchdown !Strike"S to le•d hi:s teammates to a 52· I9 rout of the New York Jets. The play that sealed the Jets' rate was a club-r ecord 90-yard tou from Jones to Roger Carr early in the second quarter to put the Colts on top 21·3. J one:s completed I6 of 22 passe:; for Z77 yards before leaving the g3me late in the third quarter ~1th injur ed r ibs. CLEVELAND AT OAKLAND -Quarterback Ken Stabler 's 15-yard touchdown pass to Fred Bile tnikoff late in the third quarter broke 8 17-17 tie. and the Raiders went on to defeat the Cleveland Browns 38-17. Stabl e r threw four other t o uchdown s trikes, two t o Claren('e Davis for 26 and 3I yards and a pair to Cliff Branch in the first hair: , The vi ctory was Oakland's fourth in a row and gave a three· g ame l ea d o v e r s eco nd- pl ace Kans·" City in the AFC West. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK -Horst Muhlmann kicked a 30-yard fi eld goa1 •Adth 2 8 se cond s l e ft a s th e Philadelphia Eagles edged by the New York Giants !3-IO. After Geor ge Hunt's 34-yard fi eld goal put the Giants in fron t early, the Eagles look the lead on Roman Ga briel's l99th career ' touchdown pas s to Charles Smith. The Giants tied the score afte r the Eagles · Larry Mars hall fumbled a punt and New York's Rob Schmit recovered the ball at the I3. Doug Kotar punched over the tying score on a three:yard run. GREEN BAY AT DETROIT - Erroll Mann booted a 23-yard (ield goal with 13 seconds left to give the Detroit Lions a 13-IO win over the Green Bay Packers. It was their third straight triumph since Joe Reed took over at quarterbac k , and r a ised Detroit's record to 6-3, bolstering its wild card playoff hopes. · Reed guided the Lions from their own 20 to their 45 before hil- ting Ray Jarvis on a 48-yard pass-run play with 54 seconds left to the Packe rs' seven. That s et the stage for Mann's wi.J;lning field goal. MINNESOTA AT NEW ORLEANS -The r.1inn esota Vi k- ings fumbled s ix times, but rollt.-'CI to a 20-7 victory over the New Orleans Saints. 8 Vikings quarte rback F r a n Tarkenton completed 25 of 39 pas ses a nd thre w £or three touchdowns . Wide recei ve r J ohn Gi lliam caught two s coring passes, both in th e s eco nd quar ter, a nd finished the afternoon with fi ve r e<'eptions ror 109yards Oi1e of Minnesola·s fum bles r e· suited in the Saints' touchdown. 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S1 NY,..,...,,, 1 10 I 11 "" 71 AU-.!1 1 ' I IS 0 .. _ .. _ OllCo1'9" t 4 ' JI t.7 SS s.. ......... 1 1411 '2 • Vll'IC-r I I J IS !ll 11 ICI-Olf ' 10 2 10 XI " Ml~ ) I) 0 • )I 11 ..... ~. ---t' ( J ,., --· ... _ ,, J t -I • t t• S ti .l II =---~ ' ,. J • " Butlalo 13 3 I 17 llO 81>\IOl'I ~l>JJO fol'.I t...,,..10 I S •70~ Calllomll S lJ 2 14 SS S111'141Y'' Seit"' NY RitnQot<\ l , Deir oil 0 P!IU..,.lpl\le J, MOntrea11 6o-l.ton •, C•llfor"la I Tot11h,M'1 GlmH .._,Q.lmf\K l'lf1!Ulotd T"'"'y'tGl- Butt•IO""t NY IJlandot•\ Vl""'OU .... at AT11nt.- We1fllf191 01'1 II Tor,,..lo M"'"'~I• al St. Loult ~ ~ " " LOS ANGELES -The Peopl e's Repu blic of Chin a women ·s basket- ball team will m eet the Cal Slate (Full erton) wom en 's team Tuesday night at 8 at UC LA 's Pauley P avili on in the only West Coas t game of the Ch ina-United States series. BEAM .~ ,,,, ... 11 .. u f4IOM 09' TO ~ -f0l 11G YLtlS SOI 6EH(ltG'IQld: Of M llUM Fil.Mlct KNf'E 8UM MAol:M M ~S rMST l«.RIOH. •• ""·~•Dll,..,.. "" llt"t T><( -~ A t. )t-0 IV< 11 f"IO} ""TI l..,111• " v ... "" F!l¥1' 'llO FOO'rllu .......-. ~ A ~ """'""""' ,.__,_,.-., lfff Lrlt.ftf '"""'r~ llYtOI~ , ...... _ ... _,.. .. ,_,.. .... -~ ......... .illll!~Q .... .., .. _ .... -·----... j.',~~r,"-.... ·l • RON WADE Uneman of th• Year 'J Moftc!.ty. HovemMI f7'. 1975 llAIAN WOOD Back ot the Year ALLIE SCHAFF Coach of the Year Wood, Wade Win Honor8 i Tritons Dominate All-South Coast Team San Clemente High's unbeaten cha mpion s , in the CJF 2-A playoffs for the second straight season, have run off with the ma- joc awards in the official All· South Coast l..eague selections as picked by the Daily Pilot. Allie Schaff is the coach of the year for the second straight season and joining him are Brian Wood and Ron Wade as back and lineman or the year . Hot Corner Dear Daily Pilot -Sports Section I am a rootbaJl ran. I am a re male who knows and loves foot- ball enough to be able to semi· inte lligently quarterback a game. I have only missed one Rams game in the last three years. But now, I 've had it. The officiating is crapp)'! Cruddy! Worthless ! And inexcusable. The officials a re calling so many bad calls that they lre spoiling the game. The official· ing on the calJs looks great -un- til you see the replays on TV and 95 percent of the time -oh my! We sort of blew that one, didn't we fellows! We've had season tickets to the Rams for the last three years. We won "t be picking them up again. We like a good game, properly called. bes t team wim. The of- ficials are so bad -and face it, I haven't seen the Rams lose and t still say il -they s tink -the of- ficials, that is . 1·m sorry. I've always loved the g a m e. ll 's really bee n spoiled. Mrs. Joe L. Smith Irvine Wood bas been the scoring leader of the circuit from the out· set and his total output has been 15 touchdowns (or the year and a whopping I ,013 yards in 154 car- ries for a 6.5 ave rage. , defensive end in the league and i has been the rallying force ,, against all enemy sweep5. ~ Wood, although he also plays running back and has made bis mark there, too. is the toughest The Tritons boast 10 all·leagut selections. s even on the first team . University High's Trojllll.f placed six players on the first team and seven overall. * * * * * * ALL-SOUTH COAST LEAGUE First Team Offense Pos. Player, School Rec-8ean Graham. University T -Je(( Greenough, Laguna Beach G -David Do mingues, San Clemente C ~Mike Ta nner , Dana Hills G -Tony Lundy, El Toro T -Tim Allison, University Rec-Eric Schmidt, Mission Viejo R -Doug Reeves, Mission Viejo R -Brian Wood, San Clemente ti -Ron Dyk~. University B -Tom Arofls, San Clemente Flrst Team Defense DE-Ron Wade, San Clemente DT-&rgio Delgadillo, University OT-Mark Murphy, University DT -Mark Merwin, Mission Viejo DE-Paul Bethke, Dana Hills l.B-David Scr oggins, University l.B-Ron Kos mala, Dana Hills J.B-Pondo Vleisides, San Clemente DR-Stan Mathis , San Clemente ·DR -Glenn Dill. San Clemente . J)B-Vin ce McCullough, Laguna Beach Second Team T -Rrad Sil va, Mission Viejo T -Pancho Castillo, El Toro G ----steve Chesnut, San Clemente G -Steve Ray, Dana Hills LB-Rill Gompf, Laguna Beach J.B-Brent Danninger, Dana Hills . R -Tim Vlei sides, San Clemente .R -Art Heise. University R -Randy Adams, San Clemente R -John Gill, Dana Hills R -Rich Nun is, Laguna Beach • Weight Sr. 160 Sr. 2lS Jr. 140 Sr. 185 Sr. 228 Sr. 200 Sr. 185 Sr. 140 Sr. 180 Sr. 180 Sr. 20Q. Sr. 180 Sr. 175 Sr. I95 Jr. 195 Sr. I80 Jr. 192 Sr. 180 Sr. 20S Jr . 160 Sr. 150 Jr. MO Sr. 228 Sr. 215 Sr. 155 Sr. 170 Sr. ·165 Soph 180 Sr. 145 Sr . 150 Sr . • 180 Sr. 175 Sr. 155 Jr. Earn money on your companyl; idle cash. Wells Fargo's new Cash Mover A monlhly analysis lo help manage your funds. Account lets business firms earn Each month, you'll get a statement that tell s you kin exactly how yo ur money5 \Vork-up to 5% on wor · g capital without ing. The balance you kee p in tying it up. your checking account ill so c.1m ' MJny finns keep more money in their at the Sil!lll' s~-:, r.:itc to off~ct the business checking accounts than they imn1edi<1tcly cost of your checking service".'.>.' need. Now, thanks to a change in Federal N ormJ!ly thc'c c.irnings Ciln regulations, your firm can cam J full 5~'~ on cover J!! the chargD you m.iy • A chec\...ing Jccount \\'1th norn1Jlchcc k 'vnting Jnd deposi t scrv1c<'s.And an ea rnings thi s cushion \'\'llh now be p;iyin~. 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A historic al revue with turn or the century ballads and ragtime music with singer · song writ e r lun \Yhitecomb and Ba rbara Cason. · NBC E) 8:00 -"Gui lty or Innocent: The San1 Sheppard Mu r d e r Case.·· George t•t:ppard port rays the Oh io s ur· goon C'h a r g:rc1 wit h the. s laying of his wire in 1954 and imprisoned in this three.ho ur TV drama \.\11t h William Windom , Nin;:1 Van flalland t, \Va l ter McGinn (J n d Barna rd 1 lughcs. TV DAILY LOG Mondoy Evening NOVEMBER 17 ti:OO 6 () M) ml €D News O @CD~i (I'th•n O CtJ llM111 0 I~ ())I (}) CB NFl Molld11 Ni111t fittllfll BuN1lo 81tl1 It Con c.nn111 Btn11l1 0 lttlllldt m ~·itr•llt fa'"ity tEI Ad .... 12 lil'""" @Sb1 Trtl g) Uttlt RIK.Iii w~dar" !ht on 11tld perfOfmanu i nd 1 beh•od·1he ~tnei lool II r,.11(0 Huus. tht st.r runn•nt bit\ ot 1he P1t1~bur1h Sletltr\ tEI Tk lokt Ontt 12& MtYlt: (Cl (1111) "The l lue l&11hr ldr1) '13 -Y1tl1<1m lloldtn. ite Rtmici. ffi I• ~trfor1111~tt 1\ w.ir Trip C1l1n1 i nd Vlltry P1'"", !Ofmtr surs o1 len1n111d's lalllfll K.11ov B•lltl, •1dtlJ 1eco11n11td IOI 11\t•I 1tru&(le to leave !ht Slw"t Union. m;~e !l\t>t '-mu.un tel..,.1sl!l!I dd1111 ••th h•e 1Mllt1 51tec1ion1 (19 j ) CE llMbilt OIM l:JO II @(]) '1lyllls """•rs ready lo lend I l'H!l~lllJ hand, PlrJllt$ 111H to res1ructurt bon luhe's r01111Pl1C 12:00 O lwlli(lrt Z.11 hit. m lil.o'llt; "fr111!ds Sta 19 West i DH Ad11111' SOffll Tut '•itr' (com) ·~2 -0Dn1ld O'COll· Mm 1i1lttllr Shw llOf. 8""" lo Vld11 SallOll 5'tw IZ·lO~ .~.:. lilHllltmlCI ,t,ppt.i · .,_.,, RfD 11 les ,_..._., Merit: (tl "SUM" (wm) '53 - .llan Ladd. J.adr P1l1t1ee. Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES t-.300...., ft It,,_... (com) 'll- R1r MllLarld. "TMt 11 "! -(fll't'I) "31 -Baitart !ll!WJCk, ll*'t Ta,lof. 10:00 fl) "lflM lltf Ill MtnlllM (6rl) '•S -'-111 TllfTllY. CorMI W1IM, JNllM C!thl U.-tOfD "th•u .. 111&" (drt) '41-Cltrt m ~ 0.M ftttblLI '"'Br .. !!f.:..- l:>O @{})Mt.lt: Tt111pat" (1.tv) 'S9 -Vin lltHin, A&nn M001tht1d. 1:456Mtorit: "ttfWI Cntr' (wnl '41 -Randolph Scott. J:JO 0 Mtirit: "Nldu1111" (mys) '46- Gtofll Raft. ly~n Bari. Gable, l1111 Tu1111r, AlrM B11!1r. 1:00 0 "'9 Wat Ytutl Man" (com) '36 -Mtt Wtsl. R1ndolpll Stott @ (C) "Wllltl MldlHI C.ltn (!uw) '1 1 -Uii11>11th A,sh l'J, MIChlfl Dou1l1s. Be" G1n111. 1:>0 0 (C) Hlt'I .-.,. flk WtlUltr" (m111) ·~5 -Gtn1 Ktlly, Cydt Chi· !IUf , 0&ft 0.ilty. 1:00@1 (C) "Ct.lb" (ICIY) '&7 -llod T1Jlor, lrntsf 8or(llilll, .lo/IR llMtt. ):)0 rn "O.U. .. (dll) .,, -Alan ltdd. Q (C) ......... (MP) '71 - ShtlltY Wifll:n, Stutl1 wtlihun. ·willard To Build Lancers BOATING Voyagers Wind Up Season Voyage rs Yacht Clu b wound up its year's com- petitive saili ng a('tivity Saturday with a zany rt•· gatt a appro pri a t e ly C'allE'd the "You Nam..-It Race." One of the featurt.'S of the event was that ear h o( the 15 C'Ompetin~ skip· pers was awarded a trophy of his own chaos· ing. RaC'e committeC' in- struC'tions before lhl' raC'c were brief and to the point : '· f{aC'e your own racE' -Don "t follow the other guy. and, last but not least, sail f.tst a:. hel I. .. A!i if ordered by thC' r aC'e C'OmmittE'C', fog en- vel oped the course most o f th f' d a y, a dding furth('r to wild aspeets of the rontest . Trophy winners in or - der of fini sh : I. J,u\u. Rill Rohrs: 2. Bebo Ill, Bob Darnell. 3. J,itt\(' Tw it c h . RrucC' TwiC'h('ll : ti . Pintado, .tu-nold Futz; 5. Maya, Wit Janas : 6. C:at 's Pa- jam as. Rod Woods: 7. .'\ndiam o, Verno n Mathison: 8. No NamC', Hob Hubbs, 9. Gypsy, Al- len Rrown ; 10. Wabasso. Kl'ith Cook · The Wl llnrd Co ., Cormerly Willard Bonts, of Costa Mesa, has en· tf:'red into an agree ment with Penta Development Corp. to bWld the Lan· cer·25 and l~an cer-28 trailerable s a ilboats . Both boat.s .are frQm the dE>sign board of Shad Turner. Additionally, P ent a will m arke t Willard's ne w series of Vega cruis- ing s ailboat s a nd th(' Veg a 30 an d 40-foot trawler lines in the Unit eel StatE's and abroad . Penta Dev e lopment Corp. is headed by Di ck Vald es. f o und e r a nd fo rm er pres ide nt of Col umbia Yachts, and Maurie Threina n, al:so one or the founde rs of Colu mbia. 111 directing the pro- duC'tion boat marketing for Willard, Pe nta will be working with the present Ve g a dealer s and establishing new outlets in other marke ting areas throughout the world, a<'· cording to Vald es. Steuber Series Due Ge neral Chairman W. E . Steuber announced t he 1 2 th annual Co ngre ss io nal C up :\1at<'h RaC'e series will be held at th e Long Reach Yacht Club March 17·21. This year·s competi- tion will be sailed in the familiar Jensen Cal 40. Fo r 10 of the past 12 _years this ve ne rab le r aC'er has be en the C'hosen yacht. Weather Fickle For Turkey Race . Skippers and crews who manned the 139 boats 1n 15 classes which turned out for Ralboa Yac ht Club's :rurkey Day Regatta Saturday and Sunday ~ere d_1shed up a weather menu that ranged from light a1~ a nd zero fog on Saturday to lig ht air and C'learsk1es Sunday. Trophy winners in each class : PtiAF H•) -I. HllWl!IUll. Rlncly l(•\le. BYC; 1, S.Out llor>, E....,.,.-.e Wl lllami, llYC; l , Red0.11, Kt!tt> Oln1moor , llYC; • ..... PllUOUl. Owi•IH Gl•\.l)OW, eve . • ETCHELL'>·l 2 110) -1, e ... ..,..s. lt•O~ Su•nerl•nd, NHVC; l. Ole, Lou l1t ~undenDett , NHVC, l, 0..1>1•••1, P•l Arr•1. NN VC. LUOEAS..16 !SI -1,''w.ndfto. Don Hrom.ol<•, NHYC. SHIELDS UI -1, O'unc:-. U. P1i11t .... UCIV.. S.&.NTANA·22 !•I -1. Wllh•m Ml rt!n. SM Y C SOLING !I) -1, J1t k Doll ... llt, O'l'C, l , B•l!Crll.Qit>, NH V(. SABOT A 1161 -I, Johll Plnc:ktY. BCYC, 2, RegllWI P••kt t. NHVC; l . Mi r ~ wri1te1>ou1t, BYC, •. Tom H~!dtr..,.n, BC'l'C, S, Jo!ln Virtue, •.. NHYC. SABOT 8 (6)-1, l(u•t IC•rll, 8YC. SABOT C !II ) -I, Sit ,,. Dr\'I'•, BY(; l. Rod Turner, BCYC; l , JUl•e (ord~f!, BCYC; 4. Jo~n Pt<t>!<-, BCVC; s. S1e~n su ...... n. BCV(. l.1 00·14A 11•' 1, Ji.., T r!t•, BYC; 2, Tom Lini-ev. WYC; J, ..101>n Thor ... eve;•. Don B•lllt.r~. BYC.. LI00-1•8 '111 -1, Oc»•1 1(1,.t, eve : 2. 0.11 K••l•I•. eve.. l. Jo1>n HokomO, 8VC; •, ~le Mlt Claolwto, NHYC. ADIJL T L...A SE R 0) -I, Al Nel'IOfl, BK L...ASER A ANO 6 l•I -l. l(Pvln Kirt., BYC. THISTLE !IOI -1, S-ilt Ktn-gtl, Co-YC; l, 8oD Tho,,..,s, M8VC, l, Aotll!rl V•n 'T ~i•t. e ve. SNIPE 1,1 -I, lllcri.rd !Ct~~' ABYC. ' I • 2 cµrts: i 21 " 1hgalb1 18' KO.CE Television (50) tt:• IN·SCMOOL 1"11100111.AMMUotO l't0""1fl) 11:• •L•CTllllCC:OMl"ANY tt:• t•MM• lTlll•IT lllOmlnl "' •:• llll•JCMOOL l"lllOOlllAMMlltlG !.O..,ln) I!• TKlli\lCaNTOf'MAN "ThitOrl ... f'OI" ~··' jl(l ... lnl Ji• ltOOC ••AT "T~ PoHllc:IOI' E"1lrclion"Or Lewi$ Regotnttfln a:• .w1T1• 111001111s 1t1110M.0111..ooo ·~· 1:• USAMISTtl•ITIMl"'"" '\ t :• ILCCTIUCCOMl"ANY ltornln) fl• Vll..LAALIOlll• J ._ .. OULOOlllOWTM ANO 01.YILMM•lllT ''Fot11tOnt1W f'ernltr" ("I i:• WllllTINO "Diii A llllAIOH'-n.Word'I'" -;_:.. J:ll~ACN: TM• at1•tT flOlll ... llllOfrlAL.MIAlllllllO "Wo....n .&.\.&. "rff • ' r-rOl"U'lo O•••·· CICIUNT'Y .. ""'tuor ...... ,; Tfol1C.-~;, ... ,...,')II'" t..;... -. W01111.0~•au · l',:JI. WOMM.t.LIYll J'B RARE .SCOTCH 86 Proof 91tlldt<f Scoicri W~01~y (l 19'5 Ptd<J1no1on C:OfP. N v STARBOARD SAL.ES REP Berke George George To Be Sales Chief Rerke Geor ge, widely known in Newport Be a C'h marine circles. has joined Starboard Marine Rt•presentatives as n a tional sales m a nager. George, wh o has 12 year:s in the marine field, formerl y served a sale:s manager for Cal Boats and m o r e r e C'entl y was western r e prese ntat i ve for Kenyon Marine. With his tf:'c hnical background and E'Xtensive sailing experience. G E>o r ge will s pe arhead Starboard 's e fforts to promote its lines of m arin e woqdv11ork, sails, rigging and h<1 rdwar e, acC'ording to C'ompany officials. ., Busing Decision WASHINGTON (AP) -The SuprE>me Court today upheld a lowl'r court decision which could lead to bus ing children between the moslly black schools of Wilm- ington. Del., and predominantly white suburba n schools . .... !Eliminations • • USC Ties Irvine In Ford Trophy Bid By ALMON LOCKABEY .,. .. ,,.. ... 9utl ...... During the five years the Carter G. Ford Perpetual Trophy has :Jymbolized the team racing <'hamplons hip or the Pacific Coa3t Intercollegiatt!! Yacht Rac- ing Association , USC sailors have dominated it. Th a t rna y o r may not be Hobie Cat Regatta Coming Up Puerto Rico has been selected as the site or the third Hobie Cat-14 world championship re- gatta. starting Dec. 7. Hobi skippers rrom such coun ie as France, Brazil, Ger any, Saudi Arabia, Japan, tralia, Switzerland and others are expected to join the U.S. helmsmen, many r~m the Orange Coast. Defending champion is Jefr Canepa, Santa Cruz. He is ex- pected to have strong competi- tion from Jerry Kiilg of Newport Beach who recently 1JIOrt the U.S. national championship. Coast Catamaran, manufac· turers of the speedy twin-hullers. is shipping 40 Hobie·14s to Puerto Rico. All have been inspected . matched by weight and equipped alike. The regatta will be sailed on a round·robin basis, requiring skippers to change boats follow- ing each race. Commercial sponsors of the t"vent will be the R. J . Reynolds Tobacco Co., the Puerto Rico Tourism Development Co. and the Palmas de! Mar Villa, head· qi1arters for the regatta. because the donor ii the Trojan sailing coach. In any event the USC sailors made another strong bid (Of' the coveted trophy Saturday and Sunday when they emerged Crom the Southern Area eliminations with a tjewitb UC Irvine. Since the two top southern scboolis are eligible to rompete in the /inals -scheduled next weekend -there was no attempt to break the tie of five wins and one loss the two schools re- corded. The eliminations were sailed in Lldo-14 sloops with eight schools fighting light air and fog both d~)'ll . Orange Coast College sailors were also in the running until the final elimination series on Sun · day when they were forced to s ail with only a three·boat team. All of the others sailed with four boat teams. Even so the OCC team fell out of the running by ooly one and a quarter points. In the finals next weekend USC and UCI will go against tea.ms from San Jose State and UC San- ta Cruz. Trojan skiopers are Benny Mitchell, Curt Olson, Dick Denzler, Don Jes berg, Tracy Albert and Charlie Cwnmings. Sailing ror uct are skippers Tom Willson, Phil Ramming, Rick Kern and Mark Gaudio. A total of 30 races were sailed in the Southern Area eliminations and the finals will see a like number of contests. The regatta will be sailed out of the OCC crew base over courses in the north Lido channel. Hersh to Head Trial Lawyers Guadalupe Island ·Race Set SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - San Francisco attorney Leroy Hersh has been elected president of the 5.100-member CaliComia Trial Lawyers Association. ln balloting Saturday, Hersh, a member of the CTLA Board or Governors, dereated Willie Aitken of Santa Ana as successor to outgoing president Elmer Low of Pasadena. Ra lboa Yacht Club has issued invitations for its fourth annual Guadalupe Is land raC'CsC'hcduled for April IO, 1976. The race is ope n to single·hull \'essels rated under the QC'ean RaC'in g Fleel·75 measurement rule and the Performance Han- diC'a p Racing Fleet Rule. ORF' yaC'hls must rate 25 feet or bette r and PHRF yachts must rate 174 or lower and have an overall length of at le as t 33 feet. PHRF divided rig yachts (schooners, ketC'hes and yawls ) must have a minimum waterline length of 27 feet . Hersh is former president of the San Francisco Trial Lawyers Association and president of the - San Francisco Lawyers Club. > Sponsored by Orange Coast · Daily Pilot * Cash Prizes Worth Weekly Pigskin Pickeroo •75 winners will be awarded a total of $50 in cash. First place entries receive $25, second place wins $15 and $10 is awarded for third place. Winners are notified by mail. Look for the official Pigskin Pi'CH"roo players form each week in the Dally Pilot sports pages. Circle the team you think will win in each of the 30 pairings. You may mail your entry or bring It to the Daily Pilot affke nearest you. There are Daily Pilot offices In Newport Beach Laguna &Nett. Mission Viejo. Huntington Beach -Cost.> Me5'1. 1st prize $25 2nd prize $15 3rd prize S 10 ...,.... !'Id ..... I• • ...... -:0 of ... Mir""'-"-· • RULES I. ~l 8-Htry 111-k N19w••-iit. fk$lltlile .. lt I• ........ u. C:etllillt ........... t~ml .. " "' ......... ... "1uc:t ._lule." E111r1K -1 .. lllllfwm 111 si•.,... a...,. I• IKlllttoi. j ... lfltl. TNM .Wc:fl ..... t C_..,lft Wiii -.. ...,..u, .... J, S...-II .. : PICSttlH PICKEltOO, '7S, Spwts Otl'i1'1'1!Mllt. P.O ... 1 IMt, Cftta IWWMI, CA. '2621. 1 ()Rly -....,,. ~ ~-_..,....•«II _._ CN!tntMts .,,, ""4M4 lft.11 c: ... 1911 ol'li<Nib IMT ln...1~ """'l..i. •Mi'tes ,,_ • '""' .. ~ ... ~ '"'""""" -"""'" c11...-11tr _, "fktltlovo. .,._.. ~ """" <11w"'"M OKI.-ef .-..n IHI IM$ """"' fl'Usl .. ac:-.. n llMI tiy ··-~. Emtrin l'l'tVSI 119 .. slm•.-M "9t ..,,_.. 0... T_.-., A.M. .,. INtlt M ftHw,.... 19 -O.ltr Pl"" C.os t1 rneM1 ~ ir, I ft.M.,........y. S. O.lly L91i.t ltft'lpWyns •nod ._., lmrMdint IMllilles -Ml e4~ ..... -. L Tl• 811EAttEll l~Ntt MUST BE FIU.EO 1111 011 ENTllY 1svo10. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ENTRY BLANK • • • ~me.· ..•••..•.•.•.•....• : ..•.•••••••.•••• • • • • Address ••••• ,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • City ••••• ••••••••••••••••••. Zip,••••••••• • • • Phone •••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . • Circle l!ams you think will win this Vr!'ffk's games· • • Baltimore vs Miami • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • Chicago vs Rams Philadelphia vs Dallas NY Giants vs Green Bay . SF 49ers vs New Orleans .San Diego vs Minnesota Cincinnati vs Cleveland Oakland vs Washington New England vs Buffalo Detroit vs Kansas City .St. Louis vs NY Jets Denver vs Atlanta Ohio St11te vs Michigan Cal vs Stanford Texas Tech vs Arkansas West Virginia vs .Syracuse Wisconsin vs Minnesota Washilfgton.State vs Washington Oregon,State vs Oregon Purdue vs Indiana SMU vs Baylor Harvard vs Yale Wyoming vs Air Force Tennessee vs Kentucky Notre Dame vs Miami (Fla.) Missouri vs Kensas Nebraska vs Oklahoma Dartmouth vs Princeton ) Penn State vs Pitt Cornell vs Penn TIE BREAKER -My g-. on. Ille iot.i number of points IC.ONd In 111 lO gamn II . . . . . . . . . . . . • DAILY PILOT • • • • • . . • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • ., • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •:• CDlfTIMllOtl.t.lllY CALtfliO .. OA JOUll "IU<l.-n -fl•rl I" t:W nt•DAYIDIUltlUNOIHOW"-.W.ttni..!JOMF ••-d~f"l)M1I ~-~-~-~-~~----~-----~-, ........................................... .i: : ·····································~······· .. ,} • • -:---_, • '1 " , • • :. I ,, ' .. q r . ' 1.i lci . fl l " .J " • ,,.] ., 11; ' '1 '" i . . ,, ' " " • 'l ' • • ., l ' .. h I : 'I " y ; 3. 1d D '111 • ..J " ,, ' •l •I: . . '" •t•l .,, ' ' ! • ' ~\ ., ., ". '' '" I •' .. .. • - . r IOOMH lllW. • r Gl.f5!; 1llt !l<Lt.NT -ry 15 llfAO, ERIC. TUMILEWEEDS FUNKY WINKERIEAN by Wa. F. lrowa .0 Mel C .. IOll I HATE SHOWIN& 11()&£ SAME OlD FILM& IN CLAf>& ALL lHE TIME/ ~,RITA, l,>OLJ MIGHT LIKE 1Hl5 NEW FILM WE Gar IN ON WOR\.O WAR 1L / IT'& REALL<,l DIFFERENT! GERll\ANV WINS! RGMENTS j ' l f !I /1 NANCY J J /, ' I CAN USE YOUR HELP·--MY / DOG NE EDS A N EW COLLAR 1 AND LEASH I(' -111';.I PET I/ SH OP I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A.CROSS 51 M1n·1nick· 1 Spill ovet name 5 Ne1tef'On1'1 52 CommJndo 1p1111111nce 55 Mex1tan 10 8l1ck: Prefix II Blood. Pr1t1a 59 Between 15 African m1mm1I 16 lnh!ril!s 17 OINhttb 18 Ooing100 much 20 R1d11;al Women's Lib. m11mb111 22 Tuimng pO•nts 23 Elysium 2" !ntend 25 St'1tS •ngritv 28 P11terll'd l2 FQICll inlQ pt1c11 JJ M11ndef 35 OelenM Qfg. J6 "Ht ttlinlr.1 he's -·-·!" 38 Mt•ic•n r1e1nv pt1n1 "ll Rittr1ff ... ···-· da1dlv ~· "3 Tht'"d "5 G&tderllnd IOWI 1nd Dht0, 11 g 61 Hoe, lo• o"e 62 Cul ot mear 63 Engine !ender 64 Holland 1 Fake 2 M15s Ho1ne J P1ophe1ic "'' 4 Commo!•on S Compllins 6 Ot~our vo11ciouslv 1 An11omical pHNge 8 Maldt ---: Sta sickness 9 Arranged JO E•rtv pet1orm- 1ntt1 11 Si11111 ol city Ares "6 M11im1 12 Dt1\tQl;on '8 Chene" idly: lJ lnSpi1es lnlorm1I adm,,111on SO Btrd1 19 Clifls Y11te1d1y'1 Puu le Solved 21 Coolif'lg 39 Smoker'!' dnn~s acce1Wroes 24 01 some 42 Nol al 111 Me1ic1n 44 Utlt•ed Indians 47 L1v1ng 25 Se•le human be11\g hrml'/ 49 Pieces ot 26 Se\18fage roofing 27 "Ge1 · ···-51 Thin metal disk on'" 52 Sm1H brook 28 Fundamen11I 5J CitleMs cons111uen1 buffalo 29 Elhl'ltC SC "Leave •t as g~PS •••• I'" JO Chopm's 55 luminous tone rmg 31 Ed1f1ces 56 Profube11ntt1 34 Nanow rock 57 Ou1er l1ssures to~enng 37 11'11,i1111 ot ')II lrl!'f!s d~l+n!!' 60 u ... te 2 J ' • 9 10 11 12 !l II " " .. by Dale Hale by Ei 1iie llllshmiler HE LIKES THEM BROKEN IN BEFORE HE W EARS THEM PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH u.l<ERe'S HE 601N6 ! Fl<:ANC INE, WILL VOIA MAl<:~Y ME. WHEN We Gr<:OW I.IP " I LOVE VOIA, AND WANT TO GO n im..GH Lll'E WITH VOIA . 1"-''j· :: : .. ,,~ -. , . , G® DICK TRACY ' I ' I DOOLErs WORLD I LOl9r A LJBRVlV 800K ! 1}115 IS I TL~IBL5'. DR. SMOCK GORDO Miss coteese. t-10W c;>1c> MAS. COYL..e PO ON -rHe RAee rr -res-r "? MOON MUWNS AHIMAL CRACKERS _., - l l • by Chea les M. Schulz ,.------------; I REAU~ DI DN'T IUO.NT TO 5TAR1 OFF -rn15 FA5T .. by Harold Le Doux I WANT IA5 W 5Tlr0LL H.AND·IN·HANC' DOWN LIFE'5 f$YWAY5, FOi<: THE R:~$T OF OU!<: DAY5, FOf<:fVEI<: ... \ -· --., by Mell 50MEOAY, MY HIA$!1;ND AND I WILL LOOK 0ACK ON ALL THIS ANO LALAGH _, by Chester Gould lGREW UP IN ntE NEIGHBORHOOD. I .....,. -17. 1175 llAll v PllOT-~ •r' by Rodger Bradfltld .--....------, , - A L()Sr LIBRA~ lll\)i.; IS AN 0P0J MANH<lU IN 1llE. ~ Ol-L1rf: ...._ ··..i .. •nn.-: ' by Georqe Lemont" I :t CAN '1" Pl'CK ' A N E MPL..OYE ! WHO'S GO,-"fHe • Re:ACH ON N-E • by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Rodger Bolen , M9 61~11.16 VOICE HAS ALl\JAc,lS BEEN TOO NAS,\L • ~I THE GIRLS -=- 11·11 '"11 \ a ~h:i mc "he Jidn 'r live in thi" cra-,.omcbody like Dr. Jo~cc l:lrother\ could have done wondcr'i for hc1 .'' DENNIS THE MENACE 'lF l HAll Tll REE WISHES, TH£ FIRST THI ~ l'o WISH F~ IS TEN!WOR£1' t • · . r:t 88 : r-0>.11. V PILOT • ... •• •. .· :i '• ~.-·.· .•. ·, • ( IL I • : ! f)e 1ual Corps' Mercy? Still .1 r It l.dii.1:1 Ci 1 :1 :;.rnil• 1.i l!l h· I dt ~1n,1 1, 11 •• ~ ..... ·~ .l.11,1c .• 'J 111 I r 1 :'\, .1 , 111 ,!fJ,_•r lhP Hfll'!I' ' 11( ' \ ;\lU.":!ll'i.ll .J11htl1" t :1. !1 h .1, ilt.1l'na.n :1c1 tl :-.· :--11L't•;1 1 1 Sc•x !~o ·i~·t•fl I I ,\ •• l ''•· nil 11111 l I " 'I !'1 I 1,Jttl lP ~.• t ! pj l"l' ·\I tll\ \, ! '" 'n'"r·r !!"•l •l. •;'<I ,1,11·11 . ' I I :'"' 1 1·1 ~l'n ! J \i 11 J ·,, d nn ' ! ',( lht• , 1,, ti.Id 'I olo\ ' d . 1,"" I '°'' • I rt < • ., "r <I ' ·•' ' 11 pl 11 .~ ... J l .ST ll I( \T1()'\ f, Iii•· ]l'J:1·,J.J l<'~I. hl t"ltt·d 1•· ·l1n11. '" I·) furn I I \;, \ '"'"'"I• !,JI\ 111 ... 1 ,. ! I 1l!;i1\,1', (l.J' 1!• , .Ir 1·.-!1ti,i!h'.I""' .,q,, ·L 111 I ,. .1111 111 (I;• "t ._,, I ll1 L "I \ (! I' I 1 n I 11 r • 11 -.t' .d1·1-" t ; . \ ' ,, • 11•11.f•,' l 11111·d :-.· \')l11!1!t' H •uld /'4 I• [ II! l I "I r 1·r111 , .ii did· d th .. t.11 t 1!1 ti l•1 "" IHI" /! .!/) .d i \1,f,.11t11ll"rt·~s fir~! 1••!1·.j !11 1•1dtr11 dr.tll nn1t'•'J'l••1i.111,1·\ , I i' , , r n th.11 , 1•r' My, Have11,'t Tinies Cliai6 11{ed Semi1i ary \tl:\:\'f.;.\l'l ! I' <l 1·11 \.1111 <;t·n11r.,1r· 111' 1. ;111,: :1.Jd1nchand., ;111. , . t • f:i.l('I\ \\ ;1' [1".Jf'•UIL . ' . 'l hl'I"! t)u •, \\ ! r, • 1•ruup '" P:•o' t' f!-Ir \1.11• !oi, I' lrl ,1: ! 'I.I• ,r/1,1 < ~ .,r, lshuul1lt·1 !'>lf•~··t!h·f \.\t~llTEft s 1 llE fession:d n1iiltJry force might not ht.· ;ts rt•spnn ... tvt· lo c ivilian .111thor1t y .1:s one largL·ly com· )"•"L'd of t"!Hl'it"l'I pi s f'J Tlli\'f Rl•:Ci\Rr). llf're IS a "ll1•ut 1on that I think bears ~'.t1L·h11lj! l'ht· !\rm y rt·1·t·r1Uy rL·PQrted lh:Jt Lt h ;ld a .s urµ!us uf r1 ·1,·rwts \ 1lu11l t·1·r1n .,: to "''f\ t' :Js dental It'< hn1r1Jr1:-;111 d 1n (ll ht·r non 111111!,,t\ l'O!>\S. 'J'hl•f t• w:i .. , IHI'.'. t'\"l'f .... tinrtagt.• or foul -.old11·t \"0 !11nt1'1·r~ "/"J1<· tl,int't'r ;1~ I !>l't' 1t, 1!> th:1t lht• Arn•' 111.1• b•· Uw ldmg up an 'lill' l"••rp-. ol dt-"ntal t echn1c1a11~ 11 .. it is .u111th<"!ll':tl 1oour:-.ys t('1 n 1-f 1•1\1l1;1n o r1l·nll'd d('nt.11 I;\ )'.!Piil' I \1 ~~l'f S1 'Gc;1-:~TING it • 1 1l d ll·:1d t11 .1 ""Si,•\t.•n O<iy~ 1n \l J sll ual11Jn l don't see an \1 !Ii) dt·n tal l';i hal plotting to "' l'rl h ro 1Y t hl' J>rl·s 1denl d1 r~·1·t ly 1111! h•l '!'o -.,;1v \\'C' had a prrsi rl1·n1 .,., h11 .,., ;1-;. rt'garded hy lhl' d<'t1\:1I t't)rl's .1s ~t·:"lk and unst;i h11 l'n.-., .1hlv he• had thrt•alt•nf'd 1' <'Ut thl' 1nd1tary budget f11r .. rn.1l).!an1 p1ocur1·mrnt , 11r 1•n11·th1111• nf th.11 :.on !• \•,i•h1 'II (1 .tl1' ~n't "' t ;1 •_·d .lft i J t: ' ll,•f'd I , I In thn:o-l' l 1r(·u1n .. tanct·:-.. lhl'fl' 1:-a r1·:il pros µt'C'I that nnllt;ir1~t1t:: d1·ntal tt·chn1 c1a n::, nn/!h! n10\.-t• a..:•.nn::,t him in u.: v1•1 ly by ron:-.p1r1ng to un ti r.111 nc the tooth f~ury. ,, llt~llll< i: :n \1,t.;1 l "' I' ' ' " ~-1 .. l ,\ ' I(' \'f \ .. , J> \f\1' of .1 (.Im \•·1 n,.• ~1 ·ul tl-.1• 1 .. ui ru' •·r I f'1 u f ' ! l '!1 !l,11 I, II '.,1''U :·, l •·•.ii: ''.•T111n1 •t l. '. t.1. l1 111~·hHh I 1:1, 11 ,.I I d • a nd 1 .. 11·!1 u1 purr· ~1:1, 0\11'. ,,fld I 1l, , '1t'' r .11o1,1 J r i-<1 I •'~ 'l lijl•'lljl!\•,•,,1, •'>l']:M''l>!l ~' ·' 1n.ll I l ;•·. t: ir; 111:\l•:.ut:i:1; I\,,,,. •'•H• pl. i.; •. 1111Jltht·un11 .. 1; I '.·.· 111,.! IT!,.\ ll'S lh.11 ! ·,. ·r11l· 11 ·11\·l· .i·. I. ~'.".i l s 1 ,1~:vd 111 r~l·ldl•'. l t+ll'J'I" lj,l'.1111 ·r;i ~.: :-:~ _,, 1 \ 'it~. ,, '.ll r . r t h· ~l, •Pl •l1rr"r111urn f1ir lit• 1 ~"" 1r '":Id I I• lti•J p 1111"'• •Ji t: ,j I" ~' l• It .~ •" . t"f•llrl,lf \,I JI:" /•1 !'11 do• I •I" ... flll'•hC'.tl l'I • ' ,\ >I~.''!' j.>t'!•pli· \A. " \,,., f. ,\Ii I d: .. 1hl1•d, ;\l,"l ;1 1< ti· 111•\1 ,, d11 ~nr..;, :11 1 1~• ,•r, I 1 ! 1 m;1 J Ji.~ r.n1~1· u1 .1 ~'" 1 .. f1lrn 1·d !'><'fl1:n.1: '' 1 I, JI l•!dl'/li ,U ld t!11 ll I ir :i• ~.., lt>11n"1 d un h1·1•1· I ·•,, .. ( 1·1 I " It fl l 1•1 ,1 1 )l .. 111 ... T()RJ<'Al .I.\". l 'NDER the \Jt, 1·11:.u1 s\slt·r11 uf dentistry, tll 1,1(1th (a1r\ has had solt• ,,1,\li11 r1t y tn f1X I/:(' rate under 11 h1t'h Jl!'l !n,1f\ incisors, canines ,111·1 n1r1!.1r.., J1·ft l1nd1•r a pillow at l11·dt tm~· .11 l' l ,1 h.1n~C't.l for cash. In !hi:; rt•sp ... ·1 11 1s somewhat ,lkln 111 th•· 1-\'dl·ral Reserv(' lk1ard , ""·ho:-4' indf'pl·ndent status pt r1 n11-11 t\• fix 1ntt·rest rates ~ 1ll:n11t 1'1Hl!>Ult1ng l'1thcr the \\n111· Jlous( Pr l 'ongress. :•'I' ·•,1!sl •diSl"t1"°'1L•·r•i 1 f"ht' ';l''-l l,ll !h• !1!11 r "t" 1 H It '.I 1 1 l ! •!"-lnl\:~ ·l'\" (!,.,I '• : .. ·1 .i•.l.i11·.J1.,·1,;1lt·.•,,.-.1l '.\O(>" S I f>J't>St: TllE dental t·o1 p \1 ··rt' \11 u-.,urp tht• tooth f.ur' ~ po\• t'rs and :it'l such hig h 1 .,,.('i1;n1i.:" 1 ,1t1·s tha t 1t "·ould dis- rupl thl' n ,1!1t)J\:1I eronomy. In th!' t·li;1n-. th.it f11Jluv.·s. lhl' ITes1dent n11;..:l1t \•1·1! ih' 1rnp<'<.1C'hC'd h :!"Ji-11 ... rt\tHI ·-Is Worse ITJ1 an Aeroso] ,·~ ·,. C't\!\t n RID GE. M n"" 11 l'I 1 f-'I \ \:"of 'I' I. f~.\f"\ 1:1?S 4 ,f 1 t1 11101i:r.,n1 1 1111'" frnn1 l'l.11.!".1 I ~. d.111111• t11 1·h11 rl'll i'.'''~1·1o.; ('•· t1 r1h11t •11l'-., h.111• 1~11 1\A.n rr,1111 .:..-1 ;·,1t;111 1 :1·.-1 ltn~i:!l.·IJ.Jth1~1 1•.1r I· "r S(•r'ltt' r1 •a:.011 dnl'lnr' .ir.d 1•: .. 11' r~'c'!I h ,t\t' ht'<'Tl v.1u·ft1I.\ 11,11\'t' ;1hnu f ~t·~ l'l'l<t\1111\.,, ~ 'tal;.'11 ·; _,,u cJ it 1-. tl11::-lYt-'l' nf thlni( that 1·1, tlLJll 11ff1c1als in !ht.• Pent:lgon st~"u!rl ..;pep an t:')'l' out for. And 'lr·frl!yr1··s proposal '>l."Ould go a ;,,.IJ' v.;1y tn"artl making s ure 1t d1.4 n t happC'n hl're. ·k 1\ !l ar va rd Sl'l t'lllJ "t s.1.v·. ·1 f1•rt1lizt>r rncty ht• ti>·· rno!-l ': ~ ·r<QU" threat to ;in n•nn .. l;•)•'r • r t' '\t prnl•'<'ts th,.. t'.1rli1 111.r:i b.11·111iu! ultr.1 vi•1h t lq.!Lt ·\rd ".t·I tla·~· OJrl' an1ung lhl' 1n • .,11 l'l!Utl ~1•1011 ,., ,1J,.,,11l ~·''" hl' :. ; "1 I ANIMAL ogic1$b, Noh;,., '.\o,1eh:lt·l '.\1 1'1 .. lrti• .1) . ., fr. h•t•r s l.lJ) l>l' ( .v:1 •• l 1:1:r-r • .. pr{)l.!-.!m thnr. n1•1 1 .. .;0 I ~. r...,, 1·.in ... ,; •luCh .:;("frnt· rC''i('~11ch•·r~ ,,.v ;1r,· "l•llJ~ t·;~. ''~1'1.1•::· lll·: .. ut! 1\ I \ll., 1 <, (,, l!l\lito ,d ._[ll dl~1-.:~ .I, ·;LI tilt' <l'l!"!' s;11 d 11\ ~'II",\ l :-l(l ;1 I' l l" f.1! l 'p11·~ Lnn 11, ·l ti..1 l\JI h.1'1111 t .iu-.,.d ,r, s.1n1\~ • .. <1Pslrny1 n g lhl' ozurH.• IJyl'r I "I T111XK Tiii·: problC'ms with ·..,11.1hz(.'rs n1 uy bt• n1 l1ri• scnou" '8 Jn th1..• a <'ru.:i.ol qul'.;L,1111." th: ~ aid i !hs concern \\"1lh f1•rt1h 11•r 111 § \Ol\'t~s th C' n . tu r.!l t·~i·i•· of ~. • 111trol!,('n :l C'h(•m1cal nC\"t .. :-.;1 r~ ~ for lifl' anct ch:in::l'" t'Jt1..,l'd 111 =-'~'' u.1! d 1:0-t'.1:0-t ;1fft'l't.., ~rt'.•1 • 1 than 50 pt' rt ·!·: 11f \rn1·ri1 .1 11•1,1r l"ll'd l'OUpll, :!P•l l; .1 lt-.1d111;..: t·ausr>o f ri1' 11rrl' ,111d I Jrud.\ r r lfl·. :\.l lt.•a ~t l!i \)l'I 1·1•11t of µ1.·r:-11rt;,, 1 ;.; 11ing a ph,\':.1t·1.111 ,1rt• pnn1.1ril\ b1,ng1ng a :.l'\\l.d 1•on1 pl.11 11\ \n l'Vt'n grc;1tl'!' P•'r<···nt;·~·.1· nf \'1"11 ~ tu c ]('rgy ~1 ft"' :.t"'1. 11 .d 1 n uat 1.11·t· · ~ 1• I y n1 odcrn u1:r11·:..1llural prd<' 1., ':' •• ~l:\'F: NITRf)(;J:N i·. ,..rli-1•.1·d \ ·1iiro the air 1n a stab!(' f'h1 n1n·:d •:' f,n ,n Som(' drifts into t r11' "11•n1· ·• ! l\l'I 11nd b1r;iks fl own 1nt11111tr11· 1\bo11t 7.~0<• 111•11;1il' h,1l1' \Jl\t·n part tn tht' l'I 111-.·.11n ('h1\~rl n ... :ud l'\ idt'n1~1· ~ u, · 1•,4·:.ts 1n4 •I l' l h.111 ~·11 P•'l'('l'll l li,1,,. f11und 1l pi'r:-.onall) h1't1l·f11·1.d -~·1 ........ -o<L·o ' .. < ~u.!t' 'l-·h1t•h •itlJt'ts tht• n1nt1L' Smog: It's Still H e r e . /Vm<' Anti-pollzuio11 Proposal Has I mpact \'l·.ir ;ifl 1'r '1•.1 r. ft <tlPr.11 tt11d st;1t1· 1JfL<"1.d 1 .. ,,-' th» Hr 11oilut1nnprnt1l••n1~ofth1-., .. t.11· l.11)!1' ,..11 , . ..,, ""'"'P•·1·1.1l!v qHI"'' 111 ...,.,uth• rn l ';tl1H•rn1.1 \:i11 ~h1l1· .... o1 n1 · t If" J, /l),11nt.11n ti\ ti th•'l:' .ft' •/Ttj•rP\lll,i! tli•"I" 1\1•;1• ·,!J\•),11. f1°\\\"f m·I~' ·'' ·r'.; 11 ... urn· •·:· 1•1 • 111.or1 tP I!/~; 111• 1n1,. lt"""lll11/"'\·\lf1 .. :i 11·,1·rlh1· 1·h1,i!t !11· I·.\. I-It'' \I. \I{. "i l,\"l ,i"t \I. ,\(.),:\("IF' I"'"" "I, !I'd I\ 11{1 1-i t ~ !11 d • 'ifl1lh·'fitl1j.! <1 111•\ll I\ \1 1:.1 ••ft t ' Ill !h Tl~' !'ll'IH"''.j 1111 111 lh1·l 1••·,1 'II tht•;11l!1 -111"1 1•1,111 1•-r1',1k1ni,!lh• r••11nt1~. ,,·h.-•l1•I• d 111 u nd,.1:~" .. 11:hl p11t•!11· h1•;1rtnl!. 111.ir1-.nrt-d h· Ill" !JI mt·111',1·r S1111rhrrn C .tl1iorr11,1 \,,,PC),1t11)1l 11f l1 l\1·rnn1l'tl\,, ,1 \·oltJ11larv (t"!"r,lf1r1n t'n\1•rinJ,! 'I' S•1!1"hl,1nd 1·r1untu··, 1'h1" pl.in 1 ,, h1l 1hff1•r1·ril ht•C'.HI .•. 1! l'{1nl;_u:1s ,1 11l'~ ;111d li;1rd hll\1111: pl.111 (',111:-""' .1 m .1jPr changl' in theforrnul::i that d<'- 1·Hl1·:-; .11111 u .11 \i L·11n:->1' f t'C's for (. .. a ti ror niil c '"rs ·rh .I f11r·n11!.11:-h,1:-1..,lnn pr,ct" thl' m1lr<' ynu p.1~ f< 1r 1 t11· l" :11 l tn n11 ir1• \lltl p.1 ~· fnr 11 t't'll:<-t' t .1gs 1·11 1-: Fl-:llFR .<\Tf()~·s Pl,.<\N:-.;1-:RS N"O doubt r1· ·l11l' lhoi1 .1 f11r rn ul.1 likt• this i~ alntost the ul · 1 111.·11· u 1 ·r•·1'l'l's!'l\~·'" tax ~1tion That is, thC' poorer .1 111·r-1111 1 ... 1h1· n1or1· tu··:. likely to ha vt" to pay 1'i11i. 1.1nt t•1ugh1·111ni.: uf Californi;i"s smo1r stan t1 <1 1-. fnr 111•\1 l"<n·s h.1.., in:.urecl that th(• newer a car 1, 1!11 11 ... :. 11 o.;h1 1uld pu1!11tt•. It 1s n1ostl y poor people' \I ii,, 1lr1' !' <tldL•r t•.11 "· 1( tht· l icen!:ol' tax is based on ~~·ihJ11n11 p11t1·11 t1.1l. lhi• pot)f' \\'ill pti.y mor('. •• ,111pt1~:il \\lult' :-'j $;".., prl•ll n1int1.ry plti.n does n't mt·rl· '1••: ''11' ,~1i~·111 11:. f.tt·tnr. LI d111•stalk about '"dis1ncen· 11\• I 1r .1111$ 11:.1· l ht• proposect new lirens r fee -.,rru1 1111' '~11uld f'1·rt ,11n!_1 tx· a ~lrong d1sinccnt1 ve lo ti ~. ldl'r (";1rs l n f.1c·1. 11 \\"Ol1ld be a real plus for !)1'tr1111.., .•u lo n1ak1•r:. putt1n~ pressurP on Califor- 111.1ns tu 11111· 1\\'". rh•:1n1·r running C'ars • --·: -. -. S1nr1• S{'.o\{; t., .1 \ulunl:ir\ .1~t·n<·v ''h11:.;1· nnl 1• ,J p11~1·r l" tn ·nrnn11•nt on !n1 i.1l .1ppltl'<il1on'-f"r !·"t~l·r.d 1 r.n•I rn1. 1 p, lh•·r1·m1·ri1t•..,1t r ... 111:11 I\· pr-. ,•.J_.t·~ .1rr.: nut \1u> l••llth ,\n.} pr~11"10s,d~ .ii ":nu:.! ti• l1lf'<l\"1•tl h .. 1111·\'+'1 1;11" •n11r\.lt1 • 1•f , 1 1111 c sl m ·11 .111 I "''''"! :-.q t'f\1 ~4 r ) •_.,t1t1Jt'f I I t 1 r1·~urr~ ..,,,l 1 llfo.H\ ( \I l f-fl H"\I \ l·OC I"" TJt\T"S \\II \ J't '.,1'>t ltl'Ul"I''' 1h •I !tu· pro f'tl~ed J 9 /{; t r;in•: pur' ,.1111n pLJn f nr I lh• s 1Jl l llU 11t~ r • r1nO•ShOt1lcf h1• h.1rd h1TI fl;' UI .Hl~ It <!\ ,-,.1 l..,(';\(, rroi't)~;tJ 1-; ht"1th h.:.ird h1tln1;! .Hllf •H ll fl!•.' ,tt1d \Yruild h 1 \'f' 3~ m l1t' h 1 rn p.:.u·t qf' (11 h1·r JI· 1r1 uf I ti1• :-I a It.' <t:-. 11n tht•Southlti.nd 1f 1 mpl6r'l"1,.11ll<t.I s<;J\n :o;ay:ot onf' :'l'urt" w:lv ti• :-1t•wr1•ly rut :o1 mu1• WflU,d ht~ tn m n kt' lhl' hlr.~· .... 1 tyillUtC'T" ft:l\' Thf"' pr•~ limlnAry 1 ~76 uprt<1I'' of ti:-. ('1tL')l1n J! lransp•11 !;1\11111 • " • ~'Jl1\T ;\Rf: Tllf-: ()00S of any such proposal I .,...fflm 1ni.:-rr.111 ty '> rrettv lnni:. tt ""'oul<I appear . Any s uch change '.\fluid t<i kl' appro' al by both the Legis lature and 1 ;,,, ~:drnunct G llrll.,.,TI Jr .. an'1neither1s likely to .1ppro11 otn~ th1nJ,: th.it impe)scs further economic hui i'··n-. ull !uv. 1ncllOlt' pt.·rsons .o\:11" y1·l the riJWll"ilmen and supervisors who n1;,1., p11hc:, fo r Sr A(; areaJsopotit1c1ans . If 1ht•v .1rt• "'il l in~ tu rTl:lk<' fl recommendatiou i1l-.t· th1:-. tht• 1n1rlL<'.1!1nn 1:-. that vot ers e1t the-grass- rrioio\ ... lt'\t'I :irl' J{1•tt1nt.: rl'<:tdy ror strong a <'tion .1c.11n ... 1 •rnng. 1l 11t Lu· mr)rf• l1kt·lv I" thP probatn/1\y that Ilk(' 1110:.1 .1111 1 ~1nnr pli"u1 . ..: :-,(',,\I; anrl olhf'r::. have pro fl""''"'' tron1 prf'fE'r,•n1111l r11r pool lanes on fr!'''"'tt'·' tn 11111"i-1nr m:tn :i~rmrnt plans to 5:nsolinf' r;1l11•1\111i.· 11111 hin•: "'ill con)t' uf tlus latest ooe ·I ... ,.."""'i '4 ,.. • """""' ·l 'Juror Naapped ._.--;;a'\J Judge Sleeping ~-.., ~ ·0n Trial Ruling For A ttimals Rod McKuen holds up the latest of his animal concern calendars at news con fercnce. Mc Kuen said all proceeds of sales "'ill go to animal concerns by help · in g students lhrough veterinary schools <Jnd anim<JI clinics . Latest High In Cow Dung PORTLAND. Ort~. <AP) -1-lundreds of people tn search of a free , legal "high" are scrutinizing cow manure in western Oregon pastures for s mall, bro~·n mushrooms that will provide it (or them. The hallucinogenic results or eating the fungus are said to res emble those or a hallucinogenic com· pound called psilocyb1n contained in the Psilorybe Mexicana mushroom. DONALD GOETZ, FOR/\I E R llEAD of the Or!'gon Mycological Societ.y, said the mushrooms d{'fin itely are Psilocybe. 'They"r(' a dung-groWing mushroom. which is .,.,·hy they look for them in the pastures,·· he said. "'If you eat 30 or 40 of them you s tart to sec col· ors and all sor ts or things like lh<it," he said. "Me? Oh , no, but I talked lo one young man who tried it ... llOWEVF.R, LT. MANUEL BOYES of the Oregon State ('rime L.aboratory said tests have turned up no psilocybin in the mushrooms. He said he did not know ~·hat ingredient was causing the ef- fect .. But if you drink a highball and eat a few of then1, you <'an take a pretty good trip on the com · b1nation, ··he sa id. iloyes said mushroom pickC'rS have difficulty :s potting the difference between hallucinogenic and the poisonous kind. He did not say v.·hether any fatal mistakes had be('n made. ''A WT o•· T HESE UTILE, small, non- descript mushrooms, a lot of the time you can iden- tify them only through a spore pattern and other micros<'opic characteristics." Boyes said. Goetz s aid the Psilocybe mushrooms are on a s lender stem a rout five inches tall. The cap-is bell- s haped and has a nipple at the top. "There is a danger unless you've been instruct- ed in how to tell the difference," said Goetz. You're not all right if you make a mistake, said Dr. William Brady, Oregon Stale medical ex· aminer. Few people die from eating poisonous mushrooms , he said . but they get very ill. "IT'S NOT A SUDDEN DEATH. They become partially paralyzed. unable to swallow, and it's a progressive thing so they end up in the hospital." he said. He said eating poisonous mushrooms produces severe vomiting, diarrhea, mental imbalance and convulsions in two hours. A delayed reaction, six to l2 hours. is one in which thi liver and kidneys are directly affected. and the victim collapses in a coma , "'ith permanent damage to those organs, or death. Last year, the.. first in which the properties of the hallucinogenic mushrooms became generally kno~·n, there were only a few pickers. BUT T JllS YEAR KUNTERS are ('om bing cow pastures. e specially in Tillamook County on the northern Oregon roast, the s ite of a s ubstantial dairy cattle industry. Cars line the high~·ays, and Sheriff Del Walpole of Tillamook County said the number of hunters is creating some problems. "They're going through the farmers' fe nces." he said . ''I understand some of the farmers now are charging pickers lo hunt in their pastures." He said most of the hunters are college age, but som t are in their 50s and 60s. He said most of the picking apparently is being done for resale in schools. Scaring Smokers Vs e less--Study AN~ ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Veteran s mokers confronted with gory pictures of blackened lungs and other {'harnrteristics are more likely to puff harder than quit, s ays a University of Michigan psychiatris t . Gardner Quarlon says this is becaus<' most .s tarted s moking in adolescence to hide their social fears and such sensational ('vidence of smoking 's effects re· vives daring feelings they l<'arned from adolescen! peers. YEA R S AFTE R adolescence. smokers respond to scare tactics "1th the same "I'm a man" or "I'm tough and you can •t scare me with that" reaction they had as adolescents, Quarton told a conference of "Titers. Ry imitating "cool" and sel!-assur~ friends, many adot.eacent s moket's d1SJu11e their social awkwardness and uncertainty b('hind the bravado of smoking, he said. THAT EARLY reward keeps them s moking, he said, even though the a('- tual pleasure declines and the emotional and physical pain of break- ing the trap and ki!'king the habit increases with time. The pictures of smoke- stained lungs also will force smokers deeper in- t o the ''social trap" they're in. Quarton said. HE SA'D T llAT trap is one that all typ('S of peo- ple, faced with all sort..-; of si t uation s, get themselves into regard- less of their intelligence or prestige, • t'rom Witt Servic~ A federal 1udge agreed to d e<'ide whether a juror's brief nap is erounds for ~verturning the ii legal wiretap convictioo or Slidell (La.) Poli re Chief Edward Schllled . Niki MtDooaJd , a spectator at the Schilleci's tnal, told U S. Di strict Court Judge Atv~ 8 . Rubln one of the jurors fell asleep for several minutes dur· ing Schillecl's trial and had to be-awakened by a marshal Rubin aj!rced that he had seen the juror sleep 1ng and said he woo.Id rule by Wednesd_ay on whether the incident was grounds for a new tnaL • The Unitf.>d Nations flag has been removed from Mayor l~awrenttCoben's office in St. Paul Cohen. v.•ho is Jewish, said he struck the flag from his off ice because or the vote in the United Na t1ons Gent"ral Assembly condemning z1onism as racism. Thl' mayor s aid St . Paul "has demonstrated 11 is blind to racial and religious differences, .. ~nd he 1s confident the city's citizens will s upport his pro l("Sl. • Th(' statcly 15 7·?Cre Be.Yerly ~ill s estate ~r ltarold Lloyd is cha int'<! lo the chopplng blo_ck ~nd 1t may take a fl'a\ worthy of the late {'Omed1an s :in· tics to keep it whole. The Iranian investors who bought the est<1:le at auction for SI .6 million last July want to sell 1\ !or $4 .5 million. Beverly llills realtor Stan flerm an said the estate will be subdivided -into as many as 32 s maller lots -if a rich investor does not come forward to rescue it. • ~· -A seU·stylcd non-politician decided he wants the Democratic presidential nomination. ttoTo Stanley N. Arnold told a news conference in _.New York that his campaign s logan .,.,,ill be: "I am not a politician.·· The 00-year-old New York businessman said he has enough signatures on petitions to be on the New 1-lamps hire primary ballot and intcnds lo run in W1scons1n and Oregon. • For three years Belisario Arias tried to becoml· an Eastern Airlines steward but he keeps falling 31':? inches short of his goal. Arias. 25, is 5·31f.t. Eastern requires stewards io be at least 5-fcet· 7. So Arias is taking the airline lo ('OU rt Since Eastern":; minimum height requirement for :stewardesses is 5· feet-2. Arias claims he is ( ) the vi('t1m of s ex dis-l'E()f'I L ' c r1mination . Ile also ·.. ,c, plans to charge di s -~-------- crimination against l.atins, who, he claim:-, are shorter on the average than most other ethnic groups. • Daniel Worcester, 20, who farms 800 acres in western Kansas and goes to college in hi s s pare time, is the Star American Farmer of the Future Farmers of America. Br yce Westla ke, 19, who helps run his family's meal packing plant at Kinnear. Wyo., antl is a member of t he Wind River School Board, is the Star Agribusiness man. • The award of their plaques and $1 ,000 prizes was a highlight of the vocational agriculture or- gan.ization·s annual meeting in Kan:sas City . • Austria banned American pilot Barry Meeker from entering the coWltry again. The Vietnam veteran new 11 East Germans from behind the Iron Curtain, ac ross neutral Austria, to \Vest Germany. "This m eans that I am through working a s a pilot in Europe ... l\1eeker said. The 34-year-old pilot. whose family lives 1n Wakefield. R.I .. still faces surgery on an elbow wound suffered when Czechoslovak border guards opened fire on him Aug. 17 during his last trip to smuggle three East Germans lo West Germany. • Prince Cha r les has been named "nonsmoker of the year" by the National Society of Non-Smokers because he refused to allow fellow guests to smoke until the end of a recent dinner party he attended British custom bans s moking al dinners until after a toas t to the monarch's health. At one tim(', this toast "'as delivered as coffee was served, bu! in re<'<'nt years the toast has been coming after the soup in order to a llow heavy smokers. SU{'h as the prince's aunt, Prtncess Margaret, to light up bet ween co urse s . For the Record Dissolutions Of Marriage FllffCklo!Mrl C:..ntry, !i<n.., ltt 1nd l.onnlt Gr..,v ,. """°"•Fr.cl E1•l and E!l1 Jt•n O.monll, Ae>qtf I nd Debo<•ll l(ay Mot>lton. LI""• F • ..., Cllaftt""" C-.~11t-,1nd Cu•fY PY.oll lP\, Ooro!l'<y Annt" and R-'1 o. .... jt Cot>tn. 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E1l•I• of E$1HER PEARL -RKHAM, 0.C••t+d NOTICE 15, HElllE8V GIVE"' llwl WA L TEA A, TALLEY, Jtt. l\t1 l!liod -"" • llOll•INJ!I lor •oe>o•n1,..n1 ~ .....-01.., !or trultee •Ou'*"' '"""•net • •1'11<11 ll In-tor l"'r11Wr ~r11culll'I, -!lie! ti. tlm• •na place of ..,.,lllQ .,."'"mt11•1-r> .. l lar O.c. l, 101',tl •«I• m., 1., II•• counroom ot Oli-t· _.,, ""° l ol ltiO Courl, It JUI Civic ~'"" OflYe We•I. ;., l!'lt CilyOI s.n.t• M.1.Ct1olo•01<1. 0.\..:1 l'IO ... 10, ,.,~. WILLIAM 11.SIJOMN. c°""trC•••• •KllNNA&fllTTINO nllNTY·llGHTN P'LOOlll •Wln.i.IA l l'f'd. U.~CA.-lf .,..,.1"'-' '-llli...r Pl.lb<oV-Ot1t>91 Coan O.lt, Pilot, ._,, 11, 11,11, !'IS l~IS PUBl.JC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS IUSINE5S NAMl!'STATEMl:NT l l'lf lollowi"9 -IOtl I• OoiRQ INll· •OM GOLDE"' NEEOLE FABRICS, 11X1 e.-1i101 St., Cast1 Mtst, c:.i;forni• ""' At l•m l11t•rn1l la.,11 Inc ,• Ctlolarnl1 tor~llDl'I, :W.0 E SSUI \trf!l'I, L.onq &.Kh, Ctlllo•11I• 'I080S Tnh b•11I01HI " to,..,u<I.., by t ........ p.ortr..f ... lp. 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"''''· "*" ,.,_,"*' °'""""' C11it 0.llT ""''°' NO• 10, •1, 1•. 0.< I, ltl' dM.IS PUBLIC NOTICt; Pl(TITIOUS UU51NlSS NAMI STATaMENT n..te1-ll'loQ11«llOl'ltA1t-... ~· _,M 01"',ti 11<o1TEll10ll: Oli:51GN5, 72111 01.11-1 UIM, 11!1 1010, C,.l1l0tfllt -llt&e•I Jtl•P" Mtrtent ,Jiii 11141.,...., u .... fl Toro c..n'°"ni• -Al01l A.-.fl Mf:f • .._ 7Jfll hi-rt L.tN, El r...,,, C111to'f.,11tJ1lO Tlll) tiu\!,.Jt ol ( .... _Ito<! h ... .,._ ·-· lihocie'1 J. Mt'1tllt Thlt tl4ol-I Wtt tit.., ...,If> llW '-"• CJ.r~ <If 0.•;,o. c-111. an Cll. -n. "'' Pl.IOI•._°''""°' CNll 0.11¥ Pl ... Ocl )1,tl'IONO" ),10,11,1'11 ._1' PUlll.IC :-OOTICt: PURLI(' NO'nCE •1CTti16G1 '"ii•«» H.l.""'1. ITATIMltlT n.. --... ,.._ ........ ~ _ .. TMI WALL'"Af'I• ltOUT~ ,_, llr\IU (11 .c. ... 1 ()I ' ..... .., liN<l'I. c.-i~.~ oi.t!:1t ,,.,.Miii W11to11, !iOOI Sr~ Crt1ctnl Or , "'••O••I ltttll, c.o-.-Tlll• ...,._., 11 t~IM DY.,."" ·~L °"'9f M WtllOtl Thi\ 14tlt-nl ""'' Ill'"' Mtri 1119 C..Wy c ... , ~ Oftl\09 ,_, .. Ot .._n,1tJ$, _, Pl.ell"'"'°'~ c .. u l)flly fllllOt, Otl.lf,..-:tNgw,),10,17,lt1S .,..Ii PUBLIC NOTICE •1ct111ous •u111.i 1E11. fllAMIE SYATt:MllNT ,,. IOll""'ll'll °"' 1<>1ll .,. ""'"Otllnl "'"')41\ THIE SMA!!.HEO POl .. T0C4F(. 1(11 "''"'· ,....po.1 ...... C..1"'°'"'• ., ... '"""''' w ~,, •••• 10 Ooli-»..1111 It •IN, c •lllorn •• •Jlt) Mery [ Wllolt, 10 Qoo-)outl'I, tr'Vl"I' Ct h1Dt"•ltt11) Tl1o1 t..,o.,..,.,, 11 tlt"'O cana.c:teoG O'I ~ ~ndo•od~ll. ""-"'°,...,wit-. T110••'""' W WP\11• l11k "''"......,'!\Ito .... 1,, tr. Coo.ril, Ci.rt of°''"""" (Oul'ly"" -mbtt< i, ")1i "4'9J1t P\.llM•""" 0-MOf' Cot\! 0.<iy PllOI -10. 11, JI, 0.t I \tli H•-1~ PUBLIC NOTICE \TATliMll.HTOI' W11HO•AWllL fllOM PA•TH•lllSHI .. O,.EIUITIMO PICTITIOU$. •USt"'l'\S UND•lll fl(. l I TIOUS Nol.Ml!STAfl!M .... r •u\IMl.,SNAMll llw IGtl(IWlng pe<"1<>"1 ••• <l<M"Q~• , .... !ol-•llO ~'"°" Nt .,oi,....,,.._ "'"'1 , I \ I Qtll•••I P••lll•f lro,., Ill• EOOLEMAN·s PA IHT A"<O °'""l"-rlf'IOll -'-"'"9 """*'!!'It I!(• eoov !!.~OP, ''°" -""''"".,· \Mii• 1.u.,.,., tiu-'"'"'' 11..mio of ...... ,C:.ll!Dl'"I'" COME '"' GO. l~' H "-•llOl"I F•M~ L ,...,,, h •l C•tltan Pl«• 8•.o ',,.,._, Bt•cll, c• "~ o;...1,. All•,C.•Hlo•"•I •1101 '"'' 11c1111.,.., t1ul!01•• ., • ...., •1'1'-' '•'•• 0.1~ ol !<l ~t•D" +l~' ......,.,.1..,111 .. pett,,.••lllp w••l!l.Oan S..•\JIOrt. ~•l)Q•t &.-....... C,.io!CIOll•~ J•ll ... •¥ 1). If),, !n t ... C:-y of ""' """" Tnl\ 010>"''' ·~ tO"Cltltl~ Of• ~UllHa-•llCIA~rt••ofl,,.Jlt.._ 9""'••10.•l""'"''ll W11..., .... ..., 1•••10..t• Aidt•,.,... I A"<NI!. 0 llOYOA, lO'ol Coral"'"" II\!• 1t1t'""°"' ••• ,,,..., ""'" lrlr C:OSWMool<l.C ... f2j,1t CoUlofy (It•~ ol l>r•"9" CDUl'IY ""N6v S•';ll"l"(I ... ,..,. ftoyO• -I. ttll PllDIO\Pl•CI O••nQt C:D••t 0.ll'f f•\IO) AIOI , Nov 11, 14, •nG 0.c I. II, Po.o!o.,,..., Or""9" co11t c..1, '""'' Q /./S Nov 10. 11 1•. 0..< ' •~1s •l'M l~i '"''"'-----------'"-..Cl P UBLIC' NOTICE P UBl.IC NOTICE l ·ltlU lt!OTICI JOClllEO!TOllS ~ .... •·li11> SUPllll101t COUlllf Of' fHI: STATI Of' CALIPO•HIA l"O• THI C:OUHTV Of'OlllAHG£ l"IM Miii!., ol ,,.... E\l•ttof-lllE EL1.!:.li8ETH H E.•L •~•AA>. l'ltE HEIL. •k1M.A Rl E E HE IL, 0.tt•l.otd. "'Ol1CE IS HEREBY GIVEl<ol 1o t•""'''"'' ...... 'IQ .1.,,,,. ·-"" ""' ,,.,., ._...,lo lole '''" cl••m• 1n ''- Olfl(t ol INI tl••k al ! ... •fO•IW•O c-1 or to PA'""'l lr.m lo'"" "-'"llf'ltel•I I"' ot•.i;• ol 8•""· lltirCI, Wulhtlt•o. Bt•o..,m, & C:tte• 1110 LO'IQ llol.och 81..U • P. 0 . 8o• 1TJI, IOI Ill• C:•Tyol t.- 61t<:h, I" Lo\ AnQ.,1~• C.Oun,•. •••l\otl\ ISll•< a!toc .. I\ llW pl.oc~ ol !k,'°nt'\\ 01 !tot -•\IOMCI I" •II ft\4ltt•• Pt•lll" 1"910 "'"'"••Idle \<>(h c!1!mtwHll ,..,. ..-;,,.,.,, """~""'' ""'" tie lo!..i "' p ........ ..cl •• lf Q•~\~UI Wl!J\on lour '"""'11' •11•• '"" ''''' pu~!k•llOl'I ot tnl• noOt• O.tldO<!"""• JO, l'IJ PAT At Cl ol. 0' OONOHUE - CAllOLE CERCO"'E . E •tCll!OO-SOlt"'t ••ll Ol Y IO .,_.<t<t-n! UlllD, e.t.11110, 'lll'ULJ\llEAG. •lllllGUM&CHIEL U711..Mot .. ,K_ •1w<1. ... 0 .... 1111 .._ .. Kll,c.til.-1 ' Pu1;111.,,..., °''""'11" co.o11 o..,,,, Pl._. Nov J, Kl, 11, 1~. t'IS •1 .... rs P UBLIC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L Monc!!t·HcJ¥olmbef 17.1975 . OAIL V P1LOT ., 1111_ ... _ ....... .,,_t- DAILY PJLDT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It.Find It , ( M2·S678] Ono Coll -r.-It 'Mlh • -Ad -Qedit Ai>P .... LMI & ~=" • ~s.tf =~;.:..;.;···· .._.,.. WvicH • ..... 6000-.a.t •. • • • • tODl).t(lt9 ~ ..... , w ti.,..,... ,..,...,,..,. • 1'00f>.719' 1;::. ... ,,.... •100."'" .... , .......... tQ00.1"9 ...................... ..._ ....... :1 ,, ~ ............ '°°°'"*' .................................................. 1002 1002G-"" ........................ ERRORS: Act....tl...-. G_,.al thcMlld ct.ec.k ""1r odt ....................... . MINI ESTATE $1450TOTAL DOWN PAYMEHT! dally -r.porf .... ron ;,..,...diotdy, TM DAILY PILOT GIMllMS UablRIJ f...-tt... fl"I ; •• <o<ttd ln..moa Oftly. i.------- NEWPORT ISLAND $37,950 Supf"r t<stra l arge · wat erfr ont rui;tu1n hon1e, 5 Ht'drooms. :i Publisher'• Maticl': b:1lhs. J 1·ar i.:arai.:l· :ind All TC"DI estate advertised so· on the" Jtl'r ~ 1lh ptl'r in tbL't ne~papcr is sub •u•d ::.Lip, JZ10 Sq rt . of ject to the Federal F;tir luxury llv1n~ for the d•:.· Ho using Act of 1961! cnm1nut1n~ buyer. which mak~ 1t illeital to $ZSO,OOO Own your o~·n pri\'alr 3 bdrn1 t'~lalt" o n ;t si..'<'ludt.-d l>'it1ll'\dN.I! Uni· ciue h ardwood floor.;; h1ihl1 t:hl the ~~'l"tl P1n i:: ma11tt'r l.JJrm! T~ll 1·hddr(·ns ~wtH;. Gallup• in.: i.:ourml'l kitchen. Dining c 11tcr1 a1n1n1•111. Pool • ~•J.c lot• t:Jrai.:I" ~·ork ~hop' Sell1·r ~a)" hnn>! anv o{fl•r . l lsc )'Ou!" \'1\ nr Sl4JO loll.II down payment . Owner dt'SVt'r.11t·' l)on 'l ~·;i 1t · ror 41..1 1ll.. ..ippi. !.:al l M7.all0. ad\·ert1s t• "au)' pre rerence, ilnutat1on, or a d1scnm1nallon based on 111 ~-II. r;,1l'e, l'Olor, rt"lti.:1011. l'i(')I.. ~:.Btf11 or nauonal oni;:1n. or an 1nten\Jon to make any ANYTIME such prl""f~rcnc1" hmltll· , t.o'l1<•1v ·11 ''• lN'""'' ~~~ :e:::::~n:t.l~n~~lj ;~~~~~~~~~~~~I [ ® IH~llll knowongly •«"•l•l '"' TROPICAL . ----··-... .,.. .od11erl1s1ng for rl"al ..,., ... wha·h " "' ""'' LIVING LOW, LOW t1onoflhelaw. NEWl>UHT '"'"~" DOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA NORTH 4 Bedroom, 2 baths. fplc, comp l ete carpel1ni: thruout. Ur apes. HH n~ Obie gar. Co\•ered 1i:1t10 ,\II in very !food ~·und1 lion $47,500. RoyMcCard~ Redtor 1810 Ht"wport Costa !\tesa 548·7729 $34,000 ! ! ' Come :.ec lh18 luxurious J: Hawaiian a1mo!'phere of bedroorn 2 balh shakl~ pt!'ace lind beauty. Walk roof home with lari.:c· to water or have small yard and boal gall· • boatt'losetoyourmobile Owncr ·.c; .'J O :•nxious home. 2 btlrmli. a lux-they'll t'Vl'll take a ('Ur, unOU8 shiiki bath. roomy boat, t'amper , house. kitchen, t1>nd dining liv· condo, lot or 1·0 as thl· ing plus Lanai family down payment, or will room. J.1ght and roomy. exch::tn):e. f:xcellcnl warn1andt·omfy.1•,2 lots North Costa M~sa IOC<J· of 1rop1t·al ''c~eta1ion. tion Inc l meandering fish l!1 I · pond with tount.11.111 Qua.i ~ Plae9 . I P1ap...ti .. 752-"20 ' . W.000UAllS1. NI~ llACM MONEY There 's a home i n llarbor View lli11s that has Just been reduced $10,800! ll 's like p;etting a disc·ount on the Mona Lisa ~ ·rruly one of a kind. l.utt1cc t'ntry, ~orgeous ga rd ens wi th Rreenhouse. 210 f'L wide lot & oh. what a view! llas 4 l!H, 2 ba., pwdr. rm. 2 frp\cs ., hbrary &: murh more. Now onJy $172,600 TWINKLING LIGHTS Gorgeous night l i~ht!> view for you <1nd your guests to enjoy. Charm· ing home located in lhc T urtleTock H ills. Enter · tain on your terrace with sparkling , swimming pool. Priced to sell e1L $117,000. Including land. Call 673-SMO, OPfN fl! Q •HS fV"' 10 q/ N~'' [~l!~&Jttl IUILDERS 0 1---RANCHO T SAN JOAQUIN S\'\t't: l ~f-ll 673-4400 You may be interested in checking out this new lis ting in Coeta Mesa for which t.he city indicates you could gel toning for , as many as 26..unita. Two_ existing bWJdiogs cur· 1 renUy on property from c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 21R·Dftto21A $69,500 HARRY IAllITT R•aftor.644·1·559 833-2906 SINC E 1960 e-c ASSOCIATES. REAL TORS •• 100·'"";, C0~1:\llSSION for Real EstatcSalespcQ· pie. First time offered A CO·OP Real Estate Of fice. If you are a top pro· ducer, you owe 1l to yourself to 1nvcst1~ate a new concept. \l,'c h:t\'C hmited spacc av<.1Jlable 1n our Corona de! :\l;.ir nf. flee. CALI_, for an ;1 p pointmenl . C r\Hl{/i\Gf: • Rf':ALT'li'. b/5 ro()(.() 1s a good day to advertise 1n the Daily Pilot Classified Section. . ' OUTSTA~Dl~G which l'.ou could have in-I " " ter1m income. 646-7711 FREE STANDING Open E'ves •• ' . . i B!t4fs condo: J s pacious -bdrms .. 211::: baths move 10 condition · many de· corat1vc extras. Bright. , wrap·a round pa t 10 .,_~.:::======'--S76,000 r Performance Real Estate C. F. Colesworth1i will ••Y h'<• •'"""'••e for heavy volume Ii.sting R•_al_l_on ___ 6_~_0_-o_o_o , salespeople. Call Jl~I Twinkling Lights and View of Mts. is breathtaking: both day and night. This <I BR. 21...,_ bath nd family room home, is lav1s hl:Y de · corated. Owner has purchased another. Start the new year 111 beaul1ful :-.urroundings. LE RAISOR REALTY •1523 Campus f)r .. Irvine Campus Valley Shop Ctr. CALL 833-8600 TOM. 846-3377 GINODOWH S46,500 4 BR 2 STORY.POOL Tree lined approach. Lar~e family sized livin ~ room . Country styled kitchen & dine overlook. sparkhng rrcerorm pool + entertainment &: sun terrace. Separate guest su.ite. Stairs sweep to hideaway master &. l'hildrcns suites. Owner leaving area. Mu s t sacrifice. Take adv<in· ta.i:e. 963-7881 . O"t.,.. 111 ~ -1r s ,u,~ roa1 """' • [_®IU!·liil BIG 1\1\'T Ocean View llous~ or Lot. Will trade Sun CANYON City, C"lof. P'OPC<ly and I or tttob1le llome w / ocean view. 494-8894. !li~h ly custom1 Zt'd 41--------"'"-'-- bcdroom RROOD~tOOk hOml' 3,000 i;quarc fect or h1·1n,r: space 1hclurles cxp:1ndcd family room . h\•1n~ room. and master bedroom. Profe~s•onall y landscaped. l\ir cond1 . t1ooed Sf:'c to appreciate . SI 71,900 640-616 I ·o""*'~o"*'"'* O· .. ADOTOUM.UE p· II C .. ISTMAS .,.. I} GIFTS? II· ;'l ~'h,. not a-dvnt~ thf'rn 1·' ·I.I ~ .. boJC UI" &111', ... ndt-t ~1- ... DAILY PH.rrr Ii fl f'llRJSTM"5TRF.t: .. •:J ft f)\jr Chn~tmas lrtt w o!I ti n aPP••r Thank~K•v•ni: 'I ll;oy & a.i:a111 U..<" 41/'I • U i 1111 & 1111t1 Y(lu c;,A ~1 • ~. Vl ~C" yo ... r ad for "' q •n~ny d•>" as >''"'"'''"' ti (} t'a,11 M 2 ~II !or mor" in •1, f111"mat11>n. I =·~~ ::;:>=~-: I.I To Subscribe To YOUR Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 Direct or Collect DAILY PILOT ·- • j • • I ' .. • ~ • j • j ~ BIO DIULYPILOT Mond•Y. N~embef 17. 1975 ~-~~~ ........ \~!!!.~~-~ ....... . ~.c:'!:~:.~~~ ........ ~.':!~.~~ ........ I ~:.'::.~ .. ~~! CosteMne 1014 Mtwportleadt 10'9 Mtwparfle ... , 1-~-~~~••••••••I~!!!.~~~~~•••••••• ~.~!~~-~~~~~•••••••• Hou~es For Sale r ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMrol I 002 Gnuol I 002 Ge-Mrol t 002°G1Mral I 002 GtMr• IOU G ....,.ol .1002 ~···················~· .... , ................. . ••••••.••"f'••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• • Mesa V•rde. Spotle»• 4 BR l ·ll)'. Quiet St $74,!ilOO. Agt. 640-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO BA YFRONT • ~ ' GOOD FINANCING. OH WJ.TURIONT Excit ing 6(1 ' on the ntain channt.:I (looking at the Pav1ho11) w ith a s b:drm. 2 story. newer hon1l'. Owner will finance $150,000 Ht 91.,:.rr;,;. no points or prepay penalty . Sa les price IS $22.5,000. U"'-llCIUI: t1()Ml:S REA1.TOAS'. 675 6000 7443 Ea~t Coast H1qh wov . Corona dnl M,,, Be a ut < llR. fam. rm, Country ~;n g hs h atmos phere, enclosed p <i ll O, ·· 1.:stabli~hcd trees, boat slip. $245 .000 ll<ing r<'modeled; custom 5 BR , 5 Ba . 6500&! ft. home on point , pool , dock. Custom. tnm pletely furnished 6 BR. 41/:l ba, :~car gar. On lagoon. $325.000 Custom 5 BR, 4 ba. View, lagoon. Boat s lip. $295,000 80 ft. on · .. Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Ba ys1dt• Or1vt!. N B 6 7.S · 6161 Ge-ne-ral I 002 General 1002 \\ l·.Sl.t·:Y N TAYLOR CO. llEl\l.TUl{S """'' I H4H HAI.IOI VU HIW SAUSJ.UTO! Call us today to see "perfection plus " in most popular Lusk 3 BR , FR home. New range&. ovens. BeautifuJ ! $115,000 2111 S• J ....... Hil• lood NEWPORT CEHTH. N.I. 644-4910 G....nit 1002 .. _ .. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ASTSI DE. 2br & den. llardwood Ooors. bit-In V3t'UUtn. Lrg R-2 lot Owner may l·arry 2nd. $14__.500 Ca ll W ·7221. CENTURY 21 , Westl'llrr ARE YOU READY7 . ror luxury & pnvacy 14·ith low down paymt ! Chant·e of a hret1n1e • N,ewport Il l s. fa n1lly retreat on quiet cul·d~· sac. Heavy sh:.ke roof 4 hi-open beamed ceillog in rarn rm 14•/massive woe<I brick frplc. Country kitch & country i1l - mo5pherr. Rily. V(•t:i. 1----------1 pleusc call . Non veL'I only $3,500 dn. "CALIFORNIA VILLA" ATTENTION 4 BR BUILDERS BEA.CH-POOL L.JVF. IN ·r111s NICE 2 Tr u I' 1 c a I t· 11 t 1 , l 0 bedroom horne while you I-furry, will not last! Call owner, must sell. S40·3666 E XECUTIVE HOMES ' • Lldo Nord. Prime location. 50 Fl.' lot. Lge. pier & slip. 4 lldrms., family rm. $400.000 • Lido Nord. Lge. pier & slip. 5 Bdrms., spacloUs & inviting. $325,000 • Lido Soud. Pier & slip. 5 Bdrms. & den. 2 Family home w /loads or paneling. $299. 750 • l~do Soud. 50 Fl. lot. Jge. pier & slip £or 60 rt. boal. 5 lldrms. An xlnl floor plan. Leasehold. $225,000 CALI. 67].7300 FOtl l'RIVAT! TOUI LIDO REALTY 3377 Vlo Llclo. N.I. 67J.7300 HunHngt.., leach I 040 Loguna leach I 041 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~·:,·~~;:~~·:,~,:.~~~. ~·t~tK~.~":~!2~~ 4iifii{JUI -~~~5~~~~:.~ mo lh rtoor to cc il inJ! family room. Walk in , ~ J full bath.s : super hreplal'"-'· lta1o;ed formal clos ets, panelln J:, gas We re Mre to help. ("A1 master suite orr pool '!!! .......................................... ----·I · ..................... . ••••••••• •••••••••••••• H EED G.-ral I 0021Gffle-ral \, I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VEAR • BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 ?<107 £ COAST HWY CORONA CCL MAR YOUR INVESTMENT ... ll1n1n ~ roo1n l:a rdl'n ~~t~!n~~dt~~s~epr~~.!~t',10 FowttainValJey 1034 area ; kitchen loadrd \'!£'""' k1tt•ht•11 20· fumilv ,,~ ••••• •• • Real £state with goodies ; famil y rm. coterl a1nn1cnt ruoin .... 1th l.>on't delay on this . Only ••• ••• ••••••••• by 1'At!VAY has huge rrplc. & wood NF.V.'POHT RILLS DR.· nature 's \.\'111d11 w a nd $40.500 Ca\1~6·5880. BY OWNER paneling. Sunken livln& \\'EST . F'or I h(' dis-wall of !!las!> O\'Crlookui~. 4 BEDROOM MELTS rm. w11h beamed' ceil. 6: l'r1m1nat1n .: buyer, we lt'rracc + sparkhn1-1 pool Sharp 1400 sqfl. house Lile entry. Lge. hld.. k QUICK SALE off er I hl" ultimate in a with Ja cuz1.1. Old ~·orld nc a r G 1 s I e r Sc hool . IN YOUR MIMD hltert.'d pool. Ocean view l11•:1utifull y appointed charn1 is t as tefull y 1.;;;~~~~~~~=~0ut s tand1n 1-: \•alut• :it lt's <il!)OU"llthinkabOut gazebo. Lota of private ,., ,, 1 , f1,1··h1·droom homl'. No bl£'ndl'd with earclrc•l'j $49,900. 18109 Snn An· ui1i:e )OU see it, because deck & patio area. Sep. 3 ).!<Jl{.-d (·ourty:1rd l'ntry lo Sep u rat e w 111 ~ rot REDUCED $6,500 &12·6534 Print·i p<1\s Only. 1nodcl perfect! Such as 3 h o b b y • X l n. t. Your drl';tu\5 (·omi· !riu• 1·~0 ht•1lroon1 ~l·~1 s 1dl• cott a i.:t• ~·1th tuu1n tu i;r o v.·. l.ol·a t l•tl i n HA\'SllOH F:S A 1:1·1·:1t 1·on1m unily v.'1!h 1Jnv;1tt• bcal'h(•s '1"ti1• 11nt't' h;is t)('(•n r1·t111et:ll tu $67,500 l\111 G7:J k[1[10 '•!" r •.. ,. ' ., ESTATERS the beautiful 1~:.tded . spacious master & ~ul•st Pull set·unty2-BllCondo pe rfect be d rms in neighborhood, close to stained ~lass and import ca u a rte r s . <> w n e r overlooking Dana Point HuntinCjton Beach I 040 Landmark homes. with sChools. Priced righl at ... and famil y enjoyment are bes t served when you buy in a top area, such as ''BAYCRE.5T" ... we can offer you a 4 bdrm .. formal dining rm. & ramily rm. home with 3 baths, frpll'' & 3 car garage -8 years old & adult occupied, for only $129.!;oo. Please call ~ 1•.>:f)(.'rlSt' spared from the C;i)lforn1a lifl·S l) le tonio. Call 968·5:119 or i:verythintt about it is ear garage for storage or --_ t•d tlll'J detailin g tran s f(•rr l'•I . mu 't 1\.lanna. Never h,·cd tn .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• exeeplLona llandscaping, $125,000 1-------;,.--lt hrou~hout the home. sacnf1e1•. llurry fur this No~·S72.000. 2 car gat. w/clec. door, . . S1>ectaeular Mecliterra· uni c1 u e r 1 n <I . c.·" I t HAL PIHCHIM OCEAM VIEW gus BBQ..& fire-ring. It's m:Q; fi~fka!Pt!l ne an tiled pool and 96.l788l. HEALTOR 28edroomhomeon<"or· afresh one !968·4456 .-.q ~Il:tl~ [~ us for appt. . Jacuzzi Pril·~ reduced, oo•••'•Y •• , ., •• , , 27<!1 E.Coaslilwy ner lol with en1.·lo!>cd •'HORTICULTURE •••·2800" pleaseC'all [ ~ 675 4 392 ~araJ!t>. lh Mile to beach. F'or1·1·loo;;ur(' fil ed on :1 COLE OF MEWPORT ~ • P!.000. 536-8836iin-EXCELLENCE•• QUALITY bit 3 BR t<x t1t•droon1 Sp;1 n1,,h Vill a REALTORS llas yards hke a mini : -w • "'"' 1 .. ,.,., ... ,. 00 , 1 ,,.,. 1 2!>1S E Co,>t ll•·•·. Coronod•IMor 1022 golf'°"""" Shocp 4 + Vu .. atnuro, -" .. lot. HERE COMES THE JUDGE t l • 20 '1 675-5511 . ---••••••••••••••••••••••• de" o• S b"d•m l a Ownr.w/helpf1nance.A t·n ry ;,x " a11t(•r suite _______ ;,;;;;;.;;,I ' .. ' · must see. Arch Bay R~al has ~·all o f g l ass to VIEW 1 .~~~~~~;~~~I Cuesta. 3 car ~ar. C'ov 'd Eslate 499-2211 ~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~""'""'~""'~~~~·1 1i r1 vat(' p ;1l1 o . \\' ou c1 WATER VIEW SUMMER YALU [ palto, close to cxcl'llcnt I ii~~~-iiii;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -h u "" n • r. cc p 1 "'" S12.500 IRYJME TERRACE schools, shoppi"• ~bike I' h1 ~hlq;ht s 22' ll\'111 1-! J 8edroon1, d el'O rator AT Vt>r y s t•ld on1 are we lo beach. Call Nt>~·! roo m . l'a:-.!. thru lJ;1r glaSM'tl tile ent r)" 14·04 11! rortunatl' t•nouch to be Sharp Landmark-968·4456 BAY BEACH REALTY Our26thYNr ..,,,16/an & se ~t s t; for t•ven111 ,.: burn1n~ f1r t•pl;1 1·1· WINTERP able loofft·r :i frontrow Lrg. 4-br. 2'::·ha. ex-BOTlllNCLUDE I parl1l's (;(1v't 10:111 l'an pr1vatl' patio CJnly 10 ', RICES! cu~tom bui lt \'ll'W home el'ull\'l' hom(', only 9/mo QN E Y t<: A I{ WAR · REAL ESTATE QOO c;1...,nnt·~··· St G-ral 1002IG..,.ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••••••••.••••••••••••• SOUTHPORT ESTATE 2 STORY 4 BDR Quiet trl'(' l111crf dn vc to secluded lll·al'h cstall' F'ormal l'ntry to sunke~ living room , for1nal din ing. and spectacular sus. pended s la1r c .i s e . Gourm<'t kilt·hcn serves <1 fiesta size party room. Separate guest suite and laundi'y room down . King size master and un· ique ch~drens suites up. Assumable 6'7t-VA loan at $24,500. 1263 per month pays all. No new loan costs. Be first to see It ! Call 963·6161 , ADORABLE HO"SE MEAT STREET Warm. friendly and in. \•iting is how you 'll find this 3 bedroom. 11'• bath. Cozy hou se with firepla ce. vaulted ceil · ings, hardwood floors. paneling and shultcrs. Priced at only $43,500. SZ8.500.TIDY EARLY CALIF + IN·LAWS QTRS. !\.'lai n home: hdwd floors. panelled LH with f'X quisite bit-in hutch. turch cabineted kit . fn ·law qlrs : 1'1odern ~·1th f)cck y express pant·ll1n..:. refr & range, trim kit & ba Palms. Jun ipers. (•l e Good location. 1-1l·Jobl c terms. Owner ll}uv1ni:: to No. Calif. Anioous . Don't delay, see toda v. 968·3311 or~6-17S4 . · . he a ssu n1 t•ll. '1 Y1"ars down.C.a\196277fl8 ncnt one 3 IK'droorri , 2 in e,,;elus1,c Irvine Ter-old. Profcs. decorated & RANTY younK. !'riced at S.11 .~JO KEY H J-:A 1;r0Rs hath and Ii vc in th1.· l<iwer' ract·. and no11, 1 ~ one or Ids t· 1>-<l . Up ~ r 01 de d PH.OGRAJ'l.f •ror sacn9<6i<2·c.•7'"7i17t·~1 C all ~~ ~-3 bedroom 2 batt1 ~hi eh thos e t1n1('~ \I..(, h.ave for thruout. Own('r will 1-----=----'---I _ _ has :.1 chc('ry fircplat·c you u dr•1mat1 c 4 BR, carry 2nd TD. OPEN •OPEN HOUSE• and secluded patio. Just home ~·1th e.>.t'1! 1ng night SAT. /SUN. l 2·5: 6461 1123 Main St. 12·5 II a ~tones throw to hc;il·h h.:ht. liay , o('ean & Ne~·bury. Custom buill, l yr. new.4 I I . .. CAREFREE ~nd1tis F~i:~Sub 1niton Isl.and \l•'WS. +a ·cm BR,Jcargar+trlrpad Sl 10.txX). seclutlc1I pool 1\ll perft>ct orf alley. Quality thru-~£ Condo Living 546•4141 for the 011,•nl'r who lovl's out. Quick possession, no 494 q.i11 ~.i9 C'J.~ EXPANSIVE Centrally locate d 4 bdrm. & den. Ocean vu. ll.m. ror ex pansio n w /deep lot, n ext l o Bluebird Park. $89.500 DUPLEX BAYFROMT S87,SOO tot·nt•·rt:11n I 1 qualifying. Owner will ' 2 lk'drm 2 Bath !:l~J.500. FEE help finance. Owner/ 23 STEPS TO \"l>".W& l'UOI. C;d l 644 1<!11 REAL TY INC . Bkr.53&-0133 714/846~137l . ---------1 Each l ·bdrm .• 1 bath; SAMO & BAY close to town. with ocean S64,000!! ~ MARIMERSCOVE IM'ine 1044 view. Newly shingled. Pr1m t•-pr1mc are;i -WA.n.RfRONT t 1 0 • •• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••copper pipes, terraced I cl e aJ I y s I l u a 1 e r1 HOMES _ -M THE 30"s garden area. /\ buy at VAC ANT COTT AG F. .~ .. .,_._ RENT TILL YOURS 4 BEDROOMS $64 .000! 1-'rc:-.hly rcdccotated and ""'"'!'"'"""'" Home and Un1'ts DUl'l.t-:X 2-2 br units. Pnvate beach communi-THE RAMCH TURMER ASSOC. rl'<tdy to ITIO \'f' 111 Lois of ,·1~•n.u 14((1 Choi <·e \oc. Su. of Hw)' ty ( approK 2 blocks to $54,950 lIOSN. Cst llwy, Laguna appeal for he a ch & b;i \' Mewporl He'iqhl S7!l.500. o~ ner. 548 ·5306 sand). Shake sh1ni,:le roof 494-1177 lo\'t•rs. Pos~1bll' llll'on 1 ;. • 1 w/ Calif rusl11.· arch1le<'· The fabulous Ranch in1---------- BEACH CLASSIC !Hill Ill rt•ar 1ndludt•d Ill ABAMDOMED Custnmllomt•plu~units 38R28aDUPLEX ture.Juslinstalledth1ek l tvin e~ Shake roor LC19W1aMiquel 1052 2 STORY alx:ivc pni·t• Fiir ;.in un COUMTRY on an extra s pacious lul OMLY $89,500. plus h C':trpe t s! Patio Sweeping l'ement drive ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 1 bl ,, k CH•R E ~·ay down South on 17th "lass k>t<hen h .. ,. ,.,11 to portico entry Huge $55.,00 vi.' if'va l' ua rs:ain. ta e """ M R slrcet l)v.•ners ·i::ot it free in an exC'ellent Soulh-of "' .., I · By owner Twnhse 3 Br 2 1 1.! Youwo"'lfind 2'1~>«t rr "11''""1""''·'"11 546 "13· NEWPORT HEIGHTS aod cleoc"' he can al· llighway locotion on a lotcsl •oucmct """"'· '"""""'mhosts<Co<kl· Ba land,<'3ped pool&• -' of be3<·h '"'"' "' tho< "'" '" •' l'n meeornec location on focd to lalk t<Cmsand do ''""ou• 4' rt lot eandlehght dioc. l.oc•c ;." " w h ', t c b ' i c k ja~uui, ow"e'' cel0<at- b 'S [~ lrt"e lined street. Ru st•<" his own fin""''."" £w C<1llus qwek. multi -purpose area. ~repl :-i ce . Go~geo.u s ing.$42,950495-04m arga1n pnce . t't>lu 11l ·d • "' -" Spacious BR suites and p.1t10 kitchen. 4 King s1ze1 -~-'--'----'---- entry to ];1 ,·i~h ll\'ln,:: l~·o story "personalit)' ehan~cs <"011s1dercd too. G44·72Il vanity baths . Move in b e ~r o om s includes Sale by owner. 2 Br. 2 ba r.oom v.·1 i~ t r ;ieklin i-:1 .:~~~~!~~~~\ +··. 1\1.a sS l\'C t·ounlry soenmcinandtalktous ··cl ded l -d I I , t · 1 st\,'le firepla"e. T<t~·""r'"" M!lla now and rent tJll CS{'row sc u mas er suite, con o overlooking 7th treprirc . a:;ua fun11ly ... ... ,., I IQ -1 ~ closes~BKR962-55ll. lfeavy covered patio. greenEINiguel Country room corn for1 rnrn1 :.J1 open beam t·athcdra\ UGI \:. 1-;;~~;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~1 JUST LTSTF.D·l lURRY! Club, West Nine. Ph. dinin.:! t-:p1 1·url·an PEMIMSULAPT. reili n ~s . 1-lu~e party Plac• f--;----1• Callnow152-1700.0pcn 495-4556or496-2307 kitl'hen! \'nu 1nu-;t St'l' S?,,,50 room overlooks woocl<'d Praperti•• House 12-4 pm. the master l'(•lrt•:it ~·1th . terrace + volcanic firl' 7Sl-1910 R E Need 2 Bdrms? Ql'fN!il 9 •ll~ll.Jl'<rQ1•1 •i1cr •. s pirallnJ?: s t i11ri·a s e . Attractive l-story home rin g. Overhan~in~ 1•ooau.1.1lSlt>o1fwPO•T&IAC!-i P IC REDUCED [ Cathedr;1I 1.'r ilnlAs with \Jt c . hvinJt rm . balcony nestled in hu~('1 ~;;;;;.-.-------·I O\l.'Nt-:R ANXJC)US WEHAVETHEM!! ·®·· ! '-gu aN'g J. ,epacale olf"''' ''""' w1lcpk. din."'""· lac•c '""'· One of a kind-'' "'""t>fol c"'iom oz ed Completely cedceorotoo. . L'· rear p:Jt io : 2 bdrms., I hurry ---0wner anxious-$44,,00!!! llVll Lusk.4Bd,2 ba. Lar~e kitchen -dining ,·' _.t thechoicecommunity' . • •• "' ' ,. r : I " C hath Pl.US hu•• '"°m & II B 2 H '°"m •ombo El et · ~~-~~:;~~~~~;:;·: J hildrens s uitl's' ()nlv "' ra tosec546-23I3. uys ouse-s!!! 111164s;0rn_1,041e.7"_tle " · e ric ·COZY an. d.,ICE $5600 total dov.·n or tak£. bathover 2car.:ara11e. Ut/Nt11 q .11~iu••IO~'""'' 3 & 2 Hd m h bltns. O\ers ized double " l! .Quail ~ O\'erex1s11ng loanat S257 Steps tobeal·h? [ ~ I ro . louses R+ -----1 i:arage wilh boat or WHATAVIEW! Th is 2·bcd r oo m Pl nr• pee monlh , foe quo.-k 673-3663 67J-8086cve.tOl'o f:."a~ c~"~_',"\._s .. 2 QUAINT DUPLEX ""'dlcr :1C'<'ess and rear It's lovely, it's spacious HiJthlands home , low l Pro ft'li9a • ·:~~,·;~~7'~~~~,.. . ~ . ~~~~ """ " mob>k The ~~:~';'J~ecty l~~tio~'.~~sihi;~~~~~~; r"nd.'~,';,:;~,";o~:l~~h~ ;;'.~~,\f~,;'.':.',\~;.;s-..';.';; ' P, 52 • 1920 r~·~ Balboa Bay Prop. buyers sear<·h Cl(lr \O\lo'n lf;,f 0 firepla('es. wet bar and and patio. community ~~=~·~~·;:~~;'" ~ ll~l\JJA\tJ ~ • 6~·5~~";;o * :~~ ~~'.~~~ ~~~'.·:·~~· 961:£.~~b'1f!~P10Q ~~"~~v~~h ':.1~1~.~~ m::l~~;e~~j~~~·s~~ WALKTOBEACH --·-•••u•-Spa c !ou s l i ving ·'•---------1 ado rab l ~. \\'1th beam offering, don 't. miss jt! JUST Two LO BAYSHORES beaut1ru1 l or·a -kind1· ceilings. knotty pine $125,000 ' LAGUMANiounltf:ALi Y' B <.:KS TO 11 d b ·-•••9~~ __!-·~~ -'°- THE BEACH. I-Tom this YOU HAVE customized 5 bedroom "AB.4.MDOMED" ~·:1 s. ~·oo urning Foll SIYICial 552 .. 7500 ~. - spec ta c ul ar th...... LISO ISLE EVERYTHING homl' with den. On 1 1 ~ 2 STORY-POOL frple ;ind ;i .-;unny patio, r-• '' lo"·•~ SO(t • ht d th Think of th is 6"•"• bedroom ranch house D 1-: C 0 R /\ T 0 R S ..,; . .,,.., . . , tg aroun e corner d h' I I Ganie" kitchen. 1 .. und" DEL I G HT . Ne a' 5 Bcdrnom' . 5 bath' PETE BARRETI sze.5 oo "0 m C•rnatoo" Pock. mortgage, "'"''able to re ' I LOVELY EYE APPEAi.. . 1 bh i::rae1ous entry. SPJ-:C SeC'luded pnv;it·y v1c ~·.I $86000 Call!H4 72 11 day on this 3-BR pool inthis newfooth•'ll 20,3 , room, and party sizt' <"u ouse. 3 b<'droon1 s ·rA CU f.,\lt l.l\'IN (', -REA'.TY-'"' >II • 1 · · · horn• Th•''h h h re It r 'I I rl 'th I b I -~ . r• in .:rt•l'n awns ... ouse as t e a y BR end unit low"homc. am1 y room. Spacious ar:i < en w1 ' at1s. llOO,t , 0 ,\K l'l .. •\".'K & ••eci>I> It 1 M!lla appo1."tmen•··fo• r · r I II •hi d d · ·" 642 5200 675 4060 ' t' ;irt•a .ar)!l' ~ 'a amt ~ Hascity lites&mounta•'" ' orma livingroomfaccs .1i:: Y upi::ra e . Just fLOOH S. Cl)lJNTHY · · rooms. Hustte redv.·ood lysuchas 2-bu .d1,,;.kitch '\ he covered patio ~•n hsleo .Appo1ntmcntonly. KITCll"'N ~ 1 1. k I • /d' · . ''iew s , pool. Fast s 129 500 C 11 ,., . C h•iPJlltl~ pane 1ng. t Ill' ;111kl c lie· t • w 1n1ng area, tcrr1fic1...,~~~~~~~~~1 · ine l y ma"icuccrl · ·a S40.ll51. blockislaod,food <"e.H cc. op '"'peting thrn-.. ut ' O ' ""°'plan ''"''' wilhl · 00 """ 0 "· ...... $4S,900 grounds. Assume VA new applianct•s. lots of H A R D Decorall'd in warm rail center entrante. $43,500. &ljayfheGoodlife-1 o an at $21 . 7 5 O new cupboards . Li\Hl;t-: T 0 color schemes. Sv.'t't•ping Costa M~sa I 024 CALL PF.Rf0Rfl.1ANCE $49 1500 llelen M. Bush &A ssoc"s $200 /month pays all. N LIBRARY . L i~h\t•d fltrrr..ID stairs to private rnat.lcr ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALESTATE.841 ·3584 Will buy a eozy 2 BR.1 ___ 4_9_9_·4_5_8~4.:_ __ NEW LOAN COSTS. Ca\11 ;~~~~~~~~~~1 bookca,eo. Ma ,.·tc1· •. ''''' "" s uit c & s c par,., t ,. Colle•• l""rk, 3 BR . 2 Ba. . I f 963·6767 . ., 0 N J-: S T 0 R y h Id E I " ..,, TOWNl·IOUSE sing c amily home on OPfN 111 ~·11 s ,u N , 0 ,..,,.. 1 , includes dressing room. Tl)\l;'NltOUSE L (' 1 rens ~·1nJ;?. ,. nl·losed ce ram-rm, ne~·Jy de-2 Sto-. 2 B•, t « ba. quiet street. Central air- NEW OFFER·EI Niguel West Nine. Lower 3-BR t?r 7th fairway. Quietly e egant. •... $.52,500 extra locge olo,, ,,_ .. b,·,1h · arge 3 bnck patio. Seconds to ('O .. at-". 545-5741 SSl .500. ., • " d & h' hi [ ~. ·· ~ " bedroom, 2 bath. 1\11 ex· ' '-V t · t · lei I con · ig Y upgraded · · ~1Jj.I•. :111'.\!I _cE~~~~~~~H~ ;;,"~1~"~':n':~r v~,:,·~; ~"' woth beoutifol flooc t~n ~~,.~~80 ;:;;0;~~~~· REPOS thrnut c o""'' ~~;.'"~~ .:;~. ~,;,~~ ~~~ut. 11 ' perfect '°' ~f;ii~;'JI Newport Harbor. o~·ner Pan. Near by pool and Must be sold -take ad-~5K to $58K . Lo dn. 9% Armstrong tile, POOL. • With this .i bedroom forced to sell after fixing clubhouse. 1-lurry, just vantagi>. Call S42.2535 1nt.,Call for details Wills rec. rm. pvt patio, ctr. LE RAISOR formal dining r6om and asdreamhouse.$lS9.SOO. reduced to $39.950 . Call <"""'"'""''\"'''' , ... 1 R.f •. 646-3013 ;546·7739 SUPER S l-I ARP! As · CALIFORNIA pool ho m e . f'c e,hly M 540.11 51. [® l 'umable 7% loan , no REALTY ·&.jay IM Good Lif• Helen M. Bush & Assoc. 493-2513 Pa'.nled. ""''" '"'pct·.. ust see lo appreciate . $29 99 ·r · bedroom built in", •0 ... Appointment only. <.:all , ... :....,c "" ~ HOMES ._.. "' ~ ""'' ''''. ''' '"" 'O''' 1 ' . 5 qual1 y1n g. Offered by TURTLE ROCK p.-,·•-nt Su h bd " ' • 6467171 owner $24 ,950 FIRM .,..._ ampusDr.,lrvine Home.J·BR,2-ba,family 1 · per s arp 3. rm •. 2 nerlot. Hoom forl'ampe r · · full pn'ce 536-1857. · CampusValleyShopCt,. I > ba .. with beautiful patio. or ho at . o rft·red a t . c•LL 83 rm, enc osed lo veiy Can 't bea.t this ror $65.900. [® ~ 1~ ....... ~~~~~~;;;;;:~1 Choice East ~1dc Costa ONLY $3000 DOWN On 2 ""' 3-8600 grounds.S81,500. 'o" 'C •· h · --' 1'> BEACH D ... _eocpo,o\ion boucht ot """' d Y Id •~ "' 831 941 c . an ""' i:iur.c as........ U l'Ell lJ _ UPLEX , "· m<x:iner s ~-rs o . Close to bch. As· Ill. Univ. Pk. spae. 4 Br • I $46,950. See 1t before it is ~ · ' · *VACANT* 1ft1 csa11ran.eh. hpuse o. n lrg. Br. 1 1 ~ ba lowohouse. 2 Isl lime oflcc-• v-,11,,., * BOND REAL TY* subject to ex1shni;! GI $18,950 Ii i.: ht M inves tor s s ume loan. No qualiry-2\l'i. Ba 2 rrpl r -1-------'---- loan. 646·7711 Open eves. 0 MES Show• •Int ,.endoblc. tlti' uecutive'• beooliful dcc~m. Vets wekome. lo ing. $347 mo p.,s all. lee s i,mple ;,::; r:::· Newport leach 1069 ; - 334IC•mpusNBS49·116SS Solesle9iftners Justblocks tothebeach. 3-bedroom 2·bnth home mo ly pymts. Owner ft1 c Donald /John s on $72000 By 552 '••••••••••••••••••••••• Nn real estate Ji(•ens<' Ne e ds s ome work . wi~h community pool, in di•s J)('ratc. Ru sh ~ Call 714 1752-6282Princ Only ' ' · owner - 7372 DUPLEXWlTHSLIP nt•r1•ss:iry -Call LeRoy lt1inimum$6.000downre· pnme community. It's S40-J666 · · LoqunaBeach 1048 Bil!C:irroll 640.5500 ~ Find what you want 1n Opfe r or .Jim 1'o m . quired. Call 645 .0303 _ vacantandmustbesold 2 STORY ••••••••••••••••••• 1-lastings&CoRealtors. Daily Pilot Cla ~s 1rieds ~~~~~~~~~~E35n8::A0I; 1_F_o'_'cc'::.' 0=1'::.o":::·..:R:::':::''.:.· __ 1 tWcf~~~~-= at • ~~j~•• ~~ OCEAM VIEW!!•••• G ...... ol 1002G-rol 1002 • ' --S' -_IA 4 BR. den. di"lng cm . •BEACON BAY• •BAYFRONTliOME• •••PLUS UNIT••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~6-3.177 CLASSIFIEDwi1lse1l1t. c:::isELECT. & ·l'f? ·? 4 BDRM hit-in kitchen . LJt 1iv '. GeMrOI 1002G..,ral 1002 !PROPERTIES · We-'r.huelohelp rm .. frpl c . beams. J Levels. Redwood exter. TennisCrt Boatslip r RE,\l,T4tllS 644-7270 ..... HEEDS A UTT\.E HEl.P U Ideal first home for fixer upper. . 3 Bedr.ooms, brick BBQ in rea r pal•o: Priced to sell. S36 ,SOO. Submit. . . • 2121 E. Coast H' hwoy, Co'rono del Mor llOMU roit ll\'lltC NCTWOltJ( • u• 'il• .... ·m. mt " ,,.,. ••fllVff Ml , ... , ... t ----· BAYCREST -2nd OWNER Love~y J bdrm. home w /formal din. rm .. tn x_lnt ·location. A very special place. with a special price to sell at $87,000 A COU>WlU IAHKllt CO, 644-1766 • •, - G-nol 1002G.,....al 1002 $47 500 "'·950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., l'ltlSSIONREA.LTY •494 -0731 • $175,000 Owner /agt · 675-5016 macnab /Irvine realty IEST IUY IH IA YSHORES! A 5 bedroom, 5 batli (or 4 bedroom family room -or -3 bedroom' fa~ly room + bonus room). Lg: patio -1 block lo private swimming beach & bay. $129,500. Amy Gaston 642·8235. ( F'77) 642-12)5 ... t01 00.. °''" I . -- GI OK Nice Woods Cove Duplex. EXTRA sharp f art Lid(') b What a buy! Just listed Oc. Vu . Sl0,000. dn. ~do for sale.or lse op· spaciousbdrms.2ba.a1r $9l ,00?. FP. Arch Bay t1on . 3 hr. 2 ba, up· cond, new plus h cpt, Real Estate .. 499-2277 gr aded, dbl garage/ ? drps, panelling, patio, WOODED RETREAT opener, poo~ $49,S-OO. ' ~Jcgant slate entry. Anx-Unique 2 br & d / · Owner will carry 2nd. 1ous owner •A7 500 ,,._.. · en w par· Own•• t' R E L ' GI fi"anct"d~ ~ .. ";,11~·· tRy patio. on rear or lge "' s a . . agen ~·=->·JV · -21ot . $77,500. 67S.1010or675·1184 - y.,,. "· F.. •09·2Z11 Oceanfront MEW· SP AMISH La••••' & ""t duplu ;n 2 story31lr.2 Ba .w/den, town . S peCtecu lar l -----==='--I a.rched windows, Spanish coastline view'; 2 bdrm. ;, By Ow to..1 t11e 120 degree ocean &. 3 bdrm .. with f11mily "ER• vi ew, Victoria Och area, rm., 5 baths: 4 frplcs ., ~ 6°/o FHA S89.500499-2972evel\. tncl. garages: a u bit-ins 1 4 Br, 2 Ra on quiet cul-Vi 11 + carp. f'incsl In e'·er· 1 de.sac, bCaut landspd ew Ouse + Apartment ythlng! $3501000 I I .N.tnd\VJ Blksto ·, , a .cor'Tler otwt:i.ep3r"tc OeaC'h . lllS ,OOO by CALL 0 •••·J•I• boat area. n11 cpt.'I & drp5 p ~ " th I h owner . ;ivorahle • ~... • ruou + muc moch rinanc in g . PR I NC * »...., ... • • -<-"·---·---L Oi'fhtJIHForW.. '-"' H . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0••1••tr 10001W1U ...... 1ti1d ••a•uu.t.W•d ....... u ... '1t1d tt.111nU. ..... 1°1d ~~ 7 '15 OAH.Y Ptt.OT .IJ ••• ~ .......... leoc:llJ I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••"••••••••·• .. ••• •-••••••••• .... •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••~Y.•••••••• '="""'-'' ,,;:::::i::::...:'c:.:.· ~· ::::~-----...!:~:!.!'.!!:!!.!!...!!!.!!.!. ••••••••••••••••••••• IMR.ATIOM C:-dolM• l2ll Y...., 3234.....,. 1244s.c•· 1 3•76 Apar :11h......._ Apel 11-.. 2 be•ch uni•· ec~ ,,._ Gd ••-·•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••°"••••••••••••• •••••••i••••••••••••••• ..... .. •••••••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · --·-· FIGHTER ' , ... &. ---••••••••••••••• .,....... .__ ._ • income. R·2 cor loL Gia· CJtARMJNG 2 bt. lb.a, 2 ..-jo'ft9 t BRI a BA, *RENTALS* • •••••••••••••••••••• eo.t.MeM ll24 a.11c:t. Jl41 ny Fortu.nt r l t~ How can tau afford a tar ••r frprc PU Jneld1 Ataoc. et1 & UNIV PARK 3 Br. 2 ba , eaut . , ,.,,_.. 3106 •••• i•••••••••••••••••• •••••-•••••••-••••••• .61$-TSZO. ' , nice home with private 54!Hl8B'f , • • clubhou..t.e . $~85/too . 5BR,2~ni; ....•••.. ~ llreplue,bllinl,dblaar, •••••••••••••••••••••• MEW . . • bble into the' ,,, pool In rblna inflatioQ? • 518iMSf7SIS3-llll I BR,%!>.., boa\11 .••• lCT5 llarbor lllt.1(!1. !8-G2Jt J)tt 2 br. aundecll, ••r. EASTSIDE OCe•n rrom toUr A.Pt 11 ~plu, Bay Av, Balboa. Eqy, have yollr own MOMIAHOEIS Slor1 rp1 3 b 2 ba t BR.,.:t\\ba .•.•...•• $t.50 s.t.AM l'flO $300. yrly . Wkd11y1 COUtfTIY WOODS Ltaae. Lwtu.ry, HC'urib; Stulrp. cwr.tom . t97SOO private street and your ••64Z..tt00•• CP'& d. ~ r. ' nrETERllACE . ~.·eves le wll:ndl l bl',!ld'*'.1pUtle\'tJ, JMaiuu;;i.duJit.)17SSClt. 1 COAST PROPERT.i£s' ownho home plus five more Wik toocean tbruUl pd .,,._":.1.1~ $395./mo 38R,2 Ba •.•...• $4l5/42S ••;•;,,:;;•.;.:;;;;•;·::· f1U484 Wood bUflUJ\l lrplc, wall Hwy.499-~. 01673-S.ClO • .f u.ses bringing. in in· ·Ch(· OREEN1'REEHOJIES (ned yd 't · : • v., to w1.U cr9t: blt·ln ap. • •y•ye < 1 ome.:.__Tbe paymenla Jbr.tppls,lddspetl•r HOMlftMDll.S 2BR.dt.o •.....•... t3SO racil~,:,:,rJ;.~ec. «12Br,!Ba~de.n,lrplc. pJlanca.E\-omS230.180 rearwhitew•lerview. "" A 15. say tn'I: a.ame, the rents __ •.ti..ttoO aa.nchoSan Joaquin ·......, aiove. reJrtc. tr15 mo. ln· E. !.lit St. MS-95'3. So. Laa .• 2 bt, lie ba. Dupltix in best llalboa keep aolng up and you 3br2ba. fp, appls.1ar * * * * 2 BR'+ den , 2 bf .... SSOO Brand new 4 Br Z"' Ba 2 .tau.ire a t IJ7'°' Di1mood. . l'Xld. cable. 110 .thfldn.n/ Joe. Gr~at tor owner/ot· profit rrom inOtt.liOb in· 2br,appls,chlld,_pet 2BR,2Ba ........... $$50 aty, 3 car c•r Dr s'c A.dull 2 bus• btdrooms, pe\$, ye1r'1 le:ue PIO cupant. 4 Bdrm!:!., a ba. &: ate ad or sufftrlns. O&d CdM. 2 BR, rarn·rm. 3br, lti"-,;n<bJlcl,·petgar TURTL£ ROCK Pl•••· $495. 5*7'18'i · · Waoa '••441 lt07l .~Sl'C70!!ao'!:pe.!JL>.l!!'=1~nq~ou-•e_::•J!t:_l;<mo~.~490&1~~~l\;;;::-O.~t:' '1 '1 3 bdnns., 2 ba. Lge. liv· Spread OMt over a tree Uaae $350. Dave S. Agt. ua 3 BR, 2 &. , . , . , , $42S /.W ••••••••••••:-", • ,, C,$81 W. WJlton 11• •lngrm .. frplcs.&blt·lns. shaded~ acre in &M·721tor&'l3"°99CI 48R.2w Ba .... : .... $SOO "......_._. l .Jtl •• ••• ortbind Apt. Quiet. J p~~h._aLo~bums Eaabtslde Costa Mesa. 2br,2ba.Frpt,pool,1ar 4.BR.2 Ba ...... ~ ... $450 •••--•••••••••••••••••• N'EW2Br,2 8a,d:upla:81l aar::'ol~Gpt.~ ::Oi~ !~ prtvatew/lrffl & vlew. o11ge . ...,,c.... anges-welcolDCLe SBR.bouH.,m.any-e.uaa. CtJLVE'RDALE F1.teplace.Supu4B.R,2 W. Bay Ave, yrly . #057lOW)8thSt walk lo bctt .• lltwly VIEW TRIPLEX us show Y'?'I bow your Costa M.sa 3224 Avail. Dee. l $38.5 mo. '""!Blf.'l Ba .......•.. :1315 BA raifcft 1tyte-home. 2U..C9·64J2.orm-.sll1 room . . . painted l Bd, 1 ba. Stove ~)' 2 bdrm. front house home or units can be lhe ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-SQOC ""' .... ·3'"... WALNUTSQVARt: • ~. 963-l561M3-l716 ALK to bay/~a~ !br. J7S-l8r, cpls, drp1, '-relria, laundry rm .• down paym t HEW cOH-"" ,_, -BR •· ~ "' I · tingle 1arage .. $32:5. incl I'\ ,r +two l•bdrm. onits wilh en · uv . 3 ,2_.,A/C ...... $.\$5 l • I"' ba, garage. $2(11(). yr· re rig, range. Clean. a11 iii 494 3658 ... viewsofbay&ocean on Ei\STSIDE N£W3br,l~balh,ll:nnis 'ZB&.2Ba .......... ~ •. $32S4 BR. 2 Ba, new crpts &-If. 407 Harding. Pa.rllY 'J.U ·C· W, James St. u ·• · · Peninsula. $125,(l)O ' , . IQulail ~ 3 br &den, 2v. ba, former & pool. S300 mo. Call 3 BR, 2 Ba .......... , $315 d"7,.· 1 bltns, led yd. $31:1o. l'Urn. $48.-75.58: S4ft.J80'1 • 573-7787.-lr ? br, Z-ba, db ,. , MEWPOIT IEACH m. .Pl mode 1. S3'f.$. 345 842·2S3S.askfor Eric". 552_7500 lat ast.963-2200 sarace. view. patio, $380. R ••Ln 675 • 1642 Pr ~llf!_ University. 64S-9S43 -··o .1 •• 1 eanfront 1'pl.I from Sl70 Rt :i Ba (rpk, patio, 4S4-8203ors.t8•3488 l;A -.............. "" ...... -. t o $190 . Util incl . huge closet•. poo1 .11;;;;;~~~~=J.:6f 28l!i Npt Blvd., NB -r7Sl-lt 2o Ftreplaee. 3 Bedrm, 2 ba ...... tifi9'a.leodl 3240 red h 'i l'I ,_,,..lhed 3400 5S7·2809: 61S·S20S of' adults, pet OK. $300. Jt1 a.och 3161 ..... 1400 OUAll,,St MIWf'Olll 1l4CH Cpts, drps, bltn#. Super ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• m-8471. AJSO furn. ,5oM;.3J91 •••••••••••••••••••••• 3U +DINE location . $385 /mo. Moveinnow!38R,2 BA. FantasticOceanView! t • ~ •• •• .. ' •• NEWPORT Pri~ate .Party wants 2 to 6 96J.4Mll 963·1786 Super sharp. Nr pool , ra•lty Luxury 2 br, 2 bu on bluf£ S.BEDROOM. 2-bath Con· THI VEHDOMf •DB.UXE• S74 50 uotts 1n Costa ~lesa close to owao. $125 /mo. ~ above Dana Point do on sandy beach. 3 lge bdrms Wf2 balhl. tastblulC 3 br, 2 bit, lie. • O! 642·3289. · EASTSIDE on~ Acre 3 A.skforKelth962,.471 ~ .Marina.Beaut.dec,pooJ, Forever view. 600 East frplc,patlo lt poo&.Quiet Incl. spac master tulle • .. ' ,. . 4 u. on to th: an od. ed at na 52 ••• 21h I &• at· ba 7th try Ph. ity . E om low 1 air· lass nity sis ,, me. lain ast f• •• guel ·BR elly eiy * "" • "! 1 1-f AR 8 OR v 1 E w Br2Ba. Fam. Rm,rrph:, securityentey.496-1712 Oceanfront. $400 /qio. adlt units ac-ros.& from din rm & dbl carare. HOM ES! Lowest priced Loh for tale 2200 pool. gar. bltns . $395 Vil lage Real Estate L ... h 1248 67S.-9390 /644·G397 Agt. Costa Mtsa Park. S'll~ Auto door 01»encr ayai\- Monaco in tract! Double ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·59lt an6PM. NoAgenL~ 1-'ee 491M• ac-Rent or LClase. Palm Spt· 645·3311 or 83'1·9517. UMS Pool & recre•tlon areil . •McFadden /Newland ••••••••••••••••••••••• lngs area. Completely 1----------l Adults only, no pets. door e.ntry .. Massive LEVEL a .. 3 LOT AVAIL DEC. lST 3 BD 2 BR 2 BA 3 B. r, close in. fncd ytt.rd, furn, 2 bdr + 3b• Con•· '.::An=•he=i::.mc_ _____ ; -~oM .. ~. crac kling f1replaC'e . . ' 4 • ... $360 1 •"'"'"II R ~ C r rwi. ~~6 Spacious form 1 d'. · 4 or PQss1bly 5 units. BA, FP; 8 /1, children •McFadden/Bushard nice . --ease. 1ta at beautiful private In· oronadrelMar 3822 P'OURSEASONSAPTS S66Amia;os W•y,NB room Vaulled a ceil11~1g°: Area or delux:e apart· OK . Near all schooll\. ll 8R, 2 BA ... 53'15 ~e1,7•01R. E. 494·5420 or dian We.lb Racqr.&et Club .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ciola 2 bf' studio, l 'A 844·80Sol orSll-1417 Gard.en \•ie k 't h · men ts . Selling at 85· $375 /mo. 545:6740 o r •McFadden/Sprtngdale ,_,. Open beamed ceilinc, ba, pvt patio, pool. Manaa:ed by 8 re a k fa swt 1 <' ekn . sessed value. 642·8181. 4 BR,2 BA ... $345 HOMEFIMDERS blt /iM, dshwshr. U1h ted Adull5~_no pets. $195. 73S wtlllam Walters Co. Sectud•d doub>"e 0d0 00 ,· 646-3928, eves. 548·3561. •Bois a/Springdale tenni1 crts w /res Pro. ... :~ l:~J~oan~n~"'~·~..,.~~=~.,---1;;;;;~~~~~~;; master suite. Large dsbw1br,bltns,frplc,l&e 3 ·2 A ... $335 ~ ps, Jacuzz' sec gr' · Eas ·d 2 b · ~ 3 Br, 2 Ba. rrstrree refrig, BR B ••642 ttOO• • 4 I · I d rSI · be(l.rooms. Redwood CO\'· rncd yd. Boat storage. •t:dinger/Springdale Execlbr,chld,pet,gar ADJ ll\dian W~1ls cc ..... fl,, ~_!"_.'_!-~. ta1 e r, patio, ene. OCEAMFROMT • c>red patio. See ta $36Smo.962_1072 48R.2BA ... ~ ·chg · 1·714·34S·4144ownr. _ tar0 oucpts.drps.~aint. iDR,l b•."W.:la~AOO bcliev<··rall now 7• 2 . 1700 . •Magnolia/Edinger View4br, 2ba, rp. kids Ltt r. 644-~8 · 38R, 2 Ba. t350 Winter ~ 3 BR 2 BA S Br 2 Ba, elec b.Jt.ns, Pvt. 11.11 1=========2 Br. fncd yard. g41raRe. ....,. .. ,.;... ... $31 Walktob<:h 3br2ba·" patio, frple , 3 car gar, • CORONA DEL MAR · F.-SlDE lo\•ely 3 br, lower STEPS TOllACn ·"'" '" 9 • or~ 1(1i • , ., 1• Mountain. D•strl, quiet. couple only. No .....,..4...,, or963·1786 • .,.ar park Lid 0 , 53 7 5 . 2 Bi' Townhouse, rrp1E. ln triplex. all bltns. S285. 2BR, 1 ba, wi.ntei-#315 [~. lf!riA:11] R•oort 2400 children or •'"" 0210. L-Higuel 3252 213·682·3000. Pool, tenon, continental mo. No lse. Over 16 . 4BR,!ba,yeorty$49$ • ' { ' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• $48-8251or979·7888 I M~AC 2 Br . 1 ea . •••••••••••••••••••••••lf.~~~~;;;;----1breallfasl.Someocean & 67S.6488or640-4161 3:8R,2Ba.S32:JWJnter . ' .... , • LAKE ARROWHE,.\D HOMEFIHDERS Twn hme . Adults only. 3 BR home, lge yard, View IC ondomhMwnts Catalina views. Close tol-'-"2-'Bd=. -'FA"-"M.:;lc.L:.:YcoO.c_ly-.-1,3 BR. 2 ba1300 Watr. ~. ='==!!!!'.!!"'~~~!!,J EST1\TE Quiet area. $225 mo. property. Avail now. UtrfumlsMd 3425 shoppi.ng & (ine beach. RlcheJor apt ru-;n $15S -6 Br:. or 5 Br +lnfl , ••642-9900•• 963-9771 . $400.mo(lse.RitaMyers ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6"-2611 NewCarpets,pool. Yrly HEWPORTSHORES enormousfrplc.27'bea m ~1oblle,utilJ1a1d$105 Real Estate, (7141 BR . l 'h ba , pool . $190. 645·1204· SEA·WIMD ' 3 Bdrm_ & den, fixer . ceilings, w1all front win· ·C'hJ!:· HOMEFINDERS 494·5420or960·l70l Clubhouse, lovely op-•2br, l ba,Corolido, walk V~ry special 2 br for Condo. 2 BR., 2 Mi., ilen. u~per. Choice location~ dows ovcrlookin~ lake E·side3br,2ba,klds' ••642-9900•• graded Condo. Close to beach /pool. carport . single adlt . $.28S /mo. Unf.Yr ly.$41S. Wal~ to beach, pools, Ph : days t2 J3 J 63&-5795 Cor.lot3br,newbse 48r,2ba,view,$42Smo; S .C. Plaza shoppg & Days 64• 4848 eves lenrus. Onl)' $50,900~ ! eves 645-4365. Open EZterms 1 br $15"'k . chg. closetoschls, shoJ)6 ; pre· parks. $320 /mo. lst, last, $250. Adltl! /no pets · · C • ~0 . I _!8"'!~·81'7~4~-----1:'67.;:>:..325!=:..' -CC':'~-:--;-associate d ""'" OD REALTY House Sat & Sun , by $270 2 B . d 4Br,2ba,familyhome stigcarea.Bkr495·4653 st>Curity. No Fee. Agent 1• * 548 1290 * owner $55500 . r, }ar . cpts. 549-8655 . BAYANOOCEANVIEW Very special 2 br ror .. · · drps. 160 "D" ~1onte Vis· Year round vacation:----------d ~-c--ty la646-8883 · 545 7628 $2502br, walk tobeaeh home. Private area, 3 br, BLUFF s CONDO, over-Lu.xury apt., 1800 s q rt , sin gle a It. S295 imo. fl. '~ ' ' . I.I l " • I, • ' ... ~ " . BEAUTIFUL '"""--·"r" -· ' . 2 b d bl . k . tri-level, 2 decks, 2 br, Days 644·4848 eve1t'::=c::o::::c::c:=:---::- Dov 1 p..--... 250 Sh AVAIL Now 3 Br Fam a, rps, erpts, tins. loo ing Back Bay . 2·~ba,k•'tchblt•'ns ,r~1c,•.c."""-'32S5=-------1".:'.EANFR. ONT newl Br ER SHORES ·-~··1 arp 3 Br + Bonus, all • · sm l pets O .K . Ref. Beaut. 3 B r, 2'h Ba. ~,. ... ,-LOWEST PRICED •••••••••••••••••••••• bltn:s & frplc. Family on· :m, 2 ia~ gar .. crpts & 493·1675 patio. dbl gar. Exquisite garage, ldry area. $450 2 Br I Ba Pool Shag 11pper. Cpl&, drps, gar. HOP.IEON LEMON HEIGHTS ly.$37S.5S7-7fi.\8 rps. wtmming pool, · d ·1 d I mo. Avail , immed . B ll~s .·n~apes'. s190' Yrly lse.$300.6'2-Mq. GALAXYDRIVE DELUXE CUSTOM -fenced y~rd.,$400 rno.MisJionVil'jo 3267 ine,·ery etat,a utaon-67>62264fH-Z935 6.'11 -2383or642·9361Eves. Ivan Well t . 4 BR ESTATE o' I Sharp 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Pool SVC' incl d . 531-6524 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jy $585 mo. 640·1084 PARK NEWPORT s a num, , · vet acre, ~·l csa d I Mar h or892·5774 n.-a.. ......... _ 3 Br 2 Ba s -r un•'t •••1tTM~S 3 Ba, l\farvelous day & lu s h grounds w . e ome. · 3 BR, Fam Rm. 2 Ba, ...,.....xn Un"""" 3600 • · u.,... • I II LOFT ONLY llU"",.., ....,., nite view. Pool & jacuzzi waterfafl & Koi fishpond Available De~. l. S'.375 4 Br new La Cuesta 2 Ba Sty, view. crpts, drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns. gar, frplc. s.n5. Immedoecupancy Bachelor lor2 Pri~e reduced below ap: 3-BR. 4-BA. unique fami: ::~d;:,~~th Ca1J~ctad/r~g Fam. Rm. no pets. 866i dsh~·sh~lgc fed cµI de-~R . 1 Ba, CdM, no 613 'h Man~old 549-8867 Pvt patio. frplc, 1 yrlse Bedrooms and .. praisal. ~824 Galaxy Dr. ly ,rm. 2600 Sq , ft. of corn· 546.5880 · • Brookside. $450 mo. tst & sac ot. .,..,,5. 837·5957 children or ~ts-$275 rl'to. ikluxe 4 Br, J Ba, beam~. HAYLOFT APTS Townhouse's Open Daily & Weekt>nds, fort & luxur)t. $224,500. . last +Sec. Fee. 963·2007 Brand new home 3 Br 2 644·6800 (Susie) frplc , nr beh tennis ct &, 28) A•ocodo, CM o!:n ~Z9ri~Uy 1·5. $159,500. S32 ooo MEW COMDO B f : ' d ' gar$500mo 64" 43 ~ EASTSIDE h 0 me . ,.~in es 1 patio. profess1onally palio. garage, lndry. No __ ~t:on·Fri5pm to1pm Across from Fash ion down. 645·8498 ' · ~ CALL NOW Sharp and clean Jbr, 2ba a,. rp c. cptg_. rps, BEt\Cll 2blks. 2·BR, 2-ba, 640-Ql6 · 833.5858 ..-0 1 Spa-Pools-Tennis SanJuon 752·731 5 3 br, 2 ba, split·level. neigh borhood. Crpts. landscpd .Y dS, fncd . pcts.$250.H.B.&45·1682 Sal·Sunl0amto4pm Island al J ambo'ree on Capistrano 107 8 frplc,3cargarw/opnr. drp:s .$360.lsl&last.lyr lo':ated i n $75 .o.o CostaMna 3824 SanJoaqui_nl1illsRoad. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OONAlDM.BIRD $375. 345 University lse.RedCarpet,893_1351. ne 1 ~bborhood. will •••••••••••••••••••••••Dix 2Bd Apt. C r pt. 17141644-1900 . "~'ouot• .. Rnho•' 645·9543 sacnhce ror $385 mo. t A.pcwhnenhf.urnished Offleat Path Ceramicflr.bltn&patio.1--------'-- ,\lt C . 4 Br •. 2 ba. H it~ pool, right par ty. 837 -3927 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• en Wi nterS200.645-4266 houset1 to beach, 4 br 2 o ap1strano home.R--"al 4BrCondo.nicearea,rec. cpts /drps, n r .. i-lunt . 8:11·5178 llalboaPonin"'a 3707 1, 2 & 3 Br. Ad ults no ba, frpl•, wetbar, den Eleganl 5 bedroom. den, 1CT1• s facil. S<t25 mo. 533·0341 b -pets, dshwhrs, shal? cpts, STUDIO apts, all util pd. '" ram. & dining rm. Ocean ••••••••••••:•••••••••• days/645·6163 eves. Hr r. xlnt. neighborhd, '••••••••••••••••••••••• $160 859 W 191.h St gar, $500yrly. 642·3443 \'U S89.500. Houstt furTushed $160 . mo. 1st/last /sec. Ml'wportleoch 3269 CLOSE TO BCl-I . 2 Br closed garage, lrJ!.IC. ·mo. · · 646 9275 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · BBQ. Gas & water-ixt, 642-3452 ON THE BAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 DR, 2 Ba , dbl J!:ar, frplc, · · HBR VU 4 B 2 8 D. parking. avail now, S2' Pool 1----------13 Bt2 8a, frplc, dshwshr. Gt'Mral 3102 fed yd. $325. mo. + d.ep. 3Br, lba, large fnc'd yd, Liv & F~m. ~ms .,a81tn1~'. mo/winter673-6640 L• MAHCH • •pyc: Hunt"'91CH1 leach 3840 bltns , patio . $395 . ANCHORAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 145 Center St. Bil l, newly painted range 18J9P rt Sf li c C I ;;.8ScottPl a""ceA.C M ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·1912 o r 873·5719 IHVE.TM~S Swim pool , l br, kids, ~ts 546·8640 w/dbl oven, wa· sher • Pool 67°s.-•,r ng. omm OS 11 Ml'sa 3724 llK! TO IUCH ds ~ .. ,.., ..-oi u•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5073 wkn oraft5PM. 17141 496 .. 7711 C.M. AlsoCdM J br, S17~. 48r aea. l>ack bay area. dryer. Nr. bch, pa rk ~..:.:::::.:=='-----I 537_50 WEEK & UP MUR SHOPPING 1...::.=::..:::..:::=:...:::.:_ __ '-::========· =~i Pets .ok. H.B. 1 br, ut1I Nu crpt, drapes, paint. schools. $350. Ph . ONTHEBAY MEDITERRAHEAH t,2 &3Br apts,bltns.d..i.s· OCEANVIEW -pd, singles, pets. N.B. 1 $42S mo 492.2796 53&5006&536·7542. Beaut. Apt, 4 Br. 2 BA, •Studio&lBRApts VILLA.GE hwash~rs,somew /frplcs 4 br, 2 ba, like new, Byo"·ner.4br.2ba,fam hr $140 .. ulil pd, Chg. · . beamed ceil. rrplc. •TV&MaidServAvaU &2car garages. From 6"5·1573or 673-S806 rm. frplc. blttns 2112 yrs 979·8430 Sparkling dlx 3 bt frplc 3Br, l ~ba. blhn stove & dshwshr $550. 675 -1912or •PhoncServ, ittdpool 1 Br.1 Br & Den. 2 Br. 2 $200 . Lion s Estates,1..::.=..;c.:.:..:::_:.:.:..=.:..-- old St9,500 493-6496 beaul. yd. Grdn'r . Nr'. dshWshr, frple. cpt'g & 673.5719 wknds or aft. •Children Section Br Townhou.<>e. Carpets. SJ6.2S79 ICIDS'tf'ETS 01( W •• ~'nsler 1098 Costa Mesa 3124 Westcliff. $350. 675.1849 d&rca~s. $350 2 mo. 536·5006 5PM. ·~0w ,;nonthly rates. dpoora18v.•s4• 1!n; n",.,•lcaoucr'ts' '.1..:=.=:.:__, _____ ISplit' level 3 br, luxury '"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,...754 . •"" .-Fweek'srent " VACANT lge 2 br, 2 ba, duplex. view. $4;90. mo. •••••••••••••••••••••••EASTS IDE t br on Take yolU" choice 2 story, . 4 Br & t'R, view, tennis, w/ad gym -saunas. R/O, OW, frpl, big sun 645-8964 $32 500 Fullerton. Jmrnac. Nice 4 br, 2 ba, nr. So. Cst. Sparkling cln 3Br, fam-pool, $650 mo. S59·4646 / 2316Newport8lvd,CM 2400HarborB1vd patio, pvt closed gar .. ·1..:.=.=.:..---':--- s 177 P •ER MO furniture . 1 adult or cpl. Plaza, $385. Costa Mesa. r;!1, f~plc • ~;50sc_hls1d& 642·8235 Joyce S48·975Sor645·3967 Costa Mesa {714 )557·8020 $290. mo. All util pd. 42ti Canal. quiet 2'Br. 2 Ba. • S200. mo. 613-6372 Or 3 br, 2 ba, everything, s opping. inc s 22nd St. Agl. No ree. cpts, drps, stove, re£rig ·1 Includes tax:es & insur. • S395 . Fountain Valley. gardenr.898·5290. HOMEFIMDERS •ElmGGl"Mns • CASA VICTORIA 846-13J t or846-4938 & gar. Dock avail.$)()() on 1c,; GI existing loan. Fountain Valley 3134 548·4471;540.3666 ••642~9900•• l Brf'Urn.S185mo. Move l,2&.3br.DeluxeUnfur. mo.675·4886 • 11.,. Anyone can buy subject ••••••••••••••••••••••• • $160.lbr,(urn,Frplc. in for $265. Adults, no Ador,F\l rn.gas/wtrpd. WALK TO BEACH to. Hdwood floors, frplc . C9ndo · 2 Br,2'·':! Ba . huge 3 Br 2 Ba, dbl gar, Irvine 3244 ·chg · pets. 177 E . 22nd St. u Ls·NopetsSec. gate 1 Br, w/lg patio & boat cpl'i, drps, wood shingle bonus rm. 2 car garage, dshwshr, newly decorat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Zbr, 2 ba, bltns, Frplc. 642·3645 Pool, rec rm , elevators 1 · 2 & 3 Br. cpts, drps, dock, compl redec all ulil foor , dbl garage. bi g lot . tenni s, s wimming ed. $100 dep .. S325. mo. B E,\UT. San Joaquin '•;:::1;:;:;---'tt0.:[-~."5~V~o~·<t~o~'~;,~,~64~2·~8!97~0>_ J bltns, gar. 217 t 5 th. 205 pd $330 Yl'IY 3304 MatttL'J "'6Z13°"C IPI CM T h L OmtaPoint 3726 ISth St. 847 ·3957 ; ()pen Sat Johil1 642·5280 ~ute home. 968·3371 or clubhouse. avail Dec."""' ""'"'ec1 · · wn me ar~e2Br,21r.i 2br,appls,fp.sngls 536·42S9 :536-30S8. "'A""°"'"' _,•.,'.-546·1754. $325 mo. 751 -5!1 51 o Ba. 2 sty. View of golf ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_.......,.,. ·· ~ - 962·0265 USTSIDE course & lake. $550. $395. 3 Br. 2 ba, xx lge yd, BIG 2 br, 2 ba, $250. Util Hacimda Oe Mesa 1 Br, 1 blk from bc.;h . incl Npt. Shores 3·BR ref/s t\'. pvt pat. no 1st & and gar age last. $175. Mgr. 202 "B" $395 673·637 · L .. Close to town. 2 BR 547.7044 roomforeamper &boat. in c l . Near beac h . l60W.WilsCH1,C.M~ CICJU"IG ach 3 148 Duplex, large fenced . 2826 Ir vine. 646.888.J or 496-019Sor960·1142 ClosedGarqs ' . ••••••••••••••••••.••••• ba ck yard w/vegetab!e Univ. Pk, the Terrace, 2 545·7628 BEAUT. GROUNDS · 3 Br 2 Ba, part. rurn, $4 garden <1rea. garage, Br 2 B a . m an yl -'"-==-------IHuntincJfa.. Beach 3740 ADULTS-NO PETS -"~mc..::.o':..'~'~es=·-----l".;ean V , yr ly, 2 br, 1 ba 14th Sl or call 960-3840.l..::=.·c::::..:;;eo. ___ _ ---"""""""""""",.__, mo . 2 b I ks beach , stove & refrig. incld. amenities, 2 patios. NEWPORT Crest Condo 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 minutes to ocean. Lge. dup . $300 per mo. Cemetery Loh/ Children & pets OK. Aft $225. mo. Mature adults 640-6345. Br, 3 Ba, Tennis & Pool. BEAUTIFUL I br furn 1 Br, $185. Gas & ,,,,1ater 2 Br, 2 ha, newly re-644 642-3639 Crypts 1500 Dec. I. 1257 Catalina only.640-7729or 642-2171 S42Smo.lse.645·8781 apts$170&$180.Spanish incl. Draperies, carpets, furbished upper. $1801..:.::.:..:::.::~·.::.::..::=~--- ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 497·2920or4.94-4723 RENTALS style bldg, pvt encl gar, gas heal, gas stove. air 1 _m_o~._960c_·~l99'-J~,e~'~'~'~·---' Ocem1fwOllito.pa.x 1 , 2 Cemetery Lots Harbor ,co.LLEG E PARK 3 Br + 2 BR. 2 ba home for only 5005 River Ave. 3 B~. 2 pool. sauna. Jndry, adlts. conditioning, s wimming 2 xtra ._ 3 Rest. C~l Asking $:?SO Mewporf Beach 3169 01~. R~. 2 Ba. 2 car gar. $375. Clean, highly up· Ba, b 1 t n s, r e r r1 g, 17301 Keelson Ln . l blk pool, rec. room, washers Vac & Sharp 4 Br. 3 Ba & "'JI br Zba 111 ea . 675.6188_ Phone ••••••••••••••••••••••• s w1mm1ng pool, $380. graded dsh wshr . W /D. Avl. w. or Beach off Slater. &dryers. pool,nrbeacb.$4.50. AP1'Sw/sundeck,onthe 540-1488. BaybShores. 21 5 37 1 2 F'4o,r1d,h7~!"034n0r. See 3 BR b ohR ... 111n6. $395 . (2131445-6666 842.7848 .=""c:.:.:.:. ______ l.'968""'.·~S403~~---''~"!'~1~03S~ !!~~~o~~~·e;tds':aln.rnogr 4br,3a.Winter . a .· .>'I" ,2 a omefor$395.New 3 Br 2 112 Ba NE'Y.s pac.2br.l 1 1 ba,$165,2Br,2Ba.crpts.& ~·condominiums /T own-,S.125mo.646-1086. NEWLYDECO.E -SIDE WILL CONS I DER Twnhme ! On 15 acr~ S~1ALLBEACl-IHOTEL patio, garden. Adults, no drps. Stove & refrig. or_oo . leasing for enter-. housl'S for-s ate 1700 STUDENTS k . I . . Rooms $23.50. week. pets $215 642 1603 8382 ta1nrnent. $475 &: ~25. •••••••••••••••••••••••Adult Park Ne°"'port t br, garage+ 2 car OR par .v1ew,poo,1acuzz1, Apts$ll0.mo.536-7056 · · 8''7 · 833-8163or554·4309 I NORTH LAGUNA Furn. MobL\e, 548·9104 prkg. 1 adult or cpl. $210. 3 BR. 2 ha + ·f·o· rmal d•·n· sauna, lse $425. 64&-2100 HEW• •5y SIDE • La l b 11•• 2 B ~ d 64 807 · 673 6372 L~a leac• 3748 ~ rge r ...,, r -""· New Dpb, walk to ocean. ys, 6-On1ghts. mo . · ing room. Good location. _,_.. " 2 8 • 0 t d 2 R 2 Co .. ""DOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• r °' en, cps, rps . .,i:..,.._ b a $2 I 0 . 3 Br 2 Ba, crpt, drps. . " . DELUXf: townhouse in NWP'f\ I-Its area newly $470 425 BAY STREET, cozy EFFICJENr.¥-.APTS bltns & ds hw,shr. $275 Crpt/drps, bltns. rec tm, DIW, garb disp, gar, yr- Wh1tewatcr Views-2 & 3 the Bluffs, 3 bedroom, dee. 3 br. dbl gar., fncd OR.. and clean. Carpeted and Crom $l90. P00l~maid .IC:.S48"-·7~4=37.:... ______ 1 pool. 219 15th St. Call \y . Child OK . $385 . bdrm .un1ts from$54,000. 21/:!:bath. sszsrurnished yd. lge patio. S350. mo. 3BR.21h ba;Turtlerock. draped. 3 bdrm. 2 bath phone laundry. Village 536-7031. 675-0642/ 642·0596( .Jt. 420 Cypress, North also a,•ailable unfurn: 1596 San Be rnardino. S475Furn. withhreplaceanddouble lnn.49"·9436 MESA.VERDE 673·6002. Laguna Bkr.673·S5SO. .S48=·~6680='-------I l[ RAISOR garage. Fenced )'ard . -------~~-:NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, adult 2 Br, I Ba. cpts, drps,l----------Call 675-7225 O"lr.r•1.,,··1~•u11ror.r •:···r• -Quiet street, $375.KITCHENaptsatCresc-apts. Lgc beautiful in-garage,7S41SlaterAve.SarrtaAna 3110 y , '' ' "' •u~ • ·~•• '" ,.,,. ''' "'~' \ \IJ,f<:\· BE.\LI'' A BERO ENTERPRISES CO ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Dea Point 3226 G46-4380 A'GT. enl Bay. 1435 N;.Cst .Hwy leriors open tQ lush water $155/rno. &47·3151 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTY 1..;~,;;;;~~~~~~~·l ..!R~e:'.'~'~· ~"~1:"""~·~·~9'f:!'912S08~~~ I landscaping. Every con-NEWLY painted modern 2 BR apt, newly painted. .. :. ·' _.,: LGEJBrdplxw/sweep· ••~c 0 1 · 1: ceivableextra.Mu st~ee Jb l'"b k'd Adults only lnq 41SS ..,..... ampus r .. rv1ne N h ~ .d f h' h • 1 . ~· $16S r ,,. a 1 story 1 s · · · ing White W.11ter Ocean CampusValleyShopCtr pt.S ores3-BR,2·bahse vo:ean s1 e o 1g way. o appreciate . .,....,5. . & si'nall pei. ok. APt nr. Orange,apt."C" Vu. $350 mo. 27' Liv. Rm CALL Sll.S6 00 . plus gar. Pets OK. $395. lge partlr furn'. studio. MF.SA VER OE V ILLA.~. H bo w /(rplc, 499·2237 or 673-6377 $200 ~o incl ut1ls. Bkr 1555 Mesa Verde Drive unl. 1-lar ur . $300 . mo. Apw huent1 ..........as1wc1 Houses Unfurniahed 495-1490 Univ Pk Terr, 3 Br, 2 Ba l -'"=·=0~. ~Bo=x-"1~91~,=L:.:a~g~·=B=c~h~. -I East. (714 )S.10·8871 Just ~:~:i~k~!·977o 846 · 8706 or Unfumlthed 3900 T hs D. L d I UNMATCHED VIEW W. of Mesa Verde Ctr. off:-----------:••••••••••••••••••••••• New 2 Br Condo, Ocean & .wn e, in. n ry' g of Newport Harbor. Lower duplex 2 br · furn. Harbor Blvd, adjacnt. lo 3 BR 2 Ba (4·plex)~ Nr s , THE EXCIT ING Sunset View, tennis, kit. $4l5. SSZ·7896 $250,000executive estale, Cpts, 1 'h ba, encl garage, C.M. Golf &C. Club Points. Frplc, dbl gar. PALM MESA Al'TS. pool. $320. 114-833-4669 3 BR, 2 Ba . Frplc, Bric 3 bedroom, 4 b at h, lge pati o, nr. beach. No.1 -,,lii~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill SJ.20.Nopets.540-4484 MINUTESTONPT days ; 714 -496 ·8174 BBQ. prof. lndscpd formal dining room. Laguna. Will lse. $285. 1-'----'-"---'-"-"C.C.- wknds. fed. SJ75. mo. 546·2464 family room, wet bar. 3 No pets. 494·960I Bargain S~cial Bach~i}1 BR. SEEK FIND• " n T H 0 ~ T A 0 n 1' II T World War OneTer1n11 car garage. $1 250. wporthoch 3769 L1:c 3 llr 2 ha. j(ar & fromS172.50 month. 2405 Chf{ Drive.••••••••••••••••••••••• xtras. $26.5 mo. 2 Blks W, Adu lts, No Pets 548-0040 •LAPARISIENME• of Bch . off Slater. t561MesaDr-. FOR lea5e East bluff Con· 2 Br. furn, S270. All elec-842·0389-" (5 Blks East or Newport do. 3 br. 2\f.! ba. Walk to tric. Fireplace. Heated 17421 Queen Ln. lt4 2 Br. 1 Blvd.) church. schools, s hop-pool. Adults, no pets. PIMECAEEK Ba . $165 . Gar. Water &l----54.;.;.6'co9861.;.;.._> __ _ ~agnificcnt View YEARLY Rayfronl dplx.! Balboa, 2 RENT4LS yrs old. 4Br 2Ba & 3Br ON & Ot'F waterfront. 5016 _,1' l--2Ba, $160.000 673-5719 $300. Up. Call ror a list. ., -''';;."~·•'--------!. Noree. slip " TYVTR~NCllAHTREnr:IRM p •• N t: I. s (l N A F. r ll R n s 11 A CT R ~O~~Rf,DWARI QEVOFTOSA llTLYO U H ping & t ennis . Pool. 979·1268 LIVES UP garbaj(e pd. Crpts, drps. Rooms 4000 640·1289 Across from golf course TO ITS MAME 842·0389 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20432 Santa Ana Ave C , LIVE at Newport Beach • BEAUT. Blufrs condo, 3 Over 500 I.all tre<'s :in<I Just ompll'tHI. Weekl y winter rates. $3.\. BR, 2\f.:i ba. Im med. occ. $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr IO st r l' a m .~ "" • l h 1 br, dshwhr. frp\c, en.cl. single room. G302 w, Cst. ldo b .,, lite..,. P~rty 2000 JACOIS REALTY • -r ~ 675-f.610 I' • • ••••••••••••••••••••• • I----''.'.:::::'.'.'.'.. ___ I op- •P· gel 1, 00. d. ,, enl. in I a r " rm. 1, ily .. s .l ·in~ er· .. ... 6 UHITS 5 UHITS S UHITS llallloa Island 3206 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 210 Pearl 2 story, 3 br, 2 ba. rrplc. den. paUo, gar. Lse. $525. mo. Yrly, Owner (213)361·46SJ between 8 &. 4 pm r.c-Hand!llome contiguous wkdays . bldgs. Prime easlside.[-'C::::::O:C.------1 675 .. IJ!OO. C-.clolMar. 3222 .ta ••••••••••••••••••••••• '«> UNITS 2 bedroom, l 'h . · b8lh townhouse·4 pl~•e!i Charming secluded home. 1•1~' on sep•rate lots·&oit. 2Br,lg livrmfrplc,niee· 1'' ''dollars O.K. Quail Place lyland~cpd,2('arga rage 1 ''' 1lnvestmC'nt Division $450mo,644·5687 ,.,_''714)152-1920 2 BR w/garagc. no pets, fS"UNfTS --p-r·ldt 01 old_Corgna, nice slreet. ...-'t6wncrship s yrs old. M>Cl $250. mo. 640·7678 'dollars 'i:ik. Quail Place So. of Hwy. A\·ail 12 /l . 3 ' lnves tmenl Division br,2ba . --"1Tl4l 752·1920 644 -0030 cJ.:Rl.OKll P t;Rs ... t:RNX U AC'E .IPA t G T 1 Ci f l l MSt'Rt; NTI l .IHE R TYRONO ~~I 1 c: OttRYPOCRtOCllV I OEG C N RYORHG U ODHrnrL K SHG~ A ~RAGAN C ORNY CNAN TNR HP~l\NZTll K Q!'H I PS'o''A 1 F ttQ ~lllZREM~ZECNOFRYS ~R~~PM~T~TFIHHT~C.l.Y RICTAT 1 C'~tJ ~IOP~RTf0 l11•U~do'"' ""' ............ Utud lol'lo• '"'"' r ..... >d, i...,k••""· "'' ""-· ltf' dbo~Ml•llY 111 IJw ....._"°· ,hul c:•c:ll' ............ _ ....... iti••J.• .... •: • ANZAC" . OOIJCHDOY P~IL'' lUG ilt:RTllA rl.Yl~(l(:UlC1Ji' q.~lflf'!CI :: IUX'H•: 1.18&"1)'80Nll!J THRll'T~TA:o.!~ ., DOCflGMT OVEfll11U•;TOP \'ANK TO~Ofl'RQWi 1W1no1trr • io;f!,.,.,. m11ch la1ll'.~r · S(.tk 6. f ind" fHJl.fl"~ .,..,1 h '"er .;.1 rl1""'W'fill• per r111"tl in 1n all-ntw ~trur• of l 1·Pllllf hn .. klr-i~. l n ntrl,r •·n!umt~ \, II 11nd 111 -end <li:I fnf tlth, m•~int thrrk• • p.t•·•hltt rn ··SH~ .t J-"ind"' ;l'I r•ir' .,f1h!• 1H'"''J'l'I!"'' MSO.Agt .644·1133 Ba ch. Color TV, maid waterfalls r·rcatc a garage . pvt patio. llwy.PineKnOtMotel. serv, pool. Tl-IE MESA. ·relax1n11 ~C'l t1ng for 1\dults.nopcLo; 960-1934 (714 )673-0440 Lg EleogontCOftdo 415 N. Newport 81, NB yoµr sparious nt:"' l nr 2Br,2ba + Of<:,2 patios, 646-9681 2· bedroom ;.apartment. Lgc unrurn J Br. s hag Room s $25 wk up frplc. wet bar, W/O, From $220. Furniture crpts.drps,bltns.frplc,2 w/kitchen . Apts $37 .sO relrig, soCl W\.r & wtr Exctng 2 Br 2 Ba, Coodo available Snlall pets car Rar. ~ ba, no pcl". wk up. 548 ·9755 or purifier. pool, gardens & ~ltns. OC /bay vu, pool, OK. Adul1 s only. Off1re But 2 children over 10 645-3967 much more. Wtr & gas 1ac, W/d. $345.673-6001 open 9.00 to 6·0CJ. 2:ioo J ~O~K~.4~2S~A~.~t2t~h~S~t~. l~l~B~._J ;;=::-:;:-;::::c;:::::C:-;::: pd. Adults. $525 . Ph : BEACH·LSE·ADULTS f'a1rview Hd., (.~o:.la • Room in exchange for 673·3597. $125. studio 675.1865 after ~1esa . J.'hon(• :'i·l5·2JOO . loguno Beach 3848 child care S days wk .• S'.30. t03McFadden. l----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• £rom2toS PM . 556·1136 2 Bd, house $250. 1st & last req 'd + $50 . security.1----------IE. Side 2 Br. frp lc, small Luxury l ·BR, view, nr. VoccrtiOft Rtrnfals 4 250 963.1000. aAno 3780 child OK. no pets. pea<'h, No. Lai;tu nit . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·046laft4;30, wknds·. French door o:. hdwd. SonCJtmente 3276 firs .• open beams ; RentorLease.PalmSpr• Chlid , pet olc . 2Br. dplx E· i;iarage. New. $325. Agt. ini:s art!a . Completely ........................ San Clemente & Dana Point . $375·$550. New luxury 2 & 3 Br Townhouses. Ocean view. Carpeting, drp&, fireplace, poot jac:uu.i. 2 car 1ar. 213·343'M941 or 213.$98-MfH I AMIASSADOR IHHS OFAMllllCA TWO LOCATIONS WEEKLY RATES f'ULLSERVICE Z2'171tllrbor, C.M. 2909 Brl1tol, S.A. 645-4840 & 54()..ZJOO I Side, s m y d , nu 4!M -1551 furn . 2 bdr + 3ba. Condo cpl'i/drps. L« kit . Mar· Oil beautiful private Jn- rieds, oldr sngl $230. 191" Ocean Vie"''· Very special dian Wells Racquet Club. "A" t~ullerton . Ope 2Br. 2ba . Stained glass. Open beamed ceilings. 12·5. frplc. large deck. Very · bit/Ins, dshwshr. lighted pri11 a.te. few Sl(PS to tennis crts Wires rro. 4 bch. Adult& only, no pell. pl'i. jacuzzi, sec grd, ADJ $450 mo. 497 .16"11 or lndllln Wells CC. 2 BR studio, cpts, · drps garage. rncd yard. $195. 549.2575 642·6636. 1·71•·345"'144 . l . . ---~~ ' .. : I ·: " • • ' .. • • • BJ.t DAil" PILOT Mond1y, Novembe'r 17, 1975 Add it. .. Bui ld 11...0laper it...Hammer it. .. Carpet it ... Cement it ... Wire lt ... Hoe il ... Clean tt ... Move it ... Press it .. Paint it ... Nail it ... Plaster 1t ... F11< it SERVICE DIRECTORY c..,. •••• CCW11trodor w.-denlecJ ll'·:!l·g " i..-!Kaploog Mo'""9 l'looh< ,.t.,,..lr Roofiftg •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovin~ Cr1rf', fn cd yd , CustomC•buwtMakin• Attn· llotid•Y Spcr t'rtt YAllDCLfAHUP n••un~IHnJ: lunch, full or F'lnish e•n>enlry. Euro wall , <'f'll 'R ln!Lu late CUmpl . MAlnt 64S·OXl9 • llAULING • Ford's Land1cape Sod, MOVING! 2 exp men YARD CLEANUP pat.lo., muonl")' Aide-sign move you. Reasonable/ VERY NEAT PATClt REP1\IRS·ALLTYPES JOBS & R £STUCCO Rea:s. frteea:Ls. Uc. M&-8ST9 after 6 PM service. 962·7817 rd'1. 87S.7$72, MZ-M8l. Fr~est 893 1439. '£:t~l 830·S020 anytim~ -'-'"'"'-'-'-~~~~~·L,.~ l'••rl 11111~ Hl·r~. G4S-~. .-1111 tralntd S"'1!·2860 wfca ad1I on 1:145 34l9 ,.,_ __ _. ~-1 '::' _ _ _ ----------.......,,..,--~· ce1 ••••••••••••••• P.11NORHOMEREJ'AIR ••Geor11:ePllmer&Sons ••••••••••••••••••••••• llauling&Cle•nup MotORS'f P•tMg,tt..,n.ci ••••••••••••••••••••••• Licensed s•tt~·r h.111 open· l'lumbin11.·C01rJ>t'ntry Adds/Rmdl /Palnt/Pla_n-"i I DO IT ALL! RPasonable Rates, call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111.: ror I full time l'hild Ceramlctlll'. 540-:JSOO B1-1096m M7 6932 t-:lectr~ral , Plumbinj:, DAVCO M6·46SS MASON Ry & CON . PETERSrAtNTING PATCH Pl.AST ERi NG 't-:RA~IC TILE. New & :'.;:;~n.:IKj)J~t~~1~1l~l~r~1~ Carpentry , t'1n1sh , Re-Df'C':kNw) §155 t>l r .• Rt'&!iralcs.642-4957 •·asllDl'~l.Velry, hiaul1n g, r:k~:r;;g~~K. Ask ror ~~~{~!~:=~~';~-= t)-;·~~.1.n·r~o-· ~-r;~cl . Free est . ,.~e weekday!!. only'. rnodt>l & Rep .. 11r ll.eil s ••••••••••••••••••••••• llANOYA1AN·l-lom e~ & mov na: ... ~ n-ups. $1 up. ----------1----------1 · Fcnc1,-d y;1rd,playmalc:i, ralt-s C:i l1979·117"1~ lokonl•i /Walkwaya Apt5 , (.'.onscie nt1ous tTeeest .Mz-4597 Brick. 810C"k , Stone Tile D&J Painting Svs . l'lw1~ ~Sert'ice-·11ourl1>hin~ food, pvt -~ ------WA'rt:tti1 R()Ot-~i--::o Cruft.sman.645·65.58. HoulKte..i-work l'Xpertly done by Per son111 Jlty p11inter s •••••••••••••••••••••••··••••••••••••••••••••• room for na,lS. Near 111 . Carpet Sft'•lce :1 \'rs <.iu•rantee ..... Uc. conlractor952-fi712 with the personal touch, ----Liftn r ord '! Tree Service. dlanapolis &Brookhu~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Al'l,LIEDSYSTEMS l10A1F. lrnprovemenl••••••••••••••••••••••• 64().86S6 5r_..lall • ...,.h Firewood, ~I C. Lie, inJlB.C~.11968-<1971. Shampoo&!lt('ainch.:a n· tic28l642 IZIJ)T2S-Jli5l Servlcf!'Concrete WantaREAL CLEAN to'ircpl11ces-Planlel'$ l-'"-"-'-'-------1 pee I . bonded & insured . ••••••••••••••• 1ng. Color brli.:htt·nvr'(, ra rpentry , cabi nets: ll<?USt--:?CflllCingham Brick-Concrete Patio Prof. Palnttr. Int . & Ext Waler heater:;. dt!I· 962 -7817 ---------1 wht rrpts JO 10111 bli·iH·h .-~r ad in il &. paving. Gtrl. t 'ree est.a 645·51Z3 Block Woalla BBQ Pita Qual work & reas. Free l)Ck'tals, drains. fau<'c ls, Wkltn Ch:;111 !Iv rm. din rm & Eltdrlcol MS-496'7 ask for JeN. lle.!1 , &It 6'6·0t64 Est. 7~1·0684 548-2759 covper rcplpes. Day & Jtemo\'als, limbing, top ••••••••••••••••••••••• hall $15 Av R rrn $7.50, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----KATllARINE'SWlll'rE l·---------1----------·1 nh~ht st'r\'I('(', Wr take pin~. pruning, Spilt Pine <.:1·n1 ent patios , hlol"k v.·.alls, patio covers, Gd work. lo rates. L>oug t.t6·0761 eves. cOUC'h SlO, chai r ~. Guar t-:Lt-:CTRICIAN·Sml Jobs, t'ar!)t!nlry. palnli.ntc:; GLOVE CLEANING BRICK WORK.CEMENT PAPERHANGING Mstr Charge. Li t 3009t3. firev.·ood. $1S cord tdel , .:lim. pet odor. (,.'.rJI\ rt' rnainl /rl'palr!t. 22 yrs minor repairs. 640-8080 WORK. Ask for Frank 20 Yrs. E:xpr. Free Est. JUSTPLUMllMG 2!_c ibond/ins.G42·2624. •air. lSyrscxp. Do work t•1to>llz.l:llOflS48·5203 !'Tee Estimates. A1attox64S·H616. Rers .673-8042 C LLS4' 111 2 l-l1~h school Rirls, ex-• A w-4 * W"andow Cl.anirMJ ID)'St>lf. R1·r.~ 531 0101 5-45-1408 per1l'ACl'd with r e BRICK ·DLOCK llOUSEPAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• f c re n e c 11 w a n t &STONE Inside/Out. lli-qual/low MARV'S PLUA1 BING W in d 0 w w a 5 hi 0 g . houseeleun1nK joh~ ;1rii•r 548·5116 rates. Bruce645-5.J76 NOJ~~~:,ALL ~\(•rage 2 br home, $15. 2 . 30 Pm w c e k d:.. y s & 1--W-IL_L_l_A_M_S_&_SO_N_S--l-----------1_c..:..::.c=.c.c.c..----I u1:01dc & out. Call 496-4461 CarpeM...-Cmwnt /Concrete G-ard.nincj ··········•············ "t••···················· ···············~··,····· 1'1 ASTER C r a fl!' mans Bnc-k & block , EK pr l,lawauan GotrUCf!Cr HoullllCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~pecially , Rt-mode ling, Drivll!:ways . Sidewalks. ~~ Cleanups 1:-1111.u hng finish work, refs. Free Curb & J.:Ultl'r. l'ool lnm&prune646·46'1G llaul also rle11nup , ;;;~1nds . Call Sue . A1asonry,Brick /Block •PAINTING* Any Plumbing water f•1rfrrcest1matc. l~arage, Premises , --·--------·I &Stone.CallS8l·7829 lic /ins979·3335Tryus !K'l'\'il'f', leaks, morohte ._ Rates low. 552-577 7, 1--i-enclosures . Rea s . ••o """ ·--.., •'-• •••-"'-·' .......... --" · ...... ""68 JO"" offw /•d ".:.. 0 ~~_; '1t,:..,,.,,!;~ ..roo·ouuo e •• • •• •••••••••••••••• • ""jll "'--... _... -IWW"D'I . ' • r -• PROt"ESSJ •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ' ' Nf..~:~· : I YOUM • est. Guar work 499·3105 dttks. Wayne. &12·8673_ J <t l),inesc Ga rd ~n in g QUALITYBUILDING& 1\1:i111t, trimminl( & •HA ULING • •• ' 'ONAL•• '.\fovlngnlauling. Student (rtt\ CHRISTMAS: Plumber. Repair, install j.) *L'SL'!<o t:OITEMS 0 YAROC.1~EANUP IRONING ANO /I l k R i y MONf':\'? ,. servicelines, repipe. G ..• ·, '.~,C?!-IL!o·"N8L.t:. , .. ALTERATIONS w uge rue . eas. X ~ - . ,,. .-.c. .,, · ••556-0347 •• 6<S·S875_ • S!'ll)"OU.rW111Hd1t~ma Gidley.642-9315. · '"'' CHMISTMAS ,.; CARPENTRYSVS. ChlkfCOl"e t·leanup. Gd work. Ref~. CALL 549.415~ •••• • • • •••••• ••• ••• • ••. ~ 2572 ______ _ Atlcl1llons, Remodeling, My ~ome. t-:xpr. mother , JAPANESEOARDBNt.;J{ I' al i os, P tine Ii n 8, loving l'arc . Weekdays JO yrs exper.a,11 J:>hases Cabinel.5, etc. 492-9739 or Dana Pt. area. Nr lh llcason<1ble /1'~'lt1mates -__ _:::::.::::..:; ____ i;;&;c:-:'~'1'°;;-548::-:;-.97=;-23-:;:c/1139-'::~·5~7_79~:I • •. ln &peC"kN1tlhiA1l1e • -'--'--'---------! (} " llauling anylhinK . J:arage-Cl ·rd Ad 11 b' ..,.rourO&llyPiklt. ( l)rains Cleared & main Mr,~t ... C~~:n!~ ~,"~~ ~~ l'leanup. Reliable fast Have something Lo sell? · 8851 ie 5 · se ig • c'?',",}~~~"1 TR€1E f, lines. F'r ee estimates ,,... c:au 6'2·~• " 150·9-160 Jack or John. se"°°' 496-3410. Cal I 751-1937 ,cfv1ct• 963-6452. Classirled ad! do It well items, s mall items or p & ........... n °'in o. ~ h . ••• 1687 ~ "' ... -.=====:..::.:::~· .1 any Item. 64.2-5618. :;;..-.. •• , ~ • ......-.w.:. 1 --. · ~ rserv1ce. """. ·:.... o ~1 ~i i "1/J~$...;,,; Rttttals to there 430 Office R~tal 4400 ltniness •.••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••~•••••••••• Opportunity SOOS Career woman l'ieek Ni 1 . 11 bid ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.osl&Fo..od 530 p0..,..,a1, 5350 Ho9W-.t 7IOOffolpW-d 7100" •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fielpWa11tecf 7IOOH.lpW•ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·· s.imetosharebcautiful ce ·n:ian ? in t~ .i: Found sm \.\'hite 1•ood1e Shampoo/Set~ $4, Mon. hra1-1t$1 7-5.~·7200 n~. O.l:. Ai, rt w1lh Qr SANDWICHES I pe dni,: nr Spy.:las' Tues . Wed. o nly . (S6 --w1thoul sec I erv. t\irn FET E Y ~ other days I Snndplper r.;1alc /f'cm lo share Jbr o r u n f u r n . H o h 0 CA 1 ERi~ ST!L 6 Area 644 "'513 flair Cnlr, CdM 675·7720 home in HB w/t'Ollege Dickinson , Rea ltor , dpe~~~y~V:lh ~j"· ay,& rO U NU . S 1ame ~e . ~tudent. 968·73.M afl 6. 9'19·8533 n~r;· ~w~~ry Sl~.J~-u~o neutC~l-<l :-01 . f\-1 C"Jo"adden Ladin Mas1eur & w111i ·1m s Tust in Athlet1e guy for exc. HoommaJ•. Log. B"h. 2 Office Spilc-e for lease Ap· Bus y fool traffic loca : ., · · . ~-.. .,...,_ 4267 64 1938 massaJ:c 1n your home "'· n• "-h. $162.rn. Ulo"I prox 900 sq fl , 270 lion. 0\1.·ner mo\•ing & ~ __:___-.:_ _____ 1 ""' JV (Orange Cly only) Send pd , 494-6674 aft 6 Harbor. Co:oita Mesa. J<'or must sell. lliJ:hcr net for t'OUND· While Sa moved phone, name, & when to 1nformal1on call Jan ft.lorn & 1'011 . Agt . llus k y , M . Bols a-& call toRonll325BllxSt. Resp. Fem. lo share xtra Kelch, 546-2524 . . &11 -4200 Warner GG 554 .3433 N. flollywood 11'.!e 4 Br. dplx. IA: blk t . . . . • Ocean. Sl30 mo util inc. Lari:es1ngleofhce1n Law BOlJ!IQUE SS profits for FOUND female puppy UFO Coil1645-4665 S';!•le. Xlnl N.B. loc. Christmas. Be s t N,8 about 10 wks old Part ---------1 ~br.ary. Xeroll., Recep-area.675-0930 /640·6823 ~rman Shepherd. Blk Cuslody visitation s up· 30 yr old bach exec. look-llon11t ,/Sccretary area. 642.5193 port. call United Fathers 1n~ for resp. roommate 644-9450 ART & IMDIAN · 0 r g a n i z a l i o n or f\-1 /F for luxurious condo JEWELRY STORE FOUND : M&F Germ . America. 546·57-t5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOYS AMD GIRLS 12 to 15. Earn Christmas money working a few hours after school and Saturdays. If you are honest. ambitious, and not alraid lo Lalk lo people, phone Mr. Wolfe at 645-2873. Equal Opportunity Employer in Newport w /tenni:oi .• __ 1 Beautifully furn. Good Shep'.s . Black & Tan,. Gent. means. seek• .....:w~~ 7100 &.aa&...WClll'lted 7100 J•u·uizi. pool etc. 0011.DYMMIS Rntal 4450 1 · S F I 1 ., ......... ,.. ~ ._,.. ocatton, net 1500 mo. ema e is pregnan C•u•osoanlndy.19·40 nol ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• smoke' $200 mo. """·7714 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ed ••• " ' .,.... M iral problem forces 645·7o.>O.J o\'er 140 lbs. No •hlld. CAR WASH HELP DELUXE offi ce. comm'I 1 k r 586 76 5 ' & industrial spaces. Also ~~24~~ e 0 r. · 1 ; F o UN D . I g e ma I e N.B 640-5476. Boys & Girls Full& par.t-time mini warehouses in German Shepherd mosl-UFO 5Locations Laguna Niguel & r.;1 ission ln••ihnent ly ll lk \I.' ihea\'Y chain. 10to14 years or age. Dai· METRO CAR WASH Viejo areas. liandy to Opportunity 5015 v 1 <· E s l" n c 1 a ll . s . U n 1 t e d t" a t h e r s ly Pilot delivery routes 2950 ii a rbor Bl , CM San Diego Fwy. 200 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 545-38!0 Organization. CUSTODY may be available in your 2000 sq ft . As low as JI> V ISJ1'ATION SUP -area. EaTn profit for de- persqrl.8.11 ·1400 DIAMONDS ., .. 0 UN D . b J k /la n l'OR·r !lap sess ions liveries & cash. trips or E:it:per'd for r eedy tu HOUSEMATES CASHIER-SALES DRAnSMAN/DESIGNER MECHANICAL Minimum 2 years recent drafting experience in manufacturing field of valves. pumps or closely related equipment .. Must be familiar with ANSI STD & MIL-SfD-8. Knowledge of hydra ulics h e lpful. Equal Opportunity with nationally known valve company. Seed rnw & sakry rtqlllrc•Ms to: PO lo1 2322, Hewpart leoch. C .. f. 92663 Ho9Wmhd 7100 Help Wanted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GUARDS Unli mited will help you reduec high rent cos- ts by finding a compati· ble r oommate . We <'a r efully sc reen all clients. 12 Noon to 7 - ~lon.·F'tL Ph : 832-4134 . Guar.ln\ol.•nlingtobetop Shepherd /Col he mix . weekly 546-5745 . merchandise fo r selling wear & sportswear , DRUG CLERK J200 Sq f't C-2 store fro1 1t qu.allly & below retail mall.'. G mo's V1c. U.t: L ---new s ubscriplions. For F llime position. Apply Experienced. must type. Im med. employment, rem wntd to share 3 Sr, z with 6 drive-in bays. pncs. 673 _2271 Campu.'i. b75·253J Employrnfttt & information please call Gene's. ZJOO Ha rbor Bl , Call 642-1580 for in· p /tim~. Inside .work . lla hse. Soulh H.B. ull Ideal for auto or boat GOLD Ml . C If , P"9aration 642-4321 . From S a n CM545-6524 terview. Work any s hift, prvlg$85,96J.7219 service. 585 W 19th-St, Nf>, 3 1 $7~ f'OUNO male German ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clemente-San Juan l~---------·I C'--"--'--------1 Un iforms (urn . Jrv1nc -~'--'---"-'---~CM. Days 54&-5710, eves needed to produc e 5 Shepherd Vic. Irvine, Schools & Capislrano a rea. eall CLERICAL EARN $8.00 llr, Coffee area. Age Zl or ovr. G.-ognforR...t 4350 646-0681 quart t vein. Ext ends Ca .559-1491 I trvc:H 7005 495-06JOandt.1issionVie· la-t ature individual 1-lostcss wanted. Retired ok. Univf'rsal, 1----------1 ovll!:r;...JOOO'. Assays $175. ns on i·o-El To'o ,, ••. co ll d T · r-116453987 1-w 5lh St SA Equal ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• g'a e ex•m' ypo ng ......,. · · "" · ·· · .. _ ( n.. · Investment return at 2 RIG do''· please call 581·63l0. · Single Garage, Cannery .-,wre or renl. ~·e~ltge p f T . L 40+wpm, neat handwrit· Opp Employer Village, Jlst& Villa Wa y, area, next door to Shirley 10% plus interest 1n and identify ro · enn1s essons. Equal Oppor. Employer ing. Apply, National Earn $200 mo. p /time.1-~--------NB.~ mo. 673-8441 J\1eyers Art Gallery 1951 mine. Call 898-7083 ... 645-7914 Pvt. Court. Reas. pvt &1 "'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ Fu.lier Brush Sales, local Ho s p i l a I . A i des &. --------'--·I So C t H L group rates. 892-0331 I· Systems Corp, 4361 Birch area. Bill, 968·83'18. Orderlies, immed opcn- 2 -· G $2 · oas wy, aguna Found part collie & u-i W I ~St~.~N~B"--------1 --:::=-:-::."-::':"':.::::=::-=-I 1 x .. , arage. 1 mo. Bch.494·4596 MoneytoLOG'I 5025 shepherd vie Shorechff ..-.inp -.fed 7100 londerMechonic I-ESCROWOFCR ing s, Trainees ok.- ••••••••••••••••••••••• bm/wh.l , Uc. 496-797 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Challenging, interesting or Uc.. · • · 2176 Placentia /\ve, C.M .1===~~~:;;;~==:1~:;:::::;::::;:;;.:::~ COOK r G -1 Home 642 0400 lin rear). 636-4210 CANADA ACCOUHTINCi job for person w /varied Hrs l oa m -6pm . Cal\ Progressive independent 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FOUND : Short haired ma"h•"ne s h op ex · 646-6716belwn9am-Spm. bankhasopeningforanlii S5(>.Dou ble Garage, xtra BUSINESS CENTER 'RIVATE,ARTY / •. , 3 ,.11 CLERK .. Escrow officer. MinSyrs highdoor.724W,James Nowleasingnewprime willrnalce2nd ~r.ay ~ te Smot 1 e~. perienef' to build pre· CooksAssiitaftt exper. Contacl Mrs. St.,CM.673-7787 . Office&lndustrial ie ace el er · p 1 1-v · cision sem iconductor . h d k F' 1 s 1· tnntdffds, cr.dtt 8.11 ·0475. Must idenury. a r · 1 me . a r1ous wirebonding equ;pment. N1g Ls, 5 or 6 ay wee . e rg uson a an 1ago Office Rental 4400 Space. 581 -9393. E. on not important! duties. Exper'd . Some The person we seek mu.st 548-786.lor 646-8251. Bank ror appt. 832-5200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CanadaRd .. of(lnter Calll-•or LOST : Lng haired college helpfu l. Apply , have prev i o u s ex -l "'"'"'-c~;:;;~~~d--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1 I So I W"lcllff Dr. slate 5 in Lake Forest. .--White I S i Iver (em National Systems Corp, . 1 h . CosnWtolOC)ist ~;i~~~~;;;;f"~~;1 • .,,....,,...•~5~]~().~4~7~1~1~•;..,,.,,...~1 Persian killen 10122 vie 436181rchSt,N B pe_nence w / at es, mills Xlnt situatio n for a E • t I Newport Financial Ctr Industrial Rntal Pase Setter 2. REWARD & precision tools. Elec· Beautician with rollow-xpenmen 3 Lffli-Office Space 4500 !IJJ.0475. A rem LVN w /rer sal. rm, t rical /e lectronic back· •• ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• d h I ( I b ing. 675-8139 day or eves. Mach· . t Callon Site Manager MEED MONEY? bd, ba, T.V. ll hskp/cook .:roun e Pu ut we lnlS (714 ,642.3111 ext 246 2000 Sq Fl office & P RI VATE t"UNDS for LOST: I Yrold,welllrned CdM673-6267675-1827 t•a n thrain . This is u COUMTERHEl.P For prototyno & s mall --'-'-'-"-'"-"="'-"-".:..:..-1 warehouse spaC'e direct-2nd T.D. loans $3,000. to J<"em Irish seller named growl position. Full & p /t im e days. App-.-~ l y across from OC $20,000. We will allsist "Princess" w/beige col· APT Manager , 16 .u. OrthodyneEJectronies ly, Del Taco, 25.252 La quantity runs. Must he WESTCUFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH . ',., '"": .. ·~~'""···~ V,.""c--. v c...-.. ........ w .r .... ./u .. -,/,,. __ _, __ ,/1ec7 .......... .... ,/ ...... ,.."" ,_A_;rpo_,___rt_54_9_·1_48_0 ____ 1 rn·n"o"p•l•.o,Broke"s. Jar. Vic 1-IB.· CM•"••· adults,lt.grdnK&ma1nt. I599SupcriorAve B2 p Rd L able lo v.·ork from 1-'" " • ' ' • az · aguna Hills. skelehes. verbal inst•·"· RcasonableTer ms 557-4224. Nr. ll oa~ & ocean . Co6ta Mesa 646-16161 ·---'-~-'-''-'-"'--I ·- *NEW* COSTA MESA (Near Harbor & Baker) 1360 to 3480 sq . ft . 18< per -992-24 10 Counter Girl5 ror fast food tions or blueprints . Mold -Newport()(flce LOST : Sm Terrier / . Bookkeeper/Gi rl Friday 8ervice Apply in person Mak in .I? knowledge Glendaleln•Htmeftt Schnauzer mix fem llh Apt Resident A1anager. P"rr. Moderate typing&. Prime Burger 799 w. helpful. Able to work in· Corporation y r o I d Gr e' y I exper'd. 31 Units, I blk accurate bookkeeping !, 17lhC.M. depcndenlly. 3·5 Yrs ex- Since 1946 blk lwht /orange. Beige fromoeean . 645-8107. personable. Expanding 1----------1 ""'· 1711 -BWll!:StclirrDr. leather cllr. REWARD. Interior Design Firm. Dfti•ery& ST.4.COSWITCH sq ft. 110-~. ~ phase 631·2Z33(24 hrsl C57S-:W33.675-0161 Call Frank Newland Stockman IHC HOSPITAL Uc'd P•ychlalric Teclwticians Full & Part-Tim<'. RH--01 Full· Time RH ,OialJJi• Part-Time Rnpiratory Therapist Full-Time Gen1 Maintffcmce I-' /time. Must have plumb, elee & boiler experience . Please 1\pply Personnel Office So. Coast 1-lospital Soulh Laguna 714 /499-1311 pow"· a<aol mod Dee.. ASSEMBLERS A S I D N l I • owner (714) S4l>-4058 or MoneyWanftd 5030 PenorKllls 5350 le.ri~~s ... 38l~wr.rcoa~l F/Ume including Sat & 1139Baker,CostaMesa HosftssjCashier ==========4 your Broker ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOi" Eletlro Mechanical l-lwy, Cd!\.t . 67S.64.20 or Sun. Must be over 21. See 549·3041 WAITRESS Call M1 Ho w.ud 645·6101 $140 up store.afrlces cpls, __________ 1---------•I Devices . Experience 497 .2930 Harold, 495 E. 17th St, EqualOppF.mploym/f d . b th 73 i ·_ EA.RM Drtnking problem? preferred. but will train. 1----------1 •Coo~~la~M~"".3•~· :::c:=:-:cc::·i""'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""I DA y ;NIGHT rps a ir a · 1 01 Storage 4550 Call Alcohol Helpline ST'COSW T -See MJ:r. ~1on-Sun . 9-11 BeachBl.H.B.842-2834 ••••••••••••••••••••••• froml0°/o tol7.400/o 24hrsaday 8JS.38JO "' I CH BOOKKEEPER DENTALASSISTANT Fasl,accuratetypislpre. a .m . llARRY'S NEW SINGLE to 6 rm s u.ilesStorage lot for RV 's etc. IMTERESTon · llJ9Baker ,CoslaMesa ForGeneralContractor. Orthodontic Assistant ferably w /own IBM YORK BAR & GRILL, Avail. in. plush office $8.50 ~r mo. Neill Sign hlCJhlyse-c..,..2nd PREGNANT? 549·3041 Capable of maintaining f'Xpcrpreferrcd. xlntop. typewriter to work ;i.t 4248 Marl1n_c:alc Way , bldgnr.OCAirport.Full Co.forinfo.531 ·3374 ..__1 ~-•-.Call Cari n g confidentia l Equa!Oppor.Employer booksthrutrialbalance. ply for righl girl C.M. hometranscnbin~court N .ll . nr, Or••. Cl)" ~ ~ t'oun seling & referral. p ·1· · <"°5170 1 • · 0 service incl : Rece-p -R~~ W .. _.... os1 ton r eqwres good .....,. repor er s steno lype Airport. tionisl conference rm ..-rm.I an.-4600 an.er 530.-4781 Abortion, adoption & lyping. Heavy accounts ----------1 notes. 960·3735 after 5,1-~-------- xe,ox." a ulo maled lyp'. •••••••••••••••••••••••l""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'I keeping. ASSEMBLY Woman for payable. Salary open. DISPATCHER PM. HOSTESS-CASHIER W 1· APCARES41-2563 parts assembly & lite H !G ~ 1 1----------I ing, ett'. Call &13·3640 ant 2 or 3 Br, ~ome o.r SlOO,OOO ; pay ,143.000 3 m achinin g Sall Boal unlington Beach. Wri te raveya1u. f\111 & p/lime. 1\pply dai· -~--------1 apt, nr tennis ct . 1( poss1-yr · Sl'cured b 1 t 200 M •ss•G-r. Equipment ~ Mus t be ex· Ad. #38, Daily J1ilot, Box Apply in person GENERAL OFFICE ly, M1 Cas a Mexican BEAUT.CLASSA b le rent on monthly ' Y s on "' "' IC 1560, Costa Mesa, CA . YellowCa.bCompany lleavyphones Computer Restaurant 296 E . lilh F' IRE PR 0 0 F 0 F C basis 556-4242 a cres Apple Vall.ey worth FtGURE MODELS per. & quick to learn. 92626. 11251 Slater, f'. Vly knowk!d~e Addre:o;s o St. C.~1 . BLOG $400.000 ; many impro\'e· CostaMesa.~9-8854 . 1----------I <No Phone Calls Kraph machines. Ca\11---------- Harbor at Ad•ms C M Artislneedsliveinsludio m e n ts . Bx 3 Apple ESCORTS A.5SfMNGR /GASOLINF. Plea:o;e) between 8am-5 pm fo r J-lousekeePt"r, 5 days, 5 Air cond, elect ,• cPts: or converted garage. Not Vall ey'4.(.14 J242-314'1 Outcall-Appl. only attendants at busy car BUS DRIVERS 1-.------.---.-1 appt, Dewey's Rubbish hrs: l\1u st be or.c:a nized & drp !;, music , elev ., more th.an $135. mo. MorlcJc!9ts, Trust Home-()(fice·Slud10 wash, S600 mo. salary+ Work a s s ubstitute D1s1?atcher Ex per i_n Service,642-1191 reha. No s moke. N.B. janitor, ample prkg. All 64Z·"478Jim DttdS 5035 631-3811 commissions which School Bus Dri\•er eqwpmen.t ren~a! bus1· 642-3481 in_cl. 3 min. S.D. & 5 m~n. S.hMSS An•Ht/ , ••••••••••••••••••••••· l·---------1 average from S200 to S30Q w /possibility of full-NlflS. Typing, b1lhnR ex-General Car Wash help ---------- R_iv/N.B. Frwys,7min. Rnmtc~ Loseyour coolwilhyou permo.forsomeofour time. Prefer Calif. per. Salary open. apply at 150 Newport HOUSEKEEPER airport. M. R . Stever, ........................ LOANS u~ to 800{0 children? Help is availa· present employes. Fret' School Bus Drivers 968-7994. Center Dr. Newport Bch. 4 Hrs. 5 days wk. Own ~f gr. 557·0136 or 846·8396 lushtess /C bte24 hrs 549-8939 hospitalization & pension certifiC'llte, issued by the DOCTOIS ASSIST. 1 _ ... _·_44_50 61. EHER°Ai~--lc't~,~·~·~'~P~· ~L~;~d"o~l~s~l~e~. 60-PER en FT Opportunity 5005 ts;: TD To::',O/o FOXEY GIRl~'S Out-Cal plan also. Call 644-4460 or CHP, but will consider Young lady I 18-28) lo as-GENERAL 6(2.683(), bus iness 1617 wESTC....,.LIFF-NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• Massage. U-Call, We-836-Glll . training. 53·94 Hr. Apply sist in He•lth Spa. No OFFICE CLERK Housekeeper, 3 days wk, Fairelll Terms since 1949 c 0 me . s Pe c i a 1 i z ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! Westminsler School Di:oi-. A AGT.S41·5002 ThinllChristmos! s .... -M ... Co. lrict 14121 Ced ood exp. req .• we train. PP· s;11.·ng Dcpl . Accu,ale some childrare, (1) 6 ,, 'lilTIR"r" • .,. Paraplegics.542-3169 · arw • ly noon-8 pm . 2112 Space avail. (or sale 642.2171 545_0611 AVON Westminster E.O. E . Ha rbor Blvd. Costa Mesa typ1:oit, filing. Operate 10 old. 979·5195. 559 ·4893. Furnished office, Bank of Cosla Mesa Plaza, S8S n10. 556-3900 of ChristmasTrees. SPIHITUALREADER key adding mac hine by HOUSEWIVES2S& Id Loe Harbor .... 2nd TD Loans Wonted Open 10 AM -10 PJ\1 AR W /\Sii p E RSON DRAFTSMAN touc~. Xlnt -~nerits &. to work part lim~ ;:~ nr Baker, CM Buy T D 's ro h AdviC"e: on all matters, 'Chri1hncn Earnings (;ceded for Import New Good dr•fting skills re-working cond1lio!1s · L.J\1 . housecleaning servict' NEWPORT altractive -BrislolatWamer,SA Loans.o.12nd';-~i):.; 312N.EICaminoReal, leglnMow a r Dealer. Apply in q'd.Some meehanical& Cox tl-1anufa ctunng Co .. Cati J:lnite's ltaggedy. ~arden office sui tes, Frank Bianchini 546·8191 NewLoans-ZndT.D "s SanClemente.Forappt. person,SecBobJohnson, Inc. 1505 E. Warner , SA. Anrr'~675."""" · 492-9034 492.913 Jim Slemons Imports, electrical exper. deslra-S46·2SS1. """''· vrn~us sljrell, fr~m 43< in-FM Sale-Secretarial Busi· $3000. -$30,000. For AVON R EPRESEN-Inc., 1301 Quail St, NB ble. Xlnl (uture w /grow· Equal Oppor Employer -------r ulil &. anltorial ser v. ncss. E:i:t. 8 yrs, owner F.quity lnvsml. Div. TATIVES. Best t imel--'-"-"-"-'=='-'--=--1 ing co. IMSURAMCE 9'19-66£.6. retiring. 645-5343 & BARNF.TTMTG.CO .. fll0¢icb~0¢:!>t/\_ ever lo_establ is h Want/\ds PacificTra wlerCorp Sell idleitems S,ec rctary, full -t ime. •I MO FREE RENT• 545-7066. 20\'rs in Org Cly. l. V' e ustomers, Excellent -----~~39~35~---l~:;:=;;;~:;::':;--"642·5678 Comn1crcial Ins urance J 2 3 R ffl r 1~;;;;~;,;;;;;;:;;;;;;;,-;-;;:;:;:ll --~64~5~-2~1~34~a~n~y~U~m~e:__l ·O ~DOcH'1°"1sr"wA••s•Ou. p /time earning op· w..&...w-.1......1 Ma&...Wcmted 7100 Underwntin"exper.nec. · · m . 0 r:e~ rom1Estab.busin essladyseek· portunity . Jnte,es lcd' .• _,.,.. ...._. 71 U.-WMfed 7100 .... .,.. Cdblarea.673--50 $135 per mo Near • r 1 & •-~----•-1 .n G1-s1 I· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ...,.. •·.·.·.·.··.·~·~·~·~·~··~·~·~·~·~··~·~·~·,:,;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;~~~~~;;;~ • . · 1ng manu ac urers --..;;...,, .... ,,11 \J r• Call : 540-7041 or Zenilh ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alrport. Nolea1ereq, whole!!11.le distributors '~/ -<> 7.13••. 8J3.32ZI 9 TU oo Lo v Why not ad~trUsoe tl1em -n n interesled in forming CO· st & FoUrMI ! ~! ho• thia ,._, 11nd .. r J\, i """""""""""""""""""""""""""~I NEE REHT .~ ventures. Involves excit· ••••••••••••••••••••••• """ U ances as low as 3sr per in& & Wlique holographic Lost & f"04Md 5300 tl-l~~~~~E' f IEAUTICIAMS n 1 m•terial. J oyce Wells ••••••••••••••••••••••• n. Wtfoll . New N.8 . salon. ~q · M ulon Viejo & 497-3423 Leave name & LOST: 7 mo. old rn•le V Our O.nJt"'•' 1r.-. "'111 · 644 0661 540-Fine retail store in Fashion Isla.rid Laguna NIRuel. 200 to ...._ 0 1ppc-1r Th1nk11•v•n11 g. · or 8582. 'th • Bookkeeping Clerk INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK 2000...., n . 331.1400 num....-r. white & blk cat. Wearing i P•r • •••in l>t-<' 4th, ft WI pleasant SWTOlDldings needs ~~-~-~~~~---l ;;::;::;=::::::--;~:-:c~::---1 con ..c......... . 11th • llUI Yoo v Bcaulicians: Station ren· Nt-ilhborhood Beer Bar a_r w,-...,.,,.y wntten • pl•tll': )'011r '•d for~::"-tal in new CdM Salon part-lime BOokkeeping & Filing F ·1 · WYML.ewOffic.• C.:.llMe-:oialoc lsttlm . o n it. Mesa Verde m•nrd•1•••1ouw~h..f."'" I . ri aerk -Someonewhoisquatifiedin am~y oriented r e t ail s tore in Near oc Alrport, s .D. offered. 9-;q.1&. I.eavee 557-7217 REWARD! ~ ca11 w ~tor more In· 1 _w_m_a_n_••-"-.."c.c·..c67.cc5c.·7~7.::"'.:__1 Fas hion Is l a nd , with pleasant at· I VI Olrl 1orm111on • use of 10 key office machines &. can h & rttway. ew te in name & #. LOST· l lttle whitf' do" C~O¢~Q 0 Beauty operator wanted. help in 8 variety of functions of OU.r mosp e r e rriendly ptople needs weJI a ppointed aulte. fe~a'le ·Maltese CdM, Wive5 &. Lovers llair som. eone quali"fi·ed lo do,'or be ReC!eptlon, central DRESSshoprorsale.Top · · ---------1 Faah· 505011 11 A busy office. Hourly baslS" monu"ngs • phone, library, Xerox, Calta Me:.a IOC'ation. Call area Reward. 644·2858• If itFRl&ilDS & llunt:~On neac:. ve, Monday through Friday, with fl ex: trained ror · ln~cntory Control o n a ample Cree _p arking P•uJ 131·1400 or 64S-5000 no•nswer, S40-6840 LOVEIS• ibility 8 must. .. B~ough.s mini computer. Weekday ' • 833-1622 lpt218 $100 REWARD . .Lott nr a.fassage, Modeling . BOATING INDUSTRY af(emoons from 12 :~to5PM FREE RENT .1 month on RICVcLE Talbert & Ward. FVly, EAcor1 Service avail, Fo Mahr c...,..nter / ,... .. Send lew T« ""•• S1t1d Rnume T~·. 300-900sqft.Dfolu:xeOfe. DEALERSlfJPS 11 /7, 3 Y r old m•le l..iber•tll!:d Mal e Installation Cla111fiedAdMo.S66 Cl I • " No. C.M. 540-2200 Excellent lcx:•lions t'on· Germ•~. Shep. ~lk A: tan. Females. 24hr. service. Req's a min. or z yrs ex· c{io D.&. Plot Gii fll'd Ad No. 565 ---------1 llnUOt.ta trainhiJ, all na· Ans, to Rl~r. 988·9103 542·0796. per lo carpentry &i hoi.t -r c/oDoflyPilof ' CdM deluxe sllile w/ bath. don•Jly advertised lines f'nund fCmitle St. Bernard ·rRAVEL co~1 PAN ION inslal I atlon. Im med. P. O. lox 560, Coda Mina.. Ca JO lox 1560, ,. ~a ......... "a Patio, ampJci orknt. uU No tranchlae re.e . Mr: vie Gr•h•m fl £<linger matcbesj'>tople.des· openin g . Apply a t , 92626 ~ ~ .,.. Ir ~pd==·=l:llO==='m=o=·="'='=....OO==:::::"==l:::M=ll=l"'::::l.2~13=1-4'1.l~· .. ::::'3=.::::::l=H=.B=.= ... ::::_·=3035========::::::l.::::::1;:n•:t~:~n=•=·"':::'=·T=R=l=P::::~~~l~:.~~~~~~'!•~;:1d~.'~l~~!~~~··~·l=9~22~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~2~6~2~6~~~~~~~~· ,. I I l ._ • - •• -· .. ' • • • ' ' • •• .... • . - . NllpW~ 71 HolpW-7 100 Help W •hcl 7100 HolpWcnted 7100 H<lpWmkd 71 0 0 Holfl W oahcl 71 00 Mond!)'.~11. tm OAILYPILOT •JI ,• ..............•........ ··············-····· ..................................................................... . ~~ REAL~"TATESAL£S SALESCOUNSELORS Service Station At\on· TOWTJl.UCK.DRlVE.R., Docp 1040 Jew.....,, 1070~.~.~~!~ ....... !~!.~ JodEngr/R)tdrau lllK MllD l2t . Join t I For Newtl)lper Promo-dant, exper'd. Day Ir exper'd. GA: w Towln1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . .................... . S&J•fm&rineeltc $UK mID£NTS lla.ovr T ..... IHffOl'I lJon Must enJO)' wortlng Eves. FuU Ii p/Ume. Ap-lOOOtrvloe. N.8 . 642-l!S! ottiea-A.KC pupp1t:1 9 WANTED CUckoo clocks &c others PICBkpr/conrtr $ISO Monlhru,...i,5:30-tpm&: v.·1th )'OUni J>tOple 10 to ply:Sht_-l.IStauoa, 11lha. wlcs, will hold ror TOP cASR -DOLLAR th at are cuckoo . alSeey/Corp _.Sat AM. Hrly wa&e + •f'HeTrainlng 14yf'arsofaite Reliable lrvme,NB. Chn1tmudS-6t&Sartr6 PAID FOR YOUR ThrouJhly /Rf'atnbly n--•rr bonus Help on proi'-ct -CadlllacProara.m tr:.nsport.ahnn reqw·-· •UTOTEM* Piii rb I d Will -•II/ • ., ~ 1P1 tl800 · .. •11.awa.ii. Acapulco Trip& Eac-'lent pa<l·l•m• ... ·~1 Serv1te Station Atten· · ~EWELRV. WATCHES. odvl au!_ ·1 p t•'••• F1k1Clerk/£aper $5$0 ~~cwt:":~~:~~ •NationwWeReferrl.ls llon~Jlq;h p.:t)' ror 2. dant Nffdt.xper'dmao, IMPLOYMINT Ffff to Yo. f1045 6-RT 08.Jt>CTS, GOLD, e vr. P'<"r e r • l"lne Pitnocmel Al:MCY ply lo.4pm, U06S Garden lf unll~nsed. let °' as· hours e~ch e\•ening, h2lf p/l1me ru~lS & •lends. OPPOi.TUMITIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l l. VER SERVICE. w...-morning __ ,_. __ 48BE.17lh,Coe:taMesa GroveBlvd,G.G.orcaU siltfouinobtalning)·our day Saturday . Call Don 't appy, unleu you FullorPart·Tlme Stripedk1ttenoC!ICd..s a lo•· FINE FU~N & AN · Gas Pinel Ray wall ~~~ Bill flory,M26Wl . btfore 6.00 Newport-Bl, CM Mon-Sat A&e21·8SEU&ible Io v .,1 o g . G u e 1 .s Mftul ... o.. IOI O 61'l·6&f0 •~S..~ite;,D0~;~~~-;;'";0,1~ .... ::-:~alt=•:P:m:·::::HR<~a~Es~"~te~li<'~<~,,..~~-~C~a~ll 64Z 8l02 ror intervif'w want to work! 2:590 No Expu. NeceMary lna home. Very soft, very TIQUE.5. 64.5-2200 he .. ter $2$ l.N'1'2RIORDESIGNER REALF.sTATESALt:S l-4pm Go.To'TbeNearetl what ....... bl.I n•me 1s ••••••••••••••••••••••• College graduate, must limited openings for1----------Sewer.Mu:sthu\•eexperln TICTOCMARKET ''Strtpea··. Mov1na to flrewood jS+ockUp be 1ood "CI01er". X.lnt ~newport' qu&llOed sulea~ple U SALESGIRL shirts. have tndustrli.tl ForAppUcatJoru&lnfo apt. and can't keep. 175corddel,642·2Gi. opportunity. Newly con. )'OU are hone1t, eoer11eUr eq ui P ' Cal I VI ck•' OR CAU. (714> '42·1102 1..:P_:l~•U:o:•_:<~•~ll~6':..::•_:·l~'84:;c·__ t' ....... :?,.,-:jl.!•.., ~,.....-:?,,..:l1\, so 11 dated de a i an <:: persorrel and interest~ 1n high Full ·Time for fabri r &46-fi833•-:::::::::::----j~~Tl~<~'l'~0<~S~ys~t~•~m~•~·~10~'~·..,. ,.,..,..... 1050 ~ TOYS :~ MIKelf••Dm showroom. C1ll Frank e.aming goals you n1ust shop. Appl) in ~T$On, :: ••••••••••••••••••••••• '( ~ •AMIS \ W..t.d IOI I Newland, A .S .I .D., agenc y investigate our pro1ram SEWIMG WAIT'lESSES MOVING : Hide-a -Bed, t"' 111'.IS ~a· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Interiors, 3810 ·792 ·0331 and COMPARE. "-11k f<0r Special m uch. Sio11le ~r'd. f\IUorp/t . ·tbLs. Qn Mattre11 se.t, \, CLO,...... SS CASH SSFOI E . Coast llwy , CdM, 2.-M--•-. J-lne an oppl with •tatr-., C . A.bbott't. f.abric1 nt'f'dle Exper. only . Ask ~-1 "i " · Good ... ~ fum/-lri .. .._ ~ ...... ,. """'"· ..... Neat1ppe_ar. 10 •·mate .. ng t'1111r s, ~.Gof. att.7 o1 1bae JOii \ ~ .... 67$.&&20or 41n.2930 Call For Appoinlmenl 26 I 0 E. Cst Hwy Cor P.;at, M2·3t72. N.8 . Over 21 lamps, dinette. S3l5 8S8&. \ dllm't -4' YOlil t•n 10.1 \ JoTtn/Sl.O"et. 548-0788. Janitorial work nights C orona del Mar SHIPPING CLE:lk Surf &Sirloin Early American re-t =.:!1.:.::!~ 1 bo1. 'l.~ Wanted l sinale·S-e•l stalr • Bil Canyon Country· Maturclndividualtobox S930W.Coastllwy,NB 'bl H "' DAlt.YPll..oT ~ cUJJlberfitl. Cl b N 8 & h d I I \"el'$l I!" rug. His & er \ CHMISTW"5TRr:r. 4.--.. ... n. u. . . Interviews MEWPO Sales !i IP e \IC'at Ona Wailress._exper only . white SWl\•el ro<'kers. ·.1'nU-un..-.d1t11r11 a ~ ......... a •. Tues&Thursl2·l ;JOPM IT SHARPGUY S matt•r1a l11 . No expt'r. Noon·Eve sh~ft . Blue Lgelamp,645·4832 !" 1n10 c 11n1111"11i C••ll ''. ..... _1cal ) 6"·M04. VILLA WEST n1~t'css Ap11ly . North Dolphin ~ Via Udo 1-'=--'"--~-""---:\. Ow Cbrutmaa T"" ••LI \ _. New Residential E1tper d in hitth fashion A 1n e rl can Ser v 1 c e NB ' • NEW beautiful Herculon ~ •PPf"•r 'l'llinll•11v1ru1 .\l lmtn.m.ah I Oil .. Care Facility, men 's c 10 th 1 n A & Center, 1339 E \\'arner Sota & Loveseat. Must \ "'1 ,. ••••• Pit w.. \ ••••••••••••••••••••••• sports .... ·ear Mull\ hrl\ S ~~11th., 111\h C.U kZ Wl1 ~ 00 COOKS good refs. i''ull & prtini t,SA Waitress, p/11me 21+for 64!11.SZM.963·8601 \ l11<1nt1Wm111on , ~ Jarman amp. lop l .,; KEYPUNCH OPERATOR KITCHEN AIDS gourmt'l res t a urant . •,6 ,\'t' ..... , •••• ·pa•\'l··"".;. watts RMS w/reverb & ... RF.SIDENT AIDS Real Est.ate Career pos1t1011s av;ul <.:all fo S HIPWRIGHTS Also, p /llmedishwasher. Sofa & Lo\•eseat,, never fuzi tone. $150. Cal l ,f. itOUSEKEEPERS INDIVIDUALIZED aµpt&uitt>r\•icw \\'<111t~. Allanllc Po1cif1e 640-8120aft.3pm. used. v1,:ry i<f qual · WA""'TED 548·171 1days. , MAJNTENANCE THE.LOOK ~1ar1t1me Co Call :.:::..::=:..:::.:.:c""-"----sacrifice. moving .... " CUSfODIANS "AE10 644-650 0 ..... ,.., .... 6<27. WAITRESSES 1..:.962=·""":::':::? _____ , TOP CASH DOLLAR ,... 1017 1 Yr e•per. 4·8PM, Mon lhru Fri. A I · PA1D FOR YOUH ••••••••••••••••••••••• PP Yin person. SNACK BAR Counter c· I /\pply in person Decorator Dirwi~ Room TC ·s ( d h f 2 4000HilariaWay,N B. SCHOOL BLTS DRIVERS, •r LoR-~RHI--' B h . A k -c:n Jt:~'El.RY, WI\ l it.·. !lave to 1n ome or •.,; CU-VAL CO. 17th & Placentia, CM 548-2201 MANAGEMENT '' will train Good d,nvint::: 21 )'f 10\'er, 4 days wkly ~'"' &et. c lillrl. s ing-..... ART OBJECTS. GOLD caui & 1 dog. Child is al· HUR SES AIDES rt't'Ord a must. t;xccllenl App.I)•: BF.N BROWNS located at the Ca1ta Del Ol"trade. :>W-5219. SILVER SERVI Cf:. lerg1c. Plt"ase contact Equal Oppor. Employer Openings on all &h1ns. PROGRAM Job for houst•.,.,·lves. r.t<)fE~. 31106 Coast Sol 1Golf Course Z7601 Oak Veneer Desk $15, 2 FINE FURN & AN · meot848·0178. Hwy So l eguna 3 5 Casta Del Sol Rd . M.V. TIQUE'" •••2200 ' exper. pref'd . Some Ca pi s tran o /Sa · · · · · Oak Veru.-er s m. chests ,.., . ....---...&"--• IOtO "i ' trainees a ted A I Receive your own C:.1crnente arl.'a u"'""'7 P!'l1 . ..," to k v ro--· -·..-· rcep · PP)' personal in the fit· Id ...,, '"" WAITRESSES __. ca. a e neer Cancelled Contract. 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• p a r k s u p e r I 0 r E.0.E. s~ElLl~G shelf $25 , 644.7303 After 6 d ,. b I . H e a Ith ca re , 1 4 4 5 trainer at no rost to you. "" " Coffee Shop nr bch in PM Y s carpe 1ng, e ow Piano Tuner llas KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Supt"rior Ave, N .B Leamtosellhomesv.ith l•---------1 &SMRLIMG Newpor t , e:tper pref. C05l.linsLallS47·8729 Pianofors•le ') ... MZ·2AIO. an accelerated course. 4 SECRETARIES SALESSPt:CtALS! 673·9192askforTom. Never used hide.a-bed. Firewood Org Euc S7G ••000.11~•• Nursing-Relief RN's & andearnbigmoney!rom 1-lrdwarrSupply $12,000 . d · $155 .. worth $300. 8' cord. del. o'ak. Coast '"--AIN'IG--~ 1094 \,. the start . Current ex-Needed lmmed1atcly Bus t'orms S9·SIO.OOO Waitr~sses . goo pay ~1ed1terranean sofa SIM ~···~ ~ ISwlng Shiftl F /lime LVN's. I1nmed. pans ion program, pro. Good typ1n~. some o1>e n· Business Adm Prer. benefits. Apply ~tw 3 & Coffee & end tables sss: Fire w 0 0 d Su PP 1 Y · ••••••••••••••••••••••• • vides rapid advance· 1ngs w ·~h.som1·w\thou t !.1ovingt::stimator 17800 6pm .. Dt'n~y s 529 Lampe, chairs. See at 581.1122· JEMMINGS Requires 2 year1 pre. openings. 642·0400. v~ experi~nce for our NURSING ment into management Short or lonK term as· Elec.1n1n1cParts S6500 Avenida Pico, San 33741 Camino Capis-w•'""'ED COMPOUMDIOW Ne .... · licensee. earn ~al<·s 11i(l:nments·your cho1ee Arline King, 540-5001 Clemente trano, S. J . capbtraoo. ORIENT~r Ruos. need Brand new. $JOO. Two u.n· in lOday!l to 2 weeks with lmml'd plact'nu·nl Snelling & Snelling o( WJIO WANTS TO WORK? 493-1405 dlr. 1 d & derwater ~pear 1uns. ..1 our fabulous, one-of a AskforDebhte NewportBeach DltlVEACAB' seve re use ru11 s powered by .Z Z swing shift, 5Pfl.f . LYH I2 :30AM . Inforex ex· perience preferred, but 7-3:.30 & 3-11 :30 F /lime· not required. P /time. !Day Shifll HURSES AIDES kind training program or1t1arJ:aret Agency c OOSE h. Antique dining set: 5' tapeslry,pvt .ptysQnly cart ridge . Very ... H your ours · round table, S' 1ideboard 640-5219 · Last but_not least, so··;. Tt•mpoTemporary Hf'lp 4340Campus Drive k for yourself be powerful & accurate •. Position also available F ~t1m e·P/t 1me . all commission paid at time t7ff02Sky Park l<v•ne - ---wor · v.·1th beveled glass, 6 .,~~Z200 • your own boss. ttlen or h · 12 · ~ or closing. Many others 540.4455 TACO IAR "'omen. Can be ,,,.,htly c airs. ,495. Antique -x•:t-l"f• -x>-.-. ' from 7 :30AM-4PM. shifts. . Xlnt benefits & in · are trying to t'OPY our 1--~~~~~~~~1 1-1elp Needed. Top wages. " desk with ehair, 22 " r:, '"'·' :-'i \ '"'·' .. _,. Stor. R t ant I . I I T handlt·apped . Neat · w-tde, 48" long, $345. Cor-,1 -' 1ar' •scar •1095 su rance coverage . pro~rams-soyouowe1t Apply, De aco, 2.5252 Clean Appearance . f 1 bi 1 1 42 .. • ? NHD t<f ·!' Call D~na Habiger 759·4873 642·8CM4. ParkLidoConv. to yourself to call the •SECRETARIES• LaJ>az Rd,LugunaHills. Vets., retired. Age 25 10 ~ a cg ass op, ~-CHltlSTMAS J[ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,· 'est B l · th d IO'"''" r.-• "d round, $145. Coffee table MOHIY7 • • Shutn ~ ~ 1 ~ Hosp, 466 flagship Rd, . . u in e en . 1,1 ·10 nre r-01 70. Supplement your in · 1 42.. .. $1 ,'t' 22 euua1u , mu.~ .,... , GREAT NB. 642·8044. come tolhe best & get the Liz Reinders Agency Telephone Sales come. Drive a cab 6 hr3 g ass top. xoo • 85· Look: •round the hour.e. ·.a moved, make offer. RED CA RPET Treat· 4020Birt'hSt,Stcl04 d A I · ~·Days ,& Even· r.. dis out tho1e uuu1•d ·~· 979·l268;64S·3199 *Orcltt' Dnk $600• ment. Licensed & un-Newport BeaC"h 83J 8190 Part-time work avail. or more a ay. pp yin mgs ·'· items• turn t~m 1n1.o WESTER.., . H 1 person, Yellow Cab Co.. ,. Olruim11 money v-· TY, Rodia. f"lll Fee Reimb. Super co. IJcensed, please call 1m· Coll for Appt. mornin1its . our >' wages 1 l.2Sl Slater Ave, Foun-Trundle Bed. good rood. 2 ~ ca11 put 111 •d th~ 1;; HIFi Shf'eo 1091 •' SAVl""'GS Selfstarter.Good mediatel y, Linda tAtablished1965 &t·omm.avail.Forde· tainValley. years old. S80, mat· ~W>dertheDa1l1P•lol • • ,.. typ'•l Also fe ·obs «• 7«• '---"---'-'-"-''--I ta.tis rail, 540-0301. 1-'"":..'::0:::"'-----1 .·,i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,. . eJ . ~ ~ ,-trcssesnotlncl'ds.52-85&1 . CHRISTMASTREE ... PANASONIC 450Newport(:enterDr CONTROLCAREER Sf;CRF:TAR\'/G1rl Fri Los Angeles Times Merc:hancfiw r . .,J.u1111ot rouriDOd~1 4 . Newport Beach Employment Agency R. E. SALES day . must be capable ofl ~;;;:1~0-~.S~Su~n~fl~o;w~e~'~· ~C~M~~i ·•••••••••••••••••••••• Kingsize water bed • OW" Chrulmu Tr"' will ~\ Quad Receiver. Equal Opp Employ M IF 3400 Irvine, Ste 102 EXPERIENCED OR taking ovc:-r al I off1re1, A.fttiqun 8005 and heater 1.; awe...,. on Th111U11•·•111 .;} Quad 8 track. 4 speakers. ~ ...... ~ ............ ~ ............ ~~1_1'N~w~p~t~B~<~h._:~7~14~1~556~·~8505~1 HEW LICENSEES t heres Hespon sibll' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-8251 ~ ~~:~£i::.nco;'u~.ti,~? $190.645-8964 .. {<( Lady who needs $500 mo & The most active new of· person only for pern1a TOOL, 01[ Leaded stain glass dbl '\'.few llKWf 1~torrnatk>n . _,'.l· loats & Morine PACIFIC rice in COM. We pay for . nent position .,., fsm.111 f l d fr ~~ ~"'C ·~• ··;a up.Sales oriented. Phone COAST DIMER advertising. signs. fa sl grow1nR firm For & MOLD SHOP r on oors om Honn 1060 . ' • . • Equipmettt Marilyn, 968-8378 We Need F'Ty Cooks telephone, printing & more info. call 675·4794 ~~~~· $300. 979-5195' ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRAPERY FA BR l C ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOT PERSON needed ror Applyinperson9·5 postage, bus1neS-S cards, Working Lead \".z Ar a b i a n 1h SALE Stock reduction GeMrol 9010 Jmport New car Dehiler. 4501 w. Cst Hwy, NB brochures, promotion. Secrrt~ ;91dcpr Responsible for Tool Stormy weather Goebel thoroughbred coll 8 mo. 5().70% off. Labor $3.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apply in person.See Bob ea 11675.1610 Ask about our incentive For I girloc Work for Shopscheduling&output Hummel Anniversary old$250.afl5,531·7S88 per width. KEN B800YATSSC.OTUaTxS ANdEvaEn~, Johnson, Jim Slemonsl-----------' commission split. Call mj!r. 1n mf~/s ales ore quality & quantity. Tool Plat.e5$79.50838·4292 . Blfl'CllER DRAPERY, . Import.!, lnc., 1301 Quail Payroll Clerk. Large Co. CliffLandry .673-7601. Good phone personality ~1aker. P.1old Maker, or (~) Ptntomare. Bay Geld· 1510 ''A" E Edinger Lages.calls-46-4990 ·1 St, N.B. pa.yr:ou.1good w /figures, R.E. SALES & n1umcbe11,.642o b7855i II tyf a Tool. Die. & Mold Maker ANTIQUES ~~~ ,J~ung & papered Santa Ana. Mi-2()80 ' •-~ M~teamc;<; • ----------1 mu11ma payroll exper ·mus . a · or exper. ~-~ ~ • -·1 MAID wanted , immed. oecessary 8-S Weekcf.ayvs appt ... _______ 1 ST•COSWITCH --'-S r .......... d Coal. Rare, like Serfice JO opening for reliable 549-06ED. . Real Estate Associates -'"" THE MARKETPLACE Househok1Goocn806 ~make offer Call •••••••••••••••••••••••.,; woman over 30. 536-04.ll Licensed Or .not .. Come Secretary /receptionist af· IHC. CONNECTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves'. 6-9, 673-2271. ' CU ST O M M a r i n e • • PIX AnsweriftCJ SHY. where the action is New temoons only. Order tak-1139 Baker. Costa Mesa 10% off with this ad • .;-. ... j .·.-···~)·l:~ · ... ,.. Woodwork. Repairs, re. Management 14 Locations. Full or branch urg~ntly need.s ing, light bookkeep1ni;1:. 549-3041 1700So.GrandAve. ·'.'.''' · ' ' ···ROTOTILLER. Wards models. J a m es Hoover •. P EOPLE P ERSON p /time s h ifts inc lude !>ales .associat.es B~si · no typin~ 833·9464 . EqualOppEmploym/f SantaAna 543-4881 .~ rvz10~5s ,_;,· Top-Of·Line,8HP,:stillin 646-'7868eves. .. •Exec. looking for part wknds. Exper. pref'd. ness is booming .. Pit'k ~2~'i'°i·~5~. -~-~~j~~~~~~i~~~f !~~~~~~§.~~] • ·if .,,.. box, $385. 10' Fern green · time business associate EOE your own sales ternlory, -Q<Hng Out or Business ';1 JlWRIT ;, sora, xlnt qual. $400. Carpentry, Formi~a Arc .. ·. In wholesale supplies. .5'3·7787· We train &can ad\'ance Norm's Trading Post ·~ "-ANTS ·; Refri~/Free"ter. gd Acelylene/we ld1a g. 30 · 8 u s in es s f u 11 y Perfed board fees for quahfied 50%·00%0ff r.tost Items •· Got any or thei .. you ,' working cond. $45. Top-yrs. exp . 64 2·79091 ~apitalized. I nterview persons Other branches Everything Must Go .• ~• .. n't Ull•111t • You .. ~n of·Line Gaffers & Sattler 645.:J614, Jay ,._~ S73-22ZJ Working opening soon r.1 ana~ers Selling out to the bare b.'!t tMrn all for 111e in .11 "Elegunl, •• range w f2 Boots M~ Hours needed Call llerb. ""'alls. 31732 Coast Hwy, ' lloKU\t>~l,eunderour ~. ke glus • llll""fft• 581 ·1210. ·~ DAILYPILOT ovens, smo s E--'--t 90JO Manager Trainee for J r. 9 ZPM ••PM 1 _,Soo=~•hc,eL~•~•~"~"'"'-----I : CllRl!l.IMAS TRt:F. • ·• doors, $385. 40 g a I. ..-r'"'""' Sports Wear & Apparel • or or CENTURY .A....Jjanc~s BOIO ; 'tumlhnlltunu.srd•t .. ms ;, galvanized tank 31x20.'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••,:;. Shop. Some expcr pre· Earn $4 hr putting your F I N A N C I .....,.. , . .., 1n10 Ch n1lrna1 Catb! · · $32. 675-3115 HARPOOM &UM fed. Apply in person personality to work. All Rl'.:ALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• .'...,OurChnttmuTrecw1ll ~.L!~.:'.:.:'.::'.'-"'----- k don r 1----------El·-· D & w h •' 1ppe1r Th1nk1iiv111 1 -'. d Hand·made s tainl ess' t after 10 am. Winshop wor e romournew '""-.nc ryer as er ;)D•t••i••n Ott 4111.; Garage oor open .. sleel,i.ncase w/xtraa.m - 18946 Brookhurst St. F. v. Irvine ofc. You must RM for sale. .; uUI" 111111 c 11l 642·Soi71 :. nu-$95. Ma n's Spanish mo, harpoons, etc. Ytres po&sess a pleasant clear Dire<.1orof Nurse Reher. El t p j S I & 839-0586. •-. rormore1n,orm;1ttot1. -·. Chest, SlOO. Accordioo like rifle. Perfect for ' MASSAGE TECH. voice & a confident man-Sat & Sun 7 3:30 or 8·4 30. egan r ncess nugg eel Cozy! Kenmore Washer $50. ~";:";:";:-·;:";:'·;:·;:·;;:.,;: .. ;: ... ;:.;:";:';:";:·~-:· :"t:$150::::· "'::::":324=·=· ==:: swordfish. Penn. f ishing TRAIMEE ner. Perfect for students Park Lido Con\•. Center, ,_, 14 10 w•'th 800 ~ds. & h · 466 Fl h Rd N B Kenmore Gas Dryer $75. ..~ 7 Young lady 118-28) for ousew1ves. No actual ags IP ' . . Westinghouse Elec new L30 lb. line &: Uft·~ leg •. timate full lime posi· selling involved. t~o r 642·8044. G limited cla5s rOd. Othen' · ( ""°8098be Drye r $40. uar/Del lion. No e:tp. nee. We more in o . ......-twn RN, Director of Nurses. large Penn reels & rods . send to school , earn1.c•~•~m_.S~p~m"--.------I Garfield Conv. Jl o.-.p 546-8672' M isc. new Mari n ~ while you learn. Apply in Phc:rmacy Clri Sub·Acute Psych, ~t'l Will buy some refg, ap. hardware incld . Bilge person any afternoon or Wk E ting. 7781 Garfield , 1-1 A phances, running or not. pumpe., stainless steer-eve 2930W Coast Hwy · days 9·6. xper. de-also scrap metal. ing wheels, ete, e l •. · · ·· sirable.847-6011. 847.-9671. 675-5258 ~ ............ N.B. l--'-------- Mature women p /t for Pizza H~lper: f1;1ll ti.me. Auction 8015 loah, Power cleaning ser v. Car nec. Apply at Tino s Pizza RN 9040 Gingham Girl 645·5l2J. Pa r lor 30242 Crown -'===_cc-"''----Valley Parkway, Laguna fmerarncy MODELS -MASSEUSES Niguel. P /time. 11fSri.t,.1:30AM Figure Models. F.scorts,1P-R~O-D_U_C_T_l _O_N __ &_A~-Xlnt work1n~ conds . Masseuses r.eede<I . Top 1 d 5 E .O . E . Contact D . money. New studio. ~m~y Eep~rtment for Roache, R .N . Costa 631.:llll anne . qwpm~nl ~tfg. Mes a M emo r i a I Mecban1cal apt1tutde & MORTGAGE lite machining exp. req.;· 1 ;';';"';P;';";';·64;;';";;'34;';;;;~i IAHKIMG Must be sharp, reliable & LOAN PROCESSING energetic. Costa Mesa. SUPERVISOR 1-="'=-81154=======1 RN'S Orange Co. Mor tgagel- Banker has an immed. opening for e:tper'd Mortgage Loan Jlrocessor. Previous s upervisory exper. helpful. Some travel. Sa.lary open. Call Mn. Tucker at Calilornia Mor tgage Se r v i ce, 1141832·8000. REAL ESTATE SALES (FuU.Time1 ATI'ENTION Med Surg. 11 -7:30 shift LICENSED, Exper. ac ut e care UNLICENSED. hospital only. Exeellent GET THE RED benefits. Contact Mrs. CARPET Jensen, 642·2734. Costa TREATMENT! P.t es a Memo r i a I We train you to sell Hospital. 301 Victoria homes with an aceelerat-C.M. EOE. ed course that starts im-1~~~~~~~~~~ mediately. If you are in-r Needed Student.5 p /lime terested in earning big RM's & LYH's to help on civic & county money from the start, P /time openin~s on all projects. Apply 1027 No. gel individualized free shifts. CaliL lie rl.'q·d. Coast Hwy, No . G, trainingonthejobinone Please npply Park Laguna Beach. 491·1034. ormanytopofficeslocat· Su11crior ll ealthcarc:-. 3pm·6:30pm M·F ed thruoul Orange Coun-1445 Superior Ave, NB ~~-~~-----1 ty, t'all for further de· 642·2410. E.0.E. SELL idle items with a tail s. Arlene, l714) Daily Pilot Classified Ad . 848-8742 Sailboat l'otanufacturer Has immed opening ror HetpW-7100HelpWonlod 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS Hamburger Hamlets Due to our present rapid extension program , we are seeking energetic people who wish to progress quickly. If you prove to be stable & ~edicaled & possess the ability to ~ad & motivate people. your future is with us . Man agem ent experience is desirabl e, but not necessary . Excellent· salary. Company paid benefits. . A pj>IY M on thru Fri 9AM-Noon GENERAL omcES • MASTER TOOllHG MAKERS E•per'd 1n Loftine & layout. plug&: mold mak Ing & prototype eonstrUC'· lion. Req's a min, of 3.5 yrsexper. Apply al Islander Yacht.5 1922 Barranca Rd lr\·ine Sailboat Manufacturer MASTER IHSTALLER Capablt" of installing any item on the boat related to hard\lo·are.,plumb1n~ & mlRQr el<'ctncal. 2 to :t yrs e:tper. req'd. Apply, Jslander Yacht!>. 11122 Barranca Rd. lr\1int'. Sales Clerk needed for of. !ice :s upply store. 'FUJI Time. Will train. Beach St.ationen;, 4020 Campus Dri''t'. NB Salesperson. Part·Tlme J.torna, Call Aft t011m; 9 015 SIZES B·IB . i., m~.;~ 111'"",.._ Str11 1nt6 th ,s ll111d·l•ll•n1 princes' ln1 ;r l1111cheon 01 dinner !or two. Easy lo se" yel eleKJn\ 1n supple 1ersey. poniee or crepe P11nltd Patt"n 90! 5. Misses· Site5 8, 10. 12 14 16. 18 S11e 12 lb11$1 341 ta~es 2'•, Yds 4•, inch faboc Stnd Si.00 !or eath P1tlern Add 25t for each pallem 101 llrst-class m;11I ;ind handlin~ St1d S.• --r......~442 --JJ2 w .. t 11.. St_ Mrw l •r•. MY I OD I I . Prl•I Ko\MI, ADDllSS,, tJP, SfD _. S:TTU HUMll:I. Ot 10• ~110" ht• to 1tt 1 ~ttttn lrtt' S1nd "'" for tur ne" fl!t·Wlnter P1tt1r11 Cat1l11-c1l11 coupe11 i11sldt for lrt1 p11t111 of "'r cllolct. S111d 75,r •O"' St• .._ llnlt leot $1.25 111111111 Mt111y Cr1tt1 11.00 l111f111t Ftsllltn l11t :_ 1.00 l11t111t Sewt11 l11t _ SI.Ge ' 322 Ho. Footltlf lld. le•erfr Hllh ~ OpporN!lty .,...,,... S57 ·M79. Morrow·s Nutj ................... . I louse. • I l!'s sliaptd lo fit easily Mr layers -tops, s"ta1trs! l lP UP "inler's newtsl w~rm!SI. hooded, drawstring jac~et w1!h slant poc kets. Cro· c~et of ~n1tt1ng worsted in £JSY shell Milch. Pattern 7081, Misses' Sius 8-18 inc!Ltded. S1.00 for each p1tlem. Add 25' each pallern lot lirst.clau llliil and handling. Seid lt: ---IL••=""Dtpf-115 --.. 16), ow a.IMe SI&. "-T~ MT 10011. ,.,.. ...... .........,._-.,.._ -· MOR[ tt1•n ever belore'I 200 daslins plus 3 !tee printed In· side NEW 1976 Nr£DL£CRAn CATALOG! Has tverythint. 75t. 'roclMl wllll Squint _$1.00 Crvclltl 1 W1rllrob1 -$1.0G NlftJ ntty 0:111111 -Sl.00 Ripp-It Crttllel ._$1.00 Sew + Kalt look _il.25 Ntedl1110h•I l oot ___ $1 .00 n1w1r Crtcl\et loot -Sl .00 Jbl'Jl11 Cnc•et ltok -Sl.00 l11rt1trt Credle! loot __$1.00 lnsta11t Mttra1111 Int JI.DO lnsttllt Me1111 look _$1.00 Ctm1111tt lllft 8otk _$1.00 Ct111pl1te Alft\111 114 ..$1.00 12 "111 Al&11•111 lf2 _.!0t loo~ 11 1 g Quilt• 11 so, Maw11m Q11llt l ook 61 50• 15 QlllllJ for TodaJ II _ SO«i loot,, 11Jlff) lap __aa, l ••••••••••••••••••••••• **I BUY** Good Used Furniture & Appliances-OR 1 will Sell for You. MASTERS AUCTIOM 64~686 & 833-9625 Aft 6-Call 842-1 542 Ccneras& Equipmoot 803 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• XLHTBUY !! Fujica ST 701. 4 lens, all components & access. 15 Pcs.•n aU. Call for dl'· Lails. Socrifico'$6SO. 67.5-5284 or 499·4131 CAMERAS Rolleincx r. 3.5 P lanar, $135. Topeon Super D. w. f. I 858mm Topcor, $140; 200mm f. 5.6Topcor. $'90 ; 2x converter for Topcon, Sl5. 491-3547, eves. DO<JS 8040 ·······~··············· •PET WORLD• Cockers, Chihuahua. Poodles, Shih·t1.u, G Shorthair , Pit Bulls. m1 ni·Schnauzer. Porns. Pekes , West1£'s, 10 0 mixed puppies. Stud svs mOtll breeds. 2.'i2.'i W. 17th at Fairview. SA. Open eves.531-5027. Irish Setter Pure Bred pups $50 whJ!e they last sss-7254 642-~40 BORZOI -( Russian Wolfhound) 6 mo ·a . tr:uned. show quality, terms avail. 639-2182 Yorkshir.eTerrier Pups Ch. bloodl.ine, tiny 3 lb stud service 530-6455 Irish setters AKC champ. line!, reasonable • 536-2Tl9 2 Year old Saint Bernard ·A.KC. Best Offer. 963·532'1After4. Don't give up the ship! "List" It in l'las~fit'd. Ship to ahor• r uulls ! 642-5678. I .. ·1:11YJfo'/k ~-';\'•,-.::~·1 'j '@·. CllRISTMAS o . . : l'HESENT ... ~ -FIX ER UPPF.RS .... ';{ ~:~~~~~~n~%~~~~· ~~~~: r .. \. skalc boards. rlolls. bug · "' gies, trains, ~pplianct'S , 1~ o mus1.<'al 10 .. 1rumc nts , .t " ·s port1~s. <'tc etc. .,.. '<•__. .. ._ _•.0•1,..·;...;.,;. --. ""' ' ••• .., ••• -;':",\•'} -••• ·~ .... Cl'.~ ~ .. . ..... .. . "' .. . .. .... . . ~ CHRISTMAS °1,;. ~': f>--r;., GOODIES ;;', ' <dgb GALORE ·'-~ \ "G ~ . ;.. Good used toys fork id~ of \ ~all a ges-c ros s wo rd •• ; .~ If ·• ~'.puzzle s -games -go ~ ;.."o,, clubs -bicycles-baby ;,~ "..' dolls &: Barbit" doll5-':"l- "-. book!O fo r young & ·-.: ~·adult c lothes-record \G .'"...!)layers -r ecords -..... ~ r:u.hos -TV 's-stereos-.• ~ ~:"'" tr111n scts-Macrame-"t."' \ homemade 1tift items-~ ~' kitchen appliances. etc~ ., .... • • J f • ' O' I • l " .. , ' •,(\,.•\',\:,;·•·(",,...'' (o•'.'.,,':•": ·~ Toee• ....... ........ forM.00 .... ........ ._ W.50 Our Dally Pilot Chri1hMs Tree wlA ..., an T11ank1gl•lnq Day Cllld again on Dec. 41ti, I I th & I 81h. J111t call 642·56 7 8 and p1oCe r-od today! • ......................• ., 2K' Mo n t ere y......\j Tr3dition:dl. Chrys. crown, FB, head, falhm, • stereo, xlnL. cond. 846-3848. ------1971 38' Twn Screw Chris Connie, full covers, sharp. very low hrs, sips • 7, radio & generator, $39.500 Nr Lido Bridge. Days 673-7300. Eves • 675·5767 ask for Bill. '72 Grand Bankl'i 32' AP, VJ-IF. RDF, fath. many •lras. Bristol PP&M-5226 ~· Norwej11an Sptsfs hr Chrysler Ii, head, sips Z 52.850. 64&9000 18' Century Bay Launch Un1versa i4,fullcovers - $8.".0. 646·9000 ALASKAN "9 by Owner 250 llrs. E11ecllenl condi· t1 on $120,000 (213) 225 ·W85. =-----21' Cruiscalong Cabin Crwser, lnhoard. llull in fine cone! , t-:nR needs re- pair. $600 Definitely sell- 1nl'.! it for less Ul an it's worth. 673 3074. ------ 1~1rlo I" Trailer Good condition SR75. 646 ZJ46. :IO' f.1 iltor·Sailor, dcis t•I. VJ1r·, bl lnk, 2 yr olrl . $29.500. 642 5775 1~1 Interest avail. '75 Islander 30' Diesel Dana Pl Harbor. Pvt. Party. 581 ·5703 days, 496·6707 eves. •CLASSIC• ;ai· Benncdict Slo<lp New ngg1ng /sa1\s /sl115 2 Sl &.'iO. 646·9000 32 ' "P-C" clasfi1C rac1n.I! s l oop. Beaut1fullf res lored.l...to oriJ:1n9\ elegance:-. :s1eeps 2. Fast ' SGSOO 673-5929 f'ves. COR 23 Try $4 .Zf.1 COR 27 t10.9f.1 COR 30 $18.SM CAL34 $26M Call Oick at Avery & Co. 8'1'5-8990 & 962-4180 I • • • • • • . , ' U...t 814 DAILY PlLOT Monday,NO'lembtf 17, 1975 AMtoi. l•por+tod Aaltot.. IMpor+td A.wtoi, IMpothd AliitrM. l•porW ,.".~•••••• ••••,•••~••••••-•••••••, ....................... .......................... ....................•... ....................... ... " ~:~~! ........ !~.~~ -~-~~ ........... !~.~~ !~ ............. !~.~~ ~~ ............. !?.'.~ = ........... !?.~~ ~:~~~ .... !?.~! !!! .. :.' .•..•..•••. !?.~! !!'!'!'. ............ !?!.~ ~-=:;;;~~·, .. ··~~- RADIO 73 RANCHERo GT •74 sorf ... v.... '7Z XKE v .12 2+2. ••bl• •63 _Sed••· '13TRIUMPHGTC 75 Y..._S ,.... eorv ..... _. _. CONTROLLED Ch · h · h brown, wire wheels , ,_..., One of a klndl Ex.tn · VllU used ••·• ... true~-· Auto., air, power steer· e vy wit all t t SJWS/()((er(I'rade .1 • • ~ Sc-ale Modt>I of 12 meter \nf! & brakes. $3195 l(.o odies. (No. J 069). 11uto. trans., air, 1''M . &t.2-JSl2 orS4z.7312 clean, 15 ,000 ma e1. "l!Q'' HOWARD Cbevrolttli.c :.;loop , 6 f't , lon M t•2003P). Surf~n:11 pecilil. orig. owner. $8000. Perfect running cond1-U Dove lr Quall Its.~ tibe r g.l11st1 hull. C all Theodore Robins S.U.-5968 P'N)*ot .. 9741 lion~ hlM e•e)ythinc + LeftlaStoc• Jamboree. 8rlll0l.-. t:i45·Z200 ('>699 '76 BMW's J•GUAR •73•~ XJ·l2, •••••••••••••.•••••••••• ovtrdrive. Mw:t SC!e to L MacAitbur N'ewpdrtN FORD ""' " TJO appreciate . (169JSC). BUY or ease n -•• b.--:.. 11'0'D:iydaySador 2060 l-larbor81vd. 1 Yr. limited warranty 2002's Green1 and, •!black .,Hgeot 72504 . Makeotfer.C.11842·1823. F\nuCln1pro&rarQ.One UC -nt" trlr & inotor , SJ ,200 Costa Mesa &t2·00 l0 on all WfOO c11rs. 1 O""""" deli lelllher, AM /FM. $8150. Gr e en , au lo ma l 1 c ol the best ln the counC,1. ,~ G46-5004 arir 6 1'M IUIMP*Y ·Toyota -r •ety 494·4070 t ran11 m1ss1011 . sunroof, "J'OSPl1:PIRE New9Palnt Upto60months. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --73 FORD f..100 JBMI Beach Bl 11 .B. ._ ... p•rtt.f'llwy. 9731 .sharp! (8116GSX). OverdnYe $1$50-0r . P.P. l ·. '12 Couaar XR7, 351 ~ lo0~~.iP'/ 9070 Aulornali<", powl'r stt•er 847-8555 •.aon"'-llt, ~••••••••••••••••• $2999 675-~191 1\~1111 Atntl vinyl root. air, au Uzw..P' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Theodore Robins ·oo l"ortl v11n, Xlnl e<>nd . UMA'nf)'"9tliw•J'btt '72 RX2, very clean, gd. •a.oc.h Okls Mada Volbwogtft · 9770 ~ • '""" u1g SJ.200. (10Sf.s5), 1S1-20t0••ll Mii IJUll'" Ull\G sh.a.rp$2950"'"ll03 U()A'l'SLIPS FORD Auto, air, mags, root O,.n8'1ncl4tJ• cond. nu rblt eng. spet": 11331 BeachBlvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 'Dodp 993.JiO Somt.•J1v1..··;,iboa rds rack , AMIE'M ta•"'. etc. radials752·1131 Hunt. Bch 842·66GIS 72 VW ' VOLVO •••••••••••-••••"•••ii 2()6() Jlarbor Olvd .--I li4S-&i111 t.;,.,t -l!HJ C-ta M-a 642_0010 Ust offer. 675·3340. orrerexp res 11-11 ·75 Radio & heater. $2295. 1n .... Hmhor c M 646 Y31J3 [)odoe '73 Cbarfer, hrdlp ...,, "'" . . . Ma~a '73 Rx2 c:Pl' 4 5pd. FPDl -' ·-_,_ :JI -1'wo l.'.'. $70 m1,nlh 3600 A!l!Sl'.Ul:I. N.il. l 6 0 0 0 . I l P-·•-. 9750 {178 • vin. , pwr, ....... ·- 2 t 1 1 b' k .'fi'lChev campervan,nu • ma . x n · ---~-R-•L-•·~u--~ ... l's.-·-Good,..-..& on P um 1ng tru{' s ·n• U . cl tch b 11 cond.Sl!,800.962·7835 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_. gu-.. --~ ,._. .....,._. ....__ C7J.7931 f-1-t ~-{'nm plcte w /steel htn!I . t: ' r\.'}, 'u • a • FORD ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847-6668 ,,.,,c inac h ines. rflcf.'nl etc. $895642·5716 $'st • lllOAOWAY H·....__ h L '73 Porsrhe 914 nu paint -..-.a. J;'.'.'.:::0"-------::::=7.lr "'" _,,~Oft OC• ures & brakes, AM /FM ro60H•rborBlvd. -~ ff4e~ WANTEO, :.hv for:'\:!' Sail 11""" 1·ni::·~· Xlnt tires, '70 Ford Van, ti l'yl. auto 10 .t.l<ltA AMA !ltereo ~.536-8428 Costa Mesa 11142-0010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '•••••••••••-•••••-•• hoat. resp cpl. no li v·.i I l l hns ilO V Generator. 1runs. R/11, new p~unt. 835·3171 MAZDA '12: Le Sabre, 4 Or 40,000. .7lFORDLTD tl.1:1rd 75274711 priced t o :;;~I L {'all 8465039 _ THtu1..nfrllATt:OfUV1NOMM!MIHl '7,. 914 2.0 Porsche... Air, '61 VW, reblt 1500, adi Small V -8. C l ean. t:ascadl' Inc ~·2616. Announcff ;,ipp , group. 1..Jke new. some bod)' work, great 645-4641 or551-0S19. Brou&bam, .auto., ai. Transportation --• Awtos Wanted 9590 Capri 9715 • p h 1S2·6S31 . ror Baja kit. Good in· vl11yl roof, power a~ JUST ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spectal urc cne tenor. 2 New tires. $650. '13 Buick LeS:1bre 4 .Dr ing. $3295. (t12GRO). Wf. PAY TOP DOLLAR ,74 Cai>n v 6 2MQOcc eng of '71 914 Por11ch~. blk /blk 'or conside r trade for? ll11rdtop. Eves. only, T1wodore Robllts ARRIVED FOHTOPUSEDCAHS '""'""' am(fm 4/0oo<' Brand New AMWM , .• ,,.u •. mags, 751-5143 5'7-J5l0 FOID ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comper>,Sale/ Rent · ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOH.l':l<..i~, OOMES'rlC 350 644.0534 ' ' r:i.du1ls, 39.000 mi, $4250, 20&0Harbor81vd -or Cl.ASSICS $3, (2131286·7486 '7.t Super Beetle, 14,000 '71 E le ctra l~td. New Costa Mesa 6C2-00ll :\ti NI : Ca mpers $895 u1), S helli> $179.SO·up. T\1 11 · JOrw:1 y, ~ V.' J8th, C M 1>42-8411 'JG TOYOta TrUCkS 1r your car is extra clean Capri ·1 1 Xlnt cond. '74 M d Rolls Royce mi., ttir, A.·Ml f'M 1lereo, radials, xlnt cond. $1415.1...cc.c.--------·~ Speed~ St'C U:-f1rst. Xtras.$11.00.Pr1.pty. az as .................. !?.~~ r.ecently tun ed, new t93-0L95. '73 Statio n Wag, 8 BAUER 8UICK 675-6465. ores. $3000. Call ~ft. 5 & Cadillac 9915 Passenger. One owner. --,--- FOR SALE ·7j Cab ·(•~·r c mpr, 8' bd, s ips -4, 1ee bx, ran~e . sink, s torai.:l'. elec \\'lr pump, NlCE! •4 Speed• 4 T Ch #l DEALER IN U S A on wkend5 968·1416 n-off 494 ~7 I·' 2925 l·larbor Blvd. 0 oose . . . • ... •••••••••••••••••••• uo:Sl r. ....,, • .. •AutomaHcs C0>U.Mc" 979.2500 •1'1 73 capn,' • fR{ ROY '72 Baja Bug, .eblt CAOIUAC ·=Fordwin,fultpowu CHOICE --V·6· ye ow in co or. very List Price CARVER transaxle & eng. Chrm !DUO Top DOLL •R clean , extra s harp'. ._,_ f & air, gd cond, make ok TOYOTA "' (4t8HZPI $4192 ROUS·ROYCE "'~· SHIOO 0' bst 0 '· 962-5849orS36-61l88 I . S450. 499-4131 /615·5284. TRADE-INS PAID 9 '"'·"'"" 96Jll2Zalt 7 '30pm. QUALITY IMMEDIATELY $34 9 O...Dlsc...,t$1216 C.OSTAMUA ''3VW BUS '12 Ga la xle. Air.; '75 DatsW1 PU Sl777 •S.och Okh Mazda Yow Price Only S.•-4444 Auto, R/ll, Best offer & aut.ornati~. PS, PB, '5°'£ 10' Shasta Camper 'J'rlr, Propane lights. stove & rcfng. s ips 4, very clc<in. :5650. 498·0785. 4 Spe<'d, ht·ater, l,Jl l FOR ALL • til3t'lleach Bl vd CtOUD $UNt1AVS over $3,:;oo. sis-sot& $1150. mile" S964'Y. FOREIGN CARS Hunt Beh 8'2-6666 $2976 9761 PRICE 642~· 'l< '74Toyota CALLOR"COMEIM ()(fcr cxpircs ll·l1·7S Stvh '73 VW Super Beetle FM "'""Ford Ltd StL W•d Hilu• $3477 TO SEE US Datwn 9720 1,:=1c:~:;i:~~· ······················· C':il~i~-=-$'l4SO. Over 70 to choose Fun pwr. a /cond., radidi ~t~~o~~~r.'i:~g r:.~!~i ···········•••••••••••• Wh1le TheyLasl EXCLUSIVE 1969 vw BUG XLNT Example t.apedk.Ot'fer.497-1010 ~;~;~-yot: ,~f~u"Nu~6~~.f,. '"Adu""y'"o""'y"•R,,A, NS Orang;'county coNn.cLEAN 72 Eldorad:a ~~~ ••••••••• !!~ Motorcycles/ Seooten 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73HOHDA Like new. CB·J50. $575. 919· l2G8 or 646·3358 ••'73 Montessa. must sell. $500or bes t. Bus. ph. ii4-1·1UK3. 01{ VOLKSWAGl'.:N ~ . 830-20JI 71 MAVEl.ICk ' r~I~~ wheel b!::.1! pt~~~¥1l • ~ 'EB VW Squareback. 16oo 0nly48,000miles Radio & beater. $1~ · 3 Yr or 50,000 Mi fuel ini'e<.1ed. xlnl cond., Ermine White 1~•CKZ). ~peed , air C'ond1tlon1ng, TOP DOLLAR ....,.. stereo, ··campt>r shell ", CALL fGcfory WDrTOftfy $12SO, firm. 644-1972. afl 6 w I While vinyl top T1aeodore Robilts chrome wheels. 81311 w, SAL BF.RNADBNE J>owl'r Antenna MOTO pm. While leather interior FORD •73 T t E C 0 N 0 M I C A L CAI Full power . d )l oyo a 540-0442 PO w ER FU L 5 rii, Ky AllTHO•ruo Dune Buggy, rec. rbll, Factory air 2000 Harbor' Blv '12 Penton 125. Xlnt cond. $150. Hilux $2877 Or-anqe County'1 .14 zooz. Blue. S M OOTl-1 n OT AR y ~ & S-Vk 1600 eng., Cam, green Stereo tape Costa Mesa 642--0GUI 4 Speed, AM radio. step HighestSluyer Xlntmi. t:NG i Nl'.:-heatl'r -DAVE RO.SS metal fl<1ke, M4rx body, Alllheextras! bumpt>r, lon g whel'I onlmporh 152.6531 rc<'lining Naui;ahydl' S950ororfer.S49-1636 C820DJU) base.8J296 U. BillMaxeyToyota BU C KET St;ATS -POMTIAC·STUTZ Three years old, but 12.000milts..12mo"I Cal\96.1 ·2501. Ford '70 Mave rick. A beautiful car in xtn& cond. $1Z15. Mr. Browu.. 8330070. '13 Yamaha Enduro 175 CC. Very clean, musl scll ,847·4152. '12 Courier PU $2677 C:"ill H.ogeror Bill 73 DATSUN Ri\'OJAL PLY TIRES ~ 2410 Harbor llYd. younger than its time. '72 Protection Pl• 4 Spee d , A r-.1 ratllo, Sport coupe, vinyl roof, 4 POWER DISC BRAKES Beetle. E ngine just re- "camper shell ", ma gs,,1 ----'"'~'~-.ass5-'-=---s peed,$3095 (80lHEP). -full c arpe tin g -built, new <'lutch. (213 ) • 74 CB 550 lfonda Sl200. step bumper. 94574T . FREE APPRAISAL TModo~ Robins TA CHOMETER -con-Toyota 9765 Sr96·Z332 art. 5 P M 995S· SALE PRICED ••••••••••••••••••••••• oooomiles. Xlntcond. '72 Coutier PU $2477 We buy used cars' & FORD sole -rear window de-••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-6874 4Speed, AM radio, step lrueks . C<ill GROT ll 2060l~arborBlvd . fo~~cr -electricclock-•'74 YW Lan}tit Selection Sales and Service in O"""JO COUftty! OLDSMOllLE ----------I bumper. 82J74U . CllBVHOLET for a free Costa i\1esa 642-0010 TLo' CNKTIEN.G~ c,:u1.,_ALS SCA-P ·12 Suzuki 185, xlnt Cond, J) l • appr;usal. 2.000 mi, .S450 557·1077 ftll 11 1/1111 J GHO'l'l-I Cl~EVROLET 73 DATSUN 2401 -Also much more eQuip· °'c'. ¢~'1 WU WHO 18211 """" 81,d Aulo .. loctory ai<. radio, mcnt too numernu' lo Mx zt l·Ju1,11 ngrtun "-ach heater ccc:A9$. (536.JMM I. menlion. ISer. no. 216761, 1•1y,\MAHA125 . Al'· :,,:· TOYOTA °"' ....,... 215971 ,217112,2161·16), t·cssories. X lnt cond. 847·6087 549-3331 fhe.odore Robins $ol50. 546-EESS. 19b6 Hn1bo1. ( fA b46 9JOJ SELLING YOUR CAR.? FORD BEACH . H nd 350 CL .._" TOP PRICES p •1D 2060 Harbor Blvd. . 7~, 0 a . : ..,..... 72 Dodge Pickup, 'h Ton l ""' Costa Mesa 642-001 f 1rm. Good Cond1t1on. cyl, sell or take trade. For Imports MAZDA 6.11 ·1998 548-7425 Financing avail. 642·4fi10 Paid roror Not '72 240Z. Xlnt cond. Ne Dean Lewis Imports radials, mag wbls. Car 11331 Beach Bl vd . 9160 '67 Dodge Pickup, 6 t•yl 1966 Harbor, C.M. cover . 979-5200. lluntington Beach lock box . $1200. 646·2022. "'A"9303 Motor Homes. Serie j1lent ••••••••••••••••••••••• or548·7482 ----~~-----·1DATSUN '14 260 Z. Low Rent ·73 Overland 29'. miles. Fully equippl'd. 842·6666 Loaded. Free miles, lo '65Dod~e.2 Ton sleelbed TOP Pnced for Qui ck sale o Offer expires ll·17·15 rates. Pri. pty. ~·0547 . ;1ir PTO, low mi. $1800 lease. (023014). House o 646-2022 /548·7482 < Imports. 213 /921-8588; M ·,. h · 9740 j 1914 Field & Stream, 19 '1 -------~--1 -I 7141523.1250. erceOlll:'S n1 -Selr cont'd. motor a /c, •Doci9e '75 0200 PU ..:..:=="-""-----~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• sips 5. 10,000 m1 . Like Adventure Pk ~. Auto., Paid •'71 Dats.n 51 o 1975 MERCEDES new. $930'0. 830·9465 PS, PB, white s poke FOR Considcrtrade. whee ls, wide tires 4 door. air conditioninR. 450 SLC COUPE Anoth e r e C'onom CONSIGN YOUR R.Y. TO US!! We have immediate buyers ror used Trailers - Campers -v1·ns • Motor Homes .. REGENCY MOTOR HOME RENTALS 925 N. Harbor Blvd, S.A. 531 ·2503' Trail,.., Tra•et 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '""'1 v '· Used VW's $4999 PoidforOl'Not champ.(430CTR). Only 1500 miles! Beautiful s i lver /grey $1799 with black interior. Up to •Beoch Olds Mcnda 48 months available for •hach Olds Mazda 17331 Beach Blvd. Hunt. Bch &42-666£ Offer expires I 1·17-75 h Bl sale or lease. Ca r s hown 1:@.!JIIM41' }fun~,:~ Beac ~~ ~r~r~~·r~~~;~~~rn?!~~.· intru ~ ... c~. 1 --=0f~f::•:.':c.°',:,Pcci~"::'.c1~1 ·::1:.".:;75:..._j BILL BARRY '74 Chevy LU'v, radio Hunt lkh. 842·4435 722402, radio. heater, air PONTIAC heater, -4 spd , nu tires lo mi, good cond. $4 ,200 $2.t50. 540-6622, wrk Autos, lmporttd Af'L6, 557.2157 1st St. & S.A. Freeway stz.31ro. hm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;:;'="-="---:::j ___ s~5~1:·1~o~o~o __ J . G.-al f70 I Roi 9725 68 CheYy v s plek up , ""° ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lease I.ate Mdl 20· Santa Fe long bed . automatic .._. U d se lr -cont .. loaded 66 .000 mi . nr pcrf SALE .... eyt-se w/refrig. cooler .• awn· _4_96_·5039 ________ 1 OVER"IOO 1nR. hitch & s way bar, ·61 GMC ~~ ton. lge 311 MBZ '75 450 SEL. F..xec. MERCEDES bathtub, crpts, 4 whl co np es 0 1 d Lux Sed. Met. finish, OH DIS"' • v .ICC b'k• Like ne"' •lps 1 r s r moun c · elect. root. Old price. Big '~ • 6. Owne r. 586-7719 or $925 .493.9178 we e ke nd r e duct . . '" -. .. with tool box. Good tires H-of Im~ 968·2603. (040890). AUTHORIZ ,D '53 Ford 1h ton, completf C A D I L· L A C E L MERCEDES DEALER '72 31 \h' Fireball Travel Chevy driYe line. Call DORADO '73. Very low 6862Manchester, Trlr. Sips 2. Xlnt to live SS9-49'12after1pm. mi I e s. Pride o t, I----------' Buena Park jn. Sp.ace rent, $76. mo. ------~---1 ownership and shows it. .62 Fial 1200. Good condi· 523-7250 Moms & Eves, -49J-4RJ1. '7s4hG01M1 £. S000prinM11~,1c8ampet 1 Fully equi 1 p. Bu,4y5Pon645e)xt Lion. $650. On the Santa Ana Fwy. Trailtn, Utility 9180 · "'"· · rown. erms or ease. · Csll 545·7476 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Am /fm tape dk. 675-0263. MBZ '67 200. New eng.1---="-'='-'--=---1 F\llly equip. Be early! '75 Fiat X19, 800 mi.. Best (Tl{F331). $3995. offer or $5900. 615-1486 or CllEVY MONZA 2+2 ·75 640-1455 ''Butz" Large ~teel motorcycle or box trailer. nu tires, $165. 546-1656 aft 3. Auto Sft>Tice & Perts 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW chains SJO. Ski racks $10. Standard car chains $10. 646·8036. G .... ol 9510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 TOYOTA PICKUP w /Delux Camper Shell 4 speed, radio, heater, air conditioning , wesl co a s t mirrors, mag wheels, a rare beauty. (25086V). . SALE PRICED Cpe. Under 12,000 miles, 4-Speed trans. Virtually new ! Priced for quick sale. (2UIJl9) M BZ '1S 450 SL. 7 ,000 miles. Lease or b uy . (025014). MBZ '75 280 Sed. Exec. demb. Clearance priced. 1119635) Leas e o r ·10 Fiat KSO Sedan, lo mi, clean, $900 640-7857 '73 Mercedes Z20D DIESEL Economy Specia\1 Automatic transmission, radio, heater. {16476) . Priced to Sell SLEMONS MERCEOES •DUME8UGGY * MUST SELL 'IM -1,-,....,.--.....,-~..._ MEDIATELY. Corvair u..:i...:..._ C--'••~-engine, roll bar. extra rws 9UHlllG parts. $500 fbesl offer. · 2600 , ...... 11¥4.. ' Call 645-1857 after c.to Mesa 140 ..at1 6 : 30pm. or beforeJ"====="====J purehase. ... MBZ ·450 SE. very low ~DBfi1 __ 1_..,..::."::"..:"_'::bo.::r::, c..:·:..M:... __ 1 miles & fully equip. 631·1276 . Lease or buy on ext .terms. 2 To choose from . New '76 Mercedes JOO (~16). FACTORY Die s e l Below cost tt18Z '75 280 C. 2 Door, AUTHORIZED $13,800. hardtop. Full power. Sales• Ser1ice 673·7615 . 8:JOa m. '63 International C-100 Stereo radio. Executive Parts• Leasin~ U --• E tt ·1 bl '73 MB 450 SL. The Anff-s/ P .. , n""-.... s work $450, car. x erms ava1 a c. 120W. Warner at ain C~-sics 9520 ,360..:..._A_. _t&_t_h_P_I_. Cc.c·'~':..· --I (106014). Santa Ana 551.213 cleanest, sharpest, low -mileage SL you'll find. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '14 Chevy ¥lton. \'8. auto, HOUSE 1914 Fiat 124 Sedan, Me tallic gold, perfect Origina l '41 Chrys ll'r PS & PB, air, camper OF xlnl cond. $2595. cond. Pri. ply. License Saratoga. 45M, like new. shell, xlnt cond. $4400. 548·8732 HBN Call 639·11]2 days $2950. 675-5886. 752-8388. IMPORTS 963.3705 eves. --------1 e r .. test d<aw ;n lhel .:::::..:===----1 .CWhe'l'IDri•es 9550 v ... s '570 213 /92 1-8588 West ... a Daily Pilot '00Mercedes280SE. Musl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714 /523·7250. Classified Ad. Phone sell. $4300. or make offer. SAVE NbW '71 Dod.ge Van, .39.000 mi. I ..._.--i--'=-'=-9-7-0-7-1642·56'78. Afternoon/eves 963-3139 Fart air. paneling, shag,••••••••••••••••••••••• • U.STOF '75 Lande ......... 6 To chooM From _sa_oo_.w __ ·4302 __ . ____ 1Aud l Fox '75 2 dr., 72 Ford EtOO s hort Van AM /FM stereo, 4m mi., :xrl Auto. a /t , mag whls: Pri.pty . $4,950. 847·3164 . $2400. 642·2593 ----------i• FOX, i4. brn. 2-Dr. •Ford •74 Mhti A/C, SIR. 4-spd. Like 'E:xttmple: Slue, self eontained, new, must selL $4395. 75 LanclcMliser loaded & ready for the 4!J9-1532LagunaBeach Soft fop road. (419930). '11 Audi 100 LS. 4 dr. Must 4-Speed. ai r s hot'ks, $5899 · sell.days,67S..1311eves& Warn hubs, mud &llnow. h h Olds wkends.673.-2123, OOZNOM . . • oc Mencia S4777 ~e.cut ltuJiA V/TOYOTA ' IM t4orbor CM 6-16-9)0.1 197• Chev Blazer 1.?>!'ed \ Low ml • .. IJn{ olfer 751-2340 11331 Beach Blvd. IMW 971 Z Hunt. Bc.h MZ.6666 ••••••• •••••••••••• • ••• _or_r_•'~""~Pi_r_esc.l_l ·c.11_·-'75'-I otl.4.MGE COUMTY'S •'74 Chery Ymt OLDEST Blue! & white, mag!i. A ~ must.see. (1295851. ~ $3599 ·s.1 .. .s.,,;. •. 1.e •• 1 •• •loo<~ Olds Mo1clo Roy Ccr•..,, Inc. 11331 Be•ch Blvd. Rolls ltoytt B~W Hunt. llch 842· 234 £. 17lh St Offer expires 11 .17.75 Olilta Mes• 546 4444 •· ( . TOYOTA Exclusive Dealer South Coast A rea Buy or lease at MllRQDIS MOTORS Avery Pkwy-SD FTwy MISSION VIEJO 831·2880 495 ·1210 71TOYOTA 2-ooor coupe, 4 speed, radio. $1795. csmEOI ), Theodore Robins FORD 2060 Harbor Bl vd. Costa Mesa 642·0010 2 To choos e from, t •MAC Finmtchtg• GMC TRUCICS. r.::,n~~k?~:ow. Won'! NABERS HONDA CARS 52799 CADILLAC U::~~ •leoch Okh Motda ....,.,.. H bo 81 ~ Costa Mesa 540-9640 17331 Beach Blvd. """"' ar r Vu. llunt. Bch 842·6666 Costa Mesa "65 D.tta Ill Offerexplres 11·17-75 540.9 I 00 <fi door sedan, 330 eniine; OPEH SUMDA Y a11 power, 2 bartt1 •arb., •VW '7Z _..=..:c..=:..:..:::..::c:.c..=..:..:.:C,_J air locks. New rear West Automatic transmission, 'GS CAD. Conve rt, full new radiator, new carb.t an Orange beau t y! pwr, am /fm stereo, new new lifetime batteey, (155GNO). trans., gd cond. except new starter, new seat S 1999 sheet metal da mage left. covers. No denta Ua body. side. $150/ offer. 615-3323. See it, drive it & you'll •hach Olds Mcnda . buy ;1. $695. 546-9933 - 17331 Beach Blvd. '73 El Dorado, 21,000 mi, after6:30&weekeDCJs, 1-luntBch 842-6666 red, blk /viny l roor, Offer expires 11-11-75 loaded PP $5600 firm 1967 Mustang, Vin. top. 64.2-8931 auto, p/s, p/b, sml v.a• •'73 VW• . en&. $71S.846-7J08 SUPER BEETLE '73 El Dorado, Cabnolet,l ~~'--'--'----9-9-5-.;: '76 AM ·FM , brilliant yellow, xlnl cond. fully equip'd, PWo , leather, stereo, etc. PP ••••••••••••••••-••"• immacu l ate car . TOYOTA'S 7JSKLN. 499·267'1 71 PllfTO ARRIYIHG DAILY $2399 :~ .......... !!.~~ =,,:»beater. $USS. $2997 l Yr limited warranty. '71 camaro, Rallye Sport, T1leoclore Robias Plus tax & lie will deliver Bill Maxey Toyota super clean, maintained 20&0HFOarborRD 8 ,,_d. a new Corolla 2 door to 18881 Beach Bl l-1 .B. for doctors use. Air, PIS, tv you. 100% Fin :1ncin g 1 __ _'8~4~7:'-8~5~5~5'._ __ J;:A:;-u"'to"'._Pvt;-::p'-ly:.c...' 8'_0--:164;;;;:1 ::;J,-Costa=:::;'M':-°'=::"~::-642-001==0 available on approvedl· CheYroltf 9920 PlltN74W credit, for 36, 42 or 48 73 VW Camper, xlnt • OIJOlt months. cond . 40,000 mi's. $1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air conditioning, lo• -· '·· Mustsell now 751-0887 CONNELL mileage, family wagon. Deo.n. ltfDiA ol•o . 97~2 (J29LGC). e TOY OT A ..... v-c;·.:;c;...... CHEVROLET ·~J~~~~ 1966 Harbor. CM 646 .9303 Exclusi'fe Dealer SALES &SERVICE Hunt Bcb 842·8668 South Coast Area 2828 Harbor llvd. Offer expires 11·17-75 BRAND HEW '76 Corolla Fully factory equipped order yours today, $83.86 Mo. WITH S149.95 Down For 48 months on ap· proval or your credil. Total cash price incl tax & lie. 53186'.28. Deferred pmt price incl T & L & rinance charges $4175.23. A.P.R. 14.35.-A,. Stt How Much ~" Sa•ing Can Be At Bill Maxey TOYOTA 847-8555 18881 hach ll•d. Hw.tington leach •75CorolloSRS• Stereo. less than 3800 miles. {084NJL). SALE PRICED COSTA MESA Buyor-.ot 546-1200 •i~::.-.:. , M ll R. Q IJ f S '69 Chevy NOT a, 3 spd Extra sharp, ecooom> manual shin, wht w/blue special!! A must aee. MOTORS . interior.$8>0.497-2339 WJu~i:.).& morel" Avery Pkwy.SDFrwy W ANTE~?,go d car $2399 MISSIOM VIEJO will pay cash •Beach Olck Mmcle: o 8..'U-2880 49S·l2JO 847-0ZJO 11331 Beach Blvd ' ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo DE!aler Hunt. Bch 842·6668 '71 Kingswood Estate 6 Ol'ferexpires U -11·7S pass Wgn. Full power,,1 ---'-'==::..:::..:~=- am/fm . Xlnt, $1450. •'74Pillfo 556-7265. ........ in Orange County! A to 1· tr · • BUY or LEASE '65 El Camino, auto. PS, U m a IC an.5QllSSlOR. DIRECT radio, heater, f:1ctory air conditioning, lo air. Needs a little body miles. (863KBP). M~tm~· l -'~..::~::~k..::~..::::..::.:../oc.~:::~c.r~::::7:..:\~_~_k_~i_y~I •• J3!!~nctct\ ----___ ~ 11331BeacbBlvd .. 2025 S. Manchester ChevySal,e, New, Used Hunt. Bch 842-6681 Anaheim 750-201 .. 1. Beat any deals Offer expires 11·17-75 Call Paul Reed, 546-1200 ··I=:---,-~--"'-'-'= CONNELLCHEV,dlr, ~ 99@ •75 Volvos ...................... . ~ or Lease ' ' · 75 CHEVY MONZA 2+2 4 speed, air conditioning, delux wheel covers. ra dio, he aler, 11,442 miles & jusl like new! (217NXH). •• f -------,--------.. • . ' .. .. , Laguna/South Coast EDITION VOL 68, NO. 321, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. Nine J~iled • Ill CleIRente Pot Sf.!l Clemente police arrested nine per&onS Saturday night dur- ing a raid on a residence believed to have been the base or a $2,000-per-week ma,l;juaoa saJes operation. Agents said they seized 20 pounds or marijuana, neatly packaged in kilogram quantities, ..:. Pl11g Pulled . . at the time of the arrestsal213 E. Portal. They said the arrests and the seizure culminated a two-week investigation into a marijuana sales rin&' \hat catered primarily to Ca~ Pendleton marines. Booked on suspicioo of saJes or marijuana, passessioo of m&ri- juana and lesser marijuana re· • M11rder Ruled ' fu Girl's Death lit~ offenses were Anthony T'ohn Davis, 21, of the Portal ad- dress, and Wendell Ward McClelland. Jr. , zo. of 3405 Avenida Del Presidente, San Clemente. Both men were IJ;eld in lieu ol $1.~ bail. Danny Russell Burman, 24, also or the Portal address, was • m booked Ol'I suspicion cl possession of marijuana for sale and two lesser marijuana offenses. Re WU held OD $5,000 ball. Others arrested at the time oC the ra\d were four Camp Pendleton marines, Mark An - drew Furst, 20; Robert Edward Bossier, 18; Bruce Vernon Shetler, 20 ; David Wade Sanctin, 19, and Kimball John crovley, 19, of 1010 Buena Vista. S8n Clemente, and Claudia Diana Davidson, 21 , of SOS E. Avenida Monterey, San Clemente. Each was booked on possession ol a minor quantity of marijuana and released on hjs promise to ap· pear in court. ue MINEOLA, N.Y. !UPI) - Nassau County's medical ex- aminer ruled today a critically ill 16-year-old girl was murdered when someone removed the plug from a life-sustaining respirator at Nassau Hospital two weeks ago. He added the girl was s uffering from Uleningitis but said this condition was improving and that she was also responding favorably to treatment for CS... PLUG, Page AZ> PLANE LIES ON BACK AFTER FLIGHT ENDS ON LAGUNA NIGUEL HILLSIDE Craah Occuned about 8:30 .Sunday Night; AUlhortllea .Say Piiot Loat In Fog Dr. L-¢;lie L . Lukas h , the medical examiner, made the rul- ing in the death of Maryjane Dahl. ''The cause of death is respiratory failure and cardia(' arrest resulting from the discon- nection of the r espirator - homicidal," Lukash said in his report. Lukash said he submitted his autopsy report along with a QUINLANS APPEAL N.J. RULING-Al certificate of death and his in- vestigation into the circumstances of the girl's death to county police and the district attorney's office. A spokesman for Nassau District Attorney Denis Dillon said Dillon had not seen the report and wouJd make no comment. Lukas h. who previousl y described Maryjane as being "in a terminal state," said other "contributary conditions" to the death were acute inflammation or the kidneys and several small brain hemorrhages. Threatened Clerk Liquor $tore Hit By Robber in SC A San Clemente liquor store doing a brisk evening business was robbed of $68 Sunday night by a shabbily dressed young man who used an· automatic weapon to threaten the clerk and four ....customers. Edward Willette; owner of Park Liquor, 31 19 S. El Camino Real, said the man and an ac- complice entered the store about 8:20 p.m . as the other customers were shopping. The man strode to the cash re· gister, sel a long steel box on the counter, pulled an automatic weapon from it and demanded. that the evening clerk, James Jenkins, 31 , turn over all the money in the t:as h register, Willette said. ''It was Jike one or the old violin case jobs o( the 1920s,'0 Willette said today. Police said the automatic weapon involved may have been a Thompson submachine gun or an AR 180, automatic rine de- veloped for use in Vietnam. The gunman was described as about 20 years old, s feet 10 in- ches tall, with blond collar length hair. He was wearing a waist length white jacket with the word "Dogs" emblazoned across the cheti:t, police said. 2 Men Beat, Kick Laguna Broker, 48 The accomplice who guarded the front door of the store during the robbery was described as 2Cl years old, 6-feet-1-inch tall, with· short black hair. He was clad in a blue denim jacket and pants . Father Files $80,000 Suit In Accident A 48-year·old Laguna Beach reaJ estate broker was brutally beaten and kicked Saturday af. ternoon by two men apparently angered by the slow speed at which the man was driving on a residential street. -Two men matching th e description of the attackers l ater were arresteJl by Laguna Beach Police based'ton information pro- vided by the injured victim. Police declined to release the vic- tim·s identity at his request. Sgt. Terry Temple said the man and his wife were driving slowly along Anita Street looking for an address when occupants of a small pickup truck behind them became angry. Sgt . Temple said the truck shot past the victim's car, ~~en abruptly stopped near the corner of Glenneyre Street and Anita. The victim was forced to stop also. TRAILER SOLD ON FIRST D.4l' "The ad was a total success. I sold the trailer to the ftrSt person who came by to see it.·• That's the sales success story told by the Newpc>rt Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: 19' Lar1e wheel bo1t trailer, fully adjustable for any bottom $500/bst all. See .. Lido $bores ltctel, XXll. Lido Park Dr. Jf you have boatmg_equipment 1.0 ooovert to cash. call 642-5678. It only takes a few ~in the ria:ht place to make a saJe. Aloa1 the Orange Coast, tM ri«ht place ia the Daily Pilot. ' l Temple claimed the driver leaped out of the truck, pulled the victim from his car, threw him to the ground and kicked him in the head, back and groin. He allegoo-° that the passenger in the truck made threatening statements to the victim's wife. ,,,,. Officer Michael Davis and Temple subsequently stoppld a truck in the 600 block of South Coast Higt\way and arrested Jim· my Neal Diamond, 29, 3_86 Magnolia St., Laguna Beach, on suspicion of assault. Steven Norwood Smith, 26, of 34512 Calle Naranja,; Capistrano Beach, later was contacted at a Laguna Canyon residence and placed under arrest at the Laguna Beachpolicestalion. Temple said the victim refused medical treatment despite the visible injuries he sustained. Marine Pilot Dies Gliding RIVERSIDE (AP) -An ex· Marine fighter pilot from Tustin, who turned to bang gliding after years of flying pawered aircraft, was slammed to his death by a downdraft. authorities said. _ A coroner's spokesman said Wtlliom W. Campbell, 52, died SUnday or injuries he received when his powerless glider was forced to the .ground after he jumped from a !,()()().foot cliff in the Box Springs Mountains east of here. The spokesman said Campbell, who made 120 previous bang &llder fights, erred by landing With the wind rather than into it. as ls customary with all 8ircran. .. Damages totalling ta:>,000 are sought by the father of a 12-year- old San Juan Capistrano boy who, the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit s tates, suffered serious injuries when the defen- dant pushed a broom handle through the front wheel spokes of his bicycle. James Waymire, 32112 Paseo Carolina, names Robert Keelick, 32222 Paseo Carolina, as defen- dant in the action filed on behalf of his son , Paul, 12. Waymire claims that his son was hurled from the bike and suf- fered serious injuries Sept. 3 after Keelick used the broom handle to unseat the boy. Unit Trims NY Proposal WASIIlNGTON CUP!) - The House Banking Com-· mittee, seeking to avert a veto by President Ford, voted today to cut to S3 billion the amount of federal loan guarantees to save New York City from default. · But the committee had no word whether the reduc- tion -from an original S1 billion -would make the bill more acceptable to the Preoldent. The Wbitl House hinted last week it was ready to modi fy opposition to federal help to keep the cl· ty from going bankrupt. · ' . ·1 Diiiy "let ,,.... oy lt!Ow•l"d ec_...,. MRS. BASHAM READIED FOR MOVE TO HOSPITAL · Four Injured in Laguna Niguel Plane Crash Sara Jane Ruled Ready for Trial SAN FRANCISCO fU Pll -A federal judge ruled today that Sara Jane Moore is mentally competent to stand trial on charges or attempting to as- sassinate President Ford. U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti ruled that Miss Moore. a 45-year-olcf form er FBI infor- mant, is able to assist lawyers preparing her defense. Miss M oore underwent several weeks of psychiatMc testing in San Diego following her' arrest Sept. 22 outside the St. Francis Hotel. where a shot was fired at Ford as he walked to bis waiting limousine. The shot missed. Dr. Jack Eardley, chief of the. psychiatric d epartment at the Federal Medical Facility at Spr- ingfield, Mo., and Dr. William. Menninger of the Menninger Dec.15. Eardley sai d the record ''shows that in the past she perhaps ha d som e periods of emotional turn1oil." but said it did not affect his opinion. About 50-60 persons were pre- sent in the courtroom. Miss Moore, the mother of a 9-year-old boy, wore the same red white and blue striped slacks she has worn in previous court ap· <SeeSARA, PageA2) Trustees Eye Federal Aid For Laguna Clinic in Topeka, Kan., both Laguna Beach school trustees testified that they felt the def en· Tuesday night will consider ap- dant was competent. plying for $4,200 in federal aid to Menninger said Miss MooTe h l d ( th ol ed ••does have a-reasonable un· e P e ray e cost ucating 14 Vietnamese students enrolled derstanding of the nature oC the in the Laguna-Beach Unified charges against her and is ab.le Schoo~District. to assist her attorneys." Th f d Asked by the judge if she bas e e eral .government, the abl1\ty to ass' .. t her at· through the 1i)epartment o( .. Health, Educatloo and Welfare tomeya, Eordleii r"l'Ued : "It \• i1 making a valloblo Q>O per stu'. m1 opinlori that ahe does ha_V4-dent to 'district.a that are educat- that.. l feel. th,at.,she ts competent° ing. Vietnamese refugees The to Ila.I !rtal/' -• ·' · Aflef be'arlilr-... ~ .. rotll . c· ap~ly i4' to the current the d~ense, C.on~l reJ:used to cJe.....,,, ,,,._ ~hOof board will meet at. ta.y Mi~s Moore, s trial ~ ~-7:30 p .rn . In the Education der:t 1t to begin as .. ~cheduled Center, 550 BlumontSt. I ,. ' • Today's Closing N.V. Stoeks TEN CENTS . . , Bust. The nine nre schedWed to be arraigned Tuesday in South Orange County Municipal Court. Agents said information re- ceived over the past two weeks indicated that-the ring was sell· lng about JO kilograms a week from the residence. A kilogram l!i '9uivalent to 2:2 J>OUDCl:i· • . Fogbound Airplane • Hits Hill A Garden Grove physician, his wife and two other passengers were injured Sunday night when a light plane crash-landed in heavy fog in Laguna Niguel. While his injured wife and a woman passenger comforted seriously injured Dr. Arthur A. -Basham, 32, passenger Robert Norman, 58, of Glendale, stag. gered two miles to the neares t home on Preston Ori ve to sum - mon help. J ' The crash in the rolling hills or Laguna Niguel was about two miles west of Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel Road. Alerted by s heriff's' officers, an air sea rescue helicopter from El Tor!> Marine· Corps Air Station located tbe four seater Cessna • and lifted Basham, his wife, Marilyn, 29, and Sherie Slater, 28, of Garden Grove, tosafety. Dr. Basham. w~o is employed at Orange County Medical Center, vlllis undergoing surgery early today in ttrat hospital. Host>ital personnel descri bed his condition as serious but ref used to elaborate on his injuries. Mrs. Basham· was resting com- fortably in the same hospital. She suffered multiple bruises and cuts in the crash and what doe- rs believe may be a mild case of concussion. Norman wa s r eported in satisfactory condition today at Mission Comm unity Hospita l Mission Viejo, a nd may be re~ leased later today. Miss Slater was released from that hospital last night a fter treatment for m.inor injunes. Marine-rescuers said the in- <See Pl.ANE, Page AZ) Man Kills 2, Shoots Self AGOURA CU Pl ) -Sheriff·s deputies said today a man s hot hi s former v.•ifc to death in his car, drove to her sistcr·s home and shot and k1llcd her, stabbed and shot her husband then shot himself in the head. Vincent Rand azzo. 43, Canog a Park. was booked on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. He was reported in critical condi-. tion with a bullet in his head. Orang~ Coast Ec.-.c .... =~ Weather West to northwest winds lS t o 2S mph tonight. Fair t onight and Tuesday. Highs 62 to 67 along the Oran ge Coast . Cooler ton1 ght with lows of 43 to 48. INSIDE TODAY A $lt1dy relea$ed loday $hoW$ Amencan teen-agers .are I0$1ng their .qb1lity to communicate clearly through I written Engliih. See. ltory Af. • l•dex li AM~-" Al4 ,...,_,,....,. .. I JrMftn • .. 14 .... ._, .... ..., ., Or ... Cevilt, •1 1 ,,..... ,., I """"' ... " ..... .,... .. 1s ~ A 12 W..~ SO w.nfNIWI •• .~1 ·a· ., ., •• ... •• •• f~·· •. A,2 DMLY PILOT Monday, November 17. 1975 • f,1 nda J~rlllh\v1.:ll , 1n \vhit(' go\1,in, was crowncc.I 11 ana I I ills I fi gh Sl'hool J.lomc Coming Queen during foolh;..1IJ halftime. With the ncy,,· queen arc Nitole BrO\\.'n, ~cl Alll st)n l~t·<·ht t·! ·r11t• nc\\' queen , a Mi ssion V1L1ju ft'!'nh·nt . !Jkt'S Jc.'l1ng , ski- ing, training an1111<.1l ::. and softball. She pli.ins to stuli)' art. · left, l.1nda ·s :-.t L't>father~·hi;a~r~d'---F~in:"''.''h~.'---------------------- 15 Nabh__ed in Mesa Card Playing Raid Guards Gape At /11truder !{A'.\-11\f)IJ lf.LET. Fran<'e fl 'J'I) l~odyguardS for the pol1t1eal l<·~1dcrs y,·ere doing their Job prov1d1n~ st~curity for their ch1t•fs <1! tilt• H:ambouillet Castle :.un1n1tt ml't't1ni:: whl'n an in- truder rush1•d past them. A l."rowd of ~hout 15 n1('n wer1.' assertedly playi.ng iJ/cgal Ol~<'k j3ck poker for n1 on<"y J11 Costa Mesa 's Ha :;hful Au'fl' rc.-.tau rant Sunday night "'hen pollL'C raided the place. Inves tigators sent ()ffi c('r Wa~·n e Hi ed 1n ;.1n n lo the northeast-s ide night:.pot about 9.30 pm .. fo ll ow1 n,:: '"'O anonymous tl'lephonc rcpo11s on aJJeged gambling activlty. "Do you want a hit ?·· one of the PUC Appr oves \ San Diego Utility Hike WS ANGELES CAPJ -San Diego Gas & Electric Co, has. beetl granted a $-1 ,111 ,300 elec- tricity rate hike by the stafe Public Utilities Commission. In a release issued Thursday, the PUC said the 1.2 percent in - l'rease was an interfm boost based on the utility's full request for a SJ 19.463,000 electricity and natural gas rate hike. The PUC said the interim increase should mean an increase or 12.8 cents on an av e rag e r esi dential t'ustomer's bill or 500 kilowatt hours of electrici ty or Jess in metropolitan San Diego. Rates for other areas va;-ied aecording to kilowatt usage. The increase, granted Oct. IS, is effective immediately. According to the PUC st,..te- ment the rate hike "renects th e hlgher cost or natural gas which tb.e..,utility's electric department pur<'hases from its gas depart- ment·• and "takes into account the fact that the utility must use a much higher percentage or more costly fuel oil for its generating needs because of the dwindling supplyofnatural gas." The PUC said that SOG&E must pla<'e the revenue& raised from this in<'r ease in a separate at'count . If the revenu~ collect- ed exceed the gas used then the PUC will require a refund to the utility's customers. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. We@d Pr•1klPnl•noJ Pvl>l1'1'c'< Jack R. Curley • \'k~ Pr••IO<~I ..... G•nt••I l,o,o~, Thomes Keevll l!G!lor Thomas A M urphint· Mil"•Qi~Q L<1o•v• Charles H. Loos R1cMrd P. Nall oll.1.l\1t ... 1 -n"'l!1!0Qf<l1Mr. LaiGUn.il Be.i!Ctl Office l11t(ll•-r•tS"ft! Mlll...,.A<W'1'n· ~ o llo• -~11 °'""" Oftkft Cott.Me'-" 1JllW•1!1H,'i.l•Nl ... ...,.. .... , .. JllJ ,..._. ,.,,,, ..... r-d h ..... fnol(MIH•I ~ 1111~8' .. ~--• .. tO ~· "'" .. , 1•1011 ...... 11 ...... a1s ... o'°""'''""''"" •. • asserted pl ayers \l:as hl•ard to say as the Patrolman sneaked 01 th<' back door of thl' bJr :111d stt'<lk hou:-;e at 11 70 lt<.ikl·r St to 1n vestig~1te. fl(' ~•sser tt•d ht· ohst'f\ i•rl ,, crumplt•d pile of bills, about S1.A1. on the bar and a d<'t'k Qf ear(ls, whert>upon he walked in on lhl' suddenly-alarmed cilen!f'll' One patron reportedly ('r1ed out, "This is j us t a penny antl' game!" Consideririg the odds, about 15 to one, Officer Riedmann said he went to the pay phone to summon reinforcements, whereupon three men m ade what he termed a hasty exit. The patrolman had to step out of view of the bar area to make tht:> brief call and said the deck of playing cards vani ~h -e d simultaneou~Jy with the three hasty-exiters. Officer Riedmann said the r('- mainiQg men r ather grudgingly showed him personal identifica- tion and he took e veryonl''s names and addresses before they were allowed to leave. The info rmation is being forwarded to the California Alcoholic Beve ra ge Control Board for further invesligation. From P age '' I PLANE .•• jured pilot told them he was re- turning to Orange County rrom San Diego and was attempting to gel bt>low low cloud cover to land at Orange County Airport when he misjudged the hilly country below him in thick fog a nd s mashed into the ground . Marine rescu e rs described Ba sham 's aircraft as "very bad- ly damaged." They said there was a strong smell of gasolin e in the area when they pulled the three survivo rs to safety, assist- ed by the injured Norman. $45,000 Aircl'aft Stolen in County Sheriff's ofri cers are in - vestigating the theft of a $-15,000 airplane from Orange County Airport. Vt'puties said the airc r <1ft, owned by llert.>nd a l\1('58 fo'a rms o( Los t Hill s, ('.a lif., was t <ike n from the tie-down area by un· '<nown intruders and ;1pvarcntly flown from the facility. ·rh £• unt•>;p<'t'lC'd vi s itor r .1[!.1pt•d right into tht• ('~.-;tie din- ing ruom Sunday past the un· b1~Jirv1ni:: ~ua rds to where Presi- llt·nt Ford nnd th<• other heads of govt·rnment ~·ere eating lunch. The int ruder wa s a we1maraner. which raced im- mediately to Fren('h President Valery Giscard d'Estaing and laid its long head between his and l-.. ord's dinner plate. The dog was Giscard ·s and both p t esid en ts petted him before an aide led the animal away. From Page A I PLUG. • • llodgk insdisease. In response to a question, l.ukash conceded today that :\1iss Dahl was "critically ill .. at the time of death. Sidney Siben. attorney for Miss Dahl 's mother. J\.1rs. Janet Sar- vent. and the girl ·s aunt, Mrs. Jane Sheehan, reiterated his clients· contention they did not pull the plug. He said they feel the girl's de- ath was due to ·'carelessness and neglige nc e'' on the part of personnel at Nassau Hos pital. l'\ti ss Dahl died in a coma there '.'Jov. 2. J\.trs . Sarvent and Mrs. Sheehan had visited the gi rl the ni~ht of her d!'alh. Siben s;:i id that both women are continuing their denial that neither of them touched nor pulled the plug." lie added. "It is their conl<'n- tion that they wouldn't know "'hich plug or wh at plug was in- volved, as there were many plugs, wires. pipes and other ap- pliances in the room ... "It is my clients' contention th at it was the hospital's care- lessness and negligf'nce and they intend to hold the hos pital responsible for malpractice,·· Sibcn said. A spokesman for i\lassau J.iospital said, "We are not going to gel into a ny public discussion with l\.1r. Siben about that mat· tf'r. Thl~ record is rather com- p Jell' and has been turned over to all ihe aut horities concerned. who hav(' a complete knowledge or how the machines function and their working order." Coast Stab Victim In Intensive Care Je((rey Wayne Rrace. who was -stabbed in what police described as a gang fight in Irvine Satur· day, was still under intensive , CAre today but no longer listed in critical eondition at Tusl.Jn Com· munity liospita.l. A 14·year·old Irvine youth was booked into juvenile hall Sunday on 3'Sault w\(h intent to comm\t murder charg'"s in corifiection with the st1'bbing, police said to- dJ>y. Brace, 16, was stabbed once iD · • • the stomach when a fray that eniptcd in a garage rttreatio.'1 room turned to serious violence at IOp.m. Saturday. A second youth also was ch~trg£>d with assault with intent to commit murder. He was not dirt'ctly involved in the stabblng and was released to his parents police said. ' The four yo'uog.sten c·aruer had been involved in a fl.st fight, police said. The earllet1,..lr'IY re- sumed n balf·hour llt.U \and etl!!ed In the stabblna. { • ;-, _l • Crinie Rises 18% FBI I.Cites 19 Offenses a Minute WASHINGTO N <AP) Criminals struck 19 times every minute to claim 20,000 lives and $2 .6 billion in loot as crime in the United States raise 18 percent last year, the FBI reported today. Murderers killed enough peo- ple to populate a fair·siied town, and robbers and thieves hauled off loot valued at more than the- Justice,. Department's annual budget and more than twice what 1l c00 ts· to operate the city of . Chicago for a year. Teen.agers were arrested ror nearly one-third of the 10 million crimes repo rte d to poli ce, although persons from IO to 17 ac- count for only 16 perce nt or the nation 'is population. 24 fff)Hrs ' About half o( those ArTested for burglaries, motor vehicle Lhefts and JarC"enies were teen-agers lhe report isaid. ' Firearms were used in 68 per- -cent of all murden, 44 percent.bf the robberies, and 25 percent of the serious asisaults, the report said. ·rhe grim statistics emerged from the FBI ·s annual report and analysis ol the number of of- fenses and arreists reported to virtually all state and local law enfor<'ement agencies ... The FBI and other experts say many more crimes are never reportecr to police. The <'rime rate is the number of offeiues per 100,000 citize!'5- Hinshaw Awarded I Bribe Trial Delay Co n g resl:lm a n Andrew Hinshaw today was granted a 24 ·hour delay of his Orange County Superior Court bribery trial wh en one of hi s two lawyers argued that he needed another day to complete a trial in Santa ~1onica Superior Court. Judge Robert P . Kneeland granted the de lay sought by de- fense attorney Marshall Morgan and deferred the opening of Hinshaw ·s trial to 9:45a.m. Tues· day in his department. Morgan and defense attorney Robt-rt Green of Laguna Beach said they will have a number of pretrial motions to argue before jury selection can begin in what is expected to be a three-month trial. . llinshaw is charged with three counts of bribery returned by the Grand Jury after a long in- vestigation into alleged im· proprieties committed whi le he was county assessor . Eight of nin e asses sor's employes si milaril y indicted have been found or pleaded guil- ty to charges , stemming from their work during county time on Hinshaw's 1972 congressional campaign. Beirut Meeting BEIRUT. Lebanon <UPI) Premier Rashid Karami sum- m oned hi s cabinet to an enlergency meeting today to dis· cuiss social and economi<' re- forms he hopes to make the basis or a lasting peace between Chfis-. tian and Mos lem militias. Cou nt y assessor J ac k Vallerga, Hinshaw's successor, was removed from office last month after being found gui lty of felony charges that included con- flict o< interest. Vallerga and Hinshaw face trial early next year in Superior Court on additional Celony allega - tions. From Page A l SARA. •• pearan<'es. The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled that in spit e of the re- quirement of the Federal Speedy Trial A<'t that the trial must begin within 90 days of arrest. Time spent on psychiatric ex - amination of r.-1i ss Moore need not be C'ounted if it leaves inade· quate time to prepare a defense. In setting the Dec. 15 trial date, Conti said he was compelled to proceed by the Act ·s require- ments. , After she fired the shot at Ford, Oliver Sipple. a disabled former Marine, knO<'ked the gun from her hand. Miss Moore was quickly subdued by police and Secret Servi<'e agents. Secret Service agents, acting on a tip by San Fr ancisco police, had ques tioned Miss Moore before the incident but decided s he was not a threat to Ford . Police confiscated a pistol from her the day before the at- tack, but she bought another from a gun dealer. .. These final figures merely underscore what we already know. The problem ot serious f'rime is immense," said Atty. Gen. Edward H . Levi. "'A coordinatE'd national response by all secments ot the criminal justice SY1tem and at all levels of society is vital it we are to bring this problem under control." There were 4 ,821 crimes per J00,000 <'itizen.s in 1974 , the re5X)rt said. "The national crime rate, or the risk of being a victim of one of these crimes. has increased 32 percent since 1969, ··it noted. ln<'reases were recorded for all sections of the country and for all sev en crime C'ategorie s measured -murder, rape, rob- bery, assault. burglary, larceny and vehicle thert. The violent crimes of murder, rape and assault account for hardly more than a half-milljon of all reported offenses. The far more numerous c~ses of robbery, burglary, larceny and vehicle theft cost the nation an estimated $2.6 billion. The r e- port said police rocovered loot valued at $821 million, about 31 pt'rcent of the total. .. But police have made little if any headway toward improving their re<'ord of solving crimes and arresting the suspects. The report showed that an ar · re:st was made in only about one of every five reported crimes in J974, a performance virtually un - changed in five years. The statistics shoy,·ed that ar- rests were made for 8J percent of the murders, 51 percent of the rapes, 63 percent of assaults, 27 percent of the robberies. 18 per- C'ent of the burglaries, 20· percent of the larcenies, and l5percentof the vehicle thefts. Most of those arrested were prosecuted, and 70 percent of the adults who wE>re prosecuted were convicted. the report said. Wreck Yields 2 Skeletons PALMDALE (UPI) -Two charred skeletons were found in the wre<'kage of a truck believed ~ to have crashed almost two years ago. An autopsy was planned to de- termine the identity of the vi e· tims. Ownership of the truck, however , was traced to a man who has been missing since March 1974 . · Sheriff's deputies said a U.S. Forest Service ranger found the wreckage about 150 feet down a <'liff seve n miles south of Palmdale in the Acton area. MARINE~ Tl\X DEFERRED ~l\VING~ . PLl\N fOR THE ~Elf EMPLOYED Now is the time for you to open a Tax-Sheltered KEOGH Savings Account at Mariners. As the end of the year·approaches, this special Mariners account shelters your present Income from the deep bite· of taxes and provides a plan to Insure future retirement benefits. Here's a chart to show you how much you can legally t!lx-defer from your income this year: IF YOU EARNED: YOU MAY SAVE TAX-FREE Less than $750.00 this year .......................... up10 $750.00 $10,000 this year ................................. up to s1 ,56o.OO $25,000 thl9 year-: ..... '. ................ .' ......... up to $3,750.00 $50,000 this-year .................. "' ............. up to-$7 .¥>0.00 Make It • point lo come In to Morlners 11 soon as possible and star! your T-x-Sheltered K EOGH Account. Mulllply today'• doll ars Into a wealthier l'tltlremenll P.S. If you are not self-employed, ask about M arinero "IRA" Tax-Sheltered Account. 1S\. Mariners Savings iii~' \~I and Loan .i\~sociation ~ •. =~ NewpcH"t IMCh (Mlln Office) 1 ~15W•lclltf Or. (1141842....000 LAcfllM IMCtl ... , .... ,, 8•""'1r Hiii• Wfft HollrWGOCI (Cotn.r of F0tul Ave,) fi•l1vre wor14) fCorn• of Olymt>lc Blvd.) (Opp. Mt. Sinai Hotpftt!I 31 0 Oltnn.yre St. 13820 Se1J BMC:h llllvd. l 380 So. 8ev91'ly Or. 8747 Beverly B:lvd .~ (114)49-f..7!08 (213) .. 182e -i21JJ5S3-3000 • (213)657-41(1 --) -, ,_ -·- I .. 1 ..... ~ . Child Abuse Registry Lauded 111 WILLIAM !lCllllElllEll ... DMty,.... ... SANTA ANA -Al least 2,000 cues of child abuae are reported; each year to varioua agencies in <>ranee County and a small ageo· cy is tryln& to k .. p tabs oo all of them in an effort to ease the pro- blem. But be said the registry, part ol the county Social S~vices Department, ba.s bad a bard time fincllng enough staff time to educate private hospitals about its activities and is DIX hearing about many of the abuse cases brou&bt to thole facilities. . hour telephone line for reportiP.c ol abuse cues by police, public a1encie1, private ho1pital1, acbooh, doctors, child care cen· ten, private aeencies, anoymous callers and the county Medical Center. · . ;; The county Child Abuse Registry, created 18 months ago ot the urelng ol the 1974 county Gr~ Jury, bu beeo lauded by this year'a jury fOf' doing a com· mead.able job with limited re-. .......... 'lbe jury report notes that, with a staff of two full time and one part time employea plus same aid from county welfare workers, the registry is t.ryin£ to plan, implement and conduct community education programs. ••An average of 130 reports per month are registered, with a~ proximately 85 percent requirinl intervention," the report states. IN A llEPOllT to Oraoge County svpervison, James W. Utter, foreman of the current jury, said the rea:l.Jtry is making progress toward its goal of. a coordinated central reportiog system for child abuse cases. rr IS A.LSO "maintaining lines al. communication between gov- ernmental units and the private sector in the areas of legislation, programs, methods, statistics and research studies," the jury ooted. 'lbe registry sta~f mans a 24·. R.EFElllllNG TO lb< small percentage of reports from private hospitals, the jury re· commended that volunteer paraprofessionals be trained by the registry to give presentations to the private hospitals an4 olber organuatioo.s. ''The jury encourages the re-· gistry"s preseot~tion to all COUD· VFW Sponsoring Feast For County's Elderly . SANTA ANA -Ooe of the biggest single 'lbanksgiving dinners in Orange County history is being planned for Nov. 27 at the county fair· grounds in Costa Mesa. As many as 2,000 coun· ty senior citizens may sit down starting at noon to turkey dinners provided by the Second District of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ff. ROSS MILLER, public information of. ficer for the county SeniQr Citizens Program Office, said it is "cer· tainly the largest single meal for senior citizcno.; and one of the bigg :~t ever planned in 1ny memory.·· Miller's office is co- sponsoring the event with-the VFW ·s 26 Orange County posts. Bill Ward, VFW dis· trict senior citizens coordinator, said the din· ners, transportation and service are all being donated or paid for with VFW funds. AT LEAST 85 large turkeys will be carved to serve the throng of coun· tians, who must be 00 or older to be served. f'Tee tickets for the dinner and information about transportation are available from any of the JI 1'r.:insportation, l.unch a11d Coun~L>hng ('J L~) Ct'llll'r!i i"l ttie county, city ;,,,,~n1vr Salvatio1i Army Dolls Go on Sale WESTMINSTER -More than 100 specially costumed toy dolls will go on sale in Westmins ter Mall Tuesday as gilts for the coriting Christmas season. citizens offices and the county·s VFW posts. According to Ward, the dinner will include all the trimmings , including mashed potatoes and gravy, stufring, cran· berry sauce, yam s, peas, rolls desert and a beverage. A FLEET OF buses donated. by county churches, two private bus companies and other community service or· ganizations will pick up the seniors and take them to Building 14 at the rairgrounds. Ward said 20 pickup poi nts have been ar· r .:?.ogr.d throughout the county and each .senior will need a t ieket in ad vance for admis.sion to the dinner Proceeds will go to The Salvation Army's ·operation of a summer camp in the Malibu moun- -tains for underprivileged children. "We have people at variolls places taking names and giving out tickets and we'll have to cut it off at 2,000. ·· Ward said ''Any senior can qualify, but we're hoping to reach those who wouldn •t otherwise be a ble to afford a good Thanksgiving dinner ·· WARD SAID Thanksgiving is, ''a most difficult time for elderl) people, particualrl) those who live alone. I Tbe'dolls were costumed by employes of Buf· turns. Judging for the most original and mo.st elaborate will be made Monday at the store by women members of The Salvation Army. rabies clinic tuesday november 18 7 to 9 p.m. murdy fire station · murdy & gothard streets tuesday november 25 7 to 9 p.m .. lake fire station lake & indianapolis streets per animal dog licenses also available sponsored by the rotary -Clubs of huntington beach I ORANGE COUNTY ty bospitala and urges each to take full advantage al. the pro- gram and training, remember· ing. that what could ooly be a child beatinc today could be the beginning of tomorrow 's homicide,'' tbe report concluded. ~· Mond!y. NoMmber 17. 1875 DAILY PILOT JI J J Federal Fumls Go To Manpower Unit SANT A ANA -Aootber $4 million In additional federal grant money bas been aJlocated to the Oran&e County Manpower Com- miaaion to fund its 1976 programs. · Robert Nelson, executive director of the commissloo, aaid the new allocation brings the unit's 1976 budget for job traininl and hiring to more than $10.4 million. ntJ; lllANPOWEll COMMJSSION is a consortium ol county government and the largest cities in the county formed in an ef- fort to pool man power aid provided by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). Until the most recent allocation was announced, the com- mission bad been sent $6.3 million ror 1976. According to Nebco. only about S2 million of the bud«et will be used to expand employment services durinc 1976. The re- mainder will fund continuing programs. · Tbe latest federal grant included a 10 percent bonus of $760,447 given to the county beeause of the efficiency of its opera· Uoo. ''The federal government recoenizes the advanta1e provided .bY counties and cities which adopt the consortium method of ad- ministering their CETA funds,'' Nelson asserted. _ . · ... THE 18 PERCENI' bonus encourages suCh coordinated ef· fcrt.s as we, •n turn, cbannel this bonus money into the programs- a.s additional budget dollars.'' · Shop tonigh,t until 9 I Newport .-.-.'~· --......,---~--~-~-~=~------------' Robinson's Newport Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. ~9, T•.oes., Wed., Sat., 10-5:30,1Sun. 12:5 • -· ~-----·---1 -. . ·1 ·-. . -• ..... -. ~--. -------·-.·------·------.. ----:- • --.. _-.:: Af2 OA.ILY P•l01 -VW T a! Back • ng Sales Seat • Iii Ry '.\111.1"(}'\ \111:-.hl'\\I f / \\''hl'll f•ll t'l~'!I <'r.1tkt<l1J11 l.~, d'" ,,• \.Vv1 IJ \I. .1r l I 111 , 1 m.1111 .ip1•l .ii-. 1 \\('rL' n o l uHI\ r 1, they luoJ.. I ,' pot k t'l IUH•k I I n ~l.nl'l.pt•<l nut 111 [ '• 1'hl' 01,1111 • I I '.1:.100 \\... id \ cdk::." .1 ~1 n G l'J rn,1n-. rn 111.1• • 1 \Jt,ll ('II lf1 1 r ,l(l ll ... -. 1111 \1 d1•ltil•1ill II ? I I pl l<'l' 11 ••ll rfl \T ,..,.._ Ii •\ ,1!l \ I !lo •I •' I !11~ !I ' ,\ I' ,;,.rn1111 . ,1111 J \J ltio l l1h!lip \ 1111• \ ll t' 111 '"'Ill• Ill ' t ··- f t l\('t d "'r I\ !JI '>llt'l.Jtl111\ \\ill ·'' .1• t 1Ll's .ind 1\ 111 ht•Jdl•tl .II ,I !IH' \ II (l1,1n,.:l' l'•1t1l 1!\ !- HilUlld ,. 1lill' I 1 d'l . . "' 1111 r, It '" \11\ .!~ J\JrnLll 1-. .J ti II 111r ,,f I•' "t·Jr(h :.i nd 1 l n1 n • .ir tli1· -.3v1n gs ,,nd l1 111 u, 11111:1 •11 ;.ind is ;.i 11?1 n11,, r ut IJ • m.1n;.ig1ng Jo 111 /1111111 ~· 111d 111\estn1C'n t t 111111111•11,• I he m1'1'\1n,t!' \\ d! h< iH Id 11 thl' Saddli•b,H ~ Inn ht J 1n111ni.: \\Jlh ('('IC'k!Jd h11llt ,I( f, ,n ('1•sl for lht• <h nn1·1 m1•< tin",., 1S1 If m ,l\[(•l\ Ill ,JCh .l•ll l !(I t1 F..1st S;:int.1 /\11.l :it ,\u.1h1 1r t Calif 92803 'fl('kCtS .1t 1 ht..• 1!.,111 \\di li l $7 50 Marketers Course Set o\.n ad\Jll('f'd ~i.11J, t·n111 Ii ,rnent t'Oursf• (or p ro.f• ..... 11111 I/ transit markt•lt•rs 1-. ht.'tnJ:! i1f fered by th1..• Un111·1,1) ~1f Southern Cahfo1 run " S: hool of Pubhc Adm1n1str.1t1nn tn l.aguna 1lc,tC'h 1h1oui.;:h \'o' 21 The l\VO v.•t·!'k cour~c· it Ren Brown s l\lotor I Iott I 1-. s ponsored h\ th<' l l S !11 p.1rt ment or ·rr.1n..,port,11 1t1t1 ... l lrban i\1ass I 1.1n:;1'.ll1rt.1t1on Adm1n1 sl1Jl1on .in d !ht• transit 1ndust1) For 1nform.it1on nn l h" ('OUrse cont a' t th• I S( School of Pu bltt' \cl11un1~1r 1 lions CentE>r fti r 'I r.11111ni:: ;-rnr\ Deve lopn1(•nt .it !.!I.I• 626 8127 • " Money Tree \ • J).,..,11,_ ,1J't n t ,111 t """m l t I ,I! O\ l I' ht It lhJl " ... 11i.ir 1 S;l ,ou .I I' Ult l/Jt• ~(I 1p1i. . .'d \JI 11,1 I! /\1•L lll' \\Ill n11 I• 11J1J.tlilt UllhL•l S '·1 rn111\ \Htur11..·-. '' \1,LhdrPAn f1 11n1 \ 011,-.\\;.Jj.!t'rl IS 11 uf lhL· lu\\ p11 t l't.I '1L lll\ll •• I ' t1l\ l~t1..lll \11 ht 1> 1 I I ii h l 1 t h y I'll \0. iJI IJ,l\t ... !._in 11Plllt n\ \h 1t 11s1' \ht• (" 11! \ n!l,-.\\,tJ!l!l .., 111,H 1n<ld• J Jt s l hl' d \ \\ I" counl tng Prl I Ill \II" p1,u11 ... tc1\ Lrl th is r It I ~ \1 I. \ :'IS l h .1 t \ \\ 11'• 11 "' l'hL,llJt'~l , 1 I h1• S )l)il n1or t• tha n ,,,.,, ( nt•\t'llL l 'ord ~ 11 l'l•t ti Jo\1 n l '1nlo <Jnd I ,,,,•',1,., t'•J1o!L1 I t \\lll atso 1 • ,.,, ,t'r,11 hundrt•d dt1ll<:1rs mrirt tha n lhl' thL .:i p1..•:.t I> it u·1 I' not nn ], thi.> JO\\' pntt'il .1rt•n.1 !h:it \1olk s w.1,.:l'n I'> d•.111do!l\11J.. rh1s 't'Jr v.111 111 11 k tht C'ntl of its Joni-( '(,Hl!/Jl\j! -..i ft'" lt'OJdl'r"hljJ Ill tn{' t s 1mporl mark('! At lht• 1•nd of l ht> first nine rnn1tth" ot 197.', Volk~wa~C'n \\ 1-. ·til! • !1 n g1 ng to ;:i n.1rrow \.• 1d O\ ( r l'i1vot<1 It hat! soltl .'.!. 1 0(10 < 1r:. to Toyota s :?.:. 1 111111 llul !ht• .Japant•se ll'Jf..l' n;_id bl't'n uutselltnc V\V fnt foul' ('on-.:t'( ultvt: nlonlh:s .uul ther'e:. httl1..· doubt that l'o)Ola will be 1n the No 1 pu:.1l1on b) the l'nd of 1975 ,\.'-\ :ltr\TTER or fact. It -.:cf'm s 111\elv that Volk~wagcn '.l.1\I f:il l to third plaC'C' ll Jt:sun anC\thl'r ,Japanese n1ake :,old 20ti 000 cars 1n lhc fi rst nine> nlonth:s or lhe yea1 .u1d 1t too has ht•t•n outs clhng Yolks\\ tt~t'n handil y 1n recent month:. It h,1s hC'en .1 bJnner )ear for otlll't" J .1panesl.' mJkt•s too fhr ! lnnd~1 C1 vie on<' of the It .Jd t'r " 1n the g .1s m 1Je:.ige dl'I by hJs more than doublc'll 1t:. sale:, and has zooml'd into f11ur th p!a('e behi nd V11tk s \\,1gC'11 The l\fazda 1s n1ak:1ng ;.i ('omcback this y('ar :ind 1:. in s ixth place bfohtntl f'1 1\ \l:.o mu' 1ng up strongly 1:.1 11t"Suh:-1ru -1tsnoy, out sl'lh ng thP \1ercedt>s Renz o\l.'I. TOl.O. Japanest' m "ke" ,1rt' at ('Ount1ng for one out C\f ('\ ~r) 10 ncv,.. car pur< ha -..t•-. b\ 1\mcr1cans R efi11i1zg Foreign · Crude on l11cre a,se l-IOUs·ro."I I \ P) dome:,tl(' r l f111t•t 11 s ,1• t' pro('('-, ... 1n1~ thane' er bLfn1 ,. u1 h1 101' I ndef'lt:n<lence a side 111u1~ for~ign crude od Few('r j)t'lr()l1 u111 pr..-o1lu( ,., .1r t ht•1np imJ-lOrlt>d than rut .. · C'mbargo d,l V'o ht1l fu1 l)I' lld,[ 18 \\! l l-. , l \('r~ th1rtl barre l of crudl' oil prn\(' "'ld ;.it 1 l S r t f1 n1•ry h...1 '1 ht..'l't\ 1mportt>d Just five ) l'~rs tt'1• !h1 1 tlH• 1\ ,r 1111t PUI of 11 1 r\ nine bar rels FOR IR('()~~ .. :< (Tf\ F. 111 "~"' dnn1l-.lt< refiners hav(> mixed m ort• th 111 fntu n11l11on h.11 r1·I-. ,1 dc1~ of 1mportl'd ('rude with d11rn C'-.\11· 1 tudt Hll'l11<l1n..: .1 r1•1.:ord •1 i20 000 bar rels a da} fur I hr \\ L'l k 1 nd1n1!' ~1·111 18 ' P nor to !h1· 1·111h.1r 'O 11-.i· r !If rndhnn ba rrel barner had been hi oi.., n Pnl, 1111 ' I> 1110' 1~1-;4 it v. .is exceeded tnght timt:s h11r 111'\\r !111 rnor1• th.in thrtt 1onsecut1\e y,•eeks Our1n!! lht l'Tnh u I" 11111lt 1mpnr1-. r~ni::ed from a rf' cord high 11f 3 ;~I {10(1 1 •. 1111.. I-. ,1 d,1\ t11 1 !ov. of 2 118 ooo J dav lttook1hrl1 n111nth 'np1.,hth• ll\tltn .inoth('rhighof 3,877 000 ,1 d .1 v ,1 fl• r !la· t in t1,1 ri n '"-,i" 11 ft1•d CRUr>t:: I :\T l'(I RT' \}t I. t -..:pt 1 t• rt tn .1 vf'ra~c a recol-d 4, 131,000 b~t rt•]-; .1 t!:!v \'11-. 't .u \ hi..-h of I 852,000 has been prOJt'('ted for 1 ~-r. !ht I li'fl .1\1 r 1r1 1\,\s l 32.i 000 barrels a day Industry -.11+1r("S '·I' th" r1•ql11r• n1tnl-. for fore1~n crude will 1 nnt1n\ll' !utlnllb d1 "I'll• thl' 5i rn1!L' speed hmtl, ProJeCt lndC'pt'nd,•nr1· l 'r1·,1<h•nt l•nrd s pl;.in to ath1cve energy 111d('p1·r1d111c1' ·ind otl1••t • LJJ\ ( r' .111nn ('fforts Dem.ind t11r J•t t r1 1J. u1n 111 • •111 1 ... t1ll 1s bf'h'lw that of the pre ('mbarl!o Ii, .. , IJul dnm• ',, !•t••l 1· l1nn or crude 0 1\ 1s lfl 11.S f1 £th con-.1·r1111·.1• >t .11 111d1c1111• ,n,11 tht' end ur the trend 1s not 1n s1bht Oomt'.!ll H' ••ut pul 11r 1'1 11•1"' , ...... 11 .11 9 l!IO 000 barrels a day 1n 1970 \n 1nl111r 1l1<tl Ii .. .., 01~· 1 \'f'r,1~e this year 1s ex- pected to drnp t11 8 l, 1 ot~11n 1 ·1~·. SUC'll Tll E'.\:OS "Ill 1.0 n1t· 1n that, 1n JUsl six years. domestic prod11('t1on \\111 lur\e d1~t.:linl'd 1 039,000 barrels 11 day or 11 3 pPf('f?nl wh1I" crudP 1nlJYlrts .... ,11 have increased by 3,528,000 barrrl" :::id~} or .. 'tit. 4 J'("rcent Thert" are Sl'm1 en<'1111r.11•1n~ -.1~ns With h1ghtr pnt<"s. thP n.111011 s slnpJK'r wells, those that produce It s than 111 h.arrl'I-. .ii doy l'ndcd a lonn (}('nod of dechnl' when I 974 ,1roduc 1 inn \\.JS increased hy 26 m1lhon barrels . lligher price~ al~o h.1,C' 1nrrras<'d t>~plorat1ons for new dOmesttc rt!11c.-·. t•w; (\nTcnt dnlhng oprrat1on ~ <ir~ al lhc1r highest l«?VL·I Ji 11 t f.' •·.irly 1962 The embRl'/!11 hi-.Jd 1973 s re ord d.-m.1 nd to 17 308,000 barrels a d"Y .ind droppc-d 1974 10 16 621J.OllO .J Jay The IJ.975 estimate h1 16 S3n ()(l(I bu! th<' prnJ(-ttl•1n for t976 1s 17 .213,000 1• barrel! a day, JU~t snort of the prl' £omba rgo re< ord 1---_j':---} • . I --- i\1onday's Clo•i ng Prices 5.111•\ .... 1 Fl E '"'"I <IOt.e C1'9 MIOoll l IOi'i A j?° .0~ , "' ACll'I"" 1 60 I It 1'V., v. At:•..,.Clv JO s f '"' \lo "4n•Or Olb 1 11 Jllo , 1, AdE•ll' /ID tt t111o, v. AcHm' Miii! 1 )'II lo -"!l•P'> lt 1"11 '"". l'I Acf\1'111~ )"' .. l \it ""llWLI I Ol 1} 1•1 J• , l , All"'l"I Co l6 1 1 "o , ... A~m\QnJQSa)i)I.._ .t.l! ... n IMCP I U J I• It A,)1t.~Hll 11(111 91 IJ"' • "' Al• JltCI JOq i. M •2~• .. A""''"<DI ' 11 11"-• •-. A J l"llU\IF\ • J J Vo A~ton<11 I XI 10 11' .. , "'° •l•C..\l ?t. 1 u ... '• AJ•r• Pl I 1• 1111111• • A1•Uo1nh11t J•t1.,., '> Albnylnl 60 !I ~ u.. "' 11.!DtrlOC l6 •• 11 l'o 1 •• '1\n t.o •O JJ 11 1,, '• .. l(.ol\ Al IOI\ ~ 1'°'l • ... "''" 'lold ~ 1 ,, ,,,, Alton LI> 1• 11 10 11 &le••n 1~0 I I~ I '• • •11...;iC1> 100 1' H I •, Alt"l utf 1 .0 I 11 1• , .. JllO" P,.. 1 Ml I <t i 11'•, .... ""'°""'D ilO lj ll 10'• •11 0 Cn 1 (1(1 <t JI) I• , , A1l11Moo" Ml 6 )0 ' , A/O Hll>ro<J I •l II 1! 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AHo,.,.ptJ 1111 .1 AmHO\i> JO 1• 16'1 ll' o Am ln"9\lm ti 1'• • ~Orel 11 1 110 • , .t. /Nd Cotl> f 16 I 1 Am Mello r\ ll :JM • • Amf4VJ l-OQ6 161 11 '••, A/'l'I ~6h"9 • 11 ' AmSn101J lk lo" t o • "" Am St~nd 1 6 JU ""' • "" AmS,dpt '"' ,l ll 1 AmS!f•U )010 '16 6"-• '• AmS,r• 1 Ml • u JB"", ~ •mf&T l.01011~1 ~~. .r..m ,s.rr•• 111 ....... Alll>IA 6• JI '' o jt.flpl8] I• 11 •I 1 , o AmW~H M 11 ~ • o AWl11>•1'0 /]{) ll•• '- AfTlll'ro<> In, ' 9 11 ,., + , A""\Sl !OD S 1l 6 •, ', Amele-lnl I 19 n '* •Mf lnl7t11 B11l'o•"' .\/T>IK Inc I • 11 !11'". '• AM"" Int JI.JS •ll 1'1 -.,, Amp<" '° ] 1) •••• ""'~" Cl> !OS 1-... Amt•ll CO1 ... • , .... Am\!ed J 60 11 SI• , Am,~I In l'I SI s... \, .....,.,..,, .. 60 ~1 , ...... ·~ Mttil-ic 1 1 )I 1'• A"L Corl> t J 91 11 o \\ A"Lp4C 1 Olro • 10' > AWPOI In 1•l0 1• 1 •p.glled Mq u '"" -... ARASYIOilll 11 •S A><61 .. N •t S U1 1'- Atc:P>•O 1'!.Q 19 136 "°"" ~ "" A•c•k rn1p 1a l"" A•!•I .. , Inc 11 1 • Al" PSll6 6 l6t 1! ,, "' Ark8ot~I Ji ! 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Stoeks - VOL. 68, NO. 321, 2 SEC110NS, 28 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1975 TEN CENTS • Respir8.tor MINEOLA, N .Y. (UPI) - Nassau County's medical ex· aminer ruled today a critically ill 16-year-old girl was murdered when someone removed the plug from a life-sustaining respirator at Nusau HospitaJ two weeks agi>. Dr. Leslie L . Lukash, the medical examiner 1 made the rul · ~( ing in the death of Maryjane • Dahl: To Stand Trial ''The cause of death is respiratory failure and cardiac arrest resulting from the discon· nection of the respirator - homicidal.'' Lukash said in his report. Luka.sh said he submitted his autopsy report along with a certificate of death and bis in- vestigation into the circumstances of the girl's death to county police and the district . Moore Ruled ' 'Competent' SAN FRANCISCO {UPI) -A fE'deral judge ruled lex.lay that Sara Jane Moore is mentally !'ompetent to stand trial on !'barges of attempting to as· sassinate Pres ident Ford. U.S. Distri!'t Judge Samuel Conti ruled that Miss Moore, a 45-year-old former FBI infor· mant, is able to assist lawyers preparing her defense. Miss Moor e underwent several weeks of psychiatric testing in San Diego following her arrest Sept. 22 ou\side the St. Francis Hotel, where a shot was fired at Ford as he walked to his waiting limousine. The shot missed. Dr. Jack Eardley, chief of the psychiatric department al the Federal Medical Facility at Spr- ingfield, Mo., and Dr. William Menninger of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kan ., both testified that they felt the defen- dant was competent Menninger said Miss Moore "does have a reasonable un· derstanding of the nature of the charges against her and is able <See SARA, Page AZ) Hinshaw Awarded Bribe Trial Delay Corlgressman Andrew Hinshaw today wa\,. granted a 24 -hour delay or his Orange County Superior Court bribery trial when one of his two lawyers argued that he needed another day to complete a trial in Santa Monica Superior Court. Judge Robert P. Kneeland granted the delay sought by de- fense attorney fl-1 arshall Morgan and deferred the opening or Hinshaw·s trial to 9:45 a.m. Tues- day in his department. Morgan and defense attorney Robert Green of Laguna Beach said they will have a number or pretrial motions to argue before jury selection can begin in what is expected to be a three-month trial. Hinshaw is charged with three !'Ounts of bribery returned by the Grand Jury arte r a long in- ves tigation into alleged im- proprieties !'ommitted while he was county assessor. Eight of nin e a ssessor ·s employes similarily indicted have been found or pleaded guil- ty to charges stemming from their work during county ti me on Hinshaw ·s 1972 congressional campaign. County ·asse ss or Jack Vallerga, Hinshaw·s s uccessor, wa:; removed from offi ce last month after being found guilty of felony charges that included con· ruct of interest. Vallerga and Hinshaw face trial early next year. in SUperior Court on additional felony allega- tions. Reigns Supreme attorney's offiC'e. A spokesman • for Nassau District Attorney Denis Dillon said Dillon had not. seen the report and would make QUINLANS APPEAL N.J. RULING-Al no comment. Lukash . who previously described Maryjane as being "in a terminal state," said other "contributary conditions" to the • m Fogbound Airplane Hits Hill _, A Garden Grove physician, his wife and two other passengers were injured Sunday ni12:ht when a light plane crash-landed in heavy fog in Laguna Niguel While his injured wife and a woman passenger comforted seriously injured Dr. Arthur A. Rasham, 32, passenger Robert Norman, 58, of GlendaJe, stag· gered two miles to the nearest home on Preston Drive to sum- mon help. The crash in the rolling hills of Laguna Niguel was about two miles west of Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel Road. Alerted by sheriff's officers, an air sea rescue helicopter from El Toro Maril'fe Corps Air Station located the four seater Cessna and lifted Basham, his wife, Marilyn, 29, and Sherie Slater, 28, of Garden Grove. tosafety. Dr. Basham, who is employed at Orange County Medical Center, was undergoing surgery early today in that hospital. Hospital personnel described his condition as serious but refused to elaborate on hi s injuries. Mrs . Basham was resting com- fortably in the same hospitaJ . Sh e suffered multiple bruises and cuts in the cras h and what doc - tor& believe may be a mild case of concussion. Norman was reported in satisfactory condition today a t Mi ssion Community Hospital. Mission Vi ejo. and may be re- leased later today. Miss Slater was relE'ased from that hospital last night after treatment for minor injuries . Marine r esci.iers said the in· jured pilot told them he was re· .. turning to Orange County from San Diego and was attempting to <See PLANE, Fage J\2) .. Linda Brothwell, in while gown, was crowned Dana Hills High School Home Cornil>g Queen dilling football halftime. With the new queen are Nicole Brown,· left, Linda's stepfather, Richard Finch, and Allison Bechtel. The new queen, a ~ssi~n .v~ejo resident, likes acting, skl- mg , training animals and softball. She plans,lo study art. ' . • ---~~----:-------'•------ ·~ death were acute innammationol the kidneys and several small brainhemorrha1es. He added the girl was suffering from meningitis but said this C'ondition was improvin11: and that she was also responding favorably to treatment for Hodgkim disease. In response tO a question Lukash conceded today tbal Miss Dahl was "critically ill" at • • - 'Ho:rnicide' • the time of death. Sidney Siben, attorney for Miss Dahl 's mother. Mrs. Janet Sar· vent, and the girl's aunt, Mrs. Jane Sheehan, reiterated his clients' contention they did not pull the plug. He said they feel the lfirl's de~ ath was due to "carelessness and ·negligence'' on the part of personnel at Nass au Hospital. Miss Dahl died in a coma there Nov. 2. Mrs. Sarvent and Mrs. Sheehan had visited the girl the night of her death. SibE'n said that both women ''ar(' continuing their denial that n('ither or them touched nor pulled the plug ... He added, "It is their conlen~ lion that they wouldn't k110w wh.i!'h plug or "'hat plug was in- volvE'd, as there were many (See PLUG, Page AZ) I ue _...ras PLANE LIES ON BACK AFTER FLIGHT ENDS ON LAGUNA NIGUEL HILLSIDE Crash Occurred about 8:30 Sunday Night; Authorities Say Piiot Loa! in Fog UC Irvine Professor Succumbs UC Irvine social sciences pro-- ressor Harvey Sicks died at Sad- dle back Community Hos pital over the weekend or injuries suf - fered in an auto accident last Tuesday. Dr. Sacks. 40, or 20602 Moun- tain View Road, Trabuco Ca- nyon . had been hospitalized with S£'VE're brain damage for five days. He sustained the injuries when his Volkswagen collided with a t\-u!'k on El Toro Road about a mile east of the Canada Road in - tersection. Investigator s from the California 1-lighway Patrol said Dr. Sa!'ks, traveling in the west· bound lane, crossed the center tine for un('xplained reasons and collided head-on wilhthetru!'k. . The driver of the truck, 35- year·old James Costig an of f\11lerton, was not injured. Dr. Sacks joined the UC Irvine faculty in 1968 as an assistant . pro.fessor of anthropology and sociOlogy. He recently wa s pro- moted to full professor. Prior to coming to th e Irvine campus Dr. Sacks had been act· ing assistant professor at UCLA . The educ a tor, who held a PhD degree from UC Re rkeley and a law degree from Yale Universi- ty, had been purs uing research in the area or the sociaJ organiza- tion or ('Onv e rs etion. Hi s death oc!'urred at 9:20 p.m. Saturday as a result of trauma incurred during the accident, the Orange County Coroner ·s office said. Funeral arrangements for Dr. Saif'lss are being made in his na't-ive Ne w York City by Glasband-Will e n l\-1ortuary, 1-lollywood. No local memorial service is scheduled. Dr. Soi!'ks is survived by his wire, Joan, of Los Angeles : his parents. Nathan and Betty Sacks of Florida; a s ister, l..inda or New York, and a brother. Ezra of Los Angeles. T'R4l LER SOLD ON FIRSf DAY "The ad was a total success. f sold the trailer to the first person who came by to see it.·· That ·s the sales success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot : 19' Large wheel boat trailer. rully, adjustable for any bottom $500/b!!l olf. See at Lido Shores I-lot.el, xx.x Lido Park Dr. 1r you have boating equipment to convert to cash, call 6@-5678. It only takn a few words in tbe right place to make a sale. Along the Orange Coast, the right place is the Daily Pi.lot. ·- D.llty PllOt P"°tlf fly Rl< .... rd ltoefl .. r MRS. BASHAM READIEO FOR MOVE TO HOSPITAL Four Injured in Lag una Niguel Plane Crash G Saddlehack YMCA Director Named Steve Young has been selected executive director or the Sad- dleback Valley Y fl-1CA, accord- ing to F1oyd Reid , chairman of the Y's personnel committ~ Young has served as interim· director s ince October 15, wh en former director Wilson Gil1n:;;ky left the post to become director ·of the Los Altos Y in Lon g: Bea!'h. Young had prev iously been program director at the Saddleback Valley Y. "We interviewed four out-· .standing candidates, all rull y qualified for the job,·· Reid said. "It didn't take us long to decide Steve was the best man.·• Young has been with the Sad· dleback Valley YMCA for three years, Reid said. During that '- time the Camily·oriented pro· gram has mushroomed. "Steve·s abilities have grown right along with the program,'' Reid said. "'He has proven his managerial s kill over the last year.'' Crash Kills Teen NORWALK (UPI) -An 18- year-old Lakewood youth riding on the running-board of a ~mall ear was killed early Sunday when the vehicle went out of con· trol and slammed.,.into a tree. Randy B~es died at the scene. ' The personn el committec will report Youn g ·s a ppointment Thursd ay to the v ·s board of managers. Youn ~ will as...;um t"' his new position Dec. 1. Coa ... 1 Weall1er West to northwest winds 15 to 25 mph tonight. r·a1r t onig ht and Tue!>d:i y. Hi ghs 62 to 67 along thr. Orang e C oa s t . Conlf'r toni ght with lows of ,13 tQ 48. I NSIDIE T OD/\ V A &tudy r eleased today !how! Amen can teen-agers .are lo.!i zng their .ab1ltl y lo communicate clearly through wntlen English. See 1tlmy A4. ....... Liil .. '111 Ca,._.. OtMlt ... l•d ex 96 AMU,.,, Al4 -...yTrH AS Ml....,, .. . .. ... .. ... °"""' __ ........ _ UW\tll't9f IE.....,..1_111 • •. , • ...., ... l ... Wl 11 0r..,..en11tr ., -:: =MM ··~ ... "-...... ---A1J 111Mt1n .. ,, .. .,.,. ......... "' .. .. ... •• •• , l ... -- • A2 DAIL y PILOT SB Clemente Store Robbed A S~1n Clcm1•nlC' li quor· !'lore doi ng a bti~k t.·vcn1n~ bus10l':.:s "":; tl)bbeJ ol :sti8 Sunday nigh! hy ~1 :;h;1bb1ly tll'l'SSt-d young m un \oloh0 u:-.l'll an ::t ulon1atu· wt·apOn l<• th!'t·;1tf'n tilt> clt:rk anti four t'u~torn1•rs. f:d""•rd \\'ill1·tl1'. O\\'ni•r of l'::trk J.1quor. JJ 19 S ~:1 Cum1no J{1•a l. :s.ud tht• m 1111 and an lll' l'oniplit't' l'lll1•r1'd lht• :-.turl· about 8 .20 p.m. J..s tht· utht•f' t·u,lon1t·r:. wert• :.hoppin..: Tht> n1 .:~n :s l rod(' to the..> C'J!.h r f' )!1:,;ter , s{·l ::t l11nJ.! s l1·1 ·I box on tht' t'our1ter . ptdl1·d an aulun1at1t' "f',1pon fron1 1\ .ind dt'm;indt•d that lht• t'\'t'fllll/! cl1 •rk. J anit::s Jt>nk1 n:.'I. 31. tur n U\'l'r a!l t h1· n1on1•y 111 t ht• (',1s h rc g1s l1•r . \Vilh'tl(' s111d It w as !1 k1• (JIH' 11( !h••old \ 101!11 l'.•St' JilhS Of llh· \~:_>():.,'' \\l 1ih:'lll' s;udtod ay. l'vl1 l·t• sa1J t h1' a utr1m~l 1 l' \ll('tlpon 1n vo!v1•d n1ay h;t\'l' bt'l'll .1 ·rnomps1)n su brr1ach1nt· gun or an AR 180, <.1u tori1Jllt' ri fll' d e vl'loped for ust• in V1(•tn:1m 'rht• gunman "':t:-. dt•s1·r1IX'd as .:thout 20 yt•.1 rs old . ;; ft•t•I 10 i n· t'hl's t:i ll. ;,...1th b[11nd t'OJl:_ir lc nJ..'th hau· lie was "t•anng a wa1~t length white Ja cket with the word ' Dogs .. emblazoned across the chest . police said. The acC"omplice who guarded the front door of the store during the robbery wa s described as 2C! years old, 6-Ceel-I·inch taJI, with s hort black hair. Ile was clad m a blue denim jacket and pants. Ted Rebuts Com piracy NEW YORK (UPl) -Sen. Edward Kenned y (D·h1ass) says no new fa cts have-C"onvinced him that l.ee Ha rvey Oswald v.•as part o( a conspiracy to kill his brother in Dallas in 196.1. Kennedy. in an intervi ew in Time magazine's current issue, says he endorses the conclusions of the Warren Commission, which investigated the as- sassination of President John Kennedy. But the senator said he is not entirely pleased with the com- mission. "There were mistakes made. Hut I know o( no facts that have been brought t o light which would caJl for a reassessment of the conclusion," Kennedy ~aid . Countian Hurt In Baja Fall SAN DIEGO (UP{) -A 20· ye.ar-0ld Santa Ana woman was in serious condition today from injuries suffered in a fall from a Baja California cliff that kiUed two other persons. A spokesman at El Cajon Valley Hospital said Dora Baker suffered contusions, abrasions and a broken ankle in the fall late Saturday at Punta Banda, just south of Ensenada. A Coast Guard spokesman said the woman and two unidentified companions, a man and another' woman. were climbing down the cHfr to the beach when one of the party fell and knocked the other two off the cliff face to the beach below. Boatmen Strike SAN f'RANC!SCO (AP) With an Inland Boatmen·s Union strike s tilt unresolved, special buses were set aside today for commuters who usually ride the ferry between Marin and San Francisco counties. ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT t"" °""""" (0~'1 Dell• l"lol, ""'""'~'~""COM b>nte ,.~,.., "'•~•. "p~l>l•"1>P<l n, ,,...o,.....,. (M\I P~toll"''"O••h·O'<l•I'°"' ••~ -·· ... ~d Mond•• IM""Vh ~·~"'· •o• Co"• """"'· N ... _, 8-•cn, H""'"'OI"" a. ... ~ F,,.,,, l•lfl Voll~ •• , ... ~ •• s.~.,t~IM•• \l•H•y M••1 L°'9-f:lt ••fl"'*'I ~ (O•\!, A l •f'Ole "'<l'O"•' •~• 11on •• .,..t>t,..,.a ~·~"'""'' .o,\11 suro.r. T"• poi1>cC1p.fll p ub111fl•"Q Pl•nl " "1 J:w;i ,....,, u,., 51reot (O\U ~ .... Cflilofn<• ""70. Robert N . W...00 P"llCHnl I nd P ..... 1 .. 1 .... , Jack R. Cur ley Voco p,, .. .,. .. 1 """ t..1•'""' """- • ThOmas Keevil i:a.10• Thomas A Mvrpti1ne M<l<WQ•I\~ [<"1.,.. Q8rl~s H . loos AlchardP. Nall ........... 1 -.... Q•"Qlll""'' • S.ddleb~lt V11l•y Otfk• JUOI u P•• "-•! s ... o-r'"'"'" Ttle-phone 1714) 642-4121 Cl•ssHlt'CI AdvtrtisingM1·S671 ,..,_~~VII!•• N•~O"i(• Slt-6l10 Fr-i...ci.""'"lt 4tS.0.JO Cart>•l9M, ms °'..,. c., •• P\*1111.!f'IQ c.m.-Plfl,, ~ f'lt.il Ol•f•o,'"lfl.,0111llon\, .OllOfl••, "'•lier ., ..i~erll••.,...,lt .,.,.1., "'"' ff reprocl .. c..o ,.1 1111~1 1"''"' "'"''Mio" 11 *'"""-·· -. If<-Clf '\ '°"•Of P•lll "' tel" ........ C.l""'"'I•. ""6tc.tllll'°" DW <•mt• U.H -1111, '"W "*t M.t'"'°"'"''· m111141r1' ---"'"- ~--.. Mone1ay. November 17, 1975 ----.. ... ... '~-· - Takes tft(• 1•111119(• .\'1a rc r:!'l<Hl Ut'. 9. of ~C'W tlOl't II.e a c h. adds a new d1 m e11:;1on lo b1 cycl1 ng or pt'rh aps 1t \\as <.1 new d ept h. Althou g h bike surfing can be fun. 1t ~s not r ec;ommended for adding to the longe vity of the vehicle. part1 cu1arly the chain and sprockets 15 Nabbed in Mesa Card Playing Raid A crowd of about ts men v.·ere assertedly playing illegal Black· jack poker (or money in~·ta Mesa·s Bas hful Bull rest r · t Sunday night when police 1det.I the place. Invest igator s Sl•nt (l fri cL•r Wa y ne R1 e dmann l o l h C' northeast·side ni ghts pot about 9 :30 p .m ., fo llowing two anonymous telephone reports on alleged gambling activity. ,._ "'Doyou want a hit?" one of t he Killer· Beats Death Penalty, Given 'Life' A convicted killer who could have been the first man to draw the death penalty in Orange County Superior Court since capital pun'ishment wa s technically reins tated in California was sentenced today to life in state prison. Judge James H . Wals worth commented in se nt e nc ing Raymond Fred Garcia. 26, of Orange, that there wa ~ not t>nough evidence of premed.ita· lion to support the death penalty for the slaying on Nov. 16, 1974 of Charles Price Snyder, 63, of Garden Grove. But Judge. Walsworth made it clear in his comments from th~ bench that imposition of the de· ath penalty in robbery·killings of the type carried out by Garci a would ~ a deter rent to all such potential ofrenders . Snyder was shot and killed at the climax o f an ar1ned robbery spree during which Garci a com4 milted ho ldups in Anaheim, F'u!Jerton and We stminster. Judge Walsv.·orth rult-d thal Garcia ca n S('rve multi plt' con· vietions or .arm('d robbery and assault with the \i£e term im· posed for t he killing of Snyder . Wreck Yields 2 Skeletons PALMDALE (U PI ) -T wo charred skeletons were found in the wreckage of a t ruck l)('lii•v('ci to have crashed almost tv.·o years ago. An aut opsy "''as plunn£>d to de .. term ine the identity of the vu·. tims. Owne rship of lhf' truck. however, was traced to a man who has been m issing since March 1974. Sheriff·s deputies said a U.S Forest Service r a nger found lh e wreckage about 150 feel down a cli ff se ve n m iles south of Palmdale in the Acton area. $45,000 Aircraft Stolen in County Sh('riff 's. offic('r s a r e i n- vestig .. ting the theft of a $45,000 a.irplane from Or ange CoUnty AirpoQ.. asserted players was heard to s ay as the J>atrolman sneaked in the back door of the bar and steak house at 1170 Baker St. to investig;~t£>. Ile asserted he observed a C'rumpl£>d pil<' of bills, about $150, on tht• bar and a deck of cards, "'hl'ri>uµon he \\'a lked in on lhe suddenly alarmed clientele. ()ne patron reportedly cried out. ·'This 1s JU St a penn y ante game !·· Consider ing the odds. about IS to one , ()ffi cer Riedmann said he went to the pay phone to summon re1 n fo'r r em e nl s .• whereupon three men m ade wh.at he termed a hasty exit . The patrolman had to step out of \•iew of the bar area to make the brief r ail and said the deck of playing c a rds vani s hed simulta neous ly with the three has ly·exiters . Officer Ri edmann said the re· maining men r ather grud gingly showed him personal identifica· lion and he took ever yone's names and addresses before they \•oere allowed to leave. . (The inform ation is being forwarded l o the Californ ia Alcoholic Beve ra ge Control Roard for further investi gation. Man Kills 2, Shoots Self AGOURA d and shot her hus band then shot himself in the head. Vincent Randaz zo. 43, Canoga P<1rk. was booked on suspicion or murder and attempted murde r. He was reported in critical co nd i· tion with a bullet in his head. From Page Al PLUG •• ·• plugs, wires, pipes and other ap. pliances in the room." "It is my clients' contention thnt it was the hospital's care· Jessness and negligence and they intend to hold the hospita l responsible for maJpractice, .. Siben said . A s po kes m a n for Nass au 1-lospital said . "We are not going to gl't in to a ny public disC'ussion with Mr. Siben a bout that mat.· ter. The record is rather com- pl('ti' and has been turned over to a ll the authorities concer9ed, who have a complete know~ge of hov.· the machines function and thei r working order .·· From Page A l PLANE.;. Marine rescuer s dese:ribed Basham 's aircraft as "very bad- ly dam&ged." They said there was a ;oitrong smell of gasoline in the area when they pulled the three survivors to safety, assist · ed. by the injured Norman. Fro• Page Al SARA ••• to u si:st her attorneys ·· Asked by the judg(' 1f sht' has the abilil y to •asis t her at· tomeys , Eardley replied : "It is my opinion that she does have tbat. I feel that ahe is <'ompetent toatand trial. .. Alter hearing argumenls Crom the defen se, Conti refused to de· lay P.1iss fl,1 oor (''s triaJ and 01· dered it to begin as scheduled De<>. 15. E a rdle y s a id th e r ecord ''shows that 1n the past she. perhaps had some penocl~ or emotion al turmoi l.·• but said it did¥' arrect hi s opinion. AbOut 50·60 persons ""'t"rO pre· :tent 1n the courtroo m. Miss Moor e, the molher of a 9·year-0ld boy, "'ore the sa me red white and blue st riped slacks she has ~·orn 1n pr ev ious cou rt <tP· pearanres The 9t h l1.S. c·ourt oC Appeals has r\l lE'd that 1n s pite of the re· quirement of the fo't>der al Speedy Trial Act th at l ht> trial must begin \\'1th1n 90 days o( arrest. Timt~ spent on p~ychiatric ex · aminatio n or 1\.t 1ss J\.l oort.' need not be count rd i f 11 ll·avcs inade-'"'- qu ate tin11· to prt·µa rr a derense. In sett1n ~ th1' 11el'. JS tri al date. Conti sa id hC' \Vas compelled to proceed by the• Act 's require· mt"nts After sht• f1r('d the shot at r~ord . Olivrr Sippl e. a disab!C"d formt'r ;\1a rint', knocked th e gun from her hnnd . ;\f 1ss Moore was quickly subd ued by police and Secret Service agents. Secret Service agents. acting on a tip by San F'rapcisco pol icC', had que s tion ed Miss Moore berore the incident but deci ded she was not a threat to Ford. Police confi sc a ted a pistol from her the d a y berore the al· tack, but she bought anoth e r from a gun deale r . Hoover Nixed Spy's Death NEW YORK CAP) -Govern- ment documents show the late f'RJ Director J . Edgar 1-loover and other top Jaw enforcement offic ial s fa vored s paring the life o( convicted spy Ethel Rosen· berg. The doC'uments, revealed Sun- day. showed that Hoover, then U.S. Atty. Gen . J . Howard McGrath and James RennettT director of the Rureau of Prisons, all opposed her execution in 1953. Mrs. Rose nberg and her husband Julius were put to death at Sing Sing prison after they were found guilty of supplying atomic secrets to the Soviet Union. Pol"tugal Rally LISBON, Portugal (AP} Portugal 's moderate govern· ment has survived another leftist raJly which Soc ialist leaders pre~ dieted would launch an attempt at a coup. l Unit Trims NY Proposal WASHINGTON (UP!) - TM House Bank_ing Com· mittef", seek.ing to avert a veto by Presidt.'nt l'~ord , voted today to cut to $3 b il lio n th ~ a m ount o f federal loa n gua ranlee5 to save New York Cit y lrom d('fault Rut th<-con1mittec had no word whether the reduc· tion -from a n oMginal $7 billion -would rnake the bill more ut'cepl a hie· to lht· ?resident The Whit t> llousc h!nted last week 1t v.·as ready to m odi f y op pO s 1t io n lo federal help lo keep the ci ty from going ba nk r upt. PUC Approves San. Diego Utility Hike LOS ANGELES <API -San Diego Gas & Electric Co. has been granted a $4,111 .JOO elec. tricit y rate hike by the s tate Public Utilities Commission. In a release issued Thursday, the PUC said the 1.2 percent in- crea se v.·a s a n int('r1m boos t based on the util ity 's full reques t for a $119.~000 electricity and natural gas r ate hike. The P UC s:iid the int('ri m increase should mean an increase of 12.8 cents on a n a v erag e re s iden tial custom er ·s bill of 500 kilowatt hours o ( eleC'trieity or less in metropolitan San Diego. Rates for other area-; varied accord.in I? to kilowatt u.5age. The increase, gr a nted Oct_ 15, is effective ~mmed1 atcly. According lo the P UC state- ment the rate hike "refl ects the higt'iei"} ... cost of natural ~as which the utility·s electric department purC'h ases from its gas de part- ment" and "t a kes into account the fact that the utility must use a muC'h higher pe r cent age of more costly fuel oil for its generating needs because of the dwindling supply o( natural gas.·· The PUC said that SDG&E .rnust place the revenues r ai'sed from this increa!>e in -a separate account. If the re venues collC'Ct · ed exceed the gas used then the PUC will require a refun d to tht• utility 's customers. Cyclist Killed SAUGUS (UPI) -A 19·year- old motorcycli st was killed Sun· day when he veered out of conlrol across the center divider and smashed head on into a pickup t ruck. Daniel F . Winter of Newhall died shortly •after ar- rival at He nry i\f a yo J.los pital. Criminal . - Reports , Rise 18o/o WASHINGTON (AP) - Cn1n1n al:s struck 19 times every minute to claim 20,000 lives and $2.6 billion In loot as crime in the United States rose 18 percent l a1t yea r. the F·s1 reported today. Murdere rs killed enough peo. pie to Populate a Cair·sized town. and robbers and thieves hauled orr loot valued a t more than the Ju:;t1 ce Depart ment's annual budget and more than twice what it rosts to operate the city or ('h.i <'ago for a year. Teen.agers we re arrested for nearly one·third of the 10 milUon l'rimes reporte d to police,. al though persons from JO to 17 ac- count for only 16 percent of the nation 's population. About half of those arrested for burgl arit~s. motor vehicle thefts and larct>nies were t~n·agers , the re port said. Firearms were used in 68 per- cent of all murde rs, 44 percent of the robberies. and 25 percent of the serious assault.£~ the repOrt. said . 'l'hC' griw. ~ti s tics emerged from the FRi'"s annual report a nd analysis of the number of of. fenses and arrests reported to virtually all state and locaJ law enforcC"menl agencies ... The F'Rf and other experts say many moue crimes are never reported topohce. T he crime rate is the number of offenses per 100,000eitizens. "These final figures merely \1ndl'rs core what we already know. The problem of serious cri me is immense, .. said Atty. Gen. Edward H . Levi. ''A toordinated national response by all seg ments of the criminal justice syste m and at all levels of society is vita~·f we are to bring this problem n control.., There ~·ere 4,82 crimes per 100,0QO citizens in 1974, therej)Ort. said. "l ·he nati onal crime rate, or the ri sk of being a victim or one of these crimes. has increased 32 j)('rcent since 1969," .it noted. • Increases were recorded for all sections of the country and for all s e ven crime categories meas ured -murder, rape, rob- bery. assault, burglary, larceny and vehi cle theft, • The violent crimes of murder, rape and assault account for- hardly more than a half-million of all reported ofrenses. · The Car more numerous cases of robbery. burglary, larceny and vehicle theft cost the nation an estimated $2.6 billion. The re· port $aid poli ce recovered loot va lued at $82 1 million, about 31 per cent of the total. Rut poli ce have made tittle if any headway toward improving their record or solving crimes and arresting the suspects. Ml\RIN€RS Tl\X D€f€RR€D Sl\VING5 PU\N fOR TH€ S€Lf €MPLQVED ti 4 .. Now is thEltlme for you to open a Tax-Sheltered KEOGH Savings Account at Mariners . As the end of. the year approaches, this $pecial Mariners account shelters your 'present income from the deep bite of taxes and provides a plan to insure future retirement benefits. Here's a chart to show you how much you can legally tax-defer from your income this year: IF YOU EARNED: YOU MAY SAVE TAX·FREE Losa than $750.00 this year . , ........................ up to $750.00 StO ,OOOthlS year ............ ' .................... bp1o$1 .~.00 ·- >.$25,000 this year ............................ : .... up to S3,7SQ.6o ~ $50,00(rthls.y.-r , ............ '. ............ , .. •'~.up to S7,50o.OO Make It a point to come in to Marinero es soon.11 poulble and start your Tax-Sheltered KEOGH Account. Mul\lply today's dollars Into a wealthier retirement! P.S. If you are not self-employed, ask about Marinara "IRA" Tax-Sheltered Account. ·~I'· Mariners Savings ~._._.'I and Loan .1\~~)Cic.1tion N•wporl Be.ch Newport 8...:h L.g.Jn• Be.cPt Sul 8Htf'I • llevMIJ Hiiis Wnf Hollywood (M•f,., Ortlce) tB1y1!d9 Cenltr) (Corl'!f QI Forest Av•) ll•••ure WOf'ld ) (Cor,.,er ol Olympic BlvO ) (Opp. Mt g1,.,.1 HOllP!t•ll Deputies said the aircraft, OWtled by Berends Meia J."armA of Lost Hills. Calif., was ta~en from the tie·down area by un· known intruders and apparently flown from the facility. get below low cloud tover to land at Orange County Airport when he m isjudged the hilly cou.ntry . below bim in thick fog and smuhed into the IJTOWXl l!it~Westc!1!I Cit'. 1024 B1ytlde Dr, J IOGltnneyre St. 13(110 Se.el Be.:h Blvd. 380 So Bev.,ly Dr. 87•7 Bttvtrly Bl11d. , '--a:._••~1~ .. =·~·•=ooo:::.~~'~'~··~1~ .. =·~··=000:::.~~~u~·-·~•'-"'-~'-'°"~~~~'='~''~1~•::.'"·~''="'::..~~~~''~'='~''='='~·""":::::...~~~~"~'='~''='~':._~'~'':._--1 · 1 -·-• , ' -----· -----·---- \ 7 IrVine liDITIOl'l" T o day's Closlag- N.Y. Stoeks Takeoffs Over NewpOrt Bay 'Safe' lly DOUGLAS FRITlSCllE Of .. o.i,, .......... Orange County Ail"POrt take-oll patterns over Up~ Ntwport Bay are safe and will continue, a Federal Aviation Adminislra· tion official contended today. · He Oatly denied charges that the 1972 change to takeoffs over the ba,y had anything lo do with airport safety; during a press conference at the Sberatoo Hotel in Newport Beach. · Gerald Bogan, <!hlet' of the terminaJ radar control facility at El Toro, made the review or flight operations under orders from FAA Western Region Director Rohen Stanton. The investigation into airport safety was initiaJed aft er charges by Newport Beach resi· denrs. headed by Stewart Williams, that the change was ' Plug Pulle d made because takeoffs over bomeswereunsate, Bo(ansaid. The only reason for the flight path change in May 1972, said Bolan. was ''noise, not.safety." Flights, he said, are in a cor· ridor over the ••acoustical centeroflhebay.'' Boran made a point.by-point rebuttal or safety charges launched by Newport Beach resi- dents, concluding, "The carriers • m Unit Trims NY Proposal WASHINGTON !UP() - The House Banking Com- mittee, seeking to avert a veto by President Ford, voted today tQ cul to $3 billion the amount of federal loan guarantees to save New York City from default. M11rder Ruled • In Girl's Death But the committee had no word whether the reduc- tion -from an original $7 billion -would make the bill more acceptable to the President.· The White House hinted last week it was r eady to modify opposition to federal help to keep the ci- ty from going bankrupt. Irvine ~nth . Held in Stab 'Gang Fight' Jeffrey Wayne Brace, who was stabbed in what police described as a gang fight in Irvine Satur~ day. was still u nder intensive ~are today but no longer listed in critical condition at Tustin Com- munity Hospital. A 14 -year-old Irvine youth was booked into juvenile hall Sunday on assault with intent to commit murder charges in connection with the s tabbing, police said to- day. Brace, 16, was stabbed once in the stomach when a fray that ~ted. in a garage recreatio:i room turned to serious violence at IOp.m . Saturday. A second youth also was charged. with assault with intent to commit murder. He was not directly involved in the stabbing and was released to his parents, police said. MINEOLA. N .Y. CU P!I - Nassau Cou.aty's medical ex- aminer ruled today a critically ill 16-year-old girl was murdered. when someone removed the plug from a life-sustaining respirator at Nassau Hospital two weeks ago. Dr. Leslie L. Lukash, the medical examiner, made the rul- ing in the death of Maryjane Dahl. ''The ca use of d eath is respiratory failure and cardiac arrest resulting from the discon- nection of the respirator - homici.da1, ·• Lukash said in his report. Lukash said he submitted his autopsy report along with a ' QUINLANS APPEAL N.J. RULING-Al certificate of death and his in· vestigation into the circumstances of the girl's death to county police and the district attorney's office. A spokesman for Nassau District Attorney Denis Dillon said Dillon had not seen the report and would make no comment. · Lukash, who previous ly described Maryjane as being ·•m a terminal state," said other "contributary conditions .. lo the death were acute inflammation of the kidneys and several ,Siiilll- brain hemorrhages. · / He added the girl was,sU:tfering from meningitis but said this condition was improvi ng a nd that she was alsO" responding favorably to treatment for Hod.gkins disease. The four youngsters earlier • had been involved in a fist fight, police said. The earlier fray re- sumed a half-hour later and t:n2ed in the stabbing. Jn response to a q_ue~~ion. • E x -Marine Dies Gliding Cyclist K ille d ·SAUGUS (UPI) _A l9-year-lUVERSIDE (APJ -An ex· old motorcyclist was killed Sun-Manne fighter ptlot f~ Tusttn, day when he veered out of control · who turned .to hang glidin_g after across .the center divider and . years of flying powered aircraft. smashed head on into a pickup was slammed. to ~i.s dea_th by a truck. Daniel F . Winter of downdraft, •1!1hont1essrud. . Newhall died shortly after ar-A . coroner s spokesman s~d rival at Henry MaiyoHospilal William W._ ~a~pbell, 52, ~ed ~' · Sunday of U\junes he received Co ast "6= W e athe r West to northwest winds 15 to 25 mph tonight. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Highs 62 to 67 along the Orange Coast. Cooler tonight with lows of 43 to 48. . I NSIDE TODAY A study. Telecised today 1hows American tem..oger1 .are JoS'ing their .ability to communioute clearly through toritttn Engli•h. Stt ltOf'J/ A.f. llMlex ~.Er. .. _,,_, ... , . ......,,.,... .. -•• ... ... •• ... -...... ow .. •1 --" .""""' ,. ... ............. -..... llllH ... 'tlll I •I .. f. .... , .............. 11 ar-..o.-tr ··1-.. -.. .__ A1l ~ A11 ---M _,,_ •• ••• ""' .. ... •• •• when his -powerless glider was forced to the ground after he jumped fiom a 1,000-foot cliff in the Box Springs Mountains east of here. The s pokesman said Campbell. who made 120 previous hang glider flights, erred by landing with the wind rather than into it, as is customary with aJl aircraft. TRAILER SOLD ON FIRST DAY "The ad was a total.success. l sold the trailer to the rU'St person who came by to see it.·· That's the saJes success story told by the New-port Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: 19" La"rge wheel boat trailer. fully adju.stab!e for any bottom SSOO /bAt olf. See at Lido Shores Hotel,mLldoP1rkDr. • • Uyou have boeting equipment to cOnvert tO'tash, caJI 642-5678. It only takes a few words in the right place to make 3'5ale. Along the Orange Coast, the right place is the paily Pilot. . ~ ' Lukash conceded today that Miss Dahl was "critically ill" at the time of death. Sidney Siben, attorney for Miss Dahl 's mother, Mrs. Janet Sar- venl, and the girl's &Wlt, Mrs. Jane Sheehan, reiterated his clients' contention they did not pull the plug. He said they reel the girl's de- ath was due to "carelessness and negligence·· on the part of personnel at Nassau Hospita1. Miss Dahl died in a coma there <See P LUG. Page AZ> Sara Jane • 'Competent' For Trial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A federal judge ruled today that Sara Jane Moore is mentally competent to stand trial on charges of attempting to as- sassinate President Ford. U.S. District Judge S4mUe1 Conti ruled1.bat Mlss Moore, a 45-year-old former FBI infor- mant, is able .to assist lawyers preparing her defense. Miss Moore underwent several weeks of psychiatric testing in San Diego following her arrest Sept. 22 outside the St. Francis Hotel, where a shot was fired at Ford as he walked to his waiting limousine. The 'shot missed. Dr. Jack Eardley, chie( of the psychiatric department al the Federal Medical Facility at Spr- ingfield, Mo .• and Dr. William Menninger of the Me nninge r Clinic in Topeka. Kan., both testified that they felt the defen- dant was competent. • Menninger said Miss Moore "does have a reasonable un- derstanding of the nature of the charges against her and is able (See SARA, Page /\2) Hinshaw Gets 24-hour Delay Iri Bribe Trial Congressman Andrew Hinshaw today was granted a 24 -hour delay of his Orange County Superior Court .bribery trial when one of his two lawyers argued. that he needed another day to complete a trial in Santa Monica Superior Court. Judge Robert P . Kneeland granted the delay sought by de- fense attomey M arshaU Morgan and deferred the opening of Hinshaw's trial to 9 :45 a.m . Tues- day in his department. Morgan and defense attorney Robert Green of Laguna Beach said they will have a number of pretrial motions to argue before jury selection can begin ln wh<tt is expected to be a thcee-month trial . Hinshaw is charged with three counts of bribery returned by the Grand JUl"y after a long in- vestigation into alleged im- proprieties committed while he was county assessor . Eight of nine assessor·s <See mNSHA w. Poe• A2) .1 are doitli what they ean do. The airport administration is doing what it can. The FAA procedures are sound. That's as far as we t'ango ... On questioning, he added. "I would imagine that the people o( Newport Beach will never let t.his: end as an issue. But we have validated. our methods and we do not intend to pursue it further.'' To an allegation that Newport • I ~ach Is continually exposed to hazards because "most" plane era.sh~ occur in the few minutes before landing or after lake-off. he said, thnt statewide from 1964 to 1973 six percent of crashes wE>re in the night pattern. Ei&flt y percent of the crashes. he said, were on the airport itself or beyond a five mile'radius. Radar facilities at the airport, he said, are adequate for salo .. operations. He conceded that the system was out ol operation from May to October this yell?' due to interference from build· ings around the airport, but con- tended. that an alternate instru- ment landing system was s uffi· cient for safety jn inclement ~·eather. In answer to other clr3rges, ho said : (See TAKEOFFS, Po(eAZI _..ras 0.0~1,. Pilot l'floWI ., Ill~~--""" .... Fogbound Airplane Hits Hill A Garden Grove physician, his wife and two other passengers wPrP injured Sunday ni~hl when a light plane crash-landed. in heavy fog in Laguna Niguel. While his injured wife and a woman passenger comforted seriously injured Dr. Arthur A. Ras ham, 32, passenger ·Robert '."Jorman, 58, of GlendaJe, stag- gered two miles to the nearest homf:' on Preston Drive to sum- mon help. The crash in the rolling hills or Laguna Niguel was about two miles west of Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel Road. t Alerted. by sheriff'sofficers, an air sea rescue helicopter from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station .. located. the four sealer Cessna and lifted Basham, his wife, Marilyn, 29, and Sherie Slater. 28, of Garden Grove, tosafety. MRS. BASHAM READIED FOR MOVE TO HOSPI TAL Four Injured In Laguna Niguel Plane Crash Dr. Basham. who is employed ·.al Orange Coun{y Medi cal Cehter, was undergoing surger:y early today in that hospital. Hospital "personnel described his ('Ondition as serious but refused. "to elaborate on his injuries. UCI Professor Mrs. Basham was resting com - rortably in the same hospital. She s uffered multi ple bruises and cuts in the crash and what d()('- tors· believe may be a mild case of concussion. Dies of Injuries Norman wa s reported in satisfactory condition today at l\otission Community Hos pital, Mission Viejo, and may be re- leased later today. Miss Slater was released from that hospital last night arter treatment for minor injuries. UC Irvine social sciences pro- fessor Harvey Sacks died at Sad· dleback Community Hospilal over the weekend of injuries suf- fered in an auto accident last Tuesday. - Dr. Sacks, 40, of 20602 Moun - tain View R o ad, Tr a buco Canyon, had been hospitalized with severe brain damage for five days . He sustained the injuries when his Volks wagen collided with a truck on El Toro Road about a mile east of the Canada ltoad in - tersection. Inv es ti gators from the California Highy,·ay Polrol said Dr. Sacks , traveling in the west- bound lane. crossed lhC' center line for unexplained reasons and collided head-on with thetrurk. . The driver of the truck. 35· year·old J ames Cost igan of F\illerton, was not injured Dr. Sacks joinC'd the uc; Irvine faculty in 1968 as an assistant .professor of anthropology and SO<'iology. If(' recenlly y,·as pro~ moted to full professor. Prior to coming to the Irvine eampus Dr. Sacks had tx-en act· ing assistant professor at utl.A. The educator, who held a PhD degree from UC Berkeley and a law degree from Yale Univers i· ty, had been pursuing research in the area of thC' social organiza- tion of conversation. llis death occurred at 9. 20 p.m. Saturday as a res ult of trauma C~ SACKS, Page A2) Gu ard Stru ck By Bu llet a t Irvine Site ~1arine rescuers said the in- jured. pilot told them he was re· turning to Orange County frorn San Diego and was attempting to (SeePL.'\.NE, PageA2) security guard Ro nald E, Cou n t i"an Hurl Stober fC'lt a blow ''like a baseball bat·• in hi s e:.ilf. l ie saw dust ny;ng about th ree [(•Ct in In BaJ·a F all front of him. He bent down and, in a fold in his trousers. found a 9 mm bullC'l ·SA~ DJF:GO (U PI) -A 20- fired by two m en !1C'e1ng an year-old Santa Ana woman was Irvine constructi on site near 1n sC'rious condition today from Uni versity Orive and San Joa-injuries suffrred in a fall fro'm a quin Road. Raja California cliff that killed Stober, whose le~ was severely t·.1roother persons. bruised from tht' impact of the A s pokes man at El Cajon slug. told poliCC' h(• had seen twn VallC'y llospital said Dora Rake r men in a light colored. thrct~-suffC'red contusions, abrasions quartl'r·ton µ1('kup truck try1n~ and a broken ankle in the fall lat'' to steal materials from thC' con-S<1turday at Punta Banda, jus l s truction sit<.' at 10 : 30 p.m. Satllr· south or Ensenada. day. A Coast Guard spokesman s aid He yell('d at the men in an at -the woman and two unidentifi ed tempt to fr ig hten them <iwav. ht~ compani ons, a man and another said. Tht>n , two s hots ran~· out. y,•om;in, were climbing down thC" one striking him after hitting th £" cliff to the beach when 'one of thr ground, expending most or its p11rty f£'11 and knocked the other force. Po!i c{• s~ud Stober. 22. of ty,•o off the cliff face to the beach Orange. did not return th(' fire. below. ~~..,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~--~~~~~~~~~~ PLANE LIES ON BACK AFTER FLIGHT ENDS ON LAGUNA NIGUEL HILLSIDE Crash Occurred about 8:30 .Sunday Night; AuthorUle1 .Say Pilot Lost In Fog ----) __ _ -·-·....>,-- ' • ' At DAIL y PILOT Criminal R eports Rise 18o/o WASHINGTON IAPJ (,'nminals struck J9 ti1nes every minute to claim 20,COO livl's and S .6 billion in loot as crime 1n the United States rose 18 percent last ""'ar, lhe FBI reportedlodMy. Murdert"rs kdlt•d enough peO· pie to popul~1te a f:.1ir-s1zt-d town, and robbers and thieves hauled urr l, 'Jt valued :.\l more than the Justi(e Department 's annual budget and m u r1• than twice 'A-'hat it costs tu op('rall" the city of . Chicago for a rec1r Teen-agers ..-.·e re arrested for nearly one-third or the IO mi~lion <'rimes rf'po rt ed to police,. ~\Jthough pt•rsun:; from 10 to 17 ae· ..-ount for only 16 pcrct•nt of thl· n:1t1on :.; 1)(1ptll<1llon ,.\bout h..!lf or tlu1sf> arrf'sted for Ourglar1t':., motur vt·tu cll' tht·ft:. .111d l.irccnic::. "'i·r1· lt•cn·ai.:t·r:-., the rl'port sailt. J-'1rt•arms w1..'f(• 11s1'(I 1n 68 Jll,•r l'l'nt of all nlU l'dt•r.;, l·I ~rrt•nl 1•f the rohberies. und 2.5 J~:rl't'nl of tht• serious assaults, th(• report ~;i.id. • ·rhl' grim s lal 1 .~l1t:-. t•m('r~ed frotn the FBI :-. annu;il report and analysis nf tfu~ numlJO.,.'r of of fen ses and .1rrt•:-.ts fl'JJO.irtt•d to virtually ;ill s tall' <ind lucaJ la"' t>nfor('('ffit•nt agt·neit''i . The FBI and other experts say many more rrimes are nt"v er r<'ported to poli<'e. The crime r:1le is tht• number ofoffE"nses per 100,000eitizens. "These final figures merely undersrQre what wl' already know. The problt:m or senous <'rime is immenst·, .. said Atty. G t•n . Edward If. Levi. "A 1..oordinated national respons(' by all segments of the cri mi~I justice system and at all level~ of society is vital if we are to bnng this problem under ront:ol." There were 4 ,821 cnmes per 100.000 citizens in 1974, the report said. . "1'he national crime rate, or the risk of being a victim of one of these crimes, has increased 32 percent since 1969," it noted. Increases were recorded for all !iections of the country and for all !iev.en crime categories measured -murder, rape. rob- bery. assault, burglary, larceny and vehicle til(,fl. The violent crimes o( murder, rape and assault account for hardly more than a half·million of all reported offenses. · The far more numerous cases of robbery, burglary, larceny and vehiclt' theft cust the nation an estimated $2:.6 billion. The re· port said police recovered loot vaJued at $821 million, about 31 percent of the total. But police have made little if any headway toward improving their reco"rd of solving crimes and arresting the suspects. The report showed that an ar- rest was made in on1y about one of every five reported crimes in 1974. a performance virtually UO· changed in five years. The statistics s howed that at· rests were made for 80 percent of the murders, Sl percent of the rapes, &3 perC'ent of assaults, 27 pe.rC'ent of the robberies, 18 per- cent of the burglaries. 20 percent of the larcenies, and IS perC'ent of the vehicle thefts. Most or those arrested were prosecuted. and 70 percent or the adults who were prosecuted were <'onvicted, the report said. Beirut Meeting REIRUT. 1.ebanon <UPI) Premier Rashid Karami sum- moned his <'abinet to an emergency meeting tcxlay to dis- cuss social and economic re- forms he hopes to make the basis of a lasting peace between Chris-. tian and Moslem miLitias. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 'Yi.Or.,. C.N\t O•ll, PllOl,_ll'_'"l•(- blnt<I ! ........... ~ •••• i.,...01·-11Tt ... o.- C.ou1-..... no;tC-p·~· i.o-.i~.a••-"'• ....,,1.,, • ., Mo"ll•r ,.,,""'~" f,.,,.., '"' c."'t" Mt ... IM*Po•I IH .. 1'1, Hun1U'"1!0<o 0.«l'l/F-U.1~ V•ll•1, lr••n•. $•0~•11>•<" V•ll•• '""' LI...,. u. .... /\oum to•ll A oi...,.. ,_..,..,i lkool •• l>Ubl•-d S.!u•0•1• .....,. ~ .... l~• prln<la.I J>UbllM'llno;t pl•nt " •I llCI -fl IMJ Sltfft, Cm .. Mt' .. , C•ll!Dt r>la '7UI., Rober1 N. Wttd ,.,,,_M •"" Pul>l•l>o<'< Thomas Keevll t1111 .... Tal~es the Pl1111g e Marc E ~tn qu f'. 9. of NeY.'port Beach , adds a new dimension tt> bicyeling or perhaps 1.t \\'as a ne\\' depth. AJthuug h bikl• su1iing con be fun . 1t ~s n ot re~ommended for adding to the longevity of the vehicle, particularly the chain and sprockets. 9 Jailed in Pot Raid in Clement e San Clemente poLice 'arrested nine persons Saturday night dur- ing a raid on a residence believed to have been the base of a $2,000-per-week marijuana sales operation. Agents said they seized 20 pounds of marijuana. neatly packaged in kilogram quantities. at the time or the arrests at Zl:J t;. Port~l, They said the arrests and the seizure culminated a two-week investigation into a marijuana sales ring that catered primarily to Camp Pendleton marines. Booked on suspicion of sales or marijuana, possession of rnari· juana and lesser marijuana re- lated offenses were Anthony John Davis, 21 , of the Portal ad- dress, and Wendell Ward McClelland Jr. , 20, of 3405 Avenida Del Presidente, San Clemente. Both men were held in lieu of $7 .500 bail. Danny Russell Burman, 24. alsn of the Portal address, was booked on s uspicion of possession of marijuana for sale and two lesser marijuana offenses. He was held on $5,000 bail. Others arrt>sted at the time of the r aid were four Camr Pendleton marines. Mark An · drew Furst, 20; Robert Edward Bossit>r. 18 ; Bruce Vernon Shetler. 20 : David Wade Sandin. 19, and Kimball John Crovley. 19, ~ of 1010 Buena Vista, San Clemente, and Claudia Diana Davidson, 21, of 505 E. Avenida Monterey, San Clemente. Each Carter Happy Over Victory ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -&1p- porters of Alabama Gov. George Wal)a('e are dis missing the runaway victo'ry of presidential rival Jimmy ~arter in a straw vote at a state Democratic meet· ing as merely "something for Jimmy to talk about.·· But Carter is confident that it gives him the inside track in F1orida's March 9 presidential preference primary. Carter. a peanut farmer and former Georgia governor, captured 67 per<'ent of the votes Sunday at the first state Democratic con vention in Florida since 1900. E'r o m Page Al PLANE ..• get below low <'loud cover to 1and at Orange Counly Airport wh en · he misjudged the hilly country below him in thick fog and· smashed into the Jlround. Marine rescuers described Basham·s aircraft as "very bad- • ly damaged." They said there was a str;ong smell of gasoline in · the area when they pulled the three survivors to safety, assist· ed by the injured Norman.. $45,000 Aircraft 'Stolen in Cou nty Sheriff's officers are in· vesti•ating the theft. of a $45,000 airplane from Orange County Airport . Deputies said the alrcran, owned by Berenda Mesa Farms ol. Lost Hills, Calli., was taken from the tie·down area by un- known intruder• 8nd apparently fJown from the facility. was booked on possession of a minor quantity of marijuana and releast'd on his promise to ap· pear in court. The n1ne are schfduled to be arraigned Tuesday in South Orange.County Municipal Court. Agents said inrormation re· ceived over the past two weeks indi<'ated that the ring was sell- ing about IO kilograms a week from tht> residence. A kilogram is equivalent to 2.2 pounds. Kille r Beats . Death Penalty, Gi ven 'Life' A convicted killer who could have been the first man to draw the death penalty in Orange County Superior Court since capital punishment was techni<'ally reinstated i n California was sentenced today to life in state prison. Judge J ames H. Wal sworth commentf'd in se ntencing Raymond Fred Garcia; 26, or Orange, that there was not t>nough E'Vidence of premedita- tion lo support the death penalty ror the slaying on '.\'.ov. 16, 1974 or Charles Price Snyder. 63, of Garden Grove. But Judgt' Walsworth made it rlE"ar in his comments from th e bench that imposition of the de- ath penalty in robbcry·killings or the type carried out by Garcia would be a deterrent to all such potential offenders. Snyder was shot and killed at the <'limax of an armed robbery spree during which Garcia com~ mitted holdups in Anaheim , F\JUerton and Westminster. Judge Walsworth ruled that Garcia can serve· multiple con - . vi<'tions of armed robbery and assault with the life term im· posed for the killing of Snyder. From P a ge A I SACKS •.• incurred during the accident. the Orange County Coroner's orfice said. Funeral arrangements for Dr. Sacks are being made in hi s native New York City by Glasband-Willen Mortuary, Hollywood. No local memoriai servire is scheduled. Dr. Sacks is survived by hi s wife, Joan, o( I.os Angeles: hi s 'parents. Nathan and Betty Sacks of Florida: a sister . Linda of Nt>w York, and a hrother, Ezra or Los Angeles. F rom Page A I . IDNS HAW. •• ·employes similarily indiel-ed have been found or pleaded guil-· ty to charges stemming from their work during county time on Hinshaw's 1972 congressional campaign. • County assessor Jack VaJlerga. Hinshaw·s successor, was removed from office last month alter b•iPg found ,Wll.y of, felony charges that included con- ruct of interest. V•lle.rc• and Hinshaw face tria1 early next yaar in Superior Court on •dditiona1 felony aJlega. tlons. ------.< I .. -· • Ovel"d o•e Cited ProMPa~Al Newport X~uth SARA ••• to assist her attorne)'I. ,. ~ed by the Jil\11• il she hu .tbe .a-i.IUt:r o aa1bt ber ot- tomeys. Eardley rtplled: "It la my orinion that •be does have that. feel that •lie Is CDmJ><ient to stand tria1.'' • Autopsy Slated Aller hearinf &rl\Ullents from the dl!fense. Conti rdused to de.. lay Mis.$ Moore's trial and or· d~red it .to be1in as scheduled Orange County Coroner·.s of- ficers are inve:\tigating the early Sunday morning death of a 21· year-old i'IJt'wporl Beach man, who apparently dil·tl while thrc(' frit'nds drove him"llomc from a party. Steph<·n F ;1wrL·tt . 21 . of 1870 16th St., Apt. L· 116, "'as found de- 3d as his friends tried to drop him ol.f near a hom e in liuntington Beach where ht-v.·as pfiitinlng to spend the n1~h1, l·luntington Bea<'h poli<'e s111d. Foli<'e and <'Otoner's officers sai d an au t opsy will be performed to d1sC'OYE"r the e.xact cause or death but they said it may have been a <'ombination of darvon. valium and al cohol. · PolitC' :.aid vials of thC' two drugs wE'rt' found 1n F'awt·ctt 's - Ted Rebuts Conspiracy. NF:W )'ORK (U PI) -Sen. F..d...,•ard Kt>nnt"dy (fl-Ma ss) says no nt•w f;.il·l s have ton\•in<'ed him that !.('(' llarvt•y o s .... 'ald \11a ::; part or :i conspiracy to kill his brotht>r in Dallas in 1963. Kennedy, in an tntervic""' in Time magaz1ne·s current iss ue. says he endorses the <'onclusion~ of the \i.'a rren Commission . v.'hi<'h in\ r s ti~ated the as · sass1nat1on of Pres1d('nt J ohn Kennedy But the senator s aid he 1~ nol ffitirely pleased with the com- mission. "Ther<' v.·('r£' m1stak('!'; made Rut I know of no fa<'ts that havt· been brought iu light which v.•ould <'all for a reassessment uf tht• ron,·Jusion, ··Kennedy said. Fro m Pag e Al TAKE O FFS -The runv.'ays are not too short, as charged, and meet fedt>ral requirements. -Birds flying into jets are not a safety proble-m. Three tim('s. all in 1972. birds nev.' int o jet engines. causing "unev('ntful . pre('autionary landings.·· -The network of freeways around the airport does not con· ruse pilots as to the runway loca· tion, as charged . The charge tha1 a Cable Commuter "Twin Otter" that t"rashed in i~\~s caused by s uch confusion v.·as un · founded, he said. The plane was on course "·hen it <'rashed, he said. > 'fht> third version of the path over the bay has been tesled, s aid Bogan and will be officially adopted soon. possession ;ind the friend! said he had been drinkina:. Officers said Fawcett and thrte frlends were returning from the party at 12:40 a.!Jl. Tile driver of the car was g6lng to drop Fawcett and two friends off nelllr the home wher@ they were planning to spend tbenigbL Hut when he !itopped his car, in front ol 16444 Wishingwell Lane, police :iaid, tbe friend!i were una- ble to rouse Fawcett. They took him out of the car and put him oo the . lawo ol lbe home, palice reported, then dhs - ro v ere d Fawcett wa:sn "t. breathing. One of the friends tried to ad- minister mouth-to-mouth re- suscitation. police sa~. while another ran home to call paramedi<'s. Rut paramedirs were unable to revivt> him when they arrived, · polire reported. . Funeral arrangements for Fawretl are pending 'at Dilday Mortuary in J·luntington Beach. Survivors include his father, ·John : his mother. Anne: and a brother, John. all of the Newport Reach address. Fawcett r e- portedly was employed as a lab tf'<'hnician jn a doCtor ·s~fice. 'Dec. JS. " Efrdley ... 1aid lbe record '''1how1 tb•t in the past abe perhaps had some periods of imotional turmoU. ·• but said ii. did nol.ilffect his opinion. About »60 .,......,,, were pre- sent' in the courtroom. Miss Moore, the mother o( a 9-year-old boy, wore the same rtd white and blue striped slaclca she has worn in previous court ap. .Pt"arances. The 9lh U.S. Court ol Appeals has ruled that in spite d the re- quirement of the Federal Speedy Trial Act that the trial must begin within 90 days of arrest. Timt> spent on psychiatric e.x- arnination of Miss Moore need not be coUnted if it teaves inade-- quate time to prepare a defense. In setting the Dec. 15 trial date. Conti said' he was compelled to . proceed by the Act's require- ments. After She fired the shot at Ford, Oliver Sipple, a disabled fQrmer Marine, knocked the gun from her hal'Jd. Miss Moore wa.ot quirkly subdued by paLice and Secret Service agents. Secret Service agents, ading ~ on a tip by San Francisco police. had questioned Miss Moore before the incident but decided she was not a threat to Ford. Wr e ck Yi elds 2 Skele tons PALMDAI~E CUPI-) -Two Police confiscated a pistol from her the day before the at .. tack, but she bought another " fromagundealer. <'harred skeletons were found in the wte<'k~ of a truck believed to have crash~lmost two years ago. An autopsy was pl<ijlt-led'to de- termine the identity of the vie· tims. Ownership of the truck, however. was traced to a man who has been missing since March 1974. Sheriff's deputies said a U.S. Forest Service ranger found the v.Teckage about 150 feet down a <'li ff st>ven miles south. o( Palmdale in the Acton area. Nine Killed Im Car Crash EL DORADO, Kan. IUPI J - Six Missouri Mennonites en routt> to a wedding in Moundridge, Kan .. were among nine persons killed Sunday in one of the worsl traffic a<'cidents in Kan.sas his- tory. The Kansas Highway Patrol said the Missouri car crossed the <'E'nter line or U.S. 54 east of El Dorado, smashing headon into a vt>hi<'lecarrying a Wichita, Kan .• family. E'rom Page Al PLUG •.•• Nov, 2. Mrs. Sarvent and Mrs. Sheehan had visited th:e girl the night of her death. Siben said that both women "'are continuing tbeir denial thal neither of them touched nor pullt'd the plug.·· • He added. "It is thelr conten- tion that they wouldn't know which plug or what plug was in- vol ved, as there were many plugs, wires, pipes and other ap· pliances in the room." I "'It is my clients· contention that it was the hospital's care· lt>Ssness and negligence and they - 1 intend to hold the hospital responsible for malpractice.'' Siben said. A spokesman for Nassau Hospital said, "We are not going to get into any public discussion with Mr. Siben about that mat· ter. The record is rather com· plet2 and has been turned over to all the authorities concerned, who have a complete knowledge of how the machines rwiction and their working order." MARINER~ Tl\X DEFERRED ~l\VINGS PLl\N fOR THE ~Elf EMPLOYED Now is the time for you to open a Tax-Sheltered KEOGH Savings Account at Mariners. As the end of the year approaches, this special Mariners account shelters your present income from the deep bite of taxes and provides a plan to insure future retirement benefits. Here's a chart to show you how much you can legally tax-defer from your income this year: • IF YOU EARNED : YOU MAY SAVE TAX-FREE Less than $750.00 this year ...... ,. ,. .............. , ... up to$750.00 $10,000 this year ................ : ............. ,, . up to $1,500.00 $25,000 this year ..........•..... _ ..... , • ·' ....... up to $3 , 750.00 S50.000thisyear ...........•.............•.....•. uptoSl.500.00 Make It a point to come In to Martner111 soon as pouible and start your Tax-Sheltered KEOGH Accoun t. M ultlply today's dollers Into a wealthier retirement I P.S. If you are not self-employed, esk about MarJnera ''IRA'' Tax-Sheltered Account. '-~ . . ~ .......... (""'·Marine rs Savings ,f.;, &ijl a nd Loa11 1\s!it0Ciation ~-.. ;:i,:~ N1~t le1etl 1M11n Ofllce) I ~\~ W6ttcllfl 0... (71 4)842·4000 Mewporl fJelK!tl (B1y1/dti Center) 102• B1y11ot1 Or (714/842 4000 l•QUl'!I 8•8Ch (Corner 01 Fore!if Ave.) 310 Gl1111neyre St. i714!d9•·7506 Sul B1adt (l•l•ure World) 13&2o S.11 BMCh Bh1d, (213)598-78~ 8Wfl!'ly HIUt W•t HcMlywotd (Com..-ol Otym"PIC B!vd,) (,Opp . Mt S1n1I Ho.aplt1!) 380 So. Beverly Or-. 8747 Bflvefly Blvd. / <213J ~Sl-3000 fa11) 5~1-•1•1 .. • • 17 • Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION T oday's Closing N.V. Stoeks • VOL. 68, NO. 321, 3 SECTIONS, 56 P AGES ORA.NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A TEN CENTS. • Respirator Plug-ptllling o:nrlcide' MINEOLA, N'.Y. (UPI) - Nassau County's medical ex- aminer ruled tod•Y a critically ill 16-year-old 1irl was murdered when someone removed t:be plug from a life-sustaining respirator at Nassau Hospital two weeks ago. Dr. Leslie L. Lukasb, the medical ei:aminer. made the rul· ing in the death of Maryjane Dahl. ''The cause or death is respiratory failure and cardiac arrest resulting fr.om the discon· nection of tbe respirator - homicidal." Luk ash said in bis report. Luka.sh said he submitted his autopsy repOrt along with a certificate of death and his in- v e St i g at ion into the circumstances of the girl's death to county police and the district attorney's office. A spitkesman for Nassau District Attorney Denis Dillon said Dillm bad not seen the report: and would make QUINLANS APPEAL N .J . RULING-Al no comment. Lukash, who previously described Maryjane as being ''in a terminal slate," said other . . ' PLANE LIES ON BACK AFTER FLIGtfT ENDS ON LAGUNA NIGUEL HILLSIDE Crash Occurred about 8:30 Sunday Night; Authofttl•• S•Y Piiot Loot In F~ I OC Crash Landing Injures 4 A Garden Grove physician, his wife and two other passengers were injured Sunday night when a light plane crash·landed in heavy Cog in Laguna Niguel. While his injured wi(e and a woman passenger comtorted seriously injured Dr. Arthur A. • Basham, 32, passenger Robert Norman, 58, or Glendale, stag- gered two miles to the nearest home on Preston Drive to sum- mon help. The crash in the rolling hills or Laguna Niguel was about two miles west or Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel Road. Alerted by sheri(f's officers, an air sea rescue helicopter from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station located the four seater Cessna and lifted Basham, his wife, Marilyn, 29, and Sherie Slater, 28,o(Garden Grove, tosafety. Dr. Basham, who is employed at Orange County Medical Center, wa~ undergoing surgery early today in that . hospital. Hospital personnel described his condition as serious but refused to elaborate on his injuries. Mrs. Basham was resting"com- fortably in the same hospital. She surrered multiple bruises and cuts in the cr ash and what doc- tors believe may be a mild case or concussion. Norman 1was reported in satis(actory condition today at :Mission Coinmunity Host:iital; Mission Viejo, and may be re- leased later today. Miss Slater was released rrom that hospital last night after treatment for ' . . . / nunor mJunes. · · Marine rescuers said the in- jured pilot told them be Was re- turning to Orange County from San Diego and was attempting to get below low cloud cover to land at Orange County Airpof\ when be misjudged the hilly country (See PLANE, Poge A2J Crash J{ills T een NORWALK <UPI) -An 18· year·old Lakewood youth riding on the running board or a small car was killed early Sunday when the vehicle went out or con· troJ and slammed into a tree. Randy Barnes died at the scene. 0.11? ~lot~ ay lltl~ K .... lff MAS. BASHAM READIED.FOR MOVE TO HOSPITAL Four Injured ln Laguna Niguel Plane Crash 18 Percent Climb In Crime Reported WASHINGTON (AP) - Criminals struck 19 times every minute to claim 20,(XX) lives and $2 .6 billion in loot as crime in the , $45,000 Aircraft Stolen in County Sherirr•s orficers are in· vestigating the theft of a $45,000 airplane from Orange County Airport. . Deputies said the aircraft, owned by Berenda Mesa Farms of Lost Hills. Cali(., was taken from the tie·down area by un - known intruders and apparently flown rrom the facility. 20 Youngsters United States rose 18 percent last year, the FBI reported today. Murderers killed enough peo- ple to populate a fair-sized town, and robbers and thieves hauled of( toot valued at more than the Justice Department's annual budget and more than twice what it cost.S to operate the city of Chicago (or a year. Teen-agers were arrested for nearly one-third of the 10 million. crimes reported to police,. although persons from 10to17 ac· count (or only 16 percent or the nation's population. About half of those arrested for burglaries, motor vehicle thefts and larcenies were teen':ligers, (SeeCAI ME, PageA2) • ' 11coolributary conditims" to tho death were acute inflammation of the kidneYs and se.veral :small brain hemorrhages. He added the girl was suffering from meningitis but said this condition was improving-and that she was also responding favorably to treatment tor Hodgkins disease. In iesponse to a question, Lukash cont'eded today that. Miss Dahl was "critically ill" at 'the time of death. Sidney Siben, attorney for Miss Dahl's mother. Mr:s . Janet Sar~ vent, and the girl's aunt, Mrs. Jane Sheehan, reiterated his clients' contention they did not pull the plug. He said tt)ey feel the girl's de- ath was due to "carelessness and Party goer 'negligence'' on the part of personnel at Nassau Hospital. Miss Dahl died in a coma there Nov. 2. Mrs. Sar,·ent and Mrs. Sheehan had visited the girl the nieht of her death. Siben said that both women "are continuing their denial that neither of them touched nol' pulled the plug." (See PLUG, Poge A2) Dies • Death Cause Under Study • / Orange County Coroner's of. ficers are investiga~ the early Sunday morning death of a 2L- • year-old Newport Beach man, who apparently died while three friends drove him home rrom a party. Stephen Fawcett, 21, or 1870 16th St .. Apt. L-116, was found de- ad as his friends tried to drop him o(f near a horn e in Huntington Beach where he was planning to spend the night, Huntington Beach police said. Police and coroner's officer.: said an autopsy will b e performed to discover the exact cause or death but they said it may have been a combination of darvon, valium and alcohol. Police said vials of the two drugs were round in Fawcett 's possession and the friends said he had been drinking. 0((icers said Fawcett and three friends were returning rrom the party at 12 :40 a.m. The driver or the :.i-car was going to · Battle Vietor FV Mom Wins Car Pool Fight ' By KATHY CLANCY 0t -D•llY ~i.t Sutt Fountain Valley's Garlene Zappitelli has won the last round in her JI-month battle with the state Public Utilities Com· mission over her car pool. Mrs. Zappitelli said the PUC has rescinded an order which limited the number of persons she could ·ca rry in her 12- passenger van and which kept her from collect_ing the $8-a·week ft"e she <'barged her co-workers fo r the ride t:> work. The new order by the PUC. adopts car pool guidelines that follow new state legislation. The new legislation does not go into ef(ect until Jan. t, but the PUC guidelines took effect Oct. 28. J An~ already this morning, Mrs. Zappitelli said, her 12- pas~enger van was filled to capacity with h er co·~orkcrs from TRW Systems in Redondo Beach. And she is charging them $8 a week to cover gasoline, main- tenance, depreciation and other expenses. Mrs. Zappitelli stopped charg- ing the $8 weekly last April when the PUC fined her $500. but ·agreed she wouldn •t have to pay the fine if she would limit her passengers to eight and charge only for out-or-pocket expenses. .. The ca:se came to PUC atten~ lion when Rona.Id ,Hoffman, pre· -Ca111per Vehicles D•lt?,..... SUH"-'• WINS CARPOOL BATTLE PUC Foe Z~ppltelll sident of Souttrern Californi a Commuter Bus Service. charged Mrs. Zappitelli waS operating the •·car poo1 ·• at oi profit along a route in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach on which he already held a PUC license. The new state legislation in· eludes bills by Assemblyman <SeeCAR POOL_, PageA2) Parking Limit Set For C~uncil Study· Huntington Beach City Council members tonight are scheduled to study a proposed two-hour park· ing limit for large camper vehicles in city streets. Tonight's meeting will begin at • 6 p.m. at council chambers. orricials have been hampered in the past on enforcing parking restrictions because of a municipal court stipulation that signs would be necessary on every street. However, the city attorney has sugsequently found that signs posted at every entrance into the city would be sufficient. drop Fawcett and two friends o(f nE"ar the home where they were planning to spend the night. But when he stopped his car, in front of 16444 Wishingwell Lalle. police said, the rriends were W1a· hie to rouse Fawcett. They took him out of the car and put him on the lawn o( the home, police reported, then dis· cove red Fawcett wasn 't breathing. One or the friends tried to ift. (See DEAD, Page A2) Sara Jane 'Competent! For Trial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A. federal judge ruled today that Sara Jane Moore is mentally competent to stand trial on charges or attempting to as· sassinate President Ford. U.S. District Judge Samut'I Conti ruled that Miss Moore. a -15-year-old former FBI infor· manl, is a'btie to assist lawyers preparing her defense. Mi ss Moore underwf'nl several weeks of psychialric testing in San Diego (ollowing her a rre::it Sept. 22 outside the St. FranC'is Hotel, where a s hot was fired at Ford as he walked to his "''ailing limousine. The ·shot missed. Dr. Jack Eardley, chief or the psychiatric department at the Federal Medical Facility at Spr~ ingfield, Mo., and Dr. William Menninger or the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kan., both testified that they felt the defen- dant was competent. Menninger s aid Miss Moorr "does have a reasonable un· derstanding of the nature or the charges against her and is able to assist her <1ttorneys." Asked by the judge if she has the ability to assist her at· tomeys, Eardley replied: "lt is my opinion that she docs have that. I ff'~I that she i:; competenl to stand trial." After hearing arguments from the defenst'. Conti refused to de- lay Miss Moor(··s trial and or- dered 1t to begin as scheduled Dec. 15. Eardle y s aid ~he record ''show s that in the past s he perhaps had so me periods~! emotional turmoil." bul said il did not afft"C't his opinion. About 50·60 persons were p sent in the courtroom. M (SeeSt\R . .\, Page AZ) Or:::~:ast ---....'°"""' Weat her TR41LER SOLD ON FIRSI' DAY Adoptions Hearing Se~ Public Works Director Bill Hartge says that a total of 42 signs would now be required at a cost of nearly $3.000- Also on tonight ·s agenda will be action designed to cut down on the number or city vehicles that ~loyes take borne overnight. WC'sl to northwest winds 15 to 2S mph tonight. Fair tonight and 'fues day. Highs 62 to 67 along the. Oran i;!(' Coas t. Cooler tonight with lows of 43 to .. a. "'The ad was a total success. L sold the trailer to the fU"St person who came by to see it~· That's the sales success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: 19' Large wheel boat trailer, fully adjustable for any bottom $500/bSt off. See at Lido Sb~ Hotel, 11.xx Udo Part Dr. It you have boating equipment to convert to cash, call 642-5618. II ooly takes • few won!s in the riaht pt ace to make a sale. Alona the Orange Coast, the . rl4ht pl•ce la lbe Daily Pilot. -, . Lawyers ror a Httntington Beach family and other couples fighting to retain possession of 20 Cambodian youngsters in an adoption controversy will appear in court Wednesday. ·The attorneys wiU hear the.re- asoning behind Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Lester E. ·01son·s preliminary ruling that the babies must be returned to the Los Angeles County Proba~ tion Department for placement. Gordon Cribbs, ol 8762 Elgin Circle, Huntin-gton Beach, says the longer . the babies remain with their families, the greater the traumatic effect will be. His new son, Sok Chea, turned a year old last week. .. He's making tremendous ad· justments, .. Cribbs said, "and he's getting along fine with his brother and sister and his life in America." According to William Richert, one of the lawyers (or the ramilies, the central 3('gument they plan to use is b~ed on1the wellbeing of'the children. ''The only stability they have found in their entire lives is in their new homes.·· Richert said. "All they've known is warl'are. · "The health of some or them is still so fragile that one more traumatic '\fl"each could ~fatal to some or them,·' be said. --·I The controversy began after the youngsters were fiown out or Phnom Penh by World Vision In- ternational. Man Kills 2 , They were taken to Thailand befoire being airlifted to the U.S. and it was then that the papers showing proper legal possession • Shoots Self of the youngstPrs were lost, ac· cording to the attorney. . AC'rOURA (U PI) -Sheriff's Judge Olson ~as tentatively deputies said today a man shot ruled that the children were not his former wife to death in his properly relinquished in Phnom car, drove 'to her sister's home P.enh. • . and shot""and ki.IJed her, stabbed He also says that religious dis-and shot her husband then shot ctimlnatton was used in placing himself in the head. the children. in C~~sti';\" homes Vincent Randazzo. 43, Canoga ~ the Family Muustrtes Adop.-Park, was booked on suspicion o( tiooAgency. . murder and attempted murder. • INSIDE T ODA Y A study Teleased today shows Amencan teen.-<igers .are losing their .ability to communicate clearly throt'(1h wnrten English. See story A.f., A2 DAILY PILOT H/F Monday. No.,ember 17 1975 Pot Soles Ring Clemente Cops Nah ·9 Suspects ~:1n c 1emcntt~ police urrt•!i tt'll 111ne pt~rsons Saturday night dur 1ng a r11id on a residence beltt:'vcd t o have been thl' base nf .1 $!.000-pt>r,y.•eek m tiriJ U~lna salt·s 01>tlr at ion . Agents said they s citcd 20 po unds o f marijuana, neat ly packaged 1n kilogram quant1ti<'s, a l the time of the arrests at 213 r_;. P ortal Tht•y so.ud thl· a rrt""Sts and the Hinshaw Gets 24-ho1.tr De lay In Bribe Trial Co ng rt' s :-. in ;i o 1\ n d r t' ~, Hinsha"' lnd;1y v.;1s gr,1n ll·d .1 24-hou r clc•l :i y uf hi:-. ()r,111~l' County Supt>r ior l'uurt IJribt·ry tri al v.'hen ont• uf his t\\'O J a~·yt·rs argued th;lt he net--der d.'.ly to complt'll' a t11al tn S;int J .>t1on1ca Supt•r1u r c·ourt Judge llobt~rt P . Knt>elund granted the• delay sought by de· fense attorney J\1arshall Morgan and deferred th e ope n1n ~ or Himhav.··s trial to9.45 a.m. Tue!)· day in his dt>partmenl. ?o1organ and dt>fense attorney Robert Green cf Laguna Beach said they \\.'ill h.'.lve a numbt!r of pretrial motions to argue bC'fore jury selection can begin in what is expect('d to bl• a three·month trial. Hins haw is ch01rged with th rl'(' counts of bribery returnt .. ·\ hy the Grand Jury <1ftt>r a Ion!'.: in - \'estigation into all eg(•d im - proprieties committed while he \\.'as county assC'ssor. Ei g ht o f ntnC' a SSl'Ssor "s e m ployes simllarily -indicted have been found or pleaded guil- ty to charges s temming from tht>ir work during county time on Hinshav.·'s 1972 congressional campaign. County asse ss or Jack Vallerga, Hinsh aw's successor. was removed f rom office last month after being found guilty or felony char ges that included con- fliet of interest . Va ll erga a nd Hinshaw face trial early next year in Superior Court on additional felony allega- tions. From Page Al SARA ••• -Moore, the mother of a 9-year-old boy, wore the same red white and blue striped s lacks she has worn in prev.ious court ap· pearances. The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled that in spite of the re- quirement of the Federal Speedy Trial Act that the trial must begin within 90 days of arrest. Time spent on psychiatric ex· a mination of l\1 iss Moore need not be counted if it leaves inade- quate time to prepare a defense. In setting the Dec. 15trial date, Conti said he v.•as compelled to proceed by the Act ·s reqttire· ft!l:DtS. After She fired the shot at Ford, OUV\!r Sipple, a disabled former Marine. knocked the gun from her hand. l\1iss f\-toore "'as quickly subdued by police and Secret Service agents. Secret Service agents, acting · on a tip by San Francisco police, had ques tioned Mi ss l\l oore before the incident but decided she was not a t hreat to Ford. Police confis cated a pistol from her the day before the at· tack, bul she bought another from a gun dealer. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 'TM 0 •-(OA\! 0.ll y Pl l<I! wo!I! wlh<h" (oml>•MIO•ll•l>Q C.o·•-"• o;.p.o•••~ ..ill•on\ •ro pub<l•h•CI M<>ntl•v !hrWQh I •"'"• lor (O\t• ,,.., •. N••t>0•1 l\OK h, H""!l"lj!"" 11•.t<h fou"IJI" V•llt•. l•••"f. ~•<'<l"b•<• V•lley .,.,, LaQu.,. 11•.t< ~'~OUlh COl\I A ••~QI• '"'l"""'I •d•t•<ll> " p,,Ol""~d S..!"'°"'' '°"~ ~v~ O.f\ The Pf'nd p•I l>UOll•n•"ll plAnt " •• lJ(I """" !lty ~•fft1 (G<t• "'•M. C...lllorn<•t?tl~ Robert N. Weed "'"'"""'••><I PyDh""" Jack R. Cu<lev seizure (.'ulrn1n1011 of mar1 Juana and lesser nl an111an a re· latt-d offt•n:o.l'" were 1\11 thony J ohn Davis, 21 . or the l"'ort.11 ud d r e s s . a nd V.'e n d t~l l \\'a rd '.\1 cClelland J r . , 20, of 3·105 Avt>nid a Del J'rt·sulcnlt•, S.1 n ("le mentt> Roth rncn \\'1•r1.• hl.'lrl tn !it'll of $7 ,500 IJJ ii 0 :1nny Jtu s!>ell J\ur man, 2·1, ,1l s0 of tht• Purt;.11 ~1dd rl'ss, "·as book<'d on s u ~p1 t·1on of 110:-.:-.t·..,~1on uf 1n;1r11 uan3 fo r s alt· .ind two lt·sst>r n1ari1ua na offl•nses. Ile "':-ts held on $5 ,000 bail. Other!> arrt>sted at the tin1e ol th1· r a id w('rc four Camr J>t·nd!t·!on m a rines , Mark An - drt•\V F\1rst . 20 . Rnh(•rt 1-:d\\'<1rd ll\J~"Jt'r , JS , JiruCl' \1 1.·rnun Sht'llt•r, 20; David \\l.adc S.and1n, 19. and K1n1baJJ John Crovley, 19. (lf 10 10 Bu e n a \'i:-.t a. ~a n Cle1n1·ntt·. and Chtud 1a lJ i;.1na i)av1dson . 21, of 505 E. 1\ven1da :\l ont ert>y , San Clemente. Each "·a:s booked on possession of a rl1inor quantity of mariJuana and rE-lt>..1sed on his prom ise to ap- Pt'a r tn court . Tht> nin£' a re s<'hl-duled to be arraigned 1"uesda y in South ()range County l\Iunit•ipaJ Court. .<\gt>nts said information re· t·ei ved over the pas t two weeks indicated that th<' ring was sell- ing about JO kilograms a week from the resid£'nre. A kilog:rurn 1~ {'{JW v <.1lt>llt to 2 . 2 pounds. From Page A I PLUG ... I-le added. "'ft is their C'onten- tion that they v.·ouldn'l know \l.'hich plug or what plug was in- volved. as there were many plugs, wires, pipes and other ap- pliances in the room ... "It is my clients· contention that it was the hospital's care- lessness and negligence and they intend to hold the hospital responsible for maJpractice" Sibensaid. · ' A spokesman for Nassau Hospital said, "We are not going to get into any public discussion with Mr. Si ben about that mat- ter. The record is rather com- plet2 and has been turned over to all t he authorities concerned, wi)o have a complete knowledge of how the machinE's function and their working order.·· From Page Al DEAD ... minister mouth -to-mouth re- :suscitation. police' said , while 01nother ran hom e to call paramedics . But paramedics were unable to revive him y.·hen they arrived, police reported. FunE'ral arrang_ements for Fawcett arE' pending at Dilday ;\1ortuary in Huntington Beach. Survivors include his father. John ; his mottler . Anne: and a brother, John. all of the Newport He :ic h address. Fawcett r £'- portedly \\.·as e n1p\oycd as a lab tPchn tcian in a doctor's office' From Poge/\J CAR POOL Robert Burke CR -Huntington Reach r that took c ar pool cases out or P UC jurisdiction and a n other b y A s:se mblyman Cl!_e:rlt>s Warrt>n (D·l~ Angeles) thal allows up to 15 passengers in car pool s. ~1rs. Zappitl.'lli , 18440 Colville St ., Fountain Valley, said this morning she is reheved the mat- ter is finally settled. "I am kind of proud loo. in a way, to ha ve beC'n part of a bill that has passed ,·· she addC'd . <•r1111 dp11·s f 'trt'fJ rite U~I TaltipMW Fra11k Sinatra and his only grandchild, Angela Jennifer Lan1bert, 11 2-years-old, are seen in exclusive Ladies !Jome Journal photo \\thi ch \viii appear in December edi- tion. Sinatra·s daughter. '.'/ancy, is expecting second t".Lild . She s ays she could havl· ·umpteen children and he (S1n alr~1 ) \\·oulr tht• "·eekt>nd of injuries suf - fer('d in an auto accidC'nt last Tue:-;day. Dr. Sacks . ·10, of 20602 Moun- t a1n View Road , Trabuco Canyon. had been hospitalized with severe brain damage for five days. He sustained the injuries when his Volkswagen collided with a truck on El Toi:o Road about a mile east of the Canada Road in· tersection . Investigators from t h e California l-l ighway Patrol said Dr. Sacks, traveling in the west- bound lane, crossed the ce-nter line for unexplained reasons and collided head·on with the t ruck . The driver of the truck, 35- year-old James Costigan of F\tllerton, was not injured. Dr. Sacks joined the UC Irvine faculty in 1968 as an assistant professor or anthropology and sociology. He recenUy was pro- meted to full professor. Prior to coming to the Irvine (•ampus Dr. Sacks had been act- ing assistant professor at UCL·A. The educator, who held a PhD degree from UC Berkeley and a Jaw degree from Yale Universi- ty, had been pursuing research in the area of the social organiza. tion or conversation. His death occurred at 9:20 p.m. Saturday as a result of trauma incurred during the accident. the Orange. County Coroner's office said. · F\tneral a r rangements for Dr. Sacks ar t> bt>ing made in hi!> native New York City by Glasband·Willen Mortuary, Hz.ywood. No locaJ memorial se ice is scheduled. r. Sacks is survived by his wife, J oan. of I.os Angeles ; his parents. Nathan and Betty Sacks of Florida: a sister. I.inda or New York , and a brother, Ezra of Los Angeles. • ,, ... P,,.e A. I CRIME •.. the repori 1Aid. Firtums weTe used in 68 per· cent ol all mu.rdera," percent ol the robber! ... and ZS percent ol tht serious a1taults, I.he report said. 'J'he grim statistics omerged from the FBI 'is annual report and . a naJysi5 of the number of of; fenses and arrests r(•ported to virtually all .state and local law t'nforcement agencies. _ . The F'BI and other experts say many more crime& are never reported to police. - The crime rate is the number of offenses per 100 ,CSOOcitizens . ·"These final figures merely underscore what we already know The problem of serious C'rime is immens e." said Alty. Gen . Edwa rd H. Le vi .. ''A toord1nated national response by all segments of the criminal justice.aystem and al all level~ of society is vital if we are to bnng this problem under control." There v.'ere 4,821 crimes per J00,000 citizens in 1974, the report said. "1'he national crime rale, or the risk of being a victim of one or these crimes, h as increased 32 percent since 1969." it noted. Increases were recorded for all sections of the-country and for al_) st>ven crime categories measured -murder. rape, rob- bery, assault, burglary, larceny and vehicle theft . The violent crimes of murder, rape and assault account for hardly more than a half-million of all reported offenses. The far more numerous cases or robbery .. burglary ' larceny and vehicle theft cost the nation an estimated $2..6 billion. The re- port said police recovered loot valued at $821 million. about 31 percent or the tot:il. But police have made little if any headway toward improving their record or solving crimes and nrresting the suspects. The report showed that an ar- rest was made in only about one of every five reported crimes in 1974. a performance virtually un - changed in five years: The statistics showed that ar- rests were made for 80 percent of the murders, 51 percent or t he rapes, 63 percent of assaults, 27 percent of the robberies, 18' per- cent of the burglaries, 20 percent of the larcenies, and 15 percent of the vehicle tht>Cts . Most of those arrested wer e prosttuted, and 70 percent of the adults who were prosecuted were convicted. the report said. From Page Al • PLANE ..•. ' 1-5 Held ' In l\!esa I Gambling A C'rowd o,f about 15 men were assertedly playing illegal Black- jack paker for money in Colla Mesa's Bashful Bull restaurant Sunday night when police raided the pla~e- Investigators senl Of ficer \V:iyne Riedmann to lhe northeast-side nightspot about 9 :30 p .m ., followi n e two anonymous telephone reports on alleged gambling activity. "Do you want a hit?" One of lhe asserted players was heard to s ay as the Patrolman sneaked in the back door of the bar and steak house at 1170 Baker St. to investigate. 1-le asserted he observed a crumpled pile or bills, about $150 on the bar and a deck of cards' whereupon be walked in on lb~ suddenly-alarmed clientele. One patron reportedly cried out, "This is jfist a i>eMY ante game!" ' ,,,. Considering t~ odds, about 15 to one, Officer Riedmann said he went to the pay phone to summon reinforcements, whereupon three men made what he termed a hasty exit. The patrolman had to step out of view of the bar area to make t he brief call and said lhe deck of playing cards van is h et1. simultaneously with the three hasty-exiters. ' Officer Riedmann said the re- maining men rather grudgingly s howed him personal identifica- tion and he took everyone's names and addres ses before they were allowed to leave. The inform ation is being forwarded to the California Alcoholi<' Beverage Control Board for further investigation. Firemen Snuff Edison High Trash Blaze Firemen wer e called to Hwtt - ington Beach's Edison High School late this morning to ext-- inguish a tr ash can fire in a restroom. -... below h im in thick fog and · s1nashed into the ground. School officials summoned the firemen when ·smoke filled the restroom . Officia ls said the fire was quickly extinguish ed and the re was no major d amage. F ire authorities said a number of firetrucks were dispatched to the scene because a school was in- volved. Marin e rescuers described Basham 's aircr a ft as "very bad- ly damaged." They said ther e was a strong s m ell of gasoline in the area when they pulled the three s urvivors to safety, assist- ed by the injured Norman. Killer Beats Death Penalty, Given 'Life' MARINERS Tl\X DEfERRED SAVINGS PLl\H fOR THE ~Elf EMPLOYED A convicted killer who could have been the first man to draw the death penalty in Orange County Superior Court since C'apital puni s hment wa s tcchniC'all y r e in s tat e d tn California was sentenced today to life in state prison. Judge James H. Wal sworth c ommented in s enten cin g Raymond Fred Garcia. 26, of Orange, that there was not enough evidenC'e of premedita- tion lo support the death penalty £or the slaying on ~ov . 16, 1974 or Charles Price Snyder, 63, or Garden Grove. But Judge Walsworth made 1t . clear in hi s comments from the bench that imposition of the de- ath penalty in robbery-killings of the type carriE'd out by Garcia would be a deterrent to all such potential offenders. Snyder was shot and killed at the climax of an armed robbery :-;pree during wh ic h Garcia com- n1 itted holdups in Anaht~in1 , F'ullerton and 'IA1cstm1nster Now is the time for you to open a Tax-Shel tered KEOGH Savings Account at Mariners. As the end of the year approaches, this special Mariners account shelters your present income from the deep bite of taxes and provides a plan to i nsure future ret irement benefits. Here's a chart to show you how much you can legally tax-defer from your income th is year: 'Voce ~•110tn1 ,...., &e,...,~1 M. ... or• Thomas Ke~¥il E.dllor Thomas A. Murl)t11ne MeA•Q·~~ [G•tOt Coast Stab Victim IF YOU EARNED: • YOU MAY SAVE TAX-fllEE Leas than $750.00 this year .... , , ......... , .......... up to $750.00 S10,000thisyear ..... --· ......................... uptoSt,500.00 Charles H. Loos Rictwird P. Nall Robert Barker Wo•IO<•"ll"' (-y l chl<>< Huntlt'Hlt01' Be•chOffic.e ,,.,.f .......... i. ... d """'""" ... ., ••• p o .... -"t . .,.... OtMrOttlca l•t-""'"· 1••Gi._.,... \l• .. t CA11t ....... I-MW." ftlly~-1 ...... _, &.M.h ,w ,.._, Aov'*•••d ~i.~CI ll•flf:, IU01 1.t l'el ._ ,, 1-i" oi.oe •·- Telephone (714) 142-4311 Classffltd Adwr1l1ttng M2·M71 • -"' In Intensive Care Jt'ffrey Wayne Brace, who was stabbed in what police described as a ga_ng fight in Irvine Satur- day, was .still under intensive cart> today but no tonger li sted in critical <'ondition at Tu.stin Conf muni(y Hospital. A 14-year·old Irvine youth was booked into Juvenile hall Sunday> on assault w1th intent to commit murder ch8rges in eonnect.ion with the slobblng, polico sold to- day. Brace, 16, was slabbed onoe lh the stomach when a fray that erupted in a garage recreation room turned to serious violence .a.t IOp .m . Saturday. A second youth also was charged with assault with intent to commit murder . He was not directly involved in the stabbing and wa:1 released to his parents, police satd. , The four youngsters earlier had been involved in a. ffst fi&ht~ pollce said. The earlier fray r a-• aumed a half-hour later and ended in the s tabbing. ' . ~ --- Ntwp0f1 l•tc:ll iMaln O!lice) 1$1$We11cllll Or . (7141142-4000 • $25,000 this year ................................. up to $3,750.00' SSO,OOOmis year ., ... , .......... , ............. __ .up toS7,500.00 Make It a point to come In lo Marlner1111oon as possible and · start your Tax·Shellerod KEOGH Account. Multiply today's · dollars Into a wealthlerjretirement t P.S. II you are not sell-employed, ask about Mariners "IRA " Tu-Sheltered Account. Newport IMtt! (81y1IOO Cent_,) 102• B1y1!de Or. (714) e.tNOOCI L-"'lun• I MCh SMI 9"d'I (Corner ot For .. I Av•.) flelture Wllrld) '310 G1enneyre SI . 13820.S.t B...:r, Blvd. (7~4~49•·1~ (213)!.118-7&26 ------------- 9..,.,ly Hlllt W•1 Hollywoed (Catner ol Olympic Blvd.) (Opg, Ml. Sinai Hotptlal) 380So. 891/0flyOr. 87•7 ~[Y BNO. (2131553-3000 (213) 857-41•1 rr . __ , ' Orange Coast EDITION * VOL. 68, NO. 32 1, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ·Takeoffs Over New}lort By DOUGLAS FIU'l'ZSCllE .,. .. o.th'f'I• ..... Orange County Airport take-off patterns over ·Upper Newport Bay are safe and will continue, a Federal Aviation Admirustra- tion offii!t1i.1 contended today. He flf.!lY denied charges that the tm change to takeoffs over tbftay had anything to do with airport safety: during a press ~onf~rence at the Sheraton Hotel in Newport Beach. Gerald Bogan. chief of the terminal radar control facility at El Toro, made the review of flight ·operations under orders lrom FAA Western Region Director Robert Stantoo.. The investigation into airport safety was initiated after charges by Newport Beach resi- dents, headed by Ste"art Williams.-that the change was made because takeoffs over bomeswereunsafe, Bo(anSaid. The only reason for the flight path change in M8y 1972, said Boe an. was ''nois~ not sat~.·· F1.igbts, he said, are in a cor· rld or o ver the ''acoustical centeroftbebay.•• Bogan made a point-bt'·point rebuttal of safety charges launched by Newport Beach resi· dents, concluding. "'Ibe can!ers • are doing what they can do. The airport administration is doing what it can. The FAA procedures are sound. That ·s as far as we • can go:· On questioning, he added, "I would imagine that the people of Newport Beach will never let this enc1· as an issue. But we have validated our methods and we do not intend to pursue it Curther." To an allega.tion that Newport • ·Bay Beach is con'tinually exposed to hazards because "mos\" plane crashes occur in the few minut~ betore landing or alter take-off, he said. that statewide Crom 1964 to 1973 six percent of crashes were in the fligbt pattern. Eighty percent ot the crashes. he said, were on the airport itself or l;>eyond a five mile radius. .Radar facilities at the airport, he said. are adequate for safe Today's O oshlg N.Y. Steeks • N , TEN CENTS., 'Safe' ' operations. He conceded that the system was out ol operation from May to October this year due to interference from build· ings around the airport, but con· tended that an alternate instru- ment landing system was s ulfi· cient Co'r :;afety in inclement weather. . In answer to other charges, he said: (See TAKEOFFS, Page AZ) " ) m ~ras Plug Pulled Murder Ruled In Girl's Death MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) - Nassau County's medical ex- aminer ruled today a critically ill 16-year;old girl was murdered when someone removed the plug Crom a lite-sustaining respirator at NasS?U Hospital two weeks ago. Dr. Leslie L. Lukash, the Sara Jane· 'Competent' )For Trial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A federal judge ruled today that Sara Jane Moore is menta1ly t om petent to stand trial on charges of attempting to as- sassinate President Ford. U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti ruled t hat Miss Moore, a 45-year-old former FBI intor- mant, is able to assist lawyers preparing her defense. Miss Moo're underwent several weeks of psychiatric testing in San Diego following her arrest Sept. 22 outside the St. Francis Hotel, where a shot was fired at Ford as he walked to his waiting limousine. The ·shot missed. ·Dr. J ack Eardley, chief of the psychiatric department at the Feder al Medical Facility at Spr- ingfield, Mo., and Dr. William Menninger of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kan., both testified that they felt the defen- dant was competent. Menninger said Miss Moore ''do,s have a reasonable un- derstanding of the nature of the charges against her and is able to assist her attorneys.•· Asked by the judge if she has the ability to assist her at- torneys, Eardley replied: "It is ~y opinion th at she does have that. I feel t hat she is Competent \o stand trial. " medical examiner, made the rul- ing in the death of Maryjane Dahl. ''The cause of. death is respiratory fai lure and cardiac arrest resulting from the discon- nection of the respirator - homicidal," Lukash said in his report. Lukash said he submitted his autopsy report alorig with a certificate of death and his in- vestigation into t he circumstances of the girl's death to county palice and the district. OUINLANS APPEAL N.J . RULING-"'3· attoniey's office. A spokesman for Nass au District Attorney Denis Dillon said Dillon had not seen the report and would make no comment. Lukash, who previously ~described Maryjane as being "in a terminal state ... said other "contributary conditions" to the death were acute infiammation of the kidneys and several small brain hemorrhages. He added the girl was suffering from meningitis but said this condition was improving and that she was also respanding fa.vorably to trejttment for Hodgkins disease. In response to a question, Lukash conceded today that. Miss Dahl was "critically ill" at the time of death, Sidney Siben, attorney for Miss (See PLUG, Page AZ) $45,000 Aircr aft ·Stolen in County · Sheriff's officers are in- vestigating the theft of a $45,000 airplane from Orange County Airport . Deputies said the aircraft, owned by Berenda Mesa Farms of Lost Hills, Calif., w'5 taken from the tie-down area by un- known intruders and apparently flown from the facility. Battle Vietor ""FV Mom Wins Car Pool Fight By KATHY CLANCY OflM0.11,PlleilSUff Fountain. Valley's Garlene Zappitelli has won the last round in her 11-monlh battle with the state P u blic Utilities Com- mission over her car pool. Mrs. Zappitelli said the PUC has rescinded an order which limited the number of persons she could carry in her 12- passenger van and which kept her Crom collecting the $8-a-week fee she charged her co-workers for the ride to work. The new order ·by the PUC, adopts car pool guidelines that follow new state legislation. The new legislation does not go\ into effect until Jan. l , but the PUC guidelines took effect Oct. 28. And already this morning, Mrs. Zappitelli sai<\. her ta. passenger van was ' filled to --capacity with her co;wm-kers 1 lrom TRW Systems in Redondo Beach. ~ she is cb-arging them SS a (8eeCABPOOL,PageA2> . I --.-------· -· -· -r------ Deity .... IWt ....... WINS CARPOOL BATTLE PUC Foe Z~ppltelll • PLANE LIES ON BACK AFTER FLIG HT ENDS ON LAG UNA NIGUEL HILLSIDE Cre1h Occurred about 8:30 Sunday Night; Authorttle1 Sey Pilot Loll In Fog Crime Up 18 Percent . . In Nation WASHINGTON (APl - Criminals struck 19 times every minute to claim 20,000 lives and $2.6 billion in loot as crime in the United States rose 18 perc'ent last year, the FBI reported today. • Murderers killed enough peo- ple to populate a fair-sized town, and robbers and thieves hauled off loot valued at more than the Justi('e Department's annual budget and more than twice wha:t it costs to operate the city of Chicago for a year. Teen-agers were arrested for nearly one-third of the 10 million. crimes reported to police,. although persons from JO to 17 ac- count for only 16 percent of the nation's population. About half of those arrested for burglaries. motor vehicle thefts and larcenies were teen.agers, the repart said. • DIU., Pilot Ptlol:11 •Y Rlc~rd l(oeflkr Firearms were used in 68 per. cent of all murders, 44 percent of the robberies. and 25 percent or the serious assaults, the report said. MRS. BASHAM READIED FO R MOVE TO HOSPITAL Four ln1ured in Laguna Niguel Plane Crash 't'be grim statistics emerged from the FBI's annual report and D e a th Probed analysis of the number of of- fenses and arrests reported to· virtually all state and local law enforcement agencies .•. The FBI and other experts say many more crimes are never feported to police. The crime rate is the number cl offenses per 100,CXXJ citizens. ''These final figures merely underscore what we already know. The problem of seriou,s crime is immense," said Atty. A utopsy Sl ated F or Newport Man Gen . Edward H . Levi. ''A Orange County Coroner·s of- (:oordinated national response by ficers are investigating the early all segments of the criminal Sunday morning death or a 21- justice system and at all levels of 'year-old Newport Beach man, society is vital if we are to bring who apparently died while three this problem under control." friends drove him home from a There were 4,821 crimes per party. 100,000 citiiens in 1974, the report SteJ?hen Fawcett, 21 . of 1870 said. 16th St. Apt. l. Jl6, was found de· __... ad as hi s friends tried to drop him ------------...,#"II off near a home in J1untington Beach where he was pl:i'hning to spend the night, Huntington Beach police s aid. TRAILER SOLD ON FIRSI' DAY "'The ad was a total s uccess. I sold the trailer to the first person who came by to see it.'' That·s the sales success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: 19' Large wheel boat trailer. fully adjustable (or any bottom $500/bSt off. See at Lido Shores Hc:tel,::uxLido Park Dr. . U you have boating equipment to convert to cash, call 642-5678. It only take9 a few words in the right place to make a sale. Along the Orange Coast, the right place ls the Daily Pilot .. ! Police and coroner·s offi cers said a n autopsy will be performed to discover the exact cause of death but they said it may have been a combination of darvon. valium and alcohol. Police said vials of the two drugs were found in Fawcett 's possession and the friends said he bad been drinking. Ofticers said Fawcett and three fri ends were returning from the party at 12 :40 a .m. The driver of the car was going to droP Fawcett and two Criends off near the home where they were · planning.IA> spend the.night. But when he stopped his car, in front of 16444 Wishingwell Lane, Police said. the friends were una- ble to rouse Fawcett. They took him out of the car and put him on the lawn of the home. polic(' reported. then dis- cov ('red Fawcett was n 't breathing. One of the friend s tried lo ad- minister mouth·to-mout h re· , suscitation, police said, while another ran home to call paramedics. Rut paramedics were unable to revive him when they arrived ·police reported. ' (See DEAD, Page AZ) DOW POSTS 2.9'J GAJN NEW YORK (UPI)..:...... Despite uncertainties about a resolution of the New York City financiaJ crisis. the stock mark('t closed higher today inf airly active lrad- ing on the New York Stock Ex- change. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fluctuated throughout the day, gained 2.99 J>OintHo 856.66. (Tables. Al2). · Prices were higher in· moderate trading on the American Stock Exchang_e. Fogbound Airplane Hits Hill A Garden Grove physician, his wife and two other passengers wPre injured Sunday night when a li ght plane crash·landed in heavy fog in Laguna Niguel. While his injured wife and a woman passenger comforted· seriously injured Dr. Arthur A. Basham, 32, passenger Robert Norman, 58, of Glendale, stag~ gered two miles lo the nearest home on Preston Drive to sum- mon help. The crash in the rolling hills ot Laguna Niguel was about two miles west of Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel Road. Alerted by sheriff's officers, an air sea rescue helicopter from El Toro Marine Corps. Air Station • located the four seater Cessna and lifted Bas ham, his wife, Marilyn, 29, and Sherie 5aater, 28, of Garden Grove, tosafety. Dr. -Basham, who is employed at Orange County Medical Center. was undergoing surgery early today in that hospital. Hospital personnel described his condition as serious but refused to elaborate on his injuries. Mrs. Basham was resting com- fortably in the same hospi tal. She suffered multiple bruises and cuts in the crash and what doc- tors believe may be a mild case of concussion. Norman was reported in satisfactory condition today at Mission Com munity Hospital. Mission Viejo, and may be re- leased later today. Miss Slater was released from that hospital last night after treatment for: minor injuries. Marine rescuers said the in- jured pilot told them he was re- turning to Orange County from San Diego and was attempting to get below low cloud covt?r to land at Orange County Airport when he misjudged the hilly country. (See PLANE. Page AZ) Crash Kills Teen NORWALK (UPI) -An· 18- year-old I.akewood youth riding on the running board of a small car was: killed early Sunday when the vehicle went out of con- trol and 's lammed into a tree. Randy Barnes: died al the scene. Coast \\'ea t h er West to northwest v.rinds JS to 25 mph tonight. Fair tonight and Tue sday. 1-lighs 62 to 67 along the Orange Coa s t. Cooler tonight with lows or 43 lo .JS. INSIDE T ODAY A studlJ released today 3/t.otw American teen-ogers are losing their .ability to communicate clearly through ' wrilten English. See story A~. . Jatlex ....... •• """'l.lll'ldff• •• LM.lot' . .. -·-... Cal ....... •• ... _ ... 0.u.lli .. lt-14 ,... ........... • • """"' •• 0r..,.0tuty ... --•• -•1-1 DHttl ,..tlc-n .. ...... .... ••WW.IP ... .. ,,__ .. £~1-llt ... -AU ~-· . .. -• •• ......... llttfff ••• -.. ---... ' t -, ....... ' • --• - A.2 DAIL y PILOT N Mond1y. November 17, 1975 Nixon '.'1£W YORK !AP) -1-~or m(•r ?resident Nixon .says tht! Un1lt-d States is a "compromised coun t ry"' that, det•ply needs to r<'!;tor<· its pride in 1t:-.L·lf. He adds the nation is "so C)nical, so dis bt·licv1ng" it might take a war to "regain our sens{· of belief in our country." fli.s remarks -his most ex tt>ns1vt> pubiH' st~1lt•n1cnts s1nC'l_' resigning durinl'! lht• Watt>rgatt.· SC'<tn<i~I -"'t'l't' 1n a t•upyni.:htcd 1ntt>rv1t•W in tht• Ilt•t'.t'lnber issue of thC' l.adit>s llornl' Journal that "'as conduetl'd by author- 15 Nabl>ed 111 Mesa Poker Raid .\ t•ro"d of ahuul Ll ·mt•n l\'1'l't• ~i~S('rtt•dly pl..iytll!! d!t_>gaJ Hl;.itk J<1tk poker fu r n1oney in Co~t:.1 i\lt•sa's Bashful Jlull re~l:Jtirant Sunday night "hen 1xilit·e raidl'd lht• pl;1ct•. In\ t'::>lil!;l\~fr:-Sf'nt {)f f1tt•r \V ;1 yn t' Ht t•tl m :1 nn tu th•• northl'a~t ~1dt• nig ht spot ,dJUut 9 :30 p .n1 . f11!loY.1ng tY.'0 anonymous tt·lc·phunl' report!) on alleged ~an1blln~ ac1 1v1ty · l)o you \.\.'ant a hit ·~·· on{' nf thl' assertt~d playC'rs was ht'ard to ~ay as the Patrolman sneaked 1n the baC'k door of th<' bar and :;teak housf' at I 170 Baker St. to 1nvest1gal(•. llf" asserted ht' observed a C'rumpled pile or hills. about $150, Jn the b;ir and a dC'tk of C'<ird"i, ,..·hereupon hl• '-''etlkC'd 1n on lhl• >udd enly ·alarml'd rlientele. ()ne patron reportedly cried out, "Thi.s is ju::>t a !)t!nny ante game!'" Con.sidering the odds, about 15 to ont". Offieer Riedmann s aid he wt"nt to the pay phone to summon reinforcements, whereupon three men made what he termt..>d a hasty exit. The patrolman had to step out o( view of the bar area to make the brief call and said the deck of playing cards vanisherl simultaneously with the three hasty-exiters. . OCfieer Riedmann said the re· maining men rather grudgingly showed him personal identifica· tion and he took everyone's names and addresses before they were allowed to leave. The information is being forwarded to the Cali fornia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for further investigation. From Page A J TAKEOFFS -The runways are not too short, as charged. and meet federal requirements. -Birds fl ying into jets are not a safety problem. Three times, all in 1972, birds new into jet engines, causing "uneventful precautionary landings.·· , -The network of freeways around the airport does not con· fuse pilots a:; to the runway loca- tion, as eharged. The charge that a Cable Commuter "Twin Otter" that crashed in 1968 was caused by such confu s ion was un · founded, he said. The plane was on course when it erashed, he said. The third version or the path over the bay has been te::>ted, said Rogan and will be offi cially adopted soon. Venice Flooding VENICE, Italy (UPI) -High tide flood ed St. Mark's square and other low-lying areas of Venice today. ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT T,,. 0.-,,,.,, Dell~ pjlo! W•ll> .. h•<~ 1' <O"'b'"'"" ,-,,. Ntw• Ptou, " l>Jhl•"""' hY llW' 0•-Colo .. PuC!l.,.lt>q (Oml)jll\Y ~P."•'" PlliloOf!\ ••• P«bll""d MoM•Y l~•OuQh J """V !o• (O\I• ,,,. .... NOWPof! S.«11. Huol1<>olO~ floocn 1·ountolh Voll••. \•v•h•. ~"'1"·1>••' VoU•• •nil logu"' Bouh~u•h '""" ,.. ""Q'" •«i-1 <Ill"~" "publi\h•"'"'P8I 1>1Jh0<\hlt'(j plo"I "•\ JJI) ""'" a., Sl<••I, Co•I• -··· C..hlo•n,. 'l'l•IL Robert N. Weed P••,•O•nl al'ld Pu,,.,..,., Jac.k R. Curley Vl(;r "''''""111 l>r.>l>l•nl MenGJlllj EOoll>r• other Oft1Ce1o t ............ .JJCI ....... 1 °"' ~"""1 l~I"'" B••<~. 11 .. (,lrll .... ~•t~ll••' .. ..,.11"'1110" e.~11 H111 k..:~ -~••<I \60cl••!)4{• v•11tr I!'°''-" Poi ~o""' •1 """ 0•"'11 ,,,,.. .. ~y TtlephOM (714) 64J.,4n1 r Cl•sslfied Adverti"Sing M2-5'7t Cion•lf!lt, 1'1S ~..,t-Goe" ,_,.,,.."9 '°"" lll'l'Y ,. -~1orlr'f, ~Iv'\--., ...,.....1 -lier •r •OY t•ll••"''"" ,,..,.111 ,..., ti• Jl,•Odut•• •U"'u' """'"I l"''"""'IOfl •I --· ' ~ ...... <•••• ''"'I.. p•ld "' '"'• ""' ... Col!llornle, Mwtllfl .., tiv t.,,. U ts ll'IOOI' ""'rl .,,m,tll ~ JI "''tlt~l'f; mlll...,.., ~tlf!Mll/fl\ ~U-""•· .. Says N-ation Losirig Its Pride ~! businessman William M. Fine. The article lncludes a text ot Nix· on's comments. There were no remark~ about W atergttte. /\ !'pokc!'n1an for the magazine ~:ud .\/~xon was not paid for the 1nt~·rv1{'W , whic h was conducted 10 May. Nixon's office then read 1~ "and suggested a few changes . Son1e were made and some that had nothi.~g to do with accuracy "'t>rC' nol. . Nixon, 1ntt•rvicwed in his home 10 San Clemt•ntt~. suid: "We are so cynical, so dis· believing -it may take· a shock .. ol an invasion -ln Korea or ln Thailand. U American lives are threatf'ned. we may regain our •eMe of belief in our country and our nliOO for strength. We are a compromised country at the mo· ment. The Communist countries don't need troops or military acts right now. "They can just keep adding pressure point s and take ::>trategic advantage in the Far East and Middle East. Japan will be questioning its po6ition re· gularly. We gave the Philiijpines their independence too sOOo, I tear." He ohso said. "We have very little leadership in our country today. Can you name any strong religious leaders? ... Anyhow. if the chureh and the med.ia and business and educators all allow the undermining of our strengttl and values, we will keep drifting that way -and our allies in the Far East won't put any belief in our t'ommitntcnts. I worry most about Japan.·· Asked what he would do to counter this trend, he said: "That 's a question l have O.llY Pllol staff ""9to l)uzzled over more than once. t think I would uk five or six of the be:st brains around me to go off on a retreat for several weeks and ponder some things -how we could make our people feel more pride, not be so t'.!oocerned with Ar•h wealth. What's wrong with belnJ the second wealthiest country tor a while? We, as a country. have to provide strength. andleadership. '' ··. . . 1 'd work on a major television presentation to our peo-- ple on the eve of our 200th birth. Remind. them that in 1776weonJy ..... had spiritual wealth. and tooic where it took us. We must rekin- dle that spirutu al groth to knot ou people to1ether . , .1.., ... that' .. • ~a.rt of an answer. I'd havelo~ft'."" 1t a lot m ore thought to make bet·. ¥ler$emse." • On himselr, Nixon said: '"Y@fS. . I know all the things that were and still 1;te being said about me. Do you think the mood.cl the peo-. pie is changing'!'• · ' Nixon had begun the interview by asking Fine: "'How is the world in general, and wh.at. do they think o{ me lately?" UCI Professor Dies of Injuries UC Irvint> social sciences pro· fessor tlarvey Sarks died al Sad· dlebaek Community Hospital over \he weekend of injuries suf· fered in an auto accident last Tuesday. Dr. Sacks. 40 , oC 20602 Moun- t a in View Road, Trabu<'o Canyon, had been hospitalized with severe brain damage for five days. He su::>tained the injuries when hi s Volkswagen collided with a truck on El Toro Road about a mile east of the Canada Road in- terset'tion. lnve::>ligators from the California l-l ig hway Patrol said Dr. Sacks, traveling in the west- bound lane. ('rossed the center line for unexplained reasons and collided head-on with thelruck~ , ing assistant processor al UCLA. The educator, who held a PhD. degree from UC Berkeley and a law degree from Yale Universi· ty,.had been purs uing research in t~e area of the social organiza- ,t1on of conversation. His death occurred al 9:20p.m ~aturday as. a result of traum~ .incurred during the accident, the Or.ange County Corooer's office said. Funeral arrangements for Dr. Sa(•ks are being made in his native New York City by Glasband-Willen Mortuary Hollywood, No local memoriai service is scheduled. PASSERSBY INSPECT PILE OF RUBBLE THAT WAS ONCE A LOTUS SPORTSCAR Police Say Driver Was Fortunate to Escape Death After Being Hit from Behind · The driver of the truck, 35· year-old Jame:> Costigan or Fullerton. was not injured. Or. Sae~s joined the UC Irvine faculty in 1968 a:> an assistant profe:;sor of anthropology and sociology. H~ recently was pro- moted to full professor. _Dr. Sacks is survived by his wife, Joan, of Los Angeles; his parents, Nathan and Betty Sacks of Florida ~ a sister, Linda of New York. and a brother, Ezra of Los Angele>. Crash at 100 MPH, Injures Motorist The driver of a Lotus sport.scar escaped death. in Newport Beach Sunday afternoon when his car was struck in the rear by an auto traveling an estimated 100 miles per hour. A 15-year-old _eassenger with. Stanley, Jan Pringle, of Costa Mesa. was also treated and re· leased at Hoag Hospital. However. moments after the 4 :30 p .m . impact, the driver or the second car. Michael Edward Stanley. 19, jumped out of hi s Mustang, police said, and fled in· to an apartment complex near the accident scene, at Placentia and Superior A venues. The police helicopter circled overhead. ·Police said Stanley's hiding place was discovered in about 10 minutes. Stanley was ar- rested, charged with relony hit and run, arid was taken to Orange County Medical Center for treat· ment of a broken arm. The driver of the Lotus was Pepe Franklin. age and address~ unknown. Franklin was taken to Hoag Ho::>pital for emergency treatment and was then re· leaseJ. From Page A J PLUG • • • ~ Dahl's mother, Mrs. Janet Sar- vent, and the girl's aunt. Mrs. Jane Sheehan. reiterated his t'lients' cootentlon they did not pull the plug. He said they feel the girl"s de- ath \\'as due to "t'areles::>ness and negligence·· on the part of personnel at :'J assau llospital ~11ss Dahl du:-d in a coma there :'\ov . 2. Mrs. Sarvent and Mrs. Sht>t'han had visited the girl the night of her death. Sibirn said that both wom<'n ' are conlinuin~ their denial that neithf'r of the m touched nor pulled the plug." / He added. ''It is their eonten- tion thnt they \.\.'Ouldn't know ·"·hich plug or what plug "'<IS in · volvt>d, as theri;> were n1anv plugs . wirl'::i , pipe.s and other aP plianees in the room ." "ft is my clients' cont('ntion that it "·a:-; thl' hospital's rare· lessness and nt•gligen<'e and thcv intend _to ho ld t.he ho::>pit~! respons1hle for malpractice" Siben said. ' t\ spokesman ror Nassau Hospil~I said, •·\Ve nrt· not going to get into any public discussion \\'llh Mr. Siben about that mat- ter. The record is rather t'nm- plel<> and has been turned over to all the authorities concerned who have a complete knowledg~ Qf how the machines fw1ct1on and lheir working order." From Page AJ·. -DEAD •.• Funeral arr8ngements for Fawcett are ~nding at Dilday Mortuary i n Huntington Beach. Survi".ors include bis father,. John; ht~ mother, Anne; and a brother , John, 811 of the Newport Reach address. Fawcett re· punodly wa\ •mployed as a lab/ technician tn·adoctor'.sO!fice.. ' According to traffic in- vesti){ator Dan Holub, the acci- dent o~eurred when Franklin driving aboul 20 miles per hour: made a lane change in front of the speeding auto driven by Stanley. . l~olub said the impact "nearly d1s1ntegrated " the low-s lung l.otus and he said he was sur- pr;ised . .that Franklin had sur- vived the crasb. D. Giff en, 53, Dies at Hoag Memorial funeral services are S<'hed~led Tuesday for Dwight M. Giffen of Costa Mesa who died ~aturday at Hoag Me~orial Hospital_ following a long illness. The victim, 53, was employed as a stockman at Ericson Yacht Sales in Newport Beach and his wife. Carolyn, is employed in the . arrest warrants records division of the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment. Services will be at J ::K> p.m. at Harbor Assembly of God Chureh. Costa Mesa, with inumment to follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park under direction of Bell Broadway 1Vlortuary. Mr. ~iffen was an antique auto enthusiast and the family's old M?~el A sedan, restored to o_nginal condition, is a familiar s12ht on Costa Mesa streets. Survivors include ~1rs'. Gifren of lhe home at 951 Joann St., son~ Guy. Cameron and Casey ; a daughter, Suzanne, all of Costa M.esa: and a brother, Dr. Glenn Giffen. or Wist'on:;in. From Page A I CAR POOL Wt'ek to cover gasoline, main- tE.'flancc. depreciation and other t'X[)('nSe::>. . Mrs. Zappitelli s topped charg- ing the S8 weekly 13st April when the PUC fined her $500, but ·agre~ s~e wouldn't have to pay the fine 1f she would limit her pas::>engers to eight and charge only for out-of -pocket expenses. · The case came to PUC atten- tion ~hen Ronald Hoffman, pre· sident of Southern California .Commuter Bus Service, charged Mrs. Zappitelli was operating the "car pool" al a profit along a route in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach on which he already held a PUC license. The new state legislation in· eludes bills by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach) that took car pool cases out of PUC jurisdiction and another by Assemblyman Charlee ;warren (D·Loo Anaelesl that allow• up to 15 j>assengcrs ln car p00ls. , f1 FromPageAJ PLANE ... betow him in thick fog and :>mashed into the ground'. !\1arine re::>euers described Ra::>ham 's aircra£t as "very bad- ly damaged ... 1'hey said there was a strong smell of gasoline in the area when tht'y pulled the three survivor::> to safety, assist- N by the injured Norman. Man Kills 2, Shoots Self AGOURA (U PI ) -Sheriffs deputies said today a man shot · his former wife to death in his •car, drove to her sister's home · and shot and killed her. stabbed and s hot her hus band then shot himself in the head. Vincent Randazzo. 43, Canoga Park, was booked on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. Prior 'to coming to the Irvine eampus Dr, Sacks had been acl· Ex-Marine Dies Glidill'g RIVERSIDE (AP) -An ex- Marine fighter pilot from Tustin, who turned 'to hang gliding after years of flying powered ai~raft, was slammed to his death by a dqwndraft, authorities said. A coroner's SPokesman ..uid William W. Campbell, 52, died Sunday of injuries he received when his powerless glider was forced to the ground after he jumped from a 1,000-foot cliff ln the Box Springs Mountains east or here. The spokesman srud Campbell. w~o ma.de 120 previous hang gl_1der fiig~ts, erred by landing with the wind rather than into it 3!i is <'UStomary with all aircraft.' Cyclist, Hurt In Newport Collision A 17-year-old motorcyclist from Newport Beach was injured Sunday evening when his motorcycle collided with an auto at 21st Street and Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach Pblice said James David O'Connor, 2023 Miramar Drive, is in Hoag Memorial Hospital today, but. hospital officials were unable to reveal his condition. He was_ treated fir~t at the scene of the aeeident by the Newport Beach paramedics. According to police, O'Connor was traveling westbound on Balboa Boulevard at 6 p.m . when he collided with a car driven by Melinda Anne Wittkower, 19. of- Tustin. Police said Miss Wittkower. who was not injured in the col· lision, was attempting to make a left turn onto 21st Street. N~w is the time tor you lo open a Tax-Sb_el!ered KEOGl:i Savings Account at Mariners. As the end ?f the year approaches, this special Mariners account ~helters your pr~sent income from the deep bite of taxes and provides a olan to insure future retirement benefits. ¥ "V H~re's a chart to show you how much you can le{lally tax-defer from your income this year: , N.iwport IMol'I (M•1n Olllee) 1515 Wntell tr Or. (714)6'2·4000 IF Y~U EARNED: • ' YOU MAY SAVE TAX·l'REE Less than $750.00 this year ... , ... ., ........ , . , .... , . up to $750100 $10,000 !his, year ......•.... , ... , , . , ...... , . , . , .. , . up 10 SI ,sod.00 $25,000 !his year ... ,., • .,,.,,,., .•.. , ........ , ... up to$3,750 00 SSO.OO?-Ihi&..year . , ..•... ::_ ,_ ..• -·. ·---·--·-· u.1:U1>"7~~:oo Make II e point lo come In to Mallnero H soon es possible and start your Tax-Shellored KEOGH Account. Multiply today's dollars Into e weallhler rellremenll P.S. If you are nol self·employed, aak abOut Mariners "IRA" Tex-Shellered Account. ~·!!II> . ' . I'll'\.\. Mariners Savings \~I aitd Loan A~sociation Newport B.aeh (B•y1lde Ctnttr) 102• ll•v•ld• Or. !714) &42·4000 L•oun• l•Kl'I s.11 t1MCt1 (Corrlitl' of For.t1 Avt.) (lel1ure WOfld) 310 011nneyl"1S1. ·13820S..J b..ch Blvd ~714)•9•-7506 (213)5Q&.1826 • ----- • , W•I Hollywood (Opp Mt Sinai Ho1plt1IJ 8747 Beverty Blvd, ~13)867 ... 141 ,.-- -L ---~· .,.. •• • • I/ \ Alf DAILY PILOT "'°"""I· -17, 1116 ~· Basic Beetk! Ovi Monday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' ' • "·. I -VW T~king-Back Seat-in Sales' fllilW YOltll. (UPI I -Wft Mt< -W.. .... ...... =~h -lftt "-' ,..,0.. ~ Pl ~o.r (JOO =.y e~lft =(11 1141\ii-lllo ~LM .. aniti. •1 .... .M14 .... •"-llt .. datt~·-~· I dliM 04, g '""'.. tt 1J.'t-I·" .JI .... 11 .. + 14 --~c.-1.101.s~ ... a,N .. r)lt11 -v. :t:r',..'",1:'! u == ~ &~~-. ! .~ ::: °""" ffl~ .!!.._tllli. ~ By MILTON MOSKOWITZ When foreisn cars first cracked the U.S. market after World War 11, one of their main appe•J• was price. They were not only small, pbyaicaJ· ly, they took less out of your pocketbook than the cara stamped out In Detroit. The main symbol of that in~ va5ion wa.15, or course, lhe Volkswegen Beetle. The Germans managed to make that car in Germany, ship it across the Atlantic Ocean, distribute it to dealers and place it on sale bete for $1,SOO. THAT ISN 'T possible anymore, not with the wage rates now prevailing in Germany and the higher value of the deutschmark against the U.S. doUar. To- Economic Club Airs Mortgages· Philip A. Barnett, senior vice president of California Federal Savings and Loan As_. sociation, will air mortgage ratee and where they are headed at a meeting ol the Orange County Economic Round Table in Santa Ana Nov. 25. Barnett is a director of re· .sea rch ...and planning at the .savings and loan institution and is a member of their managing Joan, finance and investment committees. The meeting will be held at the Saddleback Inn beginning with-cocktail hour at 6 :30. Cost for the dinner meeting is $1 if mai1ed in advance to 516 F.ast Santa Ana St., Anaheim, Calif. 92803. Tickets at the door will be $7.50. Marketers COurse Set Money Tree day, Val!!l!wacen can't seem to 1et a car over here that sells for less than $!1,500. M a l'ffult. the stripped· down basic Beetle will oo lonier be available ln the U.S market. After mltny victories it bas bttn "'"itbdrawn from combat here. Volkswac'!t is che<king out of the low·prt'~ end of the market. The only Beetle to be marketed here by Vollc:swagen will have stan- dard ~uipment that used to be optional -rear-window defogger. carpeting instead ot rubber mats, sports·wheel covers and metallic paint. Its base ,price will .be $2,500, which is comp~rable to the b3$e price of Volkswagen's new Rabbit model. It ·s the Rabbit that vw·is counting on as its future main5tay in this market. THIS MEANS that Volkswagen 's cheapest model will be $500 more than GM·s new Chevette, Ford's stripped-down Pinto and Toyota's Corolla. It will also be several hundred dollcirs more than the cheapest Datsun. ll"s not only the low-priced arena that Volk.swagen ls abandoning. This year will mark the end of its long. standing sales leadership in the U.S. import market. At the end of the first nine months or 197S Volkswagen was still clinging'to a narrow lead over Toyota. It had sold 225.000 cars to Toyota's 223,000. But the Japanese make bad been outselling VW for four consecutive months and lhere·s little doubt that Toyota will be in the No. 1 position by the end of 1975. AS A MATTER of fact, it seems likely that Volkswagen will fall to third place. Datsun, another Japanese make. sold 206.000 cars in the first nine months of the year An advanced skills enrich-and it too has been outselling .. ment course for professional Volkswagen handily in recent transit marketers is being of. months. 1 fered by the University of It has been a banner year Southern California's School for other Japanese makes too. of Public Adrrtinistration ·ln ·The·Jlonda Civic, one of the Laguna Beach through Nov. leaders in the gas mileage 21 . derby, has more than doubled The two· week course, at its sales and has zoomed into Ben Brown 's Motor Hotel, is fourth place behind sponsored by the U.S. Depart· Volkswagen. The Mazda is ment of Trans portation's making a comeback this year Vrba~ ~ass '!ransportation and is in sixth plJ,ce behind Adm_1~1strat1on and the Fiat. Also moving up strongly transit industry. is the Subaru -it ·s now out· For information on the sellingtheMercedes-Benz. course, contact the use School of Public Administra- tion's Center for Training and Development at (213) 626-8127. MARKET ALL TOLD, Japanese m;Utes are accounting for one out of every 10 new car purehases by Americans. HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES NYSE Index 48.40 up 0.24 ASE Index 85.60 off 0 .08 Dow-Jones Ind 856.66 up 2 .99 ·S&P 500 Stocks 91.46 up 0.49 =·· S t M -'°" C-°"°"),. fl0 if'"-\o't ~5"'~1 • I) l4V. ..• ... , ,, t•• "' c...i~..._·",· ... " ·,· ..,• , ... "" hi!•'~ • I ,,, ...... ·""·· '' ... " ~."" 5 ' ' 1 ,.-., .... .w.n.11111111 •• 1 l 'llt-" ,.pit.&),. I 1't.+ \lo '·· 114 .......... ~ tt ,_ '"'°• ¥t CMT~tM) 1IO n _,,.. F .• t JDS 1'14-~ A0¥1ftii ;J.-.• • 1-. .,. =•.Q• 1 .. IOY.+ '41 IMtUlilt\o\ I r. IS • .. 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Wf!(O C I 'JO 10 10 1t•1, t "' -lwWI OSb 11 )6 $ . WomltO 60 I 16 I•"• I '~ Vll'!:lock(p • • " , • .,._. '" Wool-I JO IQ t)7 10'• • ..... Woolpl1'JO ltlJ .... WOl"ICI .t.l'w • 10 !"It ~ly 1 ..0. t IS •1 -t W\l<ltro * .. J S"-• \'o """'' COrP • • Jt l . ) t - DeJpite I,illlited Funds Child Abuse Registry Lauded By WILUAM SCHREIBER ottt.ENlly~i.t-.H SANTA ANA -At least 2,000 cues of child abuse are reported' each year lo various agencies in Orange County and a smaJI agen- cy ia trying to keep tabs on all of them in an effort to ease the pro- blem. But be said the registry, part or the county Social Services Department. has had a hard time finding enough staff time to educate private hospitals about • its activities and is oot hearing about many of the abuse cases brought to those facillUes. hour telephone line for reporting of abuse cases by polict, public agencies, private hospitals, acbools, doctors, crdld care cen- ters, private agencies, anoymou.s callers and the county Medical· Center. · The county Child Abuse Registry, created 18 months ago ·at the w·ging of the 1974 county Grand Jury, has been laud(.-d by this year 's jury for doing a com· mendable job with !Jmitt-'<l. re· sources. The jury report n~es that. with a staff of two full t1 and one part time employes p us some aid from county welfar e workers, the registry is trying to plan. implement and conduct community education programs. "An average of 130 reports per month are registered, with ap- proximately SS percent requiring intervention,'' the report st-ates. REFE RRING TO the small percentage of reports from private hospitals, the jury re- commended that volunteer paraprofessionals be trained by the registry to give presentations to lhe private hospitals and other organizations. IN A R EPORT to Orange C-Ounty supervii;ors, James W. Utter, foreman of the current jury, said the r egistry is making progress toward its goal of a coordinated central reporting system for child abuse cases. IT lS ALSO "maintaining lin es of communicat1on between gov· emmental units and the private sector in the areas of legislation, programs, methods, stati stics and research studies," the jury noted. "The jury encourages the re-. gistry's present~tion to all coun-The registry staff mans a 24- VFW Sponsoring Feast For County's Elderly SANTA ANA -One of l'\-1iller's office is co· the biggest si ngle sponsoring the e vent Thanksgiving dinners in with the VFw·s 26 Orange County history is Orange County posts. being planned for Nov. 'l7 Bill Ward. Vfo'\Y dis· at the county fair -trict se ni or citizens grounds in Costa Mesa. roordinator, said the din- As many as 2,000 coun-ners, transportation and ty senior citizens may sit service are all being down starting at noon to donated or paid for with turkey dinners provided VFW funds . . by the Second District of AT LEAST 85 large the Veterans of Foreign turkeys will be carved to . Wars. serve the throng of coun- H. ROSS MILLER,· tians, who must be 60 or public information of-oldertobeserved. fi cer for the county Free tickets for the Senior Citiz('ns Program dinner and information Office, said it is .. ccr-about transportation arc tainly the la rgest sinr,le availalJJe from any of the meal for senior citil1·ns 11 Tran s port ation . and one of the t..i[:g..:-:,t I .unC'h ;ind Coun se lin :~ ever pl auned in 1ny (TLC'! cC'n ll"rs in the memory." couuty . city senior Salvation Army Dolls Go on Sale WESTMINSTER -~1ore than 100 specially costumed toy dolls will go on sale in We:itminster Mall Tuesday as gifts for the coming Christmas season. Proceeds will go to The Salvation Army's _·operation of a summer camp in the Malibu moun- tains for underprivileged children. The dolls were costumed by employes of Buf · fumB. Judging for the most original and most elaborate will be made Monday at the store by women members of The Salvation Army. citizens offices and the county's VFW posts. According to Ward, the dinner will include all the trimmings, including mashed potatoes and gravy, s tuffing, cran- berry sauce, yams, peas. rolls desert and a beverage. A FLEET OF buses donated by county churches, two private bus companies and other community service or- ganizations will pick up the seniors and take them to Building 14 at the fairgr ounds. W:.1rd said ?0 pickup points have been ar - r.111~7cd t ~.roughout the coun:y and <'3Ch sC"nior will need a ticket in ad vance for admission to .. the dinner "We have people at various places taking names and giving out tic kets and we 'll have to cut it off at 2,000," Ward said. "Any senior can qualify, but we're hoping to reach t h ose who wouldn't otherwise be able to afford a good Thanksgiving dinner" WARD SA ID Thanksgiving is, "a most difficult time for elder!) people, particualrl) those who live alone. rabies clinic tuesday november 18 7 to 9 p.m. murdy fire station · murdy & gothard streets . tuesday november 25 7 to 9 p.m. lake fire station lake & indianapolis streets per animal • I dog licenses also available A sponsored by the .rotary clubs · of h~ntington beach ORANGE COUNTY ty hospitals and urges each to lake full advantage of the pro- gram and training, remember4 ing that what could ooly be a <hild beating today <OU!d be the beginning of tomorrow 's ~~e,'' the report concluded. _ . Mond!y.Now9mblf17, 1V11 DAILY PILOT A 11 Federal Funds Go ·To Manpower Unit · SANT A AN A -Another$< million In acldltlooal federal p;ant ' money bu been allocated to the Orana:e Count7 Manpower .Com· misllon to fund its 1976 procrama. • Robert Nelson, executive dlrectc1" of the commiUioa, 1aid the new allocation brings the unit'• 1!178 bud1et fer job tnlnlnc and hiring to more than $10.4 million. · THE MANPOWER COMMISSION lo a comortlum al eolillty Eernment and the larg(\'t cities iD the county formed in an ef- to pool manpower aid provided by the Coaiprebemivc!i plqyment and Trainin&Act (CETA). .. Until the most recent allocation was announced, tbe com- miPion bad been sent '6.3 million (or 1976. According to Nelson. only about $2 million al the bud1et will be used to expand employment services durtoa: 19'76. The re- mainder will fund continuing programs. · The latest federal grant included a 10 percent bonu.s ol $760,447 given to the county because of the efficiency of itl opera- tion. ''The federal government recognizes the advantq:eprovided . by counties and cities which adopt the comortium method of M- ministering their CET A funcb, ··Nelson asserted. . "THE 19 PERCENT boous encourages "•u<b i:OOnlinated .,_ forts as we , in turn, chanDe1 thia bonus money into the programi . as additional budget doll an:•• · Shop tonight until 9 ,. Newport I . 'Jr,;...: _ _: _ _:_:__.:_ __ __;_:__ __________ __! .. Robinson's Newport Shop Mon., T~u.-.., fri. 10-9, Tues., Wed ., sat., _10-5:30,.Su~-12-5 ·, • Tl I i , ~ -1 . ~J -I" \' 2 Fashion Island, 644-2800 • I ·' • • .. • • • Orange Coast • EDITION I Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks .vol. 68, NO. 321, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1975 c TEN CENil'S • Takeoffs Over Newport Bay --'Safe', BJ' DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE .Ot-0.ltT"'911 .... Orange County Airport take-off patterna over Upper Newport 'Bay are safe and will continue, a Federal Aviation Administra- tion officilll contended today. He flatl)' denied charges th11t · the 1972 change to takeoffs over the bay bad anything to do with airport safety; during a press cooference at the Sberaloo Hotel Plug Pulled in Newport Beach. Gerald Bogan, ·chief of the terminal radar control facility at El Toro. mad the review ot flight operations under mien from FAA-Western Region Director Robert Stanton. The investiaation Into airport safety was initi&ted after charees by Newport Beach resi~ dents, headed by Stewart Williama, that the Cbauge was u M11rder Ruled In Girl's Death MINEOLA, N.Y. <UP!) - Nassau County's medical e"- aminer ruJed today a critically ill 16-year-old girl was murdered when someone removed the plug froM a life-sustaining respirator .at Nassau Hospital two weeks. ago. Dr. Leslie L. Lukash, the Sara Jane 'Competent' For Trial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A federal judge ruled today that Sara Jane Moore is mentally .competent to st and trial on t charges of attempting to as· sassinate President Ford. U.S. District Judge Samuel . Conti ruled that Miss Moore, a , 45-year-old former FBI infor-"" mant, is able to assist lawyers preparing her defense. Miss Moore underwent several weeks of psychiatric testing in San Diego following her arrest Sept. 22 outside the St. Francis Hotel, where a shot was fired at Ford as he walked to his waiting limousine. The ·shot missed. Dr. Jack Eardley, chief of the psychiatric department at the Federal Medical Facility at Spr- ingfield, Mo., and Dr. William Menninger of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kan., both testified that they felt the defen- dant was competent. Menninger said Miss Moore • "does have a reasonable un· derstanding of the nature of the charges against her and is able to assist her attorneys." Asked by the judge if she has the ability ·to assist her at· tomeys, Eardley replied: "lt is my opinion that she does have that. I feel that she is competent to stand trial.'' medical examiner, made the rul·. ing in the death of Maryjane Dahl . ''The cause of death is respiratory failure and cardiac arrest resulting from the discon- nection of the respirator - homicidal," Luk ash said in his report. Lukash said he submitted his autopsy report along with a certificate of death and his in· vestigation into the circumstances of the girl's death to county police and the district QUINLANS APPEAL N.J. RULING-A3 attorney·s office. A spokesman for Nassau District Attorney Denis Dillon said Dillon had not seen the report and would make no comment. Lukash , who previously described Maryjane as being "in a terminal state,., said other "contributary conditions'" to the death were acute inflammation of the kidneys and several small brain hemorrhages. He added the girl was suffering from meningitis but said this condition was improving and that she was also responding favorably to treatment for Hodgkins disease. ln response to a question, Lukash conceded today that Miss Dahl was "critically ill" at the time of death. · Sidney Siben, attorney for Miss (See PLUG, Page A2) $45,000 Aircraft ·Stolen .in County · Sheriff·s officers are in- vestigating the theft of a $45,000 airplane from Orange County Airport . Deputies said the aircraft, owned by Berenda Mesa Farms of Lost Hills, Calif., was taken from the tie-down area by un- known intruders and apparently flown from the facility. Battle Vietor FV Mom Wins Car Pool Fight By KATHY CLANCY Of ... O.lty PIM Stl'ft Fount3in Valley's Carlene . Zappitelli has won the last round \in her 11-montb battle with the state Public Utilities Com~ • mission over her car pool. , Mrs. Zappitelli said the PUC • bas rescinded an order which limited the number of persons abe could carry in h er 12· passenger van and which kept her from collecting the $8-a•week lee she charged her co-workers •lortheride to work. • The new order by the PUC, adopts Car pool guidelines that follow new state legislation. · . • The new legislation ooes not go 1 1 Into effect until Jan. I, but the PUC guidelines took effect Oct. 128· ' ., And already this morning. 'Mrs. Zappitelli said, her 12· lt•~senger van was filled to --..-~apacity with her co-workers frvm TRW Systems in Redondo !leach. And she ia charging them $8 a n. <BeeCAR POOL, l'llfe A2). ' ' . . ~tty,.... .......... WINS CARPO L BATTLE PUC Foe •pPltelll .. made because takeoffs over are doing what the;y can do. The bomeswereunsafe.Boc.ansald. airport administration. is doing The only reason ror .t:h~~ rua:ht what it can. The FAA procedures path change in M.Y llrlJ, ttl4, '!'• ~d. Tb,at'a as far as we Bogan, was "noise, not safety:• can go." ,. ..,. F1ighta, he said, 81'<\ in a cor-~· 'On queeiio¢at, be added, "I ridoi: over tb,e ••acoustlcal .. woultt.ima14De-that.Jhe'.'peopleol c'"1terofth&boy." · ·1 " Newport ~ach ~never let thl8 Bogan made a point-by·pOlnt ., ed f.as,. an fasl(e: But we have rebuttal of solely chart•• , :l'.lllldate'd ow; me~ and weclo Iauncbed by Newpo(t Beacbreol· notintet\d topurauiitfurtber." dmls, concluding, "The carriers To an &negation that Newport . ' . . • Beach is contillually eXJ)06ed to hazards because "most" plane crashes occur in the few minutes before landing or after lake-Of!, be said, that statewide from 1964 to 1973 six percent of crashes were in the flight p_a_ttern. Eighty percent of the crashes. ·he said, were Oil the airport itself or beyond a five mile radius. Radar facilities at the airport. he said, are adequate fO( safe m l • • PLANE LIES Ol'fBACK AFTER FLIGKT ENDS ON LAGUNA NIGUEL HILLSIDE Crash Oc:cuned about 8~ Sunday Night; Authorities.Say Piiot Lost In Fog ' Crime Vp 18 Percent In Nation WASHINGTON (AP> - Criminals struck 19 times every minute to claim 20,000 lives and $2 .6 billion in loot as crime in the United States rose 18 percent last year, the FBI reported today. Murderers killed enough peo- ple to populate a fair-sized town, and robbers and thieves hauled off loot valued at more than the Justice Department's annual budget and more than twice what it costs to operate the city of , Chi('ago for a year. Teen-agers were arrested for nearly ont·third of the JO million. ('ri m es reporte<1 to police. although persons frem 10 to 17 ac- count for only 16 Percent of the nation·s popula\ion. About half of those arrested for burglaries, motor vehicle thefts and larcenies were teen-agers, the report said. • O.lty Piiot Pllotft by RicMnt IC-1-r Firearms were used in 68 per- cent of all murders, 44 percent of the robberies, and 25 percent of the serious assaults, the report said. MRS. BASHAM.READIED FOR MOVE TO HOSPITAL Four 1.niure<:l In Laguna Niguel Plane Crash 'J'he grim statistics emerged from the FBI 's annual report and analysis of the number of of- fenses and arrests reported to virtually all state and local law enforcement agenc,es. . . The FBI and other experts say many more crimes are never reported to police. Restaa«irant Arrests The crime rate is the number of offenses per 100,000 citizens. "These final figures merely underscore what we already know. The problem of serious crime is immense, .. said Atty. Gen . Edward H . Levi. ''A c.«>rdinated national response by all segments of the criminal justice system and at all levels of society is vital if we ~to bring this problem under control." 15 N ahhed in Mesa Raid on Gambling There were 4,821 crimes per 100,000 citizens in 1974, the .report said. TRAILER SOLD ON FIRST DAY ·A crow~f about as men were assertedly \plaY.i ng illegal Black· jack poker for money in Costa Mesa's Bashful BuJJ restaurant Sunday night when police raided the pl ace. Investigator s sent Officer Wayne Riedmann to the northeast-side nightspot about 9 :30 p .m .. following two anonymous telephone repOrts on alleged gambling activity. "Do you want ahit?''oneoftbe asserted players was heard to say as the Patrolman sneaked in the back door of the bar and "The ad was a total success. r steak house at 1170 Baker St. to sold the trailer to the first person investia:ate. Wbocamebytosee-it." H - -~h ~ -That's the sales success story e asserteu e oaserved a told by the Newport Beach man crumpled pile of bills, about $150, h' b D ·1 on the bar and a deck of cards, who placed t is ad in t e ru Y whereupon he walked in ..._ the Pilot: ~ suddenly-alarmed clienteJe • 19' Large wheel boat trailer, fully adjustable One patron reportedly cried ror any bottom $500/b&t out, ''This is ju.st a penny ante olf. See at Lido Shores game?" H~el,xuLidoParkDr. Considering the odds, about JS If you have t>Oaung equipment to one, Officer Riedmann said be to convert to cash, call 642-5678. went totbe pay phone to summon Jt only takes--rfew words in: the reinforcements, whereuPon · right place to makeaaaJe. three men made what be termed Along the Orange Coast, the · a huty exit. · right place is tbe Daily Pil"'-· Tiie patrolman lffd to slep out ---~--------1-: of view of the bar area to make the ' , brief cal1 and said the deck of pl aying card s vani s hert simultaneous ly with the three hasty-exiterr. . Officer Riedmann said the re- maining men rather grudgingl y showed him personal identifica- tion a nd he took g:veryone's names and addresseSberore they were allowed to leave. The inform at ion is being forwarded to the California. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for further investigation. DOW POSI'S ·· 2.'99 CAIN NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite tmcertainties about a resolution of the. New York City financial crisis, the stock mar\tet closed higher today in fairly active trad- ing on the New York Stoc:k Ex- change. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fluctua.ted Ulrougbout the day, gained 2.99 points to 856.66. (Tables, Al2). Prices w ere higher in mod•r~te t_rading o'-the American Stock Exchange. -· ------------ operations. He conceded that -the 1ystem was out ol operation from May to October this y~ar due to interference from build· ings around the airpe>rt •. but con- tended that an alternate instru- ment landing syst~m was suffi· cient for safety In inclement weather. · • In answer to other charges, ho said: (See TAMOPFS, P1ge AZ> . . .Fogbound Airplane Hits Hill A Garden Grove physician, his wife and two other passengers Wf':re injured Sunday night when a light plane crash·landed in heavy fog in Laguna Niguel. While his injured wife and a woman passenger comforted seriously injured Dr. Arthur A. Basham, 32, passenger ·Robert Norman, 58, of Glendale, stag- gered two miles to the nearest home on Preston Drive to sum- mon help. The crash in the rolling hills o( I.aguna Niguel was about two miles west of Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel Road. Alerted by sheriff·s officers, an air sea rescue helicopter rrom El Toro Marine Corps Air Station . IOC'ated the four seater Cessna and lifted· Basham, his wife, Marilyn. 29, and Sherie SJater, 28. of Garden Grove, to safety. Dr. Basham, who is employed at Orange Co unty Medical Center. was undergoing surgery early today in that hospital. Hospital personn.el de:>cr.i.bed .his condition as serious but refused to elaborate on his injuries. Mrs. Basham was resting com- fortably in the same hospital. She suffered multiple bruises and cuts in the crash and what doc· tors believe may be a mild case of concussion. Norman wa s reported in satisfactory condition today at ~fiss ion Community l~os pital , Mission Viejo, and may be re leru;ed later today. Mi ss Slater was released from that hospit al last night '7'fter treatment for minor injuries. Marine rescue rs said the in - jured pilot told them ht.> was r(>- tuming to Orange County from San Diego and was attempting tn get below low cloud rover to land at Orange County Airport when he misjudged the hilly country <See PLANE, PageA2) Crash Kills Teen NORWALK <UPI) -An 1 8~ year-old I..akewood youth riding on the running board of a small car was killed early Sunday when the vehicle went out of con M trol and slammed into a tree. Randy Barnes died at the scene. Coast Weather West to northwest winq'.s JS to 25 mph tonight. Fair to nig h1 and Tues da y. Highs 62 to 67 along the Or.ang e Co ast . Cooler tonight with lows of 43 to 48. INSIDE TODA. V A. study released today s~ -American teen-agers .are losing their .abilily to communicate clearly through written English. See: story A4. llltlex ~ •• NlotLll,..." . .. ,..,..yTrM °' • • • ...... O.nlfhotl ... , . ....,...,..,.__ """"' •• Or ..... cwi.t, " •• ... ... .. ·1 --•• -:!: o..t!IMIJtkn •• ._.. .............. .. T9trri•IM .., ..,..,,.,, ...• ... ........ . .. -... -•• ........ _well .. ........ •• ...... .. } ·----~·--- ., ' I l I • A.2 DAIL 'I PILOT c • Nixon NEW YORK (AP) -Former President Nixon says the United States is a "eompromised coun- try'· that deepl y need:; to restore its pride in itself lle adds the nation is "so t.')'11Ll'al, so rt1sbeliev1ng" 1t might take a war to ·•rrgai n our sense of bel lt>f in our co untry . ·• llis re 1narks ·-hls most ex- !('nsive pubhc statements since rf'Slgnlng d uring the Watergate Sl'andal -we rt· in a copyn ghled interview tn the December issue of the Ladies l·lon\e Journal that wa s co r\dU <'lt:d by a uthor - ........ ,.~ ... ...... ,........... ... _ ... "" ''" :~. ...,.. ,~. """ w" \ TONJC:llT ('()S'f :\ .\1J·:S,\ ('l'l'Yt 'OUNC ll. l~egulilr nit·cting, City .-1a11 , fi30 pn1 TUF.SOAV, NOV. IS SF:NIOR C l'flZ E i'IS Cl.U R C'nmmunit y R t•t reatiun Cente r ·r ut's. WC'd., i 'hurs. IZ-J p m. ' .'J F.WPO lt·r -M r-:SA SCHOOi . BO.'\RD Rt•gu lar meetin g, :"ltwpor t 1--la rbor High Schoo l. 7:30p.m. OCC l.ECTlJRES -''Behind the l~eadl in es.·· f''orum, 7·30 p.m . "Custom~. Cults & Cult ures of Weste rn Pae1 fic , ··Art Lttture liall 119, 7:30 p.m . UC I LEC1'U RES-"Unloc k- 1ng Rt>alit1t•s \\.'1thin U:s." Room 100 &ien r(' L('r tur(' !fall, 7 p.m. Professional Public Relations " Hoom 220 Social Sci('nees Towe'r 7 p.m. '\\.'in('S of the World ,.: l ·ni Yersity Club , 7 :30 p.m. ''Food for Thoug ht." Room JOO Social Sci ences Hal l, 7 p.m . Cyclist Hurt In Newport Collision A 17 -y e ar -old motorcyclist from Newport Beach was injured Sunday evening when his motorPycle collided with an auto at 21st Street and Balboa Blvd. Ne)Vport Beach Police said ·James David O 'Connor, 2023 Miram a r Drive, is in Hoag Memorial Hospital today, but hospital offirials were unable to reveal his condition. He was treated first at the scene or the accident by the Newport Beach paramedics. D. Giff en, 53, Dies at Hoag Memorial funeral services are scheduled Tuesday for Dwight M . Giffen of Costa Mesa, who died Saturday at Hoag Memorial Hospital following a long illness. The victim . 53, was employed as a stockman at Ericson Yacht Sales in Newport Beach and his wife, Carolyn. is e mployed in the arre5t warrants records division of the Costa Mesa Police Depart· ment. Services \Viii be at I :30 p.m. at Harbor Assembly of God Church, Costa Mei;a, with inurnment to follow at Fairhaven Memori;l-1 Park under direction or '!rell Rroadway Mortuary. Mr. Giffen was an antique auto enthu:siasl and the family's old Model A s ed a n , restored to ori ginal condition, is a famili ar sii?ht on Costa Mesa streets. Survi vors include Mrs. Giffen. of the hom e at 951 Joann St., sons Guy. Came ron and Casey; a daughter, Suzanne, all of Costa M.esa; a nd a brother, Dr. Glenn Giffen . of Wi sconsin. Says husbinaman William M. Fine. The article include• a text of Nix· on'1 comments. There were no remarks about Watergate. A ~pokesm1n for the maa:ailne said Ni xon ws:i; not paid for the intervie w, whic h was conductt.-d in May . Nixon 's office then r ead it "and sugges ted a few <'hanges. Some were made and some that had nothing to do with accuraC'y were not ·· Nixon , iute r viewed in his home in San C.:lementt>, said : "We are so cynical, so dis· belie ving -it m ay take a shock Rites Set For Mesan Dr. Kelsey F\tnera l services will be h('ld Tuesd ay fo r Dr. Hobe rt M . Kelsey of Costa l\.1 esa, who died Sunday. Rites for Dr. Kelsey, 76, of 251 Nassau Road . will be at ll a.m. at Pacifi c Vie w Memorial Park in Corona del !\.ta r , foll owed by interment ther e. A graduate of the Uni versity of Kentucky at Louisville, Dr. Kelsey pra<'ti<'ed in La Porte. Ind., for 30 years before turning his practi<'e ov;er to his son, Dr. Robert M . Kelsey Jr., and mov· ing to the Orange Coast. He served a s a staff physician at Fairview State Hoopttal (or the retarded and <'rippled in Costa Mesa for six years before retiring. He was a member of tbe Orange County Medical Associa- tion, the American Red Cross - with whom he served in France in World War I -and the Santa Ana Elks Lodge. The physician-also was a member or the First Methodist Church of Huntingt on Beach. Family member s suggest memorial contri butions to either the First Methodist Church or Hunt i n g t o n Reac h or the American R ed Cross. Survivors include h.is son , Dr. Robert Kelsey Jr. of La Porte. Ind.: a daughter, Mrs. Cynthia K. Frampton or Pasadena; a sis- ter, Ruth Robuck, of Dallas Tex .. and eight grandchildren. ' f'ro111 Page A J CAR POOL week to cover gasoline, main- tenan<'e. depreciation and other exoenses. . Mrs. Zappitelli stopped charg- lng the $8 weekly last April when the PUC fined her $500. but agr~ s~e wouldn 't have to pay the fine if she would limit her passengers to eight and charge only for out-of-pocket expenses. The <'ase came to PUC atten- t~on when Ronald Hoffman, pre- sident of Southern California Commute~ Bu~ Service, charged Mrs. Zapp1tell1 was operating the "<'ar ~I ·· at a prof'it along a ro~le 1n Fountain ValJey and Huntington Beach on which he already held a PUC license. The new state legislation in- cludes bills by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach) that took ear pool cases out of PUC jurisdiction and another by A ssemblyman Charles Warren (0-1~ Angeles) that allows up to 15 passengers in· ca r pools . ~1rs. Zappitelli, IS.WO Colville St., Fountain Valley, said this morning she is relieved the mat- ter is finall y settled. "l am kind of proud too. in a way, to have been part of a bill that has passed ," s he added. Nation Los in Its of an invuion -;.n Korea or in Thailand. If American liv• are threatened, we may rega.in our sense or belier in our rountry and our need for strength. We are a eompromised <'Ountry at the mo- ment . The Co mmunist countries don"l nred troops or mili tary acts rilhlnow. · · t "They can Ju st keep add! I pressure points and ta e :ttrateeit.• advantage in the F r East and Middle East. J apan wt be questioning its position re- gular ly. We gave the Philippines their indepE"nden ce too soon, I iear."' He also asld, ·:we have very Uttle leadership in our country today. Can you name any strong relicious leader~'! ... An yhow. if the church and the media and bus iness and educators all allow the undermining of our strength and values, we will keep dfi fting that way -and our a.I.Ii~ in the Far East won't put any belief in .our commitments. 1 worry most about Japan.'' Asked what he 'A'ould do to counter this trend , he said . "That 'll a quest ion I have puuled ov more lb.on ..,... I think I would k nveors-l:iof'the best brains nd me to go otr on 11 retre•t~ !OT several week.8 and ponder some thin.p -how we <'OJ.lid make our people feel more pride . not be so concerned 'Nilh Arab wealth. What's wrong with being the second wealthiest country for • whlJe? We as a country, have to provide s:li-enst.h and leadership.·· ". . . J 'd work on a major tel evision presentation lo our J)CO· pie on the eve of our 200t.h birth. Remind the m that in 1776we only ~''~""'~-PASSERSBY INSPECT PILE OF RtlBBLE THAT WAS ONCE A LOTUS SPORTSCAR Police Say Driver Wal Fortunate to Elcape De•th After Being Hit from Behind From Page A J PLUG .•. Dahl 's m other. ~t rs . J anet Sar- v('nl. and the gir l's aunt. ~1 r s. J ane Sheehan . reiterated his clients· conte ntion they did not pull the plug. He said they feel the girl ·s de- ath was due to "carelessness and negligence" on the part or personnel at Nass au H05 pitaL Miss Dahl died in a coma there Nov. 2.. Mrs. Sarvent and Mrs . Sheehan had visited the gi rl the 'night of her death. Siben said that both 'A'Omen "are continuing their denial that neither or them touched nor pulled the plug." He added, "It is their conten· lion that they wouldn't know which plug or what plug was in· volved, as there were many plugs, wires , pipes and other ap- plian<'es in the room." "Jl is my clients' <'Ontention that it was the ho~itaJ's care· ~essness and neglig&tce and they 1ntend _to hold the hospital responsible for malpra<'ti<'e ·• J Crash at 100 MPH Injures Motorist The dri ve'r of a Lotus :sportscar eseaped death in Newport Beach Sunday aCternoon when his car was struc k in t he rear by an auto traveling an estim ated 100 miles per hour. Howe ver, moments after the 4:30 _p.m . impact, the driver or the se<'ond car . ~1 ichael Edward Stanley, 19, jumped out of his ~tustang, police said, and ned in- to an apartment complex near the aecidenl scene, al Placentia and Superior A venue£. The police helicopter circled overhead. Police said Stanley 's hiding plaC'e was discovered in about 10 minutes. Stanley was ar- rested, charged with felony hit and run . and 'A'a s taken to Orange County Medieal Center for treat- ment of a broken arm. The driver of the Lotus was Pepe Franklin, age and address unknown. Franklin was taken to Hoag Hospital for eme rgency treatment and was then r e - leased. A 15-year-old passenger with Stanley, Jan Pringle, of Costa Mesa. was also treated and re- leased at Hoag Hospital. Aceording to traffic in- ve.s ti.e:ator Dan Holub, the acci- dent OC<'urred when Franklin driving about 20 miles per hour'. made a lane change in front of the speeding auto driven by Stanl'ey . Holub said the impact "nearly dis integrated" the low.slung Lotus and he said he was sur- prised that Franklin had sur- vived the <'rash. I Pride I bad 1plrittW...wea!U>. ond -where it took ua. We must rekin- dle that •pirutual 1rota to knot our people totel.ber ... 1 auess that's ' ~ol an aJl$wer, l 0dhavetogive it a lot more lhou1ht to make bet- tersen.sto." On himself, Ni xon said: "Yes I know all the things that were and :;t11t"are being said about rne. Do you think the mood of the peo- ple i•cbanging? · · ~ Nixon had beau.n the int.erviev.· by asking Fine : "liow is tht ..-1orld in genera l. and what dn they think of me lately'·· Fro1tt Page A J TAKEOFFS -The run-A'ays are not too short. as charged , and meet federal requirements. -Rirds fl yi ng into jets are not a safety problem . 11\ree times. all in 1972. birds n ew into jet engines. <'a usi ~g "uneventful preeautionary landings." -The net work or rreeways around the airport does not con· (use pilots as to the runway loca- tion. as charged. The charge tha t a Ca bl e Commuter "Twin Otter·· that C'r3:s hed in 1968 was caused bv such confus ion 'A'a s u n - rOunded. he S<Jid . The plane wa:::. on course when it crashed, he sai d. The third versio n of the path over the bay has been tested . said Rogan a nd w ill be officially adopted soon • I Mesa Woman Loses Purse, Valuables ,. A Costa Mesa woman whose purse tumbled out of her ear in a brief stop to pick up her son Sun- day los t more t han $2,500 in valuables including her wedding ring and Rosary beads. J oan F . Tillotson. of 825 Cortez St .. told police she returned to · Tl' Winkle Int ermed iate School to search for t he handbag When sht.· realized what had happened.' Offi<'er Larry Fuqua s aid t'A'O boys riding skateboards in the area told Mrs . Tillotson they :s.aw two long-haired youths grab the purse after it fell from her car. The handbag was round on the schoolgrounds with a few 'iden- tification papers, but the costly ring, rosary a nd $18 in cash were missing ~ Venice Flooding . VE:-ilCE. Italy (U PI) -High tide flooded St. Mark's square a nd other low-lying areas of Venice today. Siben s aid. ' A s pokesman for Nassau Hospit'."-1 s aid, "Vi'e are not going to gE't tr.to aoy public discussion with Mr. Siben about that mat- ter. The record is rather com · plel<> and has been turned over to all the authorities concerned who have a comp\ete knowledg~ or how the machines function and their working order." Ml\RIHERS Tl\X DEFERRED Sl\VIHGS PLl\H fOR THE. SELf-EMi>LOVED From Page A J PLANE ... below him in thick fog a nd smashed into the ground. ?.1arine rescuers described Rash am ·s aircraft as "very bad· ly damaged." They said there was a strong smell of gasoline in the area when they pulled tht> thrtt s urvivors ro s afety, ass ist-ro by the injured ·Norman. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT l l'oo O<•nOt (.,4,, 0••'• 1',1(11 ••th "'"•lh " COM!>ono'• (O•~• MtW . Nr ,.pOrl °"'°'"· MU«l•"QIO" ll••<h f"ount••n U•ll•• ''"'"'• ~ .. oo••W<• '111•• •"" 1..•Qu ...... l:l••<h1-!h (j)o.,I ,._ '"'"'' '""''I>""' •O<h"" •\ PtJO!l\ .... h•"ll p•a<i! "•I lJ(I W." hoy Sh••I Co•l• M••~ ~•II°'"'• 'l'li~ UCI Professor Dies of Injuries N~w1s the time for you to open a Tax-Sheltered KEOGH Savings Account at Mariners. As the end of the year approaches, this special Mariners account shelters your present income from the deep bite of taxes and provides a plan to ,. Rober t N. Weed "'"""'"'•"Q f o>t1or\ Ottl•r Oftkes """'""°'' ..... ~,, UlJ ,.._, lllow-•<I l•q..,..1-. ... h t•MGI•""""•~""' '"'"""~ft .. ~,, 11111 0.,,.,,,.,,, ....... 0 S-l~b..o<• Y•ilt • tire!• 1.6"•• 11...0 •l U" 01""' I •-Y TeolephoM (714) '42-4321 Ctassllled Advertising M2·J471 c;.,iyr!Ofll, 1US Ol'..,<I"' '"'' .,..., ........ C- ... , M9 "'""' •'*•It•. 111..-r.ii....t • .otletl .. "" .... ~ ., .... ,.,, ............... ,, .... , ... ... _, __ .. u ...... 11>6£111 _ ... "_ "' "'"',...,.""'!"'" s.tel•CI (11\1 ..... ,. "'f 11 CMl1 MfW, ~,._. ~'""lln "' ( .... -tll ,, -ltrty, "'mtll M,t) ....... ~IJ/ Mil•!..., 9"1~ 111.n.,,....111,. , , ' ' ----- UC Irvine social sciences pro· fessor Harvey Sacks died al Sad- dleback Community Hospital over the "'eekend of injuries suf. ferOO in a n· auto accident last Tuesday. Dr. Sa<'ks, 40, of 20602 Moun- tain View Road , Trabuco Canyon, had been hospitalized with seve re brain damage for five days . He sustained the injuries when his Volkswagen collided with a truC'k on El Toro Road about a mile east of the Canad.a Road ln- tersection. Investigators from th e California Highway Patrol said Dr. Sa<'ks . traveling in the west· bound lane. cross ed the center line for unexplained re&soN and collided head-on wilhthetruc:k. The driver of the tru~k . 35- year·old James Costigan of -1\Jllerton, was not injured . Dr. Sa<'ks Joined the UC Irvtne !acuity in 1968 •s an assistant profetsor of anthropology and IOclology. He r~enUy wu pro- ----. --- moted to full professor. Prior to cQming to the Irvine campus Dr. Sacks had been act- ing assistant professor at UCLA . The educator, who held a PhD degree from UC Berkeley and a law degree from Yale Universi- ty, had been pursuing research in the area of the social organiza. lion of convers ation. flis death occurred at 9:20 p.m. Saturday as a r<'sult of trauma incWTed during the ac<'ident . the <>r:ange County Coroner's oCfi<'e S8.ld. F\lneral arrangements for Dr. Sarks are being made in his native New York City b y Glas band-Willen Mortuary HollywOOd . No local . memoriai service Is scheduled. Dr. Sa<'ks is survived by his wife, Joan. o( LO!l Angeles; his parents, Nathan and Betty Sacks of Florida; a sister, Unda of New York. and a brother, Ezra ot Los Anaeles. -·---. ·-· -- Insure future retirement benefits. · ~ Here's a chart to show you how much you can legally tax-defer from your income this year:. Newportl ... h (Ma+11 0 111ce) 1$15W1t1tc1ll1 Or. (11 •)842-4000 IFYOUEARNEO: ' YOUMAYSAVETAX-FREE Less than $750 .00 this year ......................... , up <0$750.00 $10,000 this year ................. : ,,, ... • ......... up (o s1 ,500.oo $25,000 this year ... , .. 1 ......... , ................ up to $3,750'.00 $50,000 this year'. ...... , ,. ............... , ....... up to $7,500.00 Make It a point to coma In to Mariners 11 soon as possible and start your Tax-Sheltered KEOGH Account. Multiply today's dollars into a wealthier retirement! P.S. If you are not self-employ,.i, ask about Mariners "IRA" Tu-Sheltered Account. .. ( • ' •