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Home My WebLink About1975-12-01 - Orange Coast Pilot, • • . .. -a 1st O .U DAILY PILOT Burgltirs l(it 1 I Firms ~ • I * * * 10' * * * , In Newport Break-ins ¥0 NOAY, DECEMBER 1, 1975 V0t.. ... NO. )JS, 2 SIECTIONS, 24 "AGES • • • • ..... h Court Supports Tl1a11ked b!I Attacker You Can See Forever .Woman Raped In f:lemente A 27 year-old w·oman was kipnaped and later sexuallY molested in San Clemente Satur- day night by a man who foreed his way into her car al a freeway onramp in El Toro. The victim, a resident of El Tore, told San Clemente police thai the man briefly fondled her after the 30 minute rid<.>Jrom El ' Toro to a dark portion of Avenida Calafia. th<.>n jumped from th<.> car-Andlled on Coot. The woman said her abduc- tor's final words were, "Thank )'Oll. ·• During the ride to San Clemente and the subsequent stop. the man wore a motorcycle heimet, leatht•r jacket and leather glov'es, the victim told police Coast Builder Hithy $10,000 ' Safe Cracking Harbor Arca build<.>r George Holstein. 52, ~as the victim of a $10,000 theft from a safe in his Newport Reach home sometime last week, he told police Sunday. The 52-year-old builder re- turned home from a ski vacation in Vail, Colo., and discovered the loss from a small wall vault in the residence. Police said the loss involvt>d $1,400 in cash andl set of women's platinum ri~s ::.et with diamonds. . Investigators could find no sign of forced entry, and said that en· try could have been made through a door that may have been left un· locked by domestics. The safe was opened, they said, by someone using either a key or a combination. 'TJJi'O OFFERS' ON FIRST AD "It was my first ad and lhE're were two offers on the property. From now on I'll do all my ad· verUsing in the Daily Pilot. .. That ·s the success story told by tht' Newport Reac h womnn who placed this ad. HARBOR VIEW MONACO. 2 Br. den 2 ba. \'A asin1m loan. $76,000 XXX XX'<l< If you have proprrty you want to sell or lep:w, coll 6'2-5678 We make It easy to put ll (~words to work for you, In the Dally Pilot . ' , .. Poiicf said the man jumped in· to the wolnan's car whilQ it was stoppt>d it a signal at the Canada Road onramp to the San Diego Freeway. "Don't look. we 're going lo San Clemente ... the victim quoted the man as saying. The abductor was described as 3 male black. between.20 and 30 years old. A police search of the area where the woman was £or.c-tad to sl~ be-i-ear WW to produce a suspect. The woman was not injured, police said. Dally Pllet Pt>olo by I.ff P•YM 11 Finns Hit By Burglars /~Newport Burglars using prying tools broke through the entry doors of 11 separate ofrice suites in an airport area complex in Newport This Orange County scene stretching from t he Back Bay in Newport Beach to snow- capped Mt. Baldy greeted motorists along Coast· Highway today, thanks to high pre- ssure area off coast that is keeping the air clear. Sparkling conditions should allow more views like this through Tues day. forecasters say. Beach Sunday. \ The take ·was thousands of dollars worth of office equip· ment. 8 Youths RescUed Police were summoned to the building at 1000 Quail St. shortly after 7 p.m. and fo und that the of· . fkes bad been systematically rifled. From Canyon Ledge Eight El Toro youths were rescued from }loly Jim Canyon in The victims and the losses, . Cleveland N 'tional Forest early where determined. were: this morn in art er they spent the -White Cap Division of Con cold pred wn hours huddled tmental Can, Suite 155, loss un'-...to~eth~r. a led~e. .L determined. "'\§he s deputies led the group. -Newport Harbor Counseling, four young men and four young Suite 255, loss undetermined. women aged 14 ~o 20, t8 safety at 3 -Tele('on, Inc., Suite 115, 3.m. after worried paren!5 cal~ed $1,300. -David L. Robinson C.P.A., Suite 145, $350. -Newport E nergy Resources, Suite 130. $900. -Metropolitan Life, Suite 200, $910. -Diversified Shopping, Jnc .. Suite 190, $1.900. -SC'M Consumer Products, Suite 185, $850. -(',ontinental Can, Inc., Suite 165.$800. -Sweek, Hislop and Connolly, Suite 100, $500 .. -Noel Investments, Sulte 120, $950. PLO Warning RtJDAPEST, Hungary (AP) - Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion chief Yaslr Arafat has warned l.cbanese lt-aders that if the U .S. 6th Fleet were ('&lied tn (or auistan('e in l.ebanon's clvll war, the Soviet Navy would op- ~st lf. --- He Wolfed It Down? BOSTON HF.IGHTS. Ohio (UPI) -Betty Conway hears a variety of excuses from motorists who do not have a toll ticket when they leave the Ohio Turnpike. The latest the toll coHe. tor had to write was "Lost ticket. Wolf ate ticket. .. A gray-haired man in his 70s drove up to her booth reC'enUy, informed her he diet not havt his tirket and toki lwr' A wolf ate it.·· In~ rn<1 n l)('intt.'d to the h:trk s<>a.t of bis car where two w1>1l cubs were playing end said , ''The ticket muJt havt' follen on tht" noor and one of them ate it." at about 8 p.m . ~o one was jn. jured. Sheriff's Sgt. Les Osman said the young pt>ople who were not identified other than that they were neighbor s living in the El Toro area. started on a hike into the area at about noon Sunday. 3llley.upeeted to.~klrn ats p. m. It became dark before the group was able to get out. he said. Rather than risk walking along the steep, unfamiliar terrain in the darkness, he said, the youths de('ided to\~ait until morning. Worried parents notified of- ficials and 20 sh('riffs deputies and one air('raft began the search at about midnight. They found the youths about two hours later hud- dled on a ledge about a half-mile from the edge of the ranyon. They had built a fire and were adequately clothed to last through the niJht, Osman said. ~w ataywasa "smart move for them," Osman said. There was a steep i;lrop~Cf from the t~ce where they were found . Miki Rating Drops TOKYO <AP) A newspaper 5urvey hu put Prime Mfnlst€.'r T{lkeo Miki'• popularity rating at 28 percent, d own from 45 perrent when h~ for med his first cabinet a~ar aao. Warning Nole Greets Ford China Talks PEKI~G (AP) -President Ford begins talks Tuesday with Chinese leaders who, at the statt of his visit. warned him ahoU\ what they~e as the danger:, of detente with the Soviet l'nion. The warning note was soundro by Vice Premier Teng Hsiao ping in a toa:Jt at a lavish banquet at which Ford was honored JUSt four hours after his arrival. Teng, without mentioning the Soviet Union directly, referred lo it as "the country which mos t FORD. CHINESE VIEW DETENTE, A4 zealously preaches peact:> but is the most dangerous :;our('e of war." The vice premier, who is act ing as.premier during the illness of Chou En-lai, added, "rhetoric about detente canhot cover up the stark reality· of the growing danger of war.·· White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford considered Teng's remarks "frank but non provocative." Ford offered no banquet toast or his own. hut did give a speech. With Amerlran orfi('ials having indicated before Ford left Wuhington that the President and his hollts were unlikely lo aitree about detente, Ford and (SttCHINA, Past AZ) .... Texas Appeal Denied Fro"' Wire Services WA SHTNG TO~ -The Supreme Court today let stand a lower ('Ourt decision whicb could open the way for nonproq,t, pubiicly nffiltated hospitals to har abf>rtions except if they are medically ne('essary. ll wa s the Cir st ti m<.> since the iandmark 1973 ruling which gave women a constitutional right lo abortions that the Supreme Court has :,ummarilv Jet s tand a restriction on a bortions. The court's brief order. wilh two ju~1ces disse.n.tmg» re1ect.ed 3n 3ppeal by a doctor contending the Orange County. T ex .. '.\temorial Hospital regulation! violated his and his patients' con- slitullonal right~. The hospital was built w1lh ioc3J ~met frd<'ral fund:, and was lea~ed for ~1 a w ar. Rut 1ls operating funds are derived from ('harita ble rontri butions and pa- tient fees. Th(' antiabortion re· fUlation was the hospital's own, 3nd was not a<'led on by any gO\'· t>rnmenl body The 5th tr .S Circuit CmJrt of Appeals ruled that since gon•rn- ment was not involved in the hospital"s day-to-day operations there was insuffiri<'nt ":,late ar- , tion" to wuranl applymg con- ;:;titutional prote('tions undl'r the 1973 abortion ruling. Since four Justices did not vote to set the case for argument, today's ruling means that the conflict among circuits is un- resolved . The Supreme Court also: (See SC'OTUS, Page A2) Or:::J c :as t Weathe r Sunny and warmer through Tuesday. accord-I ing to th~ weather service. Highs at ~he beaches 63 rising to 78 inland. Lows tonight 40 to 50. INSIDE TODA V Umt•er$ol Studios t$ $end· mg 1ls spine·chrlling film ·Jaw$' out into th~ world. It mrghl be titled other things, but the cinematic chewing unll be the same m A!J.Strabo °"~ m Japan See story AIO. I ndex ti •• AA •• .... ,.,. l,.M..k~ C.lltwlll• Oesslll .. c::..No c..ss_. .,., DM4lil*'l<fl lllhwifl ..... bter\llMMl!t "-· ,_.tMllKeA ~- "'" .... AH •• •• A4 •• ' .. • - Al DAIL y Pll,OT ... Europe S u mmit Begins ROMF. <APl ('0111111on \t:lrkt>t oataons bt•g.m .1 tw\1 d.iy ~un11mt meetinl( tod;iy 1n lh1t 1.·1ty that ('t'mented lht' postwar spmt for ~t united EurOPl' Rut det•p s piats on energy and e1.·unom1c 1:-. ~ues hindttr tht' unity cm·1s.igl·d in tht' 17 yt>ar old Trt·.1ty of Ronw Rnt:11n ::.ti1od 11ncomprorn1s111g 1n 1t::-1ns1::.tt•11<:1.• to go ,1l01w 111 .in l'Cunorcuc m eetmg b<>twt•t•Jl 01.• \t>ll>ping and indu::.tnaJ1.wd r1..1 tJons later this month an P.11 1 . :-.purning plea:-. th.it thl• 1111.l nauori Commun \l ,irkl'l spt•al. >A 1th "' sinE!le voat•e :'oun•t•:-. s;.ud t ht' P .ins m1.•t•l1 ng 1.·ould tw del.1y1.•d tw1l1:.•-.s Europt•::. federalists prevail ovt·r Hnt.11n, .in 011 buyer hk • t• n•st of< '11m- mon :\t a l.1 l10n:-. hut Jh1> a r<1ten • big prvdu1.·1.•r The Europ1.•<.rn lt•.id1.·1-; all prime ministers or pr<'mit>rs with th1.• ex1.•1.•ptum of French President Valt-ry Gasl·ard d'Es taing -fixed no ag1.•nd.1 for tht•a r t31ks in tht> 17th c1.•ntur_\ Pala//.o R~irlwrina (; isr .ird d F:urope. The French presadt'nt made his com mt>nl about Euro- pt>an un1flcat1on s landing nt.:xl to !tailan Presidt'nt Giovanni Lt-one .it a ceremony marking the lOOth ~•nn1versarv of thl' Fretfch .\rcheoln11c«_11 c.1 nd H1storatJI 5chooi of Homl.' The ::.ummat lwrt:'. c-.1lkd tht' Europt.·~•n Council .rnli h1;.•ld thn•e time~ .i )t'ar. ""~•s <lt•-..1.·nbt>d h~ deie?:lt111n soun·t•.., as op1·11 t>nded. bul pramanly mtl'ndt•d to J~:.ess the cha111.·l•s of econof(ltL' recovery an Europe, the chang 1ng s1luat1on 1n Spain .rnd Portugal and stC'ps toward Euro- pt>an unification Britain al:;1) st1>od out ;is split .J,J.PEJ w~ m11:-.t of the others on the feasibllit.,, ,,f :i cl1rt•ct l'll·ction for a F:urn~;e.in parl1amt•nt an 1978 DPnm~1rk .J0111l'tl Britain in quest10n1ng tht' \'aladlty of thL' date. ~lithough both nations Wt'rL' said to be in favor of the princ1 pie. .. Agreemt'nl set'med nt••tr. 11n the other hand, for a Common ~larket passport for thf' com- mumty's 250 mtlhon JX'Opl1.~ The color m entioned was nordeaux -red. County Roads Fatality Free Over Holiday ' Traffic on O rnnge County streets 3nd highways was heavy over the four day Thanksgiving weekend. but there W<'re no fatal accident:> and injury collisions were also few<'r than expected. t he countv coroner 3nd California Highway Patrol :.aid today. The only vehicle' related death i:i the count v camt' Sunday when ~ motocro ... ·s motorcycle rac<'r died in a spa II at SaddJeback Park in Orange ''This kind of de3n record 11'\ on road dnvang for ~uch a long weekend is unusual b<1sed on pa:.l t.'Xperienc<'," a county coroner's !ipokesm~n ~.11d. ' J cun'l n•a!ly <''<plain it " Thai Base Closing RA.'lGKOK. Thailand (UPI l The United States hegan closing i ts next t o last air base an Thailand tod ay. with six fi ghlC'r bombers and two othc•r attack planes n ying Ollt Of the ('OUntry, U.S. spokesmen :.aid. ' ORANGE COAST l""-Or.1ri17 (Oll\t O••h 11.1,., ... ,1t ..,.,.. f'\ 1". , ,,. tHl"'f'ti ow f4 .. w \ ""''' ... r•lt '""" 1 ri,. n .. Cr rqf ( ... I ~ubh'" f'IJ C ""("W"t'~ 'Vr>•,,.1 ""'''""~ .trt> g..,Ult\htd ,.-on<'•h lt.fUl-.,)h I' 1t\.1y ''' co-..t• ltlrw. Ntwoott , .. .,,ti. Hurt•niult>" I • ~l" FnuMit1n V4llf'V ''"''"',. \A0'11t t .... " VArh y And t .. QUn+l • f' "'" \buH (f).4· I 1\ 'lilf\(11 ''"9' ,f\AI t d11t('.1n t\ pvbl•,hf'd S.-turf'\,y• ,, •J ,, ,., .. 't "' "''"''""I rufll\P'l•N) c i ut 1\ •• Jltl V•t ~t('At\1'ffl1,(0\1.tM .~ C...tl1h1tr,1111Jr,f1 Robert N. Weed Pr ''1<1tnt •rwJ ruti11..rw-r Jack R. Curley V•<t Proul..nl •nd C,..~rotl Mt,..11", Thomas Keevil Cd•'O' Thomae; A. Murphin<' M~l''lr'Qll"lf.I f rMt.lf °'arles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Offices (011f M<l\ll I IO ..,. I Aay ~lrHt 'Hp_, e.u~ l!ll ,.._.... flth,,, .•• ,., "-•""""' ..... f" ..... "''"""'",-'\I, .. , _,,,..,,.,,. """'~ tlll\ e. ... -..... ., S-1•-• V•lltv 1J101Ur••11-"' \4111 o .. •oo ,,_,, TtlephoM (714) "42-4321 O..,slfled Advertlllnq 642-5671 :t.tddtfbe<• V•t .. y N.-w'\ Oft•• Sit U\O ',.,,,!><ill c .......... • CtS-o6JO ''°""Nor-th Ot"nq• CO\inh C~n·hf"\ S40-U20 """"'~ "" 01 ... 0• (I\••• """\l><"O (-'*"' ... ,.. •. \tOr-lrt 1llv\4r•IK!f\'\ l'O·tet••4 lfl•lt«f or •d'Wf'tUun flnh ,..,,.,,. ""'4' b9 , • ..,-M\l<.cl "9'1tt.owl ,_,,., 1•1 l"l•rn•fHIO" et (..,,, ..... _ .... toe.,.• ct•u "~'•'• ••·II .. r"'• ""'"· ~-.... \116\0•0ll~ llY "'""'' ~ H -1My,-.,-tMU-11f'.''¥ ,..,,,,.,,_ .. ,..,_ D1J"""'™' • • ••• ••WWI• .......... ~ I ...... I Haggard Hoax But the Crowd Believed I t OHL \NDO. Fl.t. <Uf>J) -Thrf'e twln-engine private pf.mt'=> and ~• d1~1rkrt'1!>1Wy World, and autograph hounds were sw&rDl.U\& .mmnd the man in the brown leather jacket. Tlw t.ill blond "(•elebrity" was telling them all Sunc1ay mght lit• wa:. '.\1erle Haggard, the country m usic singer jn wwn for a conc1.•rt at the Seminole Turf Club. He fooled everyone except a suspicious policeman who arreskd him for "disorderly intoxi_cation'." Tht.' imp<.1:;t1.r, identified as DQuglas Kaminski, 39, &-1 Air, C.ilif, ~pt•nt the rught in the Orl;indo City Jail under $15Z ht.ind _ Hllt during his bm'f fling as a celebrity Sunday rught at tbt· Orl:indo Jt'lport, Kamin::.ki had everyone hopping. Gregory Gillette. president of an airplane c~arte.r ~ervice. sent thrl't> plun1.•s to the airport when a man 1denh· · (:;mg himself as '.\lerlt.• llag~ard called and s aid he needed w fly l ti person::; lo TallahJssee by 11 :30 p.m. . The World Inn at Lake But•na Vista made reservations for 12 and sent a c hartered bus to the jetport to pick up the put\ wht'n the hold got a similar call .:\ft1.•r ht' \\-,Is JtTt'::.kd. Kaminska told police, "1 did it l•ut of cuno::.1l) I Health Care Crisis_ Deepen s in Britain LONDO:-.; (U PI J Britain's 11.000 senior hospital doctors JOined young interns today . in restricting their sernre:; to give the :-.:ational Health Ser\'1ce its wo~t crisis since at ~tJrted in !:).~. The :-;eninr docto~ arC' protest mg ararnst pians to phas<.· out p,iyin~ p~1t1t•nt:; from :\allonal l ll'~;tn St>n·1c·c hosp1tab f 'rom Page '' l I CHINA •.• Ten~ found · common ~round in pied.~nng continued dforts to J,Jormaltn• rel<.1tions )>t·twrC'n their countries and to oppose big power ht.'gemony, or the d11mana tion of neighbors through mi litary fore!.'. Teng made direct mention of former Pre.>sidt'nt Richard '1 :-.lixon ·s role tn re C'~tahlishmg diplomatic contacts between China and the U nited States. Recause of Chinese affection for :-.:ixon, it was considered sigrufi- cant that F ord's airport welcome )1 o n d a y a { t e r n o on w a s somewhat m ore elaborate than :\1xon received when he made his traii-blazing trip nearly four years ago. That the Chinese leadership at- tached great importance to Ford's visit seemed underscored by the appearance of Chairman Mao Tse-tung's wife, Chiang Ching, to pose with him before the welcoming banquet held in the massive Great Hall of the P~le. Chiang Ching had not been seen in public for sever al months. Pittsburgh's Teachers Out On Strike PITTSBURGH (AP) -School teJ.chers went on strike today for the third time in eight years. but the city's 62,000 public school pupils were told to report to class this afternoon. Representatives of the city's 3 .700 teachers and 700 paraprofessionals cheered thC'1r approval Sunday night when Pit- tsburgh Federation of Teachers President Albert Fondy asked for a vote to strike. The union, unmoved by the ~chool board's 11th hour offer of $1 ,000 across-the-board annual raises. rejected the board's third request to extend the contract through December . The old con- tract expired at midnight Sun- day. "" "That offer was based on the :issumption tha t the onJy thing that can prevent a s trike is salar y, which isn't lhe case, .. said Fondy. " "There are a whole lot of isslfes to be settled, none of which were dealt with during the months of negotiations. It would have been foolish of us to extend the con· tr~d, ··he said. HBJe we lry Store Loote d A wind ow·smash burglar loot· ed a H untington Beach jewelry shop of $1,300 worth of American Indian or naments and sever al watch.es late Sunday night. Police said they arrived al Michael Allen J eweltts, 58SM Ed- iogu Ave., moment.I after the 10:40 p.m . incident which trig· gered a si1ent alarm at head- quarters, but found no one. Investigators said the d isplay watcbts snatched from the wtn· dow area were a ll relatlvely ln~x pensive ttems. ' .. . A refusal by 19,000 interns lo work overtime. now in its filth day, already had left hundreds of hos pitals w ithout emergency services a fter 5 p.m . The interns were protesting against underst3ffing that forced them to work 80 hours a week for less than is paid to manual \.\l,rkers Roth consultants and interns s~n· they will (>()~:-·-. tt) treai seriously ill patient~ out-tht"-ra 3ct1on has meant many hospital casualty departments closing. :\n ambula n ce se r vice spokesman said today his men were the scapegoats of the doc- tors' dispute because they did not know whic h hospitals were handling emergency cases. Dr. Non-n a n Simmons, leader of the hospital consultants and specialists a ssociation. said there was no cha nce of his mem- bers working normally. "Th<'Y are not looking for any sign of weakness from the gO\'- ernment, just a sign of reason," he said. The co n s u ltants h ave threatened to resign from the health service. If they carry out this threat they will have to.J>e emplo~d at a fee before"They will do any work. · ·F rom ~age ~~· S CO'fUS ••• -Turned down an appeal by the Dayton, Ohio school board, which contested a court order re- quitjng m ore busing to achieve greater school des~gration, Dayton said the more extensive pla~ would serve . only to drive · -whites into the-sabur~. • -Let stand an order forcing the mei'ger of 37 segregated I,ongshoremen 's Union locals in Texas. --Ordered a lower court to re- view Ohio's l a w setting stirr prison sentences ror marijuana possession i n light of a new statute lowering the punishment. -Declined to decide bow poor :t defendant must be to qualify for a free cou r t-appointe d lawyer. The court le ft undisturbed an Ohio Supre m e Court decision that an a ttorne y must be pro- vided. without cost to some defen· dants earning regular, though not sub stantial, wages. T he state a ppealed the de· cision, arguing that the constitu· tional r ight to cou nsel does not mean the government must hire a lawyer for d efe ndants who are not indigent. -Rejected a co mplaint that the E qual Employment Op·. portunity Commission fJJes ~e" and sex discrimination lawSU'lts after a 180-day period during which private a ctions are pro- hibited. The court r efused to review an a ppeal by the Kimberly-Clark Corp., which lost on a variety of legal points in the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. -Dis missed a cbhllenge to the constitutionality of special zoo. ing tre atment for retireme nt homes. ~ The justices .refused to review a state court decision which held' that Huntington, N .Y .• eould zone to allow retire ment housi ng without being guilty of age .dis- crimination. The ordinance was a tta c ked by a group of homeowners Hvin& near the lite of the proposed retirement bome. . Couple Arrested CANOGA PARK (UPI) -Tbe owners of a car tbat exp~ ln a market parkloc lot have ~n ar· rested on 1u.1plclon ol ex:plodlna • de-strucUve d vice. Yollce aald Anton Vandltto, 24, and bll wUe, Joanne, alao 24, were arrested at theirbome. I' ~ Deaths <tBlalned' On Bomb MASSILLON, Oh\o (U PI) -A me departm ent spokesman said ~today tht"re was "certainly every indication to be lieve" a bomb or bombs may h ave triggered two explosions a nd a fire at a fashionable restaurant hea. in which three fire men were k~. A fireman a nd bystander were also injured. "l ean 't s ay definitely there was a bomb," said Chief Michael Bedner, "but th er e is certainly every indication to believe there was something of that nature from the two explos ions. Nothing else is going to make that kind of noise or do tf)at much damage." Bedner said the bomb squad and ot6er investigative agencies had been called into the case. Firemen Frank Urwin, 38, the father of four children, Donald ~ Rosem;,m , 32, the father of two childre n and Kenneth Arnold, 28, father of one child, were killed in the eiplosion at the La Cuisina restaura nt. Listed in guarde d condition at M assillon City Hospital was Fire . Capt. J oseph Glossen,.41, and in guarded condition at Doctors' Hospital was Norman Reeder, 57, who lived near the restaurant and who w as injured when he went to the scene . "All four firemen were found with their masks still an," said F i r e Ch ief Mich ael Be dner, "which indicated they never had a chance. It wa sudden a nd too forceful. W und them all · laying backwards, ading away from the building a their feet away from the bui Id "We had gotten call at 5:26 p.m. that there w s '1 tremen· dous explosion La Cuisina "'I""'-"~~~ .. -..: ~-·~ ~~s19sed Sunday) a real fas hionable place in town ... said Bedner. "J ust a s Captain Glossen and his three men were trying to make a n en- tran~e on the west side of the building there came this second tremendous explosion. It blew out the wall, p inning the firemen and Mr . R eeder. Reeder hap- pened to be a neighbor who lived right across the s treet. He was a victim of circu mstances, an inno- cent bysta nder." 'Big Agenda' For Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress looks as if it is going to wind up 1975 witn a whirlwind of major legislation, dealing aid to New York city, relief to t ax- p ayers, lower p rices to energy users, money for armaments and maybe a new judge for the Supreme Court. Congressmen g athered today after a IO-day Thanksgiving re- cess and hope lo adjourn Dec.19. UPI Tefetlhoto RANGERS INSPECT HAWAII EARTHOUA.KE DAMAGE Loss Reaches Millions in Island Disaster Hawaiian Volcano ·Simmering Down HlLO, Hawaii ll' Pl J Thl· 500-foot Kilaue~1 volc-jnll. tn,• gered into daLZhng l'rupt111ns h\' Hawaii's mightiest t'<lrlhqu.1kt· in more tha n a century, wat. ~am mering down today without .11n ~~-= of lava. Rut aflt'rshock-.. were still shaking the big island. Two p ersons, including a Roy Sc out leader, died Saturday w hen a 25-foot wave stirred up by the quake churned over a.bt•ach campsite near the voJcann. More than 50 persons wen' anJurt•d many the victims of aash1ng waves. Officials said th-e qllake itsl·lf. caused S2 million in damage to homes and businesses. Dr. J ack Lockwood .. a geologist at the Volcanoes ~alional Park Observatory, said thC're "l'rl> many afters hocks and the 'yolcano itself was "still erupt- ing" but there wen:> no signs of lava on the surf ace. Lock.wood s aid the volcano wJs d rainin g itself throug h the ·southwest rift zone. Seismologist Peter Lipman said KilauC'a ~a-. still very unstable. T he big island was hit first by ;,i 5.3 Richter quake ·shortly afl<.•r m idnight. T hen, just before dawn , the 7 .3 Richter tre mor rocked the island for JO minutl's A tid al wave alert wa:s broad- cast. Or Robert Tiiiing. m charge of tiw ob"l'I'\ ~nor~-. said Sunday's 2.)(l f1,ot i ~·'a eruptions sounded i:iH· Jt'l roars." l nd 1.1 n.1 St at<' Sen. P auI,,,- :-.w1:-iwr. ''ho was in has Hilo hlill'i room when both quakes oc n1rreci, ;;.aal he had never ex per ienced ::i tremor before but · thL·re w<is no doubt in my mind wh3t till.' second one was all .1Cx•lll ... Rc1y S('out Timothy Twigg :=:mith. 13. 11n1• of some 35 pt>rsons who h:icl h1.'L'n c· ..imping on Kalap1: Bt'at'h 11:! mi it's from the t•pic1.•ntl'I'. :-.:11d · Wl"\.\ ere .ill ::.leC'ping in tents ... \\hen tht• first 11uakc woke us tip :1bout 3 30. hut nobody paid much :1tt1.•nl1on And we went ba<·k to ::.l<'t'P Then al 4-30 tht> f round ~tarted :.hdmg and roll mp- ll w.1::. still quiwnng when this b1:,' \\3\'t.• camt• out of the- naght and cr ash1.•d on top of us. Il was the biggest wave l 've ever seen." T wi1? Smith _s.111! he w as thro>A n on som1.· husht•:i Jnd cov ered by watell. Ht• held on unlit the water subsided. Searchers s:11d one of the two fatalities. Mi chael Cruz. 26, was believed to h a,·e heC'n buried in u rng trench formed when the earth opened up just behind the campsite. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 mllllon mark In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor in so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. · 1 Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 million st rcmg M ariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your account todayl ASK ABOUT OUR NEWT AX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 73A % Interest on Insured savings.• ""TNI o.11fic... ec:icount, lltlkf\ ti.rs en ennual yield of 8.06% lnter.t, la aubjecr lo aubttantlal lnlatWI peneltltl If 11111hdniwn blfore m1t~rlty. • • f Monday Of'Cembu'-1_1_1.;..9...;1~~------~0-A...;IL;..;V_P;_l~L~O_T_..:..·i1~3 Coastal ·Plan Set for State Action ~ ~ The ~late coastal plan -thrc~ ~ears m the ma.Jung _ WMb de- vered today to Governor Rrown and the l..egislatur~ Recommendatiom1 in lhe ,,52. P.age document will be con s1dertd by .the l976 l.t>gislatun•. The plan is coni:,idtred to be a mong the most controversial items facing lawmakers It's been roughly thr~e years since ~~l.ifornia voters passed Propos1ti<lt20, which created th{' one state and six regu>nll.l coastal e-0mmission~ 1lnd mandat~ o :.tatewide coastal plan. The completed document de- tail::; goal::; to protect the 1 072 mile coastline and sugg~sts methods of rest ricting in- discrimin ate developments ;.hat are viewed as environmentally unsound. A major part of the document deals with how the recommenda- tions are to be implemented. It 'Fi11011<•ial Chaos' t . , ~ ;~ Audit Reveals - 1\:rmy's SNAFU WASHINGTON <UPI) -The Arm)"(nay have been subsidizing U.S. arms sales abroad. at its ~. »e, its auditors have :covere . Rep. Les Aspin CD· is.), called the findings an ex ample of "rampant mis manage ment and financial cham;" in the . Defense Department. "A_r~y prot'urement ap propnations were over·obligat(•d and foreign sales may have tx-en subsidized at the exJ)<'nse of the . Skier's Body Found Buried By Searchers SALT LAKE ('ITY <AP> - Searchers probing snow above Alta Ski Resort found the body of a 16-year-old cross·country skier •Sunday a few hours after two duck hunters were rescued after being stranded by a snow stor;n fort wo nights on the edge of Great Salt Lake. Mark Ebaugh, 16, had been missing since Friday on a cross- country ski tour with a frien4. Bric Pardee. 15, that began Thanksgiving Oay Pardee ::.tag- gered out Friday. sa)'ing the two. both from Salt Lake City, had become separate d in a blizzard after spending the night in tht> mountains Army's direct funds," said a re- pOJ.rt br the Army's audit agency. Aspm, who obtained a copy of the report, said it is against the law to "o".'e~·obligate" money and lo subsid ize sales. l le called the audit "the most dl'Vastatang case I have ever seen ot rampant mismanagement and financial chaos within the Pentagon ... Assistant Ar my Secretary Hadlai A. Hull told UPI the pro- blems turned up in the audit are now being resolved. partly by converting from hand entries to computers at the interna. tional logistics command in New Cumberland, Md. The audit found: -The Army made payment::. to contractors for foreign sales before receiving t he money from the foreign purchasers -an ap parent violation of the pay·a::. you.go requirement of the foreign military sales act. Hull said there always was more than enough in the'eforeign sales trust fund to cover the.Army payouts. -For actual sale items. the audit said, ·'The Army did not have a clear pricing policy. We identified actual t>ver and un- derpricing of $101 million: $56 million in overcharges and $15 miilion in undercharges.·· -For added costs such as transportation, test ammunition and lubricants. it said, "an some I "--More than 40 m en Joined 10 the . t"ases the costs were computt>d wrong or added twice. Over and underbilling could be as much as SSO million: $26 million an ovHchar ges and $24 million m undercharges." search, assist('d by two helicop- ters. Jeff Anderson, administrative assistan\ to Alta's mayor , said Ebaugh's body w as found under several inches of snow by a team of searchers who were poking in- to the slopes with pole~. · ;(:.hey located t he body near .; where his s ka s were found by searchers on Saturday. The boy's , father had joined in the search. ttis fatht'r had ::.aid the boy was ~n experienced cross.country skier, carrying a four-day supply of food and other equipment. Sunday's Sermon Reported By Tom Ba r ley -"Indications are that the Army is not recovering all of its administrative costs on (forei~n · mrntary sales) cases," the audit said, since it ''reported spending S.31 .million to managt• the foreign sales program in 197·1 but ('Ollect· ed oniy $13 million based on dl•· iiveries ... A Defen se Ot>partme nt spokesman said a study is under way to see if the two percent sur· charge for administrative co::.ts was too small. Hanukk~h Story-- History Repeated? (Editor·s Note: Th1s is a Monday feature in which Daily Pilot reporter Tom Barley gives a personalized cu;count of a sermon from a church or synagogue selected at random in the Dally Pilot czrculotton area. The church also unll be the sub1ect of a feature on Saturday's church page.) As Jews throughout the world celebrate Hanukkah and :. victory that liberated their homeland more than 2,100 years ago they can clearly see the modern state of Israel in an almost identical predicament, Rabbi Frank Rosenthal told his congregation at Temple lsaiYlh of Newport Beach during weekend services. "But we must not despair," the rabbi said. "What was done when the Syrians were overthrown in 162 B .C. can be done again for a small nation surrounded by enemies." Rabbi Rosenthal streised, however, that he was ad- vocating a "spiritual solution" to the impasse dividing Israel and her Arab neighbors. "Spiritual strength based on faith and ideas il? much more preferable than a material solution to this dilemma," he said. "The solution must be reached through peace rather than conflict..:.:.. . Israel today (aces a11 Arab world thai is prepared to again use the weapon of the oil embargo to devastating ef- fect among western nations dependent on Arab sources for their oil supplil'S, the speaker warned. And the new power of t he Arab world was clearly de· monstrated r<>cently when pro-Arab pressure lead the Unit l'CI Nations to ppprove a rt?~olution condemning ziomsm, the rabbi said. "Obviously, these developments J?Ut a new perspective on Israel's approach to solutions of the crisis in the Middle Bast." he said "There must never be a nother 0<'tober war if she is td survive." Rut J ews must take l'leitrt from the festival of Hanukkah and recall that a new n1tlon was born from the ashe!; because Jews h8d faith In their God and themselves, Rabbi Rosenthal said. "Let us nt'ver forget thnt those Jews mor<' than two cen turies ago were given 8 miracle, the like of which could be grantrd to us again," he said. "And to tho:4e who say they don't believe in miracles let ,,,. q\1ote a wise man," th(' rabbi ~aid. "He told me once 'We Jew~ don't bellevr in rrurncles. we rrly on them· " suggests a statewide commission to o~ -p-l"Ott"~liOt'I of th~ Californfa <.'oastlinl', but allows lo<.·~11 governments to control day to day coastal permits . · During the pas t week, 12,000 copies of the state plan have bt-en mailed to per sons on the com ~ssion's m~iog list, in<'luding city and county officials en vironmentalists and Qlhers.' Other persons wishing to ob lain <'OPit>s of the state plan muy write lo . Do<'uments and m1ssionoffl<'1~ds,thestutC'pl.1n1::. Pubh~~~ 6rn('h, P 0 &JI eon::.idere·d J. · h.u:J1 1monty' Cw 20191, Sacra men to, CA 9582Q the 1976 leg1shH1 Vl' M'Ss16n (.".ost is $<1.50, in<'ludmt! handhng If k~islulor:s (ml lo take _.rtwn charges on the~• all' plan hy l>t.•t' 31, Hl7fi. Thost' who wish to obtaw the co<•slal l'Ommi s~1u11.> copit'S of the free, 24 page sum :n1tomati<'Jlly go out nf t''< mary or th<' stale plan may stop istenC\' by thl' rt.>gional offic1:, 666 E ._ Whill' the plan its<'lf h ~1s Ocean Blvd._, Suit<' 3107, l.<.,~g '\.aroused cons1derabll• <1ttt•nt111n lle;itt"'. or wnte to P.O. 1450, ~und thl' statl'. the porl10n of Long Rt·•~ch, CA 90801 the document lh~1t has ~l'n1•r.1t1•d Acconhng to <.·oa::.lal ('Om thl• most inkn•:-t i~ thl' .icqw:-1 ttcin list 'IluLJlSt, \Ai hlL' h. ~Uu:..onl¥ pai:L 'of tht> plan nnt }'t't l'nl1rely final, :-.uyrl·sts l'u.i:-.t•tl properties for .u:qLus1t1011 h) lhl' state, for u:tt.· .is open spc.1ce or recreational Jr ea Jt indudt>s sites up and down the· stat~ inrluding about 11 p.1rct>b 1n Orangl' County. Thi• lWO Oran~c County ::;ites that t>·•there1i tht' most comment at ri>E?Wn:ll puhlie hl•<.irings wt•rt• thl• Hul~.t C'h1n1 marshJ:rnd pro J'll.'rty 1n Huntington Rt-ach and tht' downC'oast" lrvmt> Com p.1n) properly betwl't'il ~l'wport lk>ach and Laguna Reaeh \ommissiont>rs hopt.> thl1::.t' ~itt•s ma~ be pun·hasl'd with ::-t~lle funds obt ~wwd ·through a bf•nd 1:-SUl' Est1m..itl'd cost of Uw "tlt•s throughout the :.tate 1:. bt•t .. H•t.>n $180 nnd $200 rrulhon. Tht• e::.sentl' 0f the ('Oa:.tal plan, .. the n·port says, "is .{hat the co~:-t s hould hl• tn·ated not a::. ordm:iry rt:'al t•s tale, but as a uni qut' pl:.iCl'. wht•r 1• l'On~l'·rvation ,ind spt'l'ial kimb of dt•\ dopment ::-houid h:IYe prwrity." Th1.• propo::.al also su~gl'Sts an ('l'l'asl•d registration frl's for pk~1sure boats, a tax on mott'I .ind hotl'l Jc com modat10ns alorlg tht:' l·o:.is t and addition:.il rl' vel\lll'S from uffshore oil produc lain Ii adopted by the Legblaturc. thl' pl;in would he highly restric lt\ l' on dredging and filling of coastal wetland:. and requirt: f'l,'Cm1t s to seil parcels of more l h :i n 2 o :i l' r t' s u f c o a s t a I .1~•ricultural land • (;; I... UPI Ttlepholo LAGUNA BEACH AUTHOR LELAND ~OOLEY AUTOGRAPHS COPIES OF 'THE ART COLONY' Distribution in Superm11rkets Makes Author 'Lot of Friends·--and Money' lt would permit s iting of nuclerir reactors and offshore oil clnllmg 1f Cl'rtain em·ironmental 1 eqturement:-. arl' satisfied. It ad \ 0calt'' that li.1 \ incrntives bl> prov1dt•d to l'nl''our<1ge ener~y sl'if '-t•ffiC1l·nc) 111 hLUlding de ::.1gn." 'Vegetable' Victim Now Wife, Mother lJ:'lllO:'>l, Ill. <UPI > -Carol Dusold Rogman. 28, was calltd a ''medical veg('table" nine years 3~0 A doctor told her mother there was no hope and lhat "all we could do is try to starve her by taking the intravenous out." But '.\lrs. Ousold refused to give up the hope her daughter's life could be saved. .....; Today the woman is married :.tnd has a 19-month-old son. Carol Dusold was in a coma for four months after severely bn11s1ng her brainstem und bre3king her left arm in :m auto accident when she was H.I. The Oundet· Community ll1gh School homecoming queen wast ed away to 65 pounds. her body frozen in a grotesque position And after regaining consciou~ ness. it took almost a year to team towaik and titlk<tgain. "I w3 · glad I had a mother like I had. I realize now how much she must have lowd me and cared for me and had a deep fltl'l - ing for me. "She was so determim•d that I was going to make it. "She kept telling me. 'You're going to make it.· and that s>w needed me at home because mv father was dead and my brother wJs in the service. :'l:obody '~as home except my mother. "I had the determination tn pull through. I don't know if it was for my mother, or for the re ligfou.s belief~t I pulkd through and I 'm here to help whoever needs it," '.\'trs. Rog man said. :"leilher s he nor her mother re sented the doctors who ctdvised her life-supporting treatments bt· ended, she said. "I don't blame them one bit. It w-JSn 't their fault. They did the best they could because they had no knowledge of whatever was going on. except from former ex periences. "You couldn·t expect a mira cle. Although W(' dad . we shouldn't have." Mrs. Rogman said she doesn't remember any of the pain from the accident, but remembers at least one good thing came of it. "If it weren't for that accident, J.wouldn't be married to lhe man I'm mar ried to now. Because my husband (the~ only a neighbor) saw the accident after it hap- pened, wt>nt a nd told my mother and brother about it, and was with me all the lime I was in the hospital for eight mbnths." Sht> still h m ps, has a sh~hl ~peech impediment and has a lit tie-trouble with hE'r permanently curled left hand. but Mrs. Rogman said she really doesn't "See all t he harm that come out of" the aceidt.'nt. Concernin g other :,im1lar ca~es, such as the Karen Quinlan case in New Jersey, Mrs . Rog man said •'I really dnn 't think they .should s hut thf' machine off. because you nevt•r know what is go\ng to htlPl><'n. ht-cause miracl<'s do h<lppt•n 1 know for ~ fact " b ' , Cooley Adapts Xew deveiopmenl would not he al iowed to continue to leap'. 'frog and sprawl over open lands but wotild. in:.le3d , 6e directed lo alrt>ady deveioped areas, .. the proposal says. Neu~ 'Market' for Writer The r eport continues: "In ~elected an•as such as beaches. the coJstal Jgency m:.iy provide that eaC'h s::iie of pro?(•rly pro vide the state with lhe option of first reftls:li on lhl' purcha:-w at m::irkt't price ·· LOS A:'llG F.LF.s <llP!) -To :iuthor Ll'i~rnd Coolry. of Laguna Re:ich, making mnnl'Y and nt>w fnencts mrans selltng his book:. in:\ superm:i rket And so far, he':-madl' a lot of both \oole-y . telev-1sron producer·· turned writer, is one of the few established hard cover book authors to switch to paJ)<'rback onginals. And according to the amiable author. it·::. working out pretty well Cooley, who was the producer of the Emmy wmning "Perry ('nmo Show .. for si:-. Yt'ar:. an the 1950s, quit has SIOO,oOO·a year JOh in :'-lew York a nd hought a hilltop home in Laguna Reach. where he has been turnin)! nut ht>st-selling . novt?ls and non f1<.'1 1on works for tht' past 1.1 Yt'~1 rs Somt.' of his hnoh include "The Run for Home ... "\rocl's Hi gh Ta- ble:· ''The Hachest Poor Folks" and · Pre \kdicatl'd \lurdl'r ... The fir::.t of Coolt.·y·s books to appt>ar originally an paperbaek· form in n supl'rm<.irket was California.·· a hastoncaJ no\'l'I that is required rl'C1ding an soml' of!lw .-t;ne 's school districts. The success o f ·calafornaa· has madt.• Cooley hel1t.>Vl' supl•rm:irkels ~ire lhC' nC'w i1tt>ran 1:>stabitshmenl ·· 'The shoprt'r can nounsh both the l\()(j y and m and at the same hmt' ·· · \1o..;t of Cooley ·s l·l books 1 <J l:'ith is <.'oming out next )ear> werJ originally hardhouncl. and it w3sn't until :in rnterpris mg young publis her, Petc-r ~ayt-r of Avon Books in :'lll'w York. ex· piained {he merits uf going l'X clusivc·ly into paperbal'k that thl' 63 year oid author dec1dt•d tu l3ke a chance and makt.> tht.• ::;wnch C'011iey said h:-bypassing the hJrd cover edition. lhl' publt:.hl'r not only gets into the black quicker. but he makl'S morl' mone}. wo ~· -~ter \alifornw' camt> out, 1 ·dis~overed il w:is mon• fun lo be i-olvent than dist1ngu1shed." he ('~Lll'k led . A book has to be mor<> than ~o<><l; to seil. It ha:, to h<tVl' good distribution and promotion Before Cooley's paperback change. he had to go through <i series of social literary teas and gatherings lo promotl;his bol)ks That has changed. :"low. he• visil'i distributors' warehouses a cr:H'k after dawn to talk to the dnwr deaiers who ~ervice his book out let::; -supermarkt•ls. chain drug ::;tores. liquor slc)res and oth1•r distribution poinls- S ales of "C<1lifornia " in supermarkets and other non hard cover outlets were so sur cessful that \oolt>y has comt• 11ut with another book. Tht• J\rl Colony, .. which will hl' p11>motl•d the same way. The book as an attempt to dr pict the ups and downs of a 26 ye:u-old artist and the com promises art1:;b mu~t makl' in order to sell thrar goods and berome successful · The r<id1:it10n ha;rard potl'n li.ll of nuclear power plants r1.· quires th::it-the utmost care he e\ ercised to site them away from area:-of seismic risk and from population concentFalions, ·· the plan says. 'Few coastal area:- meet these criteria.·· The propos al adds that of fshore oil de,·elopmenl s hould bl> ~'rmitted 1f the federal govern mt>nt develops a national energy progr.:im th..it includes const'r-va t1on steps. The plan. 1f adopted, would cost ~Ill e::.timaled S3 million a year to admim:5ter in additi1)n tn bnd acquisitions This could be financed, the re port said, by federal grants, tax es on crudt.> oil production. and 'perhaps from ad?:led fees on pie~ure bQat.:. or .added. tax.es on visitor accommodations in coastal areas ... The coastal commission spent SS.6 m!llion to create the plan and to regulate de\•e iopml"'nt of the shoreline durmg the past lhn•t• vears · The plan would expand lht• zone in which the comm1ss1on has authority to control new pro 1ects sue h as freeways. energ)' planes :ind even sewer systems The zone now is limited to tht.' first 1,000 ya'rds and woµld bl' t.'ni3rged to five miles or the first coastal moumain in some pl aces under the plan. Cooley jokingly attri butcs his success at the :-upermarkets to , ''finally learning how to wrik ... ~-~~~---~-~~~-~ ~ \~rc?c>Upe>n -~ PAnERNS ALL NOTIONS 20% OFF Y2 PRICE UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Y2 PRICE ,, .. ' A4 DAIL v PILOT with Tom arphine -..~....,...;:-·~ -~· ~ Cahning Us Down )10NDi\Y'S CALM: The drive . upcoast was unique unto itself t'arly this day. For one thing, I was aJllong the survivors of the long Thanksgiving holiday which a lot of folks managed to stretch into a four day vacation. The second factor uruque was ,,ur coastline's general cond1- t1on: crispy cool c.nd clear with tht> P.ic1fic Ocean indeed living up to its name. The sea was 1~y blue and flat. There was hardly a ripple to brt'ak up the :-wath of color reaching to the horizon. You had to study that water to detect even the slightest :slap <lgainst the shoreline. Such incredible calm has :sell.lorn visited upon the old t•yt>balls of your correspondent. lll•W many times bave you Junketed up this coastline, study. ing our changing sea? Thousands maybe. Yet I have never-Seen it th.it quiet, that peaceful or that motJonless. It was as if Mother '\:Jture had just switched 1t off for awhil<.>. 50 U~USUAL was this scene th.it upon arrival here at the of- fa:t' I was drive n to my almanac .ind its ever-faithful weather pre· ~1irt1ons to dete rmine if our P.1c1fic was some ominous pre- <iirtor of the calm before the :-torm or so~ other atmospheric calJmity lurking in our im- mediate futofe. Apparently not. As i t (( e v e 1 o p s • t h <· 0 I d F.u-mer's .Almanac Mmply sug- ~est that the firs t pa.rt of our D<'cember ~i ll be mostlv the usual. For toda v. l'llr snutht>rn \'0'1S tal clime w .ls :-.uppo::;l>d to . h3ve been clC'ar ~ind warm. which sounds pretl.} do:.e wht'n yo1,1 consid1..·r thl' long range na ture of almanac prl•dlctwns It :nay cloud up ::.O ffil' by Ike. :!. .\nd along towaru tht• tomanJ,.! weekend, we make get som1.• shower activity. Still, you have to wonder about that motionless ocean out there this morning. Scan the local Monday O.C.mbef '· 197~ Mideast U.N. Aid Exiended By Vni&~d Press ln~rnatlonal The U.N. Security Council has extended the mandate of peacekeeping troops on the Golan Heights and Ol>("ned the way for Palestine Liberation Organization participation in next month's debate on the Mid· dle East. The council, meeting at U.N. headquarters in New York, voted 13-0 Sunday night to extend for six months the mandate authorizing the presence of a 1,200-man force in the buffer zone between Israel and Syria~ The vote -with China and Iraq abstaining -came only hours before the mandate was due to expire and followed three days of intensive debate. At the same time, the council agreed to begin debate Jan. 12 "on the Middle East problem in- cluding the Palestinian ques· tion." In the Sinai desert, Israel gave up control of the Abu Rudeis oil complex Sunday, ending t he second major phase of its interim peace agreement with Egypt. Israeli workers handed over the last of the producing oil wells to Italian technicians represent- ing Egypt. Under terms of the agreement, Egypt will move a civilian work force into the area today. Israel handed over the Pas ·Sudar Oil fields Nov. 14. The second withdrawal leaves Egypt with a 93-mile land corridor along the Gulf of Suez, stretching from Suez City to a pomt south of Abu Rudeis. Israel rejected the Se<'urity Council move inviting the Palestine Liberation Organiza· hon to take part in debate on the !\liddle East, saying the move could disrupt progress toward peace. Outgoing count'il prl':-ident .ind Soviet ambaj ::>ador 't\ikuv A. ::\laiik read a statement prepan ·d h y G u y a n ~t • C a m l' r u o n , ;\laui· ;rnia and Tanzarna th.it ::aid: "J is the unuerstanding of thl' m:ljonty of the Secwity Council that when it reconvenes on 12 Januar)r! 1976 ... the represen· tatives of the Palestine Libera- tion Organization will be invited to participate in the debate." UPIT•...,_ EfJe• l'.P. Spot Former Georgia ~v. Jim- my Carter said Sunday he might accept the Democratic vice - presidential nomination, but onJy after a hard campaign for the presidential nomina- tion. Proxmire .. Asks Curb On Banks WASHINGTO:'-J (AP) _:.. Sen. William Proxmire, CD-Wis.), said today he was introducing legisla- . tion to curb concentration of economic power in the banking industry. . Proxmire. chairman <lf the Senate Ranking Committee, said tht:> bill would bar bank acquisi· twns or mt.•rgers resulting in a ( IN SHORT J bank or bank holding companies controlling more than 20 J>('r cent of b3nking Jssets in any one ~l~1te. . lit> ::;;1id in a statement this would affect 33 large banking in·. ::;htutions that already control, rnllecti\•ely, a bout 12 per cent of the natwn ·s total banking assets. British Retolfate? -weather forecasts, which are generally very general and often very wrong. Contir\ued fair, these suggest, with high!; in the upper 60s and lows tonight rang- ing 45 degrees down to 35. Juan Carlos Faces .. Protest To Liberalism DURLIN; Ireland (UPI) - Irish police say they believe two bombs that shattered Dublin's lnternanonal Airport Saturday were planted by Britons. in re- t:iuation for the Insh Republican Army's bomb campaign in Lon· don. · Police sources said Sunday the fact that none of the Northern Ireland Protestant groups that had threatened such bombings claimed responsibility for this one seemed to indicate British responsibility. ' ~othing very frightening in all ofthat. MAYBE THIS s uggests the Pacific was heca.lmC'd today simply because it wanted to give us a peaceful Monday. Some some of us could use it. Lots of people geared up (or fran- tic activity over the long holiday weekend just past. It was un- necessary for me to gear up, however, since the franti<'s already were in gear right at home. We married of~Elder Son to a lovely young lady between the time we got up from Thanksgiving dinner and the Sabbath. Things were active enough that l won •t be pinne9 down t°'the precise moment. Anyway, through it all. l found out what the father of the groom is good for. Picking up things, that's what. Pieces of nbbo n, spilled cake or s loshed liquids , old cardboard boxes and a few unpaid bills. Thus Elder Son and his bride are launched on the sea of matrimony, · May it be ns smooth for them as the o!sl Pacific today. MADRID, Spain (UPl) -King Juan Carlos faced threats and pressure from both Communjst and right-wing leaders today over his first efforts to edge Spain toward a more liberal form of government. Communist Marcelino Camacho warned Sunday that the left will stage street de· monstrations and "action in fac· tori es·' unless the king grants full amnesty to all of Spain's 2,000 political prisoners. He also said leftists will not re· cognize the legitimacy of the monarchy unless the people give it their consent in a free vote. At the same lime, right-wing Falangist leader Jose An· tonio Giron told the king the Spanish right will say "a thousand times no" to any at· tempt to water down the regime Juan Carlos inherited from Ge,ner aliss i mo Franc is co Franco. Brezhnev Leads MOSCOW CU PI) -The Com- munist Party annoWJced today Secretary General Leonid I. Brezhnev will give the keynote speech at next February's party congress. Western diplomats s aid this was a strong hint Brezhnev intends to continue in power. Bodies ltfo1'ed LISBON. Portugal (UPI) - The bodies of two loyalist rold1ers killed in the abortive lef· tist rebellion last week were re· moved to their horn etowns today. The independent newspaper Expresso said "there is no doubt that segments of the Commurust party played an active role in the pl3nning or execution" of the re· volt. Snow Traps 22 Hunte~ Fwods Hit Oregon; Tornadoes Rip lllinoi,s Te.perat•re• ,-1t..y "'-Uw 'i; Jt "' •• All ant• 41 31 ,91 e.unfleld ~ )9 Boi• 31 31 .:n l9o5tOOI !17 S• lklff•lo 64 18 .33 OllcaQO 6Z 19 CiftClnnM1 ... " ... a-1MCS ,, 2S .34 ~ ... •2 29 Deft-l8 7S 0.troil 61 2• .Ill F•lrtNnell ·12 .,. .01 Fr-53 33 .... _ •• " ,CJ' '"""~ ... 19 ..... ic-att u 40 14 &M.,.... ~ 22 ~· ,. 21 us Ml9'll " ,. Ml._." H ,. ......... 11, , . ·2 .oi ... °'I"'" ,~ ... s .. , .... v..-SI S4 0.1~ SS '3 am.N 1\ 7 .... "'~ .0 JI P-.Rol!Ms SI 22 . ,..., ,... 0.--., k ....... ~ ...... ,,....,11o .... _ r':' ~""' . ...,, ,_"' ,.,. tw"' .... • ... ... "°"' (°"" -.. .,. -..,,...,.. ~ """'"" ,, yt'W "" --.,,..,, ...... ~ ... '" '"''-4'lf¥ tw I • ~ ~vl'Wt.tY t• .....,..,-. tO .... __ ....., ____ ~,.,._. ..,.. ()t-(fto,,... A•-ttMUI _.._ ......... ,,.,- .......... flMlf., t41U'I ... c-.r_., __ .. =-~-c.-:.- l_ ... _. -~· . • "".., A.1•• fOIOCASl . JIN 1-.illflla " ,. .......... SJ l7 Pltbburlft " JO Jll Pw11and. ON.,. S4 37 .1' .....,0,., 11 • ..... "' lit lltl<......._,.v .. 70 ., ............ 61 4S s.. Louis S7 .. S.11 l.Mt• Qty ,, )1 •• Sowl Oteoo '1 .. Mn "•ancltco n • '"'111 S4 ~ .Jt TIWmlel u J1 'W111Mft91 .. ... ,. .lO CaUtenal• o-...0 ''''-.. •thtr tut,..,. --• ., DF'ldlCtff lot --,.,,. of Soutllern C•llfor11I• 111rouo11 ~k. wlttl ,1191111.,._.,,,_ MM- ,..,. ... ~s.MOW ....._ ... (fil3Mt0Wtt$ """"" I IOw Pfl'ltvrn Tiie N.ttlOMI WUttler SW\ltc9 aalll ,,_l\lofl 111 do.ft-Lot ~win ,,. '° !tie l'l'lcl '°' after fM<lllllO .a ...... Sufton . £1'""'"'9, Mtf1t wOI M '" ... 1'111 ".,. ~ an4 In lnl...O vali.vs, In ........ _ .............. .. ............... dnfft •• o~ 11waw111 rwnoe lromN aa 111-tal --Md tllo mlCI ~ W ,,., ... 111 ....... , ... UlelOttnd>OI In .. MMltalM. 11.s.s .... .,, Md 'M>men, tn.ct to Clf,..ct rtSCUe lltems Sund•'I' nlQM with a cltlNn Nnd•llCllo. A r.clloOOffetor in lr#lston, lcs.l!o, In con1act with the hunters encl Ole rncue perty said the retcu.n WW1'e llSl119 wlnchH tied to t-..s to Inch U.1r whltles ~heavy,,_.., Oet'W tlrna.r. The -.tor s.ld -of the...,.._ str .ndeCI 1lnce s.ind •Y mof'nl "9 Ms a s.rlou1 hurt conellttOn. Sheriff Hert»rt """" Mid he Woutd lum-mon an Air Foe.-Fwc. heOQIPlw '"'"' unit If the 1111111'1 conelltkln -MMlll. ln0re90ll, hNvy r•lll c1111Rd•nul Slldt Md -llOodlnQ. TM Siio. clolAd one tr•lflc lane ofl state hl9'1W•'I' 36 ancs t.tt debris Ofl SowlNrll Pacllk ,_.llroad trKtt .. In hfahO, portions of hl...,ays hltve bMtl (.__ b«euM ef drlftlf9 v-owancs 1trended whlcltt. n. Wind and snow Niw pron'Clttd tr•••I••• advisories ffl H rts of WalhlftQton. Orl90f\. I CS.ho,~ Colorallo...CS •II Of Wyoming. F91r Tueteiay wltf\ sonwyy, __,. ~anc1crlW>,clffrn1 ... , LlvM .,,.,lllClle wllMb. HIOM T ..... ........ w .. Goattal tM'111Mr .. u'" wUI ,.,._ bet-" 42 tfld to. lnla~ t•m• ,_.._,..u,.,... ......._ • .,. "· ,,. ..... ,..._.,.tllt'ewtllbt .. s..,,,...,..rfda MONDAY .._.,,_ t :Ull.fl\ •11 .... """ •:,, """ 0 TUftDAY ~... t :lll•.lft. 1.7 ,..., ,,....,,. re4fl aM Wllld IMOe ,Int II..., l:fta.tn. 7.0 trewtftierllllytodllylfltMllOf'l~t ._...,._ 1:0011.m. ·•·• and""'"" UM rH<ue ef • tfOUl>of 1ec.ndll19'1 t ·20.m. t.l l'llMUra 1tr1nel•d 111 w.olll"'1on'' ~ ,.,..,. •·~•,.,,'-''•:~ii"" AAOtlft County, Th• llUfller,, 7J mtn • Moon rite\ S; 10 • rn., .. 1u; SI p"" Chinese Wai-y On Detente • By HELEN TUO~tA.S PEKING (0 Pl) -President Ford may expound China's own "let 100 flowers bloom" theory to Chinese leaders in exptainjng U.S. poli<'y toward the Soviet Union. The Chinese have been rankled • at tJ .S. efforts t<> broaden detente with the Soviets. They apparent· ly fear Washington is letting down its 'guard against a nation the Chines" regard as power· hungry and dangerous. The ''lt"t 100 flowers bloom .. theory ushered in a liberal period in China in the mid·1950s when authorities were willing to tolerate a variety of different ap- proa <'hes to Comm~nism's theoreti<'al and practi<.1ll pro- blems. That liberalis~ quickly vanished, repla<'ed by ahatd·line· stan<'e, when Russia was perceived as an ideological enemy. Secretary of State Henry·Kfas- inger got the blunt end of Cruna 's· disapproval of U .S.-Soviet de· tente when· he visited Peking last month to arrange Ford's trip. In response, Kissinger laid down U.S. policy toward China in a spee<'h before the economic club of Detroit Nov. 24. It was a "carefully considered" address he fully expected Pekjng to have studied thoroughly before Ford's arrival. In remarks before leaving Washington, and in speeches in Alaska en route to China, f'.ord repeated the theme. Like Peking, the United States will continue to resist ex- pansionism by the Soviet Union, he said. But Washington will not permit Peking to dictate U.S. policies or strategies toward Moscow. At the same time, both Ford and Kissinger repeatedly have stressed areas of agreement between the United States and China. On arrival in Anchorage, Ford told a welcoming crowd, "you know and I know tha.t we must keep the Pacific peaceful. There Jre fundam('ntal differences between American and Chinese societies. We may not agree on some issues. but we have found an important area of common ground. "Our mutual opposition· to· military expansion in Asja is basic. So is our pledge of non in· terference in the internal affairs of other nations. I will seek to strengthen the understanding and to further advance a rela- tionship ba~ on mutual respect and mutual accommodation.·· • • U ,.I Te lepjlotG CHINA SOLDIERS AT ATTENTION IN PEKING As Premier Teng Greeted Ford at Airport Many Cities Sha:re ' NY Hassle-Beanie MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -~ew York Mayor Abraham D. Beame said today that his city's financial problems have re· awakened the nation to the problems of all Amt'rican cities. The Democratic mayor told nearly 3,000 mayors, city council members and other municipal officials at the National League of Cities' annual convention, "Our crisis has served to expand the national dialogue about the many problems besetting cities of all sizes and has reawakened a ::.ense of urgency in dealing with them." In his preoared remarks, neame told the audience that he hoped prompt passage of President Ford ·s loan program for New York would enable his city tore-enter the credit markets. "On a national level. perhaps, our probl<>m will inspire pro- gress on measures to relieve some of tht> financial pressures on all our cities," the mayor said. 1 Beame's remarks were similar to those by Republican M.ayor Carlos Romero Barcello of San Juan, P.H., on Sunday. Romero, president of the league, told the opening session of the convention, "It took the budget crisis of the country's largest ci~Y. to a~tract the atter»ion of the public, of the federal ad- muustrabon and of sta~ governments to the general strained situation of urban finance." Romero was the onJy Republican at the Sunday .session to venture any criticism of the Ford administration's approach to urban proWems. A group of Democratic mayors adopted a policy statement Sunday that stated that President Ford and former President Richard M. Nixon had waged an undeclared war on cities. .. For people ' who need people People who care, people who create, people who comfort, people who guide, people who help ... these are the subjects In the Dally Piiot's People section. . The People section brings to life the people you want to know In communities a.II along the Orange Coast. And, It brings you up• to date on Orange Coast orqanlza- tlons, social .events and the wedding pjans of Orange Coast couples. Nationally known c~lumns by Ann Landers and Erma Bambeck also are regular features of the People section. If ~ou 're a person who needs people, you need ( 'Ji6pJe ) Sunday to Friday In the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 . ' -. • . ' ] ] n J l• h ( 1: f( I\ ti h 0 f c..·: d ~ n w n r s 11 t ~ :J i J 1 s () f (" $ i r s c .. ( ' \ f f t \ ( ~ f , " ' c - 'Insanity' For Patty Ruled Out SAN FRANCISCO <UPJ) -An attorney for Patricia Hearst bas ruled out ~sanity for use as a de!en~e in the -newspaper heiress trial on bank robbery charges. · "I will not u:se the-defense or alibi of insanity," Albert Johnson s aid S unday in a telephone interview from his home in Boston. . Miss Hearst's attorneys were ordered to appear before U.S. ( S t a te J Distriot Judge Oliver J . Carter today to disclose whether they would use insanity to defend their client. Federa l prosecutors have said previously they would oppose such a defen::.e. Fire A r Pa $Ped e d LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fire· crews who fought flames that cha~red 66.000 acres of Angeles· National Fores t last weekend. , retraced thelr st<>ps over the· weekend in their first attack om the coming winter rains. Four crew s walked the firefines Saturday and Sunday sowing qui<'k growing grass seed in the denuded high country burned by the Rig Tujunga and )ll. Raldy fires. In a few days aerial crews will ::.ow more seed from helicopte rs and fixed-wing :iircraft. Terror Threa t SePn S ACRA~lF.:-.ITO (A P ) Sheriff Duane Lowe. conCl'rnl'd o_v~r le~rorism n1· · ~t stale of f1c1als in the 19 1centenrnal celebration, wants o create an "Urban Terrorism Investigation Unit." Such a unit. financed by a $76,500 federal gra~ould help fight what Lowe calls a "very real threat .. of terrorism in the s tate capital next year, the Sacramento Rec reported Sun· daY,. M'omera Cite Sur . .,ey S AC R A ).1 F. :-1 T 0 (AP ) Women attorn<>ys are having dif· ficulty getting hired by large law firms, and the reason is "bla· tant" discrimination; a group or women attorneys and law slu· dents said today. Women Advocates, a newly or- • ganized group, called a news con- ference at the Capitol to disclose a survey of positions held by women attorneys in the Sacramento area. Sta·11dard ~q11ip111e11t 1 UPI Teltopllolo Thi_s pock.et-size sc_aJc. will be carried by Los Angeles J)0~1ce officers begmnrng January 1st. Chief Ed Davis said ~unda)'.' he is de~~rmined to "stay with" California ·s new hberahzed man1uana Jaw. Persons found with less thi;ln _on~ ounce of pot will be issued a titation similar to a traffic ticket. If the weight is over one ounce it ·s a felony and off to jail you go. .' Brown Relaxing o-gift' Policies S~ RA~ENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. has re· laxed j st .a bit his strict policy of accepting nu gifts and giving no photographs of himself. He is sending out pictures -some a utographed -to a select few recipients who want them and has stockpiled books given to him pending a decis ion on what to do with them. AIDES SAY gifts other than ''informational m aterials" are still sent back to the donors with a note of thanks, but no thanks Shortly after his inauguration, Brown broke tradition and established a stringent "no-gifts" policy which h e said was m kttping with the spirit or the Cah form a Poli tic al Reform Act. The reform l aw requires public officials to report receipt of gifts worth $25 or more but "informational materiall)" such as books, periodicals, calendars and pamphlets are exempted. . BROWN ALSO adopted a policy of sending out no pictures of himself, which early on created a mini controversy when he turned down a request by a museum of France for his photo- graph. Versatile velvet. The classic blazer goes anv- where. anytime. She'll wear 1t with pants, skirts, dresses by daylight. Slinkies and satins at nightfall. Cotton/rayon velvet. By Emily Lawrence. Black, wine o r rust. Sizes 6 to 14. $72 Emphasi~ Dresses ~l Bullock' South Coast Plaza, San Die~o Freeway at Bri~cql , Co:,rn M c~a . 5 5(l-0(l I 1 ,, .L " " Monday bect.•rnbtH f -l.P-"-5...,-.· _____ __.D;_A.;.;.IL;;;..Y;...P;_l..;:;.LO.;:;,__T ......:A;.;::;..;:;;;..5 ( () No-name Accounts E x amine d by F e d s LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hun· dreds of Swiss·style numbered accounts in four federflllY chartered banks in Florida arc being examined by federal in· vestigators seekrttg links to or· ga nized crime and U.S. and Latin-American poht1c1ans, the Los Angeles Times reported to· day. The Internal Revenul' Service, which bad imually n•fused lo join the investigation, now h as agreed to examine evidcnct• turned up by the probe to dC'· termine if there has bet>n any in- come tax evasion, the ne wspaper added. the customer with gr£'.iter security than would othl•rw1"t' ht• provided under normal b:.inkan~ pract1t·es ." He said. h1:s bank·s pollt•y n • quired a minimum d1:po111t of $25,000 for a numbored a<·t·ount Ma ny or the accounts h a d balances C'XCt>eding :o.t·vt·rJI hun dreds of thousands of rlollars amt some contained mon• than Sl million, he contcdl·d. ('OURT P ;'\PERS filed by Southeast First ~at1onal :-.l:ltl'd new eligibility r equ1rt>menls drafted by the bank in J ul} 197·1 limited numbered arcounts to aliens and lJ .S. rel)1dents abroad. Tidal Move Hits Avalon AVALO:"-: (AP) -The l\\o pr1nc1pal harbors of Catalina Is rand nearly ~trained :is a result or a freak tidal movement ap· p.1rently resulting from llaw.ni 's ea'rlhquake, h~•rbor officials s a y. Two floating docks at Avalon Wl're damaged as the water vanished .from undl•r them, cutting the low tide more tha n four fl'et from tts low a verage, the Qffic1als said Sunday. One pontoon dot'k was npped from its moonngs and broken up by surf, while the othl'r was re· covered and retied, they added. THE I SVF.STI GATION was m ade possible after Asst. U.S. Atty. Charles A Intriago, who is spea rheadin~ a probe of official corruption in fo'lorida, won a federal court order upholding his subpoena of some of a reportC'd 500 numbered ac('Ounls. , _Raeial ViolNtet' j Former Agent Says .FBI .Active in KKK l The Times said the no-name account system came into ex- istence in 1959, when the U.S. government sought to help re- fugees conceal their assets from the Fidel Castro regime. While the numbered account syste m seems to be practiced on- ly in the Miami area, Robert Serino of the office of the U.S . C'om ptrolkr of Currency, said federal government permission was not needed for banks ebewhere in the country to offl'r the a nonymity guaranteeing sen·ice. HOWF.VF.R, Rep . &>njamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y ., ha s scheduled hearings on the prac· tice by his House governmC'nt operations ::.ubcotn m1ttee. The Timl'" said the accountt; bl•1n~ inves tigated are m a 1n - t::11ned at SouthC'ast First Na· tion:il Rank of :\1 iami, Flagship F1r:.-t ~at1onal Rank of Mi ami &>:1ch and City National Bank :ind Southeast First National lbnkof Coral Gables. Intriago said though some of the banks h::id asserted in court· papt>ri; that numbered accounts y,ere a ssig ned only to aliens oc l ' S. citi1ens living abroad, his :-t ;1ff h:id alreadv unearlhC'd one ••ccounl opc.>rall'd by a U.S. rcsi· dt•nt LOS ANGELES (UPI) -FBI ~gents not only failed to prevent Ku Klux Klan violenct' in the 1960s, a former undercover agent Light 1:lane, Missing Trio Hunt Wide n e d SA)I RERNARDINO (AP) -/\ search r<>sumes todav rn the sn ow -whi~e ned s lo'Pcs and canyons of the San Bernardino mountains for three persons whose small white-painted plane went down somewhere near Rig Bear. Nearly three dozen pla nes from the Civil Air Patrol (CAP), San Bernardino s henff's offi ('l' ·and the Air Force were involved 'in the search Sunday along with a dozen ground cr ews who combcd foe -Big Bear and Apple Vallt•) areas. · s ays, but in some instances joined in vi'olent Klan actions. Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., in an interview with the Los Angeles Times Sunday, said he would testify before a U.S. Senate Com - mittee this week about his un d ercover work for the FBI in tht· :;oulh. He said he would also testify :1bout the F'R l ·s campaign to dis· credit :\tartin Luther King Jr. and ahout the electronic s ur· ve1llance of the> C'i nl rights leader. • I .. I ROWE, SOW a private delec· tive living under a n assumed n Jme 1n Southern California , .:5Jid he joined the Klan at 'thl· FRI ':5 request :}nd worked for six years on major cases or racial violence~ He said he told the FBI about Kl an plans for violence and that the C1gt .. nc y did nothing lo prevent it. He was told he would have to clo ' m1::.sionarv work." that is become in\'olved in the violenc(· in order to report 1t. · Rut each and every time I would report to thl' FBI what we· were going to do. nothing was ever done about it." HF. CO:'llTF.~ J)f.J) also tha t :-orne of the banks had failed at times to notify the IRS of tax· ii:ible \nterest t>arned by some of thC' nu m ben•d accounts J . &•rnard Shu mate, president of Southeast First National which h:is 465 numbered ac· counts, dt>f ended the practice, ~a yi ng it was offered "to provide THE PLANE dis a ppenred from radar screens late Friday, moments after the pilot, John Clute, radioed he had encoun- tered severe s torm conditions some six miles from Rig ~ar. Clute, 60, of P asadena, was fly. ing Dr. ·n on '.'lebeker and his -.....;re. Marge, both in their 70s. from El Monte Airport to their cabin on Bil? Bear Mountain. The FBI knew about the Klan's intention to a ssault freedom riders in Birmingham in 1961, - knew the Klan bad access to Rirmingh.i m polic e files on civil rights leaders and rode around in squad cars planning violence, ac4 cordin? to Rowe. ake~p wealthier Every morni ng, daily interest is added to every Los Angeles Federal Savings Account. Passbook Savings -Certificates of Deposit- Investment Certificates Al l at highest rates · EXAMPLES OF ANNUAL INTEREST RATES 51fti% P1oboo~ .. ueul'l!t "o m n1mum b1t1nct '"'"'"'' romOO\lftd•d dlllf •Jtt'l,drJw .trty t 1l"'lf w11h n\ll IC'l\\ of oftltrnt. nr "Old 'a' r-n,. ,,,,, •nd f t ld ttf (•'t•t cit,."' O'i'Btl 11 DOI'\ '"'"' .t,..•"I Ct1•.t1utt \I O(')() "'' "'<'',. t yf-A' m1lut '1 rt ,... t f' Ii hl ""'' ,,.,!If\, •fllTfl-\t ,.., w""'"d Oldf 1 1 "'"1"'-tf'JmCf't\1'tC1f'd di1·''f ., ""' rit ,!t, ,. f'fd "'' 5.39% 6.72% 8.06% l,., ,a,.7,.,,., fpd~·' '••"its P.n,D~~" ~'-'-m.,..:.s ,.. 1, -. .. 0. ,.,. l'lt ....... , no .. "' • .,, I I 1ntr ,.,, rr--tr"' "("#'tJ ... 4 • . ' ... I"'\,~(',,.,,,, 'l"'I'! I .. """:,...11ttf , .. ,. t •• , .. I o ..... I-... , f'flt .... ', ••" r•o('!I '" f9'I '' '• • I " ,r '" f ,,,; ,.._ f1 •, ' Rt t t •• , ' 1 I t I •,-,_. I ..... Ci d• ..... 1 t·• .... ,-J •l•dMI' ,,_..,(" ....... I , .. , ,r ,,~ ., r '"' -,.. • ., •• ", .. ,.,. Savings insured to $40,000 Safe deposit boxes and the most wanted savings services Newport Beach Office 3201 Newport Blvd. • 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Office Downtown: Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association One Wilshire, Los Angeles 90017 \ Other offices throughout th e area > • A• -DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P GE : I 1 I A ~ood Library-Plan l'VE DECIDED WHAT l'M GONNA BE WHEN I GROW m-.. A CROOK. CROOKS END UP IN JAIL! I t t t Responding to pubhc demand, the Orange County Public Library, for the first time in its 54 year his - tory, wiU open 10 of its 26 branches on Sunday after- noons, beginning Dec. 7. South County and Orange Coast 'branches off er. mg the new weekend service j.J1clude the libr~ies at Fountain Vall~y. W~stminster, Laguna Beach .. Costa \1esa (Mesa Verd<.' branch> ancl San Clemente. Remarkably, th1.· revised schedule will be ar complis hed without additional staff or budget. uy ud Justing hours on otht•r d~ys. The n~w Sundcw hours should be a r('el helo to . school students, to worlung adults who attend night classt>s and have u·ouble finding time for library vb its. and for many other citizens who have e nough time un the1r hands on weekends to enjoy the library. Jf the experiment in Sunday service is successful the county might expand the service to all branches and cities with municipal libraries might well consider :H.loptmg :,1m ilar schedult's. Redevelopment ~ouhts Orangt• County supervisors ha\'e JUStifiably de c1ded to probl· lht• growing domain and operation of · community r<.'dcvelopmentagencics. On the weight of a detailed, rational report by Supervisor Rob1.•rt Battin and his staff, the board has started entertaining suspicions that some redevelop- ment programs were desigrn?d primarily to line the pocketbooks of city governments. In theory, the redevelopment concept is a good mNhod of coming up with the massive amount::. of monev needed to rebuild rundown urban areas. Within a redevelopment area designated by a Ci· ty, tax assessment levels and the tax payment struc· ture is frozen at a particular le_vel. ' Subsequent increas~ in assessment that would normally be applil•d to those areas serve to generate tax revenue that g()('s into the redevelopment project. It now appeal's !iOme cities may be using re: development simply as another tool to gather addi· tional muniripal funds for other projects. In short, thl• rules for redevelopment agency ('reation are too flexible and there now is no clear de· finition of a truly blighted urban area. Though most of the redevelopment program l'hangcs must come from higher levels of govern- mtmt, it b well advised for local agencies to add their energie!:> to the problem solving process. Too Much Protection In a new gesture of government over-protection the state Department of Health has come up with a proposal under which employers would be required to l'Stablish special smoking areas to protect the health of nonsmoking employes. Obviously. in very confined quarters, smoke fuml•:> can be offensive and possibly dangerous. In ~uch cases. it should be up to the employer to resPond to complaints by banning smoking. Many firms ..i.lready have established their own smoking rule.s for n•asons of safety or interference with production. Dut to require expensive renovation of all work arC' as, no matter how spacious. to comply with still another ¥late law, goes beyond common sense. The proposal, which w.ill be the subject of a public hC'aring Dec. 17 in Sacramento. must be approved by th(' Occupational Safety and Health Standards board. It should be rejected. Employers still are able to work out a few pro- blems with their employes, without the guidance, however well meaning, of our state protectors. ,,. Too Many Hospitals · Fail HEW Standards Cover Half .the State ' WASHINGTON -A shockingly high percentage o( pospitals, according to spot checks, don't meet the minimum federal standards, The deficiencies rangt> from inadequate fire protection and lax drug controls to unsanitary condition s .ind un -' derstaffing Sloppy medical practices have also been discovered, .such as the ~ew York hospital which failed lb take the proper precautions before transfusing blood. These are the findings of the Health, Education and Welfar~ Department <HEW), which is supposed to police hospitals for themedicare program. Spot inv~stigat1ons were conducted of 163 hospitals. An alarming 107 failed to measure up to the minimum standards. ISORDF.R to rece1vemedicare money. h-0s pilals must be accredilt'd by tbe Joint Commission on Accreditation o~ Hospitals <JCAH> This 1s composed of representatives from the nation 's most prest~ious professional medical group::L Yet incredibly. the JCAH accredited all of the hospitals that HEW later disqualified. This has raised grave questions about the JCAH 'sown standards. Most of the failing hospitals were disqualified because of s afety deficiencies . The violations ranged from a s hortage of ex.it signs to unacceptable fire protection equj pm ent. An HEW document, intended for official eyes only, charges that the JCAH accred1tors m1ssed the fire hiizards becau)>e they "arc not professionally qu.thf1cd in the area of life safety.·· Although JCAH conducted a thorough examination of each nospital ·s medical staff, the document adds. the JCcreditors overlooked .. defic1enc1e::. in the areas of nurse staffi ng , dispensation of drugs, preparation of patient diets and the review of the social needs of patients.·· THE FEDERAL tnvest1gator), found. for example. that some doctors would simply phone in drug dosages without examining their patients . Some drug storage areas weren't properly policed. Laundry was found in one hospital kitchen . In another hospital. the inspectors discovered that l he suction device on respirators ha_,dn ·1 e~en been '(!.)eaned,. Understaffing wa::. J problem in· many hospJtals, with unquaufied aides sometimes doing work that doctors or nurses should perform. Tight budgets also caused skjmping on food , resulting in poor dietary conditions. The HEW survey covered only 2.2 percent of the total number of accredited hospitals. But the hospitals were selected at random for investigation and appear to be t ypical. "The validation survey,.. concludes HEW.-"would appear to indicate substantial inadequacies with respect to JCAH performance." Spokesmen for JCAH claimed that HEW regulations establish different standards than those used for accreditation. The .JCAH complained, therefore, that the Dear Gloomy Gus A political writer of verse Observed in a limerick quite terse If Onmge County Were Cella Countv We'd be going from Battin tll worse J A V.N. c;+oomy G.n comments an submln.G by ,..~ •nd 00 not neceuully rwil«1- MM o4 Ill• news~~·· S.nd .,_ pel -"" t. Gloomy G~. Dally P1lo1. HEW s urvey is "meaningless and distorted .. and may cause "unnecessary e.pprehension and confusion for the public and hospitals." . Federal Land C~~ttols 0/~tt~~~~ie~~~~dg~ ~~~~~~~~ ( EARL .WATERS J ~~Hefo_ d. t:: ~::::·~: ~~;h:, executive Wilham F. Northrop . e sai .. has unleashed an attack on the b~ing. managed ~f~i~ienlly or federal government's control of Northrup's remarks couldn't ~1th fiscal responsibility. Charg- California lands. In a speech de-h b · 1 mg the B~rea~ of Land ~anage.1 livered before a western policy _ s~~~. ei~r ~~~~ ~~~~P~~~~ me~t has falsel.Y r~presented . conference sponsored.by Ule U.S. coincidentally with the Dis · policy ?f coordmaUng m~age Rureau of Land Management, he neyland announcement that it men.t with the stales, he sa1d they fired both barrels at what he was shelving plans for a multi· )"On t ev~n cooperate but rather caJled the absentee landlord con-million dollar recreational de seek t<? dictate. trol of California lands by federal velopmenl in the high Sierras Obv~ously the energy ct-unch agencies. T k Th has heightened both the state amJ near rue ee. e reasons were federal government interest in Pointing 0'9l that more than the inability to obtain any de-the lands :'Jot only does much or half of California's land surface cisions from the federal govern the disputed area possess great is owned by ment over land exchanges and oil potentials but the possibilitie~ government, approvals for the project. of geothermal sources for poWt>r- he said 93 per are also involved. Some or the- cent of that IT WAS just this type of latter rests in desert areas \Vhlch belongs to the bureaucratic inertia which was have been used by the military as federal gov-the thrust of Northrup's test sites and contain live, unex ernment. He critit'isms as he charged the ' plooed bombs and mines. "The.> c h a r g e d federal agencies with improper .state cannot use the land and th<· THF. SPOKESMEN also bureaucrats management of public domain government will not consider it ch a r g e d that many HE w 0 P e r a l e d lands. He said the government for exchange in its present un I . Cr 0 m their has failed to participate in land safe condition .. regu a lions are~ no more than power bases exchange programs which would petty, unnecessary rules imposed in Washingt on, D.C. to control allow both the state and the gov. upon hospitals by a giant Californi a. ernment to consolidate scattered bureaucracy. Forthehospjtalsto . Recalling that the colonists land parcels into effective conform to the HEW standards. JC'AH said, would cost about SlOl fought a revolution over taxation management.areas. without representation he said, Northrup said the situation is million for 84 of the hospitals "Tooay, we of the far West have not peculiar to California. "The cited. no more representation in the federal government owns 86 i>er· These eoots. whieh -avera-g~ management of our lands than cent of Nevada, 66 percent of about $1.2 million per institution, the colonists did in the manage-Utah, 63 percent of Idaho, 55 per- wouJd have to be added to medical ment of their taxes... cent of Arizona, 52 percent of bills, the spokesmen ~eged. JCAH has taken steps, meanwhile, to stop the disclosure of hospital survey information to the government. If this information becomes known to the patients . JCAH argued, hospitals might no longer be willing to cooperate with the surveys. For our part. we believe the patients above all others have the right to know whether hospitals meet federal standards. Footnote : House Investigations chairman John Moss. D-Calif .• is pressuring HEW to provide him with the JCAH surveys. "The Old Man fnaflted I ilhould begin as be did-with a paper route." "GEQTHE RM AI. IS not thl' Joly area of potential national ?nergy that is presently bogged down by the federal govern ment 's cavalier attitude. One or the most important areas is thl· ".>CS (outer l'UTitinental shelf) ·potential offshore South'e rn California. I,easing adjacent areas to nrultinational oil com panies without full examination and disclosure to the affected coastal state is tantamount to giving California the same flip pant gestures that George 111 gave the colonists 200 years ago." One thing emerged clear from the conference. If the govern ment has been draggi ng its.feet over the unloosing of control over the vast areas of the Wesl heretofore when much of the land was considered useless, it will now take nuclear forces to Jar it as demands for energy attach great value to tbe areas. The DES Daughters:. Victims of an Experiment WASHINGTON -Around Labor Day this year. Mrs. Gladys Lang of Stonybrook. New York. got a letter conta1m.ng some ter ribly disturbing news from the University of Chicago's Lying-In Hospital, where Mrs. Lang had given birth lo a baby girl many vears previously. The letter said: ··During the years 1951 and· 1952 when you were an ob- s tetrical pa- tient at the Chicago Ly· 1ng -ln Hospital, some ob · stetrical pa· tients re - ceived an e lrogenac h-ormone, known as Diethylsdlbestrol (or DES>, dur- in' pregnancy. At that time it waa aeoerally accepted in med&cal circles that this hormone was useful and sale in presnancy. However, the late Dr. William Dl~kmann of .f(be Lying.to staff concluded as the n!:lull of rHearch undertaken at that Ume that the hormone wu not useful, and lt is oat curreotly r&eommended for pregnant wom~n. · "fl' WAS only rttmtly thal some rtports tn medical literature have al.lggested lbat. the use or the drug by women during pregnancy may have some relationship to the d~velop· ment of some abnormal condt· tions in the genital tracts of their oCCspring. in particular. .daughters. many years later." In truth, the evidence is mount- ing that DES daughters, as they are now called, are particularly prone to cancer or the vagina and a pre-cancerous condition known as adenosis. Then is it right for pregnant women to galnble with the health of their unborn offspr- ing by agreeing to participate in drug studies s uch as the one con- ducted at Lying-In? Maybe yes and maybe no, bul Mrs. Lang never made the gem· ble. She was among 1,000 ran· domly selected women who were given this drug witboul thclr k.nowlfdge or consent, informed or otherwise. They were used as though they were laboratory animals. ACCORDING to lbe article on the experiment, written by the htt~ Dr. Dieckmann, each~ tant mother was told t.hal the pUls "would cause oo harm to her or her fetus." Actually, tho ruson for the stud.)' was that, doubldid exist about DES. One of the participant. .. in lhe IWdy, Dr. Charles McCartn~y. I.a quot{'CI ln a 1'72 Auociated Press dJ1patch by Bun.ard Gavz.~r. 8.11 saytna· , ( VON HOFFMAN ) "Thousands of women were tak- ing stiJbestrol (DES> and a great deal was written about the in- creased salvage rate in high-risk pregnancies, particularly with patients with diabetes and those with threatened abortions. Dr. Dieckmann was skeptical of the reports and designed an experi· ment ·to test the hypothesis. Our question was, 'Does it, DES. do any good?• . Our answer was, ')Jo· ... The question might better have been, ''How much harm does it do?'' The first article in the medical literature suggesting this sort 9f compound r(l.igbt caust abnormal growth (metaplasia) appeared in 1933. The possibilUy that it might be a cancer-causing agent was •p~cHically raised in the American Journal ol Obstetrics and Gynecolou in 1941 and again in 1949. So--in 1951-it ts passed out to 1,000 woinen and nary a word that at lent some practitlon~ thought ll might well be a d•nJtrous poison. And il is still belo.g paued out. both as a "morning-after" contr.a~pllve chemical and in cattle fe.ed whence it puses fnto the human bodies of lhP people who eat be~. ' . J More~er, even after the Dieckmann study demonstrated. that DES does no goo4~ doctors continued to give it to pregnant women. Between 1969and1970 an average of 100,000 D~ prescrip- tions were wri tlen every year. THERE ARE so many disturb· ing, cruel and grisly 3t'1pects to the medical his tory of this drug, it's bard to decide what to object to first. Should we begin'wtth the administration of a dangerous drug to 1,000 women and their'' unborn children without their permission? Dr. McCartney in the 1972 interview contended that 24 years ago there was "no such thing as informed consent ... In· ·formed consent is a curteot re- gulation ... Technically he la right. The specific rules and regulaUons came after lhue experiments on human victims, but the e:t.blcal precent of primum "°" noce,re -or- '!i.rstof all, donotharm-hubeen th~ardinal princlpleottheprac .. tice of medlclne for two-SolnR~- Quotes Judith Groic enbuht>T, S.F. "Women mo have to learn rrom men. to tlg c out the skills that l(cl mt!n to f top, hut lhey don't havE>toh ikcm(•n. lf\utl .tobe µro wom n. you don't huve lot)(' ;mti mun " ~ three thousand years. That the Federal Drug Administration has had to promuleate a formal rule prohibiting doc,ors from poison· int their patients testifies to the morals of the professions. But don't take any comfort r from the FDA ·~'telling your doc- tor he can't treat you like he treats the rhesus monkeys he has in the cages in the backroom. In p-ractical life-and-death terms, what's this regulatory system worth? Here is a drug that was · first fingered 42 years ago as a troublemaker and it's still in wide use. ' AS FOR the DES da~ghtcrs, well, all of them must have fre- quent vaginal examinations for the rest or t.heir lives. Let's not talk about the anxiety they will have to live with, but speculate on bow much effort the inslitu· ti.om that are resporuiible for this lovely bit of dJrty research wUI make to contact the vict"1ls and warn them. Tbe first article link· ing the admlnistration of DES with cancer or th vagina ln the victtms' daughters wos publiabed in 1970. It was flve yean later that Mrs. Lang wu, wa.m.ed although, a a graduate ol the Univeralty of Chi~a10, &ho aays that the alumni association hos had no troublt keepine tabs on her to tap her for contribu tions. t In the light of the DES ex i>erience, maybe the FDA should think about proposing yet one- more ineffectual rule which it then can connive with people in the doctor business to evade With or without consent, nothing should .be tested~ no drugs, no therapies. nothing until the testers have first used it oo themselves. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT lln~rt N Wted. Publuhrr 1'homas Keev1/, 1-;dJtnr IJarbaro Kretb1rh. F:d1tonol Page F:d1tor The editorial page of lht' 0Rah• Pilot seeks lo 1nrorm nnd 'it1mulate r!'aders by presentin~ on this page diverse c<>mmcntnr') on top1<:s 0( Interest h.Y syndirat ed columnists and cartoonists. by Jlrov1dlng a forum for readers' v1tws and by presenting this newspa~r·a opinions und idea~ on current topics. Th ediloriel optnlon11 of U.r Dally Pilot appear only In the ed1torlal column at thf' top of tht> page. Opanlons u f'l~'il'd hy the <'olumnl!il'I and eartooni~li. and h>tlf.'r writ~ra art' their own•and no ~ndoracmcnt or their vir1u by the O&Ally l'tlot $houlcl be lnfcrr('d Monday. Dec. 1, 1975 . · I • - - QUEENIE By PhH lnterlandi , .. ' ··l\o matter how many limes I H' heard 1t, L still get a )(!Ck out of hearing them say, 'I lhrow myself on the mercy of the court.'!" · L. M. Boy1I Sophia Loren Had Passions It's not out of tht> qul'stion al all that the off- spring plus the offsp1ing plus the offspring uf one female dog in five years can number up to 5.~ more dogs. HAVE 'YOU EVER written a letter to the editor? Surveys show only one man in every seven and one woman in every nine has done so. STATISTIC ALL V, the most dangerous time in the traffic for that :;oul known as the pedestrian 1s at dusk on any December even- .ing, please note. Q. "WHERE'D we get the word 'polecar? ·· A. Ccw:ie from the French "poule" meaning ~ pullet. A chicken-eating weasel in Europe used to be called a polecat or a pullet cat. Smelled there like a skunk smells here. NOTE A SU RVEY· TAKER c l aims 00 percent of the American homes now are equipped with at least 12 of "the 14 basic home appliances." . Dandy. But what are those 14 basic ho m e a pphances? A washer, dryer, hot water heater, stove. refrigerator, vacuum clea ner television set, rad.Jo. toaster ... What else? . . l.ATEST STUDIES show you can indeed save about 10 per cent of your house heating fuel by lowering the thermostal~ven degrees for eight hours every night. About 10 percent means from eight to 12 percent. Depends on where you Ii ve. QUEEN IN Bl.ACK Too bad England's Queen Elizabeth doesn't wear costumes of black more often. She looks particularly attractive in same. The unwritt~n decree is, though, that she wear bright colors in public so better to be seen. THE THR F. E compelling passions of actress Sophia Lore n she says, are.family, acting and poker, in tha~order. THF. P Ul .J, OF-GRAVITY differs from place to pl ace around the nation. Therefore, how much you weigh differs from place to place, ioo. Not much. but some. According to Air Force researc~ers, you'll weigh the most at .Minot, N .D .. !tnd theleastatKeyWest, Fla. "CA.lliilTHE POST1\1ANrefuse todeliver your mail, if you own a biting dog?" inquires a client. Can indeed refuse. Latest figures show just about 10,000 mailmen a year are bitten ~Y dogs. That mailm an who hol~ a mem~rsh1p in the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anima ls is said to be a ranty. MOST BIG CITV dogs belong either to women or to men who talk like women. Address mazl to L M. Boyd, P.O. Box J5(j(), Costa Me~92626 DiltiJldively t&ilort4 l&Jnb llledt dWt J., BERT tALEY of BostoL It's the best. $150.0Q.AJso a large seledion of other leathers ud sutcles. • .. OAIL Y PILOT .4 7 Monday. December 1 t 975 00 ~ ~ Shell Infbrmation Series: Try · my do·it·yourself car check. · 2 out Of 3 drivers Who did found dangerous , or expensive problems in tile making. Tear this checklist out and keep , it. Use it to go O\'~r your car. ~=-:cwt You might catch a serious prob- • !em before it catches you. \\'hen we got .150 volun- teers to check their own cars, Hu,_-; Htt-.. .... , two-thirds of them found some- thing that could ha\'e led to a dangerous or expen::-i\'e problem. And almost all of them found something that needed attention. Of eow·se your car might have problems that won't show up. But thi:-inspection does euver some common and easy-to-find things that ean cost you money if they're not taken care of. How to decode driveway drips. 1. Leaks. A little puddle under the car might be innocent, or it might be the beginning of a hi~ problem. Stay on the lookout with thi~ ~ittle "ch;p map." r A pl<.'tc of ne\\':-:paper left under the car on-might ''ill show '' hich cl.rip:; are new. I :1.iy ur h~wh "l~•t !(1 ·d1h~h ~pr.to: (a11l11111<1tll: 11·11~1111· 11il) 11~111-mi~-.ivn tlu1d 1 "That's so obvious!. And I never saw it~ A lot of our volunteers had been owrlookin~ problc:ms that <.'Ould be seen right from the · driver's seat. Like these. 2. Instrument pa~el warning lights. These should light \\.ith the engine cranking, ?ll"king brake on. Common warning lights are for aJtemator, oil pressure, brake~. and temper- ature. Check yow· owne1·'g manual if you're not sw·c which you should ha\'e. :t Beep the hoPn. Don't laugh_. Three of our people encountered silence. ii. Windshield washers and wipers. Do tlwy spray right? Do they \\ipe clean? 5. Brakes. Pm'h the pedal down. If it gors more than half\\'ay to the floor, that':-too far. Ancl it should rc:~l like it's hitting somethin~ hard. If it feels l'pongy, you might ha\'e air hubbies in the brake lines. Now push the pedal down hard for the ('ott.nl of ten. l fit continues to sink. J"OU may have master cylinder troubles. For power brakes, the engine must be running dming this check. Na tu rally , if you find anything suspicious about the brakes. haw it taken care of pronto. 6. Parking brake. With the parking brake 'finnly set, put the car in .. drive", or put it in first gear and let the clutch out a little. If the l'ar moves (:'asily, your parking brake flunks. · 7. Lights. Get a helper lo check as you tum them on. For headlights, <'heck both hi~h and low b<.>ams, Md dashboanrhigh-beam indil"d- t.or. Then check eme rgency flaRhcrs. gicfe mark('n;, parking lights, licenge plate lights. tail lights, brakt\lights, backup lights and tum ·~ignak (Key on fo1· the Jasl two.) Self-serve gas buyers, be double careful here. With no atlrndant to make the~ und er-the- ho111l l~hr<'ks. they sonwtim('~ just aren't madt•. H'm·n 1>1(7 • B 11{1 i Ill' m 11.-;f hr otr fi 11• f hr1-:r By Russ Ru sso, Shell Car Care Expert. ~h1·ll to .. ·hnk-i;m-; ht>IJ .. 'fl tlw do-1L-yow-iielf 111.. ... pc:ch)n> l111at1• t·1·rta111 parh (Anti 1-!'4\'<' a h;md now and then.) If y11u h:I\ ,. trrn1hlf' finrl:nJ,? -<11nc·th1ng \\hilt.· you're ch~lung, :-1~· ~ 11111 1111 n1·r ' mar 11;il "r .L-h y11w· ShC'll rl~aler. \ 11 mll'l'·flw·h(}<KI ""' rk .... 8. Motor oil. PuU the dip::.ti<:k out. ''ipe it dean, put it all thl• way back in. then pull itot1t ag-ain and ch\ek tlw oil Jew!. It shoulcl l:x· abow the "adet"mark .. New:r o\·erfin . 9. Windshield washer fluid. Check the le\'tl in tlw plastic l<mk. 10. Power sh.~rin.I! fluid . If the peopJ • ilt-Ol-H· test gi·oup "l'l'l' l,\·pical. the location of the, - J.K)\\'er st<·1.·ru1g pump is one of life'::; J...rreat mvsteries. J t 's usuall\' fotmd on thL· ch·i,·er's siilc, con11L1dc•d to th;. ('ngim· by a hclt. ,... Fir~t. \\ ipv off tiw ptunp's fluid l'l'~L·r\'<iir cap and llllL·r rwck t(J l,L'L'P cfot out of the fluid. Then t.akt· tlw tap off and clwck the fluid le\·el with the built-in dip:-tiek. 1t sho\\'s different leYel~ for cold and hr,t. · l 0 •• , ~-~_, 11. Bl'lts. Check fiw ~ ·~proper tension by .. pre&;u1~ dO\rn hard on the middle of each belt. mth yow· thwnb. Tiw belt ;-;houldn't gin· more than about half an inch. In"ped tht> belts for fra~ing-an<l craeks. too. Twbt them around to inspe<.'t rht'l·k1n~ bl'll tt·n~11111. tmdemeath. 12. Battery fluid. H'orni11q: Dou'f .~111nk1• d11ri11g tln:'i part. Batf,·rics cm1 qil'c o.f)'<'.r11fo- s I l'C Ii yr/1'0gt'11. Take the cap~ off and make ~ure that th<.· acid solution inside the batter~· comes up to the bottom of the filler neek. If it's too lo", add wate r. 13. Battery cables. Make strre they're tight!~· connected to the battery and aren't fraye<I. Light-colored powdery ~tuff on the te1minals jg corrosion and should be cleaned off. "I once lost $300 by not checking that!' That's what one woman told me after she·did these cooling system checks... Her car had overheated once and cracked the block. 14. Radiator cool· ant le~cl. Warning: N <'1'<' 1· rpm o l'P tit r radiator cap 1111/c,-;s I/Ir r119i11<' '·" mid. II of. press 11 n :l'ff coo/a 1if can srnld. You can check your coolant level jm~t by looking at \\ 11 h 111 firflilu. I.links, cool:ull. h•wl ran h1• t·htoekl~I \\l llmul 0111·11111g rnrliat.or. the coolant O\'erflow tank if your car ha.." one•. Noti{"{' thal there are different levels fm· hol and colcl cnj..rinc>s. ff ymu· c;u· has no o\'rrflow tank. ~movt> th<' raniatnrrap to rhrrk. A lr,-rl nhont nn im-h • • .. below lhe bottom of tlw fillt•r m·ck i:-: oka.\. 15. Radiator and heater hoses. Check the top and bottom racliatol' ho:-;t• c:onnection.., for leaks. Check thl' ho~l'S for cracks and bulges. Do the :amEo' tor heater ho;-;e;-; since they ('a11 y y9w· f'n!-,'lOL' <.'Oolant. too. One man wa...-:-:hocked \dwn hl· fotmd a bulge that lookrcl ~kl' it nu~ht break any :-emnd. He• said hl• had 11C'\'(.'r noti<.·t·cl it. l'\'<.'11 though he checked hi:-: coolant h·h'1llarl~ . The most neglected item w~s one of the most important. Our voluntcc~ fi'mnd more problem~ with lU"e$ than \\ith anything el<:.e. 16. Tire pressure. A couple of bucks for a pre~sure ~auge can help you ."a\'C a lot of tin· rubber. Fifty-:-;eVL·n PL~iple in our chPck found al least on~ l<iw tut·. li. Tire \\Car. l'hl·rk \\l·ar li,v looking-fill' thL· trt'ad \\ l'Ctr indicators thal shim up \\'hen yow· tl'l'ad ~t·b do\\ n to tht· la:-l l/Hith 11wh. ff till'.\' ~hO\\ <ICl'OSs l \\ IJ 01' mo1x· ~ri·om <'~. gc·t a nC•\\' til't'. 1\1~n ~k fm· UTlC'\<'n tire \\'C.'UI'. 1~. Shod-..-;. Br1unrt·thl1C'<ff up and clmrn hard al c·ach \\·hed Ontt' it's J.!Oing good, Trf'arl 11t·ar md1t'at11r let b'O and sl'c how many ;..h1111 ,., ~111 th!' times it l>ounct>s . Good "ay acmss thi.-. ttr•·. healthy shock;-; \dU stop it after une botm('P. Weak sho<'ks that bounce l\dceor more cau:-:P unnecessary tin.' "ear and maybe even 11a11- dling problem:->. If ~·ou mak<' all there che<'ks on yom· car, odd$ arc you'll fin d something-that need:-: attention. Do it e\·cry now and then - especially before a trip -and you'll cut"°'' n thl:' ri~k of unpleasant sw·p1;scs. If you find a problem remember; your Shell dealer is in the problem-solving business. HP':-; $!Ot lop-<Jualit.v products to hl?lp you kc>l·p your car in p<'ak conctilion. Like Shell SupcrX IOW-50 motor oil, with the \.\ick-st. mult1J.,rrt1dt> rang<' you can buy. And Shell Super Regular Unleaded g;1l"r1l11w. In cars dcsi~I for unleaded, it fij!ht,; kno<.'k ancl 111~ \dth an octarn· rat111J! h1glw r than tlH• av<:'ragl'' u11 - l1•acll1'1'... .. This month at participatinJ.? Shell Sta- t ions) ou ran get a free Shdl Auto )lain- tcnance l<ecord File. It's an envelope for k1'l'pin~ r<'<'<.'ipt" and '' <UTanti~. with a l'11art fi1r rrl'ording sPn icl's and a <'hcckli~t to lwlp you hl'l'I> an ('j'e on your car·s hl'alt h. Any questions? Write me. ; I can'f ~ve you mechanic's advice from afa1·. But if you ha\•e questions about this car chr·ck. Iii bt> happy to answer them. · Write Rug.-; Ru~.;o. Shell Oil Company. P.O. Bo'\ ()1609,Civic <'<•nt~r Station. Jl ou:-:- ton. Texas 77208. People working with~ .. A• O~IL y PILOT Deaths Elsewhere SA'N FRAN CISCO (U PI > -F u nera • services will be held Tuesday for Arthur R. Page, 79, grandson of the founder of the Bank of California and longtime shipping executive. Page;--who died Friday, was t he grandson of William C. Ralston, a pioneer CalifQrnia millionaire who also financed construction of the Palace Hotel. ORANG£ COUNTY """lltlff, CAiifornia. Paswd ew•Y Nov· t'fTlllet" 76, 197S. Survived by d&UQl'tter, WllN Cfhlll ol Whittler; 3 twotl'IN\, Benton Preece ot B•ll; C.,I •nd Arnold Pr"c• of Indio. l sisters, Lo.-.11 Price of Bell, Joy Uthe 01 Huntington ~rk; •nd L•ur• Fr•11H o l Belllt~r ~ gr•ndclllldrtn and s great· 9rMOc.t11ldten. ~•vices will be ,.Id llAM, F rld•y, ~cemt>er S •l PK Ilic VI-Ol•P91. Interment, Pac1l1c V•~w M•mori•t Par~ P•c1t1c View Mortu•ry, dtrec 1or HAaPEa • CONES GEORGE T. HAAPEA Ai.sl°"'t of •• ACNES M . CONES AeS•OMI ol ~ Hiiis, CAllfom1•. P•~ -•'I lagun• 8•ach. Cal1lornoa Pa"Pt'r 1 son. nephew, Wlllo•m Mltchell of Los fhcherd J. HArper of Coron• def IMr, I ""991.S, C.lilorno•. ~rvlCPs _,, ex. ClaUQllte<, Mr\ G<torqp•nne AYoUO 01 "'-'Id at I PM, WlldneSday, PaClllC View 5-'I C.rl~ 3 b<olnt'r\. and I \o'lte• Ol•pel. Interment, Melrose AObo'V MISS ... 11 ti. held Mono•y lOAM•t SI MemorrN Par11 .. Pacific V l•W NICllOI•\ C•thOli< (Plur(PI L.ogund Mortu.ry, dlrect0&5. t1111s. Interment •r A>eensoon aREAMEAE Cemet11ry. McCormtCk, Ug-Beach MYRA 8REAMERE Aes1~nt of ~ry,direclM\ Aeclonoo 8e•Ch, California Pas~ WEST •w•Y November 29, 197S Surv1voeo t>y 7 ........... • ••••• ,,.. ....... • ..... ,,,_. ....... _, .. ,..A ••.• ""' .. ,. -··"' Four Directors Named Health· Board Expands The Orange County Health Planning Council's "assembly of delegates" has e leeted four ne w directors and re elected four incumbent mem bers ol the governing board . The council c urrently oversees all new health facility construe lion in the county and draws plans aimed al preven ting major "overbedding" in coun· ty public and priva te hospitals. Only one vacancy remains on the 27-m em ber couneil board of directors -the appointment by the Orange County Board of Su pervisors. Super visor Robert Battin of Santa Ana held that post until he wa·s asked to step down for missing too many meet· ings. Students Seeking Funds for College Dozens of Chapman College students will man telephones from 5 to 9 p m. Tuesday through Friday in an effort to w m enough donations to keep their financially troubled campus afloat. . NEW BOARD MEMBERS include Jo Caines of Orange, Nora Lehman of Newport Beach, William Cunningha m of Corona d el Mar and Michael McCartney of Irvine. Winning new ter ms on the board of directors were incumbents J eanne Dukes of Garden Gr ove, J ames Henley of F\lllerton, Matt Hernandez of Westminster and Dr. Stanley van den Noort of the UC Irvine m edical school. The board of directors ls comprised of heaijh care "consumer s" and "providers" who vote on the feasib ility of proposed new hospitals, clinics or ad· ditions to existing health care facilities. THE CO UNCii. HAS COME under sh arp criticism from many corners since it was crerrsted three years ago under a federal health planning law. There is a chance it may go out of existence next year if it fail!i. to win a new federal designation ~the count)L's Health Services Agency. The council is competing with county govern· ment for t hat designation, which will grant far broader health planning powers to the chosen en· tity. Totally different than any ~ther The SCHICK Weight loss program doesn't use pills, shots or fad diets. . It is based on consis tent weight reduction by relieving the DESIRE for fattening foods ••• actually changes your eating habits so you will no longer DESIRE fat- tening foods. This method grew out of the same $6,000,000 research that develop~d the famous. Schick Centers. for the Control of Smoking. 0..WHT E-wur. R"''°"'" of 5a'IS Clyoe IC. M°MdoJt o( l'"O•lir City, l•11un" Holl\, C.1lllorn1a Pa~ dwdy Calolorn1a, and R1thard MdodO• of ,. NOvembt!r 30. 191S. Sur111""'0 OV "'' Nn•port Beach. Calllorn1a one "'''" lnet. \On L•on•rd L W•\t C)j s.n. tlaUQl\ter, Vt•• KrU~l'ol LP" Anve~; t• Paula t qranown 1 grandO.auQllt~ one sl•t•r KIUy Duval, ~9on. 9 and 3 QreatQr•nd<ri11or•n Crypts1de grendc lllldren and 13 9real · S<'flllc~ will bP held at 1 PM TUl!..OilY. gr<1ndeh1ldren. Funt rat servlceswlll bl' Pctcofoc v1~w M•moria1 Park. Patti•< ~td ~ay llAM in Bell Brfilldw.,v \11ewMOrtuary,C11rt<IQr\. Ol.ipel Rev Robert Bengstonofllc1ar A .goal of $100,000 has been set for the special . .. 'phonathon." during which students wilt call pro· spt>rtive donors and lake calls from people who want to make unsolicited pledges. Martin Cadena, student body president at Ch~lpman, said headquarters for the fu nd campaign will be St'l up in Davis Community Center, part of the campus dormitory complex. Call now for information 558-8404 L I SHAFER 1no Interment at Pacllic Cre\t BERTHA A. SHAI' E; R. Re\1<1Mt of ~moro•I Park, Rt'dondo Beach. Bell a. ... Ciway Mortuary, dlftctors. BAL TZ·BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 SH ERR EITT DOROTHY L. SHERAEITT. Atsl· de<lt ot 8albo•, Catolornla Pas!>f'd away Novemcx.r 28, t91S Sun11W'd by lier l'lusoand, Sarouet Sherreolt ol 8"100. I st end; l sons. E roe ol Downey, Victor of S.lbo• Island; and David of ~ ·~~~~·~~~-w~~ ~....,·, ••• ~. 0 0 1• 0 .,• .Q ~· ,• 0 ,,• 0 STUDF.NTS HA VF, B EF.N signing up for one or e ~ • o e o · e e o e o e -· more hour long s tints on the telephone and faculty, o administrntors and trustees also are being asked to • ~ \• BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 8alOoa hland. ...... brotllf'r. Ol>slow Ci<ows. En91end. 9 gro\flOChlldren; J Qrf'•t 9ranoth1ldrt'n Futlfral Serv•CfS will bP ,.Id Monday, ?PM at Pacohc v ..... Cl'lapel with Or. F. t<enton Be\hort' •nd Rev. Richard Samu0'150f'I off1c•at1nq. Interment at Pac1t1c V•- Mt'moro.iil Park. Bell Broadw•y Morturay dirt'c tors tai<ethe1rturnsat thecalhng,"Cadenasaid. ~ FASHION . ~l ISLAND STORES A toll.free number, (800) 422·4264, has been set .,:).. ifj up for railers and at least 25 students will be calling 0 "' • · •• 0 ·out during each four hour period. ~ Cadena said about 8.000 prospective fund donors will be called and many have alrelldy re· ceived letters asking for aid. 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 VOTENOAHL ANTON J VOTENOAHL ~ ... Oo>nt McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·9415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 ol Huntington 6t'ac n, Calllorn••. P•swd awav No""mt>er 28. 1q1s at trie age ol 7' Sur ""l'O bv "'s w11 ... Mary Votend•l'll ot Huntington Bl'acn, (Ahforn,a Also ~urv1ved by one ~' Jarnt's Votenodl'll ot Huntington Beacn, C.htorn1a ano lour oaugnters, Bf'verty ~· of G.troena, C.-'11forn1a, Burlt'y De-an P1kuts1<1 ot Yonkers, Nf'W York, and are inviting the al umni, parents as well as UNTIL CHRIS s ·persons in the com mun1ty who believe in the valul's • .• . , lllA, -·. · -· .r · ~~-,.~ of pr iv at t' eel uc a ti on t11 Jtltn the crusade,·· he said. \ frit1eal money sliortages forced a major turnover t'~trli<'r th1:-; month in Chapman 's ad-• • •; ministration and n'qwrcd temporary ter mination o • •,,_~ ~h· ~ ~• .... ~ ~ 411 ... ~ e, ~ ... PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel Zonna Mae Votendahl of HawthO<'nc, C.t1lomla, Mary1oe Trude•u of E~ monds, Wa\honqton Also lea~ one brot~r Bt'rt Votendahi of Auburn. ea. He IS .Jl\O surv1•ed by two siMero ~;1~_schoo1·s famou~ "World Campus Afloat" pro· fi~~o---~.~~ ~'!:,,r. .... ~ o--~ ~~-...3..-~----.,..--~-----~~~-~ 35bo Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach. California 6«-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Wes1mmster 893-3525 SMITl1S' MORTUARY 627 M am St. Huntington Beach 53~539 BertMlra Watchman of o,.ndrd C" . •t'>"" c.ei i:.,.,.i:.0 i:.0 t>•t>~i:.6i:.0 •no Hann• Ca rby 01 St. Pl'11>rsbu•9 o 'S ~ Fla Twelv" oranddauohte" l1vr> \) SANTA . " grMd'IO<l~. also one 9rP&t-grarld'""· O HELPERS INC. • 0...rlM Erner"°" R•nd. Mr VotendM>I ~ ', O was . hie long member ol Thi' Farmers 0 We Shop r or ~ Union C)j Nor1h Dakota Service<. WI II bP ' The nusv !-' [('1°'1 '!l'I' p TUf'~Y. ~cemt>Pr 7, 197S at 1oam at K f 1°"' Q<d1n1ry 10 unuw•' G·~• \) Sm•th Mortuary Chapel 1n Huntmoton 644-n76•644·4948 O Bt'acri, Ce. Interment at lnglewOOO 0 ~· Park ~metery 1n tnglewOOO, ea. ~1:>0.1:>~1:>.0l:>e:>-C:Oot'>oC>o.Cl.O• Smith Mortuary, d1tectors. DARSEY ARTHUR L. DARSEY PMse<lawav .-------------1 Nowmbe< 29, 197S, age 76 Res'°"'' ol lrv1rw, C.l1lornre. Survived by n1s W1le, Oot1s Oarsev. dauglllt'r, M rs. Jo¥nfo Motter ot I rv1nt, sisters Mrs. Louise s-m•~r of Lenc~ter, and ~. Eu9•ne St•n1&y.·ot Georgi a. 9"-~··~n,.Grelchen eno Stl'Qhenle Mol!Pr of Irvine Services .... 11 be held 11 JO •m. Tue\day, Oet t'mber 2 at St. P.tu4~ E!>IKORI Church of Tu.lin In- terment. Pad1 1ew Cemetery. Ch ape' RABBITT ~~ N ewport .. L earn the secrets of l)<tckgamlllon from non e other than Alfred .Sheinwold! W ednesday; D ecember 3, /:30-9 p.m. in our N ewport Tearoom. You'll ge t a personal lesson, a complete backgammon set, coffee and dessert. $7.'50. Space is limited, so call for your reservation now! Also, do come see our complete collection of Aries backriammon sets. S6-$95. Mai I/phone. Stationery, 13. . . ' "' ' . Robinson's Nf?wport . 2 Fashion Island 644·2800 - ' • , ' 1- ! . .. \ :1 I ·1 I I ,f I Every year you wind up with something the latest body-shaping equipment make 1t you don't need for Christmas. easy. And our annual 1-:lollday Offer makes 1t Another five or ten pounds. easier still. And a nother resolution to lose it. Two me mberships for the price of one. s hips for just half the regular first-yea1 m~mbersh1p price each. Regu.lar individual me mberships are also available at low cost So why put 11 off? You'll only put it o n. The s hape of tomorrow starts today. So why not avoid the Holiday Weight? That's right. If you join between Novem- Why not get a head-start on a lean year? ber 24th and December 21st. 'Jl'IU and your Steam, sauna, whirlpool and exercise on partner may purchase one-year member- ........... ~ t 0 South 9Heh Blwd. Boutfi ot Lmcotn lwe. (114)~f 0..ta ..... 2300 HllftlOr 8"'11 Hett)Qt 0.nttf (7t•) 6'19-3361 ........ I 10lt Ventur~ Otvd Wnt~t 81lb01 1213 9M-tl.30 • ' ... Enjoy heated indoor swimming pools and indoor jogging and running. """Uc•tce•....,.. t 15e! Mein Street M1<n SL It 8Hch 8"'4. (714)1M2·t•~· ............ •IOI ~tMlnlt08lvd, c;o.,.ot~ (213)4:.ltl 11874 o..-.. 622 Int K•ttil• IWenvo WUI otTualln !we. 714 tl39-2'*41 , .... " '.fY ~ -· --' I. --~ 111!>7 Wntrtlfnel•r Aololnue Vllltlln,.nstef Center f714t 994·3Jt17 ~ 1oto Hol~ 9 1VU, Cor.-r l• er .. ,. .. In Mull Mfld•tt l C,."1., (213) 411 6308 1 2 111emberships for the price of 1. Now. Holiday Spa Health Club& tor M9n and Women. ' . / I Monday Decombor..:1..:..· .:..:19:.:.7.::.5 ______ _,;;;,.0..:..Al...;;;L_V_P..:..IL..:..0_1 __ A_8 ft' Role Actr ess Ann Blyth is return- ing to Universal Studios, where she started her career at age of 14. She will ap- pear in 'Switch· series, s tarring Robert Wa gner a nd Eddie Albert. Watch Yule 'Bargains' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tho Postal Servic~ ha& warned that the Christmas buying season is a busy time for mail order swindlers, especially dW'ing an economic re· cession when people search harder ft>r barf(ams. would-be bargain buyers, he said. "Another area to be C<treful of 1s mail order franchising that could in volve obligations to buy and sell greeting cards for the holiday season," Davis said. "You could end up with a lot of card.s that won't sell." PAIRTA.KE IHSWORD ~22 hour One "bargain " cited by George Davis, the postal service's consumer protertion attorney, was a Mdely-known brand of camera that thousands of persons ordered by mail for $19.95, about $50 less than its market value. BUT THEY GOT NO cameras, Davis said. Postal inspectors acted quickly. got a court-ordered seizure of the promoter's bank .account and eventually returned $200,000 to the YET ANOTHER FRAUD scheme aimed at Christmas shoppt'rs is offer- ing dolls that prove to be much s maller and of poorer quality than those pictured in advertisements, be said. The Postal Service said it considers the vast majority of mail order de· alers to be honest but said per::.ons who do become victims of false mail order advertising should report 1t to theilpostm asters. FRANKFURT, West Germany CU Pl) -A judge cleared the court when laughter broke out over testimony in the trial of two youths charged with disorderly conduct in connection with a demonstration. It was after the crowd h a d filed out of the eourtroom that authorities realized that the defendant s had walked out with the publie and escaped. *··go V·EARS .SAFE * Capital and reser\'es o\'er twice le§al require111ents *ASSETS OVER 5 BILLION DOLLARS STRONG . ' RETIREMENT ACCOUNT FOR THE SELF-EMPLOYED Self-employed ind1v1duals can NOW lower their Federal Income Taxes for 1975 by saving up to 15% ($7500 maximum) of their annual income in a Keogh Account. Contributions made for eligible employees are also tax deductible Both the contribution and INTEREST EARNED are tax-deferred until disbursement at retirement. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Beginning with the 1975 Federal Tax Ye ar. employed ind1v1duals NOT now participating in an established retirement plan can save up to 15% ($1500 maximum) of their annual income in an Individual Retirement Account (I R.A.) Both contribution and INTERE ST EARNED are tax-deferred until disbursement at retirement. ONE OUT OF EVERY TWO QUALIFIES -ASK FOR DETAILS AT ANY AMERICAN SAVINGS OFFICE *Complete flexi~ility for your financial .. ,. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! SOME QllANTlTIES ARE LIMITED! SAVE40% Men's warm plaid flannel shirts. .__... _____ pla~ning with INSURE£?. savings. SOCIAL SECURITY DIRECT DEPOSIT: U S Treasury deposits your monthly check to your American Savings Account quickly. safely and conveniently SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES: Place your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box $1 ,000 m1n1mum savings balance required. .. I (.'om1Jo1111ded clcu(l· ANNUAL YIELD* ANNUAL RATE 8.06~ PAID ON73/4°!o 7 • 79!~ PAID ON 7Y2 °/o 6.98°{~ PAID ON 63/4 °/o 6.72!~ PAID ON 6Y2°!0 5.92!~ PAID ON 53/4 % 5.39o/o PAID ON 5 Y4 °/o ~-10 YEARS $1000 OR MORE. NEW HIGHER INTEREST. 4 YEARS OR MORE. $1000 OR MORE 2111 YEARS OR MORE. $1000 OR MORE, 1 YEAR OR MORE. $1000 OR MORE. 3 MONTHS. $500 OR MORE. OAY-IN·DAY OUT PASSBOOK. $5 MINIMUM. NO PENALTIES. EASY AVAILABILITYI *Interest compounded daily earns 1nd1cated annual yield when maintained tor one year. **Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty lor early withdrawal. ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 M!MBER FCD(nAL HOMF LOAN BANK SYSTFM TRAVELERS CHECKS: For C>ac.P s1 .ooo maintained on ~ deposit. you may receive up to1S1 .000 1n Travelers Checks· ~ FREE of service charge CHECKING ACCOUNTS WITH A MAJOR STATEWIDE BANK: $2.500 minimum savings bahince and sub1ect to customary banking policies. lnd1v1dua1 accounts only. @ MONEY ORDERS: FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS 3 Money Orders for a $\,000 deposit and 1 Money Order tor each ad,d1t1onal $1 ,000 on deposit. -~ NOTARY SERVICE: Available FREE by a licensed notary public for important documents TRUST DEED AND NOTE COLLECTION: American Savings will receive payments and deposit them d1rectly to your savings account 1 collection service for each $1 .000 up to $3.000 on deposit, and 1 add1t1onal cottect1on tor each add1t1onal $5.000 on deposit ~ CHECK-A-MONTH PLANS: 2 are available-Monthly Interest Checks and Planned Income Programs Either plan t91'ored to fit your needs $5,000 minimum balance. SAVE-BY-MAIL SERVICE : Postage paid both ways. Wherever you live. Amencan Savings is as close as your nearest U.S. mall box. TRANSMATIC' SAVINGS/LOAN PAYMENTS: Funds automatically transferred from your bank checking account to your passbook savings account and I or to make your loan payments. . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000: Insurance provided by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation created by an Act of Congress 1n 1934 A FAMILY OF 4 CAN INSURE $560,000 by usi ng 1nd1v1dual.101nt and trust accounts. ASK FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OFFICES OPEN SATURDAYS 10 am to 2 pm Garden Grove 12141 Garden Grove Blvd. at Harbor Blvd. 534-8690 Buena Park 8231 La Palma Ave. across from Buena Park Center 522-2801 Huntington Beach Costa Mesa 7830 Edinger Ave. at Huntington Center 848-2222 825 Sunflower Ave. at South Coast Plaza 979-9800 Convenient otflcH Hrvlng Northern 11\d Southern Callfornla, Including: SAN FRANCISCO· OAKLAND· BERKELEY· SAN JOS~ SACRAMENTO· DALY CITY IWESTLA~ SAN MATEO· REDWOOD CITY •SAN RAFAEL· MONTEREY· El CERRITO· RICHMOND WALNUT CREEK· VALLEJO LOS GATOS• SAN BRUNO· SUNNYVALE· FREMONT HAYWARD SA~lfANORO ALSO IN: ALHAMBRA· AZUSA· BEVERLY HILLS· EIUE'"" PARK· CANOGA PARK· COSTA MESA GARDEN GROVE· GLENDALE· HAWTHORNE • HOl l YWOOD · HUNTINGTON BEACH· LAKEWOOO LANCASTER lA PUENTE· LOS ANGEl(S • MALIAU ·MANHATTAN BE~CH MONTCLAIR MONTROSE. NORTHAIOGE. NORWALK . f'ALMOAL£ • PALOS VERD£S £<;TATrs PASAQ.ENA REDONOO BEACH· SANTA MONICA Stt(nMAN OAl\S • H MPLE CITY THOUSAN()-OAK" lOAAANCE WHITTIER • H r,AJON • ~AN OlfGQIMISSION VALlfY - EACH REG . $5 Toa sty \\arm and solt cotton fl annel shirt~ 1n a w1d<' a ssortment of bold nnd hl•artv plaids Cut ~enerously for a comtortnblc lit. Great for slip- ptn~ on to kl'<.'P out the winter's chill. S-M-L-XL. Machine wash , dry. Pre-shrunk to maintain size. Good-~ looking J on ~ sleeves and button pockets. 'Ibp choice for w inter w~ar! "CHARGE IT!" ·PA'IO AllTY • '"' H,-R l\1'111'0 ,'f>,.'fT 10'1 A'lfll'I •" •Ill NTl1'4•· TON Kl Al 11 • !IAN"l'A ANA •N<*WAl..K •rll.Lli:llTO'I •f'A .. HOA l'AlllC • l Y'IWO(lll • I .A I\ g'#()Oll ·I OS'TA MF"A • EAr.LE ROCK •l'OVINA • TOllllA!'«'lt • R~EMl.All • MOl'l'T't'l.All'I SllOI' MONIMV THR()tl(.H s AnlROAl t-30 AM TO ·~oo f'M Sl'l"OAl 10-00 AM TO 800 PM ,J\JMT MY "(;UA.ltOft fT"' .. . J I ' -· I. 1\ JO DAILY PILOT Monday December I, 1975 THE FAMILY CIRCU. .. .'Jaws' Movie · Loosed on the World bl ''Did you kngw your hair wos chongin' color down near your head?" Strangle Victim Identity Probed CALEXICO (AP> -Imperial County Sheriff's deputiei> are still st•eking the identity of a religious cult mt>mber strangll'd three weeks ago. Sht>riff's Sgt. K<'n Koon s~11d that a cherk of fingt•rprints failed to un· Me ~rn whil e. a pn• t'ov~r t~l· na~t' of the liminary he<trin g in the v1ct1m, 1dent1f1ed only as case was n •sC'heduled for p3uJ('hnsl. Dl'r IO in Calexico The man was part of Jus tice C'ot1rt. James By VF.~ll\ION SCOTI' HOI.I.YWOOD <UPI) Ready or not, "Jaws·• will be turnt>d loo:,e on Uk.• rl'sl of the Wofld this holi. day sea~on. Mt'rry Christmas• The all time box offu:E' champion wOI be called "Teeth of lht• Sea" m FranC'c, "Jaws of Death " 1n Denmark, ''Thf.> S\1mmer of the Whitt-Shark .. in Holland It wall be llt1l"<1 :somt.• form of "Shark " in 41 other ('ounlrks. . tJNfVERSAL P ICTURBS IS RELEASING thP thrilll'r in 700 thf.>alers in 44 nations, an un preredented saturation for the foreign market. Jlavmg played in more than J,800 thea~ers in the United Stales and Canada, earning an incredi· hie $100 m1llion, the studio would be dl>lighted if · Jaws .. does half as well abroad. The prt.>vtous box office champ was "The God fatht>r"' which t•arned $87 millton domestieally and hauled man estimated $40 mtlhon overlieas. 'Jaws" s hould do bt>ltc'r. To begio with, it won't offend lt<tliam. Serondly, sharks scare the hell out of everybody from Tierra del Fuego to such land· locked t>arthly paradises as the USSR 's Nim· nyrskiy, although neither rommunity has currently booked the film. U~IVF:RSAI. BRASS IS F.ASJLY the most can· ny in s how business. Thl' firs l trio .Alf countries to open the pictun.• are Australia, Japan and South Africa. All three ~irt> boundt>d by shark-infested water:; .. Indeed, Austrah;,m \\aters are the favorite haunt of the grl•at white shark, the rentral menace of the movil·. "Purl'ly 3l'rid<'ntal, ·· said Ramsey Clark, a studio vi<.'t' pn·~ait•nt. ~fol s1' .ll'Ciclental 1s the fact that "Jaws'' will makt' its dt•hlll dunng lht.• Australian and South African s umml·r :-t•:1sons which should clear t~e beaches in t hl)sC' l.rnds and provide Ii m illess pl1b1J c1ty as wns thl• case m the United States Jast summer. There is no language bMrier in ... Jaw11" In· asl'o~h as U" sight or a ~.foot--3harlt devotil'ing a girl swimmer projects a cmtal crear message. It is enough to cast terror an the heart or an un traveled African pygmy JUSt to know that the fanged monster is out there starving for errant swimmers. Although oot a single paying foreign audience has i>een the pictu~ yt't, the ~tudio says exhibitors are ecstatiC' about the film's box office prospects. CINEMA INTERNATIONAL CORP., WWCH released Universai 's films abroad, reports (heater owners art> standing in line to get a piece oC, the ac: tion. Ramsey said. "We'd have preferred theaters to stay with our till&, but it.doesn'~ tran~lalt• t~1tl well, lfowl'vtr. tt wm remain subtitled ;raw~ on tl'lt srrttn. "Some American p1c·tutt':> earn a:. much rt> vl'nue abroad as thl'Y do Jl homt• Gene:ally they arl' the ones that aren't sp..•rtaC'ula,A1n this c&tn\rv but (ind a specia1i2ed audient'l' ovefjeas. "Usually they are not the big box oHice blockbusters. The smash hits don't do as well becaust> ot the lower admission prices in most coun tries.·· Mental Facility • Horror Did You See Maharishi Mahesh Yogi ~on .TV? · · YOUNGSTOWN, O~ (UPI) -An attorney for. a mentally retarded woman who had all her fingernails and two l<>t>naili> ripped out by another inmate said he will seek a gr&nd jury in- v~tigation of C'onditions at Apple Creek State Institute. --- "I think these condi· tioni> s hould be in- vestiga~ed," said Harry Frederick. attorney for Lottie Ann Leonhart, 26. The cai>e "reminds you of torture chambers go· ing back to the Middle Ages," Frederick said. the Christ Family cult, Roe Faulkner. 55, is t l'.'11VF.RSAI. F.XECUTIVES ARE CO!'l· J OH"' H SANTOSE whose members destroy charged with the slay-\1'.'JCF.D ''Jaws" will match domestic enthusias m .... · · ' ,,·,1 1dent1f1r=>tion and 1ng, wh1."h took plar"' at a c·1 b di...~ h k acting s uperintendent of • ., , "' :imong 1 m patrons a roa 1.1<:Cause s ar s are in· A l c k ·..a. th Like to hear more about t~ Transcendental Meditation "'dopt '"'hr1·-=t ··-= a "UT· campground near w·m· d t · d · ·r · PP e ree • saiU' e ... ... w .... w .., igenous to mos natJons an Just as tern ying to t k l th name terhaven. woman was a en o e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o=r~\\-·e_g_1a_n~s=·a=s=··=~:e:w:Z:~:~~a-n~d~e~r~s·~~~~~~~~ facility's medical ward to recover from the hand • ~~~~~~ fAB~IO SAVINCS calico prinh Jersey. prints Perky floral designs in a wide c9lor and pattern select ion. Great for blouses, skirts and aprons. Cotton & cotton blend. Machine wash Tumble dry 44 " 45'' wide robe fabrics Be warm & cuddly this w inter w ith comfortable velour and stretch terry. Acetaternylon blend to.1achine wash · Tumble dry 45'' '60" wide. Fun Fake furf BIGGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE' These fun furs come 1n take animal skins. long shags and all the inbetweens. Use 'em for jac· kets, coats or spreads. Acetate/rayon face. cotton back 54"/60" wide. 5~~ 10 13~~ &up FANCY JACQUAR D double knits A huge assortment of beautiful prints in all the dusty colors of fall and early winter Many fun designs to choose from. Acetate/nylon blend -45"/48" wide 1',1Jch1ne wash Tumble d·y metallic. Ol1tter and glow this holiday season with these super, shiny new fabrics. Perfect for evening wear. Metallic 1ersey1rayon blend. 45"/54" wide. \klvet & 1klvetee n •SOLIDS • PRINTS •PATCHES Select from a wide variety of plush velvets & velveteens in a huge assort ment of designs and colors. V elvets are 100% rayon & velveteens are 100% cotton. 36"/45" wide. f 1ve wear including Look good & feel great 1n these fine, comfortable fabrics. Wide assortment of colors & designs. MC C ALLS • 46~1 •. -. ~ !REMEMBER SOMEON NICE 58''/62" wide 1 OQ% Polyester Mach me wash · Tumble dry Perfect for waistbands. Top quality, roll resistant. f.." wide. 4 yard hanks only. Machine wash · Tumble dry 4 vos 99¢ ---.....--eo.t.~5U·•H•. ~ THIS HOLIDAY SEASON WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATt: .~· Wide assortment of styles, sizes and cotOrs Take advantage of this tremendous value. _, ............. --·-II I Cc...,. ...... ,,_ .....,..._ lwMPlr4&C.... u,-.. , ...... • ., ......... Ha.Jilt "'•ll lllf'IO Poril~2Hlll ... and foot injuries and th~ inmate suspected of in· Jllring her was placed in seclusion. "This child wai; in ex- cruciating pain and could not holler for help," said a rousin, Delores Wellington. "Tt)ey told us at the in· i;titution they found her in a pool of blood in the corner. Lotte cannot walk or talk ." . -:Program?. FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES NEWPORT BEACH Wed., Dec,. 3 - 8 p.m. Manner's School Allditoriurn Mariners & lmne HUNTINGTON BEACH WESTMINSTER Wfll., DK. 3 -8 p.m. Keystone 5crYincJs Beach ltYd., & Westminster LAGUNA BEACH SH E SA I D. .App 1 e Creek waited 24 hours to notify Lottie's mother, Margaret Leonhart. about the injuries. Wed., Dec. 3 - 8 p.m. City Hall • ROOltl 11-8 Cwil Chcatks 2000 Main St. Every W~. Hoon & 8 r·m. TM Cetlter lSuite I 000 31658 So. Coast Hwy. "\Ve don't know when jt happened. only when it was reported." Santose said. "Lottie Ann rould not have injured FOR INFORMATION CALL 997-9721 LAGUNA IEACH 499-2739 herself." ' HOW TO SUCCEED AT RETIREMENT with Just a little help from Perpetual Retirement with enough funds to see you through the years ahead is something just about everyone looks forward to. But maybe you never got started on a retirement plan because you work for yourself or for a company that has no plan. Well, now Perpetual Savings has a nice answer to your needs. If you are self employed you may qualify for annual savings of up to $7500 tax free from now until you retire or attain the age of 701/2, under the provisions of the Keogh Act, also known asliR-10. If you work for a company that has no retirement plan for employees, you may save up to $1500 tax free each year until you retire or attain the age of 70112 , under an Individual Retirement Plan. Both of these plans offer those who qualify an important tax shelter as well as an investment that grows dramatically with interest compounded daily over the years. You enjoy the advantage of a large annual tax-free deduction from earnings during the working years plus the opportunity to pay lower taxes on retirement when gross income is apt to be. less. Come to Perpetual for complete details .. "U'"H• °' ., . ._. I 2 s 10 15 20 25 KEOGH Pt.AN l'NDiVIDUAL RETIREMENT PLAN (17500 Mnu•f contritKlliOff) ( 1540 _ .. -.1r11Mi1-1 lllM•P ACCU•UUflO OCCUttlAAflO lOIAl. I" ACCOUtlf 0, Ac:c;Uttuuno ACCUMUUTCO TOTAi. '" aecou .. , "INCl•AL l-A•N1flf!CS AT v.(I Of' YI.AO YUQ ,_lltCl~Al """''"'' AT ltlD Of' YUO 7,500--404 25 7,904.25 1 1,500 80.85 1,580.85 15,000 1 234.54 16,2~54 ' 3.000 246.91 3,246.!N 37,500 6,517.54 44,017.54 ') 7.500 1,303 51 8,803 St 75,000 26,247.39 101,247.39 10 15.000 5,249,49 20,249.49 112.500 63, 155.40 175,6S5.40 15 22.500 12.631.09 35,131.09 150.000 122.397 77 272,397.77 20 30,000 24,479.57 54,479.57 187.500 210,678.40 398,178.40 25 37,500 42,135.70 . 79,635.70 All 01mlngs calculahnns are b'"4!d on our c111111n1 pasabOOk rare or S ?&.-per annum, compounded dally and rtlaiftld In 1119 accounl, Higher ••lea 1110 •valfabie. " PERPETUAL f;,~SAVINGS f§f~ ----·--ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Account• Insured to $40,000 • IMRLY Hill.$ (lllAIN OfllC() 9710 \tt1lthrtl lolilll'ittd 21UCM/272~ WCSTWOOO VILUGC 109'4 Yf"1!1rtl lloollfot•d ..lMM( ... •..U'-lSOl LA"Ct4MOHT * l•cMlollt Blvd It ._,, Blvd. l .......... ~ NCWP'ORT HACH • "' Harbof Vrtw Slqlpins Ctftte< Ji)61ttw.,.dl1tlarllltf •ttomc I / FlJUClffOH t lll4 Y0t~ lrMt~ '"'"'°". '"1?00 Pf<>RTHRIOGC I "411 °''°""'''' Sltttl l'forlMldt• • 390 232' CANOGA f'A"K "'" v.~•c• Slloop.ns Cfllttt V>etO<y 81~ It rl1lt Ave • 3414141 "" OPEN SATURDAYS • From 10 a.m to 2 p.m • ,. t t f le ti Q ::;. n 3 !• d l p p a J] ) l d e l I ) d c e t c c J: ) I , ... ( I t ' I j j 0: a in si• pc 3\. M lo wl or in pt th ye w cc: se Jo de D ~ of m dt w gl al bi hf e1 ta r i rT ll -,, • • . Gi-vi11g 1 100 Mu~h? Watch Thai IRA 1,.. Shelter 'Trap' By SYLVlA PORTER ~-~any of you act to beat the Dec. 31 deadline for con- tributions to the new, w -sbeltered IRAs <;individual .Rttire_ment Accounts>, be sure you do not overc9ntribute. For if you do contrtbute more to your IRA than the law al- lows you to deduct, and do not correct your error in time all the C?nsequences will be oegauve ror you. • It ~~ right. tor those of you not otherwise covered by a qualified retirement plan to taJle advatttage of this tax and savings strategy. By all means, act before Dec. ., 31, so you get the break for 197S. • Rut under law, your deduction is limited to 15 percent of your com· pensation, and that 15 Money'g Worth percent cannot exceed $1,500. You are not free to deduct any amount you contribute up to $1,500; you are first limited to no more than 15 percent of your compensation. IF, FOR INSTANCE, your 1975 compensation is $8,000, your deductible contribullon to your own IRA cannot be large-r than $1,200 US percent of $8.000). Rut evidence ts accumu.tatlng that many of you m1sun- derstand the law -or maybe you are m1sJudgmg your 1975 earnings .. Whatever the reason -you are overcontribut- ing. Re sure you take back that excess from your IRA no Jater than Apr. 15, 1976 (or any extended due date for filing your 1975 income tax return). For if you don't get that excess out of your IRA by that date: (l) It will cost you c:i nat 6 percent penalty on the excess cohtribuhon for "1975, plus another 6 percent penalty for every year the excess isn't takenoul. (2) OR YOU CAN eliminate the '75 excess for '76 by con· tributing less m '76 to your IRA than you are allowed to de· duct 10 '76, and applying your '75 excess to your '76 Un· dercontribullon. But while this will eltminate a further 6 percent penalty in 1976 on the excess you created in 1975, you won't get a deduction in 1976 for the 1975 excess you. app· ly to your '76 contribution. (3) Or tf you withdraw your 1975 excess from your IRA aiter Apnl 15, 1976 <or any extended due date for fllt~g your return), you must report that amount as ord10ary mcome and pay regular income tax on 1t (even though you never de· ducted it because it was an excess contribution). Furthermore, 1f you are under 59".6 years of age when you make this withdrawal, you also will pay a 10 percent pre· mature d1stnbution penalty on this amount in addition to your regular income tax. TO ILLUSTRATE, I.EON Gold. chief tax expert of the Research Institute of America, gave me the following case: Jones. age ·10. erroneously contributes $1,500 to an IRA Ln '75. It's later determmed that he is entitled only to an $800 deduction. If the excess $700 isn't distributed back to him by April 15, 1976, he will pay a $42 penalty lor '75 (6 percent of $700). Assume that for '76, his allowable IRA contribution is $800. Ry contributing only $100. and apply mg the $700 excess from '75, he will eliminate any penalty on excess contribu- tions for '76 but he will deduct only $100 for IRA contnbu- hons in 1976. If instead of applymg the $700 excess to the '76 allowable contribution, Jones withdraws tbe-$700 excess after April 15, · 1976 (after the return due date). he will pay regular income. tax on the $700 even though he received no deduction for that amount, plus a 10 percent penalty, or $70. SO BE WA RNED. Check your '75 IRA contributions against the total you are properly allowed to deduct on your return· be sure to take out any excess from your I RA by Apnl 15 1976 (or the extended date for filing); don't invite a taxhea~ache! Another warmng if you contribute to an IRA in 19'15: fill out and attach Form 5329 to your Form 1040 for '75. If you haven't filed Form 5329 by the due date for filing Form 1040, you will be charged a penalty of $10 a day for each day it isn't filed, up to a total penalty of $5,000. To make certain you don't forget to file, get your Form 5329 as sooo,,as you can and clip.it to your '75Form1040. t • • • Builder Hahn to· Speak Builder E~est W. Hahn will offer an economic outlook for industrial developers at the Tuesday dinner meeting of the Southern California chapter of the National Association of Industrial Parks (NAIP) at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. Hahn, chairman of the board of Ernest W. Hahn Inc., a Southern Califor nia industrial and commercial builder, will speak a t 8 p.m., following the 6 p.m. no-host reception and 7 p.m. dinner . T he meeting is OJ>!?D to all NAIP members! as- sociates, guests and perspective members. Rewvations may be made by contacting the NAPI Southern Califorrua' chapter office at 8~3-1010. The dinner tab is $12.SO. Buying Vsed Auto? Haggle Over Price ' Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO Consumers in the market for a car may decide after pric· ing bra~d new models, to con· sider instead looking into the possibilities of buying a used automobile. If this is the case, Motor Magazine advises consumers to keep a few things in mind when dealing with salesmen or in haggling over a price. FIRST, I N .t\NY bargain- ing, whether with a dealer.or private party, quote a pnce that's 25 percent less than you're prepared to pay. That way, you'll have room to come up in price while the seller is coming down. AJso remember never to Jose sight of the actual total dollar amount you will pay. Don't be ~idetracked by seemingly generous trade·m offers or low monthly pay· ment.s. In this instance, the dealer may advertise cars at Wtbeatablc prices. He'll also give you a generous trade·in •llowance for your car. But beware1hat the dealer makes his money on the financing end of the deal. His secret is to isprud a very high mterest rate over a long string of pay ments (36-48 montM) so that it's not obvtous. Keep negotiation:J as sim· ( CONS VM~R) pie as possible. lf you plan on . financing the car, first settle on a final price and then take up the issue of payments. IT'S BEST Al.SO, not to put much faith in a salesman's statements concerning a car's history or on how little profit the dealer is making on the sale. Try not to get excited or an· gry during negotiations on a used car. Otten, if you find you can't ,get the· car a t your 'price, check back in about a week with the dealer. IC the car is ~tm available, there's a good chance the dealer will pro· bably come down'in his pnce. The time to bring up im- perfections you've found in the car is during h ard bargaining, not before. Try for the lowest price you can and then bring up the defects. CONSIDE R DESIRABl.F. extras or options that the d<'· 3.ler will include _}!}Stead of C'Oming down in pnce. Rut be alert to the items you can ob tain me.x~nsiv<'lY on your own through discount auto part~ and acc(!ssory outl~. Push for an y extras Just ~ore ruching a final ptice. l. '· , Monday,M Afternoon Prices NEW 1 YORK ., Mondtty ~~mb41r f 1975 s DAIL y PILOT A 11 STOCK EXCHANGE ... ' !II.:• II • ~· uo T~•C8t1\ll t II 1 .l41oo l h ET r t 10 1 )\ • t \lo i~~/,'/~ , \~ ~.;_\. ft>•QUll I 11> I ., ,..,. -~ ~:;·~~=-:', 1V )~ I)~ ~~ r ... .-1n1 co • o S'•--.. ~:!u~I: ,o;~ ,t m ;~~: ', Thi• tnd~t l & -1• TOlfOfl I 10 ~ lS 11'°'-1• Te)(lrpl 2 Oi ' 181• • ~. ~~~, '° ) '~ n . . ~· Tl'lm9-tt 14 71 ,. ~8 ThOmln 4Qv10 l ThrlttyO .0 rt 70 4 .._ • ~. TIC.Orpelt1 1 1l )~ 1 I lo no.Mar 70 • s 19'~ ~ TIQH 111 40ll II IM " • • I • Time tn< 1 u 11 &O • , TllN' HI ~ U ... 19,. • '• Tlrnltn l 10to 1 )() 40 • 1 • TISl'lmel\ NI , 1 10 To1>11.,_ I~ 1 S • "T Ole fd 7 U )6 11' o I t T-aCp 40 I ~ Tr•r>eCo ... 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Un•on••n 4 14~ •• Unlfoyttl SO I 11'1 7h-'!. Unirov.olpf 8 .. 110 73 • UIO Br.Ind\.. l? 4'a ~ '10 UnCorp no 79 l"i • '-lo U10Fnc1I 10 S J I 6'i.+ '.t U~PL n 6 lf>O ll"' " Uto G~nv II I& ·~ .. Unl1111u 2 J7 S 19 7J • '• Uni ndC tOQ S S lo->lo ~ '"' Ul,, • '• US Gvp 1 It() 11 1>1 lb-loo-I, • USGypl t 80.. I> 21 USHo~ Cp 41> 4 1 1 ~. USlndu 20b 1'7 l"" • "" USLeot~ 28 31 7'•-''' U S Rultv 11> "•• '"" US ShcM 'IS 8 700 1q1 • • '"' USSt~I 7 80 b ass 634. • '• us Tob 90 11 )'I 191 ' ~. Ut<ll!'<Plnl ? , 72 4'1>., '• Utol ~en pt8 1 120 • >. Un•Te1 1 12 9 88 U '• 1, unlhl o/1$ 19 I•• un.TpfA, s 18' I Unolrode (p 41 4' • Un1vdr t 40 I 18 '"' • Univ. Lt Tub o 'l l8 •. '• lJOP In olh 11 •I \O~, t ' UPJOlll\ •& 11 'H 4A 'l USLIFf J2 o IU1 111 U•l•l~Fd % 10 76 10 USMCp 1 10 4 10 19' • > '• USM pl l I I so , ) ~~~ r~1U.~ ,, 21! !~.. .. 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Accord ' MOSCOW (UPO -US. and Soviet ·negotiators have begun talks aimed at setting up a new bilateral shipping agreement against a hackground of <1llegations the Sov1t't Union is ''dumping·· on world frE'ight markC'l!:i. The currt>nt agreemt>nl. ~urne<l in ,1972, expires at the <'nd of this m?nth. Dollar F irm RRUSSF.LS, Rt>lgium <UPl) -The dollar remained firm as F:uropean · moJ\eY mark~t.s opened Monday~ .i1.:s rllte at a S<'ven-week high and ristnl' fra<'honally 3~3inst some <'urr~ncies. Gold drop~d 3nother $.25 in Lon ·· don to $138 "25 an ounce but went slightly up in 7.urich from $13'7 75 to $138 125. ' •• ; .. AJ2 DAILY PILOT Monday, Decem~ 1. 1975 • ' / ) oro , I· • I oro t . 100's 20 C LA SS A C I G AR ET TE S • , Soft pack or nip-Top box. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determin ed T\hal Cigarette Smokin_g Is Dangerous to Your Health. Box: 11 mg:'tar:'1 .1 mg.nicotine- "-...... -----------------Soft:18nrg:'c&1;'1.1mg.nlcotineav.percigaratte,FTCl\eportApr:76 • , • Needle Art Popularity 111 ustrclted ' ' By DENNIS McLELLA.N Ot tlle O.lly ~fl"6i.H Tbe burly, white-haired. artist had just finished tattooing the head of Jes us Christ on a customer's arm when two young couples wande red into the shop. They stared at the wa lls papered with gaudy and colorfui samples of the latest and time- t~sted designs: s kulls, panther s, tigers, snakes, exotic women, flowers, cartoon characters, eagles a ftd re<i d e-vils. _ ·'Why don't you girls get one?·· joked the bare -chested customer his arm taking on a pink glow around the Christ head. "Not on me," said one of the girls. "No way,'· said the other, "I don "t like therr.." said it looks like a nest of but- terflies in the s howers. You'd be surprised at ho w many say they've wanted one for years." Wearing a Health Departm ent· required white n>~cal jacket, Kyle sat below <a "t adies' Work · Done in. Absolute f>nvacy" sign in a cluttered corner of his Santa Ana shop. A 72 -year•old woman came in one day, he recalle(I. She told him she always had thought of getting a tattoo . ..J<yl~t his hand together forming a circle about six inches wide. ''She got a great 9ig butterfly like that." That reaction, a seemingly predictable one, has become in- creasingly rare in recent years. Tattoo a rtists in 0range and Los Angeles counties report ttiat more and more women are enter· ing what heretofore has been a strictly male domain. •A hefty, wavy-h aired 50-ycar oid who spocts tattoos on both forearm s, Kyle chuckled in re· mei;nbering the inciden~. After 18 years in the art. he h,s a seem- ingly endle7~ s upply of stories; Some say the needle stingsJ others claim it burns or tick/e's.. WIDE VMtlETY Today you "re li~ely to find teachers, nurses, doctor s' wives, college women a nd 74-year-old gr andmothers wailing in line to be tattooed. A woman truck driver wanting a Marin e Corps emblem on her shoulder is the-exception. Most women pass up the traditional designs, opting instead for ..;nore feminine patterns. ~ Quarter-s ized ,.butterflies, roses. oaisies, mushrooms and lady bugs are the most popular, with •'the breast, bt"lly and rear end" being the favored s pots, ac- cording to Ralph Kyle. ''One college girl came in a~d NEW TREND Although servicemen-usually requesting M arine Cor ps emblems. bulldogs aqd Death &>fore Dishonor siogans-make up about a third of his business, in the past three years women have accounted for about 25 per- cent. Tattoos, rang'\ng frorn $4 to $7,000 for the total body look, average about $20. 1( small but- terfly costs between $6 and SJ~. and it takes about 15 minutes to complete. r The bigg e s t decisio n for women is whether or n0t they want the tattoo to show when they're wearing a bikini, Kyle said. It"s about half a nd half. · Men appear · lo be m or e nervous than women on their first tattoo, according lo Kyle ... I dropped the pen in the ink twic~," said Kyle switchins on BEA ANDERSON, Editor . Monday, December 1, 1975 Bt the buzzing needle. •'One guy heard that and passed out. PSYCHOLOGICAL "I never had a woman faint. About one in 100' guys faint. They get dizzy and you 'IJ have to s t.op. It ·s all psychological. One big old Marine got one . He paid me and got as far as the archway and passed out." Kyle said some people .say, the needle produces a stinging sensa- tion. Others claim it burns or tickles. "It can't be.too bad or ' they wouldn"t come back for ·:mother one.·' Edward Funk. better known in the tattooing world a s Philadelphia Eddie. said the trend is not contained to California. He receives reports from artists all over the world saying women now make up about a third of the business. F\tnk, a 22-year veteran who once tattooed a spider on the "backs ide" of singer Janis Joplin, attributes the trend, in part, to the women 's liberation movement. FEMININE DES IGNS ''We neve r had things like this,·· he said pointing to feminine designs on the wall of his recently· opened Newport Beach s hop. "Since wo men came into the pie· lure we've been dr awing a lot of little things: lady bugs and flowers. "A lot of wo men say it'sj ustlike body jewelry. They usually want it in a sexy spot that they can show off on the beach or something." Funk said the tattoo b\lsiness in general has c ha nged drastical- ly. Before customers often were "tough types." Today, he said. they come from all walks of life. The increase of women also has been note d by Richard Villarino of a Long ~ach studio, who s aid some weeks he'll have more women c ustomers than m en. -... ( He was a sked why women want lo be ta ttoeed. "They like them." he said. ''Some t ell m e it's because they·re trying to keep up with the guys. They say, ''If lhey can get them, why can 'L we?"' Lee Roy Minugh, another Long Reach artist. disagrees. He claims there are just as many now as there were when he began tattooing over 50 years ago. Minugh. who once tattooed Steve Allen on television and served as technical advisor on · ''The I llu s trated Man," describes the younger artists as "J ohnn y-Come-Lalelies" who haven·t be<'n in business long enough to knClw. -~'There only appears to be more wo'm en n ow,·· he said. "Now they 're more public about it. The only difference is if they were bold enough to get one they put it where it couldn't be seen. Jn the last 15 years they've been putting it where it can show,·· Minugh said. ( ' Daily Pilot Photos By Patrick O 'Donnell And Lee Payne Ne'l!P_ort Beacf.1 artist Philadelphia Eddie tattoos a --rose on San ra Kn1gnt. "A lot of women s-ay------------- it's just like body jewelry,' says the 22-year veteran. Shop owners agree most women pr~fer .the smf!lle_r, more fef1in'( designs .. · ' . .. ·- I ;. • • ' \ ) ... .... 82 DAILY PILOT Monday. Oooembef 1, 1975 ' ' l t . t ; , Epidemic Conditions Shape Future t I &y DES SJ Md,Kl.l.A~ Of tM O.lly ..... ,SUH Many biologi sts bt-heve much of the w.orld -particularly .'\Sia, Africa and South America 1s headed toward a major famine, a condition that will act as a breeding ground for t'pidem1c diseases. .These epidemics could "·as1Jy make their way from Asia to the Pac1fit- l'Oast. according to Dr. Stuart M. Krassner, jotn~ professor of develop mental and cell biology .1 n d m e d i c a l microbiology at UCL In a UCI Town and Gown lecture. Krassnt:•r discussed ways in wtuch t•pidemic d1:seases have .;haped civ1hlat1on jnd Wo rks A ired Th e w h i fTlt-i c a I :-culptures of Cost.i '.\lesa artist Dotltl' Erdmann \\.:tl'l-tll' :; e e n o n t h l' tl'levision progr.im :\1i strr Hngl•rs· ~eighborhood, Chan nel 28, at 7 a.m. and ..t p.m. Wednesday, D e c·. I O . t\l r s . Erdmann also will de mo n s t r a t l' her ml'thod nf l'rt.•ating them on lhl' sho" · may do :so in the ruhlrt" · It may surprise you that I· m :seriously con· cerned with epidemic disea:st>s in an t>ra of epidemic containmt>nt," he told the audience. "Rut the repeated re· lenUess worldwide Hong Kong flu epid~mics and disastrous nationwide vl'nereal epidemic should make dear that a truly serious devastation could Just as easily run through our population." DISEASE C'RITERIA Krassner explained an ep1dem1c disease must meet four criteria: the population in a. given area must reach a cer- tain density. social con- d1t1ons are usually sub- standard, there must be commurucat10n between -. • ' eraups and people must be mobile. The transmission of epidemic diseases was not possible, he :said, un- til the rise of urban cen- ters "in the so called cradles of civilization: Mesopotamia, Egypt and Northern China." Following disasters- floods, crop failures, drought, earthquakes- cilles which had large numbers of people often were attacked by epidemic diseases, he said. "It is no over- dramatizat1on when some ancient chronicle describes how some city or town suffered from a plague after a drought or famine "Food levels are down, i ,. -. Dr Krassner insamtation increases, bathing ceases leading to increases in vermin. the energy of the population is sapped and there is a breakdown in civil con· trol. D1sease steps m and you have an epidemic. MALARIA night into mdh•ria frN' countries we now an· turrung full n cit'." ht> said Somt' forms of malaria are now drug re sistant :ind t't'r tain strains of mosqu1tos are DDT resistant. C'ausu\g 10,000 1wople a day to Oil' for a four- month penoJ Since tht• 15 16th l't'n· tunes, plagut> has not bt>en a maJor ~lisease in man, said Krassner, although 1t is prevalanl in wild an1m:.1l popula lions throughout thl' western United Statt>s. Casfs al~o C'ttrtt1"tlUtllly crop up in Ast:l. "PerJ\jpS 41Jl thnt is nt>eded is a mujor famine which could lead to a breakdown in SO<'IO economic and sanitary conditions and pestilenct' could d isseminate on<'l' again:" Admitting to generalizing, Krassner said it is Possible for a vigorous population to become overwhelmed by disease. Malaria is an example which some say • contributed to the "In India where there is a huge population that has gone through a penod of malaria free existt>nce, Wt' now h~v.e a ---------------------- • decline oC Gr eece. . Prior to the worldwide DDT antimalaria cam· paign, Krassner said, one of the main causes of death in India and Ceylon was malaria. (~.ooo people died of the disease in Ceylon between 1935·36). Although the cam- paign turned the two areas ''virtually. over- Taurus country that is ripe for a maJaria disaster. With.in the past fow years sCTlall epidemics ha\'e already' started to occur.·· BUBONIC PLAGUE Krassner also dis- cussed bubonic plague, primarily a rodent or wild animal bacterial disease transmitted by fleas. During the sixth century 1t bit Byzantium, Be Specific TUESDAY,DECE~BER2 Ry SYDNEY 0)1ARR A~JES (March 21 -April 19 ): Accent on get· ting to heart of matters. of being in touch with yourself. Stress creativity, independence. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Follow through on hunC'h. Tea('h and learn. Dig deep for inform a- t.Ion -reject the superficial. )foney, as it affects partner or mate 1s highlighted. GE~l:'liil <~1ay21-June20): Lie low; do more listening than talking. Be rc>ceptive to legal counsel. Give more-than-usual attention to mate -or one equally close. llighJight \'ersatility. ('A~C"ER (June 21 -July 22): Be specific. At· tend h.l basics. Keep promises to yourself con- cerning general health and welfare. I.EO <July 23-Aug. 22): Good Moon aspect coincides now with chan~e. special relationship, C'reahve endeavor. Re analytical. Ask questiops. Seek motives . VIRGO <A~. ~3-Sept. 22): Home, basic rel a· tionships, repairs, concepts, family agreements are featured. Ruild on solid base. Don't fall prey to something -for-nothing scheme. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on move- ment...,.short trips, messages -and relatives. See people, situations in light of actuality. Avoid wishful thinking . SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on vaiuahles, personal possessions and income. t1qrnnite -get priorities m order. Older in- chvictual ~II help. SAGITTARIUS (~OV. 22-Dec. 21): Lunar CV· cle 1s hil!h Judgment, intuition are likely to be on target. Take imhahve in welcoming new con- taC'ts. challenges. CAPRIC"QR~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Light bathes areas which prtviously received only heat. You gain access to behind scenes maneuvering. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on friendship, exchange of tdeas with individual you admire. You teach and learn. You discover that your hunches have been a<'curate. PISCES (Feb. 19 March 20): You find ways to achieve goal with material at hand. Versatile ._,pprpach is most constructive. Jr today is your birthday you are moody. temperamental, musical, creative, loyal and stubborn . ASSORTED SIDRTS fucits, solids, wool pllid.s, reverse prints. Weslclilf Pl&.a• 1028 ll'VUle, Newport Beach, Cah.lom1a, Phone 642-7061 (~uYtit'o 111 r;ffat'e1t~1fJ Lh"it1V•* LMr-11 •-n\.•: 1 • 11fl Am4."'U J O l1Jd1tu111 •• We ve • tinn ~llll!Clfon or Music BorM Costo~ J<1wnfry ~~um~il Pl1ltt\ B,.nc.1ne r 1gvr•n"~ l t'1 Collec:!Ot s Ed•l•Qns '" HCJny H'>lll><C. 'Erase Feelings Ann Landers MANY OTHER GIFTS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE -YOU'RE WELCOME 'to BROWSE- .... saiNna's OEAR A-:-.:" LA-:-.:DERS: foo\'e been gOil)$ o.rounct with a lump in my throat for two weeks. It's because of somt•thing I found in my son 's room -:-.:11. 1t wa:-.n 't' drug~. tx>rnography or 30)thing llkt• that. ll was a paper he had written for school <Ht··~ a graduall' student 1n psyC'holoJ;!y J I "as du..;ting his cle:-.k <ind <icciden· tally read c>nough :-.o that !·\\anted tn n•ar1 mort>. It made me sick I wt.>nt ba<'k lal<'r lll C'npy thl' part that stunned me so I could send it to you. This is what he wrote>: "It ~ms largely from a frehng Of distaste for the unique brand of ar .• n1~anC'e and 1gnnr;rncc> to wh1C'h I was subj"'cted throu~hout my childhood by vannus mC'mher~ of mv nuclNlr and t''<tt>ndC'd fam1lv. and which is. pe0rhaps. exemphf11.'d luc•1ttly h;/ thoS<' cluj?m:Hic mt>mht?rs of the Chnsl1an Luth who begin c>ve~ other sentence with,· J know'. · His father would be ama1NI and hc>artbroken as I was 1f I showed this statemC'nt to him I am mystified. Ann: We have not had as mu<'h C'duca- t10n as our son, but we didn't realize we wen• ·arrogant" or "i~norant. .. I can't believe he would write such a thmg and sign his name to 1t. Should I tell him I saw 1t and ask him to c>x- pl~un., Or should l tr~ to forget and hope he didn't ml~:m it., I ·m in nn cnnd1t1on to decide what 1s nest ~nd will t.ikl' your acl\'lCt' -STILL 1:-.S SJIOCK OF.AR S.l.S.: If you confront your son with "'!.'.'t you :-a w it will put him on the ~eff>nsive and nothing will be resolved -only more wounds in- flicted. Take m y word for it, dear, •hen students write papers (especially psycbology·majors) they often dramatize, distort, and even fabricate, to iJ. lustrate a point. Your son's extravagant and pretentious languagt> It-ads me to bt>lieve that he wrote those words lor effect and it Ciidn 't matter to him whether or not they reftl>cled the real situation. Forgt>t it. DEAR A:-.S~ LA.'lDERS: After nearly 25 y<>ars of marriage J have learned from a.reliable source that my wife had a child out of wedlock before shl'.' married me. ll was a tremendous shock . She professed complete innocence, feigned virginity and led me to believe that the deflowerini;? procedure was 6.iCtremely traumatic When 1 think of her duplicity I become furious. Please. Ann, tell me at once· if I should con- front her with what J know or is it none of my husiness'> J have rt'ad often in your column that a woman need not tell her uance "the names and numbers of all the players .. " Vou seem to think a m<'\n should judge a woman on the basis of t he w:ly she <'Onducts herself during th~ir rela- tionship and that past indiscretions ought not l'nter into the picture. Please advise me. I'm -DEEPLY DISTRAUGHT DEAR D.D.: A cblld out of wedlock is more than in "lndlscretlqn." No woman should withhold Information of this kind from the man she marries. By all means, ~U you.r wile what you beard. There's a chance the story is not true. Sbe de· serves the opportunity to defend herself. If is IS true, 25 years of a solid marriage should outweigh an early mistake and your wife's foolis hness in trying to deceive you. Even if drinking is the "in" thing in your crowd, it needn't crowd you out. Learn the facts from Ann Landers's booklet, "Booze~nd You - for Teenagers Only." Send 50 cents i:ll~oin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P .0. Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. . ~r L A \rcmon·s SPORTSWEAR 'M~fUlff Pl.ALA 'BAl.BOAISWC> Newtiorl Beoch 216 Monrlf Avt. 548 4121 67S 19()4 . , • AMBICAH WWWI hi CAIDS • GIFT'S • 9049 ATLANTA (at Magnolia-Next to Lucky's) HUNTINGTON BEAOi-968-0111 FREE GIFT WRAPPING DAILY ICM -SAT.1().5 OPIH SUMOAYS t().J 1 1 , • • I , ·- Mi>11ri.1y 01'fl'ntti1•r t I'll'. UAll YPltOT B:J .. . BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson DOOLEY'S WORLD by R~r Bradfield r-~~--:::-:--~--:.....-~--. LI tJOA • itow MANY 1tM£5 HAv'~ ! A~KE.O '{OtJ tilOT to CAl.L M~ A1 !He OfflCf? /2·1 11 II 'IVI N\1 I I \ft 1.·y Nl<.ilH 11 II.., WI I "- TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan by Georqe Lemont. ~ Wfl.L,1'!..I. ~E-! 11>5 HAM AN p PEANS, IHE MIJLE SKINNERS! HOW ARE YOU, FELLAS? rM HUN6R'( FUNKY WINKERBEAN 40U'RE M<.J GIRl,JlJNEBUG I IT'5 40lJ ANO ME A(,AtN5T . THE UJORL.D ! . NANCY )" WHAT A SWANKY i · RESTAURANT--- THEY HAVE A D60RMAN , -~ ..... ~- ~"r""""''-&.('<... '-'UMPIN' JACKASSES! fS 1l4AT AL.L YOO EVER "Of INK ABOOT?- 'faf( CRUMM'( S"ll>MACH?! , Cl - ~ 0 ::> ~ -~ t ~EY EVEN , HAVE A . DOORMAN FOR <fHE WAITER'S "' PEANUTS , ·d)./,,w by Tom Batiuk 1 00>-l'T LIKE -mE 000.S! 0 ... ll ·. ft 0 by Dale Hale • by &nie Bushmiller rte· 1 DR. SMOCK 5 GORDO F'OPO! 010 YOU KNOW THAT SPACE SHOTS HAVE LEFT ELEVEN JWNO~ED PIECE.'5 OF HARDWAJ<E FJ;OAT!N0 AROUND UP THERE ovER ()(.)R HEAI::ti? r Gue=ss 1 F-= -rH e v . we= Re OPE:N, J: WOUL.-t:' HAVe-O Ne OR -rwo aues·noNS ____ ,. NIGH T DEPOSITS r I . 17. _, ~y ~us Arriola TE-N '~NORED AND NINETY AJ/N~' • by Rod9er Bollen 11ll)E~ D~LEN\11 !}.)HAT WE16HI - M~FCOTO\l 4DURHEAD. PROBLEM? a by Charles M. Schulz ---~~~~~~--=-. . -· -ffDAY'S CHSSIGP-P-Vml- HOW AM t GOING iO FIND IT? ! DON'i KNOW WHf~f--'f()tOOt(~l WN 'l EVEN K~OW WHICH OE5E~} '1'00 WERE ON! START W1Tt1 irlc SAHARA ANO WORI\ -!OUR WM DOWN Co ... ' t I ACROSS I Pointed end 4 Argot 9 MaltclOUS burning 14 Wnter ··· • Wolfert 15 Commercial 11lane 16 Ms. fumess 17 S1lveiy me· talhc element 19 Type size 20 Item in a register ·21 Consumed 22 E. lnd1an cymbals 23 Ascend 24-Medrter· ranea" island 16 Rents 29 CombustK>n residue 31 Something produced: Sulf1~ 32 Give off 33 Robinson ~ ...... 36 Metric unit :18 Arab cloak 39 Hiia four· bag{lef 41 Studysupet• f1r.oally 43 Diplomat: Abbr. 44 In good 0<de1 46 Herons 41 Moslem chief I 2 l ,. 11 10 )I 49 Stowe cha<act1.>r 50 False stJte· ment 5t Shed feathers 52 Set of cards 54 Produce 58 Irritate fJO Aher pi 61 Wiseman 62 Puma·····• e1110ence 64 Autoisfs concein:2 words E6 Open· mouthed 67 Growing outward 68 Caoc:ho tree 69 Early Greek plly$1Coan 70 Resume 71 Smaltboy DOWN l Two ·····: False friend 2 Mideast Arab 3 Garment 4 Kill 5 Linear: Abbi. 6 Have ·• tor rnuStc 7 SavorlQS clC· count 2 words 8 Welcome1s 9 Bltndas-· • Saturday's Puule Sol11ed1 10 DerigM 11 Chess srtua· tK>n 12 NV Giant great 13 Pheasant brood 18 lubnc:anl 24 Applauded • 25 Vitreous coatings 27 AeQf()ll of China 28 Plays the lead 30 Kind 33 Captill31C 34 "··· ·and Juliel" Jf> .... cord: Rocket SUP· plyltne 37 Ttle Three Wise Men 40 Amusing person 42 Vibfating movement 45 Mechanl(af contrivance 48 Zebfa feature 53 Sacred teit 55 Alaskan native 56 Piustraltan mar541pial 57 Concluded !l9 Stl<lrp 61 Swelter: lnf0<mal 62 Cigareuc· Slar>g 63 ··Khan 65 Frencl' summer !> 6 7 8 ___ ,")[:- t,.• I JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux OKAY, 8AR1: OLD FRIEND I CAN'T DO THAT! BESIDES. YOU'RE GONNA DRINK THIS. FRIEND ... ALL ... THAT'S A. 0006LE WMl$KEY I'VE GOT TO GET GOING BACK OF IT .•. OR l"M POURIN' IT DOWN 'YOUR As WALLY CON"TINUES 10 DRINK. AND 1 WANT YOU TO QRINK TO SPENCER FAAM5! THROAT! YOU Jll$T AIN'T NO FUN AT ALL IT RIGHT DOWN! THE WAY YOU ARE! HE BECOMES MORE Aeu61VE! , MISS PEACH 0 MAR"A MA'7otJ ..........---~ QtJf~1'10tJ~ • .-sw~p 1..5* ....... ' It t ' • 'I ... iHl7 QIAA~TE~ I? ALL TME MONE'/ !'Ve GOT' IN Tj.jE: WOll'LO, MAICCIA ... 1'HANK5. WHAi', YOIAI~ Qt.iES110N? .. 1'M NE~VOIA ~, APPl{fHEN'1VE, ANO W~~IED ASO!Ai iHE r:'V1il.Ara::. WHY t? l'HAi ? ... -.. -I • • •-,> ·by Mell 1~-1 "Promi\C you'll \lop worry1n~ ahout them :md try my dre'' dc,lgncr-hc does c;oml'thing v.1th y:ird' of chiffon \O that you c.1n'I find your h•P' unle<;\ you hunt for them." · DENNIS THE MENACE ~ ' 11 ·1 , • \ i t , .. • ... _ U Pl Telepllolo I • Motocross ·Rider rt•nn') I\ .tn j tl'en-a~er Tony n1Stl'f .1110 ~II nned his Su tu kl to victor~ 10 the Cyde World In t l' r n a t 1 o n a I T r a n s · A M A mC1toaoss race at Saddleback P;1rh 11\ Orangt>, marrrt'd by tht' dl·.1t h 11f Jim W.t>st , 23, who cra-.hl•t1 in the firs"\ of two motos onthl'program • Wt•st was riding seventh in the r.1l't.> Sunday, when his bike hit a c11i) and new into the air. Wit nt•::-st>s :1aid We st , of South P.~~actena. fell backward landing on hl:i bd('k :tnd died ol internal lnJUrit>~ . ,. The death of We~t. who firushed 13th 10 this ycar·s na- tional 500cc rankings, was the first in tln American Motorcycje AssO<'iahon motocross since it hegan sa nctioning the sport in 1969. It ~as also the first racing fatality ?it Saddleba,ck Park since the fac·ihty opened seven years ago. D1Stef ano, 18, won both heats of tht' $18,000 Trans-AMA SC'ason finale. givinji? him third vla<-e overall. bthlnd T«.>am Suzuki riders Roger Decoster oC Belgium and Gerrit Wolsink of The Netherlands. IX>Coster C'linched his second straight Trans -AMA seri es championship two weeks ago. He was a s pectator in Sunday's race -his first m iss in four years - alter suffering a high-speed spill two weeks ago in Livermore. Jn the first 40-minute moto, Di5tefano got off to a poor start Everything Good-AlmoSt Last-second Field Goal Kick Slapped Amiy ~ Redskins coach George Allen WASH I~ GT 0 ~ (AP ) called it one of the biggest vic- " Eve r ) thi ng s eemed to be tories of his career. "It looked ~r'<)('i," ret·alit'd a morose Frl'd like we-were going to lose," he Cm-:. "The snap was good, lhl' said, noting that the Redskins hold wa:. good, and l hit it good. had blown a 21 ·0 lead \1n the But then . . . second halftofall behindJ0-24 . But then the "dancing bear" of "Rut we had to have it..,Now we th1: Washington deferu>e, end Ron have a chance to pla}f'(tWVikings ~lcnole , s lapped the ball at waist again -in the playofts. ~ lev«.>l and the field goal attempt ''I even ha d visions of another that could have provided thl• overtime ga mt"," said Allen, :\'tinnesota Vikings with thl•1r whose squad had dropped two of 11th consecutive victory and three sudden-death contests in doomed the Re~skins' playoff the 'previous month. "But we 've Of the winning touchdown re ception, Grant said: "I moved in, then out, then back in. My man stayed outside, I looked up and the ball was right there. Thal was a wonderful feeling.·· Minnesota h a d gone ahead 30-24 with 2: 18 r emaining on a 31-yard touchdown run .by Chuck Y.'oreman. 0 '41 16 -30 7 ,. 3 , -• 31 Wa\h -Brown 2 run Mo'W'lty kick Wast\ -Tllomas 28 pus from K•lmtr Mo~ley kiCk Wash -Grant 21 pan from KllmerMo'W'l~yklck MINNESOTA'S JIM MARSHALL PRESSURES BILLYKILMER.' hopes bounded harmlessly to the> had enough 'of that." yround. An overtime possibility was • Mln11-Foreman8 paufromTerk-Co•lloc" kick ~1cDole's heroics ol'\ the last precluded, however, when Cox Sports in Bri~f play of the game preserved a missed an extra-point attempt 31 30 comeback triumph for tht• ~arly in the fourth quarter. "It Reds kins that had seen Bill was a Rorrible kick," said Cox K1lmer move his telm 77 yards with a shrug. "I hurried it and it Mln11 -Fo<eman 3 run Cox kick Wuh -FG Mo~lo 37 Minn -FG Cox 3l Minn -T arkenlon 21 run k 1ck f4'11ed Mlnn-Forem.61\31 run Co• kt<" Wash -Grant IS pass from KlfTner MMoettyklllc A-SS,004 Sweeney Resigns From .wsv Post in :c-1x plays in the final two slice<J. off to the right." minu tes. Kilmer capped the Kilmer's gam e-winning drive, drive with 40 seconds left by tut-·accomplished without a single tin{! Frank Grant on a 15·yard timeout. was built almost ex- looktn pass. the same pattern · elusively on short patterns over that Grant had scored cin in tht· the middle to Charley Taylor first half. rookie i\like Thomas and Grant: Vikings quarterback Frar the latter as the quarterback Fl~tca.ns AW>H -yards Passing Y•rds Retumyards Pas~ Pliftts Fumblr.. -tosl Pltnallles -yaro~ Vllllfttt AIHlsailns ,. 11 33-1.:J , .. ,.s J.IS nt 11 23 27 Jl-0 tl 2S-O • 37 s " 0.0 10 10.10 (>.60 fNOIVIDU&Ll . .fiAOO:'lS . · P V I.LM.i\;.I, Wash -After eight seasons ;.1t thl· head of the Washington Stn t~ Cougars and one month a s dC'an of the Pacific 8 Conference football coaches. Jim Sweeney 1~ looking for other frontit.•rs. r Sweeney s;.11d Sumh1y he was resigning ht!'.> WSU po:.t Lakers Holl DlGI.F:WOOD I.us Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul Jabbar outscored Portland':. Rill Walton, 22 19. ,ind the LQs Angeles Lake rs went on to record their 11th straight ~RA victory.at Tarkenton managed to take his rolled to his r ight. "We worked Marcelo outlasted GC'nois 4 6,' team to the Redskin~ 28 .before that pattern s ever a l tim es RUSHI NQ -Minnesota, Forema,, 70-77, ·M.tfiMro ~JS. W•shlnglon, TllOmiS, 10-74, Brow" (>.11. 6-2, 1·6. 6-1, 7-5 in a two hour, Cox tried the field goal. "I was <tgainst Robby Rryant," said ·15-mtnute marathon to eliminate surprised that I got to him so Kilmer. "He played it pretty RECEtVING -Minnesota.vo•vt&-7•,FM~man · 1 " · d M D I 'T f>.7S, #Mrlnaro f>.69, Luh •·S6. WcK11l1'91on, Gr•nt Canada from the competition at eas1 Yf sa1 : c o e. ' hey lC?ugh, but l decided to keep s-.s, Thom<»•·"· r.viorJ-s9. the Chapultepe" Sports "'-nter "' 'usually protect the kicker very · throwing it until he took i·t away '-VI:' "" PASSING -' Mlnnesot•. Tan.enton 27·37-0. JS7 Rafael Osuna Stadium. · well." from us.·· y.,<IS. w~lngton.1<11mu 1J.2s-o,23l. Earlier Sunday, ~anada tied ~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the series 2·2 when Dale Power upset ~1e)lican ace Joaquin Loyo Mayo 3·6. 2-6, 6·3. 6·4, 6-4. The victory moves Mexico into the ~orlh Amerienn Zone final a g ainst the United State's, scheduled to bt~gin hen' fx•e 19. Rainooacs Rally L home Sunday evening, 116 109. Walton pulled down 17 re- bounds to the Lakers cent~r·s dozen. Gail Goodrich pumi'x'c:l in 22 points for the Lakers. Lueius AllC'n added 20. eight of those .;1fter the Lak ers lost Abdul- Jabba r on fouls with our minutes rematnin~. HO~OLULU -Stan Berry in- tercepted a pass on the second halC:s first play and ran 15 yards for the go a head touC'hdown, sending Hawaii on its way to a 30-20 upset victory over 20th ranked San Jose State Saturday night. Berry's interception re- turn erased a 20-17 San Jose State halftime edge. PORT LAND (109) NUI 71. Wlc•s 17, anon 19, Plttr1e II, Si.tit 1S, Gron 11, HolllM '· Tot•IS .:! l:t-31. LOS ANGELES !116) Ford 4. W¥rwtr •.Ab-duhJ•bt>llr n , Alltn 10, c.oodnch 22. Cal un 2, Frw,.,..., 1S, McD•not" 1, Russt)I U. T •h 46 , .. ,, Portl""d 11 11 1' 31 109 LOSAnoeles 32 n u 76 -11• Tot•• Foulsc Portl•nd n . Los "'91r.. 2l. ouled out Abd\11 J•b~r. Te<hnlc al fouh Los A les Coatll Sh•rm•n, Porll<tnd Coach Wll ens. J'Qrtl#IO AHl)J.,,I <;o ... NIUC.hery. A 13,13 Ros~all Vit-torio Hotheads Both Lose STOCKHOL\l CAP > -Arthur As he and llie ~ astase both WC're TOKYO -Australian veter n disqualified from a tenrus match Ken Rosewall beat rountryma Sunday night and the first day of John '.'Jewcombe 7-5. 4-6, 6 1, an the $100,000 Masters tournament Chris Evert scored an easy vie ended in chaos. Ashe slormro off tory Sunday to capture the 1court amid some of the most !'ingles titles in a $100,000 tenni~> bizarre scenes rn the history of tournam<'nt. E vert downea tennis. France's Francoise Durr6-2,6-4. Nastase, trailing 6-1, 5-7, 1-4. twice had been warned by the umpire about his behavior. Finally, as t he Romanian con· tinued his antics and arguments •. Ashe s aid, .. I've had enough" and walked off. IR•~!I Tabbed LOS A:'llG F:LES -O<ive Levy, John McKay's top assist a nt 3t Southern California, has been named assi:.tant athletic director at the school. Levy, 4J, will work for Dr. Richard P<:'rry, who has been named McKay's replace- -ment as athletic dirC'ctor. McKay will coach Tampa's new National Football League te am next year. MIYAZAKI. Japan -Hubert Green of the United States shot a four-under'-par 68 Su nday lo maintain the lead he held chroughou t and capture a $200,000 golf tournament by a si:<· s troke margin. MEXICO CITY -Mexico·~ Marcelo Lara defeated Rejean Genois of Canada in five sets Sunday to g ive Mexico a 3·2 vic- tory over Canada in the Davis Cup :'°'lC1rth American I.one tennis eliminat.t<>n sen e::>. , Referee Horst Klosterkampfer reasoned with the players in the dressing rooms for more than 30 minutes while the crowd waited for a decision. Then an official announced that Ashe had lost the match by default because he walked off, and Nastase was disqualified beC'ause be bad been warned twice and was about to be dis- qualified anyway. Both men will continue competing in the round robin tournament. Earlier Supday, Guillermo Vilas of Arge ntina began defense of his title in this tournament by d«.>feating Harold Solomon 6 3, 6-4 in a duel of long r3.Jlies on a slow court. Manuel Orantes,' lht' left· hander from Spain, defeateCI Andriano Pa natta of Italy 6-4, 7-6 and Bjorn Borg of Sweden , favorite of the local crowd, knocked ofC Mexico's Raul Ra mirez, 6-3, 6-3. UPITe"""°'e ATLANTA'S HASKEL ST AN BACK RUNS BY REFEREE GORDON Mc CARTER FOR GAIN. 49ers Loss Gives LA Title ~ike Bor y la l ed th e Philadelphia Eagles to a 27-17. victory over the San Francisco 49ers which clinched the Na- tional Football League West division title for the Los Angeles Ra ms Sunday in Philadelphia. The victor y over San Fran- cisco leaves the Rams four games in front of the second-place 49ers with three to play. Los Angeles clinrhed a playofC berth on Thanksgiving day with a win over Detroit. Roryla, starting for the second time this season, threw three touchdown passes, and middle linebacker Bill Bergey intercept- ed two passes a nd recovered two ·fumbled to lead the Eagles. Elsewhere in·the NFL Sunday it looked like this: NY GIANTS AT DALI...M - The Dallas Cowboys struck for two first quarter touchdowns on Roger Staubach passes, then whittled a way the r est of the aC- ternoon in defeating the New- York Giants, 14-3. HOUSTON AT CINCINNATI :_ Quarterback J ohn Reaves, mak- ing his first st art since 1972, passed the Cincinnati Bengals to. a 23-19 victory over the Houston Oilers in a heav y downpour. Reaves.fired touchdown passes. of 34 and 18 yards to Chip Myers in the second quarter and had 13 ~ completions in 23 attempts for 162yards. ~ ATLANfA AT OAKLAND - George Blanda may have found a new way to continue his fountain of youth movem ent in pro foot- ball. . For the second straight week Blanda kicked a sudden death overtime field goal to give the Oakland Raiders a victory. This time it was a 36-yard eCfort to give the Raiders a 37-34 win over .the Atlanta Falcons. Morrall·led Miami Duels Patriots PITTSBURG.A. AT Nl:W YORK JETS -The Pittsburgh Steelers collared the New York J ets with the help of two touchdown passes by Terry Bradshaw and four interceptions of Jets quarterback Joe Namath toTecord a 20-7 victory. ~11A~I (AP) -Veteran quartcrbc..ck Earl Morrall will try to turn the clock back three years tonight when be leads the Miami Dolphins again.st the New F.ngland P ntriots. with a Na- tion:d Football League phlyoff btrtb at stnk~. The Dolphins. 7 3 alt~ two !traifbt losses, would be forced to s hare firs t place in the American Conference's Eo ~t Division ir they Io~e. M9rrall, 41, bas ~n given tbe ass[gnment o( Jeadin1 the Dolphlns the rest of the season as Jlob Grie15e's replaeenwnt. A toe. injury s uffered las t w(>ek sidelined Gries e for the re· _mainder of the r egular season. Morrall has had little playing Ott Tl' r .. fgllt Oanllft7at 8 exposure since he replaced the injured Grit'se in lt72 and led Mlaml to its Cinal JO reeuJar seBson 'lictortc.-s. Rut Morr.-ll ~oesn't havt' th<' same offenliive weapons to wor k with he had three years ago when Larry Csonka, J im Khck and Paul Warfield were st nndout::s. 'nle 20-year veteran, inefCec- tive in replacing Griese in the second halt o( last week's 33·17 loss to Baltimore. is backed by a ground attack w~ch bas sput- tered for an averaie of only 123 )'l.Tds in tbe last four outings. The team 's breakaway threat, Mercury Morris. ba.s only 83 yards in his last 39 carries and opposi n g tea m1 bDve b•d strong pn!'ls r ushes aaainst Miami in recent weeks. Griese was rele8$ed from a hospital Saturday and wa!;n't ttrtain he'd attend the aame. He said be plans to try to help the .1 . I team by evaluating films, he ' added, "I won't. t(>ll them how to run the offense. I don't want to push my thoughts on Earl. • "Although bis selection of the plays will probably be a UWe bit different from what mine have been. we alill work on the s•me playa every week 1n practice," said Griese. New England , havini de- fensive troubles ln recent weeks, lost ~·ltf to Miami earlier in lhe .~ason aft<'r grabbing an ~arty two touchdown lead. ' KANSAS CITY AT BALTIMORE -J.ydell Mitchell ran 70 yards for a touchdown and quarterback Bert J ones connect· od on U coosecuUve passes to lead the plarofC-hopeful Baltimore Colts to a 28-14 vietory over Kansu Cit)'. NEW ORLEANS AT CLBVEL~D -Gng Pruitt capped a 97-ya.rd Cleveland matth ln the waning moments or the !ourth qµ•rter to 1end lht-Y:kowns to a 17·16 victoryoverthc l~ewOrleansSainls. • ed hut he edgt.•d in Cront at about thl• 30-minute mark a nd was never challenged the rest of the way Jn the serood moto, thl• teenager from Morrisville, Pa . DiStelano took the lead mid wtly and then held otr a spirited challenge Crom the rest or th~ outstandini field to gain victory. Rieb Eierstadt of i'lvrwalk won the 250cc s upport moto for AmeriC''an riders , fini shing second and first on a Team Honda. Area'Star ,.... 2nd Terun "'\ All-Coast I.OS ANG ELES (AP> - Versatile John Sciarra beat out two excellent passers as the West Coast's top quarterback· and it took little guessing to name the running backs on The Associated Press' All· West C'oast football team '1hnounced today. ~econd tea m choiC'e at widl' r~c~1ver is San J ose Slate junior Gary Maddocks, a former Westminster High star. Sciarra, who r.olled to. nearly 2.000 yards in total 'Offensl'. guid«.>d UCLA back to the Rosl' Bowl this year fo r the first lim<.• in a decade and it was his key nms a nd two touC'hdown passes in Friday's 25-22 victory over Southern al that proved his ability. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Quarttrtwc• -John St1•rra, UCL.A, $-10, llS, senior. Aunnln9 b·Hks -Ricky Sell, Southern C•l•lornla, 6 1, 21S. Junior. Oluck Munc1t Uhlorn1•, 6-), 130, 'W'noor Wide rtU11>'@'1 Tony Hiii. StitllfOrd. 1>2. 180. Jun•or. Sieve R'lver•. Cat, 6-0, 180. ~n.or. Tiqlll end-Ted Papj)a\, 5tanto•O.lr•. 770, v . Ottensow linemen RanOy Cro". UCLA, ~ •. 1t6, stt>lor; Alu Karakototf, 5tanloro. l>-3, 1•1, 1un1or, Pt111 Mc Klnnely, UCLA, l>S' '· 160, <oen1or. Marvin PoWt'll, Soutn.rn Cal. l>-S. H0.1un10• Crnter -Ray Prnnev. Washmgton, 1>•. 1•0. ~n1or, FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Oown linemen -Cllfl Frazier, UCLA.~sv,, 260, -.enior. G.Jry Jeter. 5outntrn CAI, f>.J, 140, 1un•o1 . Duncan McColl, Stanford, 6-•. 740, junior, Paul VonOerNll!hdt>n, Ullolornia, l>l, 130. 'loeflior. Unebac•en; -Kim Bok•mc>er. S... Jos.e Slat~. 6-S, 13S, senior, Kevin Bruce, Soult>Prn Gal, f>-0, 71S. stt>ior, Bob Horn, Ore90n ~late, 6-) 138 wntor Oel~n\1~ back\ Danny RPKe, Soulhf!1n Celtforn1a, lt-0. 117, Y.n1or. Mano (lark, Ore90n & 1, 11A, ~~"1or . Vf'rn1P Kf"ltP't' Un1ver)1t'f' of P.coltc. ~. 190, stnoor; Al Burleson, W•Shonqton. 6-1. 180, ~•or SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ouarterbac~ Craig Penro!ooe, '>an 0 •"'90 Slatf', f>.), 21s, stnoor. •nd Joe Rotll, Ulhtorn1a, 1>• 10~. 1unl0< Runnln<.i bee Its -Herb Lu\k, Long Beach Slat~ 4>-1, 19S. senior; anc:t Wenoell Tyt.r, UCLA, ~10 110, I un10f" recelw~ -Duke Fer~. San Diego fH>'I'), 193, Wt'llor; Gary ,,..dOO<ks, Sow>~ - M, llO, junior. g I end -C.lvl,, Young, F~ State, 6-3, 120. funlor. O!fenslw linemen -Ted Atin,cht, C.hl0<n1a, 1-4, 740, Junior, Robin Ross. W.lshlnvton St•le, .. ~ m , senior; Hon Collin\, S.n Jose Staie, .. J. /J) • ~for, Ru» 8olot19tr, LonQ Be~h State, I>~ HO sen1o<. Crnter -Mitch Kahn, UCLA, f>.-3, 12S.1un1or. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Down Hnemen -Wilson Faumuo!\a, San Jo\/' Stale, f>.S, 712, Junior; Mok'e Gilbert, Sao Dl~qo Stllte, t.-7, 111, ~nlor; Tim Rhamt'$, Southern Cdl, ~1. 13', senior; Reggie Lewis, San D•e<JO S1.t1e, 6-1, 2"8. \enlo• . LIMb&Cker~ -Dave Lewi\, Southern C..I. 6 7. rl•, Junior; cart Ekern, San JOSt Stalt-. !>-l, 11q. .wnlor: Geb Church, Slanlord. 1>3, 10S, 1oen1or Oef.n\•'1e twc•s -Chcar EdwarO\, UCLA, i..o. 111, Junior. Roch Waters. St.\nfof'O, t>-1, l8~.1un1or. Chuck Wills. Orevon. 6·7. 196, senior, Pal Schmidt UCU, .. 2. 179, sophomore. · ~ Kick Tops Chargers DF ... 'lVER (AP)-VeteranJim Turner kicked a 25-yard field goal a fter four minutes. 13 seconds of sudden-death over- time to give the error -prone Denver Rroncos a 13-10 National Football League victory over thl' winless San Diego Chargers Sun- day. Turner had a chance to win the game in r egulation but his 23. yard attempt with four seconds Jeft was tipped by Chargers cor- nerback Danny Colbert and went wide to the left. With the sC'ore tied 10-10 tht' Broncos received the overtime kickoff an s peedy Rick 1Upchurcb rilf it 34 yards to the Denver 36. Two plays later re· -serve quarterback John Huf. . nagel. threw a long pass to wide receiver Jack Dolbin ." He droppe d the ball, but in· terference was called against lhe Chargers at the San Diego2L . In six plays the Broncos moved to the eight-yard line. Eve n though it was only third down, ~oacb John Ralstoo elected to go for the field goal attempt. Turner connech>d, giving the Broncos their fifth victory against stx de- feats. It was San Diego's 11th straight defe.at. ~ Dle90 0 10 0 0 0 -10 wwnWr 7 0 )0 3 -U Den -LY'll(." t peu trom Atnweoy Tl.itNr kl<lo. SD-,111~ O PIHll retur" Wtrtdlillolllcll so-,O'Wtnchll'IO ,. 0tl'l-F0Ttlf'llff,) Otl'l-FOTvr119rU ,,,_.,. Mond.iy. Uc1.:omb1•r 1. 1!>75 DAILY PILOT Coast Area Prep Fives LaullchSeasQns Tonight All-loop Po Joists Honored Unbeaten Poloists Clash1 Tars , San Marcos in CIF Semis post offense that r evolves around a slick passing game to set up th& easy shot. Five Orange Coast area team:;, Marina, El .Toro. Cost a Mesa, :"Jewport Harbor and Coro na del Mar, are featured in the 11th an- n u a I Wes tmin s ter- Mar1na bas k e tball tournament, wh\ch b e g i n s t o n i.g h t a t Westminst<.>r and Marina high schools. Two f :.tm<.>s arc slatro for each ~rte toni ght and anothl·r salvo Tuesday night bl'fori.> second round play gets under way Wednesday. Tonight's agenda features Los Amigos at Marina in an 8 :30 tiff. The two collided last year and Marina was a one point victor. LGS Amigos is again con- sidered the class of the Gar1ten Grove League and the Vikings of Marina coach Steve ~O'povic:h have four re- turntng starter s back from a team that ad- Pro Cage, Hockey I NaA E.ulen1 (e111te..-ce AllMllk Dl•hlotl W L l'cl oa PNl-lplloa U 6 1167 8o~ton 9 • 6QO 1 YJ Buffalo ' 9 soo 2 New Yori< 1 H 3JJ 6''> Centnl D1•i1ion Atlitnl• 10 1 .~ HOuston I 8 S00 1' 1 WUlllOQlon 1 I .467 1 New Orleans 1 10 411 3 Ci~veland 1 II 3e'I 3'1'> W.stern Co11feret1ce Mkl-11 Di•llio11 ... , 10 s 1 a 1 11 4 12 ., l ~ 41 1 HO ~, "•cillc 04Vltlo11 Golden Slate 17 s U>s AnQeles u 1 Pnoen1a I 1 Su llle 10 IO ~land a 11 !>unday'~k•t'H Pl'ooladelptoo• 11J, New Orie""'" ICan\a\ O ty 110. Nn. York" LOS ·~II'\ 11'. Portland 109 Toftltllt I ~mft NOC>amt• \Cl'll'dU'-d P r o Grid St andings NFL Mellon~•°"'"_.. Eutern Di•IU... W L T Pct. "" ,.. SI LOuoS 8 3 0 .111 161 pa11"\ e 1 o .n1 111 """'"1nq1on 1 4 o 136 1C NY Goan!\ 3 I 0 .271 I~ Ptollo)(ltlptooa l I 0 .?1'3 '" C:Ontt;al Division MlllM\Old 10 I 0 WCI JOI! 0<>1ro11 6 S O H5 1~ Grttn &4y J 8 0 273 1~ ClloUQO 2 q 0 1'2 111 Wetlern Ohhl•n Los AnQ"IP\ • 2 0 811 7116 !.iin Franto«o S 6 0 4H 110 A11an14 l I O ?Tl 1a• ...... Orltan\ , ' 0 1111 Ill Amet'•CHC .... ,_e Eutef'll Dhl.t6oA Ma.me B•lltn-ore 8'Jtta10 NewE"91ond NY Jet\ IJO 100?1$ 7 ~0 ~3JO 140\lO~Sl l 1 • .lOI ,. 2 • 0 112 191 COatr•l Ol•1s10(1 PollsblirQI\ 10 1 O • 909 304 ?:It 20!. , .. , .. ftl3 147 Xl3 ll• lll 120 '°' m m 111 141 l H 2.0 350 121 • C1nclnnat1 • l • 11a 2.a IM Houstoll 1 4 0 1>36 ,,, 111 Clevei.nc! ? ' o 111 1S1 )06 W.1t#..,.11 Dl•hlon O.l<land • 2 o .818 tc:a~\Clly S I> 0 HS 304 '" m 2•S Oo!nvftf' S 6 0 4SS Soon 0199C' 0 II 0 .000 206 2116 113 259 S.und•'r'' Scores (:•~lrwi•~• 23. 1-iou,tpn It (.o11'veland 11, New Orl~an< 16 P,\hburgh 20, New York Jeu 7 P!lll&delptila 21. San Francisco 17 Balllmore 71. Ken\&< Cl ly u 0.111\ 14, New Yori\ Giants 3 Green Bay 28, Chicago I Denver 13, San Olego 10. OT on1ano 37, Atlan1a J4, OT wunongton JI, Mlnnno1a JO Tonl9h1'1 Game New En911no at Miami 9 P m SunOay•t Gamn Wa\honglon 111 Atlanta Nn. Yori< Jets II New England ~.._ ... ~w YOLkGlanl$. C..nclnn•ll •t Philadelpnla c1,11e1and •I P1tht>ur911 Oe1roll 11 Cl'l1Ca90 S...n Olevo at Kanso5 Cllv Green B•Y al Mlnneso1a LM Anqele511 NtW Or Inns O•ll•s at s1 Louis Bulf•IO ., Miami Houslon41 San Francisco MOfldoy, Dec I Game Denver •I Oakl•nd • °TWMe't'IO.lft ... I.Ats Anoelon otWo11'olnQton N.wOt'"n\ et 8..ttolo Houst°" et Olk~90 Bostof'Alt ~w Yori< Port!-at Oe,,.lond S..ttle at KonM' City Golder\ S.t•~ •t '"'-no k Hew Yon Kenl\K.•y SC.1..0\11$ Vl1'9lni• Otfl"tW lndl•roa S..n Aftlonio Ul•h ""l. GiomplaU c-t.t ..... e ,._,rtd Ol~l!N.,. w L T Pts. GF Piiot 16 3 6 ,. IC!' hlancler~ fl • s u ,.. All-• 10 u 1 22 65 R.,....!> ' 14 2 ?O 71 Sift.,.,_ ONhto" Otlceoo 10 4 10 )() 81 SI Louis • 10 s 11 11 V•ncouver • 11 s 21 10 l<•M010 tv 6 IS • 16 50 M1 .... $0t. s 16 0 10 .a W•leaC.llfereMe Montreal 18 ~ 3 39 11)'1 \.og ""41ti.s 13 10 2 18 76 ~Qll 10 10 2 ~ 91> Detroit 1 14 • 116 .,..SlllnQ1on 3 18 2 8 11 lkllfalo Adams O)'"hlon 17 s , JS 103 B<ntor1. 12 " 6 JO 86 Toronto 9 7 I 7S 69 C.liforni• 9 16 1 20 71 Su11d1y'1 S.~ores NY Rangers S, Sl. Louis 2 Monlre.13, NV !Slanders 1 Ptioladelptila S, Vancouver 3 80ston 4, Pollst>urgn 2 A11anta •. Cahlornla I Kar\$0s City I, Cn1caoo I lie 1'o Tonlthl"s ~mei Qamt~ scheduled Tt>esdilY't GilmH Allilnl• at L~ Ar_:,Qeles GA 1>1 64 10 1110 . 61 r.l 1'I b '16 SI 116 100 100 !10 ~s 1• 71 89 c ·o sta Mesan Top Polois t Joel Monroe of Cen- tury League water polo champion Costa Mesa was named player of the year by that circuit"s coaches as he heads a four-man crew on the first team. ; Coach of the year is Terry Bowen, who guided the Mustangs to their first league title. FlntTH m ""-••Clark (~lle l, J0411 Mtin~. MArk Wnotmore, Snaun G•ll~r IClUla" Mlm. Jfl'f"Wl'lf'rTV.~ Palmer (Corona del Mar l. Kevin Tt.ne (VIiia Perl<). Andy Johnson (El Modena). SocondJum Keller Penrod (90allel. E1tancla. Alan Loomer too-llel, Ml•e S.~r. Oun HeO !Corona del Marl, Slew S.Oro~ IVllla P•rkl, G•rrell SI· lnqerland IEI Modena!, Peter Rou, Sten Oembeck1 IC<nte Meul ESILE! J'B RARE JCOTCH 2 cµirts: 121 1 ' !_ galbl: 18 · 86 PrM>I 81rnd<!d S<o1cJ1 WhiakV i£. 197~ P1oct1no1on Gorp .N Y GOLETA -Two unbeaten prep water polo_.J>Owq.'i collide here at UC Santa Barbara Tues- day afternoon in CIF 4-A water polo action as Newport Harbor High's Sailors clash with the San Marcos Royals. It starts at 3: IS. The semifinals game features high-scoring outfits ~. coach against his former coach. San Marcos coach Mike Irwjn was a player for Newport Harbor eoach Bill Barnett in 1966. San Marcos bas averaged a 15.2·4.0 rate of victory through 20 straight wins. while Newport's 22 victims have been on an average of 15.5 LQ)t5. "I've waited a Ion~ time for this," says Irwin. "Newport will know It's been in a game. Newport plays better caliber of opposition and it hurts us to be isolated like 'we are. We can win just being average in our area " Barnett sees it as a tough task after flying to UC Santa Barbara Friday following his match with Costa Mesa to view the Royals first hand. "Terry Schroeder is really good at the hol~ and Joel Holla- day may be their best overall player." says Barnett. "And we know Paul Hartloff is a silver medalist in the 1,500 at the Pan- Am Games. San Marcos runs a fast break like hell. has a tight man-to-man defense and drives well for the inside position." The Sailors present thell' super balanced attack which features a complete game -a sulfoeating defense predicated on taking the ball away from the opposition before it can set up and a double Newport Netters Play The Great Go-Together Frank Anderson and Kevin Ro~rtson are usually in the hole while George Newland, Gre(( Fults, John Dobrott, Mitch White and Ted McGinley (the latter two alternate> round out the field. Goalie Randy P'lrole, a junior, is the other starter. Parole's job has been madf easy by the de~ fense, which has not allowttd lhe opposition to get many shots olf at the Newport net due to stt-:als. S...MAr<os Ut-01 IS Buena • CrH.Vollt't 6 u S..nl• 8.wbar• 10 venlur• .. 0 11 V~nluro1 10 Oo• PueOlo<> I> 11 H\iefteme 10 8ewrty Hill• 9 10 Do' Puebl~ 24 P•l"OO<"S S 10 Buena I~ Ventur• 0 u S,,nta B•<W•• 2l NewDliry Par~ ) CIF 19 Ventur• 1 lO Warr.,, 11 H..eneme 2 1• M""°" vo.,10 11 Oo• Pueblos S 1 Sewrly Holl\ Sports C~endar --· --- 4 l ) •• ) s • 6 . Join the rapidly growing Chart-Smart Set whose mem- bers have made quarter horse racing wit~ EXACTA~ their favorite Go-Together. The reason ? With a maxi- mum of ten entries in each race coupled with the form- fulness of these sprinters (86% of od ds-on favorites in the money l ast' summer) picking EXACTA winners is easier. • You 'll enjoy the Turf Terrace. Excellent menu. Great cuisine. For reservations call: (213) 431-0922 or (714) 995-3877. You ·n like the variety of dishes and the quick service in the modern cafeteria and conveniently placed snack bars are a delight. Closed circuit TV sets are at al l these locations. Special Luncheon Menus. Truest to Form. Watch for these consistent winners: Easy Date, Pass Over. Heza Charger, Vim and Vigor, Lanty's Jet, Etan Again. Easy Six, I Can Go, Sold Short and Bobby's Angel. Together they h~ve been_ in the money 189' times thru Oct. 18, 1975 with 107 wins, 59 places and 23 shows in 241 starts. , DAY RACING Dec. 6 thru Dec. 24 Tuesdays thru Sun- days. Post time 12:45 P. M. From Dec. 25 thru Feb. 12 DAY racing will continue on Mondays and Tuesdays and NIGHT racing is scheduled Wednesdays thru Saturdays with first post at 7:45 P. M. • The Grandstand and Clubhouse areas are heated throughout for your greater comfort. J f • For tickets and further information call :(213) 431-1361 or (714) 995-1234, LOS ALAMITOS (on Katella near 605 Fwy.). Go Together for The Time Of Your Life. Los Alamitos .. • B6 DAILY PILOT Monday. Oeoember 1 1975 Tonight's TV Highlights ABC fJ 6.00 -Monday Night Fool· bull \osell and Company move to Miami as the Dolphins host Ute New England Patriots in an American Conference clash . :":RC' Et 9·oo -"Butterflies Are Free... The ::.eriocomic problems of a blind young man (Edward Albert) trying lo m.ikt: his way' in life away from the protection of his mother <Eileen Heckart m ht-r Oscar role } is the subject of this 1973 mo\'le co s tar ring Goldie Hawn. K C E.~ JS 11:30 -_"Th e Bi g P ar..td t.•. O ne of the silent movie class1rs, t h1::. 1925 dra ma ::.tars John G1lbt•rt. ll TV DAILY LOG Monday Eve Ring DECEMBER l 6.oo a a 10 m m "'"l 0 17 3 'll 6 Newi 0 6 Bonan11 0 ('9 8 l 3 CD NFL Monday N1cht roo1b1ll Nt " l ~~·•~d Pa Ir nt\ vs M1am1 Dolphin~ I Ironside '•rttld&t h ra11y Adi m-12 SGltd1d :u~ Stlf T rr k fD l up's Sllow al l.lltlr Rlsc1ls 6 30 10 Mm G11flin Sho'll (D ilt'llltChtd 17 3 Ho11n's Ht100 m Nu h.,lle 7·00 90 'll 6 E!)Nrw' Bowline for Dollars '6 Mod Squad 1 8 To Ttll the T rulh ~ Col\Ct"lratlon I Lowe Lucy Tht fBI t T 3 Cun smoke U) L1 lob1 16 Love Ame11un St"(le ED Clu sic T hntrt Pr mew rn Paloma ffi AdG•ms Family 730 B $~S.OOO Pyram d 0 €P Wild ~1n1do1T1 0 l O•r AIT'tr•u n S(11t 8 T rusure Hunt O M.111on S Mo•ie· (2hrj "Oulry R.dn Ac11n" '"'' 1 39 J111rs ,,.,.,, '-'Mft • L •tr•t~ 10 Hie~ Roflm (D Brady 8u11Ch 2l 6 Wild World of Animals fD In Per101mantt al Woll Trap Bd~er 1nv.idts Don s f1rsl monlh of 1ndeo~ndence and tnmls !hat he rt· t1Jln home 6 , The Unlouch1blu 0 KABC Sprc11I ' ltn r etl 1n lht AH ' A look ~ the ·city Ramt"' of liJ1~rtball and how rt provides a w•1 <JI ol lhe &hello for )Oung bl~c~ mtn 10 Movie; (C) (2hr) "Do Not 011· turb" com) 6~ -Doris 0Jy l!od ''' ,r C26 Movrt: (C) (2hr) "To Trap A Spy" (adv) 66 -Robert Vaurhn, luc.•na Patum ED The TnNI Eye lht y1eld1nf and rrs•stance of 1r1bal cultures to the fore" of the cw1h1rd wor1d 1s u · p1Qfed 111 lhe final proe11m of lht st II fl I (29 8 ) CD Mobile Olle 930 B 17 31 a Maude Ho~ tar sh< ,Id the r1nal,ys CO to sell Wal tr1 • app11ance store' Maude is ap p•lltd to Ind thal '!\alter has wpploed a Cale tor a roell mveslor ,.hos coming lo dinnrr Oesp1le "4dudr s argumenls lo the con- trary, V.alter 1ns1s1s that p10Y1d1ng lhe rnan ¥ttlh a ··dinner pat1ner is orrll'Clly rlh1cal. 0 Nrws Eil film Feature • 10:00 0 '17 3 rs MedlUI Center Or Smoft (Ralp~ Bellamy) is onr ol lhe 'IO!ld s Rreal surgeons. but his t 11d~ fias bl1nde1 him to erosive lat'ors of his advancrd age When 1 • n,1!1s upon perfo1m1ne an ta ,,.,,,,1y er ·l•tal operation on his ~"" granddau1thter. Gannon has to r to ;ny len~tns ro save thr t•rf's It ''en ,f •I m~ans destroy1n1 a 1 at doctor 's ca•rtr O use lublball use vs. s1 ¥ary 6 Prrry Mnen LllO""' f•a w C•• I 0 Mobde Oot Tht 801rr ' Pete (4mpbtl IS i Uaulrtd by ~.000 lums •fter ht refuses 10 stop his EE ,.., lrltlt Mll'Clf ""''''«•"°" ol 1 c~tt t.ue< a 00 a 17 ) 8 Rhoda flh~J IS d• m ""' ·~ • · , r• ,• to ~" Ir •"•l\ fD s•f<l•l Edtlard S. Curtis: • •r· ca~ •,.t tuo "lllo"' The Shadow Catther A him b10 m • tno g~ \~• t•corre; dJb•o. KliDhY of pholog"Dhtr·•nthropol· ' ,., r.. th•oy ~nrn st,e h•I oa1st filmmaker Cur1•s 0896 1930) 1 n V" t with ttir R1r who 11101ked w1lh Ameucan tnd11"s 0 13 6 10 m !ht l"m1ble for O>er 34 years ol his hie and Man fo n MontT l'.t.en D•n l'.es 1truggled to prem'"e " record ot • n 1tM 1 th at 'l\al•tr Cansorf\ Aunt '~"r tr~d1tions Marearrt tHelPn l\leeb) hH em ( 29 '8;~ Htt Haw . ~·1:·~d thou~n~ ol dolla11 at hat I CD Mission: lmpou1ble 11ian> 1ob to linanc• her poker play 10:30 0 Comll6lnity Fetdbaclt 1na, h• dh""' a pl•n to 1eturn the Eil AcolnpanHlt monev beloie tt.r 1011 is discovered 0 MOYlt (C) (2hr) "Or. h rror's 11.00 8 'l ' 0 Eil m CD News r sh1ng 6 Srt 81lko - .. House ol Ho11ors" tt 11) &~-Peter\ a JO "ll@_, News 6 Wiid Wild West 0 the liq Show ID Otaltr's Choicr ID Movie: "Dakola" (wes) '4S -m I S•f< ··~I CalifOtn11 leg1!J1tive l11'1n flayne. Vera R11lston luhul.t J.o Mtlod1taod !4b.O Ct.llb 11 ~Sw¥wl , •" 1• to reip lio>• !Jnds 76 Combat ••r Mt•Mlr•and Ch1111tan Cfntrr \ ( 79 a ) ltvt Ameuua Style Oll••tacn PIO,llml Gue)IS tnt•ude P;r l!r,.·•t A1 l·~k•Pll~·. G!ih•m 11 15 EIJC1ftt1N 34 f(rrr ~ llo1•ht1·~t ll"hlman ~ . Ei) SGcur From Mu!Co 111 30 B 17 ~ C8S late Movie: (C) 'lt. liunsmoh • "lhe Nrcnt OtUtr" (mys) '71 - EIJ MllJ AcridKidO Patric~ Neal, P•mtl1 81011n. EB ta~nese Lanau11e Pro1rams 03 '°llltr~ ".!'-CY\ Joh •• 23 6y 10 '""' nny wrs4n I 30 B 11 l PhJihs Phytlos ltu a R11t turk 1s cues! hosl Noim ••ry 1112e sm1ll problem lo la« Crosby guesll. """ her daoJhttr 1nnounc:n her 6 Mcnlf: "Bloodhoullds of Broa4- " •nt r •s lo rr arry •re son cf a w1y" (mus) '52 -M1tu Gaynor. ,.. ·~·I coup• O Mystery Thutn! (C) "Ela~ 8 Don Adams' Scrun Tut Mra) /0 -Ch11stC11>het Geoigt, ID Mtr; C11ff1n Shaw IJ~r·~n Mason. V11ll1o1m Windom. ffi ~Thal Unmu 1n Pm· 8 lht FBI dist f • I I Th1\ documentary locu•. O Movlf: (C) "All the Brothers • M II rru•n' 10 !he South f'• Wrre V1li1nt" (dra) '53-Robtrt t • t .1na hoVo the 1prtild of modern I •ylor. Ann Blyjh, Stewart Granger. c•1 1al1nn hn ,\lftd•d lhe I•• ID Sdent Movie: "Tht Bic l'uade" d11 onal cult•tt ol thr islands. (dra) (192~) John Gilbert stars. aJ Los Pohvocu (':29, (})l Truth or CtltuqUtllCa CJ:OO a 11 3 a All In the flmily 12:00 0 T•~icht loM • lhtnR\ go from bad lo worse for m Movit: "The l.Gnf llfait" (dra) Arch1t when ht 1s muned and 11 '!>4 _ Anll1<my Quinn, Charles Co· " h•m-not lhe muggt1 whO ends burn. ~P on trial. • l Movie: (2hr) "Wllltmr H1~ 12:30 O llbybtrry Rro ptl\td to Baby Jane" (mvsl 62 -18 Movit: (C) "Tht Jayhawke11" Bette D1w1s, Joan C11wlo•d (wes) ·59 -• Jeff Chandler, 0 ll ,6J m Mond1y N1cht M• m llbt1 from UNCU. Ylf'. (C) (2'1r). (It) "l uttu1hn Ate l •00 8 ~Q) m T ·~ Fret" lcom) 73 1,, d.e ~;i .. n. ~-A¥11J ld•ild Alben. [rte•~ 14e<Oart M1th1tl r.·1~r. M kt Warr•n 11.30 11 3) Mftit: (C) "T ... Ttt1111• Young, a'P"'"C acttes\ ltll l•nnrr (wts) '65 -Dina Andi~ b•h•'"1s Don B•ltr .. ho l). 20 1:45 B Movit: (C) "Tiit MM Witt ··~rs old 1rd bhnd lh• l•llo" sl , "-' wu .. (susp) '56 _ Chll04'1 ••nse ol humor 1mpresvs I 11 ard1 Webb, Slepllen 8Gyd. 1htor rapport gro .. , whln he bruls 1w1y from h•s dom•n•,,1ng lflolher I l :JO B Mom: "flPtilf WiWctb'" Prcblem~ ar • • howe.•r "h•n Mrs Udw) '57 -Kttfe Brusellt. Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:10 O "l'H StU My Life" (mys) ·41 - M!th8el Wh1len "I W1ntt4 Wines" (dr1) ·•1 -Ray Milland 10.00 61 ''Captlln from c;,slllt" (1dv) '4/ -lyrone Power. Jun P•lm lZ:OO m "Cood Se!ll" (com) '48-Ciry C«>per, Ann Sllt11d1n, 1.00 o "A F!Ptile CMl!Ct" (mys) ·ss Rod Camron, Julie l..o!ldQn, lb "Opt11tiotl ldiet" (tom) '6~ - Ceorre W!ISOCI, UIO To1nu!t0. 1:30 O "Alfy N11mbtf Call ~ (dra) ·49 -Clark Gablt, ~exb Sm1tll. l :OO 10 (C) ............. (dra) '71 - 8r1dlord Dillman, Sllelley Wrnters. o "f-lest ' r... •t111t111· krtd" (dra) '66 -Sarah MHu, Cyril Cusa«, Jullan Clover. KOCE Television (50) a:w 1<1.IECTltlC COMl'ANY I .JI VILLA ALEOltt'. IP8SI • • CHILO OltOWTH A HO DEVELOPMENT ••• WltlTIHG l'Olt A It EASON ,... SEA ltCH. TM Ovtll I« """10NI rlltVan11>9 1 JI ,.OCUS OltAHGI! COUNTY ll<OCE I t·• WOltLO PltHS IPBSI I • WOMAHALIV•t IP8S1 t.• ClOHTEMPOltAltY CALl(ll()ltHIA ISSUIES llCOCEI t:• THa OAVIOSUSSICIHOSHOW 12 11~1 Seven AIQne p(Ut "COUOAR MOUNTAIN" ( , WMAT A HO\.ICMY Mt()WI DAVID HIV&l't ''OLO DRACULA" Ill's H-1 _,,,,..__ l!Ml .,..1 SlflH ll "YOUNG l'RANKENSTEtN" 16. T~ Shows Now Dead By JAY SHARBU'M' NEW YORK (AP) -This isn't a good season for ne-w ~eries. T he networks have axed a total of 16 series, of which 15 were new. That's a pretty high doom rate for a season lhal began with 26 new series. . At this time last year, the networks only had canceled 12 series. 11 of which were among the 24 new shows in the 1974 ratings race. ABC. the las t network to announce its mid- season program changes. dropped six programs, among them Howard Coseu·s low-rated, highly publicized Saturday variety show. Its finale will be onJan. 17. lliUll1111tlSI )l' 1111 1111,.•• '" "3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" 1'111 JW()f4""" J .>t ... ,. 1>Ml/\AT/MM I ) .. ).J .. ,,, .. '),,. .. ,. CLlfflOttnso.. •ANHU~••U•I "OUT OF SEASON" (R) "OUT OF SEASON" IRI MOM/TVIS ,....., ... 10-..H nMS,....IJ'AT /\UM J.tO.J.4 .. l:J .. ,,..... ... ,.,11 CINEMALAND 111 l So Hl'bot A•l~11m 6l~ 1601 ·~u ,.~ ... ~ "SPACE ODYSSEY: 2001" MOM/TVU-4·0 ·t JI ~'J"ll/\A l /\UM l:lM'*4:4 .. t-.Jt CINEMALAND PETER SELLERS ''UNOERCOVERS HERO" (R) "'us Gig Young Michael Brandon "LOVERS ANO OTHER STRANGERS .. u-. .... •• ktte•••• ... , .. \ .•. , ... ..... "'•·• ... , .. 11 ...... ........... ... ,. IN ADDITION TO Co8ell '~ ~bow, which will have its last teleeast on Jan. 17. ABC sa1d it was t•ancehng "Ba rbary Coast," "Mobile One." "When 'Things Were Rotten," "Mtltl Helm" und "That's My Mama " Eleven "family hour" shows, 10 of them new, havt> bt"t>n dropped. In announcing its mid season changes, ABC said it's putting five new :teries, a ?ttonday night movie program and an eight-part dramatization of Irwin Shaw's novtl, "Rich Man, Poor Man" on lhe air th.is winter. Al.THOUGH COSEl.L IS leaving. ARC is trying again with a new variety show. \his one on Friday n.ights with the sing ing Osmond family. It's a lso in stallim~ a new situation eomed:y, "Laverne and Shirley," a nostall(ia spinoff from "Happy Oays." Another s pinoff is "The Bionie Woman" series, whieh bt>gan on "The Six Millio11 Dollar Man " "Almost Any thing Goes.·· a st>ries of outlandish amateur spor~ events which ARC tried out this summer, 1s re turning tlus winter a:-. the replace· ment for Cosell 's Saturday rught \'ariety attempt. A.'11> THERE'LL BE YET another cop series. "Supt>rstar." It s tars Paul Sorvino as a :-.:ew Yorll detective who moves to San Fra ncisco He ·11 be ir. · troduced in a segment of -you gul•ssed it "Streets of Sa n Francisco " "". VANIHINO PC)INT !I'll ~1NteMTNnM11Y 11/28 . ., ......... UT'S DO n AOAIH,.. .. , DOC SAYAOI• a.tM 1WI ........... , •.-i•-OONI IN 60 SICONDS ,_ SIDIW UCllS,. 1561 W. SUNFLOWER W. OF RISTOL C.M . 540.0594 . +'""GOME IM 60 SECONDS" 4'0LD DRACULA" (PG) ~ ... UGSIUMHT SUP.a ST All" fGI ~ "SIVDI ALOME." IGI eotrnMUOUS RtOM 12:10 THUm'Sff}.SA T·SUK. --- THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532 6721 ~ CtTY CENTRE CltUMAS S.A . FRWY tMANCHESTER EX.I G.G . FRWY fCITY OR. EX.1 llla.·~11eM.llL.M.UI A "GONE IH 60 SECONDS" V "'SIDECAR RACERS" . ._ ......... -.O'f AL RASH"' CNI "'UST 0# THI UD HO'f LOYBS• .. NASHVILLE"' CRJ •'TOM.MY" CPGJ ... "OU DL4CULA" f POJ. ':Till THI NOMfl' Ate ..... '"YOUHG RlAHIEHS18tr IPGI -WOHTY PYTHOM a THI HOLT GRAIL" °'DftTY MARY a Clt.AIY l.MllY" "YAHISHIMG POIMT"' IPGI ..GOME IM 60 SECOHOS" "'EVEL IMIEYEL" IP'GI "'\lt4DH coves taO" till '"YOUNG RlAMllNSTBM" News from ell over c·allfomla It rounded up each day In the DAILY PILOT. HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE TOGO TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE?? SEE THE UNCUT. UNCENSORED ORIGINAL 35 MM PRINTS! © ADULTS ONLY COLOR IMPOfUANT NOTICE• CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE' ,. ........ • JAW$1,.1 "IUGSIUMMY .. SUPER STAR" !GI •---PLUS THE SECOND MOST FAMOUS•-lllillllllil ADULT FILM OF OUR TIME ... ,,....,,, t,l .. t•St ~-'11111' J:J.,.;l .. t:H DA YID MIVIM' DIATH WllM• IM "OLD DRACULA 11 lPGJ ~+•Utt l tt Mlt tl u rn __ _.,,.,._ ... 3 DAYS Of THI CONDOI • "" .. , .. ALSO ,,. .... l"OND THI DOOi -. 4:1•1:Jl ''THE LAND THAT TIME FORGOT" , ...... ,,.....,., .......... ,., .. 111 1111 ~Jll•tttf t Ut .. tlllf .. ~ aoosm COGIUIN I ... . .... PAIT II, WAlllNO TAlLfllll ........... OlD DUCULA,.. Ut YOUNG MANNAfllll ·-·-OONI IN 60 SIC~DS ""' S!DKAI IACllS 1"11 .... ..- ·~·-............. OONI IN 60 SICOHDS 4" ...... , .. • ••-to< llof llDIW IACliJ ,.. '" ~-' ..,, . ._ w .... ..,,.. LIT'S DO n A041N,.. 2: I 5-S:SO.t:lO IPGI -ALSO- ...,Ml.IW1 tW MOMIT & IUN,.. ' .. SPEED MB CHANTS" +.M-1:40 Walt Disney's "HEASURE ISLAN011 I :i>O 4:05 7:10 2:10 S:JO 9:]0 "OR. SYN" _ ... _ .. At I IS-':40 '1:10 ......... .. , .. ··" ......... -AUO- "('Ol(, \R '11011"''T\I~" = ... ............ , .... BOB'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . AND COFFEE SHOP 1409 S. El Camino Real• San Clemente 492-1353 TWO TERIY AKI. STEAK A-BOB . DINNERS s49s FOi OHLY Marinated in Oriental Sauce and served with grilled pineapple Our offer incJudes SQup-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 .,... ·med with the NEW "BOBS" . .... acqum and take advantage of aur December Speciall SPECIAL FOR DE<JMBER -ONLY IOn FA*.Y USTAUUMT & COFAI SHOP -llihc ..... .....-.... TWO TERIY AKI STEAK A-IOI DINNERS S.-Wt. ......... O.t a -,s4ts_._ ,.....,.._4 pl!\IOll 111-111. OlllYI .. I l I I ~""Dirty Mery a Crazy l.sTy" ~. "Y AMI SHI MG POIMT"' The Devil in Miss Jones A "SEVEN ALONE~' V ""Trttpped I• C~Mt." r e """" '""' •w~, DIANA ROSS Mal~11y ' (PG) Thi' terrif11ing mnlion pic:tun· from th(• tr rrifging No. I betit twlkr. aws •-.:'. '. .. ' • ,. \ I I f CO-HIT AT BRISTOL "THE DOVE" , 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' ------- PUSSYCAT • 673-4048 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON "·conduct Unbecoming' ... mounting tension and polished performances make tor f ascln1tlng entertalnmentl" CPO> Mlfl\~EI. \OIO. RkMAill AT!l\11ftllOll~I S'!Al Y ~I.Alli l'ltRISTl)f'ltf.A PU.MIU.A l'WS -Tm'Oll HUV..u~ "PART 2 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA SllSAAM!I )Ull WALKING .. tUOt at M.aCAITMWI , ... ,... TALL." 111819 PllTlll (PG) <XM«T Af CIHEMAWUTONLY WOOOVAU.fN ' TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" r ... "fl~~.m:~:-~~ CbfT_.!.!..__ 10 ttt) .. ... ~~IB~£~~~~~,. ) A'fl'llDICIHTH trt 41fl CltARlfS BR<>NSON JAMfS C01'1RN I n.uo nwu I UNJl!!,0!.,.t~EMA I "''" ... ••11) ... WALT DISnEV "09[AT lOVll IT(ll(~!.~ S Mttl 8088Y DR1SCOLL. AOeERT NEWTON 8Alfl SYDNEY llATUllU TMMS • M .-IAT.-tuH, ' , • ' .. -Monday Decembnr 1 197~ Ollt• V P t (11 ff 7 Women's Lib, Bicentennial Mark New Toys NEW YORK (AP) -Ms Rit'eatennaJI, made in Hong Kong, garbed in red pants, white blouse and blue blazer, seems to embody lht! spirit ot chlldnm's Christmu toys as the nation nears its 200th year . In toy ishops a t'ross the land, gearing up for their busiest :,ea!SOn, this Ms. is joined by an increasing numbc.>r of dolls who seem to bear the stamp of women's liberation and by even mor e toys being marketed just in time for the bicentennial. now has an outfit with the women's liberation :symbol as its pattern. On the bicentennial market, th.ere is a :series or Colonial Be1les, made in Taiwan, '1he wom~n who helped to make our nttioh great· 'i a series or Star spangled Dolls; dol13 of Uncle Sam, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, John Paul J<fnes and Nathan Hale, among others. (coNSUMER J bit'entennial there is new interest in the military toyis whose sales plummeted in reaction to the Vietnam wu. Erickson noted that the military toys are all designed with World War II. and not Viet· 1µ1m, in mind. ruct. The military dolls are part of a oft/ dolls (or boys ~nd started by Cl Joe. but Erickson noted that there's one stop toy makers !eel th~ American public is not ready for yet: traditional baby doll~ that weep and wet market· edforboys. "I don't thlnk the majority of American fathers are ready for their 3-year-old sons to take up motherly chores," he said. INDEED, EVt;N the liberated woman-lik~ dolls seem to be !)till more oriented toward traditional female beauty than toward the m& wheel There 1$ no Bt>t:.y Ro::.s to go along with Paul Revere and Pat.tick Henry among b1t't.'t1tt•n rti.al dolls. And among Charht> Brown figures, t.ucy wear:, the nurse's outfit and Snoopy lhl' doc tor 's. STILL, TlFf'ANY T aylor. long-legged and buxom an twr golden swim suit, und Ikrry Dt•r- ing, the female counterpart to the Evel Knievel doll that the ldt.'<11 Toy Co. says was created lo "show that a female can be ad venturous too," arc not the dolls o(20 years ago. Sk1ppt>r l"' 1,t hl•r h'fl arm and :.ht.' i.trow-. frc1m J 'l'Ult> and young" girl of ~·bout 11 1ntu .1 "!))arn ;1nd lcill and l'Urvy · lcl'nJ~l·r And a~ thl' )1l·t:o Corp 's fn·d Pwrct.' points out, Dyna m1L"t··s new outJit:s an• "vt•ry hip ... "lJKt: Cllf:R, ".HE t.•xplain:-., reCerring to tlw TV entt'rla int.•t who:st• re\11••tl1ng tlUlhts made ht.'r 03val h~rtrad~n1ark . TH•: BARRIF. 001..L -whose manufacturer, Matte\. says "has :tlways been a very independent kind of a figure·' -has her own cabin cruiser this year. Dyna- mite, who joined Barbie as an adult Hk&. doll four years ago, THESE DOLLS r epresent what Ted Erickson of the Toy Manufacturers of America trade group sees as two major themes in toys for tbe Christmas season: the bicentennial an<l the doll be· trtg ever ruor:e liberated from its chubby, baby image. "IT'S A LOOK bac1c at America's last just war, .. Erickson said, and as if mirror· ing bis comment, a series of Military Legends dolls extends from Gen. U.S. Grant to Gen. Douglas MacArthur -but not to Gen. William Westmoreland, best known for tbe Vietnam con· _ world of working women. Nor do the Super Gals Supergirl. Catwoman, Ratgirl and Wonderwoman. in he1 ::.lar ~pangled tights -set'm like the cuddly creatures of the pa::.t Then, too, there's Growing Up Of course , lt•ss tup dolls ~n· $till vt.•r> much 111t~v1dt.•nCl'1n to) ~tort>s eornµll•lt' \\l llh trnd1 tional t\t1by f.it. Wl'l'PlOg. Wl"I trng, :somettrnt':s walking, £')l's ope111ng .rnd dosing. And M :ittel. m akt•r of Rarbll :;:-iy:; the m·w pop11l;.1r doll 1:-. H.1hy Th<ll<•w.ty It look:-. trad1lwn.tl and 1t t'r''" Is Erickson also s ays that in lhe nostalgia accompanying the Welcome Aboard Lectures AtUCI By ALMON LOCKABEY Detailed BOATING Winter in most parts of the country means that recreational boats are hauled out of the water and put away until spri ng. :-.lot so in the southwest and along most parts of tht> P acific Coast -s pecifically Southern California. In these parts winter· usually means that the boating fan puts away his Bermuda shorts and light weather clothing and switches to heavy weather c lothmg and foul weather gear. The followin g schedule of activities open to the pubHc has been announced by the UC Irvine Extension program: Weather Disrupts Argpsy Frea~rather madr o :-.hambles of Dana Point Y a t' h t C I u b · s Oceanside Argosy Salur· day and Sunday. Following thc.> blustery winds of Friday, the weather did an about face on Saturday as 14 yachts started the race from 0 0 11 ::1 P oi nt to Oceanside The winds were virtually ·non existent but the 12 14 foot s eas left over from Friday's storm had the yachts goin g up and down rather than forward .. More than half of the fleet dropped out of t he race with seasick crews. O~LV FIVE Class A vachts finished but th~ (~lass R fleet 'ail<'d to finish Several of the vachts which dropped out powered on to (){-eanside to J(Hn in the Sa turday ni g ht festivities. Sunday's race was also hit by light airs with the vachts barely beating the 6 p.m deadlint? for finishing at Dana Point. . FDI.ALn•;;u I ts DANA POI='IT TO OC EA:-.lSIDE l, Crescendo <F.ricson-39) John Ballew, Capo Bay YC ; 2, Lark (PC'C> Tom Ou chi . SSYC; 3,· Sunshine (Catalina-27) Ron Malanosky, OPYC. OCE A :-.lS IOE TO OA .. '1A POI:-.lT (Class A) 1, Wind Runn~r . 1C:ttalina·27) P aul Tim· mons, Capo Ray YC, 2, ('rescendo ; 3. :'II ugget (('atalina 27) Rill Mur· ray, Capo Bay YC'; CLASS B -l , Beluga (Coronado-25) Hilding Joh n son, DPY C: 2, Cli ma x (San ~Je mente -23) P a ul Ml'ade, Capo Ray YC :-.Ievertheless, winter-does pose special pro· blems for the recreational boater other than a change of clothing. Weather is more s~vere and un- predictable ·in winter. Storms and winds come up foster ::ind do more damage lhan in the summer. COJ.DF.R AIR A..'ID WATER temperatures make what in summer would be a small emergency into a majO( one. Coast Guard search and rescue logs verify this. The Coast Guard Rescue Coordination Center at Long Beach reports that rescue calls are fewer in the winter months but invariably more serious. The simple e mergency of running out of gas can quickly turn into a capsizing or sinking when the dreaded north<.>asters or Santanas come up without warning. A MA'.'i OVERBOARD CA..~ be serious at any ti me. Blrt 'in winter it becomes a race with death even if the victim is a good swimmer or has on a notation device. Exposure lo the cold water in the winter can bring og. death before the victim is r escued, whereas'it1the warmer waters during the summer he might survive considerably lo!'ger. . Weather and temperature play a ma1or part m winter boating accidents. Storms and toug~ seas take thei~toll, but fog is also a danger . Skippers who thought they knew where they were soon re· alize their mistake when they crash into a rock or bre::ikwater when fog settles in suddenly. RESCUE ATTEMPTS ARE complicated by the weight of heavy waterlogged clothing. Shock, ev~n with minor injuries, is of much greater danger m the winter, according to the Coast Guard. It all boils down to the fact that the recreational boater needs good judgment to safely use his boat during the winter. The hardest judgment to mak_e is the simple one to stay in port when the weather is bad or threatening. One starts asking for trouble when he tells himself: "It's not THAT bad out there." Wnthtt fff)Ort~e;pec+ally for the recreational boater are readily available from various sources in all boating areas. The National Weather Service broadcasts weather information around the clock on VHF radios. All harbor facilities have a means of displaying flags or penna!1ts th~t warn of i!"lpend· ing weather It is a fooli sh sk1ppe~ who ignores them -even if the weather seems fme at the mo· ment. • Italians Finish ---24 Days Later SYDNEY (AP) -The Italian entry in the Lon· don-to-Sydney yacht race crossed the finish line in Sydney Harbor at dawn today, 91 days after the 61· foot schooner and its coed crew of eight left LOOdon . San Felipe Race Goes To Mathews The C.S. and R .B. Busnelli finished third in thtf first leg of the race. The British entry, Great Bri· t3in II. and French yacht Kriter both finished in ~7 days, beating the previous record of 69 days set m 1869 by the wool clipper Patriarch. THE VA CRTS WILL :sail back lo Britain in about a month. "Our water tanks went dry so we had to dis till salt wat~ with pans and boiling," Busnell~ skipper ·Doi Malingri s aid at the end of the 13,900·m1le <:ross· ing. ''Then all our food, except some ma~aroru, ~an out so we were left with a very uninteresting Southern California catamaran sailors in· vaded San Felipe. Raja California , over the Thanks giving weekend and were hit by 40·45 knot winds and choppy seas. Tit<' regatta was s ponsored by the Souther n C 9 JiCornla Catama~n Club, a nl'W organiz3Uon formed to promote catamaran rac· ing. The regatta f e8turcd both Sol Cftts and Hobi<' Cab . Regnlt3 winner was Dan Mathews of Culvt.•r City. Winner in the singleh.rnded tvenl was Georit.· Kyle o f San Diego Steve J\ranyos or Hermosa Beach was the winner of the frl'eMlyle "hotdoulni" event Reaatta trophy w11' nen: 1. Oon MolhewiJ, Culver City, 2, Steve C\lmmlnR~. M •rlna del Rfy, 3, Gtorac ~¥ll1, San DielO, "· Mllch Mltcht'll, Manhattnn h~~ch : &, Fred Dunlap. Son Dl~ao. menu." The crew planned a victory feast of steak, salad, fresh fruit and champagne. AUNG RI SAID THE lone woman crew member Elnora Waring, 29, suffered food poison· ing.from' canned !ood and wa~ sick .ro,r .ts days. Her duties were to film the crews act1v1bes, do 1ome cooking and assist at the helm. • "We'll be ready to start in the leg back to London at the end of December," Malingri said. He said that apart Crom Miss Waring·s illness, ''it was a food trip" -despt~e a 15·~aydetour to Re<:ife, Brui , re· quired for radio repairs. The Dutch entry. Great Escape, has not yet completed the ract'. The competition ls sponsored by the London Financial Times. TFACHERS BlJCCED LONDON CAP) - Some Scottish children have bffn buauting their teachers with cheap or irnpro•lsed electronic devices, acc<>rdi~ to a rrport pu6Ushed by th Aa1l1taQt r.t..astera At.- sociaUon. · William Jarvis, a physics teacher at a Scottish boarding school, wrote in the association ma11a:rint AMA thal be discovend "Waterfate- Ml nors" using tiny moaitorina kit.a avalla· ble for as llttle aa S8.40. TUUDAY - "Flllyre Focusin9: How Articul.i· 1119 tntrtnstc OnlrH 8 1rtllS N._ '-•lttles," Enc w. Gn1wr. Pt\.0., 1 ... Ur11ctor of Pllllosoplly, Cypress Cbll-oe. P•r1 of e UC tr11IM El!Wn$1o<\ lecture swles, "Untoclll119 Reelitles Wltllln In," 7-t :4S p.m .• Am. 100. S<leftce Le<twe Hall. UC lrwiM Cem- ""'-Fee: SIR91eedmlsslo1uttheC10or If 'l!ke permits. s.s.u . WIEOMESDAY "M•na9ement By ObJectlws." Rlcti. .... L. Foswr. Ed.O., cCHlll"l!<;IOf', S<'-1 HHlth CUHIC11llHT\ Pn>lec't: 8erll•i.Y W.00.1. San Meleo. P..-t of• UC lrwlne Extension lecture ser~. "Tiie Humanhllc lmperetiw In 4<.· <ountallle Scllooh," 7-10 p.m .• Rm. 100, Sotlet Science Hell, UC lrwt.-e C.rnpus. Fff: Sln9 te Mtmlssion et the door If space permits, $6.00. THUllSDAY "lnsllbltlty end Rewolutlon Abtoed: America end • World In ~." Paul Bernstel11. Pll.0 ., U • slst•11t professor ol Potltlcal ~ Socl•I Science, UC Irvine. P•rt Of a UC trvlne ExtenMon lecture wroe~. "'Amulca In 1111.' Post-Vll.'ln•m World." 7·9:30 p .m .. Rm. 111. Hutnenltles Hett. UC lrwine C.mpus "-: Si1>9t. .cimlnlon •t the OOOr 11 spece !)ff mt ts. lS.00. SATUltOAY ••Microfilm Sotl.'ms." Robert M. Pt<lllM, M.8.A .. man•11er of O.te Service s, McOonne!! Oou9!•s Corllo<etion. A UC lrvlM Extl.'fts.on --4ay wminu, t:lOe.m.~:JOpm .• Rm. 1'°· Social Science ub, UC lrwtne C.rnpu~ Fee: $-IS, lnct.-S cle$s me1..-1e1.1unc11 •nd parll"'9- .. Effectlw Profeulone• Selli,,q. •• Jut" A. Met'lne, LL.B A UC lrYIM Eatenslon one·d•J' sirmlner. ' JO a .m.·•:JO p.m., Am. 220, Soc1•t Scleftce T_.r, UC lfvlM Gltnl>us. Ftt: $-IS. •ncludes cl•ss mitler,.I•, lun<llencl perking, Economic Talk Set At Irvine f Harold Williams, dean o f UCLA's graduate school of m anagement • wi11 discu ss the economic health of the U.S. Dec. 8 at a luncheon for Friends of UC Irvine. iThe noon gathering will be at tbe campus University Club. A form er president and chairman of the board of Norton Simon, Inc., Williams is a member of the s tate Co mmi ssion· on Economic Development a nd tbe National Ad· vertising Review Board. Reservations for the luncheon may be made .. by calling 833·6264. Prostitution Bill Signed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. bas signed legislation that would ex- tend to m en the same criminal penalties for prostitution that apply to women. Under the law, which takes effect Jan. 1, men-convicted o( pro- stitution woWd-htY sub- ject to a misdemeanor fine and a county jail term and a second of· fense would be punisha· ble by a mandatory jail term. Dyna.mite, with her women's liberation symbol clothes, can be bought with a Health spa that in- cludes a hip vibrator and reduc- Musicals Not Outdated By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) -Now that television viewers have seen "That's Entertainment." the question is renewed: Why doesn't Hollywood bring back the m ovie musical? Gene Kelly tttinks it can be done. "Producers 'say that musicals cost too much nowadays," observes Kelly. "But l don't see why they can"t make intimate musicals. Noel Coward wrote shows for two or three people, and they were hits. 'Lili' was an intimate musical, so was 'Les Girls! and even 'MY Fair Lady.' "EXCEPT FOR THE ESTHER WILUAMS s pectacles and the Busby Berfteley extravaganzas, most of the musicals that the major studios made weren't terribly expensive. Fred Astaire and I feel the same way: the best numbers we did in pictures were those we danced with one other person• or br ourselves. When' you get involved with big choruses, you 're not using the screen as we ll as yousbould." KELLY No one is better equipped to talk on such mat· ters than Gene Kelly. Not only did hrs daringly athletic style bring new dimension to film dance, but also he directed and choreographed some of the most memorable musicals. · Recently, he has been directing and appearing in new sequenc~s for the MGM seq4el, "That'5 En· tertainment, Too:" "I HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH the selection of sequences for the ftlm," Kelly emphasized. "Fred and I didn't even want to be consulted on that. We don't want the responsibility, of saying what's good or bad. "l told the people at MGM, 'If you want me lo direct Fred Astaire, I can do that.' Then they asked me to stage something that would surprise the peo· ple. so Fred and t sing and dance. Nothing big, mind you. Everybody expects Fred and me to compete with ourselves of 25 years ago. Not possible.'' At 63 Kelly remains remarkably trim and youthful. But he admitted.: "Each lime I dance it gets harder and harder to get in shape. Producers·say, 'Just do a couple of minutes.! Well, it's as hard to lrain for dancing a couple of minutes as it is for 10 minutes. That's like saying, 'I want you to fight Muhammad Ali for one minute.' You'd still have to lrain as much as you would for a whole tight. ' "AT MY AGE, THEY STILL expect me to jump over tables and hang from wires. Dancing is for kids.·· Kelly was going to New York, where he expect· ed to see "A Chorus Line," the new hit in which dan· cers pour out {heir hopes and sorrows. Ketty, who began his career by teaching ballet in his native Pit· tsburgh, observed: "In some ways, it's a cruel life. Dancers are 'just about the last apprentices that are left in today_:, society. They have to start learning their trade at an early age. Then as soon as they master it, they become•bsolete. "BUT WE ALL GO L"JTO IT WITH our e~s open. We all know the time will come when wP will "' have lo go into something l'bl' Ttw maJon t) <Jf dan cers become l<'aChl•rs ... Bt'sides "That's F.nt1.•rtummt•nt, Too. · Kt.:lly did a bit of hoofing on thl· Slt've l,uwrenct.'· F:yd u• Gorme C BS s pecial Th:.ink~upving night It was .1 salute to Qfoorge Ger~hwin shot in Paris and Lon don. 1 swore I wouldn't cl;.tn('t.' ;111vmore on TV, but Steve asked me lo,·· Gent> explain~·d. As to his other activitit.•s: "They're limllt.•d A~ you know, I'm a widower. and I h:.ive a res pon~1b1ll ty to my children. who are 11 and 13. I try to arrange most of m y out-of town wr,rk to be in the summer, when they can go with mt.• "I HAD A CHA~C'F. TO R F.·CREATE d"Artagnan, which i'd1d 1n 'Tht.· Thri·e "vt u:-.kt•ft·t•r .... • at Metro, at the age of 50 Rut the picture had tu go right away, so I had to turn 1t dm .. n. "Now I'm having talks about a picturl· C<•lkd 'The Man Who W a: ~tag1t· · It would b•· mack in Yugoslavia next summl't , :.11 I might do it Students Doubt Ads, Not God , :-.IORTHRllOOK, Ill (AP) -God is not dt>ad among some outstandii~ high school leaders, but American business and advertising in particular suffer from increasing mfirmith, says a na tionwide survey. Some 52 percent of the students p01led said the} had "very little" Mn fidence in b ig business and 64 percent said they distr~sted advef'ttsing BUi' SOME 86 percent of the st udents pollcd said they thought re ligion was r e levant in U.S. society, up from 73 percent m 1973. And 80 percent said they were membe r s of an or - ganized r eligion. a JO percent increase from two years ago. O~J.Y 3 PERCF.:"T 11! the lt•en o.,gers ... :JJd h1c·n· 1s no God, wh ilt> mort.· than 75 pt·rc.ent l'X presst.>d bela•f in .1 person31 G o d or Supreme Being Sl•ven percent said they wen· .not ::.ure if there is a God. but 11 percent said thert.• is some kmd of v1t.1I force or ~pint 111 th1• world ·· Soiv1ng lht> nJtion :> economic prob1ems \1.,1~ h~ted as the nation ·~ top priority for 197n, with d t• velopment of a com prehensive energy plan second and inr1<1lio n ;ind unemployment third :!nd fourth. POLJ.U.TION anti t·n vironmental control:-> dropped to sixth · on the list of national prinritll'~. fro m second in 1970 throu g n 1 97-• with -foret-gfl ftt' ii<' y 1., "illt'"' placing fifth . .. The 22,300 students polle d w e r e among 235.000 11:-.ted in thl' 1974·75 edition of Wilo's Who Among American High School Studerrts They were sent the Sur· vey forms after submit· ting biographies for the book. Th e s tudents. juniors or seniors dunng the 1974· 75 school year, were chosen by prin· cipals, teacht.>rs and guidance counsl•lors Favoring prt'marit.il sex u a I 1 n t e r c o u r s t' ranked the same as la:-.t year. according to thr survey, stabihzin:? at 29 percent -the first year of no increase since 1970. when the fi gun• "as Ill percent Ali to Sell Farm Tools to Arabs From Wire Services World heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali ;. setting up a $50 million company in Cairo to .. c1l farming and building equipment in the Middle East, says a spokesman for the firm. Donald J. Macdonald, vice president of the Muhammad Ali Trade Development Corp., said the company will sell fertilizers, tractors, cement, steel building rods, buses and similar products. ''This is the kind of business Ali wants to do when be retires,·· Macdonald said. * Playboy·industrialist Gaenter Sachs, better known to many for his brief marriage to Brigitte Bardot and other escapades among Europe's jet set, and his brother agreed to sell a majority or the manufacturing companies they inherited from their father. Fichtel dnd Sachs Inc., wholly owned until now by Guenther a nd Ernst Wllbelm Sachs. is one of West Germany's largest manufacturing firms, produc· ing ball bearings, clutches, shock absorbers and other parts for cars and motorcycles. ( J ·The brothers agreed to PEOPLE sen 74.9 percent of their holding to the British au: -------- tomotive parts manutac· turer Guest Keen a nd Nettlefolds, a Sachs sJ>()kHman said. 'ltt • Actor Vietor BuoM ls recoverin1 from a b{oken shoulder bone 3uf fered when he slipped in the showt'T, fritnds say. The booe has failed to heal properly aocf. as a re· sult, the Old Globe 'n\eater ln San Diego canceled plans to stage •'The Last of the Marx Brothers· Writt'rs" in which Buono was to appear in January, thdrienduay. • i\ep. JotbH EUberS (0.Pa.), says Daylight Sav- ing"Timt ml1tit bring out more voters In.next year's presidential election. Eilbert said h t' pla.n.5 lo lnttoduce legislation to mend dayliaht time beyond election day in Nov· ember, lnstHd ot endina on the lut Sunday in Oc· tobtt. "Many ~pele do not vote because ll is dark and sometimes very cold when they get home and thC'Y 'lrefer not to go out of the house again," he s aid. * Former Vice President Spriro Agnl'w says he will begin writing his memoirs next yellr. '· Agnew, visiting Sing3pnrt• on ttnd1sdo:-.t•d private business. told reporkrs. "Tht.• trut• $tory of my resignation has not been told ' · yet." Agnew talked about his forthcoming novt'l of pohl1cal in· trigue. "Can1ield ·s f)(>cb1on." and said at leas t part of the acl1on was b::ised in Singapore • .. Spanis h publ1sh<'r' Jo..,~ )bnuel J.ara said he offerl'd S9 million for world rights for publication of GeP Fran<'lsco Frant'o's memoir s AGHEW Lara said the offer was made lo a member of tht' Franco fam ily and that he had yet received no answer. • The publis her said Franco had nearly finished hb memoirs in diary Corm before fall ing mortally ill six weeks ago. .. Mayor J ostpb Alioto announced that a conflict-of intfrt'st problem r e lating to his family interest in <1 shipping firm has been resolved .Alioto said that San Francisco £1nanc1rr a nd hotelman Ben Swig pun·hast.'<1 lhe loans on two ..,hip ping firms (or which Alioto hlld ~ been a guarantor A Superior C'ourt rul(.'(f th:it Alioto·s position u'I lhe financ1n1i1 of the two firm s was m pol<'nllal conflkt with his Position ll S • mayor, in wh1ch he appoints port commlssionc.>rs .. ~nnls Stanfill, chairman or the hoard of 29th Century Fox, was namtd bot'rd chairman of •uOTo the A!l~ociation of Motion Picture and Tt'l1."v1s1on Produ<'c.>rs. Stanfill r epll\ct-s Sid Sht>int>.r1. preMtlcn\ or MCA, lnl' ., who r t'slgnl'd in ~pt ember ' I ) DB CA'"'' 0 For. the Record "OAO MEMO•rAL -.cK .. ITAI ... \aYTeltlAN 0<10 .. 1 H Mr •lld Mrt O'lrr~1wriwr °""''.ocM 1109 Pl•ontta Co~ta Me u Qlrl Mt end M•,. Oon.tlo Ortbom, HI £fl1t1ald S.y, LfQuno Buell. bow Mr •no Mr~ ~ry Wllla'1, •hOS ~IQOlcl (;Ir • FoU11t•1n Vall•Y DOV Mr •lld M" Sl•Oll•ll Pt1~11r, •WI Hiii, ~l• Mu•. ooy OctoM.-27 Mr. •nd M f\. Marlenl Mao, XT/JI lnt.rlo. Lh., Huntlnoton 84'•Ch, o;rl ,,,, ono Mr:., Jimmie f.lltter. ?1)$1 8t-llu"'-HU11llnQton 8ucll, OOr. Oc..O.rH Mr end Mn Steve11 CllinberQ. lllJH c.1v111e St . Founteln V•ll~v 11111 Mr .no Mn l.H JOMSOn 1/"lll1 V1o0 Ce-las, Mlulon V1ejo, 111r1. Mr t no Mn Wayne Cll•~. 21os.i> j.)l\lre, Ba lbOo hland, glrl Mr ano Mis OavlO Orlrlc, 171 Tiit Me\ltr'S Or. Co,I• M•n•. DOY Mr and Mr\ Vtnctnt Jtwt ll llllll Albelrou. Hvnll1>9ton Bt a tn Wy October n Mr •f'CI Mr\. Gero110 l"l\t• •o1ll ~•nlf B•r Dar II Ln , lh1nl11•11lon S.ecll, DOy Mr eno Mrs M•ch•tl Murt •v. ,._) C..ttl)/I Cir , Hun11n111on Btecn Cloy, OUolMrJO P UBLIC NOTICE HOTtCI. TO c•e:o1T0 1t• 0 .. aUl.I( TaANS"I!" I.Seu . tltt•t., I.I C C > Hotl\c h lltr•llY 91ven to ti!• O llClltor' Of A 1 AOfrtll\trtt ~. Int , I• '""''•ror. who-.. bu••,,.u ad dt•-. •~Tl"> ~•< $trttl. ea-MIW, '"°""ty ol OrtnQe, '!>t•I• 01 Callf«nt• t~1 • D"•• ira'"ter •• •oout to be mMloo to f renl< KonOo. Tr•n,.-.r .. , WftOM' WSoneu MIOreu I• •21 Ba~or ~ ... t c..;1. Mt•• County Of Ora11ge )tale of ~lllutllot llle OIOl>9r1Y lo be tr•n•ltrrwd h tutal.O .. 1 tn Bek., ~>lrttt, Co\ta ~'" CounlY of OrenQt, !.telt or ca111orn1., Se ·O proprrt y Is o~.c rot1ua "' ,,.....,r,l a\ All \ton In lr•ll• lialu•r• l!Qu1pm~111 •110 (1000 wtll C>I lhOI -rl ""'"' suo1>lr p,.~llln\ ~nown •• A 1 ~rtn'tcnl SU(lply llM . enc:t 1ocat9<1 •I 'ft; tioket ~trwr. <.o•I• Meu1, County Of 01 .,.,)«, SI ctr of C..lltornl • I,,.. bulk transfer .. 111 be conwmrn.1 f..rlly ol O.anve. a-•teot C.elllor•11a So '"r <I\ known to Vi• Transteiw "" bU"llPU n.mH -acldrts•H -by 'l •Msferor fo.r 111111\rtt ye•" le5t pa)I, .... A I ApetlfMnl Supply Inc i .... O ro.•wrt &ul•verd, Co>ta ""',.•(.qi.In. ly Uf OunQt' Calltorn1• 0.lrd Nonmb4'r 10. 1'1S <,iQlltdby Mltllatl Key, Pin. T•tSMferee • '•"'1tConoo 1 tdnih:rf'r P\,hl•\lle .. 1ly "''"' 0.<emo.,r I, 1ta 4}11 I} PlJBLIC NOTICF. Mr ond Mr\ Romeno SQuorro tMl l"ICTIT10USBUSIHESS f'Or1 StoC>orM. Ntwpofl 8Utl'l.11orl NAME STATEME HT Mr el'ICIMn Peltt<to.Mt(ltlldn,IM-4 T~to110 .. 1no;iper>0nsarl!dol11QMI Sonot.t Rd., Cosr• Mo.ii boy n~\d~ O<lo1Mrl1 lvl:.RHAlf 5 1141 Mr lllld Mr\ J•tf••!>On E••"'\, 810 J SonJu•nlAM,CostaMua.CA 926l& Girnev•. Hunlln9ton Brecl'I qotl H~nrv Boyd Everl\ar 1, 1141 ::.;n Mr •'¥1 Mr\ Cllarl~\ ltu•t•, 1111 Jl>dnLaM Costa Mrs~ CA '1?67& Y~on. Co$!• Mua. 9ir1 Ootortt M.lt f: vrr11a11. U41 !>an Mr •no M n C..Or•IO Lr.1n .... n, 4 IYdnldM' lO\ltlN\t'>~ (A Y/6U1 RochltOOt Rd , Laquna BPd< II l>oy T "'' t>v•·n~s 1~ tO(l(luC 14!0 Dy,, tlm•l Mr ana Mr$ M1cll•~I H~r1•Q, 1114 !'<11>¥1~1s1101> KnCllvlllt, Hunlln9lon Ar at ll, boy H~nr y 8 E•l'rl'lart No•...,ber 1 Tim •t .. tPmt"I W A\ '""d Will\ t~ Mr •nd Mn. f ldel LuM, 385 Ogle, CL>unt\I Cleo Kut Ora"Qe C.ountvon Nov C~te Mn•, Qlrl. ~100<!1 17, !9H. Mr •lld Mr\. J•mrs RoDertson, lQlO S.bD, Cost• Me\• llOy, N•nmber J Mr •lld Mrs Joupl'I Melt 'lea ConQrenS•. cost• Moe 111r1 Mr •lld M,.,. Alfonso Ch<1Vlr.t, Mii Colon Cir .. HuntlnQlon 01.'.J(n OQy. Nt,,.mber J Mr ~na Mr~. Brock M .. rOO<"· Hn Of<Mrd Or , S.nt• An• Ht1Ql'll>, gorl Mr •na Mn OoVQla' Wll\00 19'.JOI Ol•v• Ln, Hu111lnQlon Be•Cll:boY Honm1Mr4 Mr •ncl M n Wlll••m Bui.helt. )4.JI Alfrtd Alfi! Wtslmtn\lpr. Qlrl Mr ano Mn Petl!r Edwerd~ 3'11>2 ASll 51 , INIM Qlrl Mr •nO M rs Norm.Jn NWnz 3379 ~llQOIO Ctr C.Ol>t• MI'S• Qll I Mr alld M n MICl'IUI MCC&nker llNl Oonc.•l>lt'•. Hunhn<alon 8e1Kn, qod No.,.ml)er' Mr •no M " Jonn Rowe l~t91 Vicky Cor I rvonc, b<ly Mr •lld Mn EOW•ro NOwdk, 9S1 w Wiison, Cos•• Mes• boy Mr end M" ~nn1\ M<GlaHon, 20nMonrov14, Co\i. Me,a, bov Mr •no Mr\ T l'IOmO S..,et1dtl.ll, ?01 Je~s St .. Cost• Mua, boy. HOttmlMr • Mr ana Mrs Olak Sm11d1~nl>, b38 Faorw•y Or . Co~tll MtS4, DOY Hovtmber.7 Mr •lld Mr\ Mar• (.ulp, 8'130 Nep- •-Clr., Wtstm1ns1t• Gori Mr •n<I Mrs C.ary StraltOll, 9912 Henion Or., Huntongrpn 8t~•l1. u" I Mr alld Mri. c,.,, Gallon 14831 Bric1Qepor1 Rd , Tusl1n bov Mr ~ Mrs Donnie M11ll'l1rwn. 11'3 t.nahtlm Ave Cos la Me\a boy Mr •na Mr\ w 111oam Dale, 1JJn Ytltymoutn, wrstm1nster Q"I F4Mt Publl~ Oraf\Qt Coa~t Doily P1101, Nov IT, 24, .,,,., o..c. 1,a. 191~ 4J23.H P UBLIC NOTICE B·IOJSO SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No A.-S'74 NOTICE OF H E ARIN G OF PET11ION FOR PROIA TE OF Will. AHO FOR LETTERS TESTAMEN· TAAY E\tat" ol HAZEL F. fOROER, 0..tl'd~ NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN '""' MARI( [ C.OLDFAkU OdS l1ll' t1'W' i-•t1l1·.Jf~t fl'f,•fe"< t-to whlth I\ rr~ tot furthet """'' t ulars. ar-d thitJt Ille tome ancr pie< e ot 1W•11no t,,. sa,,.... has C..en set ror Ore Y, 1915. al 9 lO am, in lh<:._rourlroom l'>f Ot-part~nt No 1 of '"'"tour!, di •oo (•voe U>nln Drive Wt'\1. on llll; l I y (II S.1ntJ An.I, C...lllornoa. Dated Nov io 1~1s WILLIAM E SIJOHN C.Ounly C.l•rll. LESLIE MANH1 JR Att-yatuw ~ Nortfl G<trey AY•. PomoM, CA '17'7 t.Ctorney tor· pelthonu Pubt1sllf'O O••nge Coa,1 Daily P1101 Nov 14. 2Soncr O..c. I, t91S u.11 7~ L.~~~~~~~~ P U BLIC NOTICE """ .,,., Mn Wtll••m TO<ld, 11 .. n NOTICE OF PUBLIC "EARING RacuvOr, lfYIM,Qlrl •EU TING TO THE URIAH MASS Mr end Mrs Mtthael H•11o•ns, 301 T R A N s p 0 R TAT I 0 H A 0 lllh~I Huntington 8e.t<h 9orl Ml HIST RATION CAP ITAL GRAHT Holfamber I P ROJECT OF THE OR ANGE C:OUN· • Mr •na Mrs Eowucr l'lyM ·~111 TY TRANSIT DISTRICT I Potomeclr~Hun11nQton8ea<ll,boy RC! Purchase 01 •••nsit D\IS6 and r-Mr end Mr\ Larry MCNttly, ll37 1uPOOr t1ve r<!Ulpm.,nl Purcl'W,,., Of l CyprHs, Hunt1n111on Bt'atl'l,.ooy , ,_ •n<I M5oqn tor a Malnt.,..,nce end Mr •nd Mn Ron•·d S<hlcx~er. ~•tlOl'\I"'"' 2S211 G•ngtr Rcr · E 1 Toro. Qlrl Notoce •S hereb~ qlvt11 that a po.ibloc Nowmlltr' ,..urlno "''" be held by the °'"" M• •tw1 MN Srtpnrn Wa911er, 'n111l I Counly Transit Oistroct. ~Soard Of VI• Elves. Mt\s1on V1e10 'l•rt Superviso•s· HurtnQ Room, 1111h lloor Heve mt>er IO 51S Norlh !tyc•more S•nta Ana Mr •nd Mr\ Guy Guuardo \1~ Olltorn•• on ~cem~r is 197S al O l1lorn1• SI , Hvntonqlo11Bra<'-.0<•• 9 00 1 m '10, tl'te the purpa~ of ~on Mr tlnG M rs Josroh Kl'nn~v •70 slcl«IF\Q a pro1r<.t tor whlcll 11nanc1al 2151 St, Hun11no1on Br•cll, Doy anisr•nce ,5 belF\Q souQM from lhe Hov•m1Mr11 UrDan M•ss T1ani.porta11on AO· """ and Mrs l.OUI\ e .. n~· 83'1! m1ntstr1llo11, pu"uanl to ll'te Urt>an O•nbury Cir , HunllnQlon Beach, Mau TransPCl<tal•on Act of 1964, a\ TwonBo~ . am!nOed Qel\erally dflscribed as Mr •nd Mr'. Cnarln Gu•drv. 10'17 lotlo~ ' Bl'Cl'I, 5anld Anti H••Ql'll\, bO'f I Purchase of SO new 40-lool ~I Hov.•mber 12 ?UHnQer a nd 2S l\e w •O·loot.' 4' Mr end Mri. HuQh Moonty, 8402 ·.iusenqer alr ·condolioned. dlf'PI 0.,..., Cir . HvntlnQ1on 811itcll, 11"1 I transit buses 10 be operated lhrOUQl"C>ul Mr. •ncl Mrs Lyle MO<lQers, 1861 I 'lie Counly ""°"ro"'•• C.Os1• Mes•. boy. '7 P11rcha$e of 1S small 11 2• Ho,,.mlMr U pnsenoer alr-rono<11ont>O. d1~se1 Mr and Mrs Rocl'laro Hawthor,.. tr•ns•t buses to Dt ot>trated 1hrougllou1 17U Oel M•r A~. Laoun" 8eoK lt ·~(.aunty boy J Purtl\H4' of AornonostrtlWl't Mr tl\CI Mrs AIQ<l.,..rto U•Qu•1" Ftc•llly Equopmel\l lo be u1 ohlt<la1 !he "10n Newport BtvCI., Nrw por1 lll'acl' 01st11ct ..im1n1strat1on Du1ld1ng boy I • Purc.Msr ol eq111pm.,nt tor two PUBLIC NOTICE t~por4ry ~1n'lenance a"d °""ra h~ Fac•lltors T'-l' ttmporary Main 1er1.ancr an<1 Oper•t1011s lac1hlltt w111 Dt 1ou1t.o 1n AA~~rn on Voa Burton MOTICE OF INTENTIO'f Slrttl ~ar 51olle CollPQO' 8ou"v•rO TO ENGAGE IN THE S E MIO 1n Irvine on S•ncr Canyon Avenur OF ALCOH<>t.IC I EV ERA S I l"IOMh OI the Santa AM Fr.,eway I 15-ls S Purcllas" of 111 reQl\l•r•nQ. 0 lockl'd •a•ebon$ to be insralll'd on tnr s.io1t ct 10 •ssuen<e 01 1111! i.c~ "I> O.stroct s tr•ns•t fluSl'I anlwot • Purcllast' ot in two·w.Jy mobolP o..ereou at 1~ prpm.~s. di''• ribf'd rM11os to llt' 1nS1all~ on ,,.,. O.stnct s '"1o11ow, 11q '1 71 W••.1 1~11 5,,,.,., lr<1n<1lt DUws and to be u~<'d th•OUQhOut C"'-1• M4"\a, Ca hfornoo.1 I tM C.OVnh. Pursuanl to \U<ll 1n1,.n1oon, thr un 7. Pur.cllaH ot f'l9"1 \erv•tt <1Prs1Qned is •PPIYtr•'l tn ow ClPIMrt .. horl~s 10 oncludt \oA autos ano lwo ,......nt ol illconoloc Be~H"'l" COIH•ol fo-'l<!•Y•<e lrucks tc ~ usecr throuvnoui 1ne lnua11ce of an <11Co110111 ~vPrAQf' 1 County IKenw for tl'IOS" prpm1\"l> d\ loll°""' 8. Purch11se and lnslallahon ot ·'•1" On S.I• £ c;..nrrt>I IBoM Fo(joo ' Dial A·Rloe control room equ1pmenl f>l,btlc EAl1n9 Pia< p I lor one IT'Odule Tilt McNauoMon corPO<at•on ~ P\lfc!lase ot 30pnsenQt!r wa111n11 Pvbll'llled Oran~ Cont Dallv P•IOI. Sheller\ to IW IMt•llM lhfOUQhout ,,... ~<ernwr 1. 197S •~9' IS C.OUntv PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSI NESS NAME STATEMENT T l>P following Pf'r\On I\ doon-J bu<.l ren•s 8&.C T RUCKINr., 1"'1 OncJ $1 ~oort Be.ch, Cahforn•1t W•ll••m A Stf'lltrm"n Jr llJf•21'd Sf • ~wport !Mech, C•h'"'"'" Tnls bvStrMM.S iS (On<luc It'd Dy .. n in- OIYtCIU•I Wllllfm A St4'YN m.in Jr Th•s \tate,...nt wll\ 1111"() with the Covnty Cl~r1< of On11oe Co•mty Clfl Nov 9'l'C>ef s. 1•11. F4"410 P\AlllSl>ed 0r•"91 Coast o.,11y PllOI. Nov I0, 11,24, ~<. 1, 1'7S 4:111 IS PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAMESTAT&MENT The 104 lowlllQ person Is 001 nv tKAlnen lft DISCOUNT PAINTING <D .• 20M W a.tooe Bl.-d , fqwport k•ch, CA. DoMld o wersr, toot w. 8"'b!>a 81vd.,HeWPQ(1 O.ec:ll, CA. n.11 l>uilMH ts cond..cltd by •n ln- dlvl~•' t)orltld o. W.lv Tiiis ,,., ....... nl wH "'"' Wllh It. CooMt~ ~of Or•n!141 C.ounty on Nov ..o.r n, 1•n. ~ PWll1Md Oranoot CoHt O.lly Piiot, ,_,,, 11, 14,•nd Otc 1, I 1'/S .()21 7\ PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS e uSINHS .. ,.,_.. STAT•MENT Tiit fv!iow•no .,.,_s •r• -no llU!.• -~. G ANO H A"C(), IMI ,...._, Blvd , C.O.a. MtM, CA.,.,, O ••ro• V•,••l•n. 170H Wlt\lmlM .. r Aft , A-'. )S, c;..-°'" ar-,CA.,...l Oll•n•\t .. d l\\la n, &SOO WlrttmlNWr' ,...,. • wr<lf'n <-ro .... CA f1WJ Thi\ 11\1\INH 111 (Of'duCIM by " .-itf•l .. r1..W\lltp ~~YaUAillft n.11 ....._t we\ ftled wllll U. Qll.lnly Cl•"" of Or•~ """"y ... ~ ..,...1t,1'1J. ....., f'IM ..... ()t.,. C.oHt 0.lfY ""'°' ,..,..,,.. ... OK. l,e, IS, 1•1s ""1•11 10 Pvrcha'" of 1.000 bu' stoc "ons M\CI PQ\ts. and ~.000 route 11eSlgnallon sions to ~ ll'lstallecl 1 hroUQl>out tt)(o County 11 Purcllaw of 1 000 Dus bf.'ncnts 10 llt' lnslf llM t'-rouollout the County 12 Purchue ot lanc:t •nd ~ion tor a 0trmenent Ma1nlenanct anH•· lion$ F•<illlv 10 be localed _.,,x 1met~ly 100 yards nor1hea•t ol the !>&n- 1• ~ Fre. .. •r ,,, 1<16()() s.na CMlyon A~nue rn ,,.,. C11y of""''""· Tiit nel pro1rc1 cost of tllt ebove lttn-5 •s ttfomelt'd lo llt' \11..$04.133 90'9 Of ~ prooosed profect ""'" llt' 11'*1<.0d by • Fe(ftr•I C•Pital Gnni unoer Se< t '°" l of t l>P U ro.n Mau Tr•nsporl•l•on Act ot 1961,_•s etn1!1'1ded. TM rtma1n1t1g 10 JJP"'enl "'"" bo flMnc~ by Ille Olslrlc1 from f und1 m1df' """"•ble by 1111 Transoortetlon Oovt loom..-1 Act of 1'11, Si.It of Calllornl• Si.ts. 1911, cri.p 1400. No pen.,.., I em Illes or IMKl.,,wt Wiii tit d1W>1ece<1 Dy this projo<t. Tiit pr~ PMllKI wlll ...... no slgnlflc.ertt IHlvef'W 10elol, oc-"< or tnvlronmontal impocts uoan Ore!9 County. Thh oroled Is In conform.lnCt wttll comprehensive tano vse And traMPOM•t•on plannlflQ In this-en(! I' < .. rrenlly boln11 rw11lewo4 t>y the SdUIMrll C•llforl'll• AUCKlllllonof (jov. ffnfl'<enU .,.d t"9 Sl•I• Cl1u11lnQllou"" IA') CIUrlllQhOUW Olld 2G4 Rf-view AQtncy> • Tiii elderly end llendlcec>Pld -.111 ~flt lroM Ille oeu.ngor ...,.ltlnQ ,,..ton. ""' beftellt\ eftd t"0\11• .,.. lolQNllon >19M -k.11 •Ill taclllt..lo IMsUs.eot At fllt MMlflQ, Ille ~~ CAlllnty Tr..,ilf Ot•lfUt wtll euord er1 09 portut1ltY ror lnl•ruled oer--Oii llQtntlH to ti. ,,..,.., wllll retPK' to tri. e11tle1, oc-'llc, ..-0 ..,.,,,__., •~pa<!\ of tri. proj•(I lnlort\l.O ptrWnJ may Mlbmtl orelty fl' In -11 I ... Wldef><f Md r~meno.tlont with r~l lO N IO CM'OleCl. A C~Y of tllt eo111IO !toft fw e ~•I ~fftl tw t._ P"Ol»OM ~1. to9tlll•r wflll •n tnvlron,...nlal aNIY'I' .,.. n.. trentll dew.,.,,. Olfft f-Ore,._ Count y, It <""Nf'tly evell<IOlt IW putlllc IMtl«llOn • t11t Ofl'f!Oll ~' TrMflt Dlstrld. ,... mllllilrwll ... Oftl•, 1200 N«1ll !Nin Slrott. Sol.Ille'°°' s-.1 .. Ane, u.. .JecQUt.Mo. CIOnt Pllblttl'lff Ot'afltll Cee\I O.lly ""'°'· ...,, ,.._ ...0 Otc.1, ttYS OiS.N ., PUBLIC NO'nCE f'ICTlTIOUI aUSlllHS N&MI STATIM•NT """ follOWlne '*"'°9) an m1n11 SUI "'"a,) P ACl,.I C i-eT•OLt!UM PRODUCTS. 2400 Mlcllt l•Ol'I Ori~, SWle 210. 1nr1.11a, (.It. ¥211' , , OWlrltlC..lo-11 h••l•r "''Pot' Btl5104 CI ,Ntwpon8u ch,tA ~ l"rani. Ooroon Ml,ftal•rw. ltrt Ma111Ptec.e,C.o\.1A Maw .C•lll m» IUUfl UQ!llnt SAndri>ck. )122~ Celly0n, V11<1N L.ln4a (A , t1* Tiii\ Mtne1.~ I• cg,,oucteo by.,. un.- lncorporeteo u~ocle11on otner tl\ell • IM!f ll\OUl'tlp <.narlesC. Frailer Tn" •tal•mertt w•• filed with lilt <.ounty Clerk of Or•noe County on HOY. tfnbtt "· 1'7). ' ,..... f'l.lihltlMICJ Oun99 Coa'I Otllv Piiot, rid O.c. I, I. IS, 1'7S 447~7S PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTll'IOUS aUSINUS. HAMi. STATEM•HT Tiit fOllowlng perwns art dOlng bl.Isl· neues ALICI A PRINTI NG ona REPRODUCTION, 1S&S1 h ledtO Cir· Clo, M4ssiofl VttJo. C•llf. t2'1S, SUITE "O ' Semutl F'. Romano, '3127 Voe Fromi,te, Mlu1on V1tlu, C..llf mis Gu')' M LH, 1'801 VI• LIMIO, Ml~ ~on VttJo, 0111 92•H Tnt~ bu•lllHS I~ co"du<led by • (lefter al p.Arftlff>h•P. G"ryM Lte ln1> >l•lt~nl w•s llled wOh Ille CouMy Cl•r1t Of Or•nge County on NOV enc.trS. lt7S. ~I PubllsN1101 Nov. 17, 74, •nd Ooc. t, a 19/S Gll-1) PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAME STATEMEHT T1'e followlrw.i persons ue doing bus•· nP'SS as. ASHCO. 1.01 Dove StrMI, Newport 8etch, Callfornl• 92~ Gu a1d F. M•t llngty, 13•32 Oltmono Ht'ad Dr l'vt, Tu~tin, (.Aljfornl• 92680 Robert l.. AShltV. 260 .. No. Louii.e, &Mil• An•, C..lllornla 97106 ' Ger•ld A. G•rrett, 458 c;.vlot., Newport 8eecll, C•llfornl.• 91660 Th" buslnus Is to11d11Cted by • oener•I e>1rtnershlP ~r•td A. Gerrelt Tiils l>latemenr was f 1 lrd woll'I Ille (.ounty Clerk ot Or•n04f Cou11ty on No.,. tn"Ot'r 21, 197S, FO._f PuDllYted Oraf'99 Coast O•llY Piiot, Nov 14. and Dec. 1, I, U, 19, 191S '-1S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS ausi'HUS NAME STATEMENT l'lle follOwlnQ pttSO<IS a•t OOlng Ml· neu•i L CAL I CO, 1401 Dove Strttl, l'*woort Beech. C•llfor11oa 726'0 Gerald F. MettlnQly, 1302 Oltmond Ht•d Otlvr, Tustin, C.llfomt• 91680 R~n L. ASlllty, 7.o6 No. L.ouls.e, Senta Ana, Calltornl• 92106 Ger•IO A Garrell. •SS c;.v1ou, Newpor1 8eec II, C• 11 rorn I a 92660 Th•• bu~ess Is conducl~ by • oener•I e>artn.,slllp. Gere lo A. Garrett Ttlls Sl•ltment wu flled wrlll tl'lr County Clerk of Orenoe Cou11ly on Nov- ember 21, 191S F.,_2 PuDllshe•• Ille Bo.trd °' TruslMl ol tl>P Cout Commun11y Coll~ Oisrricl 01 Oranor Counly, C..lltornll, will receive ll'•letr r I, 1~7S .• , lhP P\lrcll•S•llO Oept OI W•d S<nool 01strlct loc•ted c1t 1310 ~s Avtn~ Costa Mesa, Ce loforn1a. at -•Cll tome w1d D10s wllt be pvbllcly openeO •n<I ru es for. 11 UPRIGHT PIANOSanc:t 2) AUDIO.TUTORIAL CASSETTE SYSTEM All bids •n lo lie in accordance will'! the lnstruetlons and COn<lthOf\5 -~11tcetlons .. hlch •re nqw °" 111e 11n0 m•v o. secured II\ ll'lt olflce Oi the Purellas•nv Aoenr of )110 school di~ '"" Eech bldCltr mu$1 suboWll wolh his bid a casllltr s chec~. cerlllied chfek, °" bidder's borld mtld~ pay11ble to the or· °'1" of the Coast Community CollPQt Olslflcl Bouo of Trust tts In an Mn)unt nor l~ss lhtn 11\ll' ~rcent (S'll.I Oi the ""m bid as o Qu.tranree lhat Ille bidder Wiii t nler Into lh~ proposl!d ConlrKI ti the .,.,,... •s awardNI to Mm In the r~nt ot ft1lure 10 tnrer Into suUI con- 1flK1, lhP prcx:teds ol the cht'Ck wltl be fortelte<I, or 11'1 IM case ol e bond, Ille tull wm 1nereof will be ronelleO tosa•d sc-hool dlslrocl No b•CICltr may w1tl\dre,...ti1s Did lor • period of forty.five <•S) d•VS after the 1te1e ttt fOf' tM oOtfllno tttereof. Tilt' eo.ro Of Trustees re~ the prlvllf9l' of refectlnQ any •ncl all bld$or 10 wetYI! eny lrreQult rtliH or 11'1· tormam1~ tn&ny b•dor In Ille bidcl•l1Q. St9nrd ; NORMAN E. WATSON Stcty &o.rdQfTru,tett "°""'"'.,. Nov.?• & Dec. 1, 191S ~ O.c.1,1'75 -11 OO•m PuDf I Slltd 0r a1'99 CoaS t Doil Y Pl lot Nov 14, end Ott 1, 1975 444-15 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE STAT•MaWT Of' WITICOltAWAL l'lltOM f' A"'"' a llS" I f' 0 f' f ltA T1 NG UNDIR f'ICTITtOU$ 81UINllU NAltH The 10110Wl111...-..... "'*-., t gef'tetal perlntr ftOM Ill• pat'tMnftlp 099ult11Q IHI.Cl.tr -fl<· llUou\ bu\.111t\\ name ol COME 'N GO. JA• N Nlwpott .,..., , Ntwl*'\ etecll, c •. n~ n.11 tlC11ttoUS buslnos name \lal• IT9nt tor the .P41r11'10nl!lp wes lllfd on JM ... ry 17, ""· In tll• County OI DtMQe. l'ull NoMt etld A<IOrtU of lM Pltrwn Wlllldt•wl119; ANNE D. 80UOA, 30tf c;orel Ave. Co\le Mew, CA. 9'242& $1sane(I. Anne BoyO• Publlllled OrenQt Cool U..lly Pilot, No•. 11, 24, •nd Dec. 1, 1•. 1915 ~7 IS PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NHS HAM£ STATEMENT Tltt !OllOwlnQ per-.s trt doing bu$I· neu .. NUCO. 1.01 Dow s 1 ... t, Ntw1>0f1 a.ec11, C..tttornle t1'60 Gtr .. o F , Mettlngly, 1343' Ota mond Ht•d Ori"•• Tuslln, c.a111orn1a '2680 ROl>trt L ~lt'f, 2'°' No. Lou1 ... s.nta A/IO, ca111om1e '170. Gerald A. Gorrell. 45' Gtvlote, H9-1 Btec:ll, Callfornl• '1660 Tllh Duslntn Is conovclrd by • ;iiener•I p;trtnerstilp ~rtldA. G.,rtn This stetemenl wes flleo wlln 1f'll! County Cler It Of Or•rlOt County on Nov· ttnber 21, 191S.. ,,._ Publis!Md Orange C:O.st Dally Pjlot No•. 24, end Dec. I, I, ts, 1'. 1'1S ~IS PUBLIC NOTICE Nollce Is he~by Qlven tllal 11\c Poll<r [lel)jlrt~nl ol the City of Costa ,.,,....,, ...,,. hOIO • puDlic auction of vnclell'lll'd person•I property on Stlurdotv. Ol!cemllt'r (>. 197S at 10 00 A.M. •1 !hf.' Costa Mesa Police ~parlmenl, 99 r air Drive, Costa ~sa. CA. RE.NETH CHIEF OF POLICE: PubllSlled Orange Coast Dolly Pilot December 1, 197 S "460-IS PUBLIC NOTICE B.IOJl.4 SUPERIO" COURTOFT"E STATE OF CALIFORNIA FO~ THE COUNTY OF ORANGE \,. No. A.-S.51 . NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITl()tf FOR P•OllATE OF WILL ANO FOR LETTERS TESTAMEN· TARY ANO AUTHO•IZATIOH TOAO. MIN 1 STER UNDER THE INDEPENDENT AOMIHlSTJtATION OF ESTATES ACT. Estate of MARY c. PANSINI also known as MA.R Y CA THERtNt PANSINI. Oecused. NOTICE tS HERE BY GIVEN lhat FRANCIS OAVIO PANSINI "" llltale a4 Wiii and tor isswnce ol u ners Tl!Stilml'fltf•V a!ld Avlllorlrallon lo AOmlnlsler un<lef" l•1t Independent Admtnlstr•tlon ol Esrat~ Ac 1 rererence to which is maa.. tor lur1her par11culars, alld trtar Ille time ana pl1tce of rt.erl11Q tne serre 11<1s l>Mn St'I for Oec. 9, 191S, al~; 30<1,m . 1n the courtroom of Ot'paflment No J of said court, at 700 Civic Ct'nler Orovt Wnt. i n the City 01 Sallta An.i, C•lllornla. Datt<! NOY. 111, 197S WILLIAM E. St JOHN, CDunty Clerlt BAYLEY KOHLMEIER 1'11 Belbunl Or. P.O. Box 1077 a.1-nt, CA. M007 Altom"' tor: P911tloMr PuDlislltO Oran11r Coast Ootily Ptlol, Nov. 2•, U •nd ~c. 1, 191S <4418 1~ PUBLIC NOTICE Cf'·Ut7 • SU,.ElttO•COU•TOFTHE $TATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Ho.A.uni NOTICE 01" HEARING 01" f'ETITlOH FOR PROBATE OF WILL AHO l"OR LETTERS OF AD· MINISTRATION WITH WILL AH· HEXED Estate ol MARAGARET ELLEN PHILLIPS, Dtcr•sed. NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN trtal STE PHEN DOUGLAS RORER l\as filed hefeln a pelltlon tor Probiltt' of Wiii and tor issuance Of Leltrn of Ad· mlnlllraflon wllll-tne-Wlll Annexed lo IM oellttontr. reterence to ""11cl'I I\ made lor lurtrter ~rtlcvl.irs, ancr tl\al trte time and place Of rt.arlno rtie s.\1T11! ri.s bt'en set for 0.cembl!r t, 197S, at •·JO e.m., In the courtroom ol 0.part- ment No. 3 Of said cour1, at 700 C•11k: Ct'nhH' Orlvt Wtst, In Ille Clly ot Santa M•. C..lllornia. Otled Nowmbtr 20, 197S WILL~AM E. St JOHN, Counly Cler~ f'HIUf'A. PUTMAN 14161 .. ec1111n1. ~-1...-.. ... di, C.1llen1l• ""1 Tel: (714)142-4414 Alt_.,IW: Pwlltiefltt Pul>fllhed 0r•fl9t Cont Dolly PllOt, Nov. 24. 25, an:! Dec. t, 1'7S .,.._7S PUBLIC NOTICE Sl"ATE OF CALI FOR NIA OFl"ICE OF ARCHITECTURE AND CONSTRUCTION HOT ICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS wlll be ~ ceove<I by Office of Arcllllecture anc1 --------------1 Construction, Department ot ~neral NOTICE INVITING llDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tri.t Sf'alt<i orooosals w ill be rtcel~ b'f~ C.H f of C.Osta Mt\i •• lhe oft1ce Ol tlle Cllv CltH •1 the Ctly Hall, 11 Fair Orlllf.', CMll Mew , C•111orn1a, unlll tile hour of 11 00 • m. on December S. "IS, al ""'''" time IMy wllt bf opentd 111.1bl•cly and rtad aioucr In tllt Council Cl\tml>t" for FURNISHING ALL LABOR, MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT, TRANSPORTATION ANO SUCH O'HtER FACILITIES AS MAY BE ~EQUI REO FOR THE INSTALLA- TION OF CO N CRE T E MAINTENANCE STRIPS IN THE M EDI ANS O N N E WPORT BOULEVARD rRDM WEST 17TH STREET TO INDUSTRIAL WAV IN THE CITY OF COST A M ESA. A set Of plans, $peclflcetlot'l'l and otll« conl•ect documents mey DI ot>- l••nt<l In Ille offlu of the Oooertmtl'll or Ltlsun Services, 11 F1ir Orove, Costo ~. C..lltornl1, upon retelptOf•non- retuncleDle fff Of U 00. II bi-S re- QUUI plens a nd SPHilltatlOn$ be ,...oecS. ttw cllaroe w111 Df S7 sooerset. E•ch bid sllell be ma<IP on the pro. OOWI form •nd In lhe ma Met prOYldtd lft tllt contrect clOcumenu, Ind n ll DI eccompenled by• certified or <Wiier'• cheek Oii • bid bOnt bid,~ oevoble to ttw City of Costa MltY. NOTIC.~_IS FCIRTHER GIVEHthtl tllt Cil!(,ll:ouncll or uoo 0 1, lllK herelofore established a pr•vt lllnQ r•tt encl sc•to or w-s. ,.., ec~• with lew, to bf oelO In IM C.oMINttlon of Ille ebOw entltled lml>t'owmtnl~ TN! wttd re ta etld K ii• WH ~by Ille CltT CouMtl by Rt\Olutlofl Ho. 1H on Ille 7111 day of Je11uary, .,,,. tnO fs on flit In lho ottlce of lht City Oe<>k of said City, Tllft Hid ratt •ncl Kiit Is lltrtln rl'ftrrao 10 •nd edopted In 11111 notice n lhouQrt rully •l'td complt\Oly wl rertll ,..,..1n, and WW.I Hid tcAlt. '' edolJted by \aid ••solutlon, 11 '"'°" • oert of llllu100ct bV ret•re11Ca. Tiit Conlrector slloll, In tllo Peflormtnce of Ille _,II onO l~W· """"" cOtlform 10 111e l..allor Coclit4f. Ille Sb-• Of C..lllornla end other 10....,of IM Stet• of Caltlornl• •oe>llceb•e 1-.to, wtlh lht .. ttptlon only Of well YllrletlOM U l'naY be f"lll,.... lftttr IN soe<lel 11•1111.H jlllfllUMl 1111 wNcll pruoedl"9' "9rt~r •• wi.t Md """'<?! ,,. .. not ii..n •uoe,......, "' !ht pro .. t•l•n• of Ille &.ebor Code PtefoNfO • 1.-r .... 11 ............. , In.,,. tMnMt provided by law. r.o blcl tflell be <OM4dtred wni..s It Is ,,.... on• 111...-~ t11mls.Md &1r tM 0ty Clf C8lta ,_.., WM! h ,.,.... Ill K · cordartet .. Ill U.. .,,....ltlont OI .... oro- pO\otl ~rtftWflt• feclt blOOtr mutt be ltctf'!Md .,,. e1w..-1111H" required.-, laW. Tho Oty Counell Of t1'lt C.llT Of CMt11 -... ,.ewrws tM rtt111t to re)lct,,,.., Olf' 111 bl4t EILllN ,., f>Hlil~HfY City~ OtytfCmt.MtM, C.•lfWlll• ~ttlled Qt' .... C-tt D•ll• "leC. ,...,, n .• ,... O.t 1, rtJS .s1•1 Strvlcn, Room 3016, 107 Soulh &O.OW.i· L.os Angt"les, Celltonwa.""" Uf 2.;00 m .. ~neMlay, Jllt>U4ry 7, 197• a) lcl'I time they will~ 111.1blicly apened and reed in Room 1101 at ~Id lldclres s tor: Boller S.fety Controls, 0el>"r1· me11t of Heallll, F•irvlow St~tr HOSPll•I. Cost• Mna, Orange County, CellfOl'nlt (W.O. HFA .o?I In eccordance wllll plan~ end speclflca. ttonstlltnfor, end s11ch adclt'ndatt"ltf'e1o H rney bt Issued prior to bid apenlng de ... • tn OHiertl, tlll$ project ~lsts fumlW!tnQ end lnst•lllnQ llemt l•llurr .-t•tv control UblMIS, ullr• VIOiet 11.,... >ce11ners, safely shut-off va1ws for Qes e nd oll luel5, IQt11t1on \l'enstor,.,.rs, $IOP valves, MW ~ Wlf'tl. Tlle Controcotrs' Stolt Ltconw 8o¥0 llM Cletermlned Ul•I C011lruton must be lic.o-d In the t041owlnQ classlllc•· llon to bldon this projKt: C·•· Bidders c an oblaln pl•ns arfd specifications, Proposal fonm, and 8id0.t-"s Bond form DY requnltnQ U..m In -lllnQ from Conlrec:t MaMQemPnl Sec lioft <Post Office 80• 1079, Seer-to, C..llfMtlle tOIOS), or In penon from Contract Ma1'1f9tmtnl SK11on In Secr•..-to. TeltOflOfte 19161 322-1111. Pl-•nd s,peclflcotlons m•y bt ot> talntcl wtlllout charge afld ere nol 10 oe rtturNCI. No bid wlll bt conslOered unless It Is medt Ort • Propowl form furnlsNcl Dv Cbntr.ct MA"9Qtrnwnt Sacilon Wiii Is In •ccordance wltll "Instructions to 91~". Proq u.!lflutlOft l#ldOr t lie S\11• c.on. trtctor Act h not required. Pf9for.nct Wlll be 9rented tt> lllcldor\ ~ly pr9qUl11fltd u "1mllll Bu~· MU" Ill K'°"9al'K:e with s.ellon 1'9t ti. 1tq .. Tltle 2, C11lforT1le Ad· mlni•tra11.,. Gode. s..u-1111 ~ thall fUrnllll PllY" ment bond 1n required by t1w. Dttiertment of General hf'tlt(ft ,... SMWS rlotit to re)ect any Of' ell llidt tnd towel.,. arty lrr99ul¥lty In fflY bid,.. 0.1...ci. liOt wlll be en!Of'Ulrttd Ollly..J. • lvmPMlmtlUI'-~ fllllt'lilent • s.cllon t»o of~J.Abor Olde, .. o...-rtrMnt ,,., MC9f't.e!Mcl tN tentr•I P<h&IJlllCI rate Of~ In .. _, In wflldl tllo W'Of'll ,, to I» ..,.., 10 be•' 1IAec1 In,,. Ottlel111'1tnt Of Tref'l\PO~lttlon llOolr.ltt tfttllleO ~~,~·~-..... ~ .. "'-lllng W ... R•tet. datM -n ,..,.,, ellCI Jfl9(1fk ltl-°'"' Clf lllls ...... .,.. on me •I UOO•Sltt Slret1, \ecrarfttnlo, C.•llfornle, llWld •r• _I ...... Ofly ~· .. ..,,., Oii f'W- QW\1. l PUBLJC NOTJCE "CTITIOUS a USINAU HAMll $TATIMl!NT n.., fOllll"YllltJ Pt-.on\ ••• OCMng ~I ... ).,. TH& IMA$Ha0 POTATO CAFE. tO\ Pltlm, HwwPort .. ecll C•lltoml• n..1 Tlltmos w Wnll• 10 Dogwood Soutll. "'-11'11!. C•lllorn11 tn1s Maty c: Wllllt, 10 Doil-Soutll. IMtte,C.llfornlO.,/U ~Ill• Dv,,,,." ,, btt110 U>fl4Ktacl by '-'ncll"'o ... h , 11u,.,.rw1 •ftd wi la, Tll<Ml\•\ W Whitt! '1111\ ''-'•~1 fll~d wllh '"" County Uwrll Of Ora09t COUlllY on. NO .. mDer $. ..,, PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUI a uSINES$ NAM£ STATEM£NT TM totlowlnQ per\Onl •r• dolllQbuSI· "'" .. THEMOISTUREMACHINE 21S4l IC.ti~ Ln , Hvnllngton S.ecl\, CA. 'n .... S•ndr• 0 . Alhbroolt, 21H2 tc.fltotlt I.It., Hvntlngton Oeech, CA. 92t4 I Oo•n w. Ashbrook, 21.5'1 KentOl\t I.II , HufltlnQIOI) 8Hcl'I, CA 92- Tlll\ Dul.Inns '' conducted by Ml In dl\11~•·· Sandr• 0 ASllt1100• Tiiis s•••• .... nl Wt\ flied wHn the County Clerk ol Oranve C.ounlyan NOv errC>ot' 1 J. 1'7S. F4"57 PuDllst.(I Or•noe Coa•I Oaoly Pllol Nov 17, 24. •ncl ()f'c I I . 1¥1~ ~IS PUBLIC NOTICE FICfl TIOU~ IUSll'jE5S NAME STATEMENT 1 ht following per..On• are doing blhi ""'\ TROPICAL INTERIOR PLANTS, ~s B•I• St. La9u11a Buln, c.i111om1a 9"J6}1 Mark Chert rs Brower. 'l'IS O.Ja St., Leo~ Beach, ca11101n1" q71.s1 M1cri.t1 Dennis IC.any, 9'1S 8.'lfa St .• Laguna 81.'och, Calllorn•a 921>51 Thi~ busiMH Ii COl\dUdeo by .. r,ientr•l CM'1flf'~lllp. Mark c. Brower This s ta1emen1 """ flled with 111•• CoUllly Cle' of Or•~ Covnt~ on Nu• ~S,197S. RWO. PuDllSlltd Or•noe. Coast D•1ly Piiot. Nov 10, 11, 14, Dec. I, 19/S .. 28~1S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSI NESS NAME STATEMENT The lotk>w1n9 persoos •re dolng bu>1 ~SH PARK AVENU!i, 3116 E•Sl Airway Awnut, C.Osta W $a, CA. 91•?1> • Mary Ett• •nd E L, 6oMn, 298S AlOIM Wjy, LtQun. Bea, CA, a Ohfof111• coroorel•Oll Th1s t>uslness I$ condvtttd by a cor· oor•tton. Park Aveniw #Mry Etta Bowen. PrHIClmt This 1tale~n1 win flit<! Wttll •he ~lY Cit rt. of Ot•n1141 County on Nov· tmber 12, 191S. F"'6S. P\.obllShed Ora119e Coast 0,loly Piiot Nov, 11, 24, and Dec. I, 8, 197S "36>n PUBLIC NOTICE l ·llQl7 SUPE•tOlt COURtOI" THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOA THEC:OUNTYOFORAHGE Ho. A·IS741 NOTICE OF H E AJflNG O F PETITIOH FOii PROBATE OF Will. AHO FOR LETTERS TESTAMEN· TA•Y ANO AUTHORIZATION TO AO- MIN 1 S TE" UNDER T H E INOEPENOENT ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES ACT ES1•1tol AMY ELIZABETH HALEY JOHNSEN, Oe<HSl'd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl\al J AMES C. J OHNSEN •k• JAMES C JOHNSEN, JR. hes llltd 11trel11 a pet;. lion for PrOC),)te Of Wiil •nd tor Issuance or Leiter$ Ttll•menlary •nd AVlllorlH llon to Admln•S<ter Unclt'r ~ lnOtpefldent Adm1nlslr•llon of Estales A.cl, nftrwl\C~ 10 wh1cll Is ~ tor furtlltr oerti<vlu~. •lld lllAI thi!-nm.. end piece or l'lurn19 the s.rnr has boel't stl for Dtctmbor I&, 197S, 1tt 9 lOa.m , In tl'lecourtroom of 0.partme"t No. 3ol Y id court, •1 100 Civic Ctnt"r Ori"" West, tn Ill• City ol Sanla Ana, C..llforn1a Otltd November 26, 1'7~ WILLIAM E . SI JOHN, County Clerk ROBERT R MALLICOAT 321 S. e. .... r1y Orin ...... rly Hiiis, CA. mn Att«Nylor: Pttllloner Publl'!'ecl Oran11~ Coasl Oc1oly Pllol. Dtomtier 1, 2, 8, 191S •S81·1S PUBLIC NOTICE . ...., .. SUPERIOR couaTOFTHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FO" TIU COUIU'rOFORAHGE. Ho. A·l51.:J NOTICE OF HEARING OF f'ETITIOM FOR PROaATE OF Will. ANO FOR LETTERS TESTAMEN· TA•Y Estele ol MARCIA L. LISTON, a~a MA RCIA LOUISE LISTOt-f , a ka MARCIA L. BUCKNELL LIST0NAU MARCIA LISTON, Ot<r•sed NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN !NI JAMES HENRY LISTON hH lolM llereln •petition for Probate of Will ana for lssuM1u of Leltt'r$ Ttstamentary 10 IN pellllontr reference 10 -lcll Is mede for furtlltr per11culars, encl trial Ille ti mt fnd OI tee of Ilea r f flO !tie ~ ri.s bfffl Ml for Oeumbo'r 16, 191S, al 'l:JO I m., In the court•DOm Of Depart. ment Ho. 3 of s•IO co..trt, at 100 O vlc Center Drive West, In the City of Senra AAA, C..llfor11la. DaltdNovember 21, 191S WILLIAM E. St JOHN, County Clerk •ICHA•O J, l.tl•ICH ... So. Sepul'HC• e11fd. ,... ...... Liii Angei-. CA. tocMS AttorMyfor: Pttltlonw PubllSht<I Orenge Coast Dally Pttot, Oocember 1, ?, a. tt7S •S83-1S PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS au Sr NESS NAME STATEMENT TI\f tollowlng persons ••• doing bllsl· nHs •s ASSOCIATE ROOFING, 8H2 Melloy Or . H1111tlngton BeitCh, C..ltfoml. '2646 "' Wllllam ~ G•ul, 82Sl Malloy Or .. HIM'ltlngton Beecri. Calllornle ~ Mer''' Tr•llfn, H S4 La .loll/I, Rlverslelt, ctlltornla 92SCW This busl11eu Is conducted by a g1rterel Ptrtfltfs/llp. Wllll•m Lt• Gaul Tiiis SIOltmOftl WU flltd wiltt Ille CDunty Oerk of OrlnQe County Clfl Nov· «nber s. 1'1 s. 1"49411 Put>ll"'"' Oran~ coast Delly Pllor, Nolf, 10, t7, l 4, Dec. t, 1915 •~7S PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCIUOITORS SUf'E•IOR COU•T 0" THE STAT• OF CALIFORNIA~ TME a>UNTY 0, OltAHO& Ne. A-I.SUI Et11lt of ANGELA FITZGERALD, OKtottd HOTtctl IS HEREaY GIVEN to trt. cl"tdlton Cllf tM .eiow "'med dllQdfflt !Mt 1111 PtnoM llAlllftO claims ag,tlMt tllt ... d Ol(-t .,. l"eQutNCI to We tlltnl, wltll tM ~Mr'Y -.<!Ito, In Vie uffko Clf the clerll elf "" abO"O "' titled~. Of" to-• ttltm ... .,, Ille ~_,,.,,.,to llW l.INltnlgned et tllt office of OR&liH AHO GREEH, An~ et l.llw, MOO Wll""1,.. Blvd ~llt 1114, l.ol AnQtlH, Clllltfl'r\1• tOOIO, wl\kfl 1 ......... of 11\NntH Of ttlt wldtl ~ In •II mentf'S ..,,.in .,... ... °'t•toofMldOIUd•""'•Ullln .... f'llOl'lll'lt ., .. , tllt flrtl O\ltlllutton Cl(INat.tic.. ~ ,...,..milfi "· ms. "'*"•,,...ch 1'4'-9reN •..uwot1NWl11 ........... ,.,.,.d oeatdl!nt. Ottla .. AMDOltllN PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •UllNMa !CAMI STAT•M•NT .. Tiit foUowlng .,.,.on b Going IMI· -·· 808'S AUTO WltEC1tlNG. )lt,_A W.st St" SI , S.nl• Ana,(' A .,10> R~ft F ... n .. C•P•IDo, Jn) Mt"' v.roe Or. t.nr w 10}, C.O••• ,,,. ... CA. m2' • Tiiis ~""' h cOfldvcttd &1r en I~ •vldutll Robef'I f' C•Pe lt>o TJllS ~l'te.,.nt wn 111..i '1114111 IN Oounty Cler1M11 Or•n119 co11my bn ,..,,. ~12,lt1J". P UBUC NOTICE -. FICTITIOU-S BUiiNESS-- NAMI! STATt!M•NT Tlle tollow11111 si.rwn~ •re doing bll~I· ressas· EOOl EMAN'S PAINT AHO BODY SKOP, 2404 We\tmlll•t"'• S..11' t Nill, C..lllOl'nlo Frolnto. L Stiorl. 17'7 C•rllO'\ Piece, Santa An•, Coliforn1• 97101 Terry D.ilt Aldtnon, •\01 !>t&SllOte, Newpart aeac.h, C..lllOl'rtl• "'"'° This bu>iness Is condu(ll'CI Oy • general P•trtntrsn111 I ""Y D•le Aldtrson Thb ~l•I•""'"' wos 111.0 with fM Countv Ct erk or Or•noe County on Nov· fll1l>e< s, 141s. F4"40S ""°4i>l'led Oral\Qt' Cod\1 Dail~ 1>1101, Nov. 10, 17, 24, Oec. 1. 197S •2118-IS PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSl .. ESS NAME STATE MENT TM lollow1nv persons ue doing l)u)!. ~ol\ DYNAllAN PRODUCTS, 7• W, 1Mll St Cost• Mesa, CA. '2627 Olarles E Guy Jr .. tt1J1 Bil.In! l.n., Hunll"9{0I' Beach, CA. t2M& David B. Ward, 994 Wnden Pf., Cosla Mesa, CA. 92621 This business ts condvcled l>)' • 9ffleral oert11ershlp. David B. Ward Chitrles E. Guy Jr. 'This statement was flled with tl'e County Clerk of Orange County on No.,,. ernt>tt 12, 197 s. · F4*4 PuDllShed Oranoe Coast Dally Pliot. Nov. 11, 24, alld Oec. 1, 8, 19? S 4l32·1S ' PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSlNESS WAME STATEMENT Trte 1oc1ow1nv persons •re doing bl.Isl• ~ss•s • LE ECO, 1601 Dow Sere.I, ~rt lltac11, C..llfomio 92660 Ger•IO F. Mal\lllQly, 1301 Olamono He•d OrlYe, Tustin, c..11rorn1a 92680 ROC>ert L Ashley, 2'°6 No. Lovlw, Senta AM, Califomo• 92706 Ciereld A. G1rrelt, 4SI G.eYiota, Newoort Beech, C•llfornl• 92W!O This DuSIMSS I$ conduct~ Dy • general partnl'rsnlp Gerald A. G•rrelt This s1a1.,mrt11 was lilfd llWith rrie C.Ouf\ty ClerM ol OranQt Counly on NOv· efl'll>er 21, 1915 ~ P\.!Dltsllt'd Ora nl)I' Coasr Dally PllOI, Nov. 24and Oec. 1, 8. IS, 1', 1'7S 4'4'/'HS l PUBLIC NOTICE FICT.ITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The followlnQ perso~ are doing Ml• roessu:- CONC.O. 160t Oovt Slrttl, Newport • BellCll, C..1&torn1c192660 Gentld F. M •ttlnQly, 1302 Diamond Ht•d Drive, TuUln,· c.llf(wnla 92680 R\)bert l.. Ashley, 2606 No, Lovlse, Santa Ana, C..lllornl• 92706 Cier•ld A. Garratt. ~SI G.ev1ota, Nt'woort Beech. C..llfomla 92'60 Tn1$ Du.slness is conductecs by e ganer•I pertnersnlp. Gert Id A . G•rrelt This st•temtnt was filed with the Cooflty O er I< of Or• "119 County on Hoy. ~21,197S. . F4ft59 Pubtlslled Orertgt Coast O•llY PllOt, Nov. 24, end Dtc. 1, I , IS, 19, 1'7S "91-7S PUBLIC NOTICE B-«1766 SUPERIOR COUATOFTHE STATE OFCALIFO•Hl .. FOA THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No.A.-n6' NOTICE OF HEA.-rNG OF PETITION FOR A"POINTMENT OF TRUSTEE Estate of DONALD M . FALCONER, Decuseo. NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN thal PATRICIA ANN CROWLEY Nis filed. llertln e petlllon tor App0lnl,.,.nt of Trustee rl!ftrt'nce to which Is rnecM for fur111er partlculers, and th•t the tlnw and Olece of l!NrlnQ Ille samt lle5 been s.et for ~c. IS, 1975, •I 9: 30 a.m .• In tl'<e courtroom Of Dtci-l'tlntllt 'NO. 3 at S-ld CCNl1, •I 700 Ovit 011ter Ori"" Wnt. in the Oty of Sant• AM, Cantorl\IL 0.tedNovem!Mr 21, 197S WIU.l .. M E . St JOHN, COUnly Cleric McKENNAattd FITTING .,,_,,.~fl MlSWlllMrt aiw. la"""""· CA..,, AnlwMYtfw: ~tltl-r Publlsneo 0r•"99 CoU.J O.llr Piiot, DKe<nber 1, 2. a. 197S •SJ9.7S PUBLIC NOTICE a.mes SUPERIO" COURTOl'TIIE STATE OF CALll"ORNIAl"OR TH£ COUNTY 01" ORANGE ,..,A-85n3 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FO• PROBATE OF WILL. ANO FOR LETTE AS OF AO· MINISTRATION WITH WILL. AN• HEXED Eslall of BERNARD PATRICK COLLINS llkl BERNARD P. COLLINS a.It• BERNA RO COLLINS, Oecoasecl. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH tri.t WILLIAM A. SCHMIOT lies fll.O t.rwlne petition for.Pro belt Of Wiiiand for luu.nce Of Lett11rs TeslttnenlMY wt th Wiii A"MQd ret.rence towttlch Is ,,_ for furtl!M Plrtlcvlars. anct ttlet Ille lime end piece of he•rtn<;r the IMVT'e llas been s.t for Otcember 16, 1'7S, ti 9:30 a.m., In the courtroom of ~rt· mtnt No. 3 of said court, •t 1QO Ovk Ctnll'r Ori .... West, 111 IM City of Str\1'11 AAll, C..lltornla. 0.ted November U , 1'7S WILLIAM E. St JOHN, County Cltrll FRANK A. OLOMUt OU>MEH,Kl_N"•G••EMEj .., 09,,., on ... s.tto ioe ....._... 9"c1', C.llfwtol• A_,,.'f'fer: Pw11t\Mor PubllShed 0rllfl9e ca.st Delly P1lol, Oocitmt>er 1, 2, I, 1t7S .-1s PUBLIC NOTICE ...... SU"E"IO" COURT OF THE STAT• OF CALlf'O"HIA .-CHt THE COUNTY O" OR .. NGE .... A .. 744 NOTIC• Of' "BARINO 0" PETITION l"OR i-•08ATli Oii WIU. ANO FOR &.•TTE•S TESTAMllN- TAftY ANOAUT"O"llATIOH1'0AD- MIN IS T • R UNO•llTHE INDU'ENDENT AOMIHISTU110N Of' UTATaSACT. Estele Of LOUISE H. KINGSTON, erso lrnown H LOUISE HOEFLER KINGSTON, •Ito Mown al l.OUllE KINGSTON, trso llnown H &.OUISE H, ANDREWS OocuWCI NOTICE rs HEftE BY OIVEH tflltt PETER HOEFLER ICIHGSTOH fie& W ed hlrtln • "°'"''°" fOf "'robtltt ot Wiii •nd for lnu•11ee of &.ttl•r• T estMMntary 4lncS for A utllor1utkln to Admlnlllttr Vfld9r t11o ll'\depe1idlfll M mfnlpretlon Of Estot .. A<t. ~ to •lllch Is tft•O• for httll., oertlcul.,.,, Mii 11\et '"" """ .. Ole<t of i.orlfto U. ...,,. M S ""'1 tef for Ot<9~ 1'. 1915, et t ;JO • m . In the t.our1,_.. Of 0.tM'1meM PM 1 Of Mid ~et 100 0111< Otnter Ori.,. Wlllt, ln Ille Oty I/II Seta AM, C.llfonll._ ~~ ... "" DaWd,,..~u. '"~ WIUrAMa.StJOWM., ., ~Cltorfl oeoR•• •. '°""'°" .. ...... ..._ La~c:.1 ........... Tah rn11..,n• ~ ........... ,,_,.,_ Or--.. OM-' OeUy lllllot, ~.~ .... o.c.1.e.u,1•» ..,..1s L81118Md,CA.-.......... ! ... __ ~I"*'~ .. C..I Diiiy Pl~ 0.C "_, •• ~ .. tt1S .stj.I) .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS· •d•tttiteon Gtaeral I 002 . ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• thcMd check th~r s • · dally Clftd r~ ff'-94GUSH ESTATE ran lmmediafffy. TM 2 STORY ~IEW D•tL y PILOT OSSUIMI PRJCE SLASHED liabiUty for the flnt 1,... Windtng$~:~:!~Y Jcads cornet lnseriion only. to secluded driveway P-.bUsher's Notic~: i\11 real es tale Jd verllsed in U1is m·wspupt•r is sub· ject to the l'{'(kral l''uir !lo using At·I o f HIGS which makes ll illcgul to advertise "any vrc ler~nce, limitation , or d1st"nmination bast.'<! on race, color, rt.'11~1on, sex, or national oni.:in. or au intention to mak~· any such preferen('e, 1Jm1ta· tion, or dJscnmmattun." amidst towerin~ prnes & Eucalyptus trees. Spiral- ing staircase l eads to private 2nd story en· trance! Lavish livir.i,.; room overlooks i.u r - roundin~ urea 1 t::uro pean gourmet kitt'hcn ! Drn1og entertainment. Sweeping master bdrm retreat! Separate morn in IJw quarters or gut·~• or maid room with balh' Workshop! Tb is h1 llto1> estate can be yours for $4500 total down or take ovt·r existing loan al $215 1 per month. f'or quu·k This newspaper w1l not appl. lo sec call 847-6010. knowmgly accept an.> Ol'IN 1,. v. 11 ,,,.. r '· , advert1s1n g for r eal [ ~ estate which is lO vi oioolal-,_:~~=====·:·======::::::.. l ion oflhe law. --------Gener at ........•.•.•..•....... , ....................... . SPANISH Y1LLA ON THE BAY $39,900 Winding walk way t o elegant baysidc living at a fraction of n orm;d cost! Adjacent to docks and lllarilime living! Cu s tom c arpel ;,ind drapes highlight formal dine! Gourmet sunshme 'k i l c h e n (o r l h c epicur e an! Walls of ~lass! Sweeping master bdrm reln•al! Wmdmg st:urrase to sun terrace! Red l.Jle roof & Spanish alcoves! Try $3990 total down or t ake over exist· 1ng loan al $249 per SUMMER AT VALUE WINTER PRICES! Rent one :J bedroom, 2 bath and live in the lowc•r 3 bedroom <! bath wh1d1 has a cheery fircµl;1 ce and secluded p:ilw. Just a stones throw to beach and it is FEJ<;! Submit on $1 10,000. .• 546-4141 . - month. It's unique and1 ~~==~=~~~~~~ won't l;c;t! Hurry, cau1. 847·6010. \ r <lftN 111v ·1is·;u1J rll:ir:ltt' [® THE REAL ESTATERS EXECUTIVE BEACH RETREAT 4BR·2STOR~ $52,500 Secluded entry tu cntt•r tainers cJelight llvin~ room with c r ackling frreµlace & commanding view of covered pavilion & grounds. Banqu et sized chning room is con· ve n1cntly bervcd from huge &ourmel krfrh~.'n. Sl•parat t• wing f or ma~lcr & guest swlt•s. Sweeping s t airs to seco11Cl s l orv SUI ll'S. llurry ! Ow111·r houl{hl another. Must :.Jcnhce! E t:all 963-7881. HEARN W ,,._,..,,..,11 • -·,, r 11 ,.-· Huntington Beach 4·plex [ I -4 6locks from beach. ~ Always rented! Pnced al SH0,000. . A'E ~~~: -===S=in=gl=e ==St=ory==::-'. 38'1 Campus N 8 549·1655 CONDO BEACH GIANT 3000 Sq ft or luxury. 4 to 7 bedrooms , charming family r oom, oriental plank patio, mini or· chard, private yard . $84,000. 10 '7o down. Call 962-7788 KEY REALTORS is a good day to advertise in the Daily Pilot Oassified Section. 642-5678 2 Bedroom BRADF'ORTl PLACE: with upgraded carpets, paneling, and decorative waHpaper. Doubte car garage. Only 10%Down. $31,000. ~~~tn -NlYTIME SPANISH GIANT +POOL 2 Story • 4 bedroom • 3 baths. Dining r oom. Sunken den. Fireplace. rugged beams. Oaken bannister s t ai rcase. Romeo balcony decor. Tile roof. Few blocks to golf course. mear the beach. Ready for this ~ Only $43,500. Ca ll 842-253.5. (){'ft, Ill ri,"1 -·(i.Jf'J?(1/l(1~11 I I ' [~ : I : l . ;. ~· 1 · I ' '. I ' RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN 2 BR·Den-2BA $69.500 HARRY BABBITT Realtor •• 644-1559 For Classified Ad A(,!ION Call a Daily Pilot AD·V1SOR 642-5678 ~ S©l'.~~-J££trs· That Intriguing Word Game with a ChucUe 141H• ioy C\AY l. fOu.AN ------- ··~ t.t..... of it.. four KtOmbled wordt be-low to fomo lour almplo wordJ. 1i1rrr,1 L_..N ........ o _R .... 1_M...._,I jf · _ 1 1 r r . I C b F E R I £ I lual aaw one of lhote real ~.-... 1-... 1-... 1.--...... 1--4 ° old gangster pictures Ot'I TV • • • • .. • 11 ahows the robh.n drlvl,,Q up to the btnlc •nd finding an r~1:::R::u:e::H::A::r::::1 ~ry parking t.pace r.g~~ :" . I I I I I . e ~~~ :-~~ c:t you d....too ·-...,, No. 3 below. 'ttNr NUMet•t:o wrw IN 111m S<l\JAIU 6 liN~lL 1.eovt umu TO OH ANSWH 11 r r r r1 ·. I f l I I I SCIAM-lETS A1t1wen hi Cfoniflcatiott 7100 • ., .. • ... ---' Hou .. ~ •. "' J-.J 1··.:KlHSForSG. u , • jL• Fo r...1_ f -~-'-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • """'-. -· --~ , ..... u;c~~ .. f-.._t n OM••• I ~ ttOU•t• Ot'.11-ca...-rt111 I C. • •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• , •••• ~.~~ •• ~I•• I 002 G...:r.. I 002 G....-oi I 002 C ~-• M I o 2 21tt1111tt._. 1 • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • Glr'OftQ uwt ,.. ..._ ___ •••••••••••••••• ••••••••• HOT ITt:M SP!lt:kling clean Portofino on Port Triru ty. one of the best streets m Harbor View Homes. Out of ar ea own~rs have priced it properly! Qu~lity carpets, drapes and flooring. Let s see what you \hink of this t wo s tory, three bedroom plus loft and rec ,room. We thmk it's a beauty at $97,000. · IJ ~l()U ~ tiU~t:i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast H19hwav Corona del Mar ·······················~ LIDO ISLE Lido Nord. 4BR, family rm., 3 ba. Pier & float. $249,500 L.tkc new! Lido Soud 4 BR . 4 be1 . 1-0wner. Custom bay front. Lawn, patio, jacuui ; pier & float. $325,000 Waterfront, Lido Nord 6 BR. or 4 BR. & 2 BR. apt. On sandy beach. $285,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bo y\1dt· Ortvl', NB 6 75 -6161 9UAJMT DUPLU • Sotdh of Hwy. The lond of property buyers search our town for QUJlDl, eute, l'hurm ing. wuquc (oopc1 1 ), and adouble. With beam ceil1ogs. knotty PIM walls, wood burning frpk and a sunny paUo, nght nround the corn~·r from Carnation Park. $86,000 Call 644 7211 gm Costa M~sa 1024 GNeral I 002 G~al I 002 •••••••••••• • ••••• • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• College Park, 3 BH, 2 Ba, lge Cam rm, newly de- coratetl. 545 574'$51,500 $$3,250 4 llcdrm. z buth home in nlce area. f"lr~plat'e, llllns, carpets, drapes, pool table. enc:lol>ed patio. Out best buy Sub fhlt your lcrmt.. Call to see.5J6..8836 llG-VACAMT 2$tory New point m and out. Formal family rm & dm ing rm. BBQ & covered patio area. Very lo" pnred at only $58,500 20671 Tiller Catch.>. Won"t lust 11 Wotld Real Estule S56-m1 .. Monday. 0.·cember I. 1975 OAIL V 1"1LU I HotlsH For Sde /No..1.H For Sale D1.1pt.x.s / ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~••••••••••••••••••• Units iale I 800 Newport hoch I 069 Htwporl hoch I 069 ......... • .. • .. • • ...... ••••• • ••••••• • • •• •••••• • •••• • • • •• ••• • ..... •••• TAX SH ELTER LIDO BA YFRONT EXECUTIVE HOMES *Lido Nord. Prim<' location. 50 Ft. lot. Lge. pier & slip. 4 lldrms., family rm. $400,000 * Lido Nord. L~e. pier & slap. 5 Bdrms., spacious & inviting. $325,000 * Lido Soud. Pier & slJp. 5 Bdrms. & den . 2 Family home w /loads of paneling. $299, 750 • . • Lido Soud. 50 1-'t. lot, Jge. pier & slii: for 60 ft. boat. 5 Bdrms. An xlnt floor plan. Leasehold. $225,000 CAU 673·7300 FOR ,RJVATE TOUR LIQO REALTY ~ 3377 Via Udq, M.I . 613: t'OUR 1-•1.r,Xh~ rH·•ar· the ~c.'UO $1~.ooo kfKI up. cm · REALTY INC 714/846-1371 lrteome r ropc-rty 2 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 ELP·HA V ~ $JtllJ,tlOO Nl~'d units in C M 11ow 1 No listanl{ nee J::x1·hn1: ok .St~ml!r Investment~ f'..42 9f,(,f, C ovinqton 4..Pln NEW ON MARKET OnganaJ owm•i' l>U.) 111~ up mll!>t :wtl Xlnt llu111 lkh l()(·auon t.Jlt qw r~ can't la:.!! S120000 I G~ I002G~ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $36,000 VA,,f=HA FULL PRICE --------LCMJUlla leoch , l 0 48 Newport Beach I 0 69 Spendable of SEACOAST CHARM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·······;:,;iii.a······· sss o p~ Yecr * ESTATE SALE* 52 feet of Big Bayfront. Pier and slip. Quality + in this large 4 bedroom 4 bath home. Bank says $265.000! (Less thah land value!) can 6'75-7060 for appointme nt to sec. Balboa Bay Properties Realtors * 675-7060 * U1tt1wof & Lo.tty Duplex Close to ocean & best Corona Del Mar Beach. 2 Br with dining room and some view. Plus 1 Br unit. both with fi.replaccs. Plenty of r oom for expansion. $129,500. BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR 26th YEAR 675-3000 Owner transferred, must :.ell lar~e 3·BR ranch house. Assume 6'·: fo'llA loan, pa_vmt.s only $142 per mo. Low down pay mcnt. low monthly paym t s. C<ill now, 540-3666 FAMILY HOME + •OCEANFRONT.. nest Peninsula location• Principals O nly! INCOME Rare at $225,000 T&y t"harmanJ! 2 bdrm. front 549-08 12 or 3 br 10 l'ustom ar ea owner 752 1171 1499 -4381 holl!>e, has large hv1ng 646-67 10 A9ent rm .. w /frplr. Spiral Soulht'oasllnveslmenl w/seaside charm' Cop stairl·ase leads to 2 1-----------per kt:ttle kitchen, 2 vani-ELEGANT CUSTOM bdrm pt•nlhousc apts . ty baths. candle lite dme, Home with fantastic 180 with panoramic views of h ardwood floors & degree coastline and bay&O<·ean.$125,000. OWNERS 4-PLEX cafP{'l'l. Plus a J br ren· white 'water view. Most NEWPORT BEACH t<iltohelpyou make the rooms. wood paneled. REALTY Sharp, 1mmacul:.i11• payment! short on cash? Superb workmanship. man<igers bwlding. Vnv Submit a 2nd T .U. ! as. Jo' i n e s t q u a I 1 l y 675-1642 5·45 .. 3261 pm ale grounds. put10. Gettttal ••••••••••••••••••••••• sumable 1~; V • .A. loan! throughout. 2 levels, 5--1080 b1gtrecs,waterfall&lots I 002 G.._ral W , h t h I hkt· 962 551 l family room on e11ch, 2 anta Ana of green! OHercd al low .,.,,,... 1002 e re ere o e p fireplaces, studio. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · of $87 000 Agent ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Jnine 1044 bedroom s uites with 1/,.ACRE ~~~12or64tl·6UO. ' HAVE CAKE Mesa Verde· By Owner ••••• •••••••••••• •••••• / ------Tri·level 4 br. ·htd/pool,•-.--------1 dress 1 n g r 0 0 ms HORSE RANCH 11 1 1• bathrooms adJ01n1ng $23 SOO S45,000, Sma t ra1 er Lse opt. $79,500. Prin. on 'TIS THE SEASON Lush tropical plantings . _ . • . Park. De:.ert llot Springs Gftleral I 002 G~Mral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll<ivc your rake & eat it too as the saying goes. It could happen to you if you buy a unique duplex m Corona del Mar. Live 1n on1:. ge>l income frOQl lhe othe r We have several ;\sk a bout the one on Narcissus at $101,950. Jy. 557-0674. 494 1522 P l an your holiday enhant'e bridge level en IL s a dog, but a re" lOspaC'l's + 3 trailers,+ around this be;iutiful trance.$197500. bu ... hl'ls of n ails~ 9 t sw1mm1ng pooh 2Bd.,lba. solid const older home near shop pang 144 Rochester St H2 lol 50"xl50' 963·5221 or 548 3215 Turtle Rork Terrace TUR .... ERASSOC gallon:-. of paint can +ov.ncr 's ap;irtmcnt. -ASSUME 7% LOAN 8ARHARIOR S228 PER JMO. Prestage approach. Co:iy parlor. Stone h earlh fireplace. Gourmets kitc hen. Formal dine room family area. FAST POSSE SS I ON POSSIBLE . Own<'r bou~hl another & vrry anxious · l.ike O\ er his loan · no nt•w lonn costs. Hurry for this "cream· puff". Call 541l 2313. priced at only $36,500 C'ALL 556·2660 «;::SEL ECT I PROPERTIES " tra nsform this 2 bdrm Subm1·l dn. Own•·r home. Jr's vacant so you 1105 N C t H •y l g na " can'l lreat '-'Our guests to · s '" · ,a u bargain into a bt'auty• 642·2657 -' 494·1I77 Possibilities galore! If ---------the outstanding view, re------you have a strong n j?ht 8 UNITi w pool nr So. lax before one of the two L.ogwta HiC)Uel I 052 c -.-1>1 b INK'S STILL WET! fireplaces. and plan a ••••••••••••••••••••••• arm & .!.lrong 1mag1na-o<ist a:ia y owner. f h lionlh1smaybeforyou. 17.7M ~ross l20M Easts1de Costa Mesa. J!Ourmet meal or t e 546-0022. 642·169t>cves. Steps to shopping. 2 formal dining room, 4 ----..... LAST CHANCE FOR bedroom cottage at only bdrms .. 2h baths, 2·level e p 6 Plcx, 5 Plex. 5 Plex TAX SHELTER S38,500. Call 646-7171. patio overlooking park. ll!'lfll! ... : \l~[jiJ(I· ~ Contiguous bldgs an C:\J We have a few income "11• '· 1 / • $125,000. .:m-· ?'IT'n-All 2 BR. Agent 675 6900 'THE REAL ESTATE RS properties where the or-( r~ •fi!l ·j~ f I ----------lohf«_s_ale 2200 fer can be const11111a>N'l.1 .L~ -L1-111l--'--, 5ca.. .... :1.1:on u-'".. v-'1 --.-..rGI" f .,, l 'JJ ~ \ '-(_-<-...&&.. L I 086 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ltlclu~e prepaid interest [ ~ aTuj b it t ..,_ • ---~" OCJUl'O & points. Up to so•; or . ---····-·-~ • red h'tll . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 UMITLOT Your down payment can -MAGNIFICENT Costa Meaa H-·I with 2-bc 50'i or more soft !dP· BOY NEXT DOOR berlroom house. Strl'Pt FOURPLEX $) COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATL;, INC. P~nins&1la Point Altratt1ve J b1'<lroom Low maantC'nancc yard. (n11 l<iwn >. upgr.aded kitchen . new rarpC'ts, bout stora.l!c and much more· S7\l,OOO. PETE BARRETI -REALTY- 642-5200 675·4060 POOL TABLE ducti.ble> H urry. We TY Pe c h a r m & realty OCEAN VIEW and allev access. Owni>r have to close this year. neighborhood. Notrafftc, ~ ENJ OY Cll RISTMAS Ruilder·s custom home. will help-finance. $49,950. Call us for details lree·l•ned, pride of ~ here. Owner moving Close to beach & pnccping & $81,750. m.-UGI home is just full of love Best Buy tile courtya rd e n -~~-PIGCll' plus 3 bt-'<lrooms. 2 baths, U • \ry.: ............. S'74.50? J · · ~J;· ti;ffil Properties just li s ted and only in n1v. Partc En1oy tti~ Good L1f~ 1111-• r:i: :r:IJ 752•1920 " $.53.950. Call 646·7171. This ran be the best in-499•4584 49 3.25 13 · . l l400 avA1t sr NlWPOtr lllACH .,.,., .,, ?· " '·' ,, , ·, u · vestment around! Owner ----[~ : . ' ' .. ~ ' 'I ·~ • 1.; ' . ' I ' VA ASSUMABLE Fountain Valley I 034 Sharp J bdrm home. Jog ••••••••••••••••••••••• to beach. new shag CustomParksid~ carpeting, decorator 2400 sq rt . 4Br, Jba. up wallpaper. assume V~ graded. Fam rm. Bonui. loa~ S25,700. Hurry it rm. Dining rm 3 car gar w~~-~,1~~~· ss;3·~~6:·, '· S73,500. Call 55i-701G [ ~ lllltl ;,;;~.~~.!?.~~ · Fall Special Think of th1 ~ fi ~.,r; has been transferred and la N" , • Westminster I 098 Arch Beach lfe•J:ht!'.. 2 wanLc; to move as soon as guna 1gue ••••••••••••••••••••••• view. lots. S2S,ooo ea~h. possible Your family the choice communih, ~~BaJa. 4!M r~ss will love this one. It has 3 "' bedrooms. 21~ bath. SUPER S&S McxmtResorioin,Destt't1 2400 formal dining area and •• • MOVE RIGHT JN. HUGE game r oom. spacious 4-BR home-an JQWNHOME Priced at $62,500. C0}1E prime area. Extra clean SEE and lers make an of-Dartmouth. SS5,000. fer . • * * Q U A L I T Y 3 Bedroom. 21, baths Front and back patios. Small complex w1lh security system . Near 2 major rreewa)s. Only $43,000. FHA/VA or as· LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 Campus Dr .. Irvine Campus Valley Shop Ctr CALL 833-8600 CUSTOM hom e in Monarch Bay Terrac<' .J·BR. brkfst. nook. 2· frplcs. luxury liv1ni: with magnificent view:,. sume •. -~_, .. ~...,. $1491500. . l'n rnmim•;;mm Laguna Niguel RC'alty 962_44.,..("'") 546_8103 830-5050 496•4040 I I '"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIVER PROPERTY 5 Acr es on Coloratlu river. Suitable for dt·- velopment Will f1nant'l· by prinripal. Prinl'. onl). 557·8450 aft Jpm. ----- MESA NORTH 4 Bedroom. 2 bathS, fplc. complete ca r peting thruout. Drapes. Bltns. Dble gar. Covered patio. All 10 very good cond1- llon. Reduced to $46.000. mortgage. available to Loguna Beach I 048 day on this 3 BR pool •••••• ••• ••• ••••••••••• home. This houst' has th<' Commercial Pro~rty Roy McCardl~ R~alt« 181 0 Newport Costa Mesa 548-7729 ntmenls for a ram1· has 2·ba. dlx. kitch I ang area, terrific floor plan sta rls with renter C'ntrance. $43,500 CALL PERF'ORM.o\NCE REAL ESTATE. 847 3SIW Jewefry Troofty .. store an South Orange Coast. established 7 years. Proftt;ible, clean operation. S25,000 + in· vcnlo ry. HOWARD ZAGROOZKY, Heallor. •194 8611 1600 Can be ~ommcxl..llcd in i-... --~-..... ~~~1---------•l STOP!! the super IJ.!C FH 111 this --------• PRETTIEST ()(•{'an view 3 br. 2 ba cust. A REAL VALUE' 1mmat & 1dcall~ loullcd bwlt home. Hcduced to 1-.-.-~ • 67 home With l11Hly decor REDUCED th sm.900 499·1188 499·1112 M1ss1on Vie10 I 0 *ONE ACRE* LEMON HEIGHTS PACIF.RA;\;( If ESTATE All slumpstoni• t'on-.tn11 • Lion. 3·BR . 4 b.1. d• n Master swtc h.1 ... h1 ,\ hers baths All rm' 1111 80 ft. Del P1 '0 tilt• hallwav. St. Ch.1rl•·-. peean kitrh., Cham>•t·r' bwltins me. 1crm.1kN, refng .. fret':ier. 1 1111 maker. Den v. /wet b.ir .~ beer tapper . .ill n1·v. van y l floor'. 1· r p I', wallpaper. shutt1•r-. 6 drps. lhruout lk;1u1 h ld~cpd w,'o'all'rfalb & Km ponds. Hoom for It 11 n1s court & -.w1mm111;• pool, 50 ;ivn1·:.idu & 1.1 Crw t lrees, $224 , 500. Charming Mesa \"erdc. & fJ<>tadwu :o. ~ard<'ns. ONE STORY-large '.l Oft e ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~~~~=.=:~ amoni:newerhomcs.Al this brand nr\\ hs tang bedroom. 2 bath BLOCK Ry ownl'r. ~ br .. country JBr.homeviewlot.Coun Condomini-.ms/fown- lracllve landscaping with GI term'> should ~o To~nhousc. All extras. _ feeling, bnck fireplace, try kitchen. Assum. 7'. houses for sale 1700 L ots or s t one and immed &l!i·7?ll Open Reautirul floor plan. and its a very nice block open beams, peg _noors. loan. $44.900, 830-841i~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• secluded patans. You J.!1.'l Evt:'s pat i 0 , p 0 0 I a n d too! Located in most prl' din rm. sunny kitchen. Owner. .._.ORTH 1 "'GU.._.A DUPL:EX 4 bedrms, ram rm, 2 ba .---.... clubhouse. Good s tarter stig1ous area! J Huge \'trw. "alk lo beach.---------" I.A " an spat'1ous arrangement ~ •+-I home in excellent condi-bedrooms. 2 bath, formal! $79,500 494·7318 f'ifewporl Beach I 069 CONDOS . SI 8,950 Just blocks to the bC'arh Needs soml' work Minimum $6000. down for entcrtainan~. O\\ner £141~iJ!6 lion Cut to S38.SOO Call dine. + pn\atc atnum . -....................... Whitewater Views· 2 &: 3 has reduced Prt<'e to :muirn-· 54-0-1151 off master swte Walk lo CAREFREE LIVING Oceanfront bdrm units from $.')4,000. S.SS.900 lo move. to new 1 • • beach, tennis and hand rn this beautifully mam· home. You'll be glad "'C' ball court. Comp\ up· tamed mobile ho.me. 180 Largest & best duplt'x in 12° Cypress, North asked l-'Ou to caJJ, PROBATE graded for most dis · dcgreeoceanview.Park town . Speclarular L;i~Cunalal 67r_7225 Call 64.5·0303. FOREST OLSON IMC 540-9922 for appt. rnmanatm~ buyer StC'al and r ec reation a I t'Oasllrne views. 2 bdrm ., REDUC ED PRICE this rast. it won't la~t! rac1httes provided All & 3 bdrm . with family Sales Beqinners ,,J::io r eal estatt• li cense 'cessary·Call LeRoy Opfer or Jtm Tom, PERFOHMANCE Hfo:AL ESTATE, 847-3584 or ---- &16-3.177 EXECUTIVE COM DO TOP LOCATION 3 bedrooms. 21 2 baths Big Canyon. has beer NEWPORT BEACH professionally decorated Exceptionally fine home and landscaped. Short an BAYCRfo:ST arc·a ot walk to Fashion Island N<'wport Beach. Four Gift yourself with this for bedrooms. new drapes. ChrJStma!\ .... You de wail to wall carpetinJ!, s<'rvc the best. May we recently redecorated. show il lo you today?. terrific location. Pncc at LE RAISOR $79,500. Call 673-8550. For more details . . °''Niii 9 •II s /(I~ r.'>11;. I REALTY f 'I ll~PdMI ~Y~!·ni~:~~~ G9Mral IOOZG ..... al 1002 Jrard lo (1nrl •• F .. plan In --- -CalJ for $21 ,500 rm .• 5 baths: 4 frplcs .. S early bluffs on !\t•rludt•d 1---------· 962-7771 ~ ~ encl. Jtarages; all bll-1ns s l r l' l'l . L 0 ("at(' d (l n Quality Built mft fl© + carp. Fmesl in ever beautiful pn\'atl' grN•n m ~""""'~ ything! $350,000 . bC"lt. PncC'd :lt soR.5(1() Eastern Charm•. II ~c:;;..w w CALL '-' •.U·HI-' and open to offers Call _' '.. 1 .' _' _499:2800 _ ,,~ ~ b73·855(1. LAKE VIE W. Newport _ _ --~=--=-__;:;;-tJllf4#C. THE REAL ESTATERS 01·111 ·• ,. ,,,,,,n~ "· '' Beach, lge 5 bcdrm, Rmn ' coun try kitchen+ Nurl'lt•por1 Po,1nrt1C't vNltUt X IS F<>R XTRAS Beau-t1ru1 BluCfs. J bedroom condo. Frl.'e standing that offers un· usual pn vacy and quiC't library. Lt? pool. lge yard. Perfect for grow- ing family . See t o believe! Open Fri/Sat/Sun/Mon ,1·5. 2327Tustin,NB large wrap around patio for outdoor dining & surtning. 1'inest quality ~~~~~~~~~ carpets & drapcs r". throughout. A r<'dl un Balboa l1fand I 006 usual value at $7.6,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.F. Colesworthv 1301 No. Bay Front. 2 BR R.ciHON 640-ooio House & 2 BR Garage SELL YOUR HOUSE &SAVE 3r; OKR 968-8182 WANTED: Pvt party needs 3 br home an downtown H.B. Pnn. on REAL ESTATE 900 Glt-nneyrt-St. 494 94 7 l S49 ~Jl6 PARAGON Slcyhtcs, fpk, wood, vus or P acif1 c & cnyn. 3 bdrms. ram rm, dm rm, NEWPORT SHORES 3 Bdrm. & den. raxer upper . Choice location 1 Wa lk to beach. pooh. tennis. Only $50.900! ! CAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 . decks . $147,500. --------- ly.67s-0028 ___ ------r·--Ll_D_O-IS_L_E_ SEEK & FINlf CANA%~~H~~CTIC DE c 0 RAT 0 Rs "''' "'to ... fMf [ f'.>f•U •H or VAt.UE \'..\IJ~~~\r HE:\l:l'Y A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. TAX SHELTER OCEANA SOUTll DONALD M. BIRO IN lu•oc101u.R•ahor\ OCF.ANSIOE --- -- COMPLETELY rur OutofCounty ntsht'd. profcss1on:illyj P~~rty 2 5 50 drrorat('d model! <S.t ooc ••••••••••••••• •••••••• anq.•ntOr} I 2HR. 1 >liar Bedroom hOUSE' am1 I sang I c story condo tx>droom house on R2 1111. F.ncl<Y.'\('(f i::iraJ:c Paho S23.9SO. S2.000 down, Sl7'. \\'1lh "'rnucht frn1·1· & mo. Owm•r will 1·Jrry 1't #late Adult (O\'t'r 41)) T .D. 41 39 Temesr.11. <· o m m u n 1 l y . po o I . JI o m e G a r d e n ' jacunl, clubhouse. Nr. <Corona}. fo:I Carnano r1a1,1 shop -------- Pini? centl'r Walk to bu~ . line. 30 rn•n to San Donl drop thC' lrnll 1 C:<'t .1 D1l'l'(O Avnil now JObw1lhalowrn,t l>.11l v $32.500 COMPLF:TE. BY Pilot Clas~1r1t•rl Ad. OWNER. 548-3036 Phonl' 6-12 5671! ------------3 Apt. $140,000. By owner. Want ads Call 642-567 By appt. 673·5106 G M K D N B A F I N S H N E 0 R 0 B T C E I E U I U 0 N R T S U 0 M X E E N 0 L N T 0 F C S U E R E M S E L l E R V G N C N F 0 K U G X N U D R K K N l W N E R 0 M A B N R M 0 G I I G H W L I A T 0 X R N B U A 0 R N N E R T Al L DH EGAN 0 CR B A,G Tl UR L E L I T V H B U W S R G W M S A R 0 I X r A R C T I C 0 A L I N G R I B N N E 0 N 0 S S G A U U L E G N U R U E L 0 I S L A N 0 E L I L N I H 0 R l J G V E X M A J 0 1 R N G l ·e T T G E S T H E l E N A A E K P N E S A C 0 H C 0 B U 0 G D M 0 K A E R 0 T B I U T 0 M R S 0 M E R S E T W N R 0 B V D S DEL I G HT . Near clubhouse:..J bed room~ and d en with 4 baths !fighly upg raded, just listed. Appointment only $129,500. Call 540-1151 ·~~ HERITAGE twwporl Beach I 069 Newport Beach I 069 H•~ . .\LTORH 644-7270 • ..., HEEDS A um.I HELP IOI Ideal first home or fixer upper, 3 Bedrooms, brick BBQ in rear pa tio. P r iced to sell. $36,500. Submit. GeMral 1002 GfttffOI 1002 ·~····················· .....................•• macnab I Irvine realty JUST LISTB> BeauliJul custom home w /cedar board walls & beamed ceilings in living & dining room. Abundance of storage in this 3 bedroom home w /separate family room. Cookie Allison 642-8235. (1168) 642-1235 "' ~011•• ' ···~.wU-:1""•~-......... ~ .......... : ... ~ .. _,.., ........ -...._.. ............ ,,.. WdJ . ..... _.................. :;; Bafffn 8athurSt Cornwall is • Banks Melvill@ Ellesmere Borden Somerset King W1111 am Devon R1ngness Victoria Tomorrow: Baste Jazz Instruments ' . • • REALTORS Harbor View Hom es. Carmel model. FamiJy, 3br, 2ba, owner· 644-0357. OPEH SAT /SUM 1·5 S 12 38tt. STREET NEWPORT ISLAND Watenront home -pier & noat. spic n· span -:i bedroom. 2 bath, warm & comfort ab l e homt Kit<'hen a GOURMET'S dell~hl' far('pla<'E" :md sp&t'1oui: patio Seller may h e lp flnar('l' SI 39. ()()() lal>oa loy '1-op RffittON •675-7060• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THIS IS HOUSE S84SE Fashionable Eastbluff. Extra large yard geared to family hving. 4 bedrooms with Che "little thin~s" that count, including the prict'. $92.000. A COUMIU. IAJ«B CO. 644-1766 • Houte• Unfwnilhed ~h FwNshed Apartmenh URfwft. Ap..tmefttl Uftfunt. Room '\ 4000 ~~:.~~.t! ..... ~~.0.~ ;;;;_;_:;;;;;:i,····3269 i.::~·············j74~ cC:tC:M;;:·······ii24 ;;;,;,•;,:ti;=.;···;i·6; ~~·;,·;;;;;:;;r~·;::~~· 150 I W•1tcllff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••&•••••••••••••••••••• ·-··•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Weekly winter r11tt•11. $35. Newport t-'1nant•11lttr HousH f'6mf1he-d Costa MHo 3224 H6.Hniqton hoc:h 3240 NF W 3 n r. 2 ':: R .i. $70 wk or ~ mo. tn T E VEMDOME •DELUXE• ~lnl:lt' room 6302 W. Ci.t L~l"9 Offlu Spoce ..................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ty,nhmt•' on t!l otre dudt'' m;.i1tl '>l'r\llC{'. T\'. 3 1, H bd m ? bath· Eastbluff 3 hr. 2 bu. 1-.t' lfWy ~~·;;1~~~~!gtcl ('al100S1tt' \1;inu)!l'~ lolboo Island 3106 HOMEFtMDlRS \ 11l.1~dlt'.1I ..: ... talt· µark, \Ill'\\ pool Jlll'01ll, ~auna, )tlntlll, pool & rl'l r p ~ 0 & ~I Qw!i Ind ~pac master '-Ulh'. (714)642 3111 (')(t 2-tti •••••••••••••••••••••• , NuA~cnl.b t'cc sauna. l'I' s:ns Mfi 2700 1>h~l'. 1717. E l>) t:r Hd atl)ll(. Ul~l~ al'NhS fron\ din rm & dbl Rar""'' R 0 Cl m... $2 5 wk up l.u,ur\ l'ottj.:t: .t11t111Ut"-. * *642•9900• • • Ed1111wr Sp11n;idult.• . lrvuu 540 1515 (' 1. 1\lt•!>a l'ai k S275 Auto door Oj)('ncr j\ ml w /k1tchl'll Aµll4 $3'7 .SU ~w1kt'11ht•att'tl"utubl·ll, ~llrtnpll·X~ vcl&:~ur :1 1m.2 nA $.1:l.'> Vli':WtwnhM· t•mtumton 3748 _o:. ~ .. 95 5 Pool & rt·tn'.1tw11 jfl'U wk u S4tf 97~5 or c •'.: I'd 15 ..tl'rt: park N~w :i br i!LQ9U"O Beach ~ 33141 or HJ7 17. l&t Adults only no n••ts . Y. '.!Br S.1b5 'rl) t/13 769K ~ b , .• k • '\1 a1:nolrn1 " in~t·r d d •••••••• •\njh"lm · .,. &\5 ~,7 1.:: r, ~ar ... 1u:. l'l'bt.' 3 HH. 2 H,\ S:HO ba. bltn~. !rpll', up~r · . •:••: .. :••••••• , • ' '" •FttOM $332• ' Newporl 8-Clch 3169 • Hol~1 Hroukhl1rt.l vool. $JtiO 1>44 l 1IW I KJ'I\;U l'.N ~~~ 411, ( rc!i.t, FOUH SEASONS APTS 1165 Amt~O:'I Wa>, NB ~;SHH: t ' l\1 1 br. buth, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl!b :? brllupll''" ~ in.I :1 Bit,2 H \ $325 K30 SOSOext22 <·nt 11•1V lt:l.S N l sl ll\\) Spat•tuu:> 2 br studio, 1'2 &14·8064 or5:\11 I Ul7 P't entr. rl'fr•R· $105 I ~ .. \.•H: J,1n July :1 hr, ;!• ·• L.ir);l' Hir hou:o.L' NllllS • llob.111\usllurtl ON TH 1-: HAY Rt•.is ratl'.!> 4t1-t 2508 ba . 11 v l pat 1 o, pool Managed by 675 &188 or 640 <Ubl hu, .111 Jllflh•lnl'l:s. farn tlt!<l . frpk, <1111 rm Ill'\\ 3 llH. :! HA ~~· f1touut. Apl, 4 Hr. 2 Ba. FJ•'Jo'ICU•:NCY Al'TS J\dutt!li, no l~l.!o. $195. 73.5 William Waltf'r~ Co Sewport lk!al·h Sleeping nn llo\t•1 U1 Nu IJ\'l-' I 1 S:"'c 1.7.,1 .. , • ..., •\:..1rf1ch.l1Hr1X1khurst b d ,. t ( .,,, f $1'~' p ll mu t JoannSt 645·0332 --' •. Sh . &8 h ~175nw t1Jt359 t >.11n "·' ,,,,,,..," :JllH,2Ht\ $3J.'> t•ume ... e1 . r.,l, rom .,., oc, H . ---Bayfront2Bd,2Ha.Pvt U.oomnc.tr ops c. d"1hw11hr ~ 673 )'119. phone, luuntlry. Villugc 2 Dd FAMILY Only. B<·h & pier. $550. yrly. Pvt entr & bath $120 mo. --:I IM. I ba. Ston. l,J.! •1\llanl;1)1'wy,1:111d Inn 494 9436 30343 Houses Unfurnished 1t·n1·L·d yrd. Hoal at't'l'M• 3 Bit. 2 hi\ .. $:115 Nwpt Hts :i hr. 2 ha, df'n, · ' ---NewCarpcL<i, pool. 979-19'35&644·4510 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kub & 1>t·b ok. Closl' to • :'ild'atldl•u/ 01tt·n tw.tmi., 2 fp:;, bltns. Mewport leach 37 69 Sl90. 645·1204· •LA PARISIEHHE• Vocation Rentals 4250 GN«ol 3202 :-.d1ool' S:ISO. 516 791" Hnw>khur'>I $425 GI~ !H:iiti ••••••••••••••••••••••• STUDIO ls ll UI ...t • •••••••••••••••••• •I Bit 2 H.\ .S:l!>O ' --$40 WK U P JA2 JMr & • up · 11 u ~· 2 Qr. unfurn. $21S /\II • ••• .. ,,.•jnl.·/,'l.1,,1,1,,,J Beaut1ru1 ti irbor \'u.·w H 1 ,. I T\' d $160. mo. l\.'l~ W. l9Ul St. electrll·. F1rcpliH't' CABIN u ·' " ,., , '. :.H' 1. ~ 11 \If • m,u 642 3452 I BIG BEAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Hr bt·'"'mt'"d l'Cll ... '"pl, • YEARLY * 1 .• 1u11 Hm Nu J>jtnl l1:t• ._. Al< e.<wfil""""' ./ ~ .. i-c.t"'' ./. ..... I( ./( .... !Of .I f..tl ·---· ./~· ... on( • .I *' ..,.1e ... ... .1~ ..... ... Call Mr. Howard 645-6101 $140 up store·offices <'Pl,... ti r p ~ a i r. bath. I 7 :IO I lk'at h Bl.11.B. 842 28.1t •RENTALS• \II l'at10,2blk.!o.tu:>hup:-. UN & 01•'1" \\ atc•rfronl ,\ p.1rk!-., S!7111111·.,.. .11t•1 &. ~>u L p. C.111 for J 11-.t tr.1i.h Mti ~11111 3 nH,lllA s:iw llonw311\r.3Ba.Bonu .... !>t'rv, poul Till·: MES/\ ____ Hc<1ted pool /\tulls, no *** ••• •:\ld"mllkn Ni·"t.111d roorn .• i.:rl'.•t p;.ili.~'.> _st<H. 415 N Nt·wi>0rt Ul, NH •2 Br, 1 ba. Me~a Verde. pets :1 largc b<'drooms Sleepi, SINGL1': to ti rJll s111ks 4 FHt 211 \ $:1W fllu Call 71-t 8~ w.4J O &16 0081 Adult,, 110 pets. $200 979 1268 12 Scpar:Jll' i.:amt• room Avail m pht'i.h offtn• ~or .... ., Ml'l•'Jdckn/Bu-.h.ird 552 .JI11 Hl'fnf! Avail. 8J3.8974 Ac·ross from l!<>lf ~our!>e "tth ('Olor TV and pool hldg nr OC Airport 1-'t II a UH.!! II.\ s.;r; 1 South L 3-286 :lllH, 2 bath lckal b<'al'l1 20432Santa Ana J\ve l11l>lt•. llui.:e !>undeck . By s Nvicc ind : Hl'C•'I' JACOBS RE.Al TY 675-6670 l'ool horne 3 h r, 2 hJ, 1111k. hlln-.. dhl 1'.•r •\ll'1''a1lth•n/Spnni.:dnlt• OCJuna ltn'jlion. \riv 11·.1!-.1.•. OAKJlll)Gf'~\ll LLA Wl•ek vr wel•k ·end t1on1st. <·onferl'nn: rm. 11\f( :!Hi\ :s.;1 1,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $.175 mo ~11111:s Ht"alt~ J llr,2b;.i,bllni;,chtldren 4'M8Gll,Lagu'nalkac·h xerox. automutec1 t~p 3222 C '11111•1.:1• I ';irk J\11•a $3!15 a.IH 1171 or ~ 10·:J6blo • llol .... 1 SpnnJ,!d.1ll' Bt•autirul Sp.mhh hom1· Im·, C73 G2!0 wt•korne S225. 8~ W. OCEAMFROHT mg.~~· C.ill 833·3640 ;s Bl! 211 \ ~IJS t)\ tl1l· lwa1It111 t"'H'IU:o.l\l' l'enter &t5·ll97 2 BR. l ba, winlt·r $300 Rentals to shore 4300 .1;t•.i11ISu l .. 1guna lhr,l Hd furn ·poolblk l o 3BR,2Ba.$350W1111t•r •••••••••••••••••••••••BusinessRental 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S..·1 hulc·d 2 Br on !'\t'" 1111rt l·.chngl·r SpnnJ.'.d,ilL' I I 1 1 ... <) • S I \d I l I ""' t -' I x l llr ad Its STEPS T CH ••••• Cot"Ona de l Mer ·I Ill<.<! BA s;i:i;, I Iii. gl' 1\ ri11. turctr~. cean nR ' \ r ) .. ,on uu1> l' • u O BEA Mal1.• to share Rt'::iut •••••••••••••••••• " • • ~ HH. rrpk. 2 rar ~"'rl llL·1i.;hb r ul <lt•·,Jt' l 'l'b r ,1 m rm. t' en tr JI $160 675 f..i:!X Ru; 2691i O\l'r 30) r-. No dogs or 2 BR. 1 ba, winter .-i25 lkaeh home. $130. /\II DELUXE office. comm'! & ~·orl...;hi•J> ,\\ ,11 1 l>t•c o "' S27U.li·l5 lltil1 _ ~.1.11mol1i1 1-:thnL•t•r rt 1 ., , r , r·it ,,_ • ., .,.,.,0 -d S :• llH, 2 Hi\ SJ15 \'llll '.•ri . w rat ga ai.;t• • ~ ""° "-'w 4 BJ!, 2 ba, yearly $-195 ut1b mt• no rUl!S, o. & industrial space~ Abu 10 StSO 11111 . HH I :'it ... .., . ., l."·"7 or ... :·1 17~" i\\ .ut .I.in I $700 mu l Rr furn w g.1raJ!l' Steps 3 BR. 2 & $325 Winter l.anuna <I~ 432'J mini ware ho us<''> In • • 2 OH . hplc hlod. lo ·1 + .im rm. · ~·'·' "'"' '" "'~ '"' (7\.1 l l'l9 I JOX or (71 1 l to bc..it•h. S200 mo LARGE J br. lower, shal! " ---·- h ·h \ 1 I>• .,-\ercl1· 5:17~ 11111. t.111 "'tnlerr"nl"I c.1,,.,990r ts n"I p·•tio Nr 3RR.2baS300Wnlr • ·l . .,,,_ , t-·• lo LaguoaNii::uel&M1s:.1on .. '~·h ' ''11 l I ·' 1>15 .14~1.i \J.!t t omlo 2 HH. nw. dr~ r 8'.~ IH13 " ... u • ,,... "" rrp · • t• ' u • • Bachelor apl furn $15:1 i;<•m.i t' 20"" w~n ''" Viejo areas. Hand~ to ~!.'.Kl fllll I .111rl ~ ;t ... hr n·Y-•I! .... lO\l'. W••tm1'nst"'r 3298 67_5_·~5~ -OCt' sz:1.5 mo. 552-4576 Yrly .. hart• Oll'l' 2 Br. 2 Ha apt San D1e~o Fwy. 200 tn HAL PINCHIH ~ H 1-: I> H ll 0 M. 2 I !I It ('lubhou'l'/ pool Lll ti u " S Cl t 3776 SEA Wl .... D tJI M1!>a&On V1l'jo. w/~ood 2000 sq rt As low Q'> JO H I-'\ l.TOH'i l'l.;n•nt1a. S!l:-, mo t".111 S:!25 mo (ltiJ 1567 I l "185 " ,... " " ""rsqrt.8311400 ··~··. •••• •• •• ••• ••• •• an ernen e 2 Br uppt'r. l'nrl g<1r. adlt~ n lookirl" ~ oun" rc•pon~t - ' t. (' II I "'1rt 1.·1c·t• .·1 Ill'. 2 O.\. ••••••••••••••••••••••• on \. no Pl' s. ... Condo, 2 nn . 2 bu .. den Iii<· m ··tc. '"tll . furni'sh .,~ :!i .!i 4.'.. OJ~l \\ \. f~I:> ~i4H~1 ,\g-t ~11'3 17Hli r ' 760 " " 675-4392 tr> .. drps. bltns, l>W. Stud10 1\pt,11lllµcl, ~1:.0 Unf.Yrly.$475 id if de:.1red , ,L·all '3 HR, I·', h;1, h1g L1m1h h>\l'ly fl·m·ed backyal'll .SIOO m~ 2 llr 1 ha, dbl i.:;ir, l'rprt il\X 02ti5 l>1·r ht .lunvt:Jth :!llcl.DanaPoint 3226 rm. J\.r /\d ,1m !> & s:150 /mo_ !JtiJ 4569 492·8804a\'ailimmed pintio, fn c d ya rd 1 b.t. frpk . } hlk to ll1g1••••••••••••••••••••••• Hr no k h 11 r :-. t $ 3 !15 ~11;:1 t7XH Santo Ana 37 80 l'llllldq>s Nll'l'. Adult. {'11ron.1 Hd~ . .,,5 1!117 l'i1•w :! llr ('11ud11. Cl<'t•.m &. 1,15-3117. 5 15 12Hll llOJX'lS t"12 5:J92 :-iun,.,c·t \'tl'W tl•nn1s lkluxl' 3 Bd, :11>a Condo.••••••••••••••••••••••• ----1 associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 102~ W Bolboo 1>71 )bbl Costa Mesa 3224 pool s:120 71-1-83:1 4fitiH HOMEFINDERS Pool . Jal'llni, secunty ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 .1\i., 71 1 4Ht>-Xl71 ••642.9900•• g<1te.washer/dryer.Will 2 nr. lar~. <lpt. carp. patt0. xtras ceramic kitl•---------- flow does one ftnd that HICllT ROOMMATE? ... By rc•i.:1stering with llOU!o.Cmate~ Unlimited fl.12·41:14 Mon·l-'r1 12·6pm 3200 Sq 1''t C·2 store front with 6 d n ve in bay ... Jdcal for auto or bo.tl ser vice. 585 W. 19th St. CM. Days 540·5710, evL''> 646-0681 --------lndustriat Rental • 4500 :! Hr, fn1•d '·"ti, gJ1 JJ.:l'. ~ kmt... 1 hr. util pd •-:mt hl'h nlmls1ldcr 2·3 \l\'Oml'n. No . chg pt!ls. S375. Owner/Bkr . :S1HS 1;45 4266 -----1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARkNEWPORT Gara<Jesfor Rent 4350 2000 Sq Ft office & .. qun•t, c·oupi'1· univ Nol l' II< n •n um er 14. nn i hlldn·n ur pd... S210 Fountain Valley 3234 2 hr rondo, rh1ld lµCl ok lk·f ti 8!J:l-1351 or art ''· °>IX 1!251111 !17:) 7HXX !••••••••••••••••••••••• H93 '1711i -.~k 1or Jl'rrt AMBASSADOR IMHS OF AMERICA TWO LOCATIONS W1':1':KLY H1\TES FULLSEHVICE 2277 II arbor. r l\1 2909 lln!-.lOl, S 1 St111'), J br, ::.tO\'l' rdn,:! /\dlt:., no Pl!ts Slf>S ~ tm20 APARTMENTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• warehouse s pat•e direct flachelor 1 or2 12x27 ' Gara)!t• S27 mo. ly across from oc • Bedrooms and 2176 Plat.0<'nl1.1 1\ve, CM. Airport549·H80 __ _ 1-Hurn • 1brdr>I\. frwd ~rl ~itJ :! fir \ .ird ('rt~.13 hd. 21 • ha .. 11r C'Ond.. ~-Kukuk Townhouses (tn rear) 6364120 - --- clq,., 11:.1 l> • ;\Ion It•\ 1~ garJl!t' door opener. sl'lf l.11~11. XHX.I .1 IJ iti:!~ dt•an O\ L'll, crpts. tlqi!>. lHUU s11rt S'l5(1 mo. MES.A VERDE 5:11 51101 or X3Ht2~2 I Br 2 lt1 gnlt1 .. r tnd ol ti-15 ·t8.io & 5 IO 2:100 J Br2 Ba nr ht.•.it•h &. ... hop lmmal' 3 hr, lrg liv rm.1 _________ _ !Jilli-:, N2.> mo r."• ht & patto, npl. drps, xlnt bt + Ol'P \'-.t-.1111. ~1\ • .111 art•a. SJ75 E\ es or ... ..._.. t •1-...&.- 1mme<l !168 Rl!IH wknrls. 9fi2·007K. -r-.men s unYw-n. ----...................... . STUNNING 2 Br ~ B g..irdcn :.1pt.. Pool. rt•t room S205 710 W. I Xth Sl l"r. S239 50 Lease 1,000 sqft w /offit'l' 0pen9·6Daib S50·Double Garage, xlra 110·220 V, !wal . hut Spa-Pools·Tennts ~tgh.doo~. 724 w_ Jame:. water, new bwldmg, l!d At ross from Fas hion Sl.rCM. 673·77_8_7_· ___ 1 Jocalt>.645-2244. Island at . Jaf!lboree on Office Rentof 4400 AIRPORT ..;.r,5 mo 5'15 !Xiii :l llr 2 lrn. frpk. bltn!>. dhl j.!.1ra~e. ent.·I. ) ard. $3811 I . ----------•! ~18-447 1 or540·36G6 nine 3244 Condominiums Unfurnished Corona del Mar 3822 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qwt'l snJ?I 1 br apt Cpts drps, kitchen. patio. 2-1 Flower c rear) l Rr p o r ch. ~tO \'e dshwhr Sl45 mo. 70' Shalimar 002-8936 San Joaqwn Hills Roac..I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J200square fet't (7141644-1900 Bt-:J\UT . CLASS J\ . 191 ~ c per sq fl :1 rrn, 2 B \ Rlln.., c;ood :------!••••••••••••••••••••••• trpl~ tlrp~ l.tkl· J model H&mhnqton Beach 3240 REA UT S.111 Joaquin fwarh C'onrlo. t hr. l'CH UTILITIES PAID F J HE I' H 0 0 F 0 FCI 2 ;.iir condtlloned 0((11·,·s. BLOCK TO OCEAN nl.DG ampll' p;.irking. ............•.•.•...... homt· lilili• J!.lr ll&F ••••••••••••••••••••••• Twnhme Largt.• 2 Br. 21 • 11..irbor l'ac1(ic, flunl (S . J>lll•I ll\\nc·r p.cy~ pc_,,,1 1-·1!r Lt·:.i~•·.3 Hr 21_ Ba . B.i. 2 sty. View of ;oH llarbour llt·<H'h a<'t'l''>S ·'fl.,, lr~"'r~~ ..... r, ,'\: i.:ar clt•nt•r .. nrmal l>tn Hm. Fam course & l:ikl' S.150 1'0111. J:IC'UIZI . \'a('ant ~":.- lrltiJ92Mort•\l' 5-l!J 1532 Rm. \\Ith frplt•. l'U'>I _547·70·tl __ S255 m••.!117 :iJll~ rrpts & tlrps. dl'l' blln.... 213 :!77-li5!!5 CORON/\ OL'J M \I' 1'. a s t s 1 d r .~ b d fm 1·ni·Jr1<;t•d ~arnf.!c•, adults 1~12 50<10. o\\-ner /aj!l'nt II arbor al Adam:., C. M. Deluxe Pn vale 2Rr, 2ha Air <.·onrl. elcc·t , cpb. Lge walk-in clos<'ls. cl I bl bl TV rp .... mUl-ll', e CV • tns, garagc, e:i l' • Janitor. ;implc prkg. /\II Adults/no pets. $300 mo .11 incl 3 mtn. SD. & 5 mm. n11111"911 .......... 1 \\ .llC'r :>Ofll'lll'f I.ge hl·at· RENTALS .-. ' I \ t'd pool. w 1m:11nt. inl' 2 nn . 2 ba homf' for only Townhouse 2 Br TO\Yl'thousc, frpk Sl:JS C'll•;.in 1 Ur. non soiokt•rs. Pref' marned q>I !172 W. lilh. 548·0358. t1 June 15. S375 mo. on Hiv /N.B. 1''r\\yl-, 7 mm yearly lease. J\vallablc airport. M H SlC'\Cr, Dec. 10. C;.ill for appt Mgr. 5570136or64611396 551-6042 afler6 PM. COMPANY Ht-:Al.TOH"\ !'i I :\l' 1': I !111 673-4400 Wn I kin/.! d isl anl'l' t o S:fr5 Cll•:.in, hight.\ up Unfurnished 352 l'ool, lcnntl-, contuwnl;il -::::::;:=:~===~ ~rhools. betic•h, parks & gradC'd •••••• ••••••••••• ••••• breakfast Some on•an & • li ghted tennis l'l. S450 OH.. 1----------• Calahna vil'w:.. Close tr \\',\IL DEC tST MESA ~\·all lmrnl'd.968-806!1. J BR. 2 ba homt.' for $;!95 NEW shopping & ftne beach 2 Or, l>llns. new cpts drps. Nr W.19th Sl~Shop LrJ?. 2br, 2ba. wlk to bch. ptnf.! renters. Prvt. patio pool & trnni~. $315/mo 60< PER SQ FT 1617 WESTCLIFYNB /\GT. 541 5032 Bus~ness fln•est / Rnance W I L L c.· 0 N S I D E H TOWNHOUSE 644-2611 l~~:L \l/\H ,3 BO. 2 H~. lJkt• new J Br + Fam. STUD1'~NTS ---------H . Ii I C hildn·n OK .Rm. frpk. nr. i\dams & OH n1'nlJb 2 l>edrm-S265. 1!172 W;illace. Apt 0, CM 631-1622/642-3048. -.------._ __ _ SlOO mo, ~orry no pets Steps to S'1nd, 2 Br 2 Ba, f\irnishC'd office. 8Jnk 1lf &12 8181 days, 644-133 bllns, patio, frpk, $295 l o~ta .~1C'sa Pl;J?a, $85 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '\1·ar ;ill_ '>l°tl<1'.11.;. $375 Ht•al'h Blvrl s375 mo :i Bit 2 h;i + lnrm;il dtn l!l ;\fmutt·s to Beach. 5 Br. $475 mo. bllns. & 11111Mi111 IOorti-1~ Xl81 • 11 :\ltn lo l nuw lndustnal dshwshr. 2 sun '">rl'hl'l-, t'n•s mo 642-9666 mo 5.56·.JlJOO Business · Opportunity SOOS • < ;i !WIX H:l:U mg room. (iuod lot·.itwn ,.. 5.liO t)1uC"t rul cfr·!o~11· Pm ll full up .1 .l&I I C I T i..: r ,1 cl,. d 1 111 , d r I'!-. ~.. ·· 1r unc os 1·11111s. -1,1 ·•oi.i· pools, ~.1un.1. J.11·u111 '\r • w ' h l' ;1 1· h !l ti K -2 2 !17 11 r • 'lf!X 11115 l>on l drop tilt' b.111 1 lrl•l J _ ---- Jt1h ~1th ,1 (oy, ro'I 1>.111~ ;1 Hr 2 Ba + Honll!> Hm l'ilut ('lj!-o .... dlcd 1\cl l'rpts & drp~. s:iso. Isl & Phon1· 1;.12 ~14i7>1 la~l. 9611-7141> 1976 Success! f ~m~ Janu11y you II lovr r.111np, pl tCH 1n lt11s flesh n~w <lyle Set !low yo~e hne inter w<:h pflflceu rurvf!' to crrale 1 !1mm1np; d1~p,nn~I 1'11n1"1 Patlflrn 'l/'18 UMf )1/t) 10' I 12' • 14' IG1 •• tB'. S11r. 14'" (buss 371 l~~r:. :>• 1 ~Md\ 60 1nrh Stnd SI 00 lor urh pattrrn f.~!f '}~,. l~r urh p1tt"n tnr lot ! rca• mad Jnd h ondhnf S1nd to ................ ~o.,t.442 .,.,,... JJl w..e 11 .. St~ ...._ ,..,., "' 10111. ,,.. •• MAM&. AOOUS5. P . SID _.m\IMUWIU.. 01 ,., knew ti.aw to tel a DJtttfll frt1 t ftlll NW ler tllf' ltW fall Wt•ter '•tttrn Cmltr ell• ceu,.• 1nii.1 for lrtt ,atttfl el Plf dlolcL Std 15, now' Stw ..1 ltmt looll SUS lut1111 M1111y Cnfll $1 00 l11t11t f'aPttn ..... St 00 IDJtatn Stwlllf '"" $I 00 • l Fashion's Newest I ~.'tl•I pnnu1ar1 You 1 love 11 for t'!Wn c~untrv. travel• Sn , 11· nlu llare -5leeved 8117. lJd<el w1lh slandup col· )Jr. f111r <ios1n~s Crochet 1n 11n hrll dPs•fn of worstell 1n 4 colors Pattern 71~3 s11es R 1 r, included S 1.00 for each pattern. Add 25<' each p3tlern for ftrsl-tlass mail and h~ndhng Send to: ... ....., Maa•uwft Deft. I 05 .,..,,... •11 IU, OW cw-se.. Mew Ywt. MY 10011.,.,... ............. i._ ....... ~- M(WI[ than tver bfifore• 200 dHicns plus 3 frte prtnled In· \1df' N[W 1976 t4fEDLECRAFT CATAl.OG1 Has emvthlnR 75,. Crtchtl wltll Sqvaru S 1.00 . Crochet a Wardratt SI.DO Mitty mty Quilts S 1 OD Ripple Ctocllet St .00 Sew + IC.alt look $1.25 NtdltJOl111 lttll SI.DO Ot•tr Crtdltl look SI.DO Halrpf11 Crttiltt Ito~ SI " • lni1ant Cmllel lttll St.00 l111tHt Mxru11 t ook SI. .. 1tut111t Monty lffll ~1.DO Ct•plett l ift Iott 1.00 C••Ji.t. Afcllans I 14 1 M 12 '1fn Afput 112 !Ot llOOll tf ti Quilts 11 50t ....... Gallt .... t2 50t 11 QtllO ftr lt4'y II 50t .... tf 18 llfff Rup -!Ot OR h ack l.i" n :.tr«J "1th - ur..ingc> trt'\'" ,\dult-. ;molCosta Mesa 3824 1•\ t•r lli ~ r' OK. Lci.·atl·O •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• 3 RH . 2' h:.1 T11rtll'r0t I. S.175 Furn 1n T11-.11n bt·t~l·t·n OffBeatenPath LE RAISOR REALTY 'llt•" port &. H1•1ll11ll loH I. 2 & J Rr Adults no San Ju..in M. t. 'l,o t'l'l' r't·b. dsh\\hr!o, sh<tg t pl~. !Hti oil II c losed J.:<.i r:.t l!l'. frpk. 4523 Campus Dr . J rv111c· Cdmpu~ \'allf'~ Shop 'Lr CALL 833-8600 *RENTALS * L!'\I\' P:\HK 3 BR, 2 ba. bonu~ . $1175 4 BR, 21 ~ b;.i . . . S.150 2 BR. 2 ba S:l5tl T l lETEHllACI·: BalboaPeninsula 3707 3 BR, 2 Ha .. . S125 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R~intho San Joaquin OCF./\NFHONT J br, 2 ha. 2 Bil. d<'n . 2 ba .. $455/500 winter n·ntal S3!(5. ultl. 2 B H . 2 Ba· • , , : $550 1 n c I /\ v a i I. 1 2 / 2 0 . TURTLE HOCK 67:1-4724 3 BR . 2 B:.i . . $425/450 CULV EH D/\l.f': 3 UR. 2 Ba . .. S.175 WALNUT S<,UAR E 3 DR, 2 ba. MC ..... $335 2 BR. 2 Ha .. 5325 3 BR. 2 fla S.115 /335 Tilt-: COLONY HOMEFINDERS * •642-9900• * Bach w lsundl•Ck SI 35 ·l'h$!- MOVl' no"' 2 hr. furn. w gar Walk to heh. 2 BR. c1<"n. 2 ha rurn S600 UEEHl-'IEl.D 3 BR 2 b S425 2 Hr. frplc . har. bltns, 1 c'OI {1 FG F p J\ R K hnu~c· from ( k'ean F'ront • ' • • $225 mo. \\'tnler. 673-6055 J RR. 2 ha .......... S.H>O or I 6112·0155 Costa Mesa 3724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BHQ G.1~ & "atcr pd Pool LA MANCHA APTS iil'IScoll l'latc. CM 642 5073 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE I Hr. 1 Hr & Dt•n. 2 nr. 2 Br TownhoU!>l'. C;.iq>et..... cl r a pc lo • f 1 r c p I <.H' C'. :I pools, 4 tennis eourt:. gym -!-.~1unas 2400 H arbor nivd Costa Mesa (714 )557-8020 ('AS/\ VICTORIA 1,2&3 br, Deluxe Unfur. or Furn. gas/wtr pd. Adults-No pets Set ~alC' Pool. rec rm, elcvato~ 525 Victona. 642-8970 Hacienda De Mesa 160 W -Wils on, C .M. Closed Garoqes BEAUT GROUNDS AOULTS·NO P1':TS JO mmutt's to ocean LAl' HIM"ltin«Jton Beach 384 Nr Hoag Hosp 2 BH, 2 NF:WPORT. full :.er\lcc •••••••••••••••••••••• BA. bltns. D\\'. i::ar gardt•n off1c:1: :.u1.tC' ... :i llH 2 Ila (-t plex) Nr Si Adults. no pet:-S2lO/mo 'anc~us c,i1cs. from 43 in Prnnl' 1''rplc:. dbl gar] 642.4387 ti ulil & 1amlonal SPr\' S.1:?11 No Pt'l o; 540·4484 -nr airport 9i!Hi666 -Nr Hoag llosp. LarJ?e 3 . -l&l !ID. lkh. pool apts1 BR. 2 BA. fplc, bltns. Lf.! exec. ofrtl'l' ;nail s.1i;i ~I> /\dull:.. no petsi OW. patio. eneld gar " sec·r<'lanal sen1cei 5367031 AdulL<;,no pets. S290 mo 1nc ludl'd. Over l ook~ , • • • • 642.-Cl.596 Oran)!l' Co /\1rport Con \ 1\CJ\N1 l~e 2 br, 2 ba _____ tact Knlhie for details ~tud10. H 10. nw. frpt. .... EWPORT VILLA 752 0847 htJ.! sun patio, pvt d ose 1"'11 gar . S300 mo. All ulil pd. Super Deluxe 426 22nd SI. /\h'1. No fee 1 & 2 BR 846·1311or846 4~38 Be au t. A pl!> /\cl u Its 3 llr 2 U;.i , xtras. $25~ mo. Bltns. crpls. drapes. dis· Encl'd gnr & patio. hwasher, rec. r m, pool, 842 0389 saunas, BBQ. Security •I MO FRF:E RENT• 1·2 3 Rm. offices from Sl35 Pl'r mo Nc;.ir Au-port No lease req 1133 322391'1 I noon FREEREHT ----bldg. 2 Bd. patio &. pri . yard 1549 PL/\CENTI/\ AVK OfficC"s as low as 35< per hlk beach. $225 . Avail. (7141642·2357 ~q ft. Mrs~mn Viejo & Dec. 4th .. 968.()652. ----Luj!una Ntf.!ucl. 200 to ---WATERFRONT. qui<'l. 2000 sq ft. 831 1400 2 BR, 2 ba, cllx stµdio, Ir/,! patio 2 Rr lots --• . c'pls. drps. hltns, D/W, storage. SJ85 mo mrt ulil lr•tne Law Office J!;ir .. pvt pat111. Wtr pd. Doc k avail 673 ·7atll Near OC /\irport .. S.J?. Nr. Goldcnwl•s t College. 675-6670 frel'way. V1<.•w OH1c~ in Sm pd ol<. $240tmo ------well nppomt~l1 'Slllte. &15-6551 New 2 Br Weslchrr Apt. 2 Hcl'cpt1on , l'l'Olr;.il --full ha's, frpk, all nC'w phonl'. library. Xerox, 1 HH <.iP l. l blk from applic. 673 3593 day:. .1mplt• free parking hrach. P;.ilio or balcon 833·9338 833 3622 avatl Ref & stove inrl --------------- C'pt:., drps. Sl75 960·3840 ON THE BAY Lari::c single offtct> in La" 3Br2Ba,frplr.dshwshr. Su1le. Xlnt N.B. loc. bltns, patio, $395. Library. Xerox, Hecep. 673·5719. t1ontsl./Secretary area . HOMEFIHDERS • * 642-9900. * 2 br w /balcony & garage -Chf! · 3 blk:. bch. 2 br duplex Ocean Vu, yrty, 2 br, I ba 644·9450 Neighborhood Jk>cr Tiar Costa :\k'>a loc 1st t1mf· offered. 979 1268 Lt!J\ 1· name & ;: Uquor License Orange Co. On·!>ale gen I .. COCKTAILS" $32,875 Call Mr. Winston colktt (213 ) 272-4249 -----COFFF:ESJIOP Refurbis hed . s('ats 211_ Excellent location 1r1 Costa Mesa Ideal ramtlv opy ation. ,\sk1n i!. S2~. HARBOH lNVESTM ENT C'O. 673-4400 SANDWICH SHOP JNDUSTRl/\L LOCATION Open only 25 hrs a weel< & nets owner $250 J>('r- week. Qwner ill & mw.L sell. Ideal for Mom & Pop. Terms. /\~ent. 'RJ'i-4200 GIFT SHOP Only $9,0001'\111 Price Localed on the waler amidst 3000 yachts in ex- citing marina. Needs working O\\ ner with naolical flair. Agent. 837·4200 552-7500 red hill .S37 .50 WEEK & UP *~ludto & 1 BR /\pLo; •'f\' & Maid Serv Av<11l • Phonc Sen'. llld pool •Childre n Sect ion •Low monthly rates. •8.5 OF I-' week's renl 1 Br, $185. Ga~ & wat~r incl. Drapcncs. carpel-., gas heat. gas stove, atrl conditioning, sw1mmini.: pool. rec. room. "ashers ~dryers 3 br 4·plcx, fncd yd, gar WAU< TO BEACH duplex. $300 per mo. 2 SpaC'es /\vail: (1) f\p. 644-6780. 642-3639 prox 600 sq. ft. t25< sq. ft.) (2) 3 room offtcc, SIOO Mew Beauty Solon 3 Hr 2 Ba, frplc, newly re mo. In large office bldA If you like it. name your realty FANTASTIC view of UCI, park & hills. R:mcho San .loaqwn T"nh~l'. hugl' 2 hr & den, 2 ba, 1507 i.q. ft 1 Ht~h ccil'r.s. frplr . 3 bakontC's, pool & rt'l' area. 1 blk lo golf rnurst' S400. mo. Heady n1)w' 640-8300 w/ad 2376 Newport Blvd, CM 548·9755 or 645·3967 •Elm Garde ns* 1 Br Furn. S185 mo. Move in for S265. Adults. no pets. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 decor. 11':! Rik to Bch t 2106 N M S l · 0 -t ff t k HEW EAST SIDE a . am. an a pnce. 1x:-S o er, a cs. 67_J._9202 __ o_r 645·7575 /\ n a . Ca 11 for 1 n f o Localed in busy park in~ 2 Br & Oen. cpts. drps. 1 & 2 Hr. cpts. dpr!<, 558 8029. area on 17lh St., c M. hltns & di;hwshr. $275 bltns, ASr. 221 16th 205 3 BR, 2 BA -----Moderate clientclc. Prin- 642·6243 I 5 l h St . 8 4 7 -3 9 5 7 . 1-'rplc, 12 blk to ocn. In Koll Business Cntr. OH cipals only, 548.9447 or MESA VERDE 532·2064 : 536-3058 673-6682 MacArthur & Campus 646_4965 $ NR. 314 sq. ft. at 50< sq. fl. -------- NEW 2 Rr, 2 Ra. adult * •2 BR. near new. 185. NEW 2 Br Condo, nr Hoag 833·3ml. Beauty Salon Booth Space apLo;. Lgc beautiful In Bllni;, carport hNr . Hosp. Wshr/Dryr incl'd Sqr Of Rental. Highclass Shop, tenors open lo lush wal1•r frt•cway & major s OP· Adlts. No pets. $495 + 800 t New Mro1cal · 644·2138. landscaping. Every con ping No pets. 545·0760 Sec. Dep. 544.5499, ftce for lease 1 z block ----·----- <'etvable extr a. Must !'ice ----from JI o a i:: Hos P -ASSOCIATE-Let me show to appreciak. $355S4fi5. EX IJ?r 2 br, 2 ba, dlxYRLY 3 Br, 2 ba, frplc, Cabinets. etc. free.if youhowtocarninlop5«· MF.SA VEHOE VILLAS. poolside apt nr ~ch. Adil, bltns, garage. by 38th St. lease assumed. Call inc. $200 1nv. For In· Super 3 br, 2 ba, ow, 1 Br mobile home $155. 1555 Mesa Verdl' flnve nopeLo;.$t95 536-8362 Park.$400.548·"°63evc. 548 3451 Lil Dec. 31. terview, Mr. O 'Tooll! bllns, cpts, d~. twaut +util, Mature adult onlv 1-:ast. <7 14 )5<10 8871 Ju~t 2 BR a BA children ok Sant ... 3880 thereafter. 675-1189 OT 644-~l · ,... N t 81 d W f M V rd U ff · ' • a ~no mail replies to Ad. No. ---------1 ands c pg, $350/mo. 1991 ewpor v • .o csa e e r o cpls/rl~.bltns.$175.No ••••••••••••••••••••••• 572,Da1·1y1~1·1ot.P.O.Box lnns~t . 963-4567 963·l786 646·8373 Harbor Blvd, adJat:nt. to pets 960 1991 ------i C.M.Golf&C Club HQME.FIMDERS 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca Opporhwtity 5015 Loguno Beach 3241 Partially furn. 2 br. 2 bt1. ---•LOC}W'o Beach 3848 ••642·9900• • 92626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• No children or pets. 5185. ••••••••••••••••••••••• su5. 1 br, util paid CO-VENTURE Panoramic ocean view, 3 Mature adults. 642-5848 Drop a pebbJe into the -cha CdM delx 2 rm swtc A/C:, Exclusive "ranchellc'' f A .. util. pkg, $11}0, mo br, 2'-7 ba. dm rm. frplc. HOMEFIMDERS Ocean rom your pt. l br, renced yd, garage 675.0000 mobile home subdivision bltns. full length decks 642 9900 Lease. Luxury. security, being expanded. Will co. $550 mo. Call 549-4464 or • '* • * * Mature adults. 31755 Cst. 2 br, util paid, $155. l'/. o. 500 sq fl Upper venture 2nd unit. Very 559·5458.494 9980 Avail now mobile home Hwy.499·28:15. -----Ocean view $125. Incl p r ofitable situation S6S 2 Br stove, dshwshr, garb ulil. (7141642.3850 wl\ich will stand ri~1d in- fo'6R RENT SprawlinJt 4 chg 2 Br. walk lo town & disp. air cond shag vestigation. s25,000 RL>RM, & DEN HOME A bargain! I br$185 PtMECREEI< beach. /\clults without crpls, drps. encl patio Deluxe fully equipped minimum Investment LrA -sundeck with ocean LIVES UP pets 497-2AA4 49'2 3109 nice r esidential a r ea. Law Officl', Fas hion Owner644-4670 ' view. Buill·in range & 2brunfurn,bltns$170 TO ITS MAME Ocennview 1 Dd . N. end, Close to shops, mature Island, secretarial help ......__., L oven. dishwshr .. w /w --Good 1 1 n"w cpl & drps, e lec. adlts only. No pets. In avail.S500644·7600 ...._ ..... , o oan 5025 carpet s & drapes . Studio apt $150. oc. Over 500 lall lr<'t'"' unc " quire 415 S Orange Apt ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400/mo. Sep. unit on property. 1 o st r £'" 111 , with frplc, garage, 1 'h blks to C · Pima MISSION ltE/\LTY 673·1616 or eves 642-5056 \\ ;1 fr rf a I h 1 rt• a 11• a lkh .. $275. 673·3731 or • &ec.uti•e Suites ••49-j073l •• relaxing '"lt tnH ror 5485804. SouthLCICJUlla 3886 ------~US CASITAS your !>J).H'lolll-lll'W 1 nr Wh' . •••'•••••••••••••••••••• Custom decoratt>d full b •lf'wat.er view. near ly g i 7. e v 1 e w o r r 1 c es . OM Vit'w. 2 bd, den, 11'.I Lar1te nicely furn. l r 2 bt•d1110111 .1p.11lrrH'n~ new2 br,2 ba&Jbr,2 ba. Bach. Ap~rt. S. Lal(una Services of Certified ba. $400 714-626·4169 or Adultsonly,nopets.2110 From $220 Furn1t11r1• SlJOmo C"llafler 6PM leasP $280 $300 RIMk to · " · l'rofessionol Secretary. 714·990-0999. Newport Blvd. av:11tahl<' Small petor; 499 3537 ---OI\ i\tlnlt .. tmh <Hitt'•' bea <' h . 494 3383 or · reception & equipment. t PRIVATE PARTY w1Umake2nd front clffds, credit not a...,ortantl Clillroller •530·4781 * Laguna HIUs 32SO 1 Br, rum No pets Call opt'tt ,1 110 tn Ii 00 l!:luo 494 2339 Apoc hnenb Fumish..d blk /\1rporter Inn. 2082 ••••••••••••••••••••••• after SPM. t'.11 r, u•" lid co,t.i -•L.L.-'·h-~ 3900 M1c-hel11on Dr, Irvine!•---------• 548 4206 Luxury 1 bedroom View, .... VRTW"m .. -Call P.ve Moore, 752-0234 NtwC'rhQm<>mLaJ? lhll11 ____ · :\Jc,u l 'h11n1·~115?:1!lo near beach , rrench ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale/lse o r rent. lRrj Dano'aint 3726 doors. o p<'n beams, THE EXCIT ING · FREE RF.NT. 1 monU\ on 2ba. bltns S290 mo Ava1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adult 2 huge bedroom)\, I! a r :\ g e-. tau n dry , PALM MESA APTS. JOO 1100 sq rt deluxe ore Glttt&iile ln•est.Mttt Corporatton Pri•at. fmdt for 2ftd Tnnt Deed LOOM. 1--------1 RHSOftabM hnns. Dec l t213)JJ0.97S2 ntG 2 br. 2 ba. S250. Utll $170 no pel~ Inqwre npl utllH1eis. $325/monlh M INUTF'.STONPT No C. M. S40·2200 LogunoHICJWI l252 Incl. Near beach . C.568W Wilson. 494·75Sl BCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 496·0195or96CHl42 1 Br loft, bltnc;, di111 Woodsy Sl'pllralt" 81u•h. Bach, l&2 BR. 38r.2ba,yerd.$32S. u. H-~ -.. ach 3740 hwasher c-ptll drp~ Apt Ut1I pd, $140 mo. rrom$180. GOLD REALTY ,.., °" 62, 3 • I ed ,.,._ 4"" l""r: Adul~. No Pets T I • •••••• •••••••••••••••• $220. 642· 4 mm . ~c . .,, · ....., 1 ~ M"•a Dr. op uce ~our message 4~ 41>.\3 or "31 2700 - --...... ..... .,..,ore th 171 t ..... Wntcliff 6l 1·223l -BF.AVTIFUL 1 br furn Lge 2 Br. hllns •. crpt11, Oceanfront ba<'h Avail. CS Blks East or Newport c M.wporl .. och 3269 aptsS170 &tlM Spon111h cJrps,clo.<1t'tohull,!ihtJ>11 n ow $200. ultl incl ntvtt ) readlngpubllc. · t.O A 'NS & SAl.£5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• style blda. pvt encl aar. &schl1. Sl70.631·3014 536-0321 546·9860 phone 1''ACIL1TI F:S available s;m 3 er r 1>1. u l.J(c yd, pool. sauna. lndry, adlts. ----D•ilY Pilot tor business start ~P or mom roi r 11 mprr & ba»t 1730\ Kttbon !..n, J hlk Lge 3 Br 2 Ba. 'Mc,;n det Oceanfront 2 br, J ba. yr-lbe fastest draw In the Claaslflod. 642 S678 expaMlon. A minimum 28216 ln-h\e 646-8883 or W.olBc•hof'fSlater. Mar art><~. S230 1040 B ly. $400. Util loci. Ktds & West .. a Daily P ilot SS0,000. H. White (40ll) ~18211 942-7848 .Vatencla.54.0 7823 pet!'I ()k 530 0321 cta&slfied Ad 642-5678 !-~~~~~~~~~ :rT4-0942. I. 0 •• II:-. 01 l'~ Cl' ill p n. p 0 .. l 'I !\IJ If\ Oil I u lo (~ lilt !\ at l. c~ 0 •• & ct >C ('t' ot gd 5 •• Ir. H' VI' nl ct IC 111 1ly 11. •ck e r X· •ds t h nt. ul" es. ng M. 11· or l<'C op. ow 5~,{, in· le IS •• e·• ion <'0· ry on in· 00 nl. 25 •• • • ... DAIL YPILOl BI J ~dd it ... Build it...D1aperit...Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE DI RECTORY Plumb 1t ... Patch 1t.. Ptpt: 1t ... emoa~I 1t... 1t ... Cemer:'t il ... W1re at .•• Hoe 1t...Clean lt.,.Move Roof 1t...Land~cdµe 1t...Tile 1t. Trim 1t...Sewit... 1t...Press 1t ... Paint it. .. Nail it...Ptaster H ... Fix 1t.. Haul 1t... Add 1t ... Plant tt Alter it Le.arn 1t ~~·~·•••••••••••Carpet ~lc.e ~ 6155 Gcrdefting lHaulhuJ HCMIH<le-anlftCJ Mq•lng 1Ptcnter /Rf'PO'r P1wnbUtcj 1 h •••••••••• , •••••••••••• ················•••••4• ·······················1······················· ··•·•·············•···· ......•••.•.••••••••••..................•..... ·················~····· ~';;Jab~~('in~~~U~~~·1~~Shnmµoo&:steumcl.-nn IQk~n/WcAways Expert J~JlllOt''l' •lfAtl.INt;• ,Wan1:1RE.\l.C"fJ."\"I \fo,m~Haulmiz Studc.-nty1-:1tY Nl';\T f>f\ICH ~l\K\Sl'f.l\ttlt!'\t; lllg_care.Rd..,,Q..;'>•.•..,., 111~ Color brighteners. ll,i:<,•unt~vcwat~l'l>roor (.;Jrdencr <.:ompkte YAHIH.1.1':.\~lP 111>1SI·.'(.',1l1Gw1Zh,.m ~ lar!'t' trut·k . Ht•ai. J01$S & HJ•Srtlt:O •&II·~•· • ~,,., wht <'l'l>l1i 10 min bleaeh. coatmgs over )art! "t'"' u t•s. rleanu1~ • • ~ o:~7 • • l11rl f-r\'t.· t·~tc; !HS·!>lZ3 Bon >IX !t72:1 ~ !)7"9 !''f"t<t' l.'~t. tW:i 1&~ 11..0 .ruin OU :O.\l ,\l.L c-nter Cll'anltvrm ,dinrm& 1.Jvingareall l-'teeest.5572210 ---.. · . .. I t •• :-.':: ••••••••••••••••• hall ll5. Avg rm $7.50, J Yrs. Guarantee _..... - ---llAl'l.tN<i &<'Lf.\Nl'P Housecleanlnq PainfincJ /f~rin9 l'lumti..•r Rt•1w1r, in .. t.111 QUAl.ITY BU II.DING & eouch $:10, <'hair SS. (i\l~r Al'J~LJEO SYSTEMS Rich's ~rd Service Reg. Ht•a!\on;1hll' r.slt''l. Call tl63 ;).H7 979 ~3,1 ••••••• • •• •••••••• •• • • • P.\TCH PL \ST 1-.Hl!\G ;)t-n 1rc hnt·~. tl'Pll>t'. t: CARP1':NTH \' SVS. dim. pd odor. Crpt rl.'· Lac 283642 «213 >726-lBSl Matnl 1!od !Cleanup:. & [),\\'CO tH6 4fi.'lS PETt:m; p,\J~'TIM~ u ,\Lt.1'\'P 1:s • * <11dl1·~ t>l2 •1:u~ CALL S4!I 41511 pa!r. lS yrs exp. Do wor~ hauling. 673 0775 f'ret: LandKapin<J lnti l::~l .Reds R · tes 1-'rt:l' ~ t ~ w ti8:!5 myself.Refs.531·0101 Effdrlcal t'!'>t ll\UI.1,(i. rnn'111~ & <.:allGcnt• •t55~ 7>8 · ell'anup Frum $10 1wr •••:••••••••••••••• ••• • "' Plutnbinq .Additions, Hi•mod<'lini:. Cement,.e~rete •••••••••••••••••••.•••• alS~nic~s load . U!!Jlt<lld.ibli:. ComplS\'l> U(•:o.ii:n:-., HOlJSl-:l'AINTl:'\G ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ptr~io s, P;1n(•l1n~.••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICIAN·Sml1obs .••••••••••••••••••••••• !>48·286>1 &id. i.prkln.. ma~oon. PR \I;\ Cl I· \NF.O IE 50 ~·,,·:-., ~i.nJ~ :-.am1• pnn• fiu.1r ~· ;~1 Cab111eb, 1•1<• 492 97'.tlJ or Bn.ck •. bl"'k maintJrepa1rs. 22 ) ri. \'Jtt•rf.ills. Funt l.n~q· 111'11.il' Out 111 qua I low PIUl'ftbin9 750 94fio J k QI ~ #233U~ 548 20• t DO IT ALL! r.111•, Hru1 t· ~4~ !>376 Roofinq '... ur or Jotth Urtvewa}'S. Sidewalk!. exp -·S 3 -Eleelrt<'<il. Plumbtni;:, Fast l>t•ll\ l'r) • h.sulin~. ~lti2 7llli S~ialists ••••••••••••••••••••••• MINOR HOM 1-: HEPA TR \u~b & gutter. Pool ELECTRICAL WORK ete Reas rates 642·4957 ~'.~~~~~t &sl~~~·~.:r S7 up Masonry *PAINTING* w a ttr h!. :111•0 ti is Ill' p,\IH~ .\l.L TYPLS Plumbin~l'aqwntrv Ct•t· s.Wayne.642·8673 Maintlrepa1rs No Job ----••••••••••••••••••••••• l11· 111~979 :t1:l5 Tryus po~11b. 01.1111-.. f.1u<'•'l' Rc.-.11,,l1l'\"l''>b.ht· Ceramir tth• 5-10·5.sOO_ Contr~tor too small 531-0063 HAND~~N Homes & H I • "1rt•µl.1Ct'!\ l'l.inlt'f!\ • , . I rnµµt'r I \'IJlµt'!> n~; & \\'alt 1)3(1 !';1120 .in~ Um• Apts . Con~«ic·nt1ou1> ousKearunq f'n<•k"c>rl<'rt•ti•l'.·tfiii l10f la111tt'r 111,1 &1'.:.xt. ni.dll :-.n\'lct' Wt• takt• S . ---· ("•rp"ntry. L'\111~h. R"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• G--1-·,nn Craftoman "·'5·t'c58. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' • 1 I k • L T ... ----1c• .. .. r ' '" ~ .• ..,, " .,. :v Bl •k \\.'.ill· BH~Pit "Ud ~or ~rta' .. ret•1 \htr<'h:iri.:1·l.H'30tl'J'8. ·~ ~· ... model & Reµatr HeaK. 1\ltn : Holid:ty Spec. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• •HOL'Si':CLt-:ANING • <><Ht+., 1-:~t &hi 0.ll.t '1 t''t 751 Ot:X.1 !'>IX :ns~i__ JUST PLUM8l"'4G •••••••••••••••••~••••• rates.Call9791l:rrn wall, ccil'g insull!Je ExprHawauanGardener lfavin(!; CHRIST!\lAS Hv reliable "'>Uplt•, good_ 1 , , . , ·. . . •CALLt>4:!4111 • ffrmo,al:., hmhinl:. top· C --tS : w/ea.addon.645-3439 Yd.Clt>tlnups&HauUog PARTY . 5to6pt•s We referenc.:es ~6l71 WILLIAM:i&SO;\$ 1 1\ll-.H JA1:">11. 20 )rs 1~ pin I! µruntn~. .. ~ ... r.:~~! ..... • •• Tn m & prune 646·4676 npelawy (ltell ol,'~ ... o64nt'6S., ~12the Ex~·r J ap:rnt'Sl' la1h.• de l\la~onrv linC"k , Blod.. '"Ii' l\t•W ~ork Save SS Fl Ill':\\ t>< >l> S7) <'•>rd - Hepa1r Or Install \1our 1·arpet. f'ree ests Guar· anteed lahor . f¥15-3274 ----" '...-u .,... "' &Stoni:'c ;l!I SMl ?!\2!-i no w:11t S.1t_i-;fart1on DRAINSCLEAREO tlt·I tie i hond t in:-.. IFYOU Comp! garden ser re -----'"Tl''\ houst•l·li:anin.i:: ____ ~uar l"rt'C'e:-.t645·9951 .-\tl-i-.turt'S..'> f>-t.2:.'b'.!.i havea scrvicetoofferor Maint-cleanu ·alltv: ·Carpentr~·. pa1nt~ng, ll .-l 1 ;1 b I!!. 1'\d :.. M • --1 •~&'.!"hnt' .... $1250 ---- goods tosell,placeanad prurung ss7.Jr'80 }pes mrnor r ep:.ii rs 1-rt.>c• tnin,1111rtut1on 1;.121:is!1 •• ~:!'!?•••••••••••••••• •House PaintilH)* :i.~4 ·mainluw~s1;, Ornaml·ntal Prumni.:. n· mov.1b. refs furn. ln~rcl Vord Land l>ca p1n ' 'Jli:! iln7 in the Daily Pilot -. -estimatt>s.s.151-108 ... 1·1 I II • F.xt & Int -Work Guar1 Y..ird ::-e\\t'flint".'>Sbhr . .I e th. Cl 'f· .... S . H h ' •>' .. •" i• items Wl\11 a \1()\.l''l'" " "'vp nll'n b\· 11,.·ct bond"'d ) fl av some Ill!! to ~ell? as.s1 ku .eetton ~ve somet mg to sell" £>.iii\ l'tlotClal>i.lflt'il .\d ·•' ~ ~' · ' ~ ~ ro Statt>ltcf<30hl2i Classif1l'Cladsdo1twell Phone642·5678. Class1fiedadsdo1l"cll. Wantadresull!> 642·567 {j.125c;711. n\<n>t• "111 Hi'.isonable µaintt•r. ·1!19 413 1 & Call540·1687 ___ -n•f-; 1>iS 1~n. 552·K4lll ti7:i 5;as,i Money Wcmt~ 5030 Hetp Want•d 7100 Help Wuted 7100 H.ip W..ted 7 IOOlff4p Wanted 7100 H~lp Wante.d 71 OO ,Hefp Wonted 7100 H~p Wonted 7tOO H~lp Wanted 7 100 •••••••••E••A•R·· .... ·•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••s,•••••••••••••• '1•••••••••••••••••••••••!••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -ttFCFPT TYPIST from S :\LES Pr: OP LE · from I 0%to 17.40% BJIYS AND GIRLS DR. AFTSMAN/DESIGNER JUNIOR .SALESMAN ·~~:~t~.:~ll:l~l7~:~cbt'c~n rr~~~~;~t. ~a ~'s:1\~~~~~~· INTEREST on 12IO15 646·44-Mformfn ofr sharin~. Gt>nl' ;it PILOT RE:\L ESTATI'., ' hiqhlysecure 2nd • MECHANICAL Rcrept Sct-r<'l.iry 540·0555 trust deeds. Call Earn ChriSlfI\..aS money working a few Part ti mt· tu lt'a.;,, bldg Broker 530-4781 hours after s~nool and Saturdays. If ., 10 To 15 Years Old ~~~:~2 ~j1,~1l' ::-al:iry -+ SCRAM-LETS ____ _ you are honest, ambitious, and not Minimum 2 years recent drafting -ANSWERS afraid to talk to people, phone Mr. experience in manufacturing field of Earn $20-$40 per week working after RED 0"'410N Truant -Mlnor M~~es, Trust 5035 WoUe at 645·2873. Equal Opportunity valves, pumps or closely related school & Saturdays. Huntington ~G~·'i/;:;:~~ !-'om' -Turban ••••••••••••••••••••••• Employer equipme nt. Must be familiar with Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. •W,111res~es FHONT LOANS u~ to 80% ANSI STD & MIL-STD·8. Knowledge of Leave name, address & phone number •Cook-.. r ju~t sJ\\ one or those rl'· hydraulics he lpful. Equal Opportunity on tape recorder. Call ~-5892. •Cash1t.'r·llo::.l1.:ssc:.-o al old gan~stt'r picture:-. ' •Bartt•ndt'r' on T\' It show:. the rob· with nationally known valve company. •01shwashl·rs·Busrn.w~ ht'r:o. dn\'mf! up tn thl" I st TD oans-9% Penonals 5350 H~p Want~ 71 00 Appl~ Jn Pn~on · h;ink and find in~ .in Dana Point Marina t•inpty p.1rking spare llA'.\t·t>l''.\t n~ht tn FRONT_. __ _ L.JT!!l' ro. bt>t,ief its ·---------- ~~!.~ ~·~.~ ..... !!.~~I ~~!. ~:i:.t~ ..... ~ ! .~~ 2nd TD Loans ••••••• •. • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ••••• ••............ • • Fairest Terms smee 194!1 Dnnking problem? • • Sattler MhJ. Co. Call Akohol Helpline Boole keeper fR~cept. 1;.12.2111 545.0611 24hrsaday835·3830 Fr.ont ofc of busy Setld ""4llM & Salary requinttnents to: PO lox 2322, "'4ewport leach. Calif. 92663 ------Ch1ropr aetor. Im med. Medical Transcriber HE.-\L EST:\ TE SALES Equal Oppor. Employer I 2nd TD Loans Want~ iSolid Citizen. life r ef's, position. Hrs 9·1 & 3-6. class. seeks lady 19·42. Dr. Gary L. Couture. F:ist Exµert & expc•r'd A-n:t:~TI?'>; only. Busv l>Ur)?it.:al ok LlLE::-lSED, SECRETARY ~~~~· ::n ·;~~i;.~~)~~~ not over 140lbs, no child. 2043 Westc.liff Dr, Suite He-Ip Want~ 7100 H•lp Wont.ct 7100 Ne~porl. Send re"umt• to l. :uct-:~sEp. If \nu can take Gn·~c Classified ad no 50!) l' (\ t.1-.TTflf, RED Respiratory --h~rlhand al 100·1211 Oa1lv Pilot. PO &x !Still C:\HPET "pm, type between 55 7'> costa :-.11•:-..i. c .• 92s2s. · TRE:\TM 1-:r-.:T • Therapist "µm & ;in· 1ookmg for .1 ~ew Loans·l!nd T 0 . 's 640·5476 107. N ~ 645 5300. •••••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • i..'1600: ·~.ooo MASSAGE Bookkeeper ,,fart time DIETARY SPVSR Wl· train ) ou to H ll d1allt·111H'. then send u:. Mnmt Tra1·n-· homes v. 1th an acwlt•rat '.\lut 2 yrs <·x1wr \lust ..,, """ ha\(> exper in blond niurrt•sumt· Young man to work in ed eourse that starts 1m· gases. ll'l' & gt•iwral · Cl.1~~1fll'd :\d no 567 Eqwty lnvsml. Otv. FIGURE MODELS Approx 2 days a week. F1T for 144 Bed SNF HARNETT MTG. CO. ES. CORTS Must be expl'rienced. Previous dietary expr. • ~1ACHINlST TRAINEE 20Yrs in0rgCty. Call 962·89l0 belw 8 & nerc. Must have rom 645·2134 anylime Outcall· Appl. onl)I"" 9.'\:'lt wkdys. pleted or be enrolled 1n Opportunity to as~ociatl" \\ master mach1111st~ m a ~m.sll .... twp t•n,·arnrt menl llt'q 's hll!h't hnnl 111du~tnal arts t•our!>t' tir eqw\all•nl \\ork 1''-JWr ul1l11.111g J.1thes. dnll pn• :-.1. & mtll. '.\1mont) .1pph c:inls t'nC'(>Untged gro\1111g tool rental bus. mt.'C11all'lv. If \OU are 111· c o Datlv Pilot t d · · b respiratory t•;ire S:ilan. 1,0 Rox.· 1560 Lost & Found --5-300 Hom e·OfrieC'·Studio approved rourse. Gd ;\lust he ne:H m appr & erestc in earnrng ig ven.· ne;it hand wntml-! Ii monP) from the :.tart, l'Ommen::-uralt• " tr.irn ('u~ta '.\h'sa. Ca 9262li cl d I d r mg.& l'Xper l 'nntatl '.\lr ·---------· Uay ~k. prd. marncd ~l't tn l\'1 ua '.'r ree Hamilton. l'os ta !'wteo;a m.1nf11rpermresp.p11si , lrai111ngnnlhf'Jub111one i\lcmor1al Itusp1tal. _________ _ •••••••••••••• ••••••••• 631-3811 CASHIER wages & benefits. Apply Full limn only 21+ tn person ~3 Newman SlOO REWAHD. Lost nr FOXEY GIRL'S Out·Call 5 Lo~ation~. . /\ve.HB.842·5551. Talbert. (!£ Ward. FVly, Massage. U·Call, V'i.r:· ·-METRO CAR WASH l~/7, J .Yr old male t•ome . Specialize C.erman Shep. ~lk & tan. Paraple~ics. 542.3169 295<! Harbor Bl.CM DONUT Shop, all night shift. No exp ncr. Wom:111 age 25·45. Appl~ in person. Mr. Donut. i:is r:. 17th. c !\I. lion. Fxp n<•t rt•q ,\ppl> ' of many top nfhtes l?cat . 2.ri:i.t EOI·,: 11 am to noon . 19 3 l) t'<.I thruout Or:in)!e Coun· .... ___ ._ ___ _ 4 SECRETARIES Ans. 1n ··H11kr '968·9103 ---& Ch f t b f II ~ewport Blvd. CM t~. t'.lll for furthf'r cJe. t.11 1' . \ r I t.· n e , l 7 i.t l ;\!OOF.LS :\T \SSE-:l SES ~ 87 12 :\t•l~ll'i1 ltn ml•dialt'I,· Cood typrng. snnw n1wn· Ill)!:-. v. ~h . :-.oml· , ... 1thout. Short or 1011~ tc•rm a., :-1~nnw111 ... \our rho1C·1·. lmmt•cl. µl:H·,·nwnt. F1gurl' '.\lodl'ls. E.~corts, ---Emptoyme-nt e . mus e exper. u !,OST late Aug . Gold Preparation or part·t1mc'. Call for JO· RETAIL SALES POSITI0"'4S Pearl 3 <'harm Bracl'let. •••••• ••••• •• ••••• ••••. tt•rvww ti73·9:W3 Newport, C . M . area. Jobs Wanted, 7075 Heward . 493·0899 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --- Earn ~oo mo. p1t1me Fuller Brush Sales, local area. Bill. 968·8378. DUNCAN ELECTRONICS '.\1 assru~t's nl'eded Top ----------mon l' Y · New s tudio. Real EstatcSah:s 631·3811 U .... IQUE HOMES .W u n t g u u ti t' o m · mun1eators \\ho ;1n• 1•11 lhusi:isltl' & likl' p1..:opk Spe<'i;dt.\ fon1t :.alt':-. Part 1 Full·T1mt' op· portumt1es. Lmkll'llt·r·s F irebrand Foods, 64-0-8712 Lost. Hlue Amazon Par· rot. Nr. Brookhurst & Adams. JIB. Reward. • 968·5280. Male nurse would hke 5 dys, any shift. Calif C'ert. 08424. LoC"al refs 638·7333. ~--~~---· Clerk· Typist ----2865 Fairview Rd Costa Mesa Equal Oppor. Employer NURSING L.Y."'4. needed for the Laguna F a b r i c a t o r s & Beach office of the Daily Warehousemen wanted Pilot. Must be dependa· for Lighting Fixture Co. 3·11 shift. f l•ml'. ble. able to type elertn r Expel' helpful but not :\-t anagement NURSES AIDES 10 Years of sue1·ess in )ks a Verde. BPautiful offiee Strong sales sup· port. 2 Openings. Contart Jackie llandll'man 546·5990. Ask for lh•bbw or '.\1ar11an ·t Tl'mf)tl Tc·mporary llt<lp 11802Sk.\ Park Irvine - 540-4455 • FOUND· Mix Shep, hlack Companion dnver & Lite W /tan markings, wht on cookm~ for man 60-65. <'hest. lg mle. 557 ·6020 ref. 536·0420; 979·4256. F o u n d : B r i n d I e Help W cmt~ 71 0 0 45 WPM. handle phones necessarv. Contact Wood PEOPLE PERSON ,\ll shifts. )(Int bc·rw and front counter. Prefer Lighting ·F1xtun' ('o 2031 Exct' look mg for part P•1rk t.1<10 Conv. Ct•nt('r ---------- res iden l of Laguna SoulhE.MamSt.lrv1nc. time business assoesate 4fi6 Flags hip, NB -RE EST TF'S 'LES Beach. Exrcllenl com· 546·2901 in wholesall' ~upphes. 642·804•1. AL ~ A • t• RN Emerqency *SECRET ARIES .- 1 00% Fee Paid greyhound female. CdM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elem Srhool playground. Ar e you management 673·6109 oriented? Earn u p to J.n<:t Found : Blk Lab !-'<·male \·1c OCC. Chokl' <:hain /flea collar. 540·1193 l\lale long haired Sheep dog mix abt 2S lbs salt & pepper found 11·2'1 '1r Brookhurst Yorktown l I. B. 962·4034 Los t : Eyeglasses on MaeArthur Bl, NB about Nov 13. Reward. 640·6279 $1500 mo p /t. 639·6123 ATTE"'4TI0"'4! 3-6 Mo's Work 18&0nr We will train.you in our business. No strikes or layoffs. plenty of work. If vou 'r e am bilious & would like a position out or the ordinary. Call after9am pany benefits. Apply 111 ---B u s i n e s s f u II v · person to the Fiben:Jlass Molders capilalJzcd. In ten ie~· Nursing Allrnd:rnt. ~·x Oranne Coast Wanted. (213) 437.2949 673·2223 -. per'cl. Hay\'H'W Con\' ..,, -Hospital. 2055 Thur1n Daily Pilot FOREMA"'4 MAN AG ER: Exp suµer Ave. C~I 642·3505. 330 W.BaySt, Fjberglass yacht mold· opp .. Jr. & ~1isse s ------Co~taMesa ing. Mu st be qualified Sportw<'ar Fanon· Nursmg.f·'ull&p/tH~s& EqualOpportunity 1213 )437.2949. Outlet Store. <.:ost;1 L\'N's lmmcJ, open Employer Mesa. Need top quality : ing_s_. 64_2_·04_00_. ___ _ Fry Cook , e x p e r , person. Resume. Box 600 -PBX A · S Cocktail Waitress Apply in Person 3T05PM·Mon thru Fri The Ancient Morinfl' 2607 W. Coast Hwy, NB breakfast or dinner: full Daily Pilot nswenn9 erv. or p art time.~b 's 14 Locations. Full or Family Restaurant 09 MA"'41CURIST p/tsme shift s rncludt> So. El Camino R , an Ready to work. Apply in wknds. l'~xpcr. pref'cl. Clemente492·1353 person. Tues thru Fri. 3 EOE 543·7787. GIRLS·GIRLS·GIRLS g>~ PM al 763W. Baker. --Perfect Easy fun job, day o Worlcin9 night. No exp. nee .. w MASSAGE TECH. train you. You must like TRAl"'4EE Hours . people & be at least l8. Young lady <iB·28) for 9-2:30pm or 4 -9.pm Colle(!e Student prefered Lost· German Shortha1r11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5iiii3iiii9iiiii·iiiil iiiil8iiii3jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill 10PM·4AM. Winchell 's Pointer. fem . Liver &11 Donuls. 253 E. 17th St. wht. 65 lbs. Vir. Vons AVQN o Costa Mesa. Center, Bearh & Atlanta. Apply any art. or eve. legitimate full time post· Earn s.i hr lHlltjng :your 2112 Harbor. Costa Mesa. lion. No exp. net'. WP personality to -work. J\ll llR. Reward. 536·3046. J,OST S m a l l black Cockapoo w /white chin whiskus. 492·6148 or •t92· 1543. ------ HEED EXTRA S$TOMAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER? H os p i t al·Aidcs & send to school. t'<1rn workdonc"'fromourm1\\ Orderlies. immed open· whtlt' you learn. Apply in Irvine ltfr. You mu:-.l in gs. Tr a 10 e es 0 k . person any afternoon or possess a pleasant clear Coolcs Assistant 1.•\e 2930 W. Coast Hw y., voice & a confident man Male or female. 19 yrs & 64.2-0400. N. B ncr. Pl!rfert for student..; 0 v c r. E v es . 2 ls & hou~ew1ves. No artual LOST Springer Spaniel. female. "Mia". Children he<irt·broken . Liver & white. 642·8399. Riverside, NB 548·7418 & HOSTESS sellmg 111vofVl'd For Earn them as an A VON 646.8251 . f 0 ·>3 """8 b t Apply Jn Person ... OW IS THE TIME mon• 111 o. °"' ·ov" t' wn REPRESENTATIVE . ". 9am·5pm. ~ell bcautifol i::i.ft s. CPA Firm; Full charge Daily Betwn 3 &5prn-..... for JOh serkers to eherk ------- Jewelry, cosmet1p. bookkeeper with Th~AncientMariner the Daily Pilot Help PLASTICS INJECTION LOST: Lge Daisy Dog, more. I'll shnw you h~w. minimum of 5 yrs ex· 2607 W. Coast Hwy, NB Wanted classification. If MOLD SET UP MAN. possibly let out by the Call 540·7041 or Zenith penence. CPA Office ex· the job you want is not SOME F. X PER R EQ Edison meter man. Vic. 7·1359. pcrience desir able. Call Housekeeper with rar. there·you might ronsider GOOD PAY FOR GOOD Santia~o Rd. CM (Mesa ----------aft. 6PM 675·3451 or send Pvt. room & bath, TV. offering your servires MAN. 549·1955_. ___ _ dc1Ma_r_)_54_6_·1_8_5_2 ___ 18abysittcrneededfor3yr resume to Ad. No. 468 gd.salary.673·6628 with an ad in the Job -Classirted -arls sell hig FOUND: 9 mo. olq male old. CdM airline couple Daily Pilot P .O. Box , d ~.~1 category. Phone itt•ms. small items or ,1n) Join #1 Tarbell. Realtors •f;-rel· 15 lf.1y tr:.11n1ng P t1 nw. 3 11 ;m •'-' llP~I · 7 3t>.\ ~t . XI nt \\ 11rk111i.: eonds l·:.O I•: <'ontac•t n Ro:ie he. H N . Cn~lJ <·our!> r M e :-. a M l' m o r 1 :i I •Cacl11l:.lC ear program l .i1 Hcmders A~enC"v 40:!0 Hirch St. Ste WI :'\'t'Wpnrt lk;1clt 833 81~lfl c au for appt. 1-::>tahh!>ht'd 1%5 •Hawaii. Acapulco tn ps Hiispital. fi t2·:!l:l·I. N.·1-r1•t.1rv lor "J lr::-m.111 •1st p I ace· s a 1 es in _ ,\ n ~ w 1• r P h o n l' ,\ OrangeCounty i..---------1 sl!hC'duk s.iks J('.tch •1st placc·listings taken RN'S Edul'alt'<l, salt·~ onl•ntl•d mOrangeCounly lady -p<•ro;o11.1l1t\ .+-.1 •Isl pla<'C·lislings sold in (full-Time) must. Sil)(!. mm1mum -+ OrangeCounty . eommiss1nn . :> da):-, •Isl plare·advertising in Med Suq.:. 11·7:30 shift. 7am·3pm. Call 551l·37Ht .L.:alilorrua E!\.pl'r. acute C'arc ---- •lst place-advertising in t\o:>plt.11 onty. ~celtPnt S~rehtry 'Girt Frui~l\· henl'f1ts. tontact Mrs. Must be n •r:o;atilr, :o.on11• ~~:tupr~~~ winner RELO J1·ns1·11, r.~2·2734, Costa selling. Rookk1·•'111 111•. Home Buyer's Contest :'\l l's a M e mo r i a I ne<·es!>:iry. Airport 1\rt·.1 tr unlicensed. Jct us as· llo~pit,.til. 301 Victoria Call for appt. J\11d .. "' C '.\1 . EOE. Novak. 714·545 401.\ sist you in obtaining your ----- !teal Estate ltC'ense. Call -----•_•_•---·~~~~I Bill Rory 842·6691 TARBELL:= 1926-1976 Real Estate Sales Newport I rvine area. The ··national but neighborly" winning team with hii;th comm/ split. tramini! program. nalion wide referrals and more. Century 21, MacArthur at Ford Rd m the old ranch house. 1140·4950. R"'4's & LYH 's P ltimc OPl'nmgs on all shifts. Calif. Ile recfd. Please apply Park Supl'rior ll ealthcare, 14.t5 Supenor Ave, NI:! &12-2410. E.O.E. --------SALESCOt:NSELORS r·or Newspaper Promo· lion. Must t'nJOY workiniz v. ith young people 10 to M years of a~e. Reljable transportation required. Secretary ~ecept. Perm. f ,t1m1• lH>'-1111111. <TUl'S lhru ~.It. !I " ;IO l for a re s p11n ~1hl1-. p er son ah It• , w ,. l I groomt·d 1nd1\'11l11.1l w 1good st•t•rpt.1r1 :1 l :-.kills. If vnu ;ire df1. l'lent, hn.ght ~ .th!<-. pleas<' w n ll' for an :t ppt. & meluck ,·our n •.;11m<' ,\ salary r•·r'1wr•'lllt'lll. l 'l l B1)X 2328. :\1•\ljHHt Beaeh, Cn 9:!tl6:l. Excell<•nt part·time posi Sen·ieC' St.1t111n 1\tll'" hon. Hi~h pay for 2·3 dant. l'XPl'r'd H.i~ II.: hours C'brh t'vt>niniz. half Eves. Full·'-r time \p· clay Saturdav. (':ill µI>. Shl'll ~talwn. l lth ~ 642·8102 for intcrvit•" lrvrne. Nil. German s. h"pherd, vie of reg. hr~. weekends & 1560. Costa Mesa Ca. HOUSEWIVES wank to item .Justcal1612·5678. ' 92626 w o r k for clea nin g ------- Sant a Ana Ave. CM ovcrnight640·5143 . L serv1ee. Part time. Call HelpWante-d 7100 He1pWanted 7100 1---------· 548·3613 days, 548·4798 BANK O~hveryman, Covetr 2M1. A Janice's Raggedy Anns. •••••••••••••••-••••••• Real Estate Sales before6:00 ---------S HOE S .\US\f\;o.; \\1• ha\'t• an 111u·111111~ f1H' t"<· eves. GENERAL CLERK Times route. os a esa 675·6553 ••••••••••• •••••••••••• GALAXY REALTY area. No colleet. Must ----------LOST : Grey miniature (Hunt. Bch Branch) have depend. car.~~...,,..,.,,. • BOBBY McGEE'S • A new orfiec in a pre· SCHNAUZER pup, 4 m o •Bank Experienee 546.6427• lnd Engineer SIRK stiJ?ious location. Stronjl old fem. v1c of Hunt Hrbr •AccurateTypist -Sales/Marine $l'.>K CO .... GLOMERATION salt's support & high on Thanksgivin g eve, •Shorthand Helpful DENTAL RECEPT. Mm 2 Mfg payrl gen aecl . f"'llll commissions. 901 Dover llEWARD.840-1776. Apply In Person yrs exper. Must t ype. P /tPhoneWrk S.llOhr Dr. Suite 130 Newport Personnel Ofrict' know all phases of front Irvine Personnel Agrney Sup Cl b Hen Gokten.state Bank desk. Salary & benefits 488 E. mh,.Cosla Mc·sa Restaurant -per U 645-3111 Tlml*ltuyou It wartcs ••• RllAllOFUS • --· per shol' :-,sll'~pt•r :-.on 111 h<'tter 1:r :id1• f.irnilv shoes. f"\111 nr p.1rt-tirnP Call in 1w1 .... mi & a.;I., fnr Mr. l'..n1111r1 llrmph11t Sh•W!> fl.I I· ,1 ... h111n bl;ind, N. H. 641 •12:!:1 Sitter 11ls c•kpr, r<'~Jl REWARD. LOST fem silver In(! haired tabby, v1c of Camino Real. 492·8793 aft 6. 10230 Paramount Bl open. 64-0·0300 or 833·0818· Suite 224 642· 1470 _OPENING SOOM - Downey. 213/923·9461 DENTAL ASSISTANT Equal Oppor. Employer Chairside, 3 days.wk. ---------- worn Jn tor l. g 'r. 11h1 H_. W-&-..1 71 OO . 2 · 15.5 :io M I''. ().111 ·,.4~ ctp urnn1 H.tp Wanted 71 00 REWAHD. L OST vie Estancia Hi Sci. blk Lab BEAUTICIANS w/Doberman m arkings W /foll. New N .B. salon. F u I l m o u t h r e · Lady who nt'eds $.500 mn & construction prac. Exper up. Sales onented. Phonr req. 645·4070. Marilyn. 968-8378 on face & le(!s. 644-0661or540·8582. 54-0·0093or 646..S627 BE A UT I C I ANS. O r Denta l Office, ex per. LET'S MAKE .A DEAL' -------.----i · w·11 P neeess. Lab & gen'I front You answer this ad and I Lost: 3 Doff~· lnsh setter w/fo llowing. 1 pay ofc. Non smoker. Refs. will send you details on "Duchess Rik Cocker h igh comm or booth Reply to Classified ad no. an opportunity for hlJ!th Spanit>I "Spnrky", Sml spacerental.644·2l38. 568 I D ·1 p ·1 t po 1·ncome PLUS cash 'S • • , C 0 31 y I 0 , . . C~c k apoo ' noopy · BEAUTY OPR. Leading Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca bonuses and f rin~r Vic : Mesu del Mar. Lost N 8 Salon Ask for Jim 92626 benefits. W£• need a n in 11·28. REWARD. Please 544 7321 E~es 552_0943 · dividual in the bt'ach eall 545·3945 or 546·9202. · • · Dental Assjst. p/time. F.x· area NOW ! Wntc C.F . Pen~als 5150 panded duty dental as· Pate, Pres ., Texas . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boys & Girls s1st & plaque control in· Refinery Corp .. Box 711 , SPIRITUAL R f':i\I>Elt strurtor. Chairsidc ex-Fort Worth. Texas 76101. • 10to14 yenri; of age. Dai· per. fray lie req'd. Xlnt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirliii••llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•-. Open 10 AM·lO PM 'II d r t Advice on all matters. ly I ot e ivcry rou es oppo . SAl open. 842·6631. LOAM • 312 N. E l Camino Rt•:1I, m ay be available in your area. Earn prom for de· PROCESSORS ~an Clemente. For appt. liveries & cash. trips or, ... _________ 1 492·9034 1!92·9136 merchandise for selling •• "'4AHCYS OUTCALL Mass age. Ca II · (2131421·0574 PREGNANT? Carin)! C"on fidt•ntlal t·oun:i1eltn1t & rererrul. A bortlon, udopt1on & kcepin«. APCARE 547·2.Sf>.1 nl'w subscriptions. For information please call 642·4321. From SA n Clt>menl e -San Juan Capistrano area, call 49~ 06.~ and M 111sion VI«> JO F.I Toro 11rea. cull 5111 6.110. OPPORTUNITY knock~ often when you use resull·l(ettm~ Daily Pilot Classified Ads to ruch the Orange Coast market Phonl' 642 5678 F..qunl Oppor. Employ<'r l•---------I Downey Saviniis & Loan has immediate opt>nin~s in Orange County for conv<'nt1onal loan rro cessors.' Must have t·~ per. in prot•essin~ frnm documents lhrouJ.(h fun(I ing. C..:ontaet Pcri.onncl Dept s.l9 0002 Equal Oppor. 1-:mployer at 353 E. Coast Hh)hway Newport a.adl Wtrri.whlg wHJ be Mid at Rntaurant hc:elllMr I thrwgh 6, from I l a.m. to 5 ,... Mo pholl• caltt phclM. KITCHEN PERSONNEL WAITtRS WAITER'S AIDES ,.~COCKTAIL WAITRESSES BARTENDERS -PAR BACKS HOSTS -HOnfSSES W~ seek dynamic people of vision to perpe tuate our tradmon. An EQual OpP<>rtunlty Emptoyor . l ••••••••••••••••••••••' ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~r'< ltt'turn Prt~p.a r.-r & MANAGERS & \ ASSISTANT MANAGERS Hamburger Hamlets Due to our present r apid extension progr:am, we are seeking energetic people who wish toprogres~ quickly. If you p rove to be stable & dedicated & ~ssess the ability to lead & motivate people, your future is with us. Manage m ent expertc·nce is desirable , but not necessary. Exc ellent salary. Company pa id benefits. Apply Mon thru Fri 9AM-Noon GENERAL omcES 322 Mo. Foothlll Rd. a.Yft'fy Hiit .. al o,, ~P." /\:-.soru1ted L>utl<'"· J' t11111'. Smull l'.i\. Of· f1ct• Olrlt>r Cl' A or PA preferred. 417 Canyon Acres Jlr. La~una Reaeh. it!l'i :?:10:1 TOWTHl'<'K llHlVF.R. exrwr·cl. 1: ,v,, W 'l'owtni.!. 1000 Irvan('. N.n . ri42 125.? ygist / Rereplion b t . Xln'l spellml? & gram m:ir $550 $600 mo d·-- p r n din~ on expcr. \ml 4:lfit. ------ •UTOTEM* EMPlOYMEHT OPPORTU"'41TIES J•\111 or Psrt·Tim~ No E:tper. Nert>!l~ary AP.l' 21 f>5 F.lili!thl<' Go To The Nearera TICTOC MARKET For Applkatlun!I & Info OR CJ\l,.t, (714 > 642·7711Z Tic Toe Systems. In\'. ' .. . DJ 2 DAIL y PILOT Mond•Y. December'· 197S 8ooh. Soil 9060 Yams 9570 Allto1. lmporhd Auto1, lmporled J'••·· hnporied Auto•.~!~!! ••...•..••• ~ w--..... I ·····•················· ............. , ..........................••.....•..•...•... , ......•... ·······•·········•·•··· ...••.• • ....,. -n-u 1100 Hetp W..t.d 7100 Jnielry 9070 RANGILK 26 Loadf'd. 4 '64 CHEVY Vun" ma'" BMW 9712 M _ _. __ t. . 9 710 Vol 9772 Ford . 9940 •••••••••·~~·•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sall $"900 ,..,13 ~ et'Cwvw. "1 •0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ • Q • \ ,,. ) •• t ~ h b c k ~ t' u t ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • •••••••••••••••••••••• TA LOR S WANTED S96 0700 Portholes. $950 /h:o.l ufr ORANGE COUMTY To Scllk Est.ate '72 t'ord I Es ~ 1l2S 1976 BMW Leo1e VOLVO Country Sqwrt. 10 Puss TOP <.:ASH UOLLAR For Salt', F1bert:ltt'\:1 IP".:"' ·· S N U ed sla wa~-·Loadc<S. Low 1' .\ ! 1.> fo',O tt, .Y !flJ. ~ 1?'"~. t\1llt>n Hull, $.50 't'5 lJodl!l' \ '"' 1 .11111>t•r . ew • I t-:XCLUSfVJo:l.Y VOLVO hsle blue bk $11HS. JI-.\\ l-I.It\ Y. .\I'( 11 fo;s, ( iill 640 1))64 fl(.•cl 11 ,. ho'I: thl :.1ok ARE HERE OVER I 00 Larttesl Volvo l>enh!r Askin~ $1800 675 H"6 We have a P<>S1tion open for an C'<· ~nt>nt•ed lallore~s to work part-tune alongside the ~reut~L ma:>ler tailor to be found anywhere m the G HEAT.EST STORE to be found anywhere. Our store 1s located m Newport Beach & Che tailor shop is on the 2nd floor of the store in a largt• air co11d1t1oncd room with ail new equipment. We also h;ivc the be• sales staff, selling to the nicest customers & if vou would hke to have the opportuni°ty to join our team ... Plem;c send a brief resume to· The Dally Pilot. P. 0 . lox I 560, Costo Mna. Ca. 92626, Classifled od no. 601. w~ wil contoct you far an inhrfittw. \ltT Ol\J Jo:t~rs <int.[), $17•.;• ofr' "·15 ~:u1n' MERCEDES 0 C t 1 -------S 1 L \ EH ~to: H VI l' ~:. loats, Slips / "" v .., " HI rnoJ,?e oun v · 72 Galax1t' 500. PS/PR. f-'l"ll-: f'THN &. AN Docks 9070 '7 l tT<'h1•vY,:i~l\'H1·n~:. ONDISPUY DU~l~~~:ti-rAS J:; mr cond, uuto, AM/FM fl~l ES 1>45 2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .auto trans l'f\, ~h'rl'(' House of lmPorts stereo tape, clean. $1550. Mi1ceUan~s 80BO So~~1~:~~~~nh ~;5";~~c. =-.tr.is , $WOO M1'~~~~a£r•~hb~F..~~t;~eoorL,ER ~·,·~· ~.,~-,,~.·~ .;~vt~t: :~~:·wagon, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'15 8616 Jo:xl 411!J $ s 0 ~ m " "'"' I I t • 'tB El'<1nolan1'. ~ocwl «'Ill', 1 T • H AOWAY Buena Park xlnt cond, a ex rat-. t-'ln ·1Aoocf on.:. J-:u<' S78 ?6' Boat Slip. $75 mo nt•wtrJn-; tin•s $1200 /of SANTA ANA" 523•7.,50 2025 S. Manchester Best ofr over $1950. ··11111 , 1flol o.1k . l'uast N<'wport B<·h c .111 ft'r962·0lb-l .1ft 3 835·3171 · ~ Anahei'm 750-2011 494-6768 .. rt .... I · 3 On the Santa Ana Fwy, ·-----r trl' \\ 111) .,,upp y, 67 ·6413 aft 6pm & AutocWantad 9590 THlUlTIMATlfDRIVIHGMACMINf ----M 9950 f.Kl 112:! wknds. .. '" et"Cury ····:·················· Copri 971 5 73 MERCEDES '75 Volvos •••••••••v•••••••••••• WA ..... TED Boats,Spee-d& l·.PAYTOPDOLLJ\ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• B L '72 Mont~·g o MX f"'lll Ski 9080 )H TOP us1m CA HS l!Y74 C'apn V6, Yeilow, Air 450 SLC uy or eas~ Brougham. 2·door. lm- TOP C' AS ti DO LI./\ H ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jl'OHl•:1<;N, l>OM Jo:S'J'I(.' d · AM /FM Met a I Ii c bei ne w 1th mac cond. Lo ma. Sten •u, I',\ I I) F 0 H Y 0 lJ H or C'l.1\SSICS con ilaonin.:, ,., fac au. cust xtras, P.P. .I Jo:Wl':I.HY. w i\TCIU-:s . fish or Ski . If your l'ar lid'Xlra clt•an radio. Dual uaust, Mag mall" h sn g in l e rt or. Volvo Dir. since '56 Bstofr. 833_9171. I\ HT OBJ E<~r~. <:OLD 15 ft . gl&.1ss runabout in &cc u& fir:-.t. whcc>ls, <.:onm Shocks, & automatio transm1ss1on, !-> 11. VE H s 1': l't VIC 1-;, excellent <'ond1t1on with . BAUER BUICK Mrl'lwhn Hadial tires. power stcenng, factory '74 Cougar XR7. Jmmac, Fl NE Fl' It N & /\ N .1 trailer and l'll'l"lnc :-tail . U11der 12,000 miles. This air conditioning, AM /FM lo nu. See to appreciat~. 71001 •pp1i·onc:..... TIC.JU FS 615 ~·~111 I SOhp Mercury J\lust sev 2925 Uarbor DI\ ll. cur is in perf ert condr stereo radio, healer, etc Pvt. pt y. Mus l se II. H.lp Wonted "" ..... 80 I 0 •· -· · . Costa M<'sa !fl!J 2500 tion. s.i.000 675 1636. or (235HSY> ·······················,·········:········~···· Firewood /Stock u;-1 ~~c~1f~t~r~i~1 Sl~Kl a":~~ I --TOP DOLLAR Ews 644 1630 $I s 8 0 0 !Y7 9 ·2'13l . _ w .111 n·s~. l"'l l'l'r. f t irrw llcit11Cnnt (, ~!s J)rv. l•r ~1~1 ~~ l"ortl dl•I Ii I:! wi 1 Ca 11616 49fi5 l'\l•nmi.:s. Datsun 9720 • '00 Marquis, many extras. \~Sul, Uhw l~·l'l . 107 :!I 1 ~ hr~lpool (,,1, <Ir' n &\.• • PAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• 63,000 m1. xlnl cond, tm · I ,.1'11\B ill · -Ip ' Cn\S hll1n 111 ... h\\JShl·I 1: • .rfrrs & ~.1llll•r "''' rransportat1on mae. $1000. 837 ·1527 ' tr 11 Si5 t:u.11 Lkl 511d<li72 h"·"llcr.l )r olci \dllh·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMMEDIATELY WILLBlJYYOUR }9701larbor.l':\t. -----8301361 WAITRESSES IA·-ti'on 8015 l'a1_d :s.'JllO. W.111t Sl25 Aircraft 911 0 FOR ALL l>\1~t'N TOYOTA. 'W\'olvol42S,34spd,FM. ---------11 982 OH\ 01 KSWi\GEN 63 f -1276 !!d sll radtals. Nd~ work. '68 Cougar XR 7. New i-:'1't'1 ·11 Full or I' I •••••••••••••••••••••••, : .. i '· ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOREIGN CARS PAID FOR SlOOOibst.631·2197. paint, new vinyl top, C:oodhr~1 -.:t-..~'i.1pp,-.ir. **I BUY** ISnhnwr p1 .rno 1•1111 ... ol~ :1~li~sRl(~t;ii'1:~~~~.~ 1~1~1~; CALLORCOMEIN OR NOT. iroFSECpe.One&o~ leather interior, x lnt . . '&l'~ -1 . . blo11<k. 2.1 :-r-.. nld Xlnl . t 552 0 . .,.0 TO SEE US , TOP DOLLAR Y c assic, con~ourse co · cood. Runs great. $1700. 'I :->~rt .. SIC 0111 . C.ood l -.C'd ru rmlu1 t• "' l'C'llld. SOO<l W1ddH'omb eqwpmtn "'1U"I • c \LL lectors Jtem. l'i1usl sec to Autos. Used 556-4842 5.30 \\.(oa:-.t l!"'·"'B \p11l1anc-es-OR l ,,111 rnnlt•mporar\ arnH·hr C~ Sole/ SAL BERNADENE apprec. PvtflY 675·7482 ....................... ----·------ _Nul'hond.111:-. St'llforYou. git! tweed, xlnt rnnd. Rent • 9120 54004'12 or675-7434. BUck 9910 MustancJ 9952 \\llo '",\N1'S1'Clu.•c>JcL ·.·r MASTERSAUCTION ""lll0.fi.i'l ""75 h 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••··~··•••••••••••• " " n "' ' "" •••••••••••• •••• •• • • • •• '73 DATSUo.1 Porsc e · • ·~ B '73 M h I . l>ltl\l': \CAB! 646-8686&833-9625 fap·i-nt•st• eorr;~ lah~ Newl'amper l'hdl "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64 Sktlht'k, nds ht•od ronze ac • mr, l'llOOSfo: \o ur hour' Aft'6-Coll842-1542 . 'ar;w t.1hkw/·l1•hr-. hlk for!fhl'dP t • 610COUPE p . h 71 914 ·4 17 5 gasket only,.olhl•rw1Sl' power,tape.$2900. \\ork tor \ouno1•l1. lwl ,,: , 1 · SJOO 9HH ,1713 \'111yl roof. radio. ~.SG9 s~~AeM /r~M . &~toff~r. 0 K •. S 1~~5 , 418 • B 551-3377 '11111 "" n t.o....... '\lt•11 oi .Bicycles 8020 :~~~1~j :,~·out· l Jht ot frr. ,, -3100 W. Coast Hwy NB. mil~s. $2!J!Ul U!Ol 11 EP l. 751-7210 ll:imrlton, <-'._l\L __ _ \\"01111·11. \.";111 ht•"':-.h1:hth ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ' -· Motorcycles/ I Theodore Robins ---•73 MUSTANG 11.u1d1<'apped , "-:1".11 l1M'<l B1kl's 1'ial ,\ l\lalil· up Scoot ers 9150 642-9405 FORD ·74 911 Coupe. 5 spd, 9915 Auto trans., air, p<lWl'r 1 I t'.lll i\ pp t' .1 r ,1111· t' :-. t• 11 & t r ;1 ti l'. :! .1 x H n g ht \ .it u 11 in $ 1 o •••••• •• •• ••••• • • • •• • • • :!OfiO II arbor Btv)i. Mags, air , stereo ~:ipc, Codilloc steenng, & brakes. $2988. \'1•1-.. al'lirt•<l \j.!1· :!.1 lo N l' w port HI., l" M . Jll'fnJ!. :-inglt..• door, s:io. ·rn llond~t 100. Loon mi Oronqe County's l'n!-.ta Ml•sa 642.0010 Power antenna, t1n~cd ••••••••••••••••••••••• <446GVT). ill Supph·nwnt 'our 1n 1;.12 ;~1111 491; 3318 $250. l'rl\ ale part. H ighest S Buyer glass. Carrera steenng '73 Coupe de Ville. Single Theodore Robins , 1111w. l>rt\l' a 1·.111 '' hr:-. 540·7982 on Imports '7 .1 260Z, mags, air, Whl, S9.900. 581·7862. own c r, X I n t con d. FORD or 1111111• ;1 d.1v. Applv in ~kns 10 s pd bike. gd Xm:is Houtlqu~ 12,3 thru B'll M T t i\M/t"M stereo, lo miles,, , Loaded. $4990.644-2609. 2060 Harbor Blvd. 1wr-.im. YPllow t 'ah Co ' t' on d.' make offer 12 6, l 7!.16ll Oak. F. V. '75 Yamaha 400 Endro. Lu ' oxey oyo a ;wto. l\lust sell. 752·6531 74 914 2.0, Appcar.(.roup, Costa Mesa 642-0010 ll251 Slall'r AH, t\iun X33 775-1 !lam -Ip rn.t25e S25. miles. $200 take over Call Hogl'f ur llill A/C, AM/FM s tereo, lo ''CADILLAC" 1 110 \ .dll·y. paymts. 645·7455 8'17 8555 Fiat 9725 miles. Must sell! 752·6531 3 Spd St·h" rnn girls bike.I P o s 1 J J.! c \ 1• n d 1 n g '74 MUSTANG II , like new S95 C..ill &12-16-18 mach1nl''· nl•w nl"-t'r Merdland1se usl'd. A u11111ul· gift rdt•a. XR 75llonda FREE APPRAISAL J<:ffWard·Supertnck We bu\• ust d t·.ir!'> &. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roll R s oyce 9756 Ouall·ty & Pri'ce Mach r, V-6, power steer-ing & brakes. 13,785 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··••••••••••••••••••••• Doqs 8040 SJ5 751 .1,:1 1t1 Antiques 8005 •••••••••••••••••••••• • Onr 70 Miles. $3588. (631KXZ). to Choose From Theodore Robins i;73.19;13 trm·ks: Call ti HOTll ---CllE\"HOl.ET for J frl·t· #l DEALER IN U.S.A. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• t.111\Si\ APSO 1\ KC :->u l-.11<·ul.11ur, mu't 'I'll 7 I :X H 7 5 81l'1· C 11 m a ppraio;.11 mod1f1ed. S395. firm (j HOTll <.'!IE\ HOJ.l':T ROY CARVER ROUS-ROYCE For the best pnccs. th<' FORD 14 Wk s Champ. L1m·s 1·11mpl " I.I q·u•nlili.· 2175J2A 833 9442 IM21 l Be<1eh HI\ d lowest lease rates. & de· 2060 Harbor Blvd. ANTIQUES $150 Call ~-4HHil f u 111 111111 s ~5 ;, f 1r111 Fumiturl! 8050 >tt:I iiSl • , h , , lluntrnh'l.on lk;1<·h (,~ C.\RT. 4 P .!~n i.:g:-. 84i 6087 5-19 :1331 23~ E. 11Jh St. COSTA MESA pend able s('rvrce, ·sec Costa '.\1esa &.12·00i0 NABERS CADILLAC ~~.'!'!'!i!~ ....... !!.5.~ Tiit-: \1 \1-lh.ETPI. \CE t"ONI'< E< 'Tl 0 "\ lit , off" 11 II Urn; ..if! li OOSo. GrJntl 1\q• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .\10\"l~C; TO 11\WAll. !-'or Sall'. h.g Sl lkkll' h.1by furn ~ Slr<1lon t·ng. 55 s tcel __ f~ . .1ml•. ll" nt'"; tm·s. SELLING YOUR CAR? Xlnt t·ond. S75. ~·5056 TOP PRICES PAID 2600 Harbor Blvd . COSTA MES/\ 540-9lOO Sales a nd Service \ ..... --~ ~6 -4«4 CLOSED SUNDAYS ~anta \na !">-l:l 181!1 llinl'lle, Coueh & Lm n ·latl'<I 1ll•ms, drt.':O.!-.l'r, l':-.l'<tl Call hef. 51' .\1. patio tahlc, I 1 hair ... , nu 4!JJ . .JO:JS or 4!l3 522<J 1'(•11dll•l1111 J.tl'hl XL. l:J aft 6 30 Xll 75 flonda Spcr1al F\Jll rnc·e. dean & fast Mu!>l see. 551-3341;. For Imports Paid for or Nol Dean Le wis Imports 1966 lf.irbor, C.M. l>4ti !J303 9760 OPEN SUNDAY OLDSMOBILE •••••••••••• ••••••••••• '68 Cadillac Sedan De Ville '72 Saab, auto, AM /FM. 8 4 doo"tl Cull power. $.500. track option. A/C, 30,000 496 3318 GMC TRUCICS HONDA CARS \lu!o.l SPll 1118 f)l f'\ I.' ---I' a s(' s It 1-; i\ I) y Thl•odon· llJ\il,uf<l Em ,'l/cJr n1•\\' h t·r rulnn HESEH\'E s urvtv;il Univtt1ity Olds . 2850 Harbor Blvd. prt·ss t'htna. 11) apµl. ~.0.r.a ' l ".v 1:, :-. t'_ •• l food 1;d. prices bst ufr. 1~1111663 s.1(nf11·.-S<!.l:; Jh~ x1io1 G75 m 5 ·73 Triumph 650 O<>n · --- mi.675·1992. --------1 ,\11t1qt1I' "' l'''\'I' ,,11 rrundll' BC'd. all w11od r; x I' r ('I .. l' HI' n l h Ot'VlllC' Xlnt shape, like' 1r:1rn1·"· xlnl cund SIOO w \q·1j.!hts <.ood c•ond1 fll'W S!JSO G-ltl 8liX TOP Stun 9761 ~amu ·ix.cLusiV:E. '73 E l Dor. Cabriolet. Xlnl nrnd , Cu I ly eq u1 pt. leather. !ilC'rco, etc. Pvt ply 499 2677. Costa Mesa 540·9640 ----~----- '74 Omega, in perfert cond. 4 nu tires $2800, 837·8661aft4 PM 1~11:!23'1 tttH1 1·11.'t· 111 111101 Siii 1:1i l Ka"a .... 1k1 Enlluro $ 1,1 f -l 1..i1;,.121i 1~5 "''-1S t··1nfin··nl't•'1 A r 80 I 0 "'lnL! out 0 -..tal l'. lllU"'I I ' . -"'< • • ~ ~ FACTORY FOR _____ , '73 Eldorado Convert. Air ---------- cond , lcathl•r seats. '73 Cutlass Supreme. Xlnt. stereo, loacled. $4900. cond. air, stereo, all pwr. Call Weekends 675-9710 $2.750. 831·1835. weekdays, 833 2580. PP •onces ~t'll l-r1" T , .... 1-'urn ~ r .. l'n ·.1m pufr ~.s1 J t:?x p .d AUTllOHIZC.:D OrQ.n C ty •1•>••h·~·h••••••1 •.•.••••1•••• 1111._;. 5s2.isiior !>.51 6588 Miscellaneous Motor Homes ---31 Soles. Senice comge.. OUft :-."'' ""1".\''r'. --W td 8081 • FOR rt•t·onil ;.:u.ars-1:. >lli J21~ S11f.tl1t·d . stnt•o ' 'f\ an e SalejRent 9160 Ports •Leosin9 • rff ~ ...... ....... ... .. . . .. . u d VW' I ISJ!fiti.!O 1 c.:ih1111•1, platfo rm •••••••••••••••••••••••1 se S 120W.WarneratMam rrK'k1:r \II Hr) i;d <'ond SS CASH SS FOR llt-111 '73 Cht•rlan1l 2!1 Santa i\na 557·2132 ,\pt '"I' \I.I\ t ·~ '\II:'\ I ~51 .4r-1 Good u<.t'llfurn rl'fnl!s Loadttl 1-'rPl' mtl1•,, 1111 Paid for or Not --...;...------1Toronado 1973, xlnl cond .• '69 F.L DORADO Loaded $1350/best many xtras, lo mi., $2995. 644-2259. \\ \S II F H ~ I J H \ F H '· " Fr Lr" !-olm 1•s :.it. llit>X, r;ill•s l'n pt:-5~ 11547 Hondo 9727 MOTOI .('()\1BO. :\l11t t·1111 tl SFLL rtllc ill'ms \\Ith ~1 • -r.• w~~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAI ___ 64_2·0462----• '73 Omega, PS, auto, 4 MHl!llJ C>•uly P1ln1 Class1fi<>ll .\d Musical ~ 1975 Ope n Rn..1d fulh ;,tJf •O•llJA 1 Tran.-.fe rred. mu~t sell '72 :,,o:. 8083 s<· ,slps6l:l \\&ntcrral1:s 1ir.11 Bt·.u:h ... Honda GT Coupe, Cqrncro 9917 new tires. Good cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2100. 830-1301 •• !~~!':°'!':1.e.~t~••• • •••... t .. ~ M385 llWlt Heh xi2 1135 4 o .+ m P.Jt. Best of r. DA VE R 0 SS <:u1ldD50aro11sl1t·~!U1t::ir 19i3 ROi\l>LINER 28' Autos, Importe d !l68Gl3-I POMTtAC-STUTZ MuslSell 1968Camaro, $1100. Cc11l 496·22GO or 494 -3262 Pinto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\ ca,c· f'i·rf1•1 t 1011d1 loacled ~2.11011 m1 •••••••••••••••••••••••JOCJuar 9730 2480Harborll•d. tJOn :\lu!>t ... l'lt, ~al' $!511 Sarnfll'l' (.an be !>l't'n at G eneral 9 70 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •74PIHTO '73 "LT" c:pc A.T. Air STATIONWAGOH 75Hf;/lll l'li2 Harbor Uh cl. ..1 \1 --~ 1>-i28286 \'i\MAH/\ Clann<.'I 1~lnt ---- Cond. Mu:-t :.di. $155. Auto Senice & 642·3547. Ports 9400 Office Furniture & Equipment 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sey chrs S8/up, l'Xt :-.vi chr s $15/35. HY chks. Elec typrwnll'r". Pll'rCe . 867 w. 19lh. C':'ll t.15 7411. Scc·ret;inal dt•'>k & c·hair Sl75, Exer lle-.k & c·h:nr $185. 4 Cl.t:o.!'>rm tJblcs 3 6 x 7 2 • • • s 3 () (' .1 • • 8 classroom l hrs $10 ca. 556-7118 aft 5 pm. ---- ••••••••••••••••••••••• LJ S. mags for Chr,•y Lu\. 14x7, 14x6 w T1u1, ... i~ <'hrome lugs. $70 or best. 645·7455 -------1 4 Wheel Drins 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE NOW LAST OF '75 Landcruisers ••••••••••••••••••••••• :\1 \HK X Ja~ s<'<lan '63. Toyota 9765 l\uto trans. Very gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. Emerald j!reen w/whitc vinyl top. Super clean, Xlnl tires. Inst gauges, rallye whe<'ls. CTR console, till whl. cl«. etc. I -owner 25M 2 Door, 4 speed, roor rack, low mi~s. $3188. (213LAC). MERCEDES TRADE INS i·oncl. ac ... t offer. 642-1272 974~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• MERCEDES RESALES '76 TOYOTAS ARRIVING DAILY Theodore Robins FORD miles. 642·3301. $3995. 2060 Harbor Blvd $2997 Costa Mesa 642·001() Chevrolet 9920 -------- Plus ta x & lie will deliver ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plymouth ~O a new Corolla 2 door to · • •••• • •• • • • • • ••• • •• •• MBZ '75 450 SEL. Exec. you. 100% Financing CONNELL A' TLAS Lux. Sed. Met. finish available on approved Elctl. roor. Old pnce. ed' f 2 ~~7lR~~.ck·cnd reduct. ~:~Dor 36, 4 or 48 CHEVROLET C~;t¥1ymouth l Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 MBZ '75 450SL.5,000mi. ltllll 1111,.:I Si\LES&SERVlCE PM M nz '72 3so SL. Cpe.. ~~ COSTA MESA Costa Mesa Hci s tr. Fully equip. ~~~: TOYOTA Le<tse or buy on ext. 546-1200 · 546·1934 ===i Pianos & OnJans 8090 6 To choose From Example: PORSCllE '7:J!ll1T. :'>1int <'Ond1t1un! (100583) . PORSCHE '74 914 Stl\l'r. Excelknt «ond l'n<'<'d right. (902.512) JE;'\ISEN INTEHCEP TOR il. Low m1."r'ully eqwpped. Pn«<'<I for 1m m<'l11.1te 'i:th•' < 133552). CHE\'Y MONZA 2 + 2 ('pe. Under 12,000 m1 . 4-spd. Wcek·cnd ~PC<'&al Priced for quick sale (2100191 ). Lrase or buv · (024737 l. e t\U\. WHO 2828 Harbor Blvd. 2929 Harbor Blvd., ~~~";;~.:~~~· 6 Cyl., 1966 Horbor, CM 646 9303 ,60 C i 2 dr 3 Pontiac 9965 orva r coupe ••••••••••••••••••••••• Got eleven pipers piping you want to lease before Christmas? Move them under our tree. Buy a one or two-inch box under our tree on December 4, 11or18. Fill yp ur box with items you no long~r want or need. Convert your clutter to cash. Your old skis, sports equipment, luggage, toys, appliances or furniture might be the Christmas bargain someone else is pining for. Putting a box under our tree is easy and inexpensive. Rates are $4 for the one-inch box and $6.50 for the two-inch package. To place yours ju!ft call 642-5678. Your credit Is good with us. We'll bill you. Or, you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmerica rd. DAILY PILOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Piano Tuner Jlas 1'1.ino for s,tl(' •• 960 1155 . * --- Kimhalll'on ... olt• l'wno Beautiful Xlnt cond $800 1;.15 .1~111:; r P. Stor~. Restaurant, Bor 8095 •75 Landcruiser 4 Speed, :.11r s ho«ks Warn hubs. mud & '>00\\ 1.)62NDM. $4777 ··: DeML~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22' Shufneboard, mus t he TOYOTA movl'd, makc offer, 979·1268: 645-319!1 1966 HC1rbor CM M/..9301 ----TY. Rodio, .Jeep Cherokee Hifi, Stereo 8098 Wr<'l'kcd, parts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ 54_6_·539_2_e_v_e_n_i_ng~s __ 1 Ma~na.,.ox r.iclin. !-.h'rC>o F'M. Beaut. <·ond. Walnut cab. Xtra sp<.•ak<'r. $.SCI Cass<'tte tape drck t o mateh. $20 ~l48 74tlH --- Boats & Marine Equipment ........................... Gene.-al 90 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74FORD BRONCO 4x4 Automatic, power steer· ing, radio, $4988. (968LAG). Theodor~ Robins FORD 2060llarbot Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 BOY SCOUTS NE F. O '71 Landcruiser. Gd. rond. BOATS Tax Advan· New tires. Many xlras ~ages. call 546 ~ $2400 673 62fi4_. ___ _ BMW HOUSE OF IMPORTS :!13 !121 X~iXX 7 1 I 523 72~ifl 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEBACK BMW '76 BMW's Order Mow 2M02 Mergu.nte Ptiwy. MlakM'IYleJo 131-2040. 4M-494t u.. """' ~ ..... , Edt Open 9unuya ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST. & fut'I injccl100. Hard to 1974 Celica GT, 5 <;pd , spd, clean. needs some find modd. Avail. Tor 22.000 ma., brown. XJnt ftxin S250/or best ofr. '72 POHTIAC il'ase or purch. (091983). cond. 640-0758 646·7016 VENTURA \IRZ '71 280 SI':. Tobacco Custom 4 door sed::i n, hro"n Looks & dnves •1tTOYOTAMKll '72 Nova. 6 cyl., 3 spd., powersteering&brakes. hkc ne w. Unusual value! 4 Speed. air, bucket Econo. 2 dr .• $1900. or $2CWIB. (825M MA). <<l!!:Jn7!i>. seats. $1688. (869EOI > ofr. 581·6741aft6pm. Theodot"e Robins MllZ '71 250. Priced for Theodore Robins 'GS Chevy 2·dr. 283 hard FORD quH·k l!;Jlt'. (002l72l. FORD top SS. Gd Transporta· 2060Harbor Blvd. ~JJ~~0~7Y4 !~0 L~~:e·ie~~ 2060 Harbor Blvd. lion. $.100. 646·7636. Costa Mesa 642-0010 buy. (022642). Costa Mesa 642·00lO Chrysl~ 9925 Thunderbird 9970 MHZ '72 220. 4, Door, 4 Triumph 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cyl.. cc·onnmy. Excellent ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Newport 2 dr cpe, vin '73. Xlnt cond, full pwr, c·ond. Lease or purch .• 63 Triumph TR-3 com· top, Xlnl tires, r adio, air cond. Mabg w /whl < HlOlfll >. pletely restored J~mac p/s, p/b, lo mi's. Pvt pty. top. $3650. & 673-6413 afl M BZ '69 230 Sed. Good . . $565. 644·9217 6 & J< d fam1lv auto. Shows ex-$1800. Call 494-4893. pm w n s. <'C'llcnt c•are, Priced for Volkswoge-n 9770 Continental 9930 Vecja 9974 quil'k :.;.ilc. (021139 ). ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MHZ '67 2!JO. 4 Door. New vw '74 Bus new tires, •72 Morie IY 71 Vega GT. A/C, 4 spd, t•ngme. 1'..xcelle.nt cond. mags Z-bcd am/Cm Prtme cond, air, P /S, xlnt cond. $900. r.tust s ee! Be early! radio Ssl -5728 • P /B, tilt wheel, AM/FM 644·2766. < 15902'1 > · • • stereo, crwse contrt; elec HOUSE '72 VW BUG trunk lid, pwr seats, s ure Find what yOU want ln OF IMPORTS 213/921 8588 714 /523 7250 4 Speed, radio, healer. track, pwr dr locks, load Daily Pilot Classifieds • $1788, 078FP0). levelers. $4975. 546·6170 ---'------.:- Theodon Robiftl o r 644·1 805 ask for cadmoc· . 9915 FORD Charles. •••••••••~••••••••••••• Costa Meaa 642-00 I 0 Corvette 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·m Sqbck Sta. Wag. Ong. Sales SC'n. 1l't' L<'a'i1ng Boats, Marin~ · Trucks 9560 R C I Equiprnettt 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• oy arYer, nc. You clon'f need a gun to owner. Reblt eng. New "draw fast" when you radials, sunrf. $1550. Call plnrc• an ad in the Daily 963-4717, Pvt ply •TOP CASH! For Corvettes and other us ed cars & truc ks! HOWARD Chevrolet, Dove ~Quail Sls. Near Jamboree, Bristol, & llabers Cadillac Qyality& Price ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 EL CAMINO. 4 spd, RollsRoyr<.' BMW 70 H.P. MF.RCURY out. mags. $1100 or bst offer Costa~~:~ 17lh ~6·4444 board. Runs grcnl & Call after 5 or all day --------- Pilot Want Ads! Call now , B N ed bod k -642 f>fl78. 65 ug, e s y wor . $400. fas l! M any c x l r as. Sat/Sun. 645-0868 r;:=\:;;:;;;;;:J~=:-::-:=--=----=:-=:-::-::-~~ 545-468S _____ '72 Courier P.U. a ir, STAR GAZEKfelC.1' Boats, Power 9040 maf?S, carpeting 842-9507 ~;.;..;,;.-'-'-'-"I----Rr LI.A Y IL l'OLLA N1-------t "'fter 2 PM J:f Yovr Do1lr Actt-ntr Wtd• J:f ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ------1 Auo1d""8 to '"• $10 r.. 18' South Coast runabout, Lapslrak<', 6 cyl. Gray. Top cond.S3000 675 3122 Boats, Soll 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lido 14. xlnt Mnd Many xtras & tr3rler. J>vl ply. 714/642 84119. '74DODGE 200PICkUP Auto lrons • powt~r steer · inl( & brakes. low miles. $4188 (ri0009 x ) . Theodore Robins FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. ln rlorlo~ m~noQc for Mondoy, rood wo•d• ror,.....POl'\d1"9 to numbe!l • f yu;r lOtionr b<rth "II"· l ""' ' " ~ ..,,, ::-ou.(' ,., J\;WJt .ll,,...-.d& • S,....ntt""f'I'••• u ""-•ff•'" ")\!""'~ tr.,.,~ I"' lt-C vtd .,.,..,.,.,. u.- l 1~0ftf au , • ~O.., 19 P1f"'\Wi• 10 ' • 10.. 11~ ...... u ... ,.. .,,,.,,.., ,,,,,, •lC.-Coronado 15 w /lrlr, xlnt Cost.a M eii a 642· 00 lo F-"'...:..:;....;.;...-1 cond. Furllna Jib. t972 Chev ''T PU, V8400 ~'i2 °'15 eve!I. eng. auto trnns, Pwr steer & hrk. ftd cond BF.RMUDA 30 Kt>tch by s2200 or best offer. <'ht'OY LCC', r i;c hull, fully 673.2087 •·quip. S23,9<lO. (714) -------- Mi-6734 Ymtt Newport ketch Top <'Ond ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner 11ays l'ell. Make '71 Oodgc v ~.,. St ,800 off~r Call Dick at Av~r11 Cood condition . 3spd, &C Co 6iS ~900 ~2 4lM 645-8059, Stuart. l •nl ••M...,, I\• .. • •\lo"'c"' ··~..... ·~ '• ,,,,.,,..,,...,, ., rt., 1•••0" 41~ -~·"' ··~ ,'Q.. ~-~ ,, ,,,_.. .... ""O .. \• ll'llllf :1 °""... ,, ti.. t,_ .w~ .... 2•w.., -wr.. "o.. . ....i ~~ ...... 2&•-~\,,< ...... ,, .. ..,,, ...... . , .. """ ,. -~· ,., .. ,,.114 ~· ... --,9, ... "". " )OC-.0 a.. .~ hs::i: ttn~G""" &j~d••r<t -I Call846·3414. MacArthur, Newport ----------1 Beach. 833-0555 • VolYO 9772 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 Corv. 427 • 4 spd. xlnl cond. $4200/firm 576 ABS ALL _sas_-0930 ___ _ 74 Corvette, auto. T-top, '75 VOLVO'S loaded, xlnt cond. $7200 orbest 847·1719 MUST GO Cougar To Make Room For T1te ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9933 76'S S.. 1'MM StcrfftMJ Dec. 1st New engines, n w colon, ele. u tw eJ ~oLvo · 1966 Hllfbor C M 641> ~101 I '68. Auto. PS/PB. AC. New tires. new battery. $12SO. Ph: 645--0991. DodcJe 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72DODGEDEMON Auto. tran11 .• powe r fl teerln l(, 01r, radio, $2188. (695FZY ). TModore Robins FORD 2000 llarl>or Blvd .. ~ta Me a 642-0010 tt71 R.DOIADOs $to~ Telte you, ....... ••1M6(760MEZ) --•·to SALE PRICED lt74COUPI DIYIWS 7to~Till<•,.a.H~ b ••*61t11'11). ' SALE PIUCED 1tnS.AM DI YIU.IS :I to dlOOMI , .. ~~lo •.,_,lttlOIV) SALENICID 2600H..ttorlh.i. eosteM ... 140·1630 • • \ c p p ti t· d b p t: • ' Si le 0 p b n l· a t !'\ v s 11 11 0 c t g a e J r ~ t t 1 t ,.._ .. __ _.,_..._tL Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION fternoon N.Y. Stoeks V OL. 68, NO. 335, 3 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1975 TEN CENTS. Traffic Block . to Valley Tract Lifted The Founta\n V<dil'y Caty Council ha:. work<.>d out a t:om promise traffat• palll•rn for a pro posed housinJ? ,development an the city, apparently t•nda~ a two month squabbll' among rt•si dents of two nt>aghbonng tracts The 60-homt> devPh)pment will be located behind F.llis Park near Ellis Avenue and WardStret.•t c·a tyoffirials noh'd ' ll also will he >itu<itro betwe1:.•11 a Classic Homes development on the west and a G rcC'nbrook pro Jl'Ct on the east. Officials noted the tract would have no direct access either to Ellis or Ward without havtnJ! traffic pass through the other lw1> developments. 'J'he squabble was over which tract would receive the bulk of the development's traffic. "Ruth realize the properly is going to be developed,•· said City Planner Don Contraman. "Both feel they shoukl take their fair ::;hare of traffi<'. ·· But he said the issue was ·'how much is their fair share." About 100 persons on both sides ottended a recent hearing on the ma,tter before the council Many o( the same people had allendl·d planning commission hearings on the issue during the pa!)l two months. The residents or Classic Homes generally favored a i:.tret't plan that would h ave sent most of the traffic into Greenbrook, city of· fic1als noted. ..,,,,, But the Greenbrook rC':;adcnts were favoring a plan that would send most of the traffic down a proposed street runrung bdwt·~n Classic Hqmes and the park. · The council's t•ompromisc plan about evenly divides traffic between Cla::;sic and Gret'n· brook, accordmg to city !)tud1es. Mayor Bernie Svali:.tad voted aga111:-.t that compromise pro-. ~lsal. ~11though he dad nut ~ay Wh) · Jn a n.·l..th•d a<.·taon, the council ~ave first 1 t>:iding to an or- dinance n •rnning the property from a~n<.'ultural to rt'sidential The 60 home:-. are being built by Sancl Dollar Development Co. Ci- ty dtfic13b said they will sell for lx'tWl'l'll $75,000 ;ind $85,000. Upton Denies. Giving llinshaw G · Court Supports Abortion Ban F.rom Wire Services WA S HI NGTON The S\1preme Court today let stand a lower court decision which could open the way for nonprofit, publicly affiliated hos pitals to bar abort ions t' .xcept if tht>y an~ medically nccess.iry It was the fir:.t time since the landmark 1973 ruling which gave women a constitutional ri~ht to abortions that the Supreme Court has summarily ll'l i:.tand :i restriction 0n abortions. The court's br ief ordl"r. walh two justices dissenlanl:. rejected an appeal by o doctor contending the Orange County, Tex ., Memorial Hospital regulation violated his and his patients' con-· stitutional rights. -The hospital was built with local and federal funds and was leased for $1 a year. But its operating funds are derived from charitable contributions and pa- tient fees. The antiabortion r e- gulation was the hospitaJ's own, and was not act<'d on by any gov- ernment body. The 5th lJ .S . Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that since govern- ment was not involved in the hospital's day-to-day operations there was in::;ufficient "state ac- tion" to warrant applying con- stitutional protections under the 1973 abortion ruling. Sinct' four justices did not vole to ::;et the case for argument, today·s ruling means that the conflict among circuits is u n·. resolved. The Supreme Court al::;o: -Turned down an appeal by the Dayton. Ohio. school board which C'ontes tl'd a court order rt'· quiring more busing to achieve greater · sc hool deseJ!ration, Dayton said the mor<.> extensive plan would serve only to drive whites into the suburbs. . --Let stand an~rder forcing the merger of 37 segregated Longshoremen ·s Union locals in .Texas -Ordered a lower court to re view Ohio's law setting stiff prison sentences for marijuana possession in light of a new Marina High Sets Concert, The Ma riners o{ Marina High School will present their annual Christmas show on Dee. 13 at 8 p.m . in the campus choral room. The public is invited. Tickets are $2. They may be purchased from m e mbers of the Mariners or from Vocal Music Director J ohn Thompson, at 893-6571. School officials said seating will 'l)e limited to 15-0. and tickets will be sold at the door only if still available. 'TWO OFFERS' ON FIRST AD "It was my first ad and there were two offers on th<' property. From now on I'll do all my ad vertising in the D1uly Pilot." That ·s the success ::;tory told hy tht" Nt>wport Beach woman who plar<'d this ad HARl\OR Vl f.\Y MO'IACO 2 Rr clt'n 2 bl', VA ll:ll<um loon $76,000 XXX X'\:'(X tr you havr property Yt>\I want to 11ell or lusl', cnll 642 5678 Wf' make il eatJy lo put 4l few word:l to work for you,• in the Daily Pilol statute lowering the punishment. -Declined to decide how poor a defendant must be to -qualify for a free court-appointed lawyer . The court left undisturbed an Ohio Supreme Court decision that an attorney must be pro· vided without cost to some defen dants earning regular, though (See SCOTUS , Page A2) Fora Gets ~arnings OnDetent~ PEKING (AP ) -President Ford begins talks Tuesday with Chinese leaders who. at the start of his visit, warned him about whtl they see as the dangers of detente with the Soviet Union. The warning note was sounded by Vice Premier Tung Hsiao- ping in a toast at a lavish banquet at which Ford was honored just four hours aftN his arrival. Teng, without mentioning the Soviet Union directly, rt'ferl'E'Ci lo it as "the country which most • •• Yott Ca11 See Forever This Orange County scene stretching from the Back Bay in Newport Beach to snow· capped Mt. Baldy greeted motorists along Coast Highway today, thanks to high pre· ,... _,_"' J ... -'· ·--· ~ - 0.oly Pilol ,.,..to lrf LH ft~y,_. .. ssure area off coast that is keeping lhe air clear . Sparkling conditions should allow more views like this through Tuesday, forecasters say. ------------------------'·• ·Hilo Quakes E~Slwcb ., f Continuing 8 Y ollths Rescu_ed From Canyon Ledge HILO Hawaii CUPI) -The FORD, CHINESE 5()()-foot' Kilauea volcano, trig- VIEW DETENTE, A4 t gered into dazzling eruptions by Eight El Toro youths wert' rescued from Holy Jim Canyon in Cleveland :"Jational Forest early this 1norning after they spent tht' cold predawn hours huddled together on a ledge. the steep. unfamiliar terrain in the darkness. he said , the youths decided to wait until morning. -------------Hawaii's mightiest earthquake in more than a century, was sim· mering down today without any s~c:; of lava. But aftershocks ~~~-still shaking the big island. zealously preaches peace but is the most d angerous source or war. The vice premier. who is act- ing as premier during tht' illne.ss of Chou En-lai, added. "rhetoric about detente cannot cover up the st ark reality of the growing danger of war.·· White House Press Secretary Ron ='lessen said Ford considered Teng's remarks "frank but no' provocative." Ford offered n banquet toast of his own, but d give a speech. · . • With American oCficials having indicated before Ford left Washington that the President and his hosts were unlikely to agree about detente, Ford and Teng found common ground in pledging continued efforts to normalize relations between thru countries and to oppose big power hegemony. or the domina· tion of neighbors through military force. Teng made direct mention of former Pr esident Richard M. ~ixon 's role in re-establishing diplomatic contacts between China and the United States. Because of Chinese affection for Nixon, it was considered signHi· cant that Ford's airport welcome Monday a ft e rnoo n wa s :;omewh2t more elaborate than Nixon·received when he tpade his trail-blazin g trip nearly four years ago. That the Chinese leadership at- tached g r eat i mportance to Ford's visit seemed underscored by the appearance or Chairman Mao Tse-tung 's ~·re, Chiang Ching. to pose wi 'm before (See CHIN A, Page ) Cancer Talk lated At V allfl'y Hospital Ph ysicians from Fountain V~llley Community HO$p1tal Wtll discuss cancer of the Cf'rvix at n f)(>c . 9 community forum The publlc i~ invited to the das c ussion ln the-h ospital tiuditorlum, 17100 Euclid St. The program will begin al 7:30 p.m. Two persons, including a Roy Scout leader, dit>d Saturday when a 25-foot wave stirred up by the quake churned over a beach campsite near the volcano. More than 50 persons were injured_ - many the victims of crashing waves. Officials said the quake itself caused $2 million in damage to homes and businesses. Dr. Jack Lockwood. a geologist at the Volcanoes NationaJ Park Obser vatory, said there were many aftershocks and t he 'olcano itself was "still erupt- ing" but there were no si~ns of lava on the surface. Lockwood said the volcano was draining itself lhr?ugh t~e :southwest ril\ zone. St>1smologJst Peter Lipman said Kilauea was still very unstable. • The big island w as hit first by a 5.3 Richter quake shortly after midnigh.t. Then, just befor e dawn, the 7.3 Richter tremor rocked the island for 10 minutes. A tidal wave alert was broad· cast. <~e QUAKES, &age A2) * * * Sheriff's deputies led the group. four young men and four young women aged 14 to 20, to safety al 3 a.m. after worried parents called at about 8 p.m. :'-lo one was in- jured. Sheriff's Sgt. Les Osman ::;aid the young people who were not id~ntified other than that they were neighbors living in the El Toro area, started on a hike into the area at a bout noon Sunday . Tjleyexpected to returnat5 p.m. It became dark before the group was able to get out, he said. Rather than risk walking along Huntington Home Looted by Thieves Burglars who entered by un· determined means cleaned out nearly $3, 700 in possessions and furnishin gs including rugs and tapestries from a Huntington Beach home, the victim reported. Saturday. f)(>nnis Heie n, of 16761 View· point Lane told police a stereo, beds preads and rugs were. taken in addition to the tapestries. Swell Hits Isle Related to Hawaii Quake A Creak tid al movement that may have been gener~ted by the Hawaiian earthquake hit the windward side of Catalina Island ovtr the weekend and bounced boats off a suddenly dry bay bot· tom. S1><>lles men Cor the harbor patrol ~t the isthmus said that the swtll sudde nly :>ppeared in thl' bay al 1 :30 p.m. Saturday 3nd, when it receded, it left sec· tions closest to shore dry fOJ' a few seconds. Then the sea surged back, ij\ey said. A ya(' ht club dock that was tom Crom its pinnings and a boat bot· tom that was cra<'koo were the only incidents of damag~ re- ported. The relatively s h a llo w anchorage has bef'n hit by such tncidenb befor~. The last that <'au.sed damage follnwd anolht.•r large t>a rthq u akt in 1964, spokesmf'n said . Harl>ors on the mainland of Southern California were not af fE"Cted. In Newport Beach, no stran,e tidal lc.'vels wtre noted, harbor patrolmen said today. , Worried parents notified or ficiaJs and 20 ~heriff's deputies and one ail't'r aft began the search at about midnight Tht'y found the youths about two hours loter hud· dled on a ledge about a half-male from the edge of the canyon. T hey had built a fire and were adequately clothed lo last through the night. Os man said . Their decision to stay was a "smart move for them," Osman said. There was a steep drop-off from the ledge where they were found. Woman Jailed In Theft Try A Huntin~ton Reach woman was booked into Orange County Jail today on charges s he tried to steal two butterflies and an etching of a nor al spray from thl' Airporter Inn in Irvine. Barbara Ann Sonnenberg, 29, 17570 Pollard Lane, Huntington Reach, was taken into custody after ho tel security guards placed her under citizen 's arrest. She was he ld pending $250 bail on pe.ttY theft charges. Police claim Miss SonnenberJ! took two framed butterflies and an etching or a flowPr arrange- ment from the wall of a restroom at the hotel. put them under her jacket and startl'd to leave. Hamburger Shop Hit by Thieves Burglars who entered the prt:>· ·mises via an unlocked rear door tools $1.165 in ush from a Mis· sion Viejo short order rt>staurant Sunday. Orange County ~hcr1ff's omc~rs reported today. Dep11ties sa1d the thieves took the cash from a filing cabinet in the ofnce at C:t r l's Jr .• 27092 1.<' Paz Road, while employe~ weN? busy serving patrons at th rronl of the restaurant Present -\ Not His Gesture Ry TO){ RARI.F.Y 0t th• O•ily Polol Sl~lt F ormer Assess or 's aide George Upton repeatedly denied from the witness stand today that a $700 :>tereo S<'t given to Congressman Andrew Hinshaw as a Christmas gift five years ago was a personal gift from him and not from the Tandy Corp. Upton told defense ;.iltorm•y Marsh~1ll >Iorgan as his c·ross· examination resumed today in Or:rnf!e County Superior Court. that he could not recall asi:.unng Hinshaw· Let this be my gift. 'I thank I hought tum a box of candied fnuts for Christmas 1970 ... l 1pton said · I knnw 1 bought him a lie fur lus hirlhday, but I don't remt-mber s aying anything a bout a stt-n-o set as a Christmas present. .. Upton admit~d that he solicit- ed Tandy Vtef President J ames. Buxton for the stereo set and that the unit was lakr delivered to tl;e home of Hin~haw's son. "But, didn't you l!ivc this to Mr. Hinshaw al lhe sume timL~ that you told him it was a gift because he had don<' so much for you?" Morgan asked whill' Up· ton iooked at the floor and then at the wailing jury. After a long paust'. Upton replied : "I don't remember." Upton was freed Thanksgiving F.ve after serving 84 days of a six· month county J.Jil sentence im- posed aftei' he pleaded guilty to brihery charges. The for mer auditor appraiser is regarded as a key prn:-.ccution witness m the hrihery trial of his former chief at the a~sc:;sor's of· face · Hinshaw f:lc es thr<>c klony counts of bn berv. all cont.ianed in a Grand Ju 0 rv irnhctmt'nt It is all<.>f!ed that all three of: fenses were com milled while the. :"lewport Reach Reµublican served as county as::;essor prior to his election to Congress in 1972. Assistant Dislri<'t Attorney Michael Capizzi said he will in· troduce evidence and witnesses to prove that Hinshaw accept<>d stereo sets and a bribe from the Tandy Corp. through Ruxlon and that he solicited a bribe from an nttorney representing Beckman Instruments in an assessment appeal hearing. Upton continued to deny today that ha s tes timony againsl Hmshaw was promised to the prosecution in return for tht' dc- Cl'.'-W n to free him from the coun- ty J3ll. Coast \\.eatber Sunny and warmer through Tuesday. accord· mg to the weather service. Highs a t the beaches 63 nsing to 78 inl:ind. Lows tonight '10 to 50 INSIDE TODAY Vmversal Studios is s(>71(/. mg its .,pine-rh1llmg film Jowti' out into the world It might be titled Mht>r thJng.~. but thr cmemotir rheu11nq unli be-the somr m Australia as m Japan Sf'e story AJO Index •t •• A4 •• .,.., . •· "" •4-l AH •• •• "' A4 f • -" ... UPI TtltphOlo 3 Deaths 'Blamed' On· Bomb "' )lASSILLO~. Ohio (UPI) -A fire department spokesman said t1xlay there was '·certainly every 111d1cation to believe" a bomb or bombs may h ave triggered two t•'Cplus1ons a nd a fire a t a fcl shionable restaurant here in "'h1rh three firemen were killed . . \ fireman and bystander were .tl~o in1ured. · I can't say definitely there was a bomb," said Chief Michael Redner. ·'but there is certainly t.•very indicat10n lo believe there \\as something of that nature from the two e:\plosions Nothing t'lsl' 1:; go111g lo mak~that kind of no1st.> or do that much damage.·· Bedner said the bomb squad :•nd other investigative agencies h.1t1 bel'n called into the case. RANGERS INSPECT tiAWAll EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE l oss Reaches Millions in Island Oi!>aster Frremt>n Frank Urwin, 38, the f.itht>r Of four c hildren, Donald Roseman, 32. the father of two children and Ke nneth Arnold, 28, father of one child, were killed in the t•xplosion at the La Cuisina restaurant. L1stc>d in g uarded condition at .1\1..i~sillon City Hos pital was' Fire Capt Joseph Glossen, 41, and in j:?uarded condition at Doctors' Hospital was Norman Reeder 57. who lived near the restaurant and who was injured when be wt.·nt to the S<'ene. FBI D1·op~ Rosenl)er~ '- File ee~ \\ bill :\1, I (I'\ 1 \I 1 l".111111.! t:11 lJ l' \;11'1,tll) llfll'lll•' lll pubi,<' IP!t.'l"l':-I .1111 ( h1:-l11rtl',d :-1;•nn1<':1n1't'. lh1• .Ju~tH'•' 1>,·p.1rt rn ·m ·1nnm111c1·d ti1d;" 111 \\ ,11\ 1:,1:7 ~1l I x 111 It•,.,., f11~· ,fl'Ct·:-.,., 111 FRI rd ..... 1111 1''1'•'11t1·d .1torn 'Pit' .Ju!:tb .111d f:tiwl H11:-1·nl11.·r~! Pt•putv .\I'' 1; .. 11 •11.irold f( .. 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HB J e\\·elrv ., Store Looted \ "1'1tl11'.\ .... m.1 h 11111 ~l.1r lnot l'cl ,, llun'1·1~ tn11 H1 •.n h J1'\\t•l1 \' :-.hnp 111 ~I .J11u \\ 11r1h of \1111 rw.111 Jrid1.1n 11rnam1 '" .111d ...... , 1·1 .11 ":11crw:-. l:ik !"I 1nd.1y n .~·ht Po!IC't' !'~11d th1"v .1rriv1·d .il \ltc h~tl'I \lkn .l1·w1•ll•ro.; . ."ili'.11 J•:d 111~·1•r ·'"'. mClm1·ni.... .1ft1·r th•· 111 h) pm. 1n1 1<.l1•nt \\hwh tri • i't.'rt'cf .1 ::-1 1t•nl .d.irm .it lu·ad <1t1.1rtPr-. h11t fnun:-.t1·1 .11nr... .1111 lh1• <11 ... pl '" "' itch•... n.1t1 lwrl from th•• \\ 111 dt1\\ ;lrt•,1 Wl'rt' .di r1•l.1l1H·I,:. lilt". ;*'n:-:\ 1· 1t1·m,.,. ORANGE COAST I• I Robf'rt N Weed I,.,. 10,.rt .tru1 I 1.11111 .r•, Thom;,<. I< ('('vii l hom.\'> A. Murph1ne ,..~.,, .,,.nt.a 1 d1t•'' Chari"<. H Loo<. Richard P. Nall A\ '''"'"' ~.•n•O•nQ f <J1tw' ' Robf>rt l'lar~cr V.•':'\ ( ••n~ 11vn'' ld1t0f' Huntington Buch Office t" \ft ec:t> f\Ou•rw•rd Ma1hnq ... -... p (J l!O• ~ . .-)Mii Other Offic" t •0 111 J, -ti f ''°' (,, ,.,..,.....,,. ifil,Ht ( '1 11V >NI'._,• "', '»lrrf"t t 4• ti1t-(>r1I I •• " l U to·""",, r"Ov~""" tt ~l'lfl't ,,,., \ ,, , .... ,, .,, ... # (; '"'' ', ..... . Tf'l('J)hone (714 I 642 .. 321 Cl.us1t1fd Adverti~tlnq 642 S671 , (Jf'f" ,, ., ""' t '• ( ,..,,..., ,, ... S40 1220 , 1tO)"'t !'ii ' n,.," ,# ( t t Jt,,f1V,.NJ l'ftM i"*"" ''' f:_.w, "'«>'•• t1h1 (r thM\ ,..,,,hWthf f'l'<4lt , , .,. .. ,, •• ,,.~t,. 1\ ~.,.,,. " •• , .... rr~r l'fVJ •" w 1tM)ul U t'l 1AI ~fttnUU•.,, Af t ~ ,tt\jt OW t'f, ~'a"t't r ''" lft"'''"ff ft••ft •• c-~•• ~u. .,.,..,,,,....,... 11rWrtrt""" • ., tANtfl'f" W 1\ lhtl\ ,..,, f•'f ff\•1I M >'mo,,lt'\fy1 tnitlli.ftll'fdr\hNf"""' \_I l fnbnl"i'f f 'rom Page .\ I QUAKES ... Dr Robert Tilling, m l'h.lr~t' of •he obst:>rvJton. :-;;Jl(J SunJ<n s ..'j(lfot1t L1\'.1 t'n1pt1ons ~oundt•<l :1ke Jet nur~ ·· l n d 1 an a St at t' St• n Pa u 1 ~wisher, "'ho was m his Hilo h1,tel rovm \\ ht'n btllh quakt's O<'· C'urn.•d, ~.11d he had m·H•r t''C· ilt'nence<l a tremor lx·fort• but tht•n· w3s no doubt in mv mind wh:1t the ::.econd ont' w..is C1!1 ..t~X)lll. .. Ro y Scout T1 moth' Tw11.~g Smith. l:l. nnc> of s11rnl' 3.'i 1wr:-ons "ho h_id ht•t•n <.'.Jmpin,.: on Kahqw R t' ~l c h l 1.~ m 1 I t• ,., f r o m l h L' t ptc1•ntl'r. ::.;dd ·We\\ t•rt· al: ~:t·<'p1nµ 111 tl·nl:-. "ht•n tht• f1r .... 1 qt1.1k1 \\okt• us up Jbbm 3 3·0. but nol11i<I\' p:ml much .11tt"nt1on .\ml \\•• \\t.•nt tuc~ tn :-.it'L'P Th1•n ut ·I :lO th1· ;..•round ~t.1rtl.'d :-hdtn,! ;.ind mil !nt!" It w as :-tt!: q1t1\'t'nng whl·n this biJ? \\ 3' t' <' .i mt• out of th(> n:;..'.hl ~rnd cr:isht.•d on top of us. It \.\,IS tht• 01;:',;!t'!-t \\.l\'l' I \l' t'Vl'r :-t•('n. ·• f 'rum Page .~ I SCOTUS. • • nt1t -ll[l--.\.._1ntu.d, 'A ~t;.!t·~ l'ill.' ~1.1tt' ;1ppea l••d lht.• tit• < 1-.1on .. 1r~·111n g th:it th1· 1·01bl1tu tain.li ri~ nt 111 l'11t1n" I tl<ll'S 1111t nw.m tiw gm 1 r11nw11t ntlhl htn' .• l~'w' er for cfdend.mb who i.lrl' no, lndi;.'t'nt HL'J1:ct•·<..I a t'ompl;11nt that . tre Equal Employml'nt Op purtunity Commi~:-.1on f1ks r:tC'C' :ind :sex discnmmat10n law .... uits .1fter a I 80 <f:i y iwriod cluri n)! wh;l'h pnvalt• actwn:; an· prn· hrn:ted. The court rdused to rt?,ic>w an :ippt>a! hy thc Kimh<•rly Clar~ ('.<1rp. '\\h1ch lost on a van(>l )o of :1'::r:1i point:-in thc 6th US. C1m.ul Court of Appeals. Dismiss<'d a challt·n~c to th<• n1'1~·utt1t1on.ii1ty of :-p<'c1al zon . :1 r trc;ilmt'nt for n..'l1n·menl !w 11e-... Tht.> JU::-ti<'es rdu~C'd to T(>\ iew ·' -.t;1tt? cnurt d<.'c1 .... 1tm which ht'ld ti1.1t Huntington,~ .Y .. {'11ulcJ znne t11 ailow rd1rement housing '>'1 lh11ut bring guilty of age c1i,.,. t·n mi nation. The ord.inant·r was . :ti u 1 (' k ('cl h ~· :l gr 0 up () r h":nt·11\\1wrs ll\ ing nt·~1r tht' site· ni' ~iw pr(lpu:.-.ed rl'l ireml•nt hunw. "All four firemen were found with lheir m asks sWl on," said Fire Chief M ic ha el Bedner. "which indicated they never had a <"hance. It was too sudden and too forceful. We found them all layin g backwards, heading away from the building and their feet away from the building. Two Men Get Cash Bag From HBWoman A restaurant manager was rohbed of $566. 74 over the weekend by two men who rrnbbed her bank bag from the front :-eat of the <"ar as she start· ed to drive from the Laguna Hills ~tall parking lot, Orange County Sht.•nff"s officer s reported today. \'1ct1m ~lichele Valerie· Ix1rc·ne. 31. of 7922 Rhine Circle, Hunhn1ton Reach, told deputies the two men pttlled her from her t·.tf ,ind lhr<'w her to the ground Fnd:iy shortly hefore they drove from tht• ar(><l al high speed with lhPtr car lights off. Dt•putit>s said the bag <'On- t:11nC'd the days takings at the (~roust.>) S n ack Ba r, 241 87 Avenida De La Cariotta. Mrs. Dorene was unhurt. Camper Hit For $~,300 A 1 Iuntington Beach reserve policeman told fellow officers Sunday that a burglar looted his camper vehic le of $1 ,300 in valuables wh.ile it was parked in hh; carpor t. · RC's e r ve Officer J ohn B~rtholomew. who J.ives in a n ~lpartment unit j ust off the San Diego Freeway in northeast Hun- tington Beach, filed the report Sunday night. · · He told investigators the loss included a guitar, a large variety of clothing a nd the vehicle's tape deck. 'according to the burglary nport. Splits Troubling Common Market R0 '.\1f: <AP) -Common :'.larket n<1t10ns hC'~an a two cl:.iy ~u mmit meeting today in the city that C'emented the postwar spirit for a umtt>rl EuroJ>('. Rut d(>ep splits on ent>rgy anrl economic is· :mes hinder the unity f.'nvi saged in thC' 17 ycor old Tr<'aty of Rnmc>. R.ritain stood uncompromising in its insistence tn go alon(> in an ec(lnnmic mN•ting hctween de· veloping and industriahzed na· hons l(lter this month in Paris, spurning p leas that the n inC'- 11at10n Common M arkC'l speak with ::i single voi{'f'. Nmrccs s<lrd tht' Pans meeting <'ould be delayed unJt•ss Europe's federalists prevail over Britain, :in ml hun'r like th1· rt'st of Com· mon ~arket natwns but also a {ll1tt'nhal big produc1·r. The EuropC'Jn lt-aders -all prim<' min1stC'rs or premiers with thl' t'\C'(>pt1on of French President \';1ll'r) G1scard d ·r .. s laing f1xrcl no agenda for their talks m the 17th century Palazzo R.1tberini. Gi.scard d'Estaing bad a one - hour private a udjen('e with PoPe Paul VI durine the mornln~. then urged "peaceful emulation" for the construction of a united Europt>. The French president made his <'Ornment about Euro· pean unification standing next to ltalian Pres ident Giovanni Leone at a c eremony marking th~ lOOth annive r s ary of the French Archeological and His torical School of Rome. The summit he re, called the European Council and held three times a year, was described by dt>legatio n s ources as open ended, but primarily intended to assess the chances of economic recovery in Europe, the chang- ing situation in Spain and Portugal and steps toward Euro- pean unification. Britain also stood out as split- ting from most of the others on the feasibility of a direct election for a EuropeaQ parliament in 1978. Denmark Joined Britain In questiol)ing the validity of the date, although both nations were said to be in favor of the princl· plc.'. Agreement seemed near, on the other hand, tor a Common Market passport for the com- munity'• 250-mllllon people. The color mentioned was Bordeaux red. ~"' l ~ 4 • UPI hl~llOIO PRESIDENT FORD, VICE PREMIER TEN HSIAO-PING DINE 'NI Ii CHOPSTICKS A Warning on U.S.-Soviet Detente Opens High lt:vel T.il s ToC:ay -----. . .. Doctors PrfJtest f 'ronr Page Al Health Care Crisis ClIINA ... th<· ''"!coming h.1nqud ht.•ld in thl' mas:-.iH' Grl•.tt ll..ill of till' Pl•opll'. Chiang Ching had n11t ht>1•n :-.t•t•n in plJblk fur ::.<•vcr;d m11nth~ ( , Deepens in Britain Pt'rh:•p:-mun• rt•markablt' v. .1s ~·w :.ippt•:1r:.ince ;1t tht· pil'turl' t.1",n,.• st "Sllln of Chu Tt.•h. a :t-.•d1•r t•f tm· Ch111t•st• Army"' ho, ~1 ... ch:11rm.rn of Lht> StJndini,: LO~DO:'il' (UPI) -Britain's 11,000 senior hospital doctor~ joined young interns today in restricting their ser v1<"es to give the National Health Service its worst crisis since it started in 19'18. The senior doctors are protest- ing against plans to phase out paying patients from National Hea lth Service hospitals. A refusal by 19.000 interns to work overti mC', now in its fifth day, alr (>ady had IC'fl hundreds of hospitals with out emC'rgency services after 5 p.m. The interns were protesting, :.\gainst understaffing that fon·ed them to work 80 hours a week for less than is paid to manu.Jl workers. Both consultants and interns say they will continue to tn•at seriously ill patients, but their action has meant many hosf>ilal casualty departments dosing. An ambulance sC'rV iC'l' spokesman said today his men were the scapegoats of the> dot· tors' dispute because they did nol kno w which hospitals "erc.· handling emergency case's. Dr. Norman Simmons. leadt'r of th(> hospital consultants :md ~pecialtsts :i ssoc1at1nn, s aid th('re was no <"httnCl' of his mt•m b<>rs working normally. "ThC'y are not looking for any sign of w eakness from the gov- ernment, ju:.t a :: 1gn ot n ·ason. ·· ht> S:Jtcl. T h l' c o n ,., u I t ,1 n t ' h .1 ' '· thre.1tenC'd to l'l':.<1gr1 from tlw he3lth senict.•. If tht•v l'.1rrv out ' this threat tht•v will h.Jvc io bt• employed a( a fee bt•lJ.lrt• thl'Y wtii do any work. County Roads Fatality Free Over Holiday C 1 m :n 1 tl t' t' of t ht' ); a LI on .II Pl'otli•.' ';-; C11ngrc>ss. is n •gardt•d a~ Chma'.s cio::.est C'qwvaknl tu ..L pres:c.knt. SL'cn•t.iry of Stall' HC'nry I). K1~-.111gt•r Lold rep0rters that in .ill ht:-'isits to China he h;1d M\ t•r befon· mt·t the 8'..I yC'.ir-old Chu Te:1. It W<~S thought unlikt•ly that Premi('r l'hon ·s ht•.Ilth would pt·rmrt him to mPet with Fnrd, but ,1 'l~:-inn with ~Ian was ('X Pl't'lf'd n1•fon• F1,rd lt•.Jvc·s Ch111:1 tin rnd:i;.. :'-1 r::; <.'hnu was wait inp .it the Pres1d••nt ·!> bl)rrowt·tf Tr:Jffi<' on Or:ingP ('011111 \ re!-idenct> in :i }'IP compound strl'ets and highw.Jy:-. w:i:-. hc•.1\" lwre to ~rel.'l him on his arrival ovt'r tht' four day Th.tnk:-.g1v1n1• weekend. but tht.•re werl' nu rat.ti I'onl told ht·r hC' was <"Oncerned :icC'idents and in i ury eol ltsiorh h\. Chou· s i Ii nt.'S::. and asked ht•r were also ft>wC'r lh:tn t·x~·t·tt•rl. tl~ gl\e him his warmt:st regards. the countv e11111nt•r ani.llCI Ct'rt;iin ht•ailh in rec<'nt month::., today. but did not :-.iv what ailed her. Tht• ·, 1siting Pr<'sident. who · The only vehicle·n•lakd death came here as the Rt•publican in th<' <'Ounty came ~11nrlay wh(>n lfouse ieader in 1972. noted in his :i mntocrn..;s mntorcvclt• r;.1ct•r [1,1nqut.•t addre:'.s the' moves takt•n cilC'd tn :i :-pt!! at S~1t.ldlt•baek l';u k by :\1\un and Kh::.inger to set uµ in Or:m;.'P » :l dwio)!ue b<'tween th<' UmtC'tl Stale::-:ind China, cind dt"dared ''This kind of rkan rC'conl rn on-road driving for suc·h a Ion~ w(>ekend is u nusual has('O on past experien<'e," :1 {'nunty corom·r·,., :-pokesman said. •·1 can't rt•;,illy explain it.·· · I tnk<' this occaswn to rcaf firm my comm1lment to the.' uh Jt•{'tivc·:-.ind tht.• prinC'iples that t•mergt'd from lho:-.e first stc•µs ~1 n d s p e c 1 f .i c a 11 v to t h e norm alt La Lion of OUf relations.'~ ;:::==;:T=============================:::::....:. - -- Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach<Sepositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 million mark in assets. We believe that our friendl¥ services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been th'e deciding factor in so '1llif'IY residents switching their saving~ to Mariners. ~heuldn't you be taking advantage of $100 milllon strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your account todayl ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 73/4 % Interest on insured savings.• •TI11t e«tlflcate eccount, wtlldl bMrl.,.. annull ytelO of e Oll'JI. Interest. Is aobjeet 10 aubltantlal lnltH•I penalloN If withdrawn bel0<1 maturity. tf....,.,. IMCh ...,.,.rt leech Laouna 8Hch (Main Offlc.) (Be~ld9 C.nttr) (Comer ot Forest Ave ) '&t& Wattelllf Or. 1024 eay1ld1 Or. 310 Gtenneyre St. {714)642-4000 (71<tl 6'2 ... 000 (714) 490506 S .. I 8.-Ch B1ve<ly Hiiis WHI HollywOOd (Le11ure World) !Corner of Olympic Blvd ) (Opp Mt Sinai l-401pltal) 13820 Seal Beach Blvd. 300 So Siverly Qr_ 87'7 O.verty a~vG. (213) 598 7829 (213) 553 JOO() 1213) 857 ... 141 '----------------------------------------~----~ ...J.._ I t • I } I ... I , I Lag11na/Soutb Coast Today'H losing N.Y. Stoeks CDITI O N * * VOL. 68, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1975 TEN CENTS CUSD Teachers Fighting for 7 % Raise By PREDERIC'K SC'HOE~1EHL 01 , ... D~lly 1'11 .. SWtf Capistrano Unified Sehool Dis- trict teachers arc expected to cip- pear en masse al a school board m~eting tonight i·n a Canal at tempt .to win a seven pe~ent salary increase without a strike. Bepending on tonight ·s actiol'}. by the board, the stage may be set for a walkout by all or part of the district':> 500 teachers The :>chool district is offering tea~ers a 4'.5 percent salary in crease. Supt. Jerome Thornsley has recommended the increa:>c be adopted d espite teacher:>' de mand tor seven percent. Leaders of the Capistra no Unified Educators As:>ociation (CU EA ), {l n o r ganization representing 350 teachers, last week threatened a walkout would be staged if the board refuses to budge from its salary offer. \lJF.A leaders haye called a genet·al meeting of teachers Tuesday afternoon at Dana Hills Hlgh School for discu:>sion or strategy in light of torught's ac- tion The school board will meet at 7 .30 p m at San Juan Elemen- tary School, 31642 El Camino Real, San Juah Capistrano. Opposing sides in the dispute dug in today an adv ante of the an ti<'ipated showdown at tonight·.., me-eUng. Tony Leon, CUF.A president, :S3id the teachers base th<.'ir de- mand on an independent fa<·t finding report that <.'oncluded thl' distnct could offer a seven per cent an'rease by making S440,000 m new cuts in the distnct 's $20 million budget. Tbe board pre v1ously cut about $500,000 to make a 3 5 pen't•nt offl•r The fact findin g p<rnl'I """ t•omposed of a n•prl'sl•ntalavt· :>elected by the board, onl' select ~ by the teachC'rs Jntl a third party :igreeable to both sadl'S Wilha m Thompson, board pn' sident, s aid he could not acct•pt the }140.000 in cuts outlint'<l in the fact-finding committee report One of the areas the pant>l atlen lified that could bt' cut was $159,000 used to htrl' 18 teac·hcrs in respons<.· to ~rowth in tlw db· trict. ·I'm ab$olutt'lv n•luct:rnt to do that. We aln.•ady arc.· having more ~owth th:.an we prnJeckd. You drive along Marguerite Parkway in .\1 iss1on \'it'JO and ~ee the number of home's going· t•p . H's absolutely st11ggt•ring. ·• Thompson said. CSt>e PROTEST, Page A2) Upton Denies Giving llinshaw Gift I Eight El Toro Youths Rescued Eight El T oro youths were r escued from Holy Jim Canyon in Cleveland National Forest early this morning after they spent the cold predawn hour:> huddled together on a ledge. Sheriff's deputies led the group, El Toro WO man Assaulted A 27·year-old woman was kipnaped and later sexually -molested in San Clemente Satur- day night by a man who forced his way into her car at a freeway onramp ln El Toro. The victim, a resident of El Toro, told San Clemente police that the m an briefly fondled her after the 30 minute ride fr'om El Toro to a dark portion of Avenida Calafia, then jumped from the car and fled on foot. The woman said her abduc- tor's final words were, "Thank you.•· During the ride t o San Clemente and the subsequent stop; the man wore a motorcycle helmet, leather Jacket and Jeafher gloves, the victim told police. Police said the man jumped in- to the woman's car while it was stopped at a signal at the Canada Road onramp to the San Di ego Freeway. • four young men and four young women aged 14 to 20, to safety at3 a.m. after worried parents called at about 8 p .m . No one was in· jured. Sheriff's Sgt. Les Osman said the young people who were not identified other than that they were neighbors living in the El Toro area, s tarted on a hike into the area at about noon Sunday. They expected to return at 5p.m. It became dark before th(' group was able to gel out, he said. Rather than risk walking along the steep, unfamiliar terrain in the darkness, he said, the youths decided to wait until morning. Worried p arents notified or-, ficials and 20 sheriff's deputies and one aircraft began the search. at about midnight. They found the youths about two hours later hud- dled on a ledge about a half-mile from the edge of the canyon. They bad built a fire and were adequa,tely clothed to last through the night, Os man said. Their decision to stay was a "smart move for them," Osman said. There was a steep drop-GU from the ledge where they were found. 7 Workers Die TOKYO (U Pl) -Tons of mud slid downhill at a partly con- structed golf course over the weekend, killing seven construc- tion workers. Police said 11 workers were buried alive at Kamo Country Club. Four were pulled from the muck in the Saturday accident in nearby Chiba Province .. Present Not His Gestllre By TO:W RARI.F.Y Of Ille Deily Ptlet 54.ltf Fo rm er A ssessor's aid e Geor~ lJ PlQ.fl _re~at~ly denied from thew1tJfti~i srana'looa"y-Ota·1.---~ ' , a $700 s ter<'o set given lo -...... Congressman Andrew Hinshaw ~a Christmas gift five years ago was a personal gift from him and not from the Tandy Corp. ••• Yo11 Ca11 See Forerer This Orange County scene stretching from the Back Bay in Newport Beach to snow- capped Mt. Baldy greeted motorists along. O:>ast Highway today, thanks to high pre- O.oly Polol ""°ta IJy LH l'.V~ ssure area off coast that is keeping the air clear. Sparkling conditions should allow more views like this through Tuesday, forecasters say. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Laguna Police Give Cycle Racer 21 D L • . Ji':1 w:est og aw Tickets Dies zn Fall J.3guna Re ach police officers issued 21 arre.st citations over the weekend for leash law violations on city beaches. Police Lt. Frank Dillon, opera- tions commander. denied that a s pecific crackdo~n had been or· dered, but acknowledged the 'Slew of cit<itaons was many time's the normal number. Ordinarily one or two leash law tickets are written weekly, U . Dillon said. Fourte<'n citations were writ- ten Saturday and seven were written Sunday at various city beaches. The lion's s hafl'. however, was issued al Main Reach Park. Motocross racer Jim West. 23, was fatally injurC'd al Sad· dleback P ark near Irvi ne Lake Sunday, th<' rl'Slllt of a se<.'mingly minor accident of the Trans- A:MA profe~sional sC'riC's season finaie. Upton told defense attornc•y Marshall Morgan as his cro:>s- examination resumed today Jn Orange Cl>Unty Superior Court. 1.hat he could not rC'c-all a:-;sunng Hmshaw: "Let this be my gift. "] think I bought him a box of candied fruits for Christmas 1970," l 'pton s 11id. ·I know l bought him a tie for ha:-; birthday, but· 1 don't r emember saying anything about :i slt'rro set as a Christmas present. .. Upton admitted that he solicit· ed Tandy Vice President Jamt·s ~xton for the stereo set and that the unit was later delivered to thl' home of Hinshaw's son. "But, didri 't you gave this to Mr. Hinshaw at the same time that you told him it was a gift because he had done so much for you?" Morgan askC'd whil{' Up- ton looked at the floor and tht'n at the waiting jury. After a fong pause, Uptoo replied: "I don't remember" Upton was freed Thanksgiving Eve a'fter SC'rving S.l days of a six- month county j~ II sl'nteoce i m· posed after he ple'atled guilty to bribery charges. Th<' former auditor-appraiser is regarded as a key prosecution witness in the bribery trial of his former chief at the assessor's of- fice. "Don't look, we're going to San Clemente," the victim quoted the man as saying. The abductor was described as a male black, between 20 and 30 years old. A police search of the area where the woman was forced to s top her car failed to produce a suspect. ·Trail of Blood Lt. Dillon said the officers' stepped up enforcement '9ay have come as a result of two city memorandums, one from th<' lifeguard departmC'nt praising an ofCicer for citing an owner of the loose dog which bit a child on the beach. Th<' other, from Dillon, dealt with specific animal complaints. West died thre(' hours after b<.>- ing taken by ambul:lt'lcc to Chap- man General Hospital. The cause oi death was listed by Orange County Coroner's officials as severe internal injuries. We:>t died during emergency surgery. (Additional story in Sports, Page B4) Hinshaw faces three ft'lony counts of hri bcry. all contaan('d m a Grand Jury ind1C'lmt>nt. It is allegl'd that all thrN' of- fC'nses were committed whilt' the ~ewport Beac-h R epublican served as cnunty asse:-sor prior to hi::. election to Congress in 1~72. Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi said he will in- troduce evidence and w1tnl'sses to prove that Hinshaw accepted stereo sets a nd a britw from the Tandy Corp. through Ruxton and that ht> solicited a brib..• frum an attorn<'y rcpresentmg Beckman lns trumehls in .in aS$CSSffil'nl appC'al hearing. The woman was not injured, police said . Police Chief Opening Lures 55 Applicants The city of I.aguna Beach has received 55 applications for the position of police chief. The ap- plication deadline is Wednesday. Of the applications, about 15 are from chiefs of other police de- partments. some larger than Laguna Reach, City Manager AJ Theal said. Theal said he was generally impressed with the quality of the applicants seeking the police chief's position. The city is aiming at having the new chief employ~ by Jan. 12. Police Chief Frank Schopen will retire Jan. 4. AJJ applications will be given a preliminary screening ThuP's- day. Those retained as can· didates for the job will be ques· tione-d by :. panel appointed by the Laguna Beach City Council. A formal decision as to the makeup ol the oral illlerview hoard has not been made yet by tht counc il. The city's social committee has requested that its members be Included on the panel The board will recommend four top c Mdidates These appll c&nts wlll undergo further in ttrvlews and psychotogi('tll test· ina. The City Council ls due to rt ('t'ive all recom mentlallon.1 by J~n.2. > Mystery Break-in Probed The young South Pasadenan was the first motocross prn- fessional in the United States to have lost his life san<.'e 1007 when the sport took on major im- portance. San Clemente police are in· ves tigating a mys terious weekend burglary that left a trail of blood throughout a residence. Lt. Ray Hartman, dete<.'tive division commander, said in- vestigators have not yet de - termined if the blood is of humaru origin. He said an analysis is pendfag. Blood stains were fOjlJld on floors, furniture, bedclotbes and other objects at the Avenida Pelayo ho me of a 31-year-old woman. The woman made the dis- covery Saturday afternoon when she returned from a week 's hospital stay. The woman also discovered that the intruder cooked and ate five eggs and stole three one dollar bjlls from a willlet. TWO OFFERS' ON FIRST AD "It was my first ad and there were two offers on the property. From now on 1 'll do all my ad- vertising in the Daily Pilot." That's the success story told by tM ~ewport Beach woman who placed this ad: HARBOR VIEW MONACO. 2 Br den 2 ba, VA assum loan. $78,000 x;u icxxx. JC you havt> property you wtnt to l't'll or lense. <'Oil 642-:5678. We mnke it easy to put a few word.."i to work. for you, in the Daily Pilot. - I Hartman said bloody foot· prints covered floors in the horn e and that blood was smeared in the kitchen and bedroom. He said it appeared that the mattress in the bedroom had bet>n turned over. then returned to its original position. Investigating officers found two bloodstained mens' ::.'hlrts in a bag in a trashcan, police said. Hartman said police as yet have no theory on events that led up to the gruesome discovery. "We certainly don't want to take over the S P CA 's (with whom the citv contracts for animal control>" job, but if there is a problem. we will assis t them," Lt. Dillon said. School Burned WHITTIER CAP) -A fire believed :>et by arsonists has caused an estimated $125,000 dam age to a junior high sc-hool here. Officials at the track said West was runnning m ninth position on the fifth lap of the second moto when the accidl'nt ot'Cttrred. Coming out or a gully on a new section o f th{' c· 1l u r s<', h 1 s machine pitched out of control and West fell hard on his back. observers ~aid :-. Emergency personnel and spectators helped (~e WF.iiT, Page A2) High Court ·okays Ban lets Stand Hospital's Abortion R~fwal From Wire Services WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court tod<iy let stand a lower court decision which could open the way. for nonprofit, publicly affiliated hospitals lo bar abortions except if they are medic aJ ly necessary. It was the first time since the landmark 1973 ruling which gave women a constitutional right to abortions that the Supreme Court has :summarily let stand a restriction on abortions The court ':s brtt'f order, with two ju:staces dissenting, rejected al' appeal b)> a doctor rontending th<! Orange County, Tex ., Memorial Ho!lpital regulation viol3te-d his and his patien~it· con stitutionol rights. ~ The hospital was built wlth local and federal funds and was leased for $1 a year. But its op('r3ting funds are derived from ch~itable contributions and pa- tient fe<'s . The antiabortion r e· gulation was the hospital·s own, and was not aclC'd on by any gov· ernment body. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that since govern- ment was not involved in the hospital's day to day operations then• was insufficient ·'state a<' tion" to warrant applying con stltutional protections under the 1973 ~bortion ruling Since' four JUSh<'es djd not vote to :iet t he case for argument. today':s ruling rn ean.s that Otc conflict nmong circuit& ls un resolved. Tilt Sup~m~ Court also: -Turnr d down an aoocat bv the Dayton, Ob1o, Reboot boa.rd which contesfrd a court order re- quiring more busing to achieve greater school descgr alion. Dayton said the mor<' extl'ns1ve plan would serve onl y to drive whites into the suburbs . -Let stand a n order rorcing the merger of 37 segr<'gatC'd Longshoremen 's Union locals in Texas. -Ordered a low<-r court to rt'- \•iew Ohio's law setting stiff prison sentences for marijuana possession 1n light of a new s tatute lowering the punil\hmcnt. -Dechnt'd to decidt' how poor a defendant m t b4> to qualify for a fr<-e court appointed lawyer. The ('Ourt left undlsturhed an Ohio Supreme Court decision th3t an attorney must be pro- (Stt COTUS, P•Jt A%) \ l 'pton contin ued to deny today t h ;1 t h i s t e s t i m on y a g t:ll n.., l Hinshaw was promised to the prosec11tion in return for the de- c1s1on to free him from th(' coun- ty J3il. - O~ange Coast "'eather Sunny a nd w arm e r through Tuesday, acc-ord - ing to the weather service. Highs a l the beaches 63 rising to 78 inland . Lows tonight 40 to 50. INSIDE TODA l' llnivc>rsal Stud1011 is send- ;r1g its spme-<'h1lling film Jaws' out mto the world. It might be tttlt>d other t1ung.~. but the cmemoh(' ('hev>inq vnil be thl.'·SOmf' in Australm CJ.!mJapan. See .<1tory AIO Index .... , ... ., •• ,.. .... t..M .. ,,_ C.lffwlll• O•Mlt'-ONN< 1 ~_. Ill l DNtllN9tl<ft .~ ..... ir"""'*'-"'' fll-. ..... .,,.hQN HIMwct¥* I i "" ... loll •• •• A4 ,.. ... 2 DAILY PILOT L/SC Ff'O•Pag~AJ WEST.· •• h im t o hb fl'et. a track spok~!imao s:iid. but h~ col· lapsed. There w11~ no T't'port Uutt the rootoreycle fell on the rider. but a t'Oroner's de-puty said the in- ternal i njuries were assumed to have been cau:>t>d by thl' bike's falhne on West The rat'e, promoted by Sad dJeback P3rk and Cyde World magazine. Newport Reach, was won by Tony DiStt>fano of Mor- ristown, Pa. Gary Semit's, of Huntington Reach. finis hed :.-econd and Brad Lackey of Pinole, C'ahC., third . ' A spokes man for Cycle World ~aid West was the highest-ranked privattle-r in U.S. motocross rac. u1g anti consistently finished in the top 10. Wesl, a graduate of South Pasadena High School had ~en living at the home or his paren~ m South Pasadena. He ha d been c ompeting in motorcycle races, either as an .imatC>ur or professional, for thl• past eight years. County Roads Fatality Free Over Holiday Tr~1ffir o~ ·orange County .streets :rncl highways was hea\'y over the four-day Thanksg1vin~ \\'l't'kend. but th<'re wer(> no fat.JI .l('Cid (>Ats and injitry rolhs1ons were abo frwer thnn e-<pectell, the county coro ne r and California Highway Patrol said today. . The only ,·ehicle-relatro death in the county came Sunday when .l motocross motorcycle racer died in a spill at Saddleback Park in OranJ!e. • .. This kind of clean record ih on-road driving for such a long weekend is unusual based on past expt>rience." a county coroner's ·pokesman said. "I can't really \'Xplam it " A CHP spokesman said part of the explanation m ay lie in tough enforcement of drunken driving :::tatutes over the long weekt>nd. Jlusband Shot In 'Accident' DF.TROIT ({]PI) -A student -police officer practicing how to ioad her service revolver at home Sund ay shot and killed her. husband. Police said Cecila Robo. 24, was schedult>d to graduate from the C'n m mat J us ti ct> Institution an two weeks. She was in custody pt>nding an invt'sligation routine- ly ordered in all ho!J.licidcs in- \'Olving-police personnel. ln\'t'St1galors said M.r s. Rooo·s husband, Milton, 27, a construe-· tion worker, was killed while ly- ing on a bed in the couple's home. They had been married four years. ~trs. Bobo said she was prac- ticwg how to load her .38-caliber revolver with two kinds of bullets -dummies with no powder and spt>cial ones used in target prac- t 1ce. She said s he got the two kinds of bullets mixed up. ~Big Agenda' For Congress WASHI:'llGTO:'ll (UPI) - Congress looks as 1f il is going to wind up 1975 with 3 whirlwind of major legislation, d<'aling aid to· New Yor k city, reli<'f to tax- payers, lowt>r prices to energy users, money for armaments and mayb<' a n ew judge for tht' Supreme Court. \.ongrcss men gathered today aftt>r ::i 10 d<1y 'fhanks~iving re· <'ess and hope' lo adjourn Dec.19. ORANGE COAST l../'>C ., ... , 111J1111l1111 \ 9111'l ... Q·1 ·t ,.) .. , fMn .. ~ctM,tO"'''' PtfCt wlthwht<hl\(bfnoo f),,._ iC1 '"" ,,,.., · Prfo\\. t\ PUOll~ by IN Ot'AnO"' (tM\t l'\lbhVhfl.Q (OMO",,' \.t'(Mf'•lf' t<St1f0r'I\ 4rll" f.i•1Dh\P\# 11 Nlt">l'tO•Y' tru ouqh f ,.,4_.y tf\r (O'il.t Nlfo\A ''' "NPOtl AflM"h. H"nt1nqttJn Qtt~ f\, fO'-'" •••n V•ll•t. Ir ¥'"•· S•OG1tb41C:' V•Uty Ind l.t9UMA.lt'~ "'°"''"'(f)A\t A\tf'19'tr~ltC)1 l•M 1\ puol1\f\llo(J »'""'''' ~ SV"WJ•Y~ ,, .... Ot•,,.-•PA1 O\IOU\f\1nq Ol•nt I\ •t lJO ¥wt•\f A•¥ \VH'1, (Ost.t M~'lol, (•l1I Of' nt•'7ti.. Robert N. We«J ''*\•Cknt '"° Pubh"'"' Jat k R. Curley "l•t • f»t•\1\lf'nt .tnd Gflllr\t'f~ IMMQ« Thomas Keevll rauor Ttiomas A . Murphlne M• n•o•nQ l dilor Charles H. Loos Ric.herd P. Nall An.hlenl MeMOlflO adHOn uaun• BeadfOffk• ll .. G••-,_.•$1rwl ,.._IHI .. A"f"'· f' 0 ........ ~ Othef'Oftk.ft (M .. ~•• lJIW.\1-.Vitfwt Ne_.-t .. K .. IWH•...,,~ ~Wfl! .... IOft .. Kii 17111 IH<ll .... ~ ~lt-•Veti.y 1nt1u....,".., ·•~O._~,...,, T1 .. ,.._.1t (714) MMU1 Classffl..S Adv1r1l1lng "42-5671 UilllM .. ad• All ~rtmenh : Tee.phone ff4.t466 ,.-~ .. , ...... ""' 4'tJ.0630 C-'-''• 1t1S Or-(H•I ~"""-c-....,y Ne MW\ \t•fl•t tllu\ft.t..._, .. '9if'i4t n"l.th•t •' Ml••'"'t.,...fth Mrelft '9\rly M rt1>rol!u(fd wllMvl SP.< ••I petft\IH~ e l I • ,_, ..... ....-. \HOM <l•to ,._, ... Oe•4' •I C>\I• Mo••. c.ei11.,..,.. ~·~~ DT urrtff PH -... ,. "' ...... 1 .. u_,,.,., .1111 .. ••• ~&1 .... _ 1:1u..-w,. Monday, Oectomber I, 1975 S7-.500 Tab San Juan OKs Cable Project - The San Juan C'apaslrnno Ctty Council has authorized Cable Dynamics, lnc , a San 1''ranc1sco consulting firm. to evaluate the city's cable television operation, franchises and ratt' structure and rewrite the related orclinanCl' <il a cost not to exceed $7,500. John O'Sullivan, the city's d irect or of admi.nistratiq· services , said tb~ city's or dinance regulating the cablt· television franchises is "prelty much unenforcable. I wouJd :·wy the companies "ould do pretty much what they wanted." The consuJtmg firm will abo consider whether the <'ity should own the cable system and lea:>e 11 to an operator and if they, rJtht.•r than developers, :-.hould ck termine who gives the ll'll•v1s1on :>ervire lo residents. ·From Page A J PROTEST. • • "lt"s easy for a fact finding panel to make recommertdations in two weeks. The ooard's been at it eight months. The buck s tops here," he added. Thompson said the ooard could have offered a seven percent in· crease i! the board had taken ad- vantage of state legislation permitting a tax rate increase that wo ul d have generated $420,000 in new r evenue this year. Thom pson argued slrenuously in July for the increase. It was defeated, howe .. 'er, in a 3-to-3 lie vote of the board. Ford Given Chitlin Gift . SAI.LEY, S.C. (UPJ) - President Ford didn't at- tend the annual chitlin strut -he really wasn't expected -so sponsors of the event sent him a gallon bucket of frozen pig in·· testines. · The frozen rhitlins were sent to the Whitt' l loust' m the rare of the President·:. r~pr esentativ<' to the festival, Thomas J . Kl int', . of the Agriculture Depart- ment. The 570 r esidents or tht' town st3ged the <'VC'nl for the 10th time Saturd<.ty, and 20,000 peopl t> showl·d up. Currt>ntly, t'oth Times Mirror Commur11<·~•l1ons and Storer Ca- blt.• TV opl•rate-within the city re· Sl1lting in what Councilman Do ugla s Nash called ··c·heckerboard coverage." The two companies will be asked to help linanct' the consul· tant's study. The remaining cost is expected t'l bl' reco\'ered Crom u proposed increa~e in the franchise fee, from two to three ~rcenl of the~ross income of the frandust'd firm. ·Skateboard Parking Restricted Although San Juan Capistrano city councilmen haven't prohibit-· ed skateb oa rde rs from de- monstrating their skills en the new Trabuco Creek Bike Trail, they have restricted them from parking on a nearby street. The council has voted ~n~ animously to establish a "no parking" area on both sides of Paseo Adelanto 500 feet from Del Obispo south. Since the bike lrail has been completed, explained William Murph y. director of public works, skateboarders have been park inf in the area, .creating a hazardous situation for motorists and impeding the flow of traffic. City Manager James Mocalis said one young man told him he dn vt's down to the trail from :'oicwport Reach hecause the trail is not d:rnge r ous but it is {'hallenging and. they are not hassled by police-. City councilmen have not banned skateboarding on the trail because it, like bicycling, has becomE> a popular s port :imo~ residents of the co m- munif y. H 0wever, Mayo r Jaml'S ·we~1thers has asked Tom Baker, the cllv's r ecreation coordinator, to :nvestigJte the possibility of the city budding a r a mp for ~k:Heboardl'rs to use. The b1kt.> trail will be dedicatt'd rl~nn;? ct•remonit's with a group <•i cydists at JO a .m . Saturllay, f>t'c . 13, at the parksite, south of tht' city h::ill. Hawaiian Volcano Simmering Down lULO, Hawaii (UPI) -The 500-foot Kilauea volcano, tng- gerM into dazzling eruptions by Hawaii's mightiest earthquake in more than a century, was sim- mering dow n today without any spurts 6f lava. But aftershocks were still shaking the big island. Two pers ons, including a Roy Scout leader. die d Saturday when a 25-foot wave stirred up by. the quake churned over a beach campsite near t he volcano. Morc- lhan 50 persons were injured many the victims of crashing waves. Officials said the quake itself. t'aused $2 million in damage to homes and businesses. Dr. Jack Lockwood. a geologist at the Volcanoes National Park Obs(>rvatory. said there werc- rnan y aftershocks and the ·...,okano itseU was "still erupt· ing" but there w ere no signs of lava •n the surface. Lockwood said the volcano was draining its elf ...-iroug h the southwest rift zone. Seismologist Peter Lipman said Kilauea was still very unsta ble. .~ The bi~ island was rut fiht b~ a 5.3 Richter quake shortly after * * midnight. Then, just before d awn. the 7 .3 Richter tremor r<X'ked t he island for 10 minutes. A tidal wave alert was broad- cast. Dr. Robert Tilling, in charge of the observatory, scud Sunday's 250 foot Java eruptions sounded like "jet roars." . Indiana State Sen. Paul Swisher, who was in his Hilo hotel room when both quakes oc- curred. said he had never ex- pt>rienred a t remor before but "there was no doubt in my mind what the second one was all about." Roy Scout Timothy Twigg. Smith, 13, one of some 35 persons who had been campinl:! on Kalape Beach 1 12 mi l es from the t.'pirenter. said: "We were all sleeping in tentSe ••. when the first quake woke us up about 3:30, but nobody paid much attention. And we went back to sleep. Th~n at 4::.> the ground started sliding and roll, mg. "It was stilt quivering when this big wave came out of the night and <'rashed on top of us. Jt was the biggest wave I've ever seen." * Swell Hits Isle Related to Hmroii Quake A r~ak tidal m ovement that may have been ge nerated by the H awaiian earthquake hit the windward side of Catalin a Island over the weekend and bounced boats of( a sudde nly dry bay bot· tom. Spokesm e n !or the har bor patrol at the isthmWI said that the swell suddenly a~artd 1n the bay a t 1:30 p.m . Saturday and, when U receded, It lclt sec tiom closest to a horo dry for a few seconds. 'Jben lbe aea auraed back, they aald. A yacht club dock that was torn from il<J pinnings and a boa t bot - tom that was cracked were the only incidents ot dam age re· ported. The relatively s h allow anchorage hos bttn tut by such incidtnts before. The last that c&used damag(' followed another larat' (''1 r l~quakc lo 1964. spokesmen satd . H•rbors •on th<.' m ainland of Southern Catifornia wtte not nJ ft>Cled. l n Newport .Beach, no. atnnae tldol levels wtre noted, harbor patrolmen s_aid toda)'. ' SCOTUS ... vided without cos t to some def en- dants ~arn1n1 regular, though not substantial, w ages. The state a p pe11led the de· d s1on, ariwn1 that the constitu· tJonal rtaht to <'ounsel does not mean the •overnment must hire a lawyer for def endant.s who arc not 1ndi&ent. -Rejected a complaint that t h~ Equal Employment Op portunlty Commission tile-. race and sex discrimination lawsuits after a 180-day period during whirh private actions are pro· hi bit ed. The ('OUrt refused to review an appeal by the Kimberly-Clark Corp., which lost on a variety of legal points in the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. --Oismissed a challenge to the ronstitutionality of s pecial ion· ing treatment for retirement homes. The justi<'es ref used to review a state court decision which held that Huntington, N. Y., couJd zone t o allow re tirem~nt housing without being guilty of age dis- crimination. The ordinance was 3 t t a cked b y a g r ou p o f homeowners-Ii vi ng nC'ar the site of the proposed retirement home. Filing Slated For San Juan Council Seats Filing for two City Council seats in San J uan Capistrano begins Thursday. Ctity Clerk Mary Ann Hanover said residents interested in run- ning for the two four-year terms c-an pick up nomination papers and instrut'tions Crom her office.· The dead line for returning these documents, which are to be com- pleted with the signatures of 2Q to ~ registered voters, is 5 p.m. Wednt>sd~y. Dec. 24. The two seats are currently held by Roy L. Byrnes and James K. W(>athers. Both haw served on the council for one four - .,year term. Weathers, who is mayor, has said that he will r un for reelec- tion. Byrnes, however, said •tie has not yet decided whether he will runagaln. · Robert Davies, a computer programmer who has served on the city's planning commission for about tw() years, 1s aiso ex- pected to j oin the council race. Cuban in Angola WASH DlGTO:'ll CAP) -A Ctiban general closl' lo Prime Minister Fidel Castro rt'portedly is in Angola to help Soviet· backed forces battling for control of· that nt'wly··independe nl African country. I LAGUNAN SAM SCHWEITZER PRACTICES AN AGE OLD ART Advertising Artist Turns to Calligraphy And Illumination I Lagunan Preseryes ~ Ancient Art Skill By JACK CHAPPEi.i, Of Ille o .. lty Pllol Sl•tt Even La guna n Sa m 0 . Schweitzer's calling cards are works of art. Resplendent in 24 karat gold leaf and hand -tintt"d colors, the cards a re miniatures of tht'. scrolls Schweitzer. i2, tur11s out in hfa Laguna Reach studio. He rails himself and his busi- ness "The Laguna Scribe." And scribe he is, working at a centuries old art that originated with monks who worked in mona staries for months and years to reproduce Biblica l passages before the irwentio,,·of- the printing press. ··A scribe in those days worked and -processed his subs titute for modern paper, calfs kin and s heepskin pa r c hment for h is 1oanuscripts. He was the only one in the community who, through apprenticeship. learned to write, draw, paint and produt'c what is today a rarity in museums.·· Schweitzer said. Schweitzer's works involve two Burglars Strike Arch Beach Hom~ The theft of S650 worth of valuable including a color television, tape recorder, and two glass and chrome tables wa-; reported Saturday by J ack Jenkins and Steven l.ancaslt'r, 1122 Cortez. Laguna Reach. The men told officers thl' burglary occurred sometiml' betwt'en 3: 15 p.m . F'riday and 12:J..I a.m. Saturday. Police art.• investigating. art forms, rulligraphy and 11 lumination. -Calligrnphy is the art of l:lt>autiful writing. rt ongrnakd ill the E ig hth Century w h \'II manuscripts were drafll'<l ill Gothic script. Currentl y tbl' fashion is for use of old English combined with italic scnpt f11r il'tlering. -lllumination is the illustra tion a nd ornamentation to ck corate the written word. Gold leaf, hand tinting and fme 111\l's are applied. Sch weitzer use; calfskin manuscri~a-re'.'fifnent tor fih works. M Y"'of his tools remain as they were in the monks' days quill pens. brushes. inks anu coloring appliances San Juan OKs Pr~serve Bid San Juan Capislr:.ano city coun- cilmen have authorizro a <.·on tr act with Dale Levander of Levander, Partrid~e and An derson, )nc. for 'additional con- sultant Ser vices. as neC('SSar), - for the proposed agricultural preservation program. Rates for the firm's consulting services range from $12 to $40 an hour ~ / The firm d1d~ork on thl• city·s~agricultural study which Jed to the proposed program. Additional work, as further re search 'or attendance at mef't ings, would be directed by the C1 ty Council. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, M ariners Savings has passed the $100 million mark in assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so · many reeldenta switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mllllon'&trong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the frlendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your account today! · ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 7~ % Interest on Insured savings.• •ll111 Cllf'llflcall ..co.mt, .tllch ~ an 1nnua1 yl4tld of 8 00% 11utt .. •. la tubjlCt to 1ut>tt.,,u11 1nt1fMt pen1lt1• II wilhdnl"'1\ btlcire m1tut1ty • Mariners 8avi8-Qs ~---~···; and Loan AssoclatiOn .······ . H..,_.. leech N...,.,. l..m l 11gun1 INC:h s .. 1 leech I y Hlll1 W•t Holl~ (Main Olllc1) (8ay1IO. c.n11r) lCorner ot fl!orett Ave.) (L1taufe World) (Corner ymplc Blvd ) (Opp Mt Sinai Hoapftal) 1015W11tcll1tOr. 1024 8ay11<110r. 310Glef'lneyr1 St. 13820 S..18ur:h91ve1 380 • everlyOr. i747Be .... rly BIYO • {714)641-4000 (1141&424000 (71•)•9 .. ·750G (213)598-7626 (213)553-3000 1213)657-4141 I \ ) { .. , -I \ .. .... .--- • Giv i1ag Too Much? Watch That IRA ~~elter 'Trap' BySV1.VIA PORTER (u many of you act to beat the Dec. 31 deadline Cor con tnb.uttons l<> the new. tax-sheltered IRAIS (lnd1v1duw Retirement Accounts), be aure you do not overcontri bu le. For if you do contribute more to your IRA than the law al lows you to deduct, and do not correct your error in lime all the consequences will be negaU ve ror you . ' lt ta rl1ht !or lho:se of you not otherwise covered by a qualified retirement plan lo take advantage of this tax and savings ~lrate1y • .By all means, act before Dec. :J1, so you 1et the break for 1975. Rut under law, your deduction is hmtted to 15 percent or your com· pensation, and that 15 Money's Worth percent cannot exceed $1,500. You are not free lo deduct any amount you contribute up to $1 ,500; you are first limited to no more than 15 percent of your compen:salion. IF, FOR J:'llSTANCE, your 1975 compensation is $8,000, your deductible contribution ti} your own I RA cannot be larger than $1 ,200 05 percent of $8,000). But evidt>nce is accumulating that many of you misun- derstand the law -or maybe you are m1sJudging your 1975 earnings .. Whatever the reason -you are overcontribut ing. Be s ure you take back that excess from 'your IRJ\ no later than Apr. 15, 1976 (or any extended due d•te ror riling your 1975 income tax return). . For if you don't get that excess out of your IRA by that date. (1) It will co:st you a nat 6 percent penulty on the excess contribution for 1975, plus another 6 percent penally for every year the exce:ss 1sn 'l lakeo out. <2) OR \'OU CA:'ll elinunale the '75 excess for '76 by con· tnbut1ng less in '76 to your IRA than you are allowed to de· duct m '76, and applying your ·75 exce:ss to your '76 un- der:contnbut1on. But wh1lc tha~ will eltminate a further fj pt.•rcent penalty m 1976 on the excess you created in 1975, you won't get a deduction an 1976 for the 1975 excess you app- ly to your ·75 contribution. (3) Or if you withdraw your 1975 excess from your l RA after April 15, 1976 (or any extended due date for f1hng your return). you must rep0rt that amount as ordinary mcome and pay regular rncome tax on 1t (even though you never de- ducted at becaus e it was a n excess contribution). Furthermore. 1f you are under 591/:l years of age when you -< make this withdra~. you also will pay a ~O percent pre- mature distribution penalty on thts amount m addition to your regular income lax. TO 11.1.tJSTRATE, I.EON Gold, chief tax expert of the Research In:st1tute of Amenca, gave me the following case: Jones, age 40, erroneously contributes $1,500 to an IRA in '75 It's later determined that he is entitled only to an $800 deduction IC the excess $700 isn't d1str1buted back to him by April 15, 1976, he wall pay a $42 penalty for '75 (6 percent of $700) Assume that for '76. has allowable IRA contribution is $800 By conttibutmg only $100, and applying the $700 excess from '75, he will ehnunate any penalty on excess contnbu- hons for '76 but he will deduct only $100 for IRA contribu- tions in 1976. If instead of applying the $700 excess to the '76 allowable contnbuhon, Jones withdraws the $700 excess after April 15, 0 1976 {after the return due date), he will pay r egular income tax on the $700 even though he received no deduction for that amount. plus a 10 percent penally, or $70. SO BE WARNED. Check your '75 IRA contnbullons against the total you are properly allowed to deduct on your return: bt' sure to take out any excess from your I RA by April 15, 1976 <or the extended date for filing>. don't mv1te a tax headache! Another warning if you contribute to an IRA in 1975 fill out and attach Form 5329 to your Form 1040 for '75. If you haven't filed Form 5329 by the due date for filing Form 1040, you wall be charged a penalty of $10 a day for each day lt 1:sn 't filed, up to a total penalty of $5,000. To make certain you don't forget to file, get your Form 5329 as soon as you can and clip il to your '75Form1040. . . Builder Hahn io Speak . ~ Builder Ernest W. Hahn will off er an economic outlook for industnal developers at the Tuesday dinner meeting of the Southern California chapter ,of the National Assoc1at1on of Industrial Parks (NAIP ) at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. Hahn, chair man of the board of Ernest W. Hahn Inc , a Southern CaHrornia indust.rta.l and commercial bwlder, will speak at 8 p m ., following the 6 p.m. no-host reception and 7 pm drnner. The meeting is open to all NAIP members, as· :sociates. guests and perspective members. Reservations may be made by contacting the NAPI Southern California chapter office at 833·1010. The dinne.r tab is $12 50. ·~uying Vse~Auto? Haggle Over Price Capitol S.-ws Servi<'e S A CR AMENTO Consumers in the market for a car may decide after pric- ing brand new models, to con- sider instead lookmg into the poss1bihbes of buying a used automobile. If this is the case, Motor Magazine ad'ol..ises consumers to keep a few things m mind when dealing with salesmen or m hagghng over a pnce. FIRST, IN ANY bargain- ing. whether with a dealer or private party, quote a pnce that's 25 percent less than you're prepared to pay. That way, you 'll ha ve room to come up in price while the :seller is coming down. Also remember never lo lose sight or the actual total dollar amount you Wlll pay. Don't be s idetracked by ~mlngly generous trade·m offers or low monthly pay ments. In this instance, the dealer may advertise cars at \mbeatable prices. He'll also give you a generous trade-in allowanre for your car. Bul beware tha t the dealer m:1k('s h1i. money on the financing end of tht:' deal. His secret ls to sprE>act a very high interest rate ovtr a long string 6( poy ments (36·48 months) so that it's not obv1ouis. Keep ntaollations as sim- ( CON.'Wllt ER J pie as possible. If you plan on financing the car, first settle on :i fmal price and then take up the issue of payments. IT'S REST ALSO, not to put much faith in a salesman's statements concerning a rar's history or on how little J>TOftt the dealer 1s making on the sale. Try not to gel cxrat<'<l or an· gry during negottat1ons on a used car Often. if you ftnd you {'an't get the r ar at your pnce. <'heck back in about a wet'k with the dealer. If th~ still available, there' rhance the dealer wt • bably come down in tus pnce. The time to bring up im· perfections.-you've found in the car is durin g hard bargaining, not before. Try ror the lowest price you can and then bring up the defects. C'ONSIDE R DESIRABJ,E extras or options that the de· alt>r will include instead or comin~ down in pri<'e. Rut bt• oJert to the itemM you can ob\.. ta1n 1nexprnsively on ymlr own throug h discount auto parts and ncce~sory ouUeL-;. Push for any ~tras JU~t ~fore rcachlng a fmal price. Monday December 1 liJ75 L/SC DAIL. y PllOl ,, • I Monday's C losing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MFW VORIC IUPI I ;# I ~ ~ •.-. t. 1 •, "'' \w "'"' 1'0Uowlr19 ••• pt1< .. on tn.-1"1 ""1 ""' y •rll .. I I 1' l ,,. t •. ~· no• t ll 1 I I l'lhJ Clow (I;., ~ I '"" w..o I "J I' I'' (I.I; l"J ~. 0' Stot u cl\4ino.at Gtp(.111 .. (.14 • 41'-• .~. -CI! 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"Z.•~Qlcll IO ) 11\lt --< c -Owkt pl 1.70 110 8l HOmilak I• 14 tlS ll•• t M(;HIOI t 20 , ,, .. + '°" ~ S 12S JI "' 'Ai im 1 U ,,, ,, + \II ldoett lO j 4' U'•+ -l\ Cp '1 7 s 11 ~ •, Oulo.~pl810 I~ lt\lo• • Hottywllol()tl 1'4 >•" ''> Moclnyr soo )1'00 >' •t ~T 609U I 16\lt md IO S x72 ""'"• V. lay~ Coro IO ,,,. , •Ind 21 ' , ,.., Ou"Ppr•"'· 1 11 • '> Hoo..-r t l• 1 Un•.,'"' Moel<"' A ta i J 71''0• "•Pone~~ 4 1 t~Vo t:&'""'Jh. ltl """'\'a '9f\ltlt"•<ll21Jll11 ,,.., CMw" Wei • 10 1'" ""' ~Bro0d 11t 76 )t• '• Horl1on C~ 8l IV) "" Mr\.,~n f10 • 1• Jh"> + ''• floor1G 1, I '1 1t ... M M 1• '4 10 \'t lllrn Ind » t •• t\o'i • \<lo Clilll rinant 18 o 7.,_, '• Ovc>l<1n Co 7• 7'• '• 110lottlAI • • 7t t\•I) 1 Mocl1hS t ta 9 n 1fl(oi >4> POI 11 • rtOI t~-+ Vt I 1,IO 10 It 1't l • ClllPUtltS77 11 IS'-~ OuPottt 41•b 40 ')A717'1 I'• H0l011Cp211 302)\lo ,•I. fW;Ntll '°' 4 1-14 •1.Potl~ClllV.tl ff4,\lo-~. e 204l 't • \'e Gtl•hon 30! 12 •7 ""' "• dV"" ol •• J 0 ~·. ', Hosf Intl .)6 tO u '1"•-~. ,...., c Ii • IJ1 11'--•111 Pot "' t .. to , 11" .. • I llV.-... ~~Br 22 I'.• Ou"1 Ill 3' • . 1 45 • Houdlle to.a S IO" • .. *-'' 1 t MV.-\.lo f'IOll tf Jiii • 11 '2\lt ~ ~ 10 7 lJ 'J"-li'I 0.llY PILOT mRL '°' t2 ., Ill.I. Ve OllQML 1 72 I ISi "'. ... HouQh M '° • , 1•" + ~ mW t 10 d " -~ l'Otflpf \... mo .sw ... t' ~ l:J 1' J"' ~ CLASSIFllO AO· me> St 2• t2 st ))'°", '• Owqlll\ pl 2 1110 tlV. • '" HovwF 20tl tJ 201 O'_, + Y'I J C'ofp ~ Jt Jlol. • ~Etllf 4 01 t70 tt . , s-nt. 4 7 .. 10 I.At • Gtlll'IC NC> • 3 I>'• • \. Ourll~ t n . 1110 tr-. ... ...._,. I 10 ' 190 ,.,.._ ~ .,_ 41 ,, 1)1 ""' ••. l'f'Ollld 1 to ' , .. i4\lr--,,....... .. • JJ ,... .. • M2·M?t Cenat R 1 10 r , ,, o-.mo In .o 1 to 7\, • Houv of'"" 7 3S\'t • ~ • l"ntmlnd a. 1 t 10 Svtlr'Nlf 1 40.. 1, llll'J + Y'I • J • ( I t I. \. , ~J2 DAJL Y PILOT Monday. December 1. 1975 ODS .. .. .. ' ~ • • oro oro 100's 20 CLASS A CIGARETTES Soft pack or Flip-Top box. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Yow Health. \ _, . .. \ t •• .... ... • •• , ..... • ... • avor1n l l -J ... I I I I ' 7 I, ·Saddlebaek E DITION VO L. 68;NO. 335, 2 SECT IONS, 24 P AGES O RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • T oday's C lo!!ing N.Y. S tocks MONDAY, DECEMB E R 1, 1975 TEN CENTS. , 70 -cent Override Election Mulled Ry RlJDI S IF.DZJEl,SKJ OI U1• IHll~ Pilot SUit Sul)('rinlcndt•nt Rich•rd Welte will :i.s k t rusl-"..S of lhe Sad- dieback Valley•J nified Sc.·hool r>istrict tonight to approve a 70· cent tax over ride elC'clion as a means of averting a major finan- cial crisis. T he tax hikt>, 1f approvt>d by lYtO·thlrds of the volors r-.tarch 2, \11ouid add $7 .82 a n1onth to thC' ta.'( bill o f the aver ;1gC' S::id - ctlebaC'k Valley homrownC'r. Jn addi tion, it would raise the d istrict's tax r;it e -al $6.<ll ;iJread y th(> hig hes t among Or;:inge Coun ty school districts - to ·s1.11 per $100 or assessed val uation. Dr . Welte will call on truslees to make the decision whe A the • board me-ets at 8 p.m. at Los . t\lisos In termed iate School,.,_f!Sl71 !\Ioor A.ve., Mission Vi e}o . -,. I f:iced by a projected hudg('t shortage of SI .4 million for the 1976·77 srhool year, Dr. Welte. ha s looke d a t va r i ou s alternatives of ma king up the de- !i c i e ncy, incl udin g budget slas bt>s, and con('luded that a tax override elect ion is t.he bes t op- tion . I-le dE'scri be-d the budget cuts as "painful, unpalatable , a nd dE'trimental to the educational exr ellE'nce of 'he district ·s rxist- ing program ." Dr. \Velte 's ad ministration earlie r considered fr eezing employe salar ies or possibly or - dering 3. five pe rl·ent wage cut, rt•during the d istrict's staffing by five percent. and cutting out transport<1tion a nd food servic<'s. T he s uperin t en d e nt has schl'duled ;:. press conft~rt•nce for 2 p.m . toda y to explain why he rt'.'· commended thl' tax i nc-rt'.'<1.Sl' election ovc·r the budg<-t cut:->. Asst . S uperintc.·ndent J oho Cooper said tod<1y he beli eved the- t~x ovf'r r ld l' t•lC'c tion has a t•h:.i.nce l'Vt•11 t h v li t::h s in1ilar me:isurl•s hi.iv(• rl'C'<•ntl y failt'd a l th(• polis C'l:-.l'Whl•rt· in thC' c:uu1\l y . "1'hC' peopll' in t his comn1un11 y moved df1\v11 ht'l'l' !l('caust• lhl!y liked t ht· ho m 1"' v:duC's o.1nd th~ <1uality of tht-:-('hools. 1'hftti<' t wo things are Vl'ry ('iosC'l y rt•l att•d ," he s ~1id . -Upton Denies Giving llitishaw Gift Trlt pped 011 Ledge Present Not -His Eight El Toro Youths Rescued . Gesture F.ight E l Toro youths were rescu ed from 1-loly Jim canyon in Cleveland, Na tiona l Forest early this mor ning grou p, fou r young men and four young womf'n aged 14 lo 20, lo safety at 3 a .m . after worri t~d pare nts called at :ibout 8 p .m. ~o one was in- jured. Sher iff's Sgt . Les Osm<1 n said Navy Seeks Land Swap -In Irvine fly OOIJGl.AS F RIT7SCllF. 01 Ill• Oall1 PU.-SC.ft ThC' lJ.S . ~avy h~s offered thC' Irvi ne Company a n a bandoned missile site in G.irden Grove in excha nge for some jet noise bom- barded land a round 1-:1 ·r oro Marint'" Corps Air Station. a com- pany spokes in an said today. Jlowe\'er. thC' company is wait· ing until other plans for thC' 200- acre ror mer '.'JikC' site have.' be<.'n explored before' g~ing ahead 'ti,th st uaies or t h <.' a cr C'a ~e . spokesman !\1 art in Bro\ver said. for several ye:\rs, thl"' co m - panv and the Ot-fense Depart- mC'ri.t have eng::i gi'd in sporadic negoti:i:Uons on a \'ari<.'fY of s ites. The military w3n ts to s\vap som(• of its land for abollt &IQ acres uh- der the flight patt<.'rns around El Toro. The abandoned :"like s ite . "'hich alr eadv has b<>en declared surplus by lhe Department of Pe-fense, is bound<.'d by Kate.Il a , Chapma n, Knott and Western Avenues in Gard en Grove. The Garden Grove City C.Ouncil has told its planning commission to begin exploring a gC'neral pl an amendment allowing indus tri al development of the area . However."\, a not her proposal m a d e b y O ra n ge Coun t y Supervisor La ure nce Sc hmit wo u ld have the Nike s ite transfor med into a park with an aerospace m useum, Browe r SRid . · The lrvine Company plans to wa it until the county decides whether to go ahead with the parK: befor<.' making even pre - limina ry stud ies of the land, Brower said. .... Und er federal law, local gov- ernments h3Vt'" fir:it" claim lo any ·1and de ('}ared s urplus by the federal government. The Irvine Company rec('ntly turnt'd do wn a p ro.posed ex- change of ll<1 m i~ton Air ~ore<.' Bas<.' land in ~t arin Cot1nt y 1n ex · change for thl"' land around El Toro. '1WO -OFFERS' ON FIRSI AD "It was my first ad and there were two offf'rS on the property. From now on I 'II do all my ad- W"rtiid ng in thl' naily Pilot." That's th(' 2'Uccess stor y told by thf' N('w port Reach woman who pl21ctd this 11od : •1ARf\OR \'IF.W MONACO . 2 Br. den.'2 bl.. VA a:uom luen. S76,(l(l'I. ltlllC•ltltXX. If you have p·ropcrty you want to sell or le ~&e. call &12·5678. We make it easy to put a few wor.d'i to work for you, in the Daily Pllot. th(' young people w ho were not idC'nlifi<.'d other than that thC'y were neighbors living in the E l Toro a rea, start ed on a hike into the arC'a at about noon Sunday. Th('y expected to return at.5 p .m . It becam<.' da rk before the group was able to get out. he-said . Rather t han risk walki ng al ong the steep, unfa m i\i:\r terrain in the darkness, he s;;1id, the youths der id ed to wait Until morning. Worr ied p arents notified of- ficial s and 20 s heriff's dc>putiC's <1nd onC' aircraft began the searc.·h 3t 3bout m idnight. They found thC' youths about two hours later hud- died on a ledge about a half-mil~ from the edge of the c;;1nyon. They had built 3 fire' and were adequatdy cloth<.'d to last through the night. Os man said . Their decision to stay was a ','smart move fot't.hem, '"()$man said-:-There was a steep drop-off from thl" \ed gl" where they wer(' found. Bandit Shoots Toro Station .l\ g unm a n who fired three shots through the p\at'1' glass win - dow as he fiC'cl from thl' prC'mises took $-129 ;i.\ gnnpoi n_t from ii" E! Toro ser\•icC' station Saturday, Orange ('ounty Sheriff"s offi cers reported tod 3Y - 0C'ptttie.s s aid the attendant al t he Fo unt ;:1 in Scrvicl" sta tion. 23991 F.l Toro R oad, w;is orde rE>d to lie on the floor in the station of-_ fice whilc> his assail:int emptied the ti!L The a ttendant. who was unhurt in tht> encountl'r, told c!C'putiC's the gunman wore a green army jacket, a red a nd white ski mask. glasses w it h yellow lens a nd blaC'k motorcycle gloves . Quake Rocks Aleutians RF.R KF.1.F.\" !U PI ) -A strong e ar thquake struck th<.' Aleutian Islands in 'J\laska Sun- day, but there a ppa rently was no damage. ·1 The Univer s ity of California seismographic s tation said the temblor occ urred at 12:37 p.m . PST (3 :37 p .m . E ST) and meas ured 5.7 on the Richter s<'ale. The epicente r was 2,000 miles northwest of here. ·. '-.. ·-~ !'F4-[' -...... _ ·--------- ' •.• Yol1 Can Set': Fo.-ever ·This Orange Co unty scene .Strt!tctting from the Back Bay in Newport Beach to snow · capped Mt. Baldy greeted motoris~s along {'..oast Hig hw ~y tod ay. thanks to high pre- ssure area off ·coa st tha t is keeping the air clear . Sparkling conditions should a llow more view.s like this through Tuesda)'. forec aster s sa y. OCTD Panel Seeks Hanna As Lobbyist By WJJ ,l.IA:ll SCllR F.IRF:R Ottlt• O•llr Pilot SI.aft Orangt> (~ounty Transit Distri ct directors voted u nanin1ously lo· d3y to join the County Hoard of Su pervisors in the hiring of a SI00,000 a year \Vash.ingt on lob- byist. The tr:1nsit board also made it cl('ar tht"'y want the lobbyist to bC' for me r congressman Richard !-1.:lnna (D Garde n C1rove J. also the favorite c<1 nd1date of sevC'ral supervisors . 'The district's share' of the rost :ind representation in the na- tion ·s c.·:i pita! "'il l :1mount to Hamburger S hop Hit b y T h.ieves Burglars \11ho ent£'r<.'d thi' pre- mises via an unlork£"d rC'ar door took $1,165 in c a sh from a Mis- sion Vif'jo short order restaur ant Sund <1y. Orange County Sheriff's officer s reported loday. Deputies s aid th<.' thieves took the cash fro m a fili ng cabinet in lhe office at Carl's J r .• 27092 La Paz Road , while e mployes were busy se rvin g palruns at the front of thE' res taur a nt. about 10 percent. Thoogh the county's pend ing arrangem ent "\l.'it h Hanna h:is no fixed termination date, transit direC'tors ins isted on a six,rnonth tri3J period , aftC'r which th<.' pact must be rene\-1.'Cd . Su perviso r s endors C"d l ht• \Vashington lobbyist concrpt l"\l.'O WC'<.'Ks ago, but refre1i ned from formally a p pr oving the progr~m until some ai-ternative fw1d1ng •methods. suc·h as shari ng with other county age ncies, could b<.' worked up. Transit directors "'ere told that at least two othr r agencit>:-;, thC' (',aunty· F lood Control District and the Or ange County Wnter Di str ict. have al so been ap- -proached, to detC'rmine if t ht~Y also would like IO percent shares in th(. lobbyist program. Tr:i ns it d ist rict gl'n<.'r a l m:inager Edward l..oritz :-;aid, the repres entation will prov<.' in - valua.ble in genC'r.'.lting as much federal fundin g as possible for district projects. Several d irectors said that if the district 's needs for rC'pr('sen· talion grow beyond a 10 percent share during the six-month trial period, l hey might be inter.E'"~ted in expanding district partlc1pa - tion. Two Men Get ' Cash Bag From HBWoman /\ restat1rant monagC'r was r o bbed of $566. 7.\ over t he w <.'ekC'nd by t w o men who grabbed her b ank bag from lh~ ... front seat of thr C'ar as shC' start- l"d to drive from thl"' i,aguna Jl zll s .Vi all parking Jot . Orange County Sheriff's officers reportC'd today. Vict.i m ~1 i ch e !C' Val<.'ril"' r>orene, 31. of 7922 Rhine Circle, J-h.m tington Reach, told deputies the t wo men pulled h('r from h('r ca.r and threw her to thC' ground Friday shor tly b('fore th('y drove from the aren :oil ht gh sJ)<'ed with their ('ar lights 11 ff. DeputieS s aid the hag con . tained thC' davs l :oik1n~s at the Carolls ei Sn-a c k. Ba r , 2·11 87 ,<\venida OC' I.a ('.arlott <• ~1rs. Dorene w3s unhurt . Cycle Racer Jim West Dies in Fall ClJSD Walko11t Possible? !'<fotocross racer Jim WC's t. 23. ·was f at ally i)lj ured at Snd - dJ t'"back Park near Irvine 1.ake Sund3y, th<' result of a St'('mingly minor accident of the Trans- AMA professional series season- rinale. Teachers Seek 7% Hike R)I FREDE RICK satOEMEJJL Otltrie 0.11, ~1191 Slaff Capi1lrano Unified SC'hool Dis- trict teachers are expected to ap- pear en masst'" at a school board meeting tonight in a final at- tE'mpt to win a seven perC'ent salary increase without a strike, Dependinf on tonight's act ion by the board, the stage may be stt for a walkout by all or part of .. lhe district's 500 teacher~. The achoo\ dis trict is offering tearhera a 4.S perce nt salary in· tTease. Supt. J ero me Thorn3ley l'la.s retommended the increaMe bt adOptt"d despite tearhe-rs' de· mand fnr seve n pe r C'e.nt, • Le l'd\'r ~ or the Capistra no Unified Educators A.ssociation (CUEA). a A orcantz a tlon representing 350 teachers, last we-ek tbrt'"att'"nl"d a walkout would he staged ii the board refuses lo budge from its s alary offer. CUF.A le aders have called a generai meeting of teachers Tuesday 3rternoon at Dana Hill s High SC'hool for discussion of stratt'"gy in light of toni ght'.!! a( .. tlon. The srhool boa rd wtll meet at 7:30 p.m . a t San Juan Elemen- tary School', 31642 • F.l Camino Re1:1l, San JUan Capistrano . Oppos ing sides In the dispute dug in today In advl'lnct.'of the an- ticipated showdown nt tonight's mtttins . Tony l.eon . CUEA preslde.ot, s•id the teachers base the.ir de· mand on an independent (•et- finding re port that concluded the district could of{e r a seven per· cent increase by "making $440,000 in new cuts in thi' district's $20 million budget. The board pre- viously cut about $500,000 to make.a 3.5 percent off('r. Thf' fact-finding panel was t'omposed t of a representative stJei:ted by the board. one select· fd by the te acher s and a third party agreeable to both sides. William T hompson, bo:u-d prC'· sidf'nt, s a1d h t co uld not accept the $+10~000.in cuts outlined In the fact-tinaln& com mitt<.'e report. One of~& ai:e"e.s the. pant'1 iden· ttfi.~d th1t could be cut "'as $159,000 \lHd \o,hire t8 l e1cbers in respionse l~rowlh ln the di•· !SW PROTEST, P•C•A2> l.. West d ied three hours aftt'"r be- ing tak<'n by ambulanC'e to Cha p- man Gener a l Hosp ital.1"hC' C3use of dt'"a th was !ist<.'d by Orange County Co ro ner ·~ officials as severe internal inj uries. We st d ied during emergt'"nry surgery. (Addit ional story in SJX>rts, Page B4> Tht'" young South P asadcnan was the first m otocross pro- ft'"ssional in the-Unite'd States to have-lost hl.:s life s ince 1967 wh('n thf" s port took on major im· porta nce. Of'ficia ~ at t h e track said West wa~ runnning in ninth position on th<' fifth t:i.p of th' SttOnd moto whe n the a ccidentOC'currcd. Coming out or a gully on a ne w 5ection o f th e c o tM1se. hi ~ 1r111chin<' pitc hed out of control and We!;t fell h ard on hi5 back. ob ~t r ve r s sa id . Emt r gtncy personnel and spectato~ helptd <&-,.WEST, l'agt A!) -RvT0:-.1 Rt\Rl.F.Y "01 I~• D'i•r Pol~ St.oft F'ormer Asse sso r ·s aide G<.'orge Upton rC'pc>atf:'dly denied from lht' wit(l('Ss s tand today that 3 $700 s t l'reo sC't givl'n t o Congressm~n .. \ndrew f.Ln s haw as a Christ m:..1 s gift five yl'ars ago "'a:>" pC'rson;:d gift from him and not iro m the T:lndy c:orp. l lpton told d e fense' ;:1ttorne:~r \1arsh31l !\Jorg;.111 as ti.i s cross- exa mination rC"SUm l> 1970 " llpton said . "l kno\v l bouii ht him a tie for his birthd~r. but I do n"t ri'mC'n1ber s aying anything about a s terl'O set as a Christma s present."- tlpton ;:1d m itted t h~1l he so!iC'il· ed T and y Vice Pre_;;ident Jame~ Buxton for the Sl('reo s et ;ind that the unit was lat<.'r dC'll\'erC'd to the home of l l insh aw's son. "Jlu l. didn't you gtvc tl1is to \Jr. l-lins haw :it the sa m<.' ti me that yo u t'old " hi m it was a gift bf:'cal1se he had done' sn much for you?"' 1\-1or gan askl~d "'hile Up- ton look('d :.'.I t thC' floor and then ' \ht' waiting jury . .l\fler 3 Jong" p;i.use, Up\(),_ rC'p!ied : "!don't rr•membcr." llpton wa s frc·ed Th:inksgiving E ve after ser ving 8·i days of :i si~· month county j ail :'l'ntt•ncc> in1 posl'd a ftC'r he plt•adt'd guilty tu br'ilX'ry ch crr gt-s . The fnrmC'r :-iud itor-.1ppr~is('r is rC'g a rded :1s :.i k<.'y proseC'utio11 witness ih·t he bribcrylrial of his former chief .'l l thL' ;.iss<.'ssor ·s of- f:ce. llins hJ \\' f~i ces three fi.'lony counts of briber~. illl cont:oincd in a (;rand J ury indictment . • ll is all<'ged th<it all three of- fenses '"''t'r(' committC'J whi!t"' the :"/e '4·p o M Bea c h Repubh,:an :oer,·ed :i=-county a ssess11r prinr lo his elect io n to Congress in 1972. t\ssi$tan t !)i$t r ict AtlornC'y 1\.1ichael Ca pizzi said he will in- troduct> ('\'idence and wi tn<'sse~ to prove' th::i t ll ins ha"· accepted s!C'reo sets ::ind a bribe fron1 the T:i ndy Corp. through Ru xton ant.I th3t he solicitC'd a bi-1 be from an :.:ittorn<'y rl~rres<.'nt1nl'? Herkm.an !nstrumC'nts in an a:;sessmC'nt appe-al hearing. lJpton <'ontinuecl to deny lr~.iy that his tes t i m o ny ag a1 n!>t Hinsh:i w was promisC'd to tha prosecution in r<.'lttrn for th(' de· cision to fre e him fro m the coun• ty jail. C oast \\·eat her S unn y a nd w a rm e r through Tut•sday, accord- ing to lht• weather ser vice-. , llighs at the bear h<.'s 6.1 risinl? to 78 inland. Lows 1'Jnight 40 to 50. INSIDE TODAY Unitiersal Stud10.1 i.f send: i rig its .1pine-chrl/ing /1/m ·Jau1s· 0111 inlo the world It 1'11ight be titled other lhings. bu t the c1nerrcotic chewing uri/I be the .som<.' zn A11.!lr0Ho as in Jopon. See slory .AJO. Index " •• .. .. •1·1 '" • •• '" .. •• .. .. .. Abortion Ruling Uphe ld f'rom '\in· !'\t>n ttt' WA .SHt:•.it;To:-J -T he ~upn•m(' Court l11d.1) il't stand a lowt>r t•ou1t dct· 1s111n wtuch t•ould open tht• way for nonprofit, publicly affili..tted hospitals to har :.1bortions t'Xl't•pl 1f they are medically nl'('es:.:iry It was tht' first tlmt' Mnt't' tht• landmark l:l73 rulrng \\htch gjH' women a constitutmn.tl nght to .1bort10ns that thl· Supremt• Court hJs summ.irilv ll•l sl,rnc.J a n•:.lridwn on .1b1;rl111ns Tht• t•ourt 's bnl'f urJl•r. \\ ith two JUStlC.'l'S c.J1SSl'lll1ng. rt'Jl'{'lt•d ~m .ippt'..tl by .1 dol'lor <:ontl1nt.l1og the Or.tn ~e C1)unt~. T1.·' Memon.d Jlusp1tal rl·gulJl11111 'wlat1.•d his .trill hi~ µ.1t11.•nb 1.'un .:-tltution:d n)!hts Tht• h1\ .... p1t,il "·'"' hllllt \\1th iocal ;.ind frd~ral fund~ .11nl \\:.h ieased for $1 :.i ye.tr. Hut 1t:> operating funcb :1 n• dl•rt vt•d from charitable contrihutimb :.ind pa- tient ft't'S. The .inti.1h11rl111n re- gul::ttwn w~1s thl• h11sp1lal':-. own. .ind w:.i .... not .11.·t1.•d 011 llv .my gov- t•rnment hM1, Tht• 51 il l .· ~ Ci rnu t ('ourf uf .. \ppeals rukd th.it !'-lnCl' govl·rn- mt'nt was not rnvt-ihN.I 1n the ho:-:p1bi '::-cl.1 \ tn cl.1y op .. ·r.ittons the rt• \\ .1:-. 11h11ff H'll'lll "::-Wk ae :ion" to w:irr.111t .1ppl~ mg con- 'llllltiona I pnit c·ctions undt•r th .. • !J13 abortwn ruling. ~111l'l' four JlhlH'c•s did not v11tl' tn 't't thl' t·.•~l' for Jrj?umt•nt. today·s ruhn~ me.ins that th1• <.·on11ict among circuits 1s un- l'l'Sol \'t'd The ~uprem<' Court also: Ttrrnt.•d d own an .1p~lt·al by the DJ ~·ton. Ohw. s chool board which eontestt'd ;.1 court order re- quii"ln~ mon· bu~mg to achie\'t• ;.! rea te r school dt•scgrat1on. O:iyton ::-:H e! tht• morC' t'XlC'nS1\·1• pi:in w0u!d St"f\'l' t~nly to drive whitt'S into tht• ~uburbs. Ll't stand :111 ord1.•r forl'ing the mt•rg1·r of :n :.l!gregat1.·d Longshor1.'mC'n's Cnwn llX'Jls 111 Tt'X;JS . -OrderC'd :l lower court to rC'- view Ohio's law setting stiff pnson sentenct•s for manjuan.i possess1tln 1n light of a nt•w ~tatult' lowering th<:' purus hment. -Declined to c1C'c1de how poor .1 defendant must he to qualify !'or 3 frt'l' <.·ourt-apporntcd i,lW)'t:'r. The court ldt undisturbed an Ohio Supn'mt' Court dC'cision th::it :in attornC'y must b<.' pro- ' 1ded wnho11t cost to some deten- d3nts earning rt>gular, though not sub:stant1al, w:i:::es. The statP a ppC'aled the de- <'ision, ar~n g that the constitu - tional r11.?ht to counsel does not ml:'.:in !ht: gnvernmc•nt must hirC' ..i bwyer for ddendants who an.· not indigent. Ford Given Chitli11· Gift S.\r.r:EY, SC. !l'Pl) - Pre-.:icfl·nt Ford didn't at- lt>nd thC' annua I ch1tlin ~tn1t he really wasn't expectt•d -so sponsors of thC' C'VE'nt -.ent him a gallon bucket of froten pig in- te:;tines The frozrn chitlins WC're ~C'nl to the White Housl' m the c .1 re of the President ·s representative to the ft•sl:val. Thomas J . Kline. .of thC' .\gnculture !)('part m<'f1l Thl' :> 70 rC'sidrnts of the> tnw:' sl:•~<'d the event for tht• 10th timt• Saturday, ~nd .!0,1100 pt•opk showC'd up ORANGE COAST Robert N Wero • '., 10+ nt •nJ i'ur;ti r..,, Jack R Curl<'Y '• f ft•\1Cl+ttA'1fll,fr11rAliY.t1N~1,r fhom,:i45 Kee111I f 1t1lnt Thomas I\ Murph1rw M .. t11g1nf~' 11tr•r Charles H. Looc; Richard P. Nall • ,,,,,.,.. "'•f"l•Ql"Qfct1tQf' ~ddl•b~ck Vall•Y Offkt 21101 L• p., llo.o •I~·~ u•'oo r ••-'f Oth•r omce-s Cc-t .__.,,,.. UCWf tt9f<-tr~ t-ft-..fl">f'I Pt•~,.. lll) ,_,., •00'1 "°" .. ".tnt .,...,,..., "'Qt<#'\~.,,, 1. )~6(1'1A6ulfl-.. ,,, l •?1~·· .... "'" , , .. c-1 .. ,..,...,,. ., ... , TtJephoM (714) '42-4321 Cl~nlflf'd Advt1rtt\l1t9 "47 5471 Sl1·U10 « ~110"M 1tJ' l'tt1" .. ( Olt t l'\HtY.4"'? (o.,.~ pt"\y ~ ,,,,.,_,~ Uf ti•\ II v\ff4t~ 4l'df'tlwtAI p .,. .. , er .td•~' 11\fP, .. t'l f, r"f'tlllt" m•y he r•p•tu1ur.,t ••fJrltivl ''u I Ml r•r"'tt.\l•f\ Of "llPY"Qht owm•r ,. """' ,..,, ,.,,, ..... , .. ,11 .. , (..,,. ~·" <,..91•f('l,f't•• \y(\\._, • ._, ... "' ,,,, , .. ,,.,, u 1S """'~ t?\•t 01,,.•U lo4 ''"''""'o''" m11HM',dl'\tlf\Mteni\ .t....Jlmcrn1111 ___ _ \ Mo'lday December 1. 1976 Wo111a11 Kid11aped Suspect Hunted In Toro Attack A 27 year-old wo man was kipnaped and later sexually. molested in San Cle mente Satur- d uy night by a m an who forced his way into her car at a Creeway onramp in EI Toro. The victim, a resident of El Toro, told San Cl'emente police that the man briefly fondled hC'r From Page A I PROTEST. • • tnct after the 30-minute ride from El Toro to a dark portion of Avcnida Calafia, the n jumped from the ear and fled on foot. The woman said her abdul' tor's final words were, ''Th.rnk you.·· During the ride to S.rn Clemente and the subsequt•nt stop the man wore a motor"yd1· hel~et leather jacket and leather 'gloves, the victim 'told police. Police said the man jumped in to the woman 's car while 1t WJs stopped at a s ignal at the Ca~ada Road onramp to the San D1C'go Freeway. • UPI T•i.photo ''I'm absolutely r eluctant to do that. We already are h aving more g rowth tha n W<' projected . You drive along Marguerite Parkway in Mission Viejo and see the number of homes going up. It's absolutely staggering," Thompson said. "Don't look. we're going to San Clemente," the victim quoted lh1.• man a s saying. PRESIDENT FORD. VICE PREMIER TEN HSIAO-PING DINE WITH CHOPSTICKS A Warning on U.S.-Sovlet Oetente Opens High Level Talks Tuesday The ~bductor was described ~s am~ black, between 20 and 30 years old. A police search of lht• area where the woman was forced to stop her "ar faikd l1• produce a suspect. Warning Note SOunded Ford tC: Open Talks With China Tuesday "It's eas y for a. fact finding . panel to make recommendations in two weeks. The board's been at it ei?ht m onths. The buck stops here." he added. The woman was not inJurl'cl, police said. PEKI~G (AP) -President Ford begins talks Tuesday with Chinese leaders who, at the start of his visit, w a rned him about what they see as the dangers of detente with the Soviet Union. The warning note was sounded by Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- ping in a toast at a lavish banquet at which Ford was honored ju::.t four hours a fter his arnval. Teng, without mentioning the Soviet Union directly, r eferred to it as "the country which most FORD, CHINESE VIEW DETENTE, A4 zealously preaches J)('ace but 1s the most dangerous source of war ." agree about detente. Ford · and Teng found common ground in pledging continl.M:'d efforts to normalile r elations be tween their countries and to oppose big power hegemony, or the domina- tion of neighbors through military force. Teng made direct mention of form er P resident Richard :\1. Nixon's role in re-establbhing diplo matic c ontacts bl•tween China a nd the United States. Because of Chinese affC'ctwn for Nixon. it was considered ~1gn1fl eant that Ford's airport wekom<' .Monday afternoon w as somewhat more elaborate than Nixon received when ht• m<Jde his t~ail-blazing trip nearly four years ago. .. That the Chinese leadership at- tached f?reat importance to Ford's v1s1t seem ed underscored hy the appearance of Chairman· Mao Tse lung's wife. Chiang Chrng, to pose with him before the welcoming banquet held in t he massive Great Hall of the People. Chiang Ching had not been scC'n Ill public for several months. PC'rhaps mon> re markable was thci!pc•ar:.ince at the pictun·· t;~ki st>ssion of Chu Teh. a le:i C'r of the Chinese Army whu." as chairman of the Standing Committee of the National PeoplC' 's CongrC'ss, is regardl•d as China's closest equivalent tu a president.. Thompson said the board could • have offered a seven rt'rcent in- crease if the board had taken ad- v an tag e of s tate legislation pt'rmitting a tax rate increase that would h ave gene rated $-120,000 in n e w r evenue this year. Thompson argued strenuously m Jury for the increase. It was defeatt>d, however, in a 3-to-3 tie vote of the board. From Page Al WEST ... h im to his f eet, a tra ck s pokes man said , but he col- ·Japsed. There was no r eport that the motorcycle fell on the rider, but a coroner's deputy said the in- ternal injuries were assumed to Husband Shot In 'Accident' DETROJT (UPI) -A student police officer pr aclicing how to load her service revolver al home Sunday s-hot and killed h<'r husband. Police said Cecila Bobo, 2.t. was scheduled to graduate from the Criminal Jus tice Ins titution in two weeks. She was in custody pending an investigation routinl' Jy ordered in all homicides in volving police personnel. The vice premier, who is act- ing as premier during the illness of Chou En-lai, added, "rhetoric about detente cannot cover up the s tark reality of the growing d anger of war." Grove Man Remains . have been caused by the bike's faJling on Wes t. The race, promoted by Sad- dleback Jlark and Cycle World magazine, Newport Bearh, was· I nvestigators said M;s. Robo's husband, Milton, 27, a construc- tion worker, wa::; killed while ly- ing on a bed in the couple's hom~· They had been married four Y..ears. Mrs. Bobo said s he was prac- ticing bow to load her .38-calibt'r r evolver with two kinds of bullets -dummies with no powder and s pecial ones used in target prac tice. She said she got the hrn kinds of bulle ts mixed up. WMte House Press Secretary Ron :-.iessen said Ford considered Teng's remarks ''frank but non- provocative." Ford .offered no banquet toast of his m.rn, but did gi,·e a speech. · Critical in Crash • won by T ony DiStefano of Mor- ristown. Pa . Gary Semics. of Huntington Beach, finis h ed second and Bra d Lackey, of Pinole, Calif., third. With American officiaJs having indicated before Ford le ft Washington that the PrC'sident and his hosls werC' u'nhkl'I v tu Service Held · For Retired Businessman A funeral Mass was held today in Laguna Hills for retired bu:;1 - nessman Georgl"' flarper who died Tuesd<iy in his Lagun! I ulls Lei:-:ure World home. 2\lr. Harper was the owner for ·tO ye ars o f H arper llome Furmshmgs in Ontano. A nallv<' of Indiana, he moved ~1:< )ear s ago to the reur ement communi- ty. Leisure World. Mass ~'Is held at St. Nicholas Cathoiic fhurch. Rurial followed at Ascension Cemetery m El Toro. )'tr. Harper is survived by his widow, Anne, of th(> coupll"s home. 3'1-11 A Calle Azul : by a son, Hkhard, of Corona de! Mar . h y a daughter, Georgeanne> Ayoub, of San Carlos: and by three brothers and a s1st<'r . Funeral arran~em<•nts W<'r<' h~•ndied by >1rCorm1('k Laguna Ikach MortuJry. A Garden Gro\'e ~ hLLrnl'd 111 the Thanksgiving D;Jy pla11t• crash which claimed the hfe of an El · Toro man remained i 11 critic31 condition tuday in ,t Riverside hosoital. Spokes men.for the hurn unit of Riverside County Cl'm•ral llol.'pital said that the condition of Edward Libed h as <'hanged only ::-lightly since the c r a:;hThur!>day. T he 38-year·old rC'sidC'nt of J.1301 F1ower St. suffered burn..; over ·10 percent of his body 111 the crash. Lihed, with Ricardo Salcedo al the controls. crashC'd into a tn•t• ~hortly after takC'off from Corona Municipal Airport. Salcedo. 49, of 23741 T~d St., El Toro. pensht·d in the crash. F\.meral services for Salcedo. a construction engineer· who had hved in El Tnro for two months, are scheduled for 2 p.m . Tuesday at McCormick Mortuary in San J uan Capbtrano. Rev. :'llorman Levinson of the First Congrt>ga tional Church of ('11rona will of fi ciafe at the ser vicl'. A native of Cuhci. Salcedo 1s survived by his widow, Clactys, a nd daughter, Arlyne, both of El T oro. and sons, R icardo Alvart't, of San F r ancisco; and Danit:!, Romero, and Robert Salcedo, of the home. Laguna Hills Man Shot to Death '.'JEW ORLEA:'.'JS (AP> -·"JI(• The dentist turned and beg:m used to talk fondly about New lo walk aw..iy f111m the robht.'r, Orleans and how he wanted lo go wh0 shot hi rn in the h:H'k-- back before he died. He paid thl' ":\'ly mothl•r was st•n•amrng price. didn't hC'?" !-laid St.eph t•JI for ht•lp," the son s:iid "~o 1mt• Kaminsky. whose fatht'r w:i:-. wC'nt to her :iid." although pro -.hot to death here. 1ect dwellers gaped at the scc•nc Dr. Morris Kaminsky. 70. 11r from their doorsteps, he said. Laguna Hills. Calif .. had long rt' F.ventually, police arrived and membered his visits to New took Dr. Kaminsky lo Charity Orleans when he was a military Hospital where he died later. I The younger K aminskr was officer in World War 1 • C'riti~al of police fOr Their handl- As the retired dentist and his ina or the case. He said he ar- wi!e wound up a Caribbean rived in New Orleans from cruise. they decided to spend a Pasadena, Calif., t o find police Cew days in New Orleans so Dr. claiming his parent.i had refusro Kammsky could s how his wife to cooperate in the case. the sights in the historic old river "The man was in no posilion to city answer questions," he saict They :set oH Orf 'fhanksgivinic "They had to remove a kidnPy, Day to find the St Lows No. 1 his spleen and his colon. Thl'y Cemetery. one of the oldest of tht' had used eve ry ounce of blood city's above-ground cemeteri~~-they had ol his type in thl' They wa ndered by mistake mto hospital; they couldn't stop tht> the ncnrby I b~rvllle Hou5lng bl eeding.·· Proj~t. P o 11 c e h tt d s a i d b o t h Dr 'Kaminsky askl'd a man for Karn!mkys t('!used to sive any dir"dions JUl.d ''..w.AS lu.c:ed into a informal~ bfoy~ t~ btttt- dead ~nd a.Hey," bis !tOD said. facts oC the crime. And they 88id .lllutl•• '.:Jluidt>"-~ • au~_Mf.lJWninAlut_rdl.W.t.oJ.ru-.n... -""er demaooea money. ti(y a rssibJe sus~ct. I ' The Slll'\'irnrs also indudc one )..'r;mdchllc.J, two brothers and a ~1:-;ter. L1bed. who w ns still conscious and wandering around the crash !iite when r escut.>rs arnved by helicopter' sa 1d the single-engine C<.'ssn:.l hit lht• l rN' afll'r going throu?h a (')oud bank. Ile and hi ~ companion had taken off from lhl' airport for w h a t h c d l' s c r i h l' cl a s ;1 Th~1ni<sg1v111g m1y s1gHtsceing flJ~ht. A spokesman for Cycle World said West was t,he highest-ranked privateer in U .'s. m otocross rac- ing and cons istently f~shed in the top 10. West, a graduate of South Pasadena High School, had been living at the home of his parents in South P asadena. He had been competing in motorcycle races, either as an a mateur or professional, for the past eight year s. · Hoover Natne Hit WASIDNGTON (AP) -U S. Rep. Gilbert Gude <R-Md.), says the FBI's new headquarters de- dicated in September as the J . Edgar Hoover building shou ld bl• renamed becalh;e of "the abu:.t• of investigative and polict> powers under" the late Fm director. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depo$~ors M arfners Savings h~s passed the $100 ml'}ion mark in assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on sa'Vlngs have been the deciding factor in so many residents switching their savings to M ariners . Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 million strong M ariners Savings? Safety, . strength and the frlendllest crew In town g.lves you plenty of rea~ons to start your •. account today! AS K A BOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHELTERED SAVI NOS PLANS ~arn up to 734 % Interest on Insu red savings.• 'Thi• cert1hc.1le >ICCIOllnl, wl'UCh ba!"I an a~n\lllJ yield OI 8.0&"'° lnterwl, It .Ubf«l IO tllOeWlllt l lnttr .. I l*\8111• II Withdrawn ti.tort INIUflly .. ~·~ ....,..,.,......... l~~ a..te..cn (Main Olhca) (6ay11da C.nh!r) (Cornett" ot Forni Av') (L•ltura WOf'ld) 151$ W•1ttllll Or 10)• 8ityiudt Or 310 Olenneyre St. 13820 Sell Btaell Blvd . •f'•4~40e& -~M~ t'T4)49A P'6e (213)898·1629 19¥effy Hiiie WHI Hellywoed (Corner or Olymplg1llvd.) (01>9. Mt llnel Moap11a11 380 So. Blrltf'IV Or. 8747 BeverJy Bl.Y_ll. 17f3T'!SJ 3000 {21:Jl"6&7;4H1 1-r' ) ' ' Irvine EDIT I O N VOL. 68, NO. 335, 2 SECTl<'NS, 24 PAGES ORAN GE CO UNTY, CAL'IFORNIA T oday's C los lag N.l'. Stocks ' 1975 TEN CENTS. Navy Off~rs El Toro Land Exchange lly llOUGl,AS FRIT7.s01E Ot VI• IHllf f'UllC SU!f The U.S . Navy has offered the Irvine-Company a n abandonOO missile site in (iarden Grove in exchange for so1ne jet noise bon1- barded la nd around El Toro ~1arine Corps t\ir Station. a ('O fn - pany spokesman s;iid today. llowever. the company is wait· lng until other plans for the 200- acre former Nike site have been explored before going ahead with studie s of the-acreage, spokesman Martin Rro~r said, For several years, the com. pany .a nd the Defense Depart- ment ha\'t" engaged in sporadic negotiations on a variety of sites. The military want:. to swap some of its land for about 640 acres un· der the flight patterns around El Toro. The abandone4 Nike site, which already has be-en declared surplus by the Department of Defense, is bounded by Katella, Chapman, Knott and Western .o\venues in Garden Grove. The Garden Groy(' City Council ha::1 told its pl~1nning eomn1is:sion to begin exploring a genera! plan :;imendment 3llowing industrial devt•lopment of the area. However, another propo:-.al made by Orange Count~ Supervisor l.aurence S('hmit would have the Nike s it(• tr3nsformed into a park w~th ;Jn aero:;pac~ museum, Rrowt"r said. The Irvine Company plans to w:tlt until the c-ounly deeides whl~thc-r to go ;:ihead with lht· park bl•fore making even prl'- liminary studies"of the land, ~ Brower said. Under fl."deral Jaw, local gov · t'rnmt>nts haVE' first claim to oiny lr.nd declared s urplus by the fl'<ieral govc·rnment. The Irvin\' Company recl•ntly turnt>d down a proposed ex · ('hange of liamLlton Air f'orce Aa se land in !\1arin l:Ounty 111 ex· ch~ngl· fur tht• land around El Toro. Upton Deni~ Giving llinshaw Gift Trnpped on Ledge Eight El Toro Youths R -escued OJI Eight El Toro youths were rl!'SC'ued from lloly Jim Canyon in Cleveland ~3tional Forest early this morning after they spent tht' cold predawn hours huddled together on a ledge. OC Transit Pa11el Backs Lobbyist Sheriff·s deputies led the group, four young men and four young women aged 14 to 20, to safety al 3 a .m. after worried parents call ed at about 8 p .rn . '.'lo one was in· jured. By \\'11,J.J.~~1 SCll REIBER Otth• D•ily PllllCSt.ift Orange County Transit Di strict directurs volt'd una1umously to- day to join the County Roard of Supervisors in lhe hiring of a SI00 ,000 a ·yt·~r Washington lob IJ.yist. Th<' trans1l board Jlso made it ciear they want the lobbyist to be former congressman Riehard Hanna (O·Garden Grove), also the favorite candidate or St'veral supervisors. The district ·s share of the cost ;ind representation in ttlt' na· lion 's capital will amount to 3bol•t 10 pC"reent. Though the tounty's pending ~rrang('ment "·ith Hanna has no fixed termination dal('. transit directors insisted on a six.month trial period, after Y.'h.ich the pact mtist be ren<'wed. Superviso r s endors('d th<' Washington lobbyist conc.ept two weeks 3go, but rC'frained from iormally' approving the program until some ;.dlernali\•e funding methods, such as sharing Vlilh othC'r county agC'ncics, could be worked up. Transit directors were told that at least two other agencies, the County Flood Control District 3nd the Orange County Water DistriC'l, have also been ap· proached to determine if they also would like 10 percent sha res in the lobbyist program, Transit distriC'l ~eneral manager Edward Loritz said the representatiorf will prove in· valu able in generating as mu('h feder31 funding as possible for distriC'l projects . Sever al directors said that if the di.strict ·s nl't'ds for represen- tation grow beyond a 10 fl(.'rcenl share during the six monlh trial period, they might be interested in expanding district participa. tion. Abortion Ban Ruling Upheld By High Co urt From \Vire Servi<'t"S W .t\SJ-1 11'.'GTON -Th e Supreme Court today let stand a lower court decision which could open the wa y for nonprofit, publicly af{iliatt'd ~spitals to bar aborti'ons except ir thl'Y are medically nece:;sary. ' It w3s the first time since the landmark 1973 ruling which gave women a constitutional right to 3bortions that the Supreme Court has su mmarily le t s tand a restriction on abortions The C'ourt 's brief order,. with two justices dissenting, re1ec~ed an appeal by a doctor contending the Orange County, Tex .. Me mori:i.l 1-lospital regullltion violated hi$ and hi.s patients' «1n-_,. 5tjtutional rights . The ho:splt8l wa.s built "'Ith local and federal fundx and was (Se< SCOTVS, Pol• .Ul ; Sheriff's Sgt. I.es Osman said the young people who were nol identified other than that they were neighbors living in the El Toro area, St'i.rted on a hikt' into the arra at about noon Sunday. Theyexpected to return at5p.m. I t became dark before tht' group was able to gt't out, he said. Rather than risk walking aJong the sleep, unfamiliar terrain ir1 the darkness, h·e·!;;aid, the youth:) decided to W3it until morning. Worried parents notified of· (i('ials and 20 sheriff's deputies and one aircrart began the search at about midnight. Tht'yfound the vouths about two hours later hud-dled on a ledge about a half-mile from the edge of the canyon. They had built a rire and were 3dequately clothed to last through th~lgh t . Osman said . Their d l'cision to stay was a "smart movt> for thl'm, .. Osman said . There was a steep drop·off from the iedge where they were found . 11 Fimts Hit_ By Burglars • In 'fY,ewport Rurgle1rs using prying tools broke through the t'ntry doors Q/ JI separate office suites in an airport area complex in '.'lewport Beach Sunday. The take was thousands of dollars worth of office equip· ment PoliC'e wert' s ummoned to the building at 1000 Quail St. shortly after 7 p.m. a nd found that the of- fices had been syste'matiea!ly rifled. The \'ietims and the losses. where determined. were: . .:....\Vhitt' Cap Division of Con· tinental Can, Suite 155, loss un· determined. -Ni::wport Harbor Counseling, Suite 255, loss undetermined. -Telecon, Inc .. Suite 115, $1,300. -David I •. Robinson C.P.A .. Suite 115. $350~ -:.~ewport Energy Resources, Suite 130, $900. " -Metropolitan Life, Suite 200, $910. -Diversified Shopping, Inc., Suite 190, Sl ,900. • -6CM Consumer Products, Suite 185, $850. -Continental Can, lnc., Suite 165,$800. -Sweek, His lop and Connolly, Suite 100, $500 .. -Noel Investment<>, Suite 120, $950. Princ ipal's Mothe r Dies in Ne wport Mrs. Dorothy I .. Sherreitt of Balboa, the mother of University lligh School Principal Vi c Sher- reitt, died Friday io NE"wport Beach. Ser'-'i<'es were conduct~ this afternoon . ' Be:Jides her son, Mrs. Sherl'f'ilt leaves her hu~band, Samuel. of the family home nt 002 S . Ray Front ; two other sons, David of Balboa I s l and and Eri e of Downey ; a brQth('r, Qna)Qw GrDves of F.ngl'and, t1tne 11'.randchildren ind three areat- grandchildren. O..ilr Potot PM,• "' 1.•• P~r,.. ••• \'011 Ctrn See F'orecer This Orange County scene stretching fron1 the Back Bay in Newport Beach to snO\\'- rapped Mt. Baldy grerted motoris~s along Coast High\\•ay today, thanks lt.? hig h pre- sst1rL' area off coas t that is keeping the air clear. Sparklin~ conditions should alloV.1 more viev•::> like this through Tuesda.r. forecasters say. T e a ch e r s Go On Strike In Pittsburgh PlTTSBURGl-1 {APl -A strike lod3y by t!'!e city's 3,700 public school teachers is giving 62,000 pupih! a head start on lhE" Christmas holiday vacation. Rut teachers say they art.• plan· ning tutoring ceftll,fr :s for some pupils if the w a I koul continues in· to the new vcar, ilnd somC' com· munity org.anizations are mak· ing plans for c!assC'S outside schools. The teachers struck al mid· night, overwhelmingly rejecting a last-ditch propos al by the · school board of a Sl ,000 across· the-boa.rd salary increase in !976. "Everyone is enthusiastic for the strike,·· said l'aul f'ranc~s. strike chairman of the P it· U>burgh Fede.ration of Teachers. "We are not hC'll ·benl for any k.ind of strike, .. Al F'ondy, the PF'T president, told cheering teachers Sund3y night. "The on· Jy thing that stands now between the deterioration of the school -system _is a!! of you out there and your union . .\ school spokesman said 225 te;1chers and 187 para professionals reported f~r work today. I·lowever Francis s3id the uni.on ·s C"ount showed 125 teacher s and 3 ·1 paraprof<'ss ionals on the job. Pup ils from f irst grade through 12 were to report to school at I p.m ., but the board later said schools Y.'Ollld not open. '1WO OFFERS' ON FIRST AD "It was my (irst ad and there were two offers on the property. Prom now on I'll do all my ad- vertising in the Daily Pilot." That's the su ccess story told by the Newport Reach woma.11 who place-d this ad : llARROR VIEW MONACO. 2 Br. d~n. 2 b11. VA assum lo11n . $76,CKK:i. llltlll:•)OlXX. lf you have property you wa.nl to 1'ell or least. cnll 642-.5678. We make. it f'8~Y lQ put a few words \o Work ror y6u, in (he Daily Pilot. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Saddlc•baek Park Motocross Racer Jim West Killed !\1otocross racer Jin1 West, 23. was fa t ally iilJ ureO at Sad- dleback Park near Irvine LakC' Sunday, the result of a s~mingly minor accident of the Trans A!\1.<\ professional sC'rirs season finsle. \\'est died three hours ::iflC'r bC' ing t::ikcn by ambulance to Chap· man General llospit3l . Theeause of death was listed by Or<!ngt' County Coroner's offici.:1\s as severe internal injuriE'S. We::.t died during emergeney sur~er~· (.l\.ddition::il s'tury in Sports. Pagl' B4 ) The young South Pasadcnan Y.'3S the first motocross pro. fcssional in the United States to have io:;t his life s inl·e 1967 "t'hen the sport took on major int· portanct'. Officials at the track said West was runnning in ninth position on the fifth !ap of the seC"ond moto 'when thl~ aceident occurred. Coming out of a gully on a n(•W section of thl" course, his machine pttehed out of eontrot and \\lest fell hard on his back, observers said . Emergency personnel and s pectators helped him to his feC'l. a tra ek spok~-sma.n said, hilt he col· iapsed. There wa s no report that th(' motorcycle fell on ttic rider, but a coroner's d{•puty s aid the in- tern:ll injuries were assurncd lo hiive been caused by the bike's ial!ingon \\'est. The race. prnmot('(! by Sad dleback Park and Cycle World magazinf", :'-JC\'-'port Beach, was won by 'J'ony OiSlefano of i\lor ristoY.'n, P;:L (;ary Scmics. of lluntington R(•<tch. fi nished second and Rrad Lackey, of Pinole, Calif., third. .t\ spokesman for Cycle World said \Vest \l.':1s the highest-ranked privateer in l l .S . n1otocross rac ing and ronsistcnlly finished in thl' !op 10. West, a graduate of South Pasadena lligh School, had been Jiving at the homt> of his parents in South P:i s~~d<'nu . l-1.e ha.d been C'Ompe-ting in motorcycle racf'S, either as an amateur or professional, for the past.e-ight ye~rs . Filing Start Slate·d For Irvine Election ' Nomination papers will be available Thur ~da y lo can didates in the l\1 arch 2 lrvine City (:Ouncil "<•leetion. the papers y,•ill be 3vailable from City Clerk Carol fi_)'nn 3l city hall. 4201 Canlpus l)riore Three seats will bf• contrstt'd fn the election. Al Ira.st onl' will b<" vacant. with Councilman li('nry Qu.iglt'y abandoning his countil seat to run for Assembly. The two other seats to be filled in the el('Ction curr E"nlly are held by M3yor Art Anthony and Coun· cilman Robe't West. The nbrqlh;;1t\on '"Plli~S must be retudted µ. .20.ltgtti:\t\lrus of· )rv(n'l/'vo ~Y Ptt! ~:I . Howe-Ver, tie i~bents: have'i>ot rs ey 'De<. 23, ... ,. the filing period will be extended until noon Oee. 30, Mrs. 1-lynn said . In addition to the nomination papers. candidates must file a statement 0£ economic interl'sls and investments in real 1lrO · pt'rty. Additionally, candid3tt's may file a 200.word statement of qualifications to be distributed with sa mple ballots next spring. Candidates who ChOOS<' to file the stntements will be bilh>d by the city for printing <'o.sts. Costs 3.re estimate-d to be about $200. All registered voh:·rs in Irvine are ellgible to file nomination Pf'J><'N . The three open s~a.ts a~<' for four year tern1!! ex.plnng 1n t!!M. Present Not His Gesture Ry TO~t BA Rl.F.V 04111• QaUy PHot Sli" Former Assessor 's ai.de George lJpton repeatedly denied from the witnl"SS stand today that a S700 s tereo set givl·n to Congressman Andrt'w 1-linshaw as a Christm3s l;lift five years ago was .a personal gift from him and not from the Tandy Corp. Upton told dC'fensc attorney !\1:irshall !\1organ as his cross· examinaLion res umed today in Orange County Superior Court, that he could not recaJI assuring Hinshaw: "I.et this be my gift. "I think I bought him a box of C'andied fruits for Christmas 1970 ... lJpt on :sa id. ··1 know I bought him a lie for his birthday, but I don·t remember saying .anything about :1 ster('o set as a Christ mas present .·· Uplon·admitted that he solicit· ed Tandy Vit·e President James. Ruxton for the stt•reo set and that the unit was iatcr de!ivert•d to the homt' of 1-t inshay,•·s son. ''But. dldri 't you gi\·c this to !\lr. 1-linsh<lw <it the same time that~you told him it was a gift because ht' had done so much for you?" !\1 organ asked "'hilc Up- ton looked at the floor and then at lhf' waiting jury. .-\fler a long pause. l)pton replied : "I don't rt'mt'mber •· lJpton '>'-'as frC'C'd Thankst!iving Eve aftl'r serving S·I d;:1ys of a six- month county J;iil sentcnct· im- posed after ht' pleadtod guilty to bribery cha rges. ThC' former auditor.appraiser is rC'garded as a key prosecution '>'-'itness·in the bribery trial of his fgrmcr chief at thr assessor·~ of- fice. ~tinshaw f3ces three fl'lony counts of bribery. al! containt~d in a Grand Jury indictment. It is alieged that all thre{• (If· lenses "'e re commitlt'<i while lhE" '.'lewport Beac h Republican st'r\'l'd as eounty assessor prior to hi s t'lcction to Congress in 1972. Assistant llistri("t Attorney Mi("hael ('apizzi said hr y,•ill in· troduce evidC'nce and witnesses I\) provt~ th;il llins haY.; :icc€"pted stereo ~C'ls and a hribt> from th<' Tandy (.~orp. through Bu xton and th3t he solicited a hr11x' from <in attorney represt-nttn~ Re ckn1cin Instruments in ;.in assl'ssmt.•nt appeal hearing. l!pton ronl inued to dt•ny today that his tl•stimony agains t l-li nshaw 1\'as promised tu the prosecution in return for th€> dt'· l"ision to fr('l' him from the coun· ly jail Or :~~7:•s l \\.e .;1 l l1 e r Sunny a nd warmer throu~h Tuesd3y, acrord· ing to th€> weather servi<"e. ~lighs ::it the beaches 63 risinl! tu 78 inland. Lows tonight •10 to 50 . INS IDIE TODAY Unz11ersol Studios 1l ~ · trig its spine·chill1ng film Jouis' out into the world. rt rnight be titled olher thJngs, buJ IM cinematic c~ 11n11 bf' the oome 1n Austr\'Mro D.S in Japan. St'e story A.JO. .. .. .. .. •1·1 ... ... "' .. •• .. .. Mond!y,. Oec:iembet I 1975 Pilot Logbook Irvine Housing Solution Told Uy DOUG FRJTZSCHE Of U. 0.11 y Pll°' St.a ff IT WA .. '-' AT L.\.~T WEEK'S City Council meeting that lr\'itw C\111n\'llwom.1rfG.1bril'ill' Pryor pinnl•d thl' blame for thl' <' 1_ty 's h<1u:.1ng prnbil>ms squart'ly where it belongs. ..,hl• l:ilJmt•d 1t on "the ml•dia.. mainly the n('\\ "P·•Pl'fs :--11t• n1nrnwntl·d 1111 thl' ·hysteria" involved in joining tm.' Or.tngl' (\1ltnt)' Housing Authority. The fact of the mat ll'r shl' ::..11d rs that tht> \\holl· thing "has ~·t·n hl Jtlt•tl .1b11u t s<> murh in the press that 1t llt\ l<1ngt>r has any meamng. ·· In point of fJcl. s ub:.1dwng apart r>h·11ts 1-. .1 '.111<1 \ht> of go\'ernment nhinl'~ "'ll' -....11tl "lw .1bt' gut through a :1111t10111111 .1 I ll\ I \ 11tl' to Jsk tht> huu:,.111g ~1uth1>rtt) f11r 80 :.uh-..1d11t'l.I ;1pJrtments. Id foz 11ldt.•r !,Ilks and IO fur fJm1ht>s. l>n tn.1t \Ott>. Councilman John Rurton '' Js tht• <ltsst'lltl'l' Rut then, he's alw~ws thl' t11sst•n tl•r 1111 housing votes. \1111\I think hl• d111•s11 t t'.Jrl' about the huddled masses \l'.1rr11n;.! W ll\ l' 111 I r\'llll' · \t .•n) r;llt'. Cm11w1hH1m.rn Pryor emph.as1zed that her 1th.'.1 In ,q1ply for suh::.1d1e" thd ~OT mean that In Jnt' was )t\lntn~ th1.· hou~111g uuthonty She also pointed out that !he term · JOinrn~" was nwan1ngless when it comes to the hous- 111~· ~1t1thon1y Hut rt•gardlt•:,.:-. of whether it was meaningful 11r 11111, th1.• c·ity "a::. ~OT JOtnt ng it. IT WA...; THAT WORD "Joining" that the m edia made me:m1 ng ll':-." F:vidl'nll) en·n though cities can join the hous- 111;.: ;ittthl•:·u~. 1t d1wsn't ml·~rn anything if they do And if they c.111. hut dnn 't. chi :in met tun;! so meaningless and the n apwy for hot1smg authont~ subs1dt>s, what does that mean? At any 1 Jlt'. tt ::-t>t'm~ rather wtl1kel) that people are "hysterical" 'Pr t'\ 1.·n mtldl~ amtt:-t'y rt'.111 ~ ob11.•et to is the recipients of the sub· !'Hilt'!!> mo' 111g in nexl door Or do" n the street. Or anywhere t'1:-e "ht•rt' tht•y mi~l-it not :idd enough to the gilt-plated In 1nt' l.n tia~t' .\fter all. \llU moved from Buena Park to j!t'l ·'" ;1 ~ frnm ~-...wout.ia't tt be·iO'.!.-~ :~ ~~T~ ~.;'.-.J 1 :r« J, \Oll ml1\l·ti t~1 g N J"ilY from got a subsid y to live next d~\\lr'' .\: ;\:1\' r.Ht'. s1m·t• I'm probably to blame about the n~"t1.·n.1, I g111.'!-:-I :-.hould !!>t'l the housing record straight. THE TRl'Tll about housing 1n Irvine is this: it's ex· r'lt.'n:;h l' It':, 1.•'C pen:;1ve lx'cause the Irvine Company builds :ind ::t•lls t•xpt•n:-1\·e houst's or it sells land to developers who b1111<1 :ind ~e il t>xp1.•ns1H' houses. Ii .\l>ll can .:1fft1rd the pnl'e, it's probably worth it. Once p:•~t thl' tr:u1m,111f .·c·tl1ng up the financir1g, the prices a re an 1nsu:.1r t'l'l'Cnon kt•eping out thl' riffraff. , I he In 1ne C'omp;iny sets t}le price at which it will sell 11r il'<•::-t' l.md It has policies d~cnbmg the quality of homes !<> bt' hu1lt It 1s dl•s1gnt>d to be expensive. There is very little tm• ('Jt) Council t'an do about 1t \( \OR Ol~G TO THE three page history ot lrv1m· $<1nwnod.' :-t•nt me. tht• purtn1.•rshi p of Irvine-F'lint Rix by bt1u~hl 11000 acn·s for $7,000 back m 1866. In 1876, James Jn rn1.• bought out the other" for $150,000, about 2.000 percent ;1ppn•c1~1twn Tht> appreciation has continued more or less un'1b:nt>d l'\'l'r smee Tht• In ine Compctny, of course. isn·t m sensitt\'e to the p:-ntiiem-: or lhl' mas~l'S at thl' gatt.'. The firm has applied for lo\\ 1ntt:-rt'"l Joa ns. sub"1d1es and other government fin'1nct•d cMporat1.' p1rk me up:-to make things easic•r for thl' 11.•ss ..iffiut•nl Far bi? it frnm me lo !>peculate that thl' cor pnr:Jtl' k~1dt'rsh1p ma~ ht.• \\Ondl'ring if there urt' t•nough l't'Ople who c:rn <ifford lhl' an\l• to fill c1ll those acrt's. Subsidy 11r n.•. thl'rt's still a bul·k in 1t. Rt ·T , G J\'F.~ ALL THOSE GJVE~S. there remains nn :~· onC' ~olul111:1 f11r thl' housml{ problems of the Planned ('0mmunil\' Plah a sluni Ru'ild SOffi(' tenamenls. Move in tnt' poor f;1!k .ind gl\ l' th1.·m johs m the Irvine Industrial (\•mpil':-. '\ow that's h ~ stc•ncal Grove Man Remains Critical in Crash ·\ G:trcien <:rn\'(' m ,in hurnrd 1n t he T h ;1 n k .., I! 1 \. 1 111? 0 a y p I a 11, • cra:.h "h1rh 1·l,11t1H'rl tht• ltfe of .in F:l Tnr11 m.1n r t•ma1n1•d 111 critic:il co11<l1t 111n tod.iy in a R1ver:.1cll' h11,1111.i1 · Spoke-: me•' (111 lh1• hurn unit of tl 1v\,r-.1d1 · < '111 n t ~ <; en er a I Hospital ~aid 1h:1t tht:cnnd1t1nnof F.ciw'1rcl L1iwd h.i..; 1·h;1ngetl only sli~htiy s 1nct• thl• t·.r;ish Thursday The 38 ~ l':Jr old n ':rnJe nl of ORANGE COAST ,,.. '""'.r (' I •O•I ••I,""'"""'"' "1'\tl')!'9"! f ,_.,, ,,,,,,,. '·•A\,,.,, 'ta"I t.1c'll, lhil tM\tit t '""'\' l1vlioh\' 'tQ (on ",,."I, (Wiii' •h..,,., t, ,.,, ',, h\f\"'J N 'HJ • .,. ,.,, "~' • , .. 1 ... Ir •• (u i. Mt....,. r, .. .....,P",1i"•""I" t1 "'''"'V'• •1 ft I ~ t ••r V111tf'y, l•v "'• \.-ot1 f'ti-1 • .,,.u. • , 1 t A""'',. (\t ~f"' )" tf l 0 ' /, •1; r fl :J•t•' 11 rt1 ftt,,n ') f,IVI ii\, I fj \II•' JI t ,of•f\ ~ 1•11JAY ,,, lJtlf'\r1p,•I P•.1' I'' "'O f•t_.M \ .. 1 l'(.1 'Wt\t ll•r \frff\,(\l\l•A/lr\ .. (A •ft\ ot fi'HI> Robert N Wf'i>d f't,.\1ff1 r I •l'WI I• 1f\I•..,•• 1-1301 Flower St. suffrred burns over 40 percent of his bod.>' in tho crash. I.ibed. with Ricardo Salcedo at the controls, crashed into a tret• ~hortlv aftC'r takeoff from Corona ;\Iunicipal Airport. Salcedo, 119. of 23741 Teed St., El Toro, perished in the crash. Funeral services for Salcedo, a ('Onstruction en~incl'r who had lived in El Toro for two months. are scheduled for 2 p .m . Tuesday at '.\tcCormick Mortuary in San Juan Capistrano. Rev Norman Levinson of the First Congrega- tional Church of Corona will of· fJciate at the service. A native of Cuba, Salcedo is survi,·ed by his widow, Gladys. and daughter, Arlyne, both of El Toro. c1nd sons. Ricardo Alvarez. of San Francisco: and Danjel, Romero. and Robert Salcedo, of the homl· Hawaiian Volcano Calming HJLO, Hawaii (UPI) -The 500-foot Kilauea volcano, trig- gered into dauhng eruptions by ~waii 's mightiest earthquake m more than a century, was sim· m ering down today without ~rny ctpurts of lava. But aftershocks were still shaking t he big island. · Two persons. including a Boy Scout leader. died Saturday whe n a 25-foot wave stirred up by the quake ~hurned over a beach campsite near the volcano. More than 50 persons were injur<'d many the victims of crashing waves. Officials said the quake itself caused $2 million in damage to homes and businesses: Or. Jack Lockwood, a geologist at the Volcanoes ;../ationaJ Park Observaton. :.aid there werl' many aflershOl'kS ano the \Okano itself was "still erupt- ing .. but there were no signs of lava on the surface. Lockwood said the volcano was draining itself through the ~outhwest rift zone Seismologist Pett.'r Lipman said Kilauea was still very unstable. The bi~ island was hit firs t by a 5.3 Richter quake shortly after midnight. Then. just before dawn. the 7.3 Richter tremor rocked the island for 10 minutes. A tidal wave alert was broad· cast. ' Dr. Robert Tilling, in charge of the observatory. said Sunday's 250-foot lava eruptions sounded like "jet roars ... Indiana State Sen. Paul Swisher. who was in his Hilo hotel r oom when both quakes OC· curred, said he had never ex- TV>rjp_.nr.s>.ti :a t rPl1l.Or before but -;"there was no doubt in my mind what the second one was all about." Roy Scout Timothy Twigg. Smith. i3. one o~ome 35 persons who had been cam ping on Kalape Re a c h 1 112 m i I e s fro m t h e epicenter, said : "We were all sleeping in tents ... when the first quake woke us up about 3:30, but nobody pltid much attention. And we went back to sleep. Then at 4:30 the ground started sliding and roll- ing. "It was still quivering when this big wave came out of the rughl :tnd crashed on top of us. It wa.s the bigges t wa\'e I've evt'r seen .. f'rom Page A J SCOTUS. • • le~sed for $1 a year. Rut its oper:itin~ funds are derived from charitable contributions and pa ~ tient fees. T he antiabortion rt' gulation was the hospital's own. '4nd was not acted on by any gov t>rnm<.>nt body The 5th l ' .S Circwt Coun 01 Appeals r u led that since govern ment was not involved in the hospital ·s day.to-day operations there was insufficient-~!Stat~ ~· lion" to warrant applying con· stitutional protections under the 1973 abortion ruling. Since four justices did not vote to set the case for argument, today's ruling means that the conflict among circuits is un· ~esolved . The Supreme Court also: -Turned down an appeal by the Darton. Ohio, school board which contested a court order re· quiring more busing to achieve greater school desegration, Dayton said the more extensive plan would serve only to drive whites into the s uburbs. -Let stand an order forcing the m erger of 37 segregated J.ongshoremen 's Union locals in Texas. -Ordered a lower court to re- view Ohio's law setting stiff prisoR sentences for marijuana possession in light of a new statute lowering the punis hment -Declined to decide how poor a d efendant must be to qualify for a free court-appointed lawyer. The court left undisturbed an Ohio Supreme Court decision that a n attorney must be pro- vided without cost to some defen- dants earning r egular, tl1ough not substantial, wages. Thomrlc, Krev1I Swell Hits· ISie • f1lnr Thom.)~ A Murphl~ H-·•' • 1•~Q l r11tor Charles H. Loos A1chard P. Nall ~Hitt"''' M•"•')lr-Q l dUOt\ Offll'h CMI• ,,_... no ,;;;,1 ""'Sir"' ,.._,,, "-••" un "'"'"'.,, -te'"'" l•O\lf\4!8t•<" 11~(.."f'W'fl'r•\hNt "'-"'ti~ h•<f\ UU\ "'-'•"'""""'"•rd ~··--· V•lf•f JUt:,ll•P.,,.a.d •t S.n C\·!l'Qf'• I ,,.. ... v Tetephont (714) '42-4321 c1.iulfled Advenlslng '42·5671 ~.addteb«• V•Ht'lfltl'tlll'\ Jtt• f' $11-631 0 ,,.,,,.~,_ (1 ... ,., tt 4'5--0UO (.el>yrltl'I tUt ~ ..... C ~• I r .~: .... ,.. (- ,...,,_.., .... ,..,, t.tM•f't ,., ,,., "'' ..... ..,,~, ff'•U•r or •tf••'tf..,_•,,•li'll, ,_.,,.,,. ""•Y •.-..-.-,,.,-~N wt4Mwl \P.• ••' .,..,,.,,,,,.n et <00.•19"4~ ,_.,•nf c-teu '"'•••~ o.uo •• '~''• ~,. <.....t4•*~• \\AKfrlOOf•("' r., •"., U U ~ .._.,., •• ""94t .. ,,,.,,., ... ,.,,., '""''.,, .,,,.ri.t.~ i.J h ...... 11\ly . Related to Hau:aii Quake A freak tidal movement tha t may have been generated by the Hawaiian earthquake hit the windward side of Catalina Island over the weekend and bounced bo*ts o(( a suddenly dry bay bot- tom. Spokesmen for the harbor patrol at th~ isthmus said that the swell suddenly appeared in the bay at l 30 p.m . Saturday and. when It rectdcd, It •~n ffe· lions closest to ~hore-dry for a r ew s~conds. Then the sea ~ur~td back, they ~aid . 1 Ayacht dub dock that was torn from its pinnings and a boat bot· tom that was cracked were the only incidents of damage r e- ported. The rt1atively s hallo w anchoraee has been hit by s uch incidents before. The lasl that c•used damaae followed another l arge earthquake in 196<t, spokesmen uid. Harbora on the mainland of Southern California Wtte nol aJ. rected. In Newport Beac h. no . 1tranae tidal l~v•la were nolfd, harbor patrolmeo said today. UPI Tel•PllOIO PRESIDENT FORD. VICE PREMIER TEN HSIAO-PING DINE WITH CHOPSTICKS A Warning on U.S.-Soviet Detente Opens High Level Talks Tuesday Warning Note Sounded Ford to Open Talks With Chi11a Tuesday PEKING CAP) -Presidenl Ford begins talks Tuesday with Chinese leaders who, at the start of his visit, warned him about what they see-as the dangers of detente with the Soviet Union. The warning note was sounded by Vice Premier Teng Hsiao· ping in a toast at a lavish banquet at which Ford was honored JlISl ·county Roads Fatality Free ~ Over Holiday T raffic on Orange County streets and highways was heavy over t he four-day Thanksgiving weekend, but there were no fatal accidents and injury collisions -were also fewer than expected, the county coroner and California Highway Patr1JI said today. The only vehidl' relateq death in the county camt:-Sunciay wh1.·n a motocross motorcy<'11., ract'r d ied in a spill at Si:lddleback P<.trk in Orange "This kind of clean rrcord m on·road driving for !-UC'h a long weekend is unus ual based on pa~t experience, .. a l'ounty coroner's ::pokesman said "I can·t really C'Xpl;iin tl .. A C'HP spokrsman stud part of the explanation may lie in tough l'nforcement of drunk<'n driving .;tatull's ovl.'r th1.' long weekend. four hours after his arrival Ten!!. without mt•ntt0n1ng th<.' Sov:et l 'nion dlfl't'llv. refl'rrl'd to it as ·'the C'Ountry · wh1l'h most FORD, CKINESE VIEW DETENTE, A4 Lealously preaches peace but 1s the most dangerous source of war." The \'ice premier, who is act ing as premier during the illnl'S" of Chou F.n ·la1, added , "rhetori<' ::i bout dt'ten te cannot covc>r uµ the st:.-irk reality of the growing d:mger of war ... White House Press Secretary Ron );essen said Ford considerl'd Teng's remarks ''frank but non- provocative ." F'ord offered no b;mquet to:Jst of his own, but did gin• a speech. With Aml·rican official:, havin~ indicated before F ord left Washington that the President ~nd his hosts were unlikC'I v to agree about detente, Ford and Teng found common ground in pledging continued <.'fforb to normalize relations between their countries and lo oppose bi~ power hegemony, or the domina- tio n of neighbors through military force. Teng made direct. mention or former Pr~sident Richard M . :\ixon ·s roie in re-establishing diplomatic contact~ betwee n ·china and the Unilt>d States. &cause of Chinese affection for );i:rnn, it was considC'n•d signifi c;mt that Ford's airpt)rt welcl)me '.\1 o n d a y 3 f t t' r n o o n w a s ~omewhal more elaborate than Nixon received when he made h1:-. trail blallng trip nl'arly foui yenr!) ago. That the Chinest• l~adership :.ii tached great importanc t· tu Ford's visit seemed underscored hy the· appearancL' of Chairman .\t ao Tse tung·s \\1fe. Ch1an~ Ching, to pose with tum befon· the wekoming banquet held in the mass t\'e Grea t Hall of tht' People. Chiang Ching had not been seen in public for s1.•v('r.il months. Perhaps more remarkable was the appearance al the picture· laking session of Chu Teh. ~· leader of the Chinesl' Army who. as chairman of the Standing Committee of the ='l'ational Pt•ople's Congn,ss. 1s regardt•d as China's clos1.•st eqLuvaknt lo :i prPsidr nt Seqelary o f State I l('nry /\ Khsinger told reporters thtil 1n :111 his visits to China he had never before met the 89-) ear uld ChuTeh. It w as thought unlikely that Premier Chou's hi:alth would permit him to meet with F'urd, - but a s ession with .\1ao was P\ peeled beforl' Ford lea,•es Chin.1 on Friday. Mrs. Chou was wait ing at the President's borrowt>d residence in a VIP compound here to greet him on his arn val. Ford told her he was concerned by Chou's illness and asked hl·r to give him hi1 w armest regards ~he s~•id sr.e toe has been in u11 certain heaith in reC'mt months. but did not say what ailed her. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 million mark in assets. We bel leve that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high interest on savings have been the deciding factor in so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 million strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your account today! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHEL TE RED SA VINOS PLANS Earn up to 7 3A % Interest on Insured savings.· •Thta cenllatt eccount, which bMtl an ann~I y191d of 8 oe% ln1tt•t, la aubject to 1ube1.ant1el lnl«•I l*\lltl• II w•thdr•wn belO'• rna1uruy ~ leach N.wpott IHoh Lag\ln• IMCh .... leach levtrly HUI• • WMI Hollywood \ (M arn Ollteel (8•y11de Cen1er) (Corner of F0<11t Ave I (Lellure World) (Cornerol Olymplo Blvd ) (Opp. Mt. Sinai Hoapllall 1515 WHtcllll Or 102• Bayside Or. 310 01enneyre SI. 13820 S.al 8..ch Blvd 380 &o. 9...,.,1y Or. 8747 &.Yerly Blvd • (71 416-42-4000 (71 4)6-42·4000 (71')494-750e (21 3)5~tH82e t213)!'>53-3000 (213)857_.141 • ( I 1 l Orange ~oast \ EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 2-' P AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Today'~ Clos ing N.Y. S tocks MONDAY, DECEMB E R 1, 1975 N TEN.CENTS Blows on Head Killed Nancy Atwater A Los Angeles pathologist testified today in Orange County Superior Court that Nancy Fuller Atwatc.-r died in her Newport Reach home last Feb. 5 after an attacker rained a series or blows on ht'r head and race. "They wert' deliven•d with great force," Dr. Julita Phillips told lhe jury Using a plastic head on .~he witness stand lo il- lustrate 1'1er polnt, she testified that the victim's brain was shat- tert>d by the impact. Dr. Phillip!> further testified a!tt>r questioning from Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer ·that there was no tract> of alcohol in Mrs. Atwater's body at the timt> the autopsy was conducted a day after her death. The prosecution witness told the court that processing of alcohol by the body t>nds with de· ath The pathologist tesl.Jfit'd that il was safe to assume that Mrs. Atw?ter had not been drinking in the hours before she was murdered. '.\teyer said Dr. Phitlips' testimony will be used to counter antieipated defense arguments that Mrs . Atwater had a drinking problem and that she had been imbibing on the nj,ght of the kill- ing. Defendant Daniel Garbis Bedelian has admitted via a taped confession already played to the jury that he rei)ealedly ~truck Mrs. Atwater witn a bronze figurine and later dis· posed of her body in an auto wrecking yard in Pacoimc.1. Police taken to the site by the male nurse found the murdered woman's remains in a 55-gallon ("Iii drum which had be<'n filled to lhe rim with wet eement. /R<'delian had been hired by Mrs. Atwatl'r, 50, to care for her - invalid husb~nd. A.G . <.:ox Atwater, 61. It b asserted that Mr:. Atwatl·r had decided to fire the employ1.· on the day that h<.> allrgedly killed her in the Jiving room. Bedelian, 40, claims that Mrs. Atwater. attacked him with a knife as he went to the kitchen for a glass of water and that he struck her in self defen:.e. Dr. Phillips testified today that Mrs. Atwater WE:igh1.>d only 127 pounds at the time of her death anct dt>s<'rt bed her as a slightly built woman whu almost was in- capable of carrying uut such a physical a ssault A private de.l.l•d1w called by the pros('cuhon has tc:.ttfied thjl he advis~d '.\1 rs. Atwater to fire .._ Bedelian less than 24 hours before she da·c.I. after probing complainb that Jewelry had been stolen from hl•r honw at 4238 Ptirham Drive, Cameo Shores. ) Upton, Denies -Gi-Ting llinshaw Gift r ' Trapped 011 Ledge Eight El Toro Youths Rescued Eight El Toro youths were re-scued from Holy Jim Canyon in Cleveland National Forest early this morning after they spent the cold predawn hours huddled together on a ledge. Sheriff's deputies led the group, four young men and four young women aged 14 to 20, to safety at3 NavySeekK Land Swap _ W-ith Firm By DOUGl ,AS F RJTZSCHE ot •e 0Ally Piiot SM" The U.S. Navy bas offered the Irvine Company an abandoned missile site in Garden Grove in exchange for some jet noise bom- barded land around El. Toro Marine Corps Air Station, a com- pany s pokesman said today. However, the company is wait· a.m. after worried parents callt-d at about 8 p.m. No one was in jured. Sheriff's Sgt. Le:s Osman said the young people who were not identified other than that they were neighbors living in the El Toro area, started on a hike into the area at about noon Sunday. They expected to return at 5 p . m It became dark before the group was able to get out, he said. Rather than risk walking alon~ the steep, unfamiliar terrain in the~darknes.s. he said, the youths decided to wait until morning. Worried parent::; nottfied of· fieials and 20 sheriffs deputies and one aircraft began the search at ~bout midnight. They found the vouths about two hours later hud dted on a ledge about a half-mile from the edge of the canyon. They had built a fire and were adequately clothed to last thr<>Uih the-night, Osman said. Their decision to stay was a "smart move for them," Osman said. Ther~ was a steep drop-off from the ledge where they were found. ing until other plans for the 200· , acre.former Nike site have beC'n Coast Bu1·1der t>xplored before going ahead with studies of the acreag<', spokesman !\lartin Brower said. Victim of Safe Cracking For se-ver'sl years, the com· pany and the Oefense D<>part· ment have engaged in sporadic negotiations on a variety of sites. The military wants to swap some of its land for about 610 acres un· der the flight patterns around F.1 Har bor Area builder George Toro. Holstein, 52. was the v1ellm of a The abandoned :'<like site. $10,000 theft from a safe in his which already has been declared :'llewport Beach home sometime surplus by the Oepartment of last week, he told police Sunday. Defense, is bounded by Kalella, The 52-year·old bwlder re Chapman, Knott and Western turned home from a ski vacation Avenues in Garden Grove. in Vail, Colo., and discovered the The Garden Grove City Council loss from a small wall vault in the has told its planning commission residence. to wgin exploring a general plan Police said the loss involvC'd amendment allowing industrial $1.400 in cash and a set of women ·s development of the area. p 1 a tin u m r in~ s s ct with However, a.nolher proposal diamonds. made by orange c 0 u n t y Investigators coulJ_ f~nd no sign Supervisor Laurence Sch mit of forced entry, and said that en- would have the :'<like site trycouldhavebeenmadethrough transformed into a park with an ....., a door that may h.ave been left un- at>rospac e museum Brower locked by domt'stlcs. . · 'd ' The safe was openl'd, they said, S3J · . "th k The Irvine Company plans to by soi:ieoi:ie using e1 er a ey or a wait until the county decides combination. whetht>r to go ahead with the park before making even pre- liminary s tudies of the land, Brower said. Under federal law, local gov· ernments have first claim to any land declared surplus by the federal government. School Burne d WHITTIER (AP) -A fire believed set by arsonists has caused an estimated $125,000 damage to a junior high school nere. ••• Yo11 Co11 See Forever This Orange County scene stretching from the Rack Bay in Newport Beach to snow- capped Mt. Baldy greeted motorists along Coast Highway today, thanks to high pre- - ......... .~-r..~...........Jr~ -----tt-tt' - O.tly Pilot l"Mlo by I.ff P'AyM ssure area off coast that 1s keeping the air dear. Sparkling conditions should allow more views like this through Tuesday, forecasters say. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- OCTD Panel Seeks Hanna As Lobbyist By Wll.UAM SCHREIBER 01 the DAil't' Piiot Sta" Orange County Transit District directors voted unanimously to- d3y to join the County Board of Supervisors in the hiring of a $100,000·a )ear Washington lob- byist. The transit board also made it clear they want the lobbyist to be former congressman Richard Hanna (D·Garden Grove), also the favorite candidate of several supervisors. The district's share of the cost <1nd representation in the na- tion's capital will amount to about 10 percent Though the county's pending arrangertll'o.t. with Hanna has no fLxed termination date, transit directors insi.£tt"cf on a six-month trial perio<f, after which the pact must be renewed. Su per visors endorsed the W:ishington lobbyist concept two wet:'ks ago, but refrained from formally approving the program until some nlternative funding •methods. ~uc h as sharing with other county agencies. could be worked up. Transit di rectors werl' told that al least two other agencies. the County Flood Control District 3nd the Orange County Water District. have also been ap· proached to determine if they also would like JO percent shares in thl' lobby isl program. Transit distriet general manager Edward Loritz said the representation will prove in- valuable in generating as much federal funding as possible for district projects. MARKET CLOSES OFF 4 POIN1S . "'" NEW YORK <UPI> -Uncer- tain about the economic growth rate and pondering yearend moves, investors retreated to the sidelines today and prices drifted aimlessly in light trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones lndustria1 Avt>ragt> was off 4.17 points to 856.50 at closing. It gained 2 12 points Friday. The turnover amo'unted lo about 16,100,000 s hares, com- pared with 12,870,000 traded Fri- day. Burglars P~ Into 11 Firms Near Airport Burglars using prying tools broke through the entry doors of 11 separate off1ct> suites in an airport area complex in Newport Bt>ach Sunday The take was thousands of dollars worth ¥ office equip· ment. Police were summoned lo the building at 1000 Quail St. shortly after 7 p.m. and found that the of- fices had been systematically rifled. The victims and the lossl's, where determined, Wl'rc: -White C'a p Oivision of Con· tinental Can, Suite 155, loss un determined. -Newport ll3rbor C' .. ounseling, Suite 255, loss undetermined. -T elecon, Inc., Suite 11 5. $1,300. -David L. Robinson C. P A , Suite 145, $350. -Newport F.ncrgy Resources. Suite 130, $900. -~etropohta n Life. Suit<.> 200, $910. -Diversified Shopping, Inc , Suite 190, $1,900. -SCM Consum<.>r Products, Suite 185, $850. --Continental Can, Inc., Suite 165,$800. · The Irvine Company recently turned down a proposed ex· change or ijamilton Air Force Base land in Marin County in ex- change for the land around El Toro. CfJast PoNel Aciio11 -Sweek, Hislop and Connolly, Suite 100, $500. . -~'lloel ,lnv\'slments, Suite 120, $950. 'TWO OFFERS' ON FIRST AD "It was my Cirst ad and tht-re were two offers on the property. From now on I ·n d'o all my ad· vertising in the D:iily Pilot." That's the succes~ !'tory told by the Newport Reach womtin who placed this ad : HARBOR vn:w MO;-.JACO 2 Br dt>n 2 b0&, VA assum loan. $76,000 xxx xxxx If you hl\vt property you want to sell.or lease, l'Sll 642·5678. We mak4' it u:1y lo pu\tl few worct.!l to work tor you, n the Dally Pilot. _. Easthluff Homes Delayed By KATHY Cl.ANCY Of Ille O•llY l'llot MAH A proposal to build H new homes in two areas of t he Eastblutf area in Newport Beach was postpont>d today by the South Coast Regional Coastal Com mission . After a stormy public hearing on the issue, commissioners agreed at a hearing in Hunt ington Beach to withhold voting urttil later. Commission Chairman Robert Rooney •urged the staff to work out possible drainage eondJUons between tht> developer and the Eastbluf( Homeowners Associe- llon About 20 Eastblulf residents attend~d the hearing primarily to express concern that building additional homes will compound drainage problems. The proposed houses, which would sell for $57,000, according to staff reports were planned for two parcels oH Vista Del Oro. There will be seven homes each on pareelsof l.65and1.75acres. Representatives of Holstein In- dustries, d eveloper of The Bluffs {'xplained the land had been planned for 10-story high rise building until tht> Newport Beach City \ounctl limited building h~i~hts for the city The commission staff had re· commended approval of the pro· jcct. subject to special require- 1 ments on drainage. W.A Spencer, who lives near t h e area, tot<! of existing drainage probl<'ms in the bluffs area. "There are many homes where J have beE'n invited to visit that Mo.liler•lly sitting in water," he Jold commissioner:;. He mt-ntioned "squishy'" carpets, mildc.'wed waJls and sinkine homes. "I would btlieve that there is absolutely no J\lstiftealion to ('Ompounding th1~ miserable situation, .. he concluded However. the.' dt'vPlopcr thd atree to repair exislirnl drainag(.• Cort.be area. <Sff HOMES, Pa•~ AZ> A.liens Cause 'Tax Drain' WASHJNGTON (UPI) -There may be 8.2 million illegal aliens in America, causing a $16 billion tax drain annually, the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service es ti matt>s. The service's study indkat<'d that illegal aliens have moved in- to the indus trial midwesl and eastern states a nd have taken jobs away from citizens Part of the estimate of the tax burden of aliens is attributed to wellare ~nd unemployment be.nerits paid to ('1lizens and legal aliens whose jobs were taken by the illegal tthens. accordlnat to the INS of· (1c1nb. Present 'Not' His 'Gesture' By TO)! BARl.F.Y 01 Ille D•il't' Ptlol SUtt Former Assessor 's aide George Upton repeatt'djy denit•d from the witness stand today that a $700 stereo set given to Congressman Andrew Hinshaw as a Christmas gift five years ago was a personal gi.ft from him and not from the Tandy C.orp. Upton told defense .attorney Marshall Morgan as his cross- examinat1on resumed today in Orange County Supt>rior Court, that he eould not recall assuring ILinshaw : · Letthisbe mygift "I think I bought him a box of c:rnd1ed fruits for Christmas 1970. ·· Upton said. 'l know I bought him a lie for his birthday, but I don't reml•mber :>aymg anything about a stereo :.l't as a Christmas present. .. l'pton admitted that he sohe1t- ed Tandy Vice Presidl'nt James. Buxton for the stt-reo set and that the unit was latt"r delivert'd to the home of Hinshaw'::; son. ''Rut, didn't you give this tu Mr. Hinshaw at the same time that you told him it was a gift because he h ad donC' so much for you?" Morgan asked whilt' Up- ton looked at the floor and then <1t the waiting jury. After a long p:iusl', Uptun replied : "l don·t remember.·· Upton was freed Thanksgi\·ing F.ve after serving 84 d<1ys of a s1x- month county Jail ?<'ntence im- posed after he ple.11ed gwlty to bri be-ry ~har~t."":s. The former auditor·appr<iiser is regarded as a key prosecution witness in the bribery tnal of his <See KJ~SHAW, PageA2> PrincipaJ's Mothe r Dies in Newport Mrs. Dorothy L. Shc.•rreitt of Ilalboa. the mother of l 'nivers1 ly tU gh School Principal Vic Sha reilt, died Friday in ;\l"cwpNt &>ach. St'rvice-;; Wl'rl' ronduc-lt•d this :ifternoon Re::.idl's ht•r son. :vtrs. Sherrl'lll leaves her husband. Samuel. of the family home at 602 S. R.iy Front; two other sons, David of Rat boa Isl and ;rnd Eric-of Downey, a brothC'r, Ons low Graves of F.ngland. 111n<.> grandchildren and ·three grl'.11 grandchildren. Or:::cA 7 :asl Weathe r Sunny and warmer through Tuesday, accord- ing to the weather service. Highs at the beaches 6.1 rising lo 78 inland. l~ws tonight 40 to 50 INSIDE TODA V Umversal Studios is sencJ. mg its spine-chilling film Jams out into the W<IT'/.d It might be titled otm.r tfung11, tnJt th" cinemotic ch('U]Zng 11riil be the' same in Au.~troJ1a o.smJopon See11tor11AJ() _ Index •t .. •• •• 8 1 I All .. ' All .. •• •• •• ' ·• ... .. DAILY PILOT N Mondey, Oec9mbef 1, 1975 O.ally Pilot SI.all Pl'IOlo '\l'\\ p!lrt lk;1vh ftrL'lllL'll doH...,l' last of rm her ~ in gutted .1p.1rtm•·11t h1l llv 1111..· th.it 1111t1all) Sl'L'mc:d l1kt: ar:-.on lo p11lit•t• 1n\t'"l1g;.1tor, Bl.tit' at 18151 :.o W . flJlboa l~11ull'' ,1rd t•au:-.t•d Sl."i ooo d;image. T enant Steve l fain1.•s '' .1:-. •wt lwnw .1l llw trnw Liter. prob<.• n !\ ea led th at hl.t.'t· pnd1.1bl~ \\ .1s .... t.irll'tl .1l'c1dt.·ntall~. A mattress in lilt' lwdrP•lfl1 111a~ ha\t' h1 •"I tn dose to heat<.>r , f1 n•mt·n :-.tld G rove Man Relllains • Critical Ill Crash \ c; 1 nh-11 1 ; rll\ t' rn '' n hurnC'd r n thr ',;[h.1111>.,J.!I\ 1ng l>LI\' pl.11w crJ·d11"\\ tud1 l'ia111wd the lift' pf ~·n Ei T1•rtl ni.1n rt•ma11wrl 111 cnt1c.1i C'nnd1t1nn t11d,1v 111 .i H:, t•r::-:d1· h11-..n1t.1l · :--po 1o.t''nll'll 111r thP burn y111 1 11f !{ : v t• r ... 1d1• Co u n t ' c; t4 n l r ,t I 1fo::-pn.ti •.11d th.it lht; ('Ond1111111 of Ed\\ :1rd I.· t11•d h.i:-. c•hLlll).!l'd o:tl \' -ii:? ht I~ .;1nc1· t ht• t' r <t'h Thursd.1>. Thl' 3~ )t•.1r 11ld n··1dl·111 111 Accountant's Rites S lated In Newpor t <'r> ph:clt ,, n H't•s v.111 llf' hPlcl n \t•\\ p11rt fk;1t'l1 T111·..,d.1) for ··ettr,'d :•ccn11nt.1nt .ind L.11!1111,1 ;liib re-1dt•nt lh-Wllt Wt·:-1, whn :l:t•d ."oll 'Hl.t' .• t S.nhlil'hack Com mum•~ lt"~Pll,ii \Ir \'. l''' ,.,. •' ,1 c•prtlftt·d puhlac :1rcnunt.1 nt fnr .-1l) '1· .tr.., Rorn in C ;1 1 r 11 . I i I . h ,: ., l'l I I l ·ti 1 n (\1i1111rn1.1 ti(\ t• tro., .1~11 \ft•·r hi-. rrnrrm<-ni -tw m11\'t'fl 111 t ht> rt' t. n· 'l1l', ! 1 n n: m u n ll ' l.• 1-u 1 • • \\"nr d 111 l..1~11n.1 11 1!1'. \\l11r1· hl· :n l'cl 11 't•.•r:-. Ill' l' 0 :-lll"\,\l'd II\' his \\IOtlV.. !:it•/ pf H"' u111pk·: homt'. 20 H \'.t' 1°.1 :1.: .• II\ .1 "lll1. l.1'11[1 lrtl. 1: :'.•n:.1 1'.11tl.1 I•> tv.11 ~r:1ndcniicl1 t·11 ,, nd llll l't' i,!rt»•I ;.>r.1n1kh.lcl1 t :1 Tut·-cl.1' · ... -.1·n 11' \\;It h1• .it I p :n ,1( f".lt'lfll• \It\\ :\\1 mor1,i! P.1rt; Visa Granted \10:-'1 '() W 't I' I > \"1tl11·I economic.., p1 ti!' w1nn••r l.c·nr11ol \" l\:intnrm 1ch h<t-. lw1·n 1.?r:1nl1'd 3 Vl!'<I ltl ptC'k lip hi" ,t\\,ll'll ltl Stndc hni m fh·c :!O. Swl'dl h :-;ources .... lid 11 1• pL1n' Ir• fh 10 the S\\t•d1:-h c·;1 p1tal \\1th hi-. ,,1f1· f'rid:i~ ORANGE COAST ''"• , "'''"•rin c;i ... 11 ",,, '' • 11, ,,. ')41'f~ ,,.,. or1r'lf •f .-1 0Yb \t 'Yl ~,,.,.t 1 I ""''1'' r~ ... 't c ,,,., 1 < ""·' M• ., c .11 '"''', '·• ,, • Robert N . WN><J .. J 1301 Fl11\v~r St suffen'd burns 11\l'r .HJ pl'rcc•nt of hts budv tn tht' t-r:ish. · Li l5t•d, with Ht t' ,ffcl0 S:.ilct•do al tbt• cnntr<Ji:-. cr~bhl·d 1ntu H trt'l' :-horth .iltt·r takt•11ff fro m Cortina \lumt:1p.tl .\1rp1>rt. S .. 1kl'<l11, 19. 11f 2J711 Tt•t·d St . Ei Toro, ~wr1 :;ht•u in thl' CT.l :'n, Funer.ii ::-t·n ic:es for SJict'do. a n>n:'tnictwn i.:n~rnet•r v.ho had i: ved in El Torn for two moQths, .in• s<'ht>du lt•d fur 2 pm Tu<'sday .it ~kCormick :\l ortuarv in San· Ju.in l'<Jpl:-tr:.inl• Ht•\ ·:'\1lrm.1n 1 enn,nn of th1• Ftr"l i'11ngn·~·.1 l :11n~1i 1. 'hurvh of Cnron.1 will ol nt .. ite .It 1 n1• ::-t•r\ lt'l' . \ n,lll\'l' 01 l 0ub.1. :-.;ilcc•tio ts un·:n•d by h1:' \\ 1dow, C:lad~s. ;1:1d a,wrnt1·r .. \ri) nC', h<llh of i:-:1 f/l'nn1, :ind ::-1111-. H1c;1rdn :\lv~irc·1, 11f S:P1 Fr .11H t"l'" .ind l>anit·I Hnml'rn :ind Hnrwr't S.aln·d11, of ln•• hunlt' f 'r om Pnge :l I H I NSH A W. • • :ll'I;'. !f,n-.n:•\\ f.1r1·-lhrt•t• klnnv ct111 nt -Cli hrrnl'r~ . .ti I c·ont :i in1.·;I in ,1 Gr~1nd J ur ,. 1nd1ctmc·nt It :' .tiit'l!l'd th.ii all thn•c· of ft':1'"' "en· t'om m 1lte<l "'hi le the :'\ l' '' pn rt B t• <1 « h Hep uh It<.' :.t n 't'rn'CI ;1..: count\ ·'""t'::-.::-ur prior w h1" l';l'CtJOn to Congn·:-.~ 1n i 972 .\:;::-1::-t:.int 1>1:-lrtct \ttnrnC'\ \ltch.1d C;,ip1zz1 ~.11cl hl' will in tnoduC(' t•,·idl'nt·t· and w1tnt•s:s{'S ·l\• prove th.•l Hinshaw :.ic:c·('pted sttrl'<• :-t•h anrl ~t hnlx' from thl' T.1 nd~ t'nrp through Bu:-.tun ancl th.•t hl' ::-ni1c1tc·d a bnbe from an ,1:111rnt·y n·prc•st'ntinl:{ &·rkman !n:-trurnents in an :.isM'!:>s menl ,1ppP~1i hl':Jflng l 'ptnn continued to dC'ny lo<13y 1 h ;n h 1 s I eh t i m on y a g a 1 n s l lun:-haw was prom1:-.<.'<i to tht· rro;.ecut1on 1n return fo"r the de· c1::-ion tu fret• him from the coun I\ 1.11i Bruce R Ptiring RRl-~SF:i.S. Relgium (AP) D~\1d K F. Rn1cc. th<' US am h.1-.'.",1tlnr tn thl' .:-.forth Atlantic Tre:ity Or)?:tnllalwn. will l<.'avt• his pu:-t :ti tht.' l'nd of J:inu<'ry, a :-pnke~man ,,11d today. Aruct• w1iibt'78onFeb 12 Hawaiian VolcaTW Calming Hll.O, Hawaii (UPI) -The 500 foot Kilauea volcano, trig· E?ered into datzlmg eruptions by Hawaii's mightiest earthquake in more than a century, was sim· mering down today without any spurts of lava. But aftershocks were still sh:..king the big island. · Two per:sons, including a Boy St'Ol.l leader, died Saturday when a 25-foot wave stirred up by t.he quake churned over a beach campsite near the volcano. More than SO ~rson:s were injured - many the victims uf crashing waves Officials s<iid the quake itself ("au:;ed $2 million m damage lo homes and bu:sinesses. Dr J ack Lock wood, a geologist <'t the Volcanoes National Park Pbservatory, s aid there were m<rny after:shocks and the \Okanl1 itself was "still erupt- ing" but thl•re wen' no signs of lava on the surface. Lockwood said the volcano was draining itself through the soulhwe:sl rift zone. Seismologist Peter 11ipman said Kilauea was sl 1 ll'\'ery unstable. The bi~ island was hll firs t by a 5.3 Richter quake shortly after midnight. Then, just before dawn, the 7.3 Richter tremor rocked the island for 10 minutes. A tidal wave alert was broad· (':\:St. Dr. Robert Tilling, in charge of the observatory, s aid &tnday's 25().foot lava eruptions sObnded hke ''jet roars.·· Indiana State Sen. Paul Swisher, who was in his Hilo hotel room when both quakes oc- curred, :said he had never ex· perienced a tremor before but "there was no doubt in my mind what the second one was aJl about." Roy Scout Timothy Twigg- Sm1th. 13, one of some 35 persons who had been camping on Kalape Reach 1 12 miles from the epicenter, said : "We were all sleeping in tents ... when the first quake woke us llP about 3:30, but nobody paid mud1 attention. And we went bac1< to sleep. Then at 4: 30 the ground started :sliding and roll· ing. "It was still quivering when this big wave came out of the rught and crashed on top of us. It w:1~ !ht' biggest wa\'e l 'n' l'\'C'r ~t·t.·n Cycle Racer Jim West Dies ·in Fall Motocross race~im West, 23, w:1s fatally in red at Sad· dieb<ick Park near Jrvine Lake ~unday, the result of a seemingly minor accident of the Trans· A'.\lA profe!)sional series season fin;,ile West died three hours after be· ing taken by ambulance to Chap- man General HospitaJ . The cause of death was listed by Orange County Coroner's officials as severe internal injuries. West d1C'd during emergency surgery. <Additional :story in Sports, Page_ R-1) The young South Pasadenan wJs the first motocross pro· fe:'sional in the United States to have lost his hfe since 1967 when the sport took on major im· portance. Officials at the track said West was runnning in ninth position on the fifth lap of the second moto when the accident occurred. Coming out or a gully on a new s ection or the course, his machine pitched out of control and West fell hard on hls back. observers :said. Emergency personnel and spectators helped h i m t o h i s f e e t, a tr a c k spokesman said. but he col- lapsed. There was no report that the motorcycle fell on the rider, but a coroner's deputy said the in· ternal injuries were assumed to have been caused by the bike's falling on West. f'r•\•ctr nt and l"·.Ll•\I • t Jack R . CurlPY 'h(t f•11 uHnt•n<IC·•••r• """""",,.,..' Thoma'> Krrvil Swell Hits· ISie f ,, ,,, Thoma<o A M urotiint> M .. r•••• •\JI' '' Charles H Loo<;. Richard P Nall "' ...... ,,"'·',,.,. ,, ' J. 11! ,.,, Ntwpor1 Beach Otfict lJ)l N••fW"H' f', '""°"''J M.tlilJro<,J l"Jdrt\ I J t • 111~. ~ ...... J Othtr Off1c" (a· t• M.-• :lo' ..,.,, 1 ft•• \tr,'' l ~1-M ,.,. ~ ,, If .. .,., '\ht"f·I t4 ..,,nQ1r"'f"•1u:f' l' ''tfV-;wtl '""'' ~(JfJl•f'"" • Y•l•lll'f HI"' I~•.,., ... M'I 1111 \elf f" •04' rtHtw • I e .. pflOM <714) 642~311 CIHl•fled Advtr11Stncj 642-5671 CoPYnQt•I 101 O••nc;• Co• I I'' .,,,.. (..,,. 0-t\Y HO ,... .. , ,,._.,,1 \ l'lw tfat "~ ..,,1ofoto•I '"•''"" or •O••' t ,. "''f'. t \ ,,..,.,,. ,., •• t-• reprcrchu..•d w11f1tvt iO•• ••• .,., "101•,_ of <t.111>Yt1qM ...-n•I s--<0111ft t IA \ po,t•'.l" D••d ""' I ftl\t .. -...,. U• ffttr\1a \uttv "IP''"'" tt" .,, .• , 1J 1' '"DI' tlMY ""',..'"' HmoM~4y m•••tairyftl>\•trwtton\ t.. J\ mon1My Related to Hau:aii Quake? A frf>i'\k tidal movemPnt that may have been generated by the Bawa11an earthC)uake hit the "1ndward side of ('atahna Island over the wet>k<'nd and bounced boats o(( a suddf.'nly dry bay bot· tom. Spokes men for the harbor patrol at the isthmus said that the swell suddenly appeared in the bay at J 30 p m Saturday anq. when it receded, 11 le(t sec· llons clo~est lo .shon.• dry tor a few seconds Then the :sea_.surg(•d back they A yacht club dock that was tom from its pinnings and a boat bot· tom that was cracked were the only incidents of damage r e- ported. Tht-relati vely s h allow an<'horage has been hit by such incidents before. The last that t aused dam a1e CoJJowed another forge earthquake i n 1964, spok~smeo uid. UPI Tt lepllolo PRESIDENT FORD. VI CE PR EMIER TEN HSI AO-PING DINE WITH CHOPSTICKS A Warning on U.S.-Soviet Oetente Opens High Level Talks Tuesday Warning Note Sound ed -, Ford to Open Talks With China Tuesday PEKING (AP) -President Ford begins talks Tuesday with Chinese leaders who, at the start of his vis it, warned hlm about what they see a s the dangers of detente with the Soviet Union. The warning note was sounded by Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- ping in a toast at a la\'l~h banquet at which Ford was honored Just four hours after his arrival. Teng, without mentioning the Soviet Union directly, referred to 'it as "the country which most FORD, CHINESE VIEW DETENTE, A4 zeaJcialy preachC's peace but is t•he ~ost dangerous source of war.'' · The vice premier, who is act ing as premier during the illness of Chou En·la1, added, "rhetoric about detenle cannot cover up the stark r eality of the growing danger of war.·· White House Press Secretarv Ron )lessen :io.a id Ford cons1d<'n·d Teng's r<'morks "frank but non provoc:ilive " Ford offered no banqu<'l toast of his own, but did give a spee(•h . With American officials having indicated before F ord l e ft Washington that the Presidc•nt and his hosts wer<' unlikelv to agree about dC'tc>ntC',. Ford and Teng found common ground in pledging continued l'fforts to normalize r elations between their countries and to oppose big power hegemony, or thC' domina· tion of nC'i g hbors .. thro ug h military force. Teng made d ir<'C't mC'ntion of former Pre:sidcnt Richard M . :'>:ixon 's rolC' in re t.•stabllshing dipfomatic cunla<'t~; bl'lwc•t.•n 'China and the l ' n1ted St.tles. ~cause of Chinese affection for )l1xon, it was considered s1~mI1· cant that Ford·s airport welcom e !\1 on d a y a ft er n oo n wa s somewhat more elabornte than ='lixon received wht•n he made his traii blazing trip ne:irly four years ago. That the Chinese teadership al· lached great importance to Ford's visit seemc.•d underscored by the appearance of Chairman !\tao T se·tung's wife. Chiang Ching, to pose with him b<'fun• the welcoming hanqu<'I helct in the massive Great Hall of th<' Peopie. Chiang Ching had not been ~een in public for sevC'ral months. From Page 111 HOMES ... ('ommission Executive Direc tor Mel Carpenter said he didn"t wcint the stnff to be put in th<' po:-;ition of b<'ing an arbitrator on an existing proble m . Rut Comm m ission<.>r Russ Rubley ~aid it appears rC'sidents h:.i,·e a chanC"e now lo work out an :iffre<.>ment on their tlram;ig<' pro biem. Perhaps more remarkable was the appearance at the picture taking session of Chu Teh, a leader of the Chinese Arm!Y who. as chairman of the Standing Committee of the )lational Pepple ·:s Congress, is regarded a:s China's closest equivalent to a president. Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger told reporters that in all his visits to China he had never before met the 89·year·old ChuTeh. · It was thought unlikely that Premier Chou·s health would permit him to meet with Ford but a session with Mao was ex' peeled before Ford leaves China on Yriday. Mrs. Chou was wait· in;? al the President's borrowed residenct• in a VIP compound here to greet him on his arrival. Ford told her he was concerned hy Chou's illness and asked her to give him his warmest regards She said she too has been in un· C'<'rlain health in recent month::; but did not say what ailed her. • J The visiting President. who came here ~s the Republican I l-louse lc>ader m 1972, noted in hb 1 banquet address t he moves taken by :'.'lixon and Kissinger to s-et up a dialoj.We between the United States and China, and declared: .. I take this occasion to reaf· firm my commitment to the ob· jectives and the principles that l'merged from those first steps and !)pe cificallv to the normalization of our relations.". · Thanks to you, ou r Newport Beac~ & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 million mark in assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high interest on savings have been the deciding factor in so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $1 00 mllllon strong M ariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your BCCO\,lnt today! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHEL TEAED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 73/4 % Interest on insured savings.· "Thll oenlllcatt .amunt, whldl btet'I an annual yield ol 8.08% lntw•t. 11 tubftcl to aubttantlt l lnter•t pentlll• 11 withdrawn before m1turlty. Newpon l eech Newport leech LaQun• I NCh (Main Office) (Bayeldt Centtr) (Corner ol Forest Ave l 15t5W•tcllff0r. 102481ytldeOr. JIOGtenneyrtSI {714) &42-4000 (7t 4) 642-4000 (71 4) 494-7506 a .. 1 e..m llt11urt World) 13820 Seat Beech Blvel (213) 598·762& ISevefty Hiiie W"t Hollywood (Corner ol Olympic Blvd ) (Opp. Ml. Sinai Hoepitall 380 So Bevetly Or. 8747 Beverly Blvd. (213) 553.3000 (213) 657·414t ~aid. . . ' Harbora on t he mainland or South~m Caurornia were not a!. fttttd. In Newport Beach, n o. atranee tidal levels 1Vere noted, h3tbor patrolmen said today. . . l - •" ) T I , I I I I t I , I • Giving Too lff11ch? Watch That IRA ~:ti~lter 'Trap' "Ry SYLVIA PORTER As many of you act to beat tht> Ut>c 31 deadl10c Cor con- tn butionis to the new, tax Nheltere(l 1RAs (Individual Retirt-ment Accounts), be sure you do not overcontribute 1''or if you do contribute more to your IRA than the law aJ. low:s you to deduct. and do not correct your error m lime, all the consequenc~s will be negative for you It is right for tb0$e ol you not otherwise ('OVercd by a qualified retirement plan to take advantage of this tax and :;av1ngs strategy By all means, act before Dec 31, so you get the break for 1975. But under Jaw. your deducbon is hm1ted to 15 perce-nt of your com- pensation, and that 15 ' Money's Worth percent cannot exceed$1,SOO You are not free to deduct any amount you contribute up to $1,500, you are first limited to no more than 15 percent of your compen:sabon IF, FOR INSTANCE, your 1975 compensallon 1s $8,000, your deductible contribut10n to your own 1RA cannot be larger than $1,200 (15 percent of $8 000) But evidence is accumulating that many of you m1sun der:.tand the law -or maybe you are m1s;udgmg your 1975 ('ammgs . Whatever the reason -you are overcontribut mg Be sur..e you take back that excess from your IRA no lalt'r than Apr 15, 1976 (or any extended due date for filing your 1975 income tax return) For if you don t get that excess out of your IRA by that date (1 ) It will cost you a Oat 6 percent penalty on the excess contnbution for 1975 plus another 6 percent penalty for every year the exce:>:. 1:.n t taken out t (2)•0R YOU CAN ehrmnate the '75 elC'cess for '76 by con tnbutmg le:>:> in 76 to your IRA than you an~ allowed to de duct rn 76 and applying your 75 excess lo your 76 un dercontnbuhon Rut while this will ehminate a further 6 percent pt>nalty in 1976 on the exces:. you created in 1975 you wont get a deduction m 1976 for the 1975 exces:> you app ly to your 76 contr1but1on (3) Or if you withdraw your 1975 excess from your IHA after Apnl 15 1976 (or any extl'nded due date for filing your return) you must report that amount a s ordinary income and pay regular income tax on 1t (even though you never de ducted it because 1t was an excess contribution) Furthermore if you are under 5912 years of age when you make this withdrawal, you also will pay a 10 percent pre mature d1:.tnbution penalty on this amount m add1tHin to your regular income tax TO JU USTRATE, LEON Gold chief tax expert of the Research Institute of Amen ca, gave me the following case Jones age 40 erroneously contributes $1 ,500 to an IRA m 75 It s later determined that he 1s entitled only to an $800 deduction If the excess $700 1sn t durtnbuted back to him by A.pnl 15 1976, he will pay a $42 penalty for 75 (6 percent of $700) A:.sume that for 76, his allowable IRA contribution 1s $800 Ry contn bu ting only $100 and applying the $700 exce:1s from 75 h~ will eliminate any penalty on excess contnbu llon:s for 76 but he w1ll deduc t only $100 for IRA conlnbu llon:s m 1976 If m:>lead of applying the $700 excess lo the 76 allowable contribution Jone:> w1thdraw:s the $700 excess after Apnl 15, 1976 (after the return due dale), he will pay regular income tax on the $700 even though he rece1 ved no deduction for that amount, plus a 10 percent penalty. or $70 SO BE WARNED. Check your '75 IRA contributions against the total you are properly allowed to deduct on your return· be sure to take out any excess from your IRA by A.pnl 15 1976 (or the extended date for fihng). don t mvite a tax headache' Another warning if you contribute to an IRA m 1975 fill out and attach Form 5329 to your Form 1040 for 75 If you haven t filed Form 5329 by the due date for filmg Form 1040 you will be charged a penalty of $10 a day for each day it i:>n t !1led, up to a total penalty of $51000 To make certain you don t forget lo file, get your 'Form 5329 as soon as you can and clip it to your 75 Form 1040 Builder Hahn to Speak Builder E rnest W Hahn will offer an economic outlook for mdustrial developers at the Tuesday dinner meeting of the Southern Cahforrua chapter of the National Association of Industrial Parks (NAIP) at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel Hahn, chairman of the board of Ernest W Hahn Inc , a Southern Cahforma industrial and commercial bwlder, will speak at 8 p m , followmg'the 6 p m no host )\eception and 7 p m dmner The meeting is open to all NAIP members, as- s<X'1ates, guests and perspective members Reservations may be made by contact1f1g the NAPI Southern Cahforma chapter office at 833 1010 The dinner tab 1s $12 SO Market l11dexes fntrrnalK nat 11 • er ~ I ulr 11. 11 .. rr tol 11 (( Gainer• and Lo•er• New '(or-(UPI ) -"lhe lollO'N\119 fist sho~ the stocks that h111t' 9111nl!d most ~ IMI the most based on 11«cent of cllil~ on the New Yortt Stock E~~":, percent• chanQK .,.. the difference !wlwffn rhe pr•v]OYS CIOSll'9 price and the current closing price GAi NEAS ' Cl Really In 2'1Co + ~ Up 15. 2 CMMto elb 3~ + ~ Up 12 S New't'erk 15 /tfo•t Actl1'e NEW VORI( !UPI) -Thll 1S lfttlw ~oc~s trad•d on 1111.-New SIO<ll EllC1\41199 Monday Sain o-Pan Am Air WJtnQllW E IC Com S.1•111• Te .. co Inc Rell1nce El #Mrrlott Cp Columbl• Ges General Mir\ Soulhlrn co Xarox Corp Am Tet&Tel HOlldl'/ IMS Avon Prod U S SIMI lnll Tel& T11I 765 .00 ~ 1~ 200 1311 us 100 ,ra 130 700 ll'lo ~~: im 104 soo ~· 100 soo S6 7 "100 14~ dS 200 49'1. 93 000 so 91 000 ""' H 700 .w 88 000 63'1• •• soo ,~ mod York °" v. -.. -ll't -1'1· 'I• v, ,,,. J BanQrP pfC 1Siio + 1"" Up 12 0 •Pieri lmprl 4 ~ .. VJ Up 11•1----------------S <Ward Ml<Je 111• + 1.-\ Up 11 1 • AQulrr• co s'" + 'ft Up 10 a 1 Avco Cp Wh II I&+ 116 l.h> 100 9 CltmSo 45«> 1~ + V. lip 10 O 'I Jinllct MIO 1 ft+ '.-\ Up 9 I 10 StoktlY pl f 12 + 1 Up 9 I 11 Varian 10 Ullo+-1 lo Up 8 8 11 Sa11ln8 Mch '"I•+ 11 Up 8 1 1l Lionel Corp 1 '111 + ,.. Up 8 3 14 All•nGrp 40 11 11+ lo Up 92 1S Mldland A 1 1111o + 1'9 Up 7 9 16 c eunaAlr 1 71"+ 11> Up 7 S 11 Clbol Clb L 11111 + Yo Up 7 I 11 C-r Leb s~ + '-Up 7 1 n Fst r:>enn Mo l'to + Va Up 1 1 '9 LMI tnvutr 1s.11o+111> Up 71 LOSERS ~16 v. Oii 18 2 New l'ork Salesl'olunae f\ppro~tot ,1 ~r v 'u\d •1 W • •QG Mo11na90 Yr" "Q' lwoy ttr ~ UJ\ .JM I IOr:llf• 10 4 10 dal~ U ll IO dal• BvUPI 16 050 ()()() n 110 J60 13 931 620 11400210 11142680 11 'IOI! SIO 4 3t.O S24 028 3 213 141 an 3 686 .S66 (197 1 GAC Corp 2 PS A Inc 3 ~o Corp 4 Olrysler wt .s Cousins Mio 6 Olvrif MtOt 1 UMET Trst I CHA La•ln 'I Corwell Mtg 10 Mldlllnd Mt 11 Tenstnt co .S"-"' Off 12 21--------------2 -Vc Off II I a~"t,~~ u Sitatraln Lin U CIDMtg Inv 16 C I MtQt 1' Orol191' Inc ta Horl1on Cp 1' Vtd Pt!C Mn lO Trns<Lln .AJ 'l'J-1 16 Off 11 I 1 -'lo Off 111 1 -V.0«111 ' -V.Off 111 ' ,,_, 11> Off 10 0 IV.-V. 01'1 100 1V.-..... 011 10 0 Slolt-\It Olf 100 1 I>-'I• 011 'I I "-1 16 Off 'I ' 7'111-/c Olf 8 l "'4-1 16 Ott 1 J "'4-1 16 Off 11 ,....,_Vo Off 1 1 1 ft-Vo Oii 11 1...., Vo Off 7 1 N -~Off 1S A•m,.an 10 Most Artl"r NEW YORK IUPll Tho> 10 active \IO<llJ traded..,,. the Amtr1<8" Stock E~ Market Trend HYSI! MARICET A.dv•nets Otcllnes Un<hlnoed Total AMEX MARICET Adv1ncn ~lines Un<hlnved Tol•I (Pretlm lnary TREND Monday FrWay SJ8 80S 931 S1' 474 .., 1$49 1813 TRfiHO ,,...., l'rlday 266 m Jn • 240 UI J.42 9'11 ~t Mondays' Closing Prices NEW 'VORK IVfJIJ F0Uowl119 ••• price\ on 11,. New Yorll S10..-. u (l'l•noe •t Cf-. Soilf\ Net ~~~IOM(hg A.bl;lott L IO 11 l.Mo .\Oto-Vo ACF Ind 2 60 a u 38"> -"-Clv SO .S 10 814 I• All~mor 04 • u 2'• v. AOE•pr 71b l8 10 , Vo -mi Miiii l l 3'-.-.odt'Qrllh ll 300 I ~ Vo Advlnv 241> 30 e , ,.... AelneLI 1 oe 14 2~1 2414, v. AOul•r• C.O 36 32 sv. • 11> Alimwn 20 6 4t ''" V. Alleen ln ...., Air Pro 1Clll 16 81 IM , • ~ Alrco lncp 1 .s 60 111'1 ~. A J lnclU\I~ • 10 2 -v. ~:~,:~. I~~ n~t1 AlaP pf I 28 tllO 78 Al•P pf 9 .W ZIOO 90 -2 Al•V.• lnlst 10 .. 11 • ~ Albnytn1 60 10 "' u~-4- Altwrtoc 36 '• 11 Sl'o Albertsn i.ci 10 •7 ,3¥. v. Aleen Al 80 14 H9 11v.+ v. Alco Std 64 ~ x 111 14\4 Alcon Lb 14 n 'l'l 2J -Vo Aluan 161> 1 tn 7'\ AllegC.p SOI:> 11 l• 7vt AllQLUd I 80 5 10 lWt t ~ Atlo LUdDf 3 I :M"°' ~ AllQ Pw 1.60 8 1J1 11\\-w AllenGrp 40 fl ~ 1111'1 t +, Allld Ch I 80 9 61 3•11+ 1,, AlldMan 60 6 1J I~+ v. AltledPr 60 16 J1 t V)-Vt Allle<ISI I 60 8 f>.I 4S ~ \\ Alld Supml\t 2•0 :I 1. AUi~ Ola 26 It YS 12 AllrOh\A S6 1 2S 7 i!o 'Ill Alpl'\6P 3611 ) 6 lo Alcoa I 34 IA 6Jl JS"" I ArnalSUQ l a J 18 30'& A.MAX I 7S 12 100 AS A.MA)(pl s • • 18 111 ... Amble 60 1> 14 ni.i. + AIN:O<"d 30 5 )1 s Amerac I 20 4 J 18A • Amerpf 1 60 1 30lli + AmHes 30Q J 2•3 IS i> + ~sr':!13~ 9 ~~ ~;,?,:_ ~ Am A rllr1es 711 8111-1, Am B•k .\0 8 26 10,._+ ,.. A8rend 2 61 7 78 3614 + V• Atn8rtlt 80 11 17'l 20 4-Y. •m Bld9 J6 7 J I OV. •Can2:io. 7 aa 111 A~npfl'll• -x8 71'tt ~~:"n ~~i fl xl4~ 2~\\ t .. AmCyan I h 8 214 2S , ¥o AmOstl 1111 6 8 -~ AOlstTtl 5' 11 42 23" AmOual 11,t 6 w. •Dul pl .... 4 12¥o-\It AmElcPw f 9 800 21 4 -vt AF1mlly :ti 7 27Q 10\lo + l/t AmFSy IOI\ 1 2~ t lo AFnSpi 75h 1430 1 -VJ A G<I& I 791> 28 2' h ·~nl">c I '32 1 IS~ A Gt! Ins 60 S61 1s~. 1 A Gn pl 1 eo 10 n 1~ AmHo SI 70 S A4 13~• Am Hom 'I? 24 633 J7 AmHosp l• 2S 200 11.v. Am lnve~tm 44 2"" A ...... 1)1( I 12 1 14 ~ • • A ~dltOr() S ISi 51, Am Motors )20 6 • + AmNG 2 ~ 7 92 33 ~'Si.s:--~a 111~ ,~ m ; . Am Stana I 6 ~· 1 sv, AmSldpl 4"• 6 ~'"'° • AmSlerll JO 10 31 6 , • •mSlrJ 1 60 • JI I 6 28 11 • , •mT&T 34010 930 SO -"" AmT&Tpt• Sb ss~. ATTl)fAl M I•• •• ATTplB 3 74 9 •S , , AmWelr t.4 • 9 •mieron In I 17 18 -'• "1neSSI 100 72 6 /• Amelek In I a ••S I' -1• AMF In 11' 12 1)6 70 h -Vo Aml•c Inc 1 4 Sil 14>,I.-"'' AMP Inc 3734 11>4 '9 -~ Am11<0 <IOIJ J 20 8\\ Ampu C.p 66 s lo !::rf/f~ 4 ~~ 3!~+ ~~:~;: ,: .s!~. Amtel In 32 •37 S + ANICndl 60 607 1111\-Ancf'!Hc 1 20 9 l'IO 74:t,1, ,., And~CI I 20 1 JQ 36 /, -1'4 Anoe1 ce 12 a n .sl\ "' AnSUI Co 4k 3 32 '11-\.\ ~nee so ' 2e 11 Apco 011 411. 19 22 -'I• ~o Corp 42 2 -v. APL Corp 1 S 42 U 'h-vt APLpfC 1 06 2 70 4 + "1 Aj)pl]ed MOU 6 2~ AllA Sv 1 06 U 113 4tV.-V. ArcaleN u S 21 av. Arcet pf C 2 1 22 h ArchrO 2So 1/ 260 36 + ~ Archer 0 wl I 1 24~ + • Arctic Enlp 11 3 '> ,. Arlstar Inc 30 2'•-'Jt Arlt PSI 36 6 l'f.I 151\ ArkLaG I 70 II 83 2v1.. 1. Arlen RllOv 38 2 • Armada Cp 10 41/• Armen ' 60e s lSO 2SV,-"• Arm pf 2 10 9 2S1 ' • ~. Arms c~ ao 21 "2 24\lt .,. Ar mC pf 32 • Z'O "6 •rms A ~ • x21 IS~+ AroCorptn I 6 1 11'•• Atvlnln 131> 21 38 9 ' ASA Lid 80 JJ2 18\\t Asarco 60 10 286 13 1 AslllnOll 111) 4 96 19\jt AsOryG I 40 IS 181 JS.>. As Spro 1 ..o " J n , AlhlO.. AO 3 32 8•• Atlco M 1St> 77 1.,. ~::~T~1 ~~ ,: 1~m: AIRC pl 2 llO 42 61 > ''• AllAch pt'l 3 2 1~"'° ~ 2 ' Mias Corp 30 119 31 • -"' A TO Inc 24 s n 6 1 lw Aut Oatd 40 27 X2l S7 -'t Au10mln 20 4 29 • 11-"• Avco Corp 7S • h-'t. Avco Cp W1S 16 I I 16 + 1 16 AycoCorp pl 37 1911, • "' AwryPr 30 3S 27 27~-Vt Avis lncorp II 77 1 Avnellnc SO S 238 'Ill>-'Ill .Avnet-pl 2V• 2 ~-V. AYonPr 1 60 21 1187 •4 -I~ MecOG 20 16 31 1SV.-11 --a•-8ab&Wll llO I> t2 19\~-~ BacheG 300 4 S9 S ll<lkM" In 24 8 211 9 '•-'lo BlkerOil 41 u 278 .... ll<tkerOU wl 46 •l"'° BaldWln 60 S 8 8'•-~ e.ueorp 10 " n 1n ... -..,. Bafl~M 02b 9 11 101> -1 • BaflGIS 1 96 8 19 23 I • 81l~r•n 120 S2 -I eano 1 34 e 2 1S /o -11. Bandllo Inc 20 117 2'I -1"lt Banoc>r Pn 3 11'1 S 'o e.norP pfC 26 1S'to +I"" eanoorPt p1 1 9 Bilk NY270 S 24 271/o ~ Bank Va 98 4 32 10'11• Vo BlnkTrust J 4 137 ~ ,_. BkT IJIA 2V1 SO 25 '• 8.wllOll 1 60 16 27~ .... Berd CA 20 14 IJS 14'.+ 1 • BlKlclnc 60 s s 1v. 'lo Bates Mf 80 4 S? 21~-'• 811uscllt 60 13 99 2'I lo• 'It 8axt•r L 1930 44.3 4p, • '• ll<tyStG 1 llO 5 20 17 V• I 'I• e.u1no1 40 • 19 18 ' ~ Beat Fm 76 1' 2n 2•"' •4 BffFd pl A 2 12'2 ti +4 B«kmn 56 18 70 .. t., r. BectonO SO 20 83 .l9 hi 1 • 8"cl1A 7)0 6 87 l3>,. + >, eeur In 21 J 193 13 ' 1 , Bel to Pt 45b J 16 1A ti+ 'I• e.tden 1 20 'I IA JS 1 BtlOOH 30Q 11 3 1>11 ~ •10 Bell H•I M 8 63 11> 1 1 Bemis C.O IQ 7 U 13 Vil 8endl11Crp 2 'I 2S 42 le 1 l 8endl• pf J 7 6210 ~ .. Ben q, 1 2s s n1 ta• .. ,..,, 8en()lpl ,...., L320 261/• • '• Bene p1 4 30 1 so • t • Ben Sid MIO 18 110-ilo 8enQ118 lib 4 1b 1 1 t~"VroZ:' 1S .~: I~~ ~: 8ethSlttl 2~ s 1o1 33 t -~" 810 llncl "19 21 '°"' + ~ .. Bl•ll&O ..02b 40A 22v.-1 • Blair Jhn 32 6 12 Slit t Vo 811S.S&Lo IQ 4 18 11" t Vt 810CkHR 80 10 140 t•!At 81-..eS.ll llO ' 2• 3 .... + Vt 8ot>t>le Brks 47 7t'1-1111 Boeing ao. 1 283 ''\'t-Vo 8olse0s 6S 10 231 12"'•-v. 8ordien 13010 18S 27 •-1. Soro w 1 JS 11 n 20...,-11 &wmens In S 13 2V. • &ost Ed 2 « 9 •2 121, + '"' BostEpfl • 1660 8111-I•• east Epf I 17 33 10"11 Bre,,.(I 20 1 6SO 8 8reunCF Co o 57 IS\/•-1 Br109$S 1 60 16 'I « o-V1 Sri' My 1 60 16 218 10"-.¥f err, My pf 2 11 •6 -~ 8rf1Pil!I !lab 11 162 llV•+....,o BrCkWy GI I 1 16' U'°"-1111 &Un~ 1 n 1 11 10•1, Brown C.Om 2 8 I~ &Gruo I 20 U 8'I 20 -IV. 8rn Shrp 20 8 10 SI• 1 1111 er Ftrrh 20 18 133 S > • erunswlt 40 11 274 I I~-Vo Bru\11 W 40 ' XS 11\lo t V. BTMQI> * 108 Ho Bucyrus E I 13 51 311,..-v. lkldd Co '° ' 26 •"'· BudOtt lndu • 1 Siio-vt 8uoCl)C)I 60 I S~ t V. lklfFo 1 10e 6 n 20"" • ,,. &v1ov1W 20 ~11 8 + ~ BunkrH 1 16 • 19'"' • " BunkrR 20h 16 l \ v. BunR Of I IJ S 12•.t.+ ~ lklrl Incl 1 20 20 120 21 h \I• Burl,..., Uh 12 61 31~+ II Ou•IN pl SS 22 ~-II• 9urndy l'1 II JJ 31 I ~ Bur rohs 6012 Jtll IA!/•-~ -c c-c-eoc eo ., 1 s 1111, -v, ~· Ind )1 2 ,._ \it ~" Wd t 10 JV,-Vt C.111 Fl"'"~ 18 •1 ''°' .. V. CAIPUll I \1 I 11 1S'l11 'I\ CAii"-" JOI 11 o 11 I> 1;, CAmtron Or 1l 1 :t.o C.m~L .0. It " I~ -Vt 0im0 s 1 14 12 s• "' .. + v. C<inP•c ll6b • 3 ntt -14 Cina! A I 10 7 2 11 Monday ~tmbor 1 1975 N OAfL y PILOT A 11 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE -, J ' . ! A IZ DAILY Pt\,OT Monday. December 1, 197$ . • . . t.. . > •'• ar or 100's , oro oro c 1 G A~£Ti£'. ci...ASS A 100's .· Warning: The Surgeo n General Has Determined That Crgarelte Smoking Is Oangerous to Your Health. 20 CLAS S A C I GARETTES or Flip~Top box . .. • Box: 17 mg:'taC1.1 mg.nicotine-.._ __________________ _, Soh: 18 mg:•tar:'1 .1 mg.nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr'.75 ' ' •, 1 7 , 7 Orange -Coast EDITION ' • VOL 68, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 197S Today's Closing N.Y. StoekH I c TEN CENTS Costa Mesa Ho1n~ Loans Going Begging By Al.A:'>l OIRKIN Ot lll• Dall, f'llot ~u" The l'Jty of Costa Mesa has funds to award grants and low interest loans up to $3,000 to homeo" ners lo fix up their pro perties. but is .Q.oving troublt> finding takers So housing fa<'1lilutor Tony C'annanato 1.., trying harder to get the word out lo gl'I lhl' pru gram going The funds are not available lo nil residents of the rity; the pro perty owners must have fow or moderate inromes aRd must live in a target area in the westside - south of Vit'toria Street, Wl'St of Plarentia Avenue to the Santa Ana River. About six w eeks ago letters ex plaining the federally Cundl'd housing rehabilitation program were sent to the 800 homeowners in that area, but so far only 26 ap. plications have been rtteived . "Our grant program could handle 20 to 25 applicants, but in the loan program we rould cover from 75 to 100 requests," Can- oariato said. This week the city will try another approarh to generall' re!'\ponse. Coun cilwoman ~orma Hert.zog a~d Cannariato will give a presentation on the program at a specially called me<•lJng of the Mesa We:>t lll)meowner:-. A:.· SO<'iation at 7. 30 p. m Wednesday in Wibon Elt•m1?ntary School. "The situatwn here 1s no d1f fercnt from olhl'r sertmns of lh1• country," s .. ud C.innanalo. who used to be propt•rty n·habil1la t1on uHiccr 1n '.\lJl\.\JUkt·l'. ' Homt'ownt>rs <• r<' rd u<"l.1nt t11 seek assisl~inre t•ven \\hen 11 1s available becaust' they are :>us pirious of any gon•rnmt•nl pro gram. They have to tw pcrsuad1.·d that therl.' a rl' no :-. 1 r1 ngs at ta<'hed ·· Rut ttw housing f.:H'thl•1tor \''< pressed l'Onfidence thJt the pro t'ram will r:lln :1n·eptance ~ Onre we gl•t .1 frw JOhs -;tarted and there 1s Stlml'I hing to point to the progr:im "'ill ht' m1)rl' n·;Jthb n•ce1ved. ·· The mom•\ "~•:-. prov11kd by the I lousing ~ nd Community Development Ad /\ total o f $00,000 in d1 rt'cl grdnts is availa· ble this year. while $60,000 has been allorated to the loan pro- gram. The loan funds will be used to s ub:>id11e the differem·e 1n the 1ntt•rt•:-.l rate between money borrowt"d from a bank, a 12 perrent r<itt•, a nd the repa;,· m t' n t r .1 t l' <' h a r g e d t h C" <See 1,(H.~s. Page A2> Upton Denies Giving llinshaw Gift 'Br11i11 Shattered' Nancy Atwater Died of Blows A 1.os Angeles pathologist testified today in Orange County Superior Court that :-.Janry Fuller Atwater died in her Newport J'.Wa<'h home last Feb. 5 after an attacker rained a series of blows on her head and face. "They were d eliveced with great for re." Or. J ulita Phillips told the jury. Using a plastic head on the witness stand to ii · luslrate her point, she testified that lh<' victim's brain was s hat· , tered by the impa(·t Or. Phillips further t<•stified ::ifter que:>tionmg from Deputy District Attorn~y Paul Meyer that there was no trace of alcohol in Mrs. Alwater·s body al the time the autops y was condurted . a day after her death. The prosecution witness told Crash Kills Motocross Racer w ·est Motocross racer Jim West, 23, was fatally injured at Sad· <Heba<'k Park near Irvine Laku Sunday, the result of a set>mingly minor acrid<'nl of the Trans· A~1A professional series season finale West d ied three hours after be>· ing taken by ambulance to Chap· m~m General Hospital. The cause of death was listed by Orange ·County Coroner's officials as severe internal injuries. West died during emergenry surgery. (Additional story in Sports, Page R4) Th1.• young South Pasadenan was the first motocross pro- fessional in the Unill'<i States to have lost his life since 1967 when the s port took on major im· portance. Officials at the track said West was runnning in ninth posi tion on ·the fifth lap of the second moto 'when the accident orrurred. Coming out of a gully on a new sertion o f the course, h is marhine pitc hed out of control a nd West Cell hard on his back, observers said . Emergency personnel and s pectators helped him to hi s feet. a track s pokesman s aid, but he col· lapsed. the ('0Url that processing I)( alcohol by the body ends with de· ath. The pathologist testified that it ·was safe to assume that Mrs. Atwater had not been drinking in the hours befo re s h e was murdered. Meyer said Dr. Phillip::.' testimony will be used to counter anticipated defense arguments that Mrs. Atwater had a drinking proble m and that she had been imbibing on th e night of the kill· ing. Defendant Da niel Garb1s Bedelian has a dmitted via a taped confession a lready played to the jury that he repeatedly struck Mrs. Atwater with a bronze figurine and later dis· posed of her body in an auto wrecking yard in Pacoima. Police taken to the s ite by the maie nurse found the murdered woman's remains in a 55-gallon oil drum which had been filled to the rim with wet cement. Bedelian had been hired by Mrs. Atwater. 50, to care f0r her invalid hu s band. A.G. Cox Atwater, 61. It is asserted that Mrs. Atwater had decided to fire the employt' on the day that he allegedly killed her in the living room. ·. &>delian. 40, claims that Mrs. Atwater attacked him with a knife as 11e went to the kitchen for a glass of water and that he ::;truck her in self defense. Dr. Phillips testified today that '.\1rs. Atwater weighed only 127 <See BLOWS, Page A2) Meeting Set For Refugee Sponso~s A speci al me.~ling has h<'en called for Tuesd~evening for sponsors of Vietnamese and Cambodian families living in the Harbor Area. The mee ting will be held at 8 p.m . in the fellowship hall of St. Joa<'him's Catholic Church, 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. Mrs. Julie Brady, who an· nounced t he m~eting, recalled that an inter-denominational group of s ponsoring r hurches was formed when the refugees fi rst entered the rommunity and several meetings were held. The meeting Tuesday will be to ex· change ideas and identify com· moo problems. Dall, Pilol Pl>oto by Patrick O'OonMll SIGN OF FRUSTRATION APPEARS AT COSTA MESA SERVICE STATION Another Fairview Road Project Bothers Operator Jack Botts Barely Open Station Owner Frustrated Ry AJ.A'.'J DIRKDI Of tr.. Dlllly Pilot St.alf Though the poet said that no man is an island, Jack Botts feels that b e and his servire_ station are fast bl'coming isolated. He has posted a sign saying, ,. "Open -Jl•st Rarely" on ~s ~ta· lion at F;ur Drive and Fatrnew Road, Costa ~1 esa. The sign reflects the ronstruction disrup- tion on and around his business. The city is widening Fairview Road to put in a right turn pocket at the intersection, and Botts complained that his business has dropped 70 percent since the work began nearly a month ago. the baci< of the slatil)n lo f:xx11n in exrhange for more fruntagt• on F:iirview Rut F.ldridgt' arknowledgt>d th:il the Fairv1l'W projt>d will a t::iire ':t whilt' · It 1s ff lf() w.>rk cl3y project and that will put ul · timate completion in the early ~prinr.'' he added. Rolls rompi~11ned that his pro biem is 3 four foot d1H·h lwtwt•t•n his station ~rnd Fairview. "I'm going to talk to the f:xxon con· tractor. the utility company or whomever 1s responsible to see 1f I can gel 1t ftll<'d in and a driveway put down." be said. "Exxon may have got land from the r1ty. but this thing 1s costing <~e STATION, Page i\2) "I would just like to see them gel it done," said Botts. a veteran of other road pro1ects on Fairview. "They always lake too MARKET Cf~OSES long." . But Costa !\1 esa r:ubh~ ~ork~· F 4 POINTS Dirertor Jim f,ldndge ins isted that the Fai.rview Road proj_ect .· NF.W YORK llJ Pl ) -Uncer· not _responsible fo: an_Y de~lm~ 10 tain about the economic growth busu~ess at. the serv1ce station. rate a nd po nd('ring yearend E ldridge point~d out t~at the ~x-moves. investors retreated 1.Q the xon company is making m~Jor sidelines today and prices dnited imp~ovements to the sta tio~, aimlessly in light trading on tht' moving the pumps and t_he tank~. New York Stock Exchange. "The on-site w~rk is whats Tbe Dow J ones Industrial keepi~g th~ busi~ess .. out of Average was off I 17 points to there. F.ldnd ge said. T_he re· 856 50 at closing It gamed 2.12 ::i~on he is Jo~ing business is. that poi~ts Friday his property is lo~n up. W~ :'.oul.~ The turnover a mounted lo be ~appy to provi~~ access if his about 16.100,000 shares, com· slatton wer~ done. . pared with 12,870.000 traded Fri- The pubhc works director also day noted that the c ity gave land. st --·----------- 8 Teens Safe Mter R escue From Canyon Eight F.l Toro youths wC'rc rescut>d from lloly Jim Canyon in Cievei~nd ~ational For<'st early this mornfng after lht')' SJX'nt the' <'old prt•dawn hours huddlt•d together on a ledge Sheriff's depulil'S lpd tht• group. four young ml•n and four youn~ women aged 1-l to 20, to ::.a fety at .J a.m . after worn<'d p::irents callt'd at about 8 pm. ~o on<' "JS in· jured. Sheriffs Sgt. I.es OsmJn sairl the young peopk who w<'re not identified 11lht'r lh(ln 1hal lhl'Y were ne1ghhnrs li\'lng in the El Toro are<•. started on .1 hikl· into the area :it ;:ihc)Ut noon Sunday. They expl'Clt'd lcHl'lurn :it 5 p.m. It hec;1mt• dJrk lwfore lhl' oroup w;,1s able to gct 11ut, he said Rather than risk w.1lkin~ alonf;! the steep. unfamiliar tt•rram in the darkness. he said. tht' youlns derided tow:iit until morning. ~orned pan•nls notified of firu1ls and 20 sheriff's dcpulll'"i and one aircraft began the seart'h al about midnight They found thl' vouths 3bout two hour:. l;1ter hud died on a ledge about '' half mill• from the edge of the c~myon They had built a fire and were :idequately clothed to last through the night, Osman said. There was no report that the motorcycle Cell on the rider, but a coroner's d eputy said the in- ternal injuries were assumed to have been caused by the bikt''s falling on West. Joins Co11t1ty Board Their derision to slay was a "smart move for them,·· Os man said. There was a steep drop-off from the ledge where they were found. · Dnmk Arrests Up in Mesa A crarkdown on dr.unken drivers by Costa Mesa police h~s dpubled the number oC arrests in the first four days of the pro· yram. Pol ice repo r ted 17 drunken driving arre-sts since eit· - tra cars patrolling for. drunk.s were added to the traffJ (' drta1l Thursdoy ni~ht Th<.' Costa Mesa pohce lo~ normally shows one or two drunkt'n ctrn}"S:C arrests a rught. The drunken driv1.•r ~nfor<'(' ment rrogram , aimed l cuttin~ drink related' lrnffk accid<•nt~ In th1.' city. is to continue through th~ first of next year OCTD Backs Lobbyist By WILUAM SCHREIBER Of Ule Oall, f'llot SU" Grange Count y Transit District· directors voted u nanimously to· day to join the County Board of Supervisors in the hiring of a $100,000-a -year Washington lob· byist . The transit board also made it clear they want Ute lobbyist lob(' former congr essman Richard Hanna (D Garden Grove). also the favorite candidate of several supervisors. The dlstri('t•s i;hare Of th(' ('Ost <'net rt>presenta tion in lhe nu tion ':; capital will amount t u about 10 percent. I 1 ' Though the rounty's pending District. h,H'<' 3lso hc.>C'n a p· arrangement with Hanna has no proach<'rl t~ d etermin<' ·~ they fixed termination date, transit also would l_1kt• 10 per<'('nt -share:-. directors insisted on a six-month ~ in the lobby1:.t program. trialperiod,afterwhicht.hepact T ran s it <11strirt generJI must be renewed. manager F.dward Loritz saul th(' Supervisors endorsed the represenl:llion will prov<' 1n Washington lobbyist c~nrept two valuable m generating as murh weeks ago. but refrained Crom federal funding ::is pos~1blt.• for formally approving t~e proar~m district proJt>cts unttl some nlternatave funding methods, ~uch as liharing with oth-eT t'ounty agcnch.':-.. could ~ worked ur . Tra nsit <1trc~ wer~ told that at IC'.'o sl two othl•r iaen<.'ks. tM County 1-~Jood Control.Di.strtct and the Orange County Water ,' . I •. Several dir~ctors s:\1d thot 1f the dl:rtrl<'t 's needs fc,r r€'pn"st•n t41t1on grow beyond a 10 l)('t <'enl NhMc durin& the soc month trwl ~riod. th<·y m1~ht be> lnl<'r_e-.kcl in l'Xp3ndin• di:)tracl purtu:1pa lion. ' '1WO OFFERS' ON FIRST AD "It was my first ad a nd thert' were two offers on the proper!) From now on I 'II do all ITIY .u.I vertising m the Daily Pilot " That ·s the success story told hy lht> Newport Resrh worrwn wh~ pl~ced this ad: HARBOR VIF.W ~fONAC'O. 2 Br den ~ b.1. V .111~um \<)JU\. S76,000 '('(l( '<XXX H yott have property you want to sell or leas<-. co.II 642 5678. We mnk(' 1t en!'ly lo put a few word!! to work for you. in lhe Daily Pilot. Present 'Not His Gesture' Ry TO~I RARLF.Y Of 1114 O•llY Pilot SUH Former Assessor's aide George Lipton repeatedly denied from the witness stand today that a $700 stereo set given lo C.onyressman Andrew Hinshaw as a Christmas gift five years ago w3s a personal gift from him and not from the T andy Corp. llpton told defense attornt•y !\farshall '.\Jorgan as his rross- e"'.3mimH1on r""'•"1Pd to<l;\y in Or:mgl' County Superior Court, that he couid not rl'<'all ::issuring .Hin:;h~1w Let this be my gift. "I think l bought him a box of r:rndied fruits for Christmas 1970. ·· Upton said ' I know l bought him a tie for his birthday. but I don't remember saying anything about a stereo ~t as a. Christmas present.·· Upton admitted that he solir1l ed Tafttty Vi<'e President James Rux ton for the stereo set and that the unit was later delivered to thC' home of Hinshaw·:; son. "But. didn't you gin' this lo '.\tr. Hinshaw at lhl' same timl' that you told him il was a g1fl because he had done so much for you?" )lorgan asked while Up- ton looked al the floor and then al the waiting jury. .'\fter a long pause. l'pton replied: "I don't remember .. Upton was freed 'fhanksgiving F:\·e aftl'r ser\'j.r(g' 8·1 days of a :.1.x- month co\.J.R't'Y J.Jil senten<'e 1m· po~ed rrfur rlt' pll'adl'd guilty to hrihery char!!<'"· The formt'r .ll1d1tnr-appraist•r 1:;. regarded as a key proserut1on w1tne~s in the hnberv trial of his 1ormer chief <tl the a~se:s:mr·.., uf- fJre. Hinsh:iw fares three fC'lony counts of bribery, all contained in a Grand Jury mdictmenl.. Il is aiiegl?d that all three of· fenses were romm1tled whjle lhe: :'-lewp0rt Rearh Republican ~erved as rounty assessor prior to his elect ion to Congress in l 972. Assisl::int Dis trict Attorney !\llchael Capizzi said he will in- troduce evidence and w1tnl'Sses to prove that Hinshaw acrepted stereo sets and a bribe from thC' Tandy Corp through Buxton and that he solicited a bribe> from an attorney representing &>ckman Instruments in an assessment appeal hearing. <See Hl~SH AW. Page A2 ) Coast \\·eat h er Sunn y a nd warme r through . Tuesd ay. accord- ing lo the weather service. HJghs a t the beaches 63 rising to 78 inland. Lows tonight 40 to 50. INSIDE' TODAY L'nit'er soi Studios is s("fl(J 1rig its spine-ch1llmg film Jou1s· out into the world. It m1qht be titled other t/ungs. lnit the cmemot1c c/'w>wing u'l!ii be the some zn Austrol1a asmJapon SeestoryAIO lntlex ., ...... lANen A7 ,........., &$ Nall4MI N•W1 •1 H 11.4 •• a..tt "'-OtuMf •l ...... . ., ,., ............. , ••·1 All .. ~ "' S*ll M;trtl14l '" ., . ...,...,. All TllNWn 11.e WMtM~ •• .,.,w,.._ •••• All •• .. •• 11.4 ·"2 DAILY PILOT c Mond1y, December 1, 1975 • 0.1ly Polol SUit Pllolo It's Official No11· Young workers for Co::.ta :\le!>a Chnslm<J::.. trt:>e Jut bt:'gtn to !-.lack first ::.h1pment of )UUng fir::.. .ind ::.pnK'L'::. rrom OrL'gon. nlJk- ing thl' op<'ntng o( Yule season on Orange Coa!'-t :1 n•,111 ly Robert fkydL'n (left) and StL•n· Bogg~ !:-luck the bundle!:-. · Warning Note Sounded I Ford to Open ·Talks With China Tuesday PF.Kl:'l:C IA P) Pre~idL'nt Ford ~gin:; t.tlks Tuesday w1lh 1.. 'hine:,e 11.'..idt.·r~ who . ..it lhL' '-larl 1>r his \'t::.1t. "Jrned him ubuut what they Sl'l' .is tht' d<.1ngt'rs of detenlt' with tht: SO\ 1t.'t l 'nwn The w .lf1ll nt? note \\ J:-. ~011ndl'd by \'1r'-· l'rL•m1t.·r Tvng lf:..1.111 ping 111 J to.>:.i .it tt 1<.tnsh hdnQUt.'l .it which Ford tv..is honon·d JU::.l four hour:; :ifter his arrn ..ii TL•ng. without mt•nt1ornr~ the ~\'ll't l 'nion directly, n•ft>rn·d to 1t ~is "the country which most FORD~ CHINESE VIEW DETENTE, A4 7<.'nlom;Jy pr(' aches J)('are --bul 1s the mo:;t dangt•rou:-. sourrt' of Wlr '' Tti~ v!("~ ~'rem!t>r. V.*h~) ::-; :!{~t ing a:; rrt•m1t'r during thl· 11lnt.•:-:-. of Chou F:n iJt, addl'll. · rhetorH· .lbout det('ntt' cannot C'OH'r up the stark n •alit) of thl· grow mg_ dangt'r of" ar · · White llou~t' Press ~crl'lar) Ron :-.;es::.<.>n :.aid Ford con:-.1dt•n•d Teng·s remarks · frank but non _provocative " Ford offered no banquet toast of hi:. own, but did p1,·e 3 "Peech With American officials havrng 1nd1cated bdore Ford left Washtn?ton thnt lhL' Pr('s1dC'nl .ind his ho:>ts were unltkelv lo .1rrt'C' Jhout detente. Ford and Teng found common ground in pll•dging continued efforts to n0rmaiue reblions hetwN·n their rountnt's :rnd to oppose h1~ power hegemony, or the domim1· t 1 on· o f n t' 1 g h h o rs l h ru u g h mil:t.tr} fnrC't' f'rona Page 111 LOANS ... :iomeo\\ ner, a bout 3 PNl'ent Rerause we ~ire using the SOl).000 to sub:;1d1te the interest rate 1t has the effect of mult1pl} .nj:' tht• tnt:.il amnunt th;.il can be mJdt~ ,1\a1lablt.• lo ahout S.500.000 ... Cannan ato ('xpla111'-·d Cannari a lo said th al the city hope s that senior r1tuens partiruiarly will lakC' adrantagl· of the program What :trt• some of the qu::ilifir.i lions~ .'\ fomily of two ran t.'::trn up to Sti.2.iO ~· Y<'<ff and !'-till qualify for a grant, and C'arn up to $10.000 to qualify for a loan. A family of five can earn S8.4<10 <md qualify for ~1 grant ;md up to Sl3,250 to qualify for a loJn. "There is no repairment "and there are no encumbrance:-. against the property tn tht· grants." Cannarialo added. ORANGE COAST f¥ ()rAn()#' (O•'\t r-. ly f ill)t ....,. lh *~I._ ' f:V°"~•nit<' 1rw N•""'' J' t• \\ " ~t· _,,,d "' IN t'•nof r"l .. nt PuDU\P\1nQ C."'1'"-"'f "*"""' •'' .. ,,,f,Of\\ •rt publl\h,.a MOM•Y thf'CIU')'" I''"·• f Jul ·Mt• Mf·'\4'• N1 "°C')Dft U. !¥" Hu, I nt'Jtor fir~'" fount••" V•tlfy, lrlllnfl" ~td,.,••C'"' V•''"" .,no L•Qun• R••cn \ov1ri CO.hi A \1nq1,. ,~.,·"'-ti f'dillon •\ "un11v1tt '-Ah.;rcM1\ dfld \u1 .,,~, "''" ot•n< •P•• O\.it•• '"*"'9 pl•nt •' .11 1)0 w.,, &•v Str••• c.0~1• ""' u. c.1,,.,,,,, '1U• Robert N. Weed r·re\1d~nt •ncl PuD11""'9t Jack R. Curley Vtr~ rrt·\1dflnf •ntl (,t't'lf'r•I ~nM;J .. r Thomas Keevll Thomas A.. M urph1ne M•,,.Q•nci EdilO'" Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A\\Ut1n-"'4•r•o1~ E01t0t\ costit Mesa Offlc• .,;ii w .. 1 ll•r \treM 1M111no Addr•u PO 90• tWO. t?to1f> Tel•ptlone (7141 M2..u21 OHSUled Advutlslng MJ.5671 '-"''-'' 1'1l O••"O• C.O•\I l'\All•trw"9 Corn pe-..y flto ~W'\ \tortt\ dh,nhi1f...-.\ ldt\M1•I "'•"•' or •d.,,t rt ,.,, ~"" hr""" "1 •Y b• ttoroduc•d wUf\.out 'P c 1i1t ~rm1u1on ot c-191111_,_., I i..tolld ''"' ""''•II• ~••II at ~I• """'•· (Alltortt•• \u1)VflfU•tlofllli "" ,.,,,.,, Un ,...,,,""° th•r by moil "' t\ "''"""'' "'""""' clnt1""410M il I\ '"""'"'Y Teng made direct mention of former President Richard ~1 .\:ixon's role in re-estabhshing diplomatic contact::; bC'tween China and the t •nited St:.ilt>:-.. Recause of Chinese affl•rt1on for ~ixon, 1t was cons1dcn•d s1gnih rant that Ford's airport w('kome ~t on d a y a ft er noon w c1 s somewh:u more elaborate than :'l:ixon received\\ hl:n ht.• made his trail blating trip nl':.irly four years ago That the Chinese leadt?rsh.ip at- tar hed great importance lo Ford's visit seemed underscorC'd by the appearance of Chairman :'.tao Tse lung's wife. Chiang Ching. to pose with him b<'fore the welcoming banqut~t hl•ld in the massive Great Holl of lhC' Peupie. Chiang l'hmg had not STATION. • • me$50to$60aday ·· Botts explaint.'d the he does n 't iike to rompl:itn too much about officials in city City Hall, locatl"'d Jllstabi k:iway. ) ·n, .my <:u::.tomer:; ... hl· ,..11 • County Roads Fatality Free Over Holiday Traffic pn Orange County ·streets and highways was heavy over the four-day Thanksg1v111g weekend. but there were no fatal 3ccidents and inJury colliswns were also fewer than expected, the county coron<'r anrl Cahfornia Highway Patrol !:ia1d today. The onlv vt'hirle-related death in the countv came Sun<tay when a motocros"s motorcycle racer died in a spill at Saddkback Park m Orange. "This kind of clean r ecord in on-road driving for such a long weekend is unusual based on past experience," a county coroner's spokt'sm:in said . "I can't rl'ally ex pl am it." A CHP spokesman s::iid part or the explanation may lie in tough enforcement of drunken driving statutes over the long weekend. been seC'n in pubHc for SC'veral months. Perhaps more remarkable w~ the appearance at the pirtur('- taking st.•ssioil of Chu Teh. a leader of thy,.Chinese Army who, as chairman of the Standing Committee of the ~atlonal Pt.•C\ple's CongrC'o;s, is regarded as China ·s clo:;est equi \'alt>nt to a president. Secretory of StJte IIC'nry A. Kissmger told rt.'porlers that in all his visits to China he had never before met the' 89-year-old ChuTeh. It was thought unlikely that Premier Chou's health would permit him to meet with Ford, but a S('S~ion with Mao was ex- pected before Ford leaves China l'n Fnd~1v. >lrs. Chou was wait mg at the President's borrowed residt•nre in a VIP compound here to gret?t him on his arrival ford told her he was conrNned by Chou's illness and asked her to give him his warmest regards. She said she too has been in un- certain health in recent months, but did not say what ailed her. The \'!siting President, who came here as the Republican HousC' leade.r in J 972, noted in his b:rnquet a~clress tht• moves l::tkE:'n by :--.;1xon ;md K 1:-.singer to sC'l up ~' dialogue bet ween the t.:nited Slates and China, and declared · 'I take this occasion to rC'af firm my com mitmenl to the ob- ;ectives and Lhe principles that t'merged from those first steps and specif ically to th e normalizahonofour relations.". · From Pog~ A 1 HINSHAW. • • Upton continued to deny today that his lesti mony against. Hinshaw was promised to the prosecution in return for the de- cision to free him from the coun ty jail. Hoover Name Hit WASHINGTO:-.J (AP) -U.S. Rep. Gilbert Gude <R-Md. ), says the FBI's new headquarters de· dicated in September as the J. .Edgar Hoover building should be renamed because of "the abuse of investigative and police powers under" the late FBl director. Navy Offers Trade .Of El ·Toro Land Ry 0011GI.AS FRIT7SCHE 0. VI• Dally I'll .. Ma" The U.S. ~a vy has offered the Irvine Company an abandoned missile site m Garden Grove in exchange for some jet noise born barded land around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, a com- pany spokesman said today. . However. the C'ompany 1s wait· ing unW other plans for the 200- arre formt•r Nike site have been explored before going ahead with studies of the acreage, sPQkesm an Mart in Brower said f or several years, the com- pany and the Defense Depart- ment have engaged in sporadic negotiations on a variety of sites. The military wants to i;wap w me of its land for about 640 a<'res un- der the flight patterns around El Toro. The abandoned Nike sit~. which already has been declar('d ~urplus by the Department of ~fense, is bounded by Katella. Chapman. Knott and Weat~rn Avenues in Garden Grove. •• . ' ,, The Garden Grove City Council has told its planning commission lo begin exploring a general plan amendm e nt allowing industrial development of t he area. However, another proposal m ad e b y 0 r a n g e Co u n t .Y S upervisor Laurence Schm1t would h ave the Nike. site transformed into a park with an aerospace museum. Rrower said. The Irvine Compa ny plans to wait until the county decides whether to go a head with the park before making even pre- liminary studies of the l and, Brower said. Under federal law, local gov· ernm ents have first claim to any land declared surplus by the fedt'ral government. · The Irvine Compa.ny recently turned d o wn a proposed ex ('hanee of Hemilton Air Force Base land in Marin County in ex cban1e for the land around El Toro. I l .. Hawaiian Volcano Calming ... IOLO, Hawaii <UPI) The 500 foot Kilauea volcano, trig- cered into daztling eruptions by Hawaii's mightiest earthquake in more than a t•entury, was sim- mer ing down today without any spurts of lavd. Rut aftershocks were still shaking the big island. Two p('rsons. including a Boy Scout leader. dil'd Saturday when :i 25-foot wave stirred up by lhe quake churned over a beach campsite near the vokano. More than 50 persons were injw·ed - many the victims of crashing waves. Officials said the quake itself caused S2 million in dama~e to homes and busmesses. Dr. Jac:k Lockwood, a geologist' nt the Volcanoes ~alional Park Observatory. said there wNe many aftershock~ and the \Okano itself was "still erupt· ing" but there werC' no signs or lava on th(' surface. . , Lockwood said the volcano was draining itself through the southwest rirt zone. Seismologist Peter Lipman said Kilauea was still very unstable. U Pl ·hletlholo RANGERS INSPECT HAWAII EARTHOUAK~ DAMAGE Loss Reaches Miiiions In Island Disaster The bi~ island was hit first by a 5.3 Richter Quake shortly after midnight. Then, Just before dawn, the 7 .3 Richter tremor rocked the island for 10 minutes. A tidal wave alert was broad- Grove Man Remains ~ cast. Critical After Crash -A nal1,·e uf Cuba. S,tlct•do 1:-. sun·ived by h1::. widow. Glad\S, a and daughter, Arlym>, both or° El a.&eS..-.. •.. ~!'-.. -~· ,'.foto .. ;il)(l son.s, .~ica;do Alvan?, P• _, .-.u~· of -san n:rncis<"O; and ~at1'\•1. Cale•• ___ Romero, and Robt•rt Sakl.'d<>, of -the home. '--.::...----..;.--_____ _, A Garden Grove man burned in TO~IGIIT The 38 year -old n•:;n:ftont 111 11301 Flower St suffered burn:. over ·10 _percent of his bo<ly 111 thl' cra:ih 'i.ibed. with Ricardo Saked1> .it the controls. crashed into .i tn·l· shortly after takt?off from Curon;.1 Municipal Airport. Salcedo, ·19, of 23741 Teed St., F:l Toro, pen::.ht•d in the crash. COSTA MESA CITY COlI'.'ICJL -Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:30p.m . HOLIDAY C HOR A L FESTIVAL -OCC Chorale and Chamber Sing('rs plus s even the Thanksgiving D:.iy pl:.int.' crash which claimed the life> of an El Toro man remained in critical condition today in a Riverside hos pital. _ Spokesmen for tht• burn unit or Riverside County Gt'n er:d Hospital said that the condition of .Edward l.ibcd has changL•d only slightly since the cra:;h Thursday Funeral services for Salcedo, .t construction engineer who had liYed in EI Toro for two months. are s<.'h('dU!('d for 2 p.m. Tul':.d:.ly al McCormick '.\lortuary in San Juan Ca15i'Strano. R<·v. :--.;orman Le\'lnson of the First Congrt>g~1 tional Churr h of Corona will of firiate at the servicl> high sc1l ool choirs, OCC Auditorium, 7 p .m. Free. "DEATH" and "GOD" -Two plays by Woody Allen, OCC Drama Theater Lab. D<.-c. 1·2 noon. Dec. 3-6 at 8'p.m. Free. T U ESDAY, DRC. 2 SE:'-llOR CITIZE:--IS CLUB C.ommunity Recreation Center. Tues., Wed .. Thurs. 12 3 p.m . ''BEHI:-.JD TII.E HEADI.l~ES" -Dr. Giles T . Rrown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30 p .rp . t·c1 LEC'Tl'RES -"Wines of the World, .. U niversity Club, 7.30 .p.m. "Unlocking Realities Within Us," Room 100 Science LecturC' Hall, 7 p .m. "SCE~.ES FRO~l AMF:RI CA.\J LIFE" -South Coast Repertory Theater, throug h Sun.8p.m. Fro111 Page .·11 BLOWS ... pounds at the lime of her death and described her as a slightly built woman who almo::..t was in capable of carrying out such a physical assault. A private detective rallC'd by the prostrt'lltiOn has testif1C'd that he advisf;'d '.Vlrs. Atwatt'r to fin· Bedelian lC'ss than 2-1 hours before she di('d, after probmi.! complaints that jC'welry had bel'n stolen from her homC' at 4238 Perham Drive, Cameo Shores. Aliens Cause 'Tax Drain' WASHI~GTO:-.J (UPI) -Tht.•rC' may be 8.2 million illegal aht•ns in America. causing a $16 b1ll1on• lax d rain annually, the lmmigr.i tion and ~aturalizalion S<>rv1t· .. estimates The servicC'·s study indicatt•cl that illegal aliens hav(' moved 1r1 to the industrial midwest nncl ~astern stales and have takl·n Jobs away from citizens Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mari~ers Savings .has passed the$100 million mark in assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high interest on savings have been the dec iding factor in so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be tak ing ad"8ntage of $100 million strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start you r aecount today! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 7~ % Interest on Insured savings.· •Thie cet11fleate eocoum. wtllch l>eel's an annual yi.ld of 8 06% 1n1ereat, la a.ibject to aucetantlal lnttr•I ~lfte If •lthdrawn belore meturtty. NtwPOft 8-.ch Newporl IMCh Laguna IHC:h ... I leech (Mein Ofllct) (Bavtl~ Center) (Comef" of ForMt Ave I (ltl1ure World) 1$15 W"tcllll or. 1024 Bayside Or 310 Glenneyre St 13820 S..I Beach Blvd (7U ) 842·4000 (11 4) 842-4000 \71 4) 4~4-7508 (213) 598-7826 e.wny Hiil• W"t Hollywood (Corner ol Olyrnpic Blvd ) (Opp Mt S1na1 Ho1p1tal 1 JOO So Beverly Or 87•7 Beverly Blvd (213) 5~3-3000 (213) 857-4U1 I J ' !1 d r u .... Jc 1 $ n ,J2 J r n n g ( ~l . ~ ' :1