Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-12-10 - Orange Coast PilotPoliee Thwart Coast Restaurant .. . Burglary Ring DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * WEDNESDAY AFT E RNOON, D E CEMBER 10, 1975 VOL ... NO. >t4, 7 SECTIONS, a ,.AGES D11ring C andidacy· I I e er Schmit Raid Battin By Cella Firm J~e ByG~~';.f.,R~N,.ULLE 1 . Picked County Supervisor :t Laurence Schmit admitted to- day that he was paid $1,200 a month by a hospital controlled by Dr. Louis Cella while he was a candidate for Orange County s upervisor last year. Schmit 'stop executive aide, Loran Norton, said he also was paid for services performed for Mercy General Hospital, ~­ ta Ana, while master-minding Schmit's successful campaign to unseat incumbent supervisor David Baker. • Mercy Hospital is one of two Orange County bospitala former- ly controlled by Cella that figure prominently i.n multit>le in- vestigations ot tht weel~Santa Ana physician•s political; fihancial dealine~. . Both Mercy and Mission Com· munity Hospital in Missi0n Viejo figure in allegations that Cella used the hospitals to bankroll his political and financial empires. Both Schmit and Norton denied that the $7 ,200 paid Schmit while be was a candidate was a form of political patronage from Cella through the hospital. However, Cella almo5t single- handedly bankrolled the 3'-year- old supervisor's bard-hitting campaip leading to bis election last Novemeber. °""' ........... ~ SALARIED BY DR. CELLA Supervisor Schmit Letter Costs To23Cena By 1980Seen According to campaign state· WASHINGTON (AP) - ments filed, Cella cont:Jibuted in Postmaster General Benjamin materlala and money '134.000 to F B u aid od th ..-f tbe Schmit campaign against · a ar--s t ay e "'v•n ° Baket. Cella and Baker carried mailing a letter could go to 23 cents by 1980. on a long-time feud from 1968 Asked at a confiressional hear· throqh. 1974 when Baker fre-j th th 1 quently accused the Santa Ana ing a~ut pro ect ons at ~ et- physiclan of exerting undue in-ter rate could go up to 15 to 17 fluence on other supervisors. cents by urn and 23 by 1980, Ballar said: Both a federal crand jury and • • 1 f 3 11 the pre a en t the Oranaie County Grand Jury circumstances continue, U,tclud- are lnvesti1atin1 Celia's invol\'e-ing the rate of inflation, that ment with the hospitals and al-could happen." te1aUons money was drained H t Id Hou -+ offi b-from them through the sub· · e 0 8 se .,....... ice au mllalon of false invoices cover-committee that u.se of the mail is lnC hospital suppliee that were droppina in all cate1ories, ...-.erorc!eredorreceived. e1peclally p arcel post, and .._. turtber declines are expected. (See SCHMIT, Paie Al) At the same Ume. the Postal Escape Plotted RENO, Nev. CUPI> -A murder 1u1pect plotted to break out ot jail by blrins black mW- tanta to bomb a casino and po•~r 1tatlone to divert authorities, tMn attack t..M Jall Where an ac-· compUce would have a piitol, autboritie.s •aid \Od'1· Service expects to have t.o extend delivery service to additional new homes ln comln1 yean and absorb rish\( costs, he said. The ftr1t-clasa lett~r rate, now 10 cents, is scheduled to go lo 13 cents Dec. 28. Ballar bu taken moves recent- ly to cut coats without reductna aervlce He also ls «mlder\nl red~ctiou bl 1ervlee1, ~ <See MAIL, Pap .U) San Diego County Superior Court Judge Eli Levinson has been banded the task of deciding it Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae can give in- dicted supervisor Robert Battin a fair and impartial trial. Judge Levinson, who is presid- ing judge of San Diego County Superior Court, was selected by the state Judicial CoWlcil to settle the debate. He bas scheduled a 1:30 p.m. bearing in bis San Diego courtroom December 17 and an- nounced that each side will be limited to one hour in presenting their arguments. Battin was charged in an Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment handed down July 14 with felony crimes related to the use of county employes in his ill- f ated 1974 campaign for lieute- nant governor. At the San Diego hearing next week, defense attorney Matthew Kurilicb will argue that Judge Lae shouldn't preside at Battin's upcoming trial because of what Kurilich sees as his connections with what be calls "the Orange County Lincoln-Club Republican establishment.'· In an affidavit of prejudice filed after a pre-trial bearing and Bat- tin 's trial were assigned to Judge Lae, Kurilicb argueo tnat UJe judge's political persuasion en- dangers his client's right to a fair trial. \ The judge responaed early last week in an affidavit of his own. He said that after much soul searching he honestly believes he can give the Santa Ana supervisor a fair trial and ref used to di squall· tybimself. Kurilich and Deputy District Attarney Jack Ryan were unable to airee on an Orange ~ Juc:tae to decide the issue after Kurilicb submitted a list of one ae- cepta.blejudae to Ryan. The stalem ate ended when it (See BA'ITlN, P-.e Ai> Spokane Smoggy SPOKANE. Wash. (UPI) - The Stale Department of Ecology Tuesday lifted its air pollution alert !or Spokane. Tbe alert wQS called Monday after· noon when carbon monoxide re- iiding• reached from 16 to 20 ~per million. • State Picks Judge To Review Bias In Battin Case an • I Ct s Boos f.or Ky Cornell Reception 'Worst' ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) -Former South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was booed off a Cornell University stage in what he called the worst reception he has received in this country. During a 25-minute question and answer session before he fled an audience of 1,800 Tuesday night, Ky denied that he (1) had carried a kilo of heroin into the United States, (2) participated in stealing land from peasants and (3) once said he admired Nazi leader Adolf Hitler. About a third of the audience repeatedly booed and jeered at Ky's responses. As the booing grew louder, Ky retreated from the stage. At a news conference later, Ky said the reception was the worst he had received since he left his homeland. But he added that he would continue to ac- cept speaking engagements around the country. Guard's T ip Cr e dited ·Restaurant Theft Ring Broken Up An alert security guard at Hoag Memorial Hospital today was credited with launching a probe that Newport Beach police allege may have broken a pro- fessional burglary ring that loot- ed several Harbor Area restaurants. Police today revealed the ar- rest of one Encino man after a four-hour stakeout of his leased car along West Coast Highway early Tuesday morning. Steven Harvey Goldstein, 26, was arrested by Police as he looked through the car for a set of keys which arresting officers already had. In the trunk of the large•tuxury G4.R4GE SALE WAS SOLD our "The ad brought a lot of buyers and we sold mos t of the items." That's the advertising success experienced by the Newport Beach woman wbo placed this.ad in tbe Daily Pilot: Bicycles, din rm set, GoJC Clubs, clot.hes & misc. l<MFri&Sal xux Nowport Sfreet. If you wnnt to convert the clut- ter in your garage to casb, call 642-5678. lt only takes a few words in the r\ghl place to attract a crowd. . Alona the Orange Coast, the ri1ht place to advertise is the Dally Pilot. car, officers claim they found loaded pistols, burglary tools and other evidence allegedly linking Goldstein to burglary operations. Detective Capt. Rich Hamilton said the case began when a hospital guard standing on a rooftop looked toward the;\rclles and saw a black car stop and pick up a man in dark clothing. That was before dawn Tuesday. Moments later. the guard re· ported, be saw someone from the car emerge at the Arches Restaurant and pry open a rear .. door. Police arrived soon af- terwards, but found no one in the restaurant. Hamilton said the theory was that the place had been opened tor a later theft. Patrolmen nearby said theJt came on a car matching the description 1iven by the guard and after a four-hour stakeout they arrested Goldstein as he looked for the keys. Hamilton aaid that bis detec- (See UNG, P ace AZ) ACLU Raps Gag SAN FRANCISCO CUPI) The American Civil Ubertles Union Joined Patty Hearst's de- fense team today ln opposing a government effort f« a pretrial 8•1 order on the newapaper bein?ss • cue. U.S. Diltrlct Judie 'Oliver J . Carter will beat arsu· ments on the 1•1 ordet petition 1blll'fday. e Suspect Termed 'Hostile' By TOM BARLEY OUIMOaillyPllolSUtt Male nurse Daniel Garbis Bedelian was described late Tuesday as an '·angry, hostile man" who rained 14to16 blows on Nancy Fuller Atwater in tu s own estimated time of 60 seconds. Demanding a verdict of first degree murder from the Orange County Superior Court Jury. Prosecutor Paul Mayer declared in his finaJ argument that it was safe to assume that Mrs. Atwater of Corona del Mar fired Bedelian moments before she was clubbed to death with a bronze figurine "But now he pleads self· defense," Mayer commented. "A frail woman who constantly com- plained of pain and weakness was beaten again and again lo the point that they found a tubf\Jl of blood in just one location fn that blood-splattered house." The deputy district attorney said the savagery behind the blows was such that the 5(}.year- old victim's teeth were sheared off and her brain shattered last Feb. 5 in the Atwaters' $350.000 Cameo Shores home. Claiming the defense had "floated a school of red her- rings " durin g the tri a l of Bedelian, 40, Mayer said 1t was (See BED ELIAN, Page A?> Coast ~ Weather Low cloudiness through late morning Thursday with variable high clouds but mosUy sunny weather in the afternoon hours Cooler Thursday. Highs at the beaches 66 rising lo 68 inland. I NSIDE TODA\" . · A baby girl, ruMI~ M tu~ British hospitals affected oy n doctor slowdown. dal!d tn an' ambulance before reochmg 11 tlurd hospital See SIOTJI IH Index !'I If l t Af DAILY PILOT $ Wedne!d!y. Oecombof 10. 1975 • Holla Fi 11re .Tony Pro-Cited ! In Loan Sclieme NEW YORK <AP> -AnthoQy indictment charge. authorities "TOJlY Pro" Provenzano. a key said. !igdre in the investigation of the The others indicted were An· disappearance of J ames R. Hof-thony Bentrovato, vice president fa, ~d two men have been indict-of a New York sanitation firm, ed l>y a federal grand jury OD COD· and Lawrence PaladinO\ owner spii"acy charges in a loan-ofahmch~nelte in Brooklyn. kickback scheme involving a Tbe indictment charged that union pension fund. Paladino told Herman Goldfarb .. lJle indictment was returned in April 1973 that be could ar· ~.S. District Court here Tues-ruge for loans Crom union <hw and unsealed today. employes' welfare and pension Provenzano, 58, is secretary. funds "al a 12 percent interest treasurer of Teamsters Local S60 ra\e plus a 13 percent kickback in Union City, N.J . which would be divided in part by He was arrested today at his the persons controlling such bome in Hilland ale, F1a., on the funds." In June 1974, Paladmo told lsr~lis Get Jets \ i WASHINGTON (AP> -~T h e Pent ago n told ,congress today it plans to •:sell Israel a number of the ~Air Force's latest Fl5 Sfighter planes. ' The Pentagon's formal ~letter to Congress was the :!irst official m ove to sell :1srael the FIS fighters. Jt ;also represents the first !foreign sale of the Air ;Force's mos t advanced ljgbter plane The letter did not specify the number or Flss to be provided, along with spare parts, e~tra engines. sup· port eqwpment and tram. ing of Israeli pilots and ground crewmen. Goldfarb be would meet with Provenzano to de termine whether a $2 million mortgage loan could be arranged for the owners of the Hotel Woodstock in New York, tt>e indictment said. Goldfarb was not further iden- Wied in the indictment, but il was learned that he was working with investigators in an un· dercover aspect of the case. At the meeting several days later, Bentrovato reported that the trustee of lhe New York state Teamsters welfare and pension fund, Rocco Di Perno, had ap- proved the loan and Di Perno "was to r eceive a 10 percent kickback in return," the indict· ment said. But participants in the meeting agreed that Provenzano would discuss the matter with DiPerno to see if Di Perno would accept a smaller kickback, the indictmen t alleged. Paladino later reported that Provenzano persuaded DiPemo to settle for a S percent kickback, the government charged. The indictment involves only the single transaction. The loan to the Hotel Woodstock was never made, said William I. Aronwald, the lawyer in charge of the r f'rom P~"ge A I SCHMIDT. • • Justice Department's organi zed . " Tooay, both Schmit and Norton f imisted they performed services for the hospital, Schmit as a pt.tblic relations consultant and Norton as a commurucations COD· su!tant. Schmit said he was a paid member of Mercy's staff while .. Norton said he s ubmitted in· voices under the name of Ex· eootive Secunty Companf and Mobile Advertising Company to -cover bis services. According to the Second Dis- tritt supervisor, he was on the hospital's payroll from early Ju- , ly of 1974. through l ast t ~~:;~hat period. Schmit was. locked into a bitter campaign for the' supe rvisorial seat held by ~ Baker after forcing a runoff in t theJune, 1974, primary election. f "Because of the campaign, I f didn't renew my teaching con· tract at St. Polycarp School and ' t.oo'k the job with the hospital so . that I might have more flexible. hours to campaign," Schmit said. Schmit said that as a public re- lations consultant he met with coplmunity groups and such special interest factions as anti· abortion organizations to help keep things running smoothly al the hospital. Norton admitted that he-dis· cl19sed his services for the ·hospital only with Cella and neyer with its full board of dlrec· ~-"As best I can recall, the total bilb.ngs came to roughly $4,000, though I can't say for certain," Norton said. A third person closely associat· ed with Schmidt, Norton and '.Cella reportedly received $30,000 in Jegal fees from the hospital last.year. However, former Garden Grove City Councilman John Dean, an attorney, could not be reached this mornmg for com· ment. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ttw Or•~ (N\t o •• ,, p,~ •itt\ 'fir"-"" I\ con"tblned Chf' Nt•\ Pt•'-\ •\c Piub41\l"l'1S tlv t"-t Or-CM\I """""''"O C_, ~•1• pdHlon\ "'' ~°''"" A"-lflrOUQll r rkl•1 ta< OKia "'•U. N••ll'•<I 8'>.ocl>. MUf'llr>olon 8f'•<"IF~f'lt .. ft VAllty hy nr «.NSdl,.tMt ~ vaoi., •"" l•-6'•<" '>oui" C...~t ~ "noi. rPQIO'Wl "dl\lon h ""''"""° !MIW<Mt• -!.<in· <lay\ Tl'><. 1Wl11<1p•I pubh\l\1ne plMI " •I m -$! S.y Slrt•I. Co\16 M•W Cllllft>rno• t?~,._ · Robert N . w~ P••lflltnl •no PubhV"'1 Jack R. Curley llt(P Ptt\IOtlll aNI (~""'"' MllMQl'r Thomas Keevll (01,0t Thomas A. Murphine MAMtlll9 [O•IOf ~rles H. Loos R1'.bcd P. Nall Aultt•m ~-1.(1 rc1t1cil\ Offices CMI• Mne UO -" a., Sl•M · ,.......,, .. ~. JUJ Nt......, llclv'tv•HI ~ .. e< ... '"'~.,_.,. .. !off ... , t4 ..... I ......... Kh 11'/S Be«" ....... •••O j.Mlll-l Vallo K101 ... ,.., .__ •I $efl ~,.r_., T1l•,ttMI (714) 604n1 Qassffled AAIVef'tllJnd 6424671 ~(· v .... ., Hh.t°'bfl1<• SIHJ10 ,,..... .... e-. .. -• 49MUO ,,_,_.o.....,c..-•C~,.. S.1220 C-.lt"t, ,.,, 0~ C:Mt1 ...,,.,,..,. °""" ...-1 ha ,.""' "o<,.• lllut4t_.,..... elliler•"' fl'•ll.,. or ,...,.,11u,..•r1h ,..,.,11 ,,.., w t•,.Hllt ... •HMvl ... clal tNfllllMIM elf '"'".., ..... -. IK.-if (l•u ... , ... paMI .C CMW Mo••, CAii.,..• ~,...,..,. " c~ an...,. ::k=" tt-~t, Mllll9ry ... l!IM6- crime strike force in New York. The case stemmed from a federal-state undercover in- vestigation of organized crime activities in New York garment district. The conspiracy charge against each of the three defendants car- ries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Car Accident Cuts Power In Huntingron About 2,100 homes in central Huntington Beach were without electricity for 36 minutes Tues- day night after a motorist ran off a fogbound road and struck a utility pole guy wire. Police said David F. Grant, 25, of 17542 Jefferson Lane, Hunt· ington Beach, ran off the side of Gothared Street near Ellis Avenue about 10 :57 p.m., then struck the wire. Police and Edison Company of. ficials said the wire flipped into a conductor, ca using the outage. Officials said power was out in the area, between Ellis and Warner Avenues until 11:33 p.m. Police said Grant was not in· jured and he was not cited. Man Kills SeH MONTEREY PARK <UPI) - Gary Boyd Corimer, 33 , Pasadena, com milted suicide Tuesday by pouring gasoline over his body and setting himself on fire. Authorities said a partially burned suicide note was found in the office where Corimer was employed as a data program· mer. Elliot Richardson has won the approval of the Senate Commerce Committee on his nomination to become secretary of commerce - his fourth cabinet poet. Con· firmation by the full Senate la expected to ~ only a brief formality. • That's M11eh Better Fro•Pa~.AJ BEDELifAN • "nonsense .. to imaifne that "'Mrs. Atwater bad a knife in her band wben Bedell.all &truck ber with the metal mod.elofadack. ••Sbe bad no de1igns oo her husband and Qert.ainly none on Bedellan, n Mayer aaid. "Her In· valid busb111na (A.G. Cox Atwater, 61) b1t1$ testifi~ in this courtroom that be helU'd his wife screaming that Q.ight and ca(V.ng out •belp,A.G.,belp, A.G.'." But, defense attorney Roger · AaaJanian s tressed. in bis flnal arswnent that .. many, many un· explained factors" would Justify a verdict of manslaughter in a trial that baa consistentl)Cfllled. Judge .~(lutes F . Judge's cou.rtU>C>mwitfis~a4ors-AgcJanian ~ed the j~ of Bedeltan'a statement tbit Mrs. Atwater attacked him with a knife after be rrustrated her ap- par~t intention to use-ttre weapon oo her sleeping husband D~~n&e witnesses have teatif1ed, be .said, that Mrs. Atwater ofien ~ished her husband dead, slapped and humiliated him and fed him U"fTe....... alcohol far iD excess of t.J>e daily two ounces set as . an absolute The newest 'in' clothing -at least on the Portland State University campus -is hand·crocheted nose warmers to combat those cold Oregon mornings. The creator claims they keep the wearer 's proboscis warm and keeps the cold out of the lungs, too. But what if you have a bad cold? limit by the ailing patient's physician. · Additionally, Agajanian argued, Mrs. Atwater was dis- tressed by pending court action which could have cut her·" Atwater trust income trowjS,000 1 to $1,000 a month and ilr"wbicb l Bedelian's brother, JobD,. w..io · testify against her. -~ .. · Hunters Describe Loch Ness Monster· LONDON CUPI) -The men who claim to h ave photographed the Loch Ness monster described it today as a reptile 46 to 62 feet loni with a neck nine to 12 feet long and a small head with ''born· like protuberances." Dr. Robert Rines of Boston and British naturalist Sir Peter Scott presented their evidence to the scientific world in the form of three photographs and two draw- ings in this week's edition of the magazine Nature. They coupled their claim to have established the existence of a reptile new to science -after centuries or argument over whether the deepest lake in Scotland did contain a pre- historic beast -with a sugges- tion that it be n·amed Nessit.eras Rhombopteryx as the first step in protecting it as a threatened species. Dr. David Davies. editor of Nature. one of the leading scien· tiftc magainzes, said it had been decided to publish the article in the comment and opinion sec- tion, where people are free to ex- press their own opinioos. It did not confer the autl:lority of the maguine on the subject. Rines and Scott based· their description of Nessie primarily on two underwater photographs taken Aug. 8, 1972, by cameras synchronized with a sonar de· vice. 1 "The pictures," they said, "show a flattened, diamond· · shaped fin, flipper or paddle in which the limb structure is not Ah, the Life Of the Rich' FORTALEZA, Brazil (UPI) - Rozena Barrosa Lima, 71, a twice -widowed g r eat · gr andmot her, married Cosmo Vidal, a farmhand who just tumed22. None of the bride 's nine children. 47 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren attended Tuesday's ceremony in Fortaleza, a port on Brazil 's northeast coast. The couple left immediately for a honeymoon in a nearby re· sort city. Fro• Page AJ BATTIN ... was agreed to ask the State Judicial council to assign a Judge to determine the issue. And lt was Levinson, who was appointed to the Superior Court bench by t'ben Governor Edmund Brown in 1959, who was banded the chore. Veteran Orange County court obeervera believe the assignment to San Dteao County is the first time a dispute over the assign- ment of a trial Judie bas been Q>OYed to another county for set· tlement. F...-PageAI RING ••• tives are probing a possible link with several large losaes from Newport Beach restaurant sales. Several case• thia fall have in· volved smooth bre•ldna at reatau.rants and the rif1lna of vaulu . 'Jbe lar1est baul was at the Crab Cooker Resta'8'&Dt #btte 1e>meone made off wttb almoat $18,000 rrom two aal• kept lD an olflce. I quite central. Calculations from optical data corroborated by simultaneous sonar recorm sug. gest that the paddle is about 2 meters (6 feet) long." Rines and Scott said they thought it 'possible the lake was an arm of the sea at the melting time of the ice age 12,000 years ago and some of the Nessies might have become landlocked there. They said the lake could sup· port ;i viable populatioo oC some :.>monsters. There is a solid body~ British scientific thinking that does not believe the monster exists. Rines and Scott and other supporters of Neaaie are meeting tbe skeptics later in a confrontation arranged for a committee room of the House of Commons. Chief amooi them are scien- tists of the British Museum of Natural History. wbo said after examinina tbe photographs that they "did not eatablilh the a. lstence, much less the identity, of a large living animal in the Loch." -. . .. Fro• Page Al ' t .•• -:.. Another factor, ilir46au . lawyer said, was t.tieJateient i by professional nurdl:tlla'-"M.rs.· eliminating Saturday deliveries. : Atwater drank at least a quart ol liquor a day and had made sex· Before Balla.r's testimony, sub-ual approaches to Bedelian-the committee chairman James M. · latter allegation contributed in Hanley, 0.N.Y., predictedredue-Bedelian's testimony from the lions in Postal Service plus addi-witness stand. • . ~ . .. • • MAIL ••• tional increues I in postal rat~ But Mayer reinlnaecl lbe Jury after the one scheduled for Dee. that the pathologist bad band 28. absolutely no trace ol alcobol in ·."During the past several Mrs. Atw.ater's body at the time inonths, the Postal Service has of her death. .more than once flirted with The prosecutor dismi.s9ed:Ute virtual bankruptcy. Unless knife described by Bedelia.n as .something is done quicklt. more· "a figment of his imagination." stringent steps will have to be And be re.mi.oded the jury of taken than any of u• can imagine testimony to , the effect that a now," Hanley said. private investirato~ probing tbe Hanley berated House col· loss of Mr~. Atwater!s· Jewelry leagues for refusin& to vote extra :;::f =~etr.':1 i:!3e1!::' her death subsidies for the Postal Service. "l think she fired him.'' Mayer In October, the House deleted said. , , And l know that Bedelian from a bill written by Hanley an struck her again and again. even extra $1.7 billion subsidy in addi· when she was crawling on her lion to the $900 million fixed by knees until· she lay dead at his existing law. feet.'' "Thoee who have opposed or-U Bedelian bad acted in Mlf. not worked for increased ap. defense be would have called propriation.s must frankb:~cc~pt Newport Beach Police and not the consequences• -eitlier m· bundled Mrs. Atwater's body in a creased poatal rate& or redbe· rug, dumped it in the tnmk of his tions in service:• Hanley said car and driven it to an auto "We probably willhavetoaccept wrecking yard in Pacoima, both." Mayer told the jury. L e young.at-heart granny gown in a pioneer print of calico. A cotton flannelette with white eyelet laced yoke and cuff. Red ~r blue. By Lanz of Salzburg. For sizes S, M, L, $·15 · We invite orders by mail, or telephone . I . .. .. l J -eimic 81WJLLiAll8CiiJtdBER .................... The Orange County Grand Jury bas been asked to in- veatt11te cbar1es by Orange County'• anti-aborticm Right to Ufe movement that the county's chapter ot Planned Parent.hood Inc .. bas been taking kickbacks from doctors for referring abor- tloa cu_,s to them. Supervisor Thomas Riley said ay 4UtiQl dl1cmel<il OI Oii cou.nty'1 f amity pl~s pro- gram Uaat 'be teceivecl lafanna. tkJn fl'Oln the Rilht to We \IPit. tbat be immediately tu.med over · to~JW'J and District Attorney. "J felt any preliminary ex- amination of such evidence abould be up to the Jury to ~.'~ltOey said "The Jury 11 tbe pi"Oper place to go with such· matt.era:., . • W.Sneedey, December 10. 197~ DAILY PILOT A3 .::.::::::.::::::::::z.:..::=.:=:.:;:.==.::...:.:~~~~~~~....;;..~~~ ........ """"'i~- ·~ n Kickbacks Charged ;~~. A JIU")' 1pokesman wouldn't c:ommeot on Riley's remarks, ~ than to Hy Jiil> probe had yet aotten under-way ol anything related to abortion or family plan- niq. 1be potential Juey inv"tita· tion came to liJbt after a pft!sea· tation at TueJday's supervi.aors meetin1 by ltoberrSassone, an attorney Wbo is one of the leaders of the Right to Life movement in the county. • Sassone charsed that the Planned Parenthood oraanl.Ja. ticm la not lnf ormiDg women ol all the consequencu of various birth control methodl and ls falaifYi1le statements about the PoSiUve ef. fed1 of su~h practices. · Citing several civil lawsuita, Saason4 told supervisors testimony in those recent ~ues ittrontly indicated that doctors who ~rf orm abortioos sent part ol the fee they charge to Planned Parenthood and other agencies for making ref err a ls. Ina Bli5s, executive director of the county Planned Parenthood organization, said in a telephone interview that all of Sassone's charees relevant to Planned Parenthood's acti vlties "are totally unlounded," particularly· the abortion kickback allegation. "We turn away gifts fro-· anybody connectecJ in any w with our programs," said fd Bliss. "We try to keep our skirtf 4 very, very clean." Ms. Bliss said her .group en~ couraces t.be Grand Jury t.O make an investigation of Sassone·~ . charge. ·• "I can hardly wait," she sai<1. · .. "This may be the best thing that - ever happened to us." I, ~ Battin: 'Hicks E zZled Money~~ ' &~ W@Mlf ®@rrwa©@ Tbe colamn appears dally except Saturdays an~ Mondays. t a problem'! Then write Pat Dunn. Pat u:ill cut rPd tape. get the answers and ac· tion you need to solve inequities in government and business. I-fail your q1wsltons to Pat Dunn At Y our Service. <>range C oast Va1t11 J>ztot. P O Hor 156<>. Costa Mesa. Ct\ 921i:.!6 · lnc:lude your telephone nu111hcr DEAR PAT: l want to tell P.R., Costa Mesa, that I know how to get crayon stains out of clothing. After having a load of permanent press clothes get stained with Crayolas during washing and drying, I used "Shout," a Johnson's Wax pro- duct. I sprayed the stained areas heavily, let it soak in and then rubbed the stains. I then re- washed the clothes in cold water and no more stains! S.K., Huntington Beach Thanks so much for passing alon• Ulls information. P .R. and every other mother wbose chll4ren· leave crayons In tbetr pockets surely must be grateful toyOL N ... esaich • DEAR PAT: Does a person have to hire an attorney to ar- .range for a legal name change? If not, what procedure is in- volved? A. F ., Huntington Beach A legal name change requires a court beartag, but lt la not necessary to hire an attorney. Tbe Santa Ana La.w Ubrary bas name change court procedure research materials available and court arrangements can be made by calJIDg tbe county clerk at 934.zzoo. A flllng fee also is re- ~ ~apitol Bl9JallfJllts A 1975 44Capltol BlghUgbts Sllmmary" of conlWlltt legi.Jla· tloD signed by Governor Brown waa pabllsbed Oct. 8 by tbe Department of Consumer Af- fairs, according to a DCA spokesman. Persons deslrtag HPIH of tbe le1ts1ative sum- mary slloeld send tbelr requests to tbe Pablle haf ormatlcm Office, Department of Coasu1per Af- f~ ltzo N. St., Sacram~to, CAISIH. County Okays Economic Profile Plan .. J11St One More Ride Old Sol sinks behind Catalina Island, silhouetting a lone surf er waiting for a final wave before dark. Clear skies pro- vided a rate sight of the island, ''26 miles across the sea" for Orange Coast- watchers on Tuesday. The weather service calls for more sparkling skies through Thursday afternoon , except for some fog in t_he early morning hours. 'Oust Philp' Move Seen Sorrw ~Y Panel Wams Health Aide to~ ~r. John Philp, Orange Coun· ty s embattled health officer, was on the firing line again Tues· day before the county Board of Supervisors. The latest confrontation lent support to reports that several supervisors want to remove Philp from his job. and Philp's apparent reluctance to standardize paranfedic testing and certification, regardless or where training occurs. tor, as are continuing plans to create a new Human Services super-agency within county gov- ernment. Perjury Charges Leveled Orange County supervisors Tuesday lifted their "freeze" on 28 more budgeted employe posi- tions but not before Supervisor Robert Battin took another shot at his arch-foe, District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Battin voted against Hicks' re- quest to unfreeze 10 job s lots and followed his vote with a prepared statement. In it, be charged that Hicks has "embezzled monies under his control and perjured himself con· ceming them.'' Battin was referring to the con· troversial drug investigation "flash rolls" used by law enforce- ment agencies to gather evidence on narcotics violations. The special funds are currently under investigatioQ on many fronts, including a probe by Supervisors Laurence Schmit and Ralph Diedrich. Battin charged that Hicks has failed "on several occasions'' to return the funds to their proper place under terms of the court procedures established to govern such funds. "I believe that entrusting addi- tional county funds (to hire the new employes) to the District Al· torney would be a t least negligence on our part, if not abet- ting previous criminal activity," Battin said. According to Battin, Hicks bas not made a proper accounting of the drug funds under his control and has bad up to $6,000 in his of- fice several times. "The matter is simple," Battin said. "Hicks had the cash and personal use of the cash and he didn't report it. " Battin said the board should consider hiring a "special pro- secutor to examine the case'' and hinted Hicks should step down. "I believe we should withhold additional funds until we have a new acting District Attorney," Battin said. The rest of the board voted for· Hicks' request for new employes, along with requests from the personnel department, environ- mental management agency, county counsel, health depart- ment, county fire department and ·library department. Hicks said Battin's charges are nonsense and an attempt to politicize jurors in BatUn's up. coming criminal trial. .. , . ,.,,,.. ______________ ...._.. ORANGE COUNTY. ' ., . ... Agency Trimming Ordered .. ~ R.l. "Cuba" Morris bas oi1e"'0 week to streamline the ad· ·• ministration of his super-agency, •. the Orange County General· Services Agency, or have th~ county Board of Supervisors do il for him. Supervisors Tuesday refused to adopt Morris' proposed table of organization, charging it is "top heavy" with administrative. management personnel. Supervisors Robert Battin and.. Ralph Clark said their staffs. have been studying Moms· pr<r posals and have determined be - has "too many chiefs and not. enough Indians.'' Until the table of organization , . • is approved for the super- agency, Morris will be unable to ~ restructure the 12 county depart ... ments lumped together by supervisors into the new county. unit. He said that fact is preventin&' him from moving ahead oµ several vital county projects because of a lack of adequate manpower and a proper ad- ministrative structure. The board action was the first. real challenge Morris bas facect since be was named to head th~; GSA, which was the seconl;I s up er-agency created by 1 supervisors in what has beea termed a continuing effort to I streamline county government. Battin promised bis fellow' board members that his staff will get together with Morris in the coming week to lay out some of' toe structural ideas he (Battin) thinks will make the GSA les.40 , top-heavy. , . At Tuesday's session, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich an- nounced bis intention to press for a reorganization of the health de- partment. ''Matters have come before the board that would indicate that adnUnistrative changes within tbe health department could im· prove the operation, 0 Diedrich said. The latter issue bas surfaced several times in recent months as supervisors moved to expand the paramedic training program to include private hospitals in ad- dition to the current training at the county Medical Center. Philp bas come under fire for alle,ed.ly trying to obstruct the expansion and other methods of speeding up implementation of paramedic service throughout the county. Gem Talk For a Christmas he'll never forget ... ., . County Administrative Officer ~Thomas was given until earlf January to come up with a plan that could incorporate the public health function in a new county super·arency. Diedricb's remarks and the boant•s order were prompted by tliie . rNWtl ~f • maaaement audit of t.be health department t'M NOT' PlteAMING ntJN Aa ONL'/ IS S~ING r>AVS 'llL. I CHRtS'TMAS II ii 't ~ .. JI II ; .. c.. Diedrich Tuesday tried to cor- ner Philp on the subject of stan· dardized testing but the issue of who should give the test and what kind of certification test should be given wasn't fully resolved. · . Thomas will have the addi- tiooal task of unraveling that dis- pute. But the key to Diedrich 's re- marks ~ppeared to be the audit of Philp'• department by the CAO. 1be study bas not been complet- ed but aupervisors were given an interim rePort. 1be audlt concluded that there are several dozen areas in need of improvement in the depart- ment, primarily involving lines of authority and administration of functlons s uch as envi.rorunen- tal health, professional services and public health nursing. In bis memo to the rest ol the board, Diedrich said tbe .audit was only one of the reasons for bit recommendatloo that tbe de- partment be reorganised. He said the county's ongoing blct to become the sole, f ederallJ-ctmcn•ted Health Systan.s Afen· cy ~Ua. county ta amajor fac- By J.C. llUMPllRIES. THE "TOP.KAPI" DAGGER Deadlu ••• but beautiful! Encrusted with f <?ur giarit cabochon emeralds from the treasury of Sultan Mahmud· of Turkey, this famed dagger, worthy or a king ol a shah, was sent by messenger from Mahmud to Nadir Shah of Persia in 1174. While the dagger was on its way• Persia was torn by revolution and the messenger was turned back. The daggers hilt and sheath ·are· studded with diamonds and an enamel decoratioo of a bowl of fruit. the emerald at the top of . the hilt covers a small surprise; ·it flips open to reveal a tiny watch. · When the messenger was turned back, Mahmud put the .d~ger in his Palace Treasury. wbere it remains today in ·1stanbul. • ~ ' OMEGA 1823 NEWPORT BLVD •• COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS f7 YeAR8 IN THE SAME LOCAT10M '· ' ' ' . ' . . • ' • .. .. " . DAJLYPtLOT Baby Dies Doctor Protest Blamed LONDON (AP) -A five-month-old baby girl died Tuesday night alter two west London hospitals refused to admit her because of a work slowdown by Bntam's hospital doctors. The baby was pronounced dead on arrival when she finally reached a third ho~pital 10 mil~s away. As an urgent inqwry mto the case was opened by health a uthorities today, the baby's father said: "1 would like to shoot them for what they have done." . THE BABY, Seema Bhaula, w as found lym~ unconscious in t1er cot about 7 p.m. Tuesday night by her mother, Cbrlstina, 25. She called an ambulance to her home in West Drayton. a LOndon s uburb, and a crew arrived Wllhin minutes to lake the baby to a hospital. But controllers had to d1vrrt the ambulance twice when the two nearest hospitals reported by telephone that they were closed to emergencies because of the two-week-old doctors· dispute. The ambulance then had to drive 10 mtles on a 20-mmute Journey lo the next nearest hospital which was open. The baby was dead on arrival. "DOCTORS ARE llke God," :>aid the baby's father, Harmesh Rhaula , of Indian extractwn. who was at work in a food factory when the emergency arose. ·'They are s upposed to save hves. They shouldn't take their disputes out on human laves." he said. "In a factory a dispute in- volves only money MonC'y can be replaced. my hllle baby cannot." ' A spokesman for the London ~ ~mbl;llance service said they con- • tacted two hospitals within a mile of the Bhaulas' home to see if they would treat the child. "WE HOPED the hospitals might relent, but they refused," hes:.ud. The hospitals had closed their emergency wards before 5 p.m. because of a lack of doctors, who are working 9 to 5 onJy in a na- tionwide pay dispute with the Labor government. More than half of Britain's 19.000 hospital doctor!> are taking part in the protest wtuch has crippled the socialized National Hea lth Service -NHS. Added to the health care crisis is a si multaneous slowdown by 5.000 of the country's 11 ,000 specialists who are fighting the government's plans to phase out private medicine from NHS hospitals. THE NORTHWEST Thames regional health authority which administers the hospitals in- volved in the baby's death, said it would investigate why the baby was not admitted under an "in- formal understanding" that life- or-deatb emergencies would be treated despite the ooetors· aas- pute. A spokesman for the region's protesting doctors. Dr. Paul Copeland. refused comment on the case without further details. "We do not know whether or not the baby would have died anyway." he said. r Boston Sehool Flap • r Bomb Retaliation For Receivership? t t r BOSTON CU PT> -Fistfights broke out today among restless black and white students as South Boston High School opened for the first day und er federal re- ce1versh1p instead of under con· trol of the Boston School Commit- tee. The school was placed in -federal rece1versh1p Tuesday by U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garn· t y, who claimed hi s integration orders were being ignored. The Boston of- fice of the NAACP was GAUITY fi reborn bed about midnight in apparent pro- test ol the order. Two black youths were iniured and three arrests -two female and one male, all black -werere- ported al South Boston High and no classes were being held at the $chool, long the focus of opposi- tion to court-ordered busing to ~chi eve desegregation. A SPOKESMAN at the Boston lnformation Center said there was ''general confusion in the cor- ridors" but attendance was beavy. He s aid the situation in the school was "tense." "There was some pushing and shoving in there, a bit more than norm al," said a state police spokesman. He said the normal complement of about 60 state troopers was inside the high school, but a Boston police sergeant estimated 150 state troopers were on hand in addition to members of the 'city tactical police force who patrolled outside the buildings. SHORTLY AFTER midrught, a firebomb was thrown through a '''tndow of the NAACP's five- story building on Massachusetts Avenue. The NAACP said a pre- liminary estimate indicated $20,000 to S30, 000 in damage. A fire department official, however, estimated the damage at S500. He said the device ex· ploded just inside a window and the flames were extrnguishcd quickly. Nazareth Votes Arab TEL AVIV (AP> -An Arab Communist has been elected m ayor of Nazareth, the h1llslde town wliere Jesus spent bas boyhood. Israeli government ministers warned that financial aid to Nazareth might be cut if the Com- munists took over the town council. But 67 percent of the Arab town's 13,500 voters cast their ballots Tuesday for the Democratic Front headed by Tewfik Zayad, a member or the Israeli parliament from the Rakah Communist party. 'Too Nobfl' Russell E . Train, head of Environmental Protection Agency, told a House com- mittee that the British- French Concorde jet is pro- bably too noisy to land at Kennedy and Dulles Airports. TUXJ Ships Collide At Do~ck Sakharov's Acceptance Wife Gives Speech for Huaband in Oslo 1 OSLO, Norway CAP) -Andr ei Sakharov's wife accepted the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize for her husband today and read a message from him saying he shaf#d the honor with "all pri~ners of conscience in the Soviet Union and in other Eastern European countries as well as with au those who fight for their liberation.•• KING OLAV and other mem- bers of the Norwegian royal · family watched as Yelena, Sakharov received the prize check, gold medal and diploma from Aase Lionaes, the chairwoman of the Norwe~ian parliamentary committee which nominated the Soviet nuclear physicist for his fight for human rights in the Soviet Union. Sakharov, the first Russian to . wtn the Peace Prize, was unable to receive it in person becauae lhe Soviet government refused lo let him leave the cov.ntry. His wife was able to attend because she was in Italy for medical treatment. THE STATEMENT she read was in addition to her 54-year-old husband's Nobel address, which she will read for him at another ceremony Thursday night. "For aJI those who went through the experience of U1e most terrible war m history, World War II," Sakharov's state ment said, "the conception of war as the worst catastrophe and evil for all mankind has becom<.' not only an abstract idea but a deep personal feeling, tbe basis for one's entire outlook oh the world. To keep one's self respect Hotel Fire F orCes Moslems to Flee BEIRUT. Lebanon (U~J) -Moslem and Christian gunmen battled along the Beirut seafront today. Fire touched off by rocket barrages destroyed the internationaJly.famous St. Georges Hotel, forcing Moslems to abandon the stronghold. Casualties since fighting flared in the fifth round of actional civil war on Monday topped 180 dead and 300 wounded. The toll of dead and wounded in the eight-month-long war totalled nearly 5,000 dead and 11,000 wounded. Beirut Radio, warning that no street in the city was safe, declared the security situation was "in a sorry state." Strong sea breezes fanned tbe blaze at the elegant, 40-year-old St. Georges Hotel, where rooms once cost $50 a night. one must therefore act in ac- cordance with the general human longing for peace, for true detente, for genuine dis- armament. This is the reason why I am so deeply moved by . your appreciation of my activity as a contribution to peace." SAKHAROV, meanwhile, was in Vilnius, the capital of Soviet Lithuania, trying without suc- cess lo attend the trial of another dissident Soviet scientist, •3- year-old Sergei Kovalev, on charges of anti-Soviet activit)' Sakharov was barred from the,,,., courtroom on Tuesday. :~ GOP Gets AloluPha HONOLULU CUPJ) The Honolulu Police Department made money at the Republican no-host cocktail party honoring Betty Ford. Scores of unsuspecting Republicans emerged from the Hawaiian Regent Hotel to find their cars ticketed for overparking Tuesday night. After a search aloog ~ streets bordering the hotel, the party members !~ the darkened, well-liidden signs that extended the parking restrictions to 9 p.m. .•i. • •• .. . MANILA, -The Philippines CAP) -A U.S. Navy ship struck an Australian destroyer docked' at the American naval base at Subic Bay Tuesday, lightly ~e~.:~~~~~~;.~~~ I sears I ·u get hop ( J "fV S ff 0 RT .] Where Thrift Is Always In Style· located On The lower level Schenectady, a 3,500-ton tank- 1 anding ship, struck the Australian destroyer Vampire while moving out to sea, causing "light damage" to the guard rails and superstructure. NATO Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger and NATO foreign ministers are close to proposing reductions in NATO nuclear arms in Europe in exchange for cuts in the number of Soviet bloc tanks and other weapons tbere, State Department officials said today. Kissinger, who returned from Asia Monday, was flying today to Brussels for the annual December meeting of NATO foreign and defense ministers Thursday and Friday. Sttenth Bod11 LAKE CITY, SC. tAP) -Act- jng on a tip, authorities have un- covered a seventh body about a mile from a cornfield where six bodies were found last week. Authorities were expected to resume digging today, weather pcrmilting, in the search for ad- dallonal bodies and clues to the v1cllms' 1dent1t1es. Boffa Fraud NEW ORLEANS CAP> -The Tames-Picayune said a man who offered to sell the paper informa- tion about the disappearance of former Teamsters President J ames R. Hoffa was the same man who allegedly bilked CBS News out of $10,000 for similar in-formation. However. the news said when it refused to pay a man who iden- llfied himself as Clarence Medlin for hi s story, he left the building. . ... ~~~:: :~~f!J.,~rr. -: I soft peignoir sets Sears regular 8 9 9 low price • acetate/nylon brushed tricof • embroidered ond locy trims • long sleeves, voried necklines ,, • S, M, l • machine washable long fleece robes • Arner• triocetote, nylon Reg . $10.99 • button fronts • lacy trims • medium and pastel shades • sizes 10 to 18 • eosy core 7'' •' Storm Over Great Lakes . ~ Travelers Advuory Up for West Jlirgi,nia • Tfttlperature• Hltll ~ ··~que St ~ Atl.,,ta .... 33 llioUOf'I ... ..., euttelo ls 33 a.le~ )6 26 011elnn.ttl .31 31 o. ... land 31 31 0.llH 61 «> Ot-.. 36 Dttrolt 36 2• F.t1lrt>Mlks ·42 ... Ktnse,CltJ' lt 30 Uf\199" 71 «> MIMll II SI Nll•eull .. lS 11 Ml,_aoolls JO " Ht•Or1Hfls 60 36 _.Y«tt .St • OklatlofM City .s ,. 0-he ~ 31 '-1"'~ ... M 4S ..WIMltltlf\la ~ «> ~-., S1 .. MIM'Ofl 40 :JO ,.,lend,°"· ., "' ..... SP ,. s.u_,,io • ., Sl 1.4u1, n 1S 0.-,,..,.~ lt ... whM ~ ... ,,.,.., " ,..., 4IO ...... _ ,..... _ ....... Jtl ,. "' (6/1 ,... "' 10"' ------.._ .. "-.......,, -twftf., II ""9 *> ""~ ,.. ___ .......... .... ...., ..... .......,.,,._,o .,,,--~----c......._,.,._ """"°' ... ~ ............. . ....._ ............... ........ --...... . 111'10.-.-.0.--lelllll. . oe -~ .07 .10 . oe • 61 ·°' ·'' .01 .... "-C......• ...................... _ ~ ...................... . \OWllT Tlll"IAllllU J.>,,.u so wv "' II" wt"'"'' tOfOC ASI. from llllnols and llldlana to ConnK· t•clll anct Maine early todav. M Incl> Of snow bl•ntet.O RumtOf'd, Miine, .,.., Buff•lo •nd ROCllMtff, N.Y. But ,...,..,, 111VW'I w.r• brewing Jn the movmalns of West Vlr9ln11 MW! tra,...••rs' ~lsorles -•e posted IO<' -1•1h Of up ro s1,.1nc:hes . Advisories e lso w•re up fc-r PMh of Mlryllnd and Virginia for rain <Nno Inv to -w and O•I• warnlf19S _,., DOSted f« the co•tt•I .,.en of H- Jerwy Incl N-York State . Theeas1110 .. ncuno-tof'" ll"ttrfnv the norttiust today MOl.!9111-bllll llQllts Ind trefflc s~rls to portlom of Ille lollftest Ti;esdey • Early mornf"9 t.mp.,etu.-" todey •llfl9'd from 10 et l(ey Wt"· Fie, to I befOw twn> 110Yllnl$Ot1, COio • , long sleep gowns Reg . $3.99 I 'Is:\, ,,..\:;..._ I • acetate and nylon brushed tricot 2'' • lace trims • pastel prints and solids • sizes S, M, l • machine washable CHARGE IT on Seort Revolving Charge formal length .half slip Reg . $2.841 99 • 100'1'. Antron• 111 nylon • ontt-cllng • 11it to tinee • loce-trimmed or toOored • whlteonfy .. sizesS,M, l Reg • ~nylon half slips $1.2799' • nylon tricot • loce.trimm.d or tailored • white and ouorted colors • S. M tMini or Short lenoths) S, M, l tAv•to~t..ngth> ls J So. Coaet Plaza Buena Park _ ears_ 3USlri•tol St. 8150 La Patma Ave. __ ... (6. Phone" Md-3333" -Pttont 12~ This Ad Effective Through Sotvrday, Oetern'*' 13 · 3-woy convertible halter bra ~:., ., ,7 IOWltflce • smooth nylon iricotCOJ>$ • polyester fiberfill for shape • convertsfrombottet to crincron or r-vular 1tyf~ • 32·3M 32·368 3~·l8C I ·- r n y. y n ~· .. ·. ·' ., 1 -· Wedneeday. December 10. 1975 DAIL'( PILOT AS Brown 'No MWacle -WoJ!ker' OD Malpractice • LOS ANGELES <UPI> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. told dls- irantlk ed doctors Tuesday that he's sorry, but he's no miracle wor er."'-.. All a'C:an or~er is IJ1Y energy and attention," Brown said after a three-hour meeting in wbicb the doctors urged him to call a special saaion O! the state legislature to red~e soaring medical malpractice insurance rates. Brown promised to make the crisis bll top prlori~y along with the new state budget in the coming weeks, but sa1d there was no reason to convene a special session because he baa nothing to put befo~~the le1lslators. ( J I am not a miracle St I worker/' the governor ex-a ~ plained. ..., _________ _,_ A~olaol OaNt Qadt• SACRAMENTO CUPI) -Wllllam A. Sulll".an, former assis- U Pl TtleHolo • Ltdler Satan? ... Christine Nicholson, 43, who identified herself as Lucifer Satan, was arrested Tues- d~y outside Los Angeles Times Building minutes b~fore Rockefeller emerged. She was carrying dagger in her purse a nd told police Rockefeller had somehow h armed her and was responsible for her mother being held captive. Consolidated Court~stem Plan Advanced SACRAMENTO <UPI) -A panel of judges and attorneys has proposed a $20.4 million·a-year program for consolidating California courts into one syste.m administered and financed by the state. The plan calls for unifying municipal and justice courts with supe rior courts. Also, justice court judges who had been at- torneys for at least flve years would be appointed to the superior court. PRODUCED at a cost or $113,000, the proposal was issued Tuesday by an advisory com- mission of judges and court of- ficials to the Joint Legislative Committee on the Structure or the Judiciary. A committee spokesman said legislation would be introduced in January in an attempt to turn the recom- mendations inta"law. Uthe plan were adopted, financing of courts would be shifted from counties and cities to the state. CURRENTLY, the spokesman s aid, cities net $81.4 million an- nually from court operations, while counties lose $105.2 million. The state earns $9.4 million, he said, for a total loss or $14.4 million yearly in the cour system. IJjhegAC!eDln · Wllliam Wellman, a World . War l fiying ace who turned from barnstormlna to mov· le.making and directed 82 'fllms inc'ludinl the classic ·•Wings," has died ln Los 4'_.Dleles at the age of 79. He -bld leuktmla·---• ... Actress Raps Nuke Controls SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ac· tress Donna Reed says that state monitoring of radiation from California nuclear power plants and other sources is inadequate and wildly erratic. ·The television and movie star said Tuesday that the state monitors only 11 of 44 nuclear facilities of various types it judges potentially hazardous. And the staff used to monitor those 11 facilities is overworked, added Ms. R eed, preside nt of Another Mother Fund for Peace. EVEN SO, s he told an As· sembly committee, some of the state's findings are shocking: --Out or 10 sites for testing milk in the state, seven had max· imum levels of strontium 90 last year exceeding a propooed En· vironmental Protection Agency standard. Three had averages above the proposed standard -At test sites outside the state's three operating nuclear plants, the state's reading of radiation in the air was higher than private utility readings 96 percent of the time last year The state's November 1974 measurement of radiation in Sacramento from the Rancho Seco nuclear plant was 1,100 per· cent higher than the reading taken by Sacramento Municipal Utility District, which operates the plant, she said MS. REED IS a supporter of next year's nuclear power plant initiative. She appeared before the Assembly Resources, Land Use and Energy Committee, which is holding a series or hear. ings on the measure. . Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff CD-San Diego}, said her testimony was "the most serious charge against continuing opera· tion of nuclear plants that I've heard at these hearings.'' State and utility oCficials could not be reached for comment on a lOO·page study of radiation monitoring prepared by Ms. Reed's group. The initiative, which will ap· pear on next June's ballot, would ban construction of new nuclear planb and roll back use of exist· iftg ones unless two steps an: taken; -congress scraps the $56(). million liability limit that a utili- ty would face in the event of an accident involving one of its nuclear plants, or the Utility waives the limit. -The legislatures approves safety mechanisms used by atomic plants. SUPPORTERS contend that the measure is necessary to In· sure that nuclear plants are safe. a nuclc;ar industr y kesman called the initiative a devious at tempt at "halting economic growth in California.'' Steps Begin To Legalize Dog Racing SACRAMENTO (UPI> - Sponsors received the go-ahead Tuesday to begin an effort to place before voters next year an initiaftve legallzin1 greyhound dotraCin~ in Calilornia. Secretary' of State March Fong Eu authorized coiled.ion of voter slpaturea to quality the pro- pOeal for the ballot next Nov- ember. A total of 312,404 signatures must be aathered by Aprll29. -Under the proposal, a com· mission would be created to re· IUlate greyhound raclnac and to f>e respon1lble for licen1lng parUclpatln1 1reyhound racing asaociaUon1. Pari·mutuel wqer- inl woul4 be allowed and a percentaf• of the bettini pro- ceed.a would ao to the state. Proponent of the propoeed in- itiative ls George Hardie of Los An1eles, i>resldent ol the Golden State Gre1bound Association. 'J'be le11ttature tn recent years hat rejected bill• to allow ...,llOundJlou.acJ.na. tant FBI Director, will resign as director of the State Department ol Alcoholic Beverage Control at the end of the month, it was re- ported Tuesday. Business and Transportation Secretary Donald Bums said Sullivan was stepping down because of "personal reasons." He took over the post last July. Stanford Tuition llp STANFORD <AP) -Stanford University trustees have an· nounced a 12.2 percent increase in tuition next fall, from $3,810 to $4,276 annually. Officials estimated Tuesday that the total cost of education - tuition, room and board, books, travel to and Crom school'-will cost an incoming freshman about $30,000 over a four-year period. Rl.,n-tfde Resident• Sue RIVERSIDE (AP} -Nearly two dozen residents of the Casa Fired on Lesbian Charfjfe Blanca district here have filed claims totalllng $2.49 million against the city in connectlon with a <11sturbance in tne area last summer . The claims were filed Tuesday by 23 residents of the pre- dominantly Mex1can·Amencan area and chargt! poltce used ex cessive force in putting down the disturbance Aug . 14. Inmate Stabbed, KUl~d SAN QUENTIN <UPI> -A San Quentin prison inmate was fatall~ stabbed Tuesday while walking in the maximum security exercise area. Cornelio Carrasco, 26, jailed for ,\ drug offense in Tulare County, was the fourth stabbing falauly at the prison this year. He was jumped by two fellow inmalt!S and stabbcd·three times with an eight-inch. prison· made knife, a spokesman said. Woman Officer Seeks Job Back LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A woman police officer fired follow-· ing accusations she made sexual· advances to a woman drunk driv- ing suspect is suing Chief Ed Davis to get her job back. Colleen Clenney, 23, also named thepolicedepartmentandthecity of Los Angeles in a suit filed Tues· day seeking restoration of her job and back pay. MRS. CLENNEY, a member of the first class of the department's Unisex Program -in which· women participate in jobs pre· Give l viously limited to m en-was sus- pended without pay May 16 and was fired a month later. George J . FTanschell, Mrs. Clenney's attorney, said his client was denied her rights to due pro- cess. He also claimed that a hear - ing of the police board of rights did not have sufficient evidence to convict her of sexually assaulting Elizabeth McGuire during a routine drunken driving arrest. FRANSCHELL said the board unconstitutionally denied Officer Clenney her riJ?ht to confront and cross·examine witnesses against her and failed to give her ade- quate legal representation and . provide her with an unbiased hearing panel. The attorney asked for a new hearing, which earlier was de· . nied, on grounds new evidence was uncovered by a detective agency questioning the credibilt- tyofthe suspect. MRS. McGUIRE charged that Mrs. Clenney kissed her on the lips, fe lt h er breas ts and otherwise molested her while the woman officer's male partner , CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND OF Cl<NAOA'S FINEST WHISKIES Ot\llllEO. AGED. BLENDED ANO BOTTLED UNO~~ I~[ SVP£Rv1s10 ... OF THE CANADIAN GOVEANM( tMPOR1EO SY SE.-.GRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY NY NY THIS WHISKY IS SIX YEARS OLD 8lCNOEO ANO BOTTLED IN CANADA BY TEO JOSEPH E SEAGRAM £ SONS LIMI ~ "'~'l•\OO ONTMUO CA~OA • OISlill(R\ \iNt! •I 86 8 PROOF Ralph Kemptner. drove to the women's county jail. The suit also contends one of two •·avowed lesbians" an the same cell where Mrs. McGwre was held at the jail convinced the woman to file the complaint. and she said hearsay evidence and lle detector tests, which should have been banned in the case, were used in her conviction. Witnesses during Officer Clcn- ney's hearing said that what Mrs. McGuire claimed was a sexual assault might have been a routine body search for contraband. I ... : # • ' f 1 J • • 1 I 1 · I .... .48 D I LY PILOT EDITORI L PAGE Bookkeeping Muddle The fot·l·s ol I tuuttnJ.,1.on Beach officials should })(· bl'el red wlth embarrassmt'nt O\'Cr tht• way the t·1ty has bt·t·n kPl'pmg 1ls books lt W\tS n·vt•all'<.I 111 a recent audit by Coopt•rs a n<.J Lybnmd firm of Los Angl'lt>s that lht> city has rn ain t ~uncc.t insufficient records on nearly $19 nulhon. Anolht•r rnaJUr ~horltomsng d isc losed by ~1ud.ltors "a" t ht• t'Jt v's failu1·t' 10 st•nd out bills for S.W0,000 dul· f1 uni uttwr agcnc1cs for pubhc works projl•cts Sotn(.1 Of thCSl' dl'flC1Cl1l'1CS reportedly have been ixnntt'U out 1n tlw p<1st .ind hadn't bl't'O l'Orn.•ct ed al lht• t1 mt· lht· l'l'PUJ"b "l'l l' bsue<l m September and 0l'tObl• r No orH· 1s ofltt'IJll~ :-.a~ mg th(·n· 1s ~rn) hank} p.1nl-y going on but tlw l'lt' h.1s ll•lt 1ts1..•lf ,·ulncra hlt' to ttt'<.'lls.1 t 1orh .md doubt '\t lhL• 't'I' bt•sl. the opcratwn 1s luc.>st' and shpshod It l'Jll t he rulprate<l ~my further Slt•rn st1.•1>s nm-..t lw t,\kt:>n quickly and 1r the r1 t~ t:ounctl and l'lh :11lmin1~trntor cun't get lht• Job dont•, tht·y 'd ta•t I t'I l',dl for out~1dc hl'l p -fa::,t Penalty of City Life Beg111nm g .it th<.' first of the ~·ear, Huntington Beuch will l.n·g111 c.:nforcement of an ordina nce that proh1b1b l.1n.!t' campl•rs und motorhomes from park- ing on t•1l\ -.11 vt•ls }l)nger than two hours at a time. Citv offlr1ab estimate there are ncarlv l.200 to I />4")0 't:h1l'll's 111 Huntington Beach with a capacity ex· n 1.·lllllg :~ I ton that \\11l be affected. Th1.·1 l' -. no question that the big outfits can pose pr obit m~ on resrdenllal streets and <.'an he potential traflu: hJt.tnb ror children on foot and b1c.>clc a nd otlll.'I dJl\l'!" Ylhile it may be an inconvenience to some, it seem s that the big vehicles should be parked in driveways, at the s ide of the house or provisions could be made for them in rear yards. There a re _.1sostorugeyards in the area. The police promise to show patience with enforce· me nt. They say they'll respond only if there is a citizen's complaint, and then on the first call will is· ~ue only a citation. Getting the big rigs off the street is the price one pays for living in the city. Parents' C o ncerns Parents at Courreges School in Fountain Valley h ave compiled a long list of complaints directed pnmarily at the school's education program. Sixty-one pe rcent of parents s urveyed said they are wihappy with their children's e ducational pro- gr ess, while 60 percent cited dissatisfaction with stu- d ent attitudes and "social responsibility." The Courreges School Community Council and Principal Art Furcron wisely a gr eed t o study sur- vey results, pinpoint possible problems and make c hanges if necessary. In addition, district level ad· ministrators should be commended for pledging a clGse look al the situation. Parents everywhere, in the most conservative and mos t modern school systems, all want maximum lt!arning efforts in reading, writing and math. When they express concern that their students are not learning, their views deserve attention. At Courreges, the p arents said they don't want to assign blame, only to correct any problems. Fountain Valley school officials seem to be work· ing positi vely to find solutions -rather than scurry. mg for excuses to pvoid blame. T he result could be a better school system. H/F • ''6E1' THE HELL OUT OF THt WAY." Albert's Burden Of Power l 11dustry Misr e ads P u blic Opinio11 (JACK ANDERSON) WASHINGTON En.•ry day !louse Speaker Carl Albert carefully ('hronirles his art1vit1cs in a black plastic binder Each page 1s .i mimeographed form cont.iin1ng .i dl't.uled check 1.Jst, which he uses to keep a re<."ord of his physical fitness H e diligent I; answer s tht• questions m .:t h a s t y . p i n c h e ,d calligraphy There art' fow days when the Spe aker doesn't fill the form with af. firmative notations "Yes" to the Canadian Air Force exercises. "Yes" to the mile walk . "Yes .. to the JO-minute nap Old he garglc three times? Yes. ag:.un Only one question draws a pers1s tenlly negative response from the speaker. alcohol Tlis health log flatly comrarhcts the whispered reporb that ht' has a dnnkmg problem THE WHI SP F.R!'. nl'\er lht.>less. kt><.'p ru sl ling through tht> backrooms of Washington Tht"rc was the Saturday night m 1972, for example, whl·n Albt'rl smashed his C'ar into two parked \'eh1cles on a well Ill Washington street. Bul intimates insist he was cold sober, hl' merely has the misfortune to he a horrible dn ver. Witnesses have seen him wob· bly at Washington parties. But !>O rne of hi s c l osest acquaintance:::. say hi s only a l co h o l p r ob l e m is an except1ona1ly low tolerance for liquor. Two drinks, w.e.._were told. affect Albert hke an alf'Ohol blitz. "I have never in my life had a dnnking prob lem 1 • the Little Giant from Bugtussle. Okla., told us 'Tye ne\'er taken a dnnk when the House was in session. Why no one has ever smelled ljquor on my breath when J'm in the chair " Ile hasn't touched a drop, he addc•d, m the past six weeks. THE 'HEALTH log also helps the Speaker monitor the daily therapy he pursues for an oc- c up at i <' n a• ailment - hoarseness . To relieve his sor~ t hroat , h ~ $?Oes thr ough a n antlphonary ritual that he c:.tlls the "hum.chew·' exercise "You p retend you're cbewine," h<> explained, "first time around on maybe a piece of to~ab steak. thPn :J p1t~ce Cl( 'tender steak, third time maybe mashed potatoes or somethlng else soft. Bu l while you re chewing, what you do 1s hum or maybe recite nursery rhymes Like W s ... " Th~ Speaker'• tenor tQn es dropped to a murky bass level as his Jaws slowly m~catt>d an 1maetnary steak. H.ls JOwls shook s hghll,Y and his ruddy, frt>Ckled lace nushed •hile his throat mtncles got their ext!ro.se Jt wa.s a laborious ~peech from • man noted for his ora.tortcaJ 1bilily ••May.ry had a h·tlle lam-mmb: her nee-eecc as whU-tte a:s 1now. :· Dear Gloon1y Gus There's one thing the police department really teaches traffic officers - how to bend the truth! The course is called "How to Present Your Evidence in Court." L.M B. G-...y Gus comm•"h •r• •utwno!ted lly .... ~~!\Cl do "ot n•c.surily refl«l tlw v••W> of II•• IMW\"'1"' Send '°"' pet -veto Gloomy G11i. D•1ly Pilot Sometimes th e Speaker repeats all verses of the nursery rhyme as he moves through the several st ages of the exercise. So m etimes he shifts fro m nursery rhymes to a carefully exaggerated cadence "Onnne. Twoooo. Threeee. ·· Alb<>rt said his "hum·chew" exercise has helped his throat. ms HEAVY responsibihties, he confided, cause his only real "health" problem tiredness. Hi s colleagues have noticed the Speaker's weariness. One of his staunchest friends in Congress told us . "Carl hasn 't been back on hi s feet s ince his trip to China ... The jet lag really got to him." According to the colleague, Albert recently fell asleep at a party they were attending. He noclded away o\'er a Coke m the middle of a conversation. But the feisty. five-foot-four former wrestler is a long way from incapacitating fatigue. "l can tell you ," he said, ··1 may be old and tired, but 1f somebody, some guy wants to take me on physically, he 'II have to be a hell of a lot bigger, or a lot younger ! '· Albert's health log and hi s calorie counter help keep him trim as well as alert. m s log shows he has slimmed down , at the rate of a pound or two a day. to 155 pounds. He carefully watches his diet. At an after-hours party before he began his recent abstinence. Speaker Albert switched from bourbon to Scotch in mid-dnnk when one of his coll eagues told him Scotch was less fattening. Albert has one problem, he can't seem to keep an apartment. In the last five years. he has been burned ouC of two apartments ACCORDING to the District of Columbia fire mars hal 's investigations, both fires were caused by cigarettes. Sources close to the Speaker explained that his wife, Mary, accidentally had started both late-night fires while she was a lone. Once she almost burned herself. the sources s aid, when she tned after a shampoo to dry her hair in an open kitchen oven The fire depart ment rescued the unconscious Mrs. Albert from the second fire. The official invesbgabve report notes: "No prosecution. occupant under medication." Albert ·s fidt?hty to his daily log is typical of the re5timen the 2&- year congressional vetttan has set for himself. He usually bea•~ tus day at 5·30 a.m. aod work1 until the last receptk)o o! I.he rught has ttdjoumed. Tbe f otm1 in his health lolf oflal btar the admission th t be didn't 1et to bed on time. Between lh~t early watint and late beddins. Carl Al.n oc· Nplcs the third most powe.rfuJ position in the l1nd . • How Much Opposition to Oil? To the Editor: The r ecent tragic develop· ments in the leasing of oil· drilling tracts offshore from Laguna Beach and its environs are only too well known. The courts have denied the pleas of Orange County and its cities that the leasing process be delayed, and on Dec. 11 the U.S. Interior Department will begin to lease the ocean tracts to the highest bidder. IN ITS rush to s·ecure the out- come of this issue lhe oil industry 1s even claiming that it has the backing of popular opinion. We have yet to see any proof sub- stantiating this claim. In Laguna Beach, in fact , we have tangible evidence that the opposite is the case. Your rea.{ier s must re· member that a year ago this fall a drive ha(j been launched by Laguna Beach and statewide groups to collect signatures on a petition asking prohibition of offshore drilling in Southern California. Of the people solicited to sign this petition fewer than 10 percent did not. Contrary to the claims or the oil industry. therefore, more than 00 percent of our area residents are opposed to oil drilling in their ocean tracts. We do not believe that such a vast majority of public pre· ference has ever been found in any previous issue over the en· tire history of our nation. Our government and the oil industry alike will do well to consider the meaning of this widely spread opposition to the exploitation of the off-shore tracts. ANTHONY AND DONNA DEMETRIADES Dollar• tor Oart.t To the Editor: As one deeply committed to the faith and style of life exemplified by the Son of Man. J esus of Nazareth. I was somewhat dumbfounded on my arrival in Orange County more than fiv e years ago. To m y amazement I found myself surrounded by one· half million to one million dollar structures bearing his name. As one nurtured in the Lutheran- Calvinistic-Wesley an tradition of Protestantism, those semi· cathedrals seem ed somewhat anachronistic ; but over the years I have become accustomed to them and accept them as reflect- ing the best gifts of those living in affluence. At least they did not stand out as sore thumbs in the midst of poverty! Now, in the last week, we have been hit with the names of three 10-mUlion dollar construction projects ln the name ol Christ! Now I suppose that cultic re· - ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welcome. The nght t o condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel i3 reserved. Letters of 300 word! or less wiU be given preference. All Letters must in· elude !ignature and mailing address bul names may be withheld on re- quest if mlf/icient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. ligious leaders living in opulent quarter-million dollar homes feel a moral imperative to build a better place for Jesus, but that J esus could scarcely be the same Jesus of Nazareth who said to the rich young ruler, "Go. sell all that you have; af\d give to the poor ... " CAN YOU imagine 'how many of the world's billion hungry could be fed with the principal and interest invested in a 10 million dollar building? How many refugees could be relocat- ed and sped on the road to self· s ustenance? How many drug abuse and juvenile rehabiliata· tion programs could be in· definitely funded with such an in- vestment? All to the real glory of God and bearing witness to the resurrection presence of Christ! The r eminder , ··I was thirsty, and you gave me a drink," refers not to crystal fountains but to a simple cup of water. The Christ who was born in a simple cow· stall, cried over the magnificent and opul e nt t e mpl e i n J erusalem, died on a splintery and degrading cross, and goes before us into tqe humble hin- terlands oC Galilee was not, and could never be, comfortable in a ''diamo nd cath edral." In· dulgences to bujld cathedrals in Rome, Anahei m , or Garden Grove are the same thing, whether raised by threats, fireworks. telethons, or promises of some future salvation. DAVID SANDBERG Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ D ef ends Sbtn" To the Editor: 1 am taking this oppe>rtunity lo write in response to the letter written to the editor, published in the Dec. 3 edition of. the Daily Pilot, Subject: Jury Criteria. For the record, my name is John A. Perry, l am the brother of tbe young lady named in the letter . It seems obvious that the writer of the letter doesn't com- pletely understand all of the pro· cedures involved in the selection of county grand jurors. It is my W\derstanding that even though candidates are nominated by a judge, they are also completely investigated by the district at· tomey'a office to determine if tbere is or could be a possible conllict or interest. Flnal selec· tion of those individuals deemed qualllied la made by a drawing type •Yslem. I SERIOUSLY wonder how many of the county's pa<tt and presGQ.l grand jurors are ac- quaintac.s or ~rsonal friends al local politicians. It seem.' to me lo be very unfair for anyone to pick out one iodlviduaJ tor W.s type of personal critictam. Jn addition. it ls my un- deratan<llne that when au '1'&1'1d jurors are sworn in , they are giv· en and take a sole mn vow. Rachel P erry is, and always has been, an honorable person and in no way takes either vows or duties lightly. She has been brow- beaten, threatened, recei ved ob- scene phone calls, but still is do- ing what s he knows to be right. I personaUy feel it is very unfair to judge her or anyone else for that matter, until such time as they have given reason for judgment. lt is obvious to me that this let· ter will appear lo be sour grapes. however, lam attempting to pro- tect my sister and this could be no further from the truth. My sis- ter and I have been, and probably always will be on opposite sides of the political fence. However, I gel provoked when people begin making accusatioris without facts. Rachel Perry is the type of young woman who won't stand up and argue about herself or protect herself: therefore, I feel I · should do it for her. JOHNA. PERRY R e11 t e r s' R ight• To the Editor : I would like to take this time to make two points regarding the story dealing with tenant and landlord rights appearing in the Nov. 30 edition of the Daily Pilot. First, as a whole, the article is a n excellent s ynops is o f California laws p ertaining to landlords and tenants. I am sure the information contained within it wiU be found invaluable by the thousands of peopte in Orange County who rent. Secondly, despite the gener al accuracy of the information, there are points which need to be clarified and corrected so as to not mislead readers into, raising their expectations or committing good intentioned acts whic h might ultimately lead to costly conflicts between landlords and tenants. MS. HYMAN states that "it is illegal to discriminate on the basis of sex, race, age or occupa· tion." This statem ent is neither complete nor entirely correct. The Fair Housing laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of not only race and sex, but also on re- ligion and national origin. The law does not, however, prohibit discrimination on the basis of age and occupation as the article s tated . Attorney General Younger bas delivered far- sighted opinion, based on pre· vious case law, staUng1his con· viction that discrimination based on age and occupaUon should be illegal. His opinion, however, is in no way binding upon any court.a ; and tberefore can not be construed as stotutory Jaw. Ms. Hyman discussed the 197• rourt decision pcrmi~ rent withholding by tenants {or the purposes of making necessary repairs, but failed to discuss important statutory requlre- menll wblcb lf not obsel'ved, may very well lead to tenant llabWty for the rent withheld. Sect.ion 1942 of the Califomla Clvil Code does not allow tmants to make repain themldva U the landlord ne1lectt<i to make re-~n •ublequent to a writW:t notice and a.flu allowl.n1 the landlord a reasonable Ume to make the repairs. These statutory r1qulre.numta are man· datory burden• plued ui>OD the tenant and mutt bO compUed .. with in order to establish the legality of the withholding. Ms. Hyman's article is Well written and easily understanda bl e which makes it far superior to most treatment of tenant landlord law. I believe the add1 tions discussed above, however. are necessary to a complete and accurate discussion oC the issue BRUCE A. GOTHELF Assistant Coordinator of the Discriminatory Practices Program Orange County Fair Housing Program Riied Vp To the Editor: A question that comes to mind as 1 sit by m y window and watch the trash being picked up by one skinny little Mexican Coo con- tempt intended). He runs this great big garbage truck and doe:-. pickup as well. Not too long ago, we bad three big Mexican men run the same truck, one skinny one driving and the two huskier men picking up the trash. Collections were twice a week and they (they being Rainbow Disposal Co.) had been known to come out to my house for some special service. GRANTED, costs have gone up, but, by jove, the disposal company has cut their service as well as their employes down lo the "nubbin." They fired all the men who had the unmitigated gall to question the fact that they had a right to a decent living wage and, frankly, l am really riled up about man's inhumanity to man and have chosen the only means I have to let it be known. ZOEE.RALPH Quotes "Jf President Ford wins, l will support him.·· -Republican pre- sidential hopeful Ronald Reagan, when asked what he would do if he loses the nomination to Ford. "If we"re still floundering around down the road three or four months from now wit.bout a candidate on the progressivie side ol the party, I would consjder the possibility of another race." Sen. George McGovera. on the possibility he might seek the pre· sidency again In 19'76. O RAHOECOUT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, Piibt.11~ Thoma• Ktevil, f:dJtor Barbara Kreiblch. f:d1tonol Pog• l:dJtor The editorial pace or the D~lty Pilot seeks lo inform arid stimulate rca~rs by SM'ftriltlng on lhls pa1e dlv~r e commentary on topk• of Inter st bf s)ftdlcat· ed'tolumnlat.l and carioohlats. by• provldlna • '°"''" ror re8d•n' Yiew-and by prucnUnc this n~paper"!\ opinions :and ldtt~ on current topics. The tdi.tortal opin ions of tttc Daily Pilot appear only '" the ~lt.orl lJ C<Olumn •t theo top or tht paac. Opln1on X• pru~ed by lbe columnlstJ and n rtooniats and let.tor writer. are tbclr own ond no endof1!tmettt or th vio!Ws b7 Ult" 0111Jy Pilot sbOuld be inferred. Wtdn.esday. I> 10, 1975 the well da rior anl· ddi ver, and one con- thih doe5 ouse gone al 1 will . -!r • • r PaFents' Rally :, .. To V anqtiish ) J !t'Moon PoW.er' ' mn~ (U Pl>. fill The Crawford Greene mansjpn on exclusive Willow di a map·. ed war room set up by a husband·and·wi!e team de· cated to halting co~version of thousands ot "Moonie.s" throughout America to a d~mandingnewstyleofreligion. Daphne Greene, 46, and her husband, Crawford, 53, a corporation lawyer, dot the maps with yellow f!a_gs. de noting known sub· sulianes_ ~f the rapidly growing Holy Sp1nt Assoc,atioo for the Unification of World Christianity -the spiritual and temporal do· main of a charismatic Korean milliooaire, the Rev. Sun Myung Moon,55. THE GREENES, WELL· kno~ in his wealthy suburb on north side of San Fran· dsco ay, have lost two of their four children to Moon's brand of evangelism. They are organizing parents in similar circumstances to fi~ht the growing influence of the c1turch. , i ! •.I I ; Barn of peasant stock in Korea, Moon has risen to international fame since 1954 by preaching a theology rooted in the assertion of his own divinity. His Unifica . ~ion ~hurch ~n this country br- mgs m an estimated $7 million to S8 million each year, chiefly from the sal e of peanuts, tea, candles. flowers and crafts sold on the streets by his well· scrubbed young followers, known as " Moonies." t I, ,. S.Corn In UPI Telei>holO Thelma Loyace Stovall, 56, has been sworn in as the first wom an in Kentucky to becom e lieutenant gov· ernor, . capping a 25·year career in state politics. llama Love Getting Pet In Trouble lNDEPENDENCE, Ky (AP) -Mister is an a morous llama who thinks he's a cow And ac- cording t o owner The;es a 7.omes, that's where the trouble begins. Mister's making over· tures to a young Hereford caU. It's easy to s ee how the full· grown male llama might become ~onfused. He ate grass and hay like a cow. He was sheltered with the cows. He did almost every. thing the cows did but moo BUT SINCE HE began casting amorous glances the way of the Hereford, the Zornes, who keep Mister on their farm, have de· cided enough is enough. As Mrs. Zornes sees it, either they have to find a new miss for Mister or find him a new home. "We've been told a female llama would cost about $600 but it's not the price we're wo;ried about," s aid Mrs. Zornes. "We've looked everywhere and even advertised for one. The only call we got was from a little girl who wanted to know what kind of a cat a llama was. "SO, UNLESS WE find him a partner, Mister will have to go. And from what I 'm told, there aren't that many female llamas around.'' Llamas normally are found in the colde r regions of South America, where they are used as beasts of burden, for milking, and in som e cases, llama chops. Their skin is valuable as leather and their furry coat, as wool. Mister was born on the 65-acre farm of Cin cinnati resident Richard Doran. The baby llama was displayed at the Cincinnati Zoo until Doran sold Mister to friend Wayne Zornes. THEY WORK LONG hours wit.bout pay and are expected to rai1e $100 a day, Mrs. Greene said. An ~stimated 10,000 young Americans h ave becom e "Moonies" after undergoin g a weekend oC indoctrination so in· tensive that critics say it is tanla· mount to brainwashing. Mrs. Greene and her volunteer s tafC .say they are putting together a persuasive body of evidence s howing that Moon's movement is as much a political conspiracy as a religion. MRS. GREENE, BOARD chairman of the Berkeley-based Graduajacal Union a con· sortium of nine semin~es and centers for the study of Judaism and social ethics, said she reached her conclusion following a study of thousands of pages of secret Unification Church docu· meats and scores of discussions with defecting "Moonies" and their parents. She is not alone. Rabbi Maurice Davis of White Plains, N. Y., heads an organiza- tion of 700 families formed to reclaim and reconvert young people who have begun to follow Moon. ' M UCH OF THE MONEY raised by the Unification Church and its affiliates is used to buy property. In the San .Francisco area, the church a nd its offshoots own the oJd H earst mansion in Berkeley; a bi g house in San Francisco's fashionable Pacific Heights; s mall er homes in Oakland a nd Berkeley; and a 700-acre "organic farm" in nearby Booneville. Alcohol, Junk Link NEW YORK (UPI) -A major nutritionist says that teen.agers with poor eating habits are likely to become alcoholics. ..... ~· THAT WAS FOUR years ago and Mister is no longer a baby. At nearly seven feet and 300 "' pounds, t h e Zornes family Dr. Harold Rosenberg, who bas written extensive· ly on vitamin therapy, said young peqple who eat foods with little or no nutritional value and rely on sweets lack the physical stamina and mental energy needed to meet everyday stress. '· figures it's time Cor their favorite Uama to settle down. So, as far as the Zornes are concerned, they'd rather gain a daughter· in· law than lose a son. .,. But it's not every day that you · · find a llama that you can bring '· bometomeetthe family. Unable to cope with pre· ssures to get good grades and win peer acceptance, the teen·ager wjll turn to alcohol, be warned. ; .,, Oleanders Banned .On Horse Trials NORCO (AP> -First it was no concrete driveways. Now it's no oleander plants, at Jeast within horse reach o( the dirt trails which run along the route traditionally occupied by sidewalks elsewhere. Late last month officials ol this Riverside County city of 16.~ sent Jetters to 16? property ownera onlering them to r e· move oleanders from th~ property lines within 30 daY5 or face a six-month Jail term, a ~fiqeorboth. OLEANDER 18 A WIDELY VSED landscapinf plant. But some bomeownera COlf1lllal.ned that bones nlbblln1 on th• plants' milkJ leaves succumbed to a poison contain~ therein. 1'be councU pused an ordinance prohiblUn• th• plants' in Aucut 1'74 after horwemen complai 11ed that two ol their animal• died from the nouous leaves. ! ' • ENFORCEMENT BEGAN LATE LAST moolb, oUlclals Hid, alter personnel eollnted tbe number of plants within five (, fee\ofproperty boadal'tel. Olftcrete drlvew~ were prOblblt.d by ordinance lD June 11'1' after Hveral bone owners complained that their mounta llipped while oroulnf the bAtd surf aces. DUSlltG POWDER PuRsE Atomizers fi Gold or silver tone to hold a favor n '15]5h~~·I5o I 'ltv 3.48 JOVAN t "Musk Oil" i After S•ne/Colocae \7 t ~ j fl'~ unm1~ .'\ • ~~'-,,,. takably male• / ~~ 411. ~M·· 6.00 / "Grass Oil" After Sbave/Ctlogne for MEN! hl. ·6.00 ' "Grass Oil" Brut 33 Soap-On·A·Rope 1 49 s IZ.. • w.ctneeday, Oec.mt>er 10, 1g75 OAIL V PILOT ,4 7 ·~t~~""~~j:c.1~y~.o/,:$~ ~( -:;. ,,.~~.~4,'i((d9>f2 . ---' ~ Spray Lotion I • After ~ 4 IL ' • 81tb Seip s tl. 4.25 , English leatfter 1he Best eer sa •Afltl SHAVE ~~~ 3.50 &ti"'~ "Musk" Ami SllAVl Provocative! Primitive! Ju. 2.75 f ABGI BRUT '"SftJI"' 12 tl. 1.00· ~' .. • :. I . . • .. . .. • ,. i' • ~ . . ' . .. . I . . ' ' . l " r I I t• . . •. . .. • " • • • EXCEDRIN TABLETS EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER LADIES' SECRETARY CHECK Wallets Planter STAND 26" HIGH IN WALNUT four I er 1 Plr' 4 9 5 0n 1 pot 1..i1 Hl· 1~1ed. • NORTHERN "NORFIELD" ELECTRIC Blankets Polyester, Acrylic & Nylon! Non allergenir. with nylon b1nd1ng Popular control with night light FUll WrTH FW. WITH SINGlE DUAL TWI" SIZE CONTROL CONTROL 14.95 16.4919.95 \ GIUETTE "RIGHT GUARD" ANTl -PERSPIRANT 8 Ol .... ~. . . . ~ . . ... ~ ~ .. . . . . . . . ~ . ·1 GILLETTE "FOAMY" SHAVE CREAM AT ALL SHOP 9AM.TO10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK COCA-COLA 32 OZBOmE HASBRO-Color favorite sub· 1ects with hght1 Just l(lsert the pegs 1n the out· l ined pictures. 9 9 5 (Bulb not 1nclud· ed l • .. . .. • . •. = •.... Rescue Truck · FLASH ARRAY For the Kodak T rimlite and Tele· lnstamat1c 1 19 Cameras. B's • SWEET •HEART PINK DISHWASHING LIQUID DmRGENT PLAYSKOOL Unique building toy ol 30 pieces 10 6 dillerent3 99 shJpes Jnd 4 d1f . ferent color~. • . . . 2 Gun Holster SET ESQUIRE-f a<;I draw "Pony Bov·· with 2 pistols. 2 4 7 9 holsters and a bell • CARNATION "COFFEE-MA TE" Non-Dairy Creamer! 4 J ·--··· FRISKIES "BUF FEr CAT FOOD Assorted Flavors! AM1 Hot Seat l _______,,BARBIE'S JuNloc':.OMl \'WIN-smn 1 ~Q1 ~i f 11 Townhouse ~ HANDUBARS \ J-~ ... ,. .. ,. ,or, ltiti l . by MAmL ENTERPREX Racy appearance makes 1t look ltke t·Y ~~ .. 1.. 1 ~ City living 1n h gh c 1 1 it's standrng still. Unassembled. 1' ~ i) I : ~tyle. Over 3. lee l a cu ator I ....... l~.~ ~ 11 tall. Six rooms of ~ .; -· . ·I.-. 1J:+~ furniture and a work-RECALL MEMORY KEY ' ~: '·~·:-. r • 1ng elevator. Six lune lion, in· 27 88 · .J : .. i ·" ,1 .• 19 95 dud1np, perrl!n 11 88 ! • . • • ~. ,. '-11. ' l.1p,i> rrwk up ,ind • ~, .'... ·--\ • . m.trk down' N616 • WONDER "CHEYENNE" "Palomino" THE SUNSHINE FAMILY VAN With Piggyback Shack ,/ ~ . ._MATTEL-Help the family -g -=--... , _ make and dl<>play "lightening' Mounted on an ad1ustable base Unassembled. 28.5 _ . : · L' \ crafts at a il'r :r.. : ~-pretend l~:;;;;;;;a::::-~ -~~ r;:J-; ccuntry -~~ ; . ' . ,. 2.95 ~ _ "Thirstee Baby" ~ · HORSMAH-"1-'"'~ ·she d f I 0 h S from a bottle and wet s She's 19" tall 9 95 and wears ar infant ou tfit. • Arcade Pinball ~=--by WOL vtRINE Full si ze. last action' Rin ging bell and score indicators. 11.88 OPEN 1 DAYS A WHK ' 9·00 AM TO 10:00 PM • :s9 • -.. ~ ' ,,. ,, .. -, ITT Magicf lash I ~ -~ ~ .. · f r ftl KOOM 20 lliRU 110 PLUS , ·.O I • r;ft J 0 T H [ H I I 0 ! . ..._, I '· C AM l HAS H • • 11 8 8 . \ -:_,, 1 ! pldC 11 1 :1· "'.:\·,, •• I nJ~. • ~· Smart Griddle HEAVY CAST ALUMINUM lJ\Y In rP.1d th• r. 3 9 8 momn(Pr I (Je,1> 11111 with r.11 Pd rtdi'P ' • I he o l ~ 1 r 1 (11• rrr:ioth NORTHERN "Feelin' Fine" Vibrating Heating Pad/ BODY MASSAGER Comt 1nr 1nlra rPd hi>a• and •ooth. inp, mtt 'i<..d,r.P to rPhevP i~~ 1•j 15 20 pains R1•1.,1 • 1 .r6130 • HAND DECOR A TED CERAMIC . . fi· :.. Exquisite designs for a cheer I ul and artis • tic home decoration. • 6" BELGIAN • 6112'' BRAZILIAN • 6" JAPANESE 18 t t ' - j . r ' Wednesday, Oeoem~ 101 1&75 DeatmE lsewlaere , ltJNGTON {UPJ) Doran R. Dole, the ~r Of S~n . Robert o e, (R·Kan.). died • Tuesday ln the nallon's capital. The elder Dole, a resident of Russell. Kan .• Joao Augusto de Ara.VO Castro, considered ooe of bis co1ltlt.ry's most able diplomats, died Tuesday of a heart attack, an em· bassy official reported. Araujo Castro, 56, headed the Braz1han em- bassy for three years after serving as Brazil's ambassador to the Unit· edNations. SA.CRAME TO <AP> -Assm>l:>l1mq Paul Carpenter <D·Garden Gro~) thinks hi still bas a chance of pushing through his bill that would re- quire surplus food to be offered to charity before it is destroyed. when Carpenter~ lt, but~ had to exempt them to aet it h the Astembly Agriculture Committee. With farmers OU\, it barely got the reqµlred two-thirds vote to pass the fUll Assembly and now faces a stiff test in the Senate Agriculture Commit· . tee wben the Jefitlature reconvenes in January. sod~. ••and yet they raft to the l'«falature and said we've aot to have a law to force them to be generou&. "We're not in the business of throwing out food. It's abeolutely unneeded legislation." • was here to attend lhe , wedding last Saturday of : ~son and Elizabeth : , ord, a member of "There are tons of edible food being destro1ed in the face of hunger and malnutrition in Calllorma," said Carpenter. Farmers we~ opposed ~ause some feared hordes of peopi. would descend on orchards and wreck trees_ and because they view it as un- necessary an4 unwanted government interference. They cite the generous donations of food many farmers already make to charity. TRE ASSEMBLY OFflCE ol Research, ln a report requested by Carpenter, estimated that 383,~ torus of produce were wasted at the process- ing and packing plant levels in 1974. Federal Trade Com· • mission. Carpenter thought up his bill after reading about <420,000 gallons of milk being dumped down sewers in (.;arson, Calif., in July last year. It said it was unable to find out how much food is grown but not harvested each >:ear; but tb~t the amount ls increasing with mecharuzed harvesting. ...... -- "WASHINGTON (AP> -Brazilian Ambassador LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr. Raymond B. Cowles, UCLA professor emeritus of zoology and pioneer ecologist and conservationis t , died Sunday at Santa Barbara after a heart attack. Cowles raised the ques· lion of overuse of national resources in 1959 in a book. "Zulu Journal." THE BILL WOULD make it unlawful for food wholesalers, processors or retailers to destroy food until 48 hours after they had offered it to at least two charities. GROCERS ARE against it because they say they are wasting little food, because it puts a burden on the stores, and because keeping SPoillng food for 48 hours might pose a sanitary problem. Carpenter's bill is supported by a long list of senior citizen feeding programs, welfare organiza- tions and churches. . Death Notf~e• They wouldn't have to comply if it would cost more to donate it than to destroy it, and they'd get a double tax exemption on the food they donate. "Every witness who supported the bill com- mended the industry for its generosity," said Merle Goddard, lobbyist for the California Grocers As- State Agriculture Director L.T. Wallace said he opposed Carpeot.er·s bill wben it i.Dcludeij farmers because it was "inoperable" and "woufd cost an awful lot of money.·· a ESAW MAYME BESAW a1141 '1 pjtjWd .-y O.cemoer '· 1915 "' ~str-0.kh, Ca Wu • res1oe111 Of Orange County and Laouna 8ucl't, Ca I« -ty 'f'!•n Surv1veo by her son. Alcllaro Be\•u of 1 notewoOd Ca daug"ter, C.oro1a Sc.1!,moll ol u'• Havasu City t1ve ft•ndc"llOr•n. eleven o•nl·11randch1ldren and one 9'ffl-9re•t Qrandchlld Suv1ce-1 Wiii be held al 10 00 AM T11unoay, ShrH•• 1A9\lfla Beach Mortua ry Or Altlrr1 H)<!r~ o01c1a11no Priv•t• 1n1.,.._1 ..,...ff9r U9una llaach Mor1u .. ry oire< tor'\. FAR)IERS WERE also covered by the bill Roauns THEODORE A ROBERTS. OoUWd aw•y O•cr"'btr S, 1'7S •n Soulh uouM <Na employtd by ll'f Co<lsl '"" Liquor Slorf tor lwetvt• 'f•ctrS Wd~ a re•ld«il ot Laounc1 8ealh, J ve1er,,., Of WOf"ld War II. He I\ 5UfVIVKI by h•S wilt Elunore Roberh oauo11ter, CV\'11'111• Bahlr ol DOM Pooni CA : brvther, W1111am Robert\ of Coloraoo. one or•ndeh1ld. Pri••te serv1tn were ~Id Donations mav be made to Tl>e Lu. A~\O(i•t1on of Ortln•)t' County tr uouna Bt.tch Mor luary dort."C SICI( ELS HELEN CAROt.INE SICl((LS rt\I· I ol Laou1>a Holl\ Cc1 Dalt ol dNlh wmbotr 2'1. tOi ~urvo•t<I by her 11111er Or E W Soc,tl\ ol M.•<110<d eQ0n Memor 1a wr11 f'S -Niii ~ h(>l<J 2 00 PM T IA'\da• ()oouml>O!• ·~di SI Qt • E P•'><OC>dl Churc n U9"'\d . Ca lnltrm•nl Po1c1t•t View rial Park Ntw porl S.«h. C<l PK•f1( \/IP11tMorh,.,tryd rr<f\»f"\ BAL TZ·BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Q>rona del Mar 673·9450 Cos1a Mesa 646·2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna BPach 494·94 15 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacil1c View Onve Newport Beach. Cahlorn1a 644·2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-e539 PUBLIC NOTICE PALM BEACH, F1a. <A P > -Russell A . Plimpton, 84, for 35 years the director of the Min- neapohs Institute of Arts, died Tuesday at his home in Palm Beach. SALT LAKE CITY (A P) -Harold P. Fa· bian, 90, a conserva· tionist who helped ac· quire land for two na- t 1 on al park s and organized the Utah state park system, died Satur· day. For the R e cord Birt la• ORANGE COUNTY Miss T een Proceeds · To Charity Proceeds from the Mi ss California Teen· ager Pagea nt will Nowe,,,_u.ms benefit the American Mr and Mrs. Georoe Waoooner. 41>41 1<1m~rw1ck. Irvine, oir1 Cancer Society this year, Mr and Mrs. Kris Btn\On, 1607 Win-it was announced by Of· terorHn Pl , Costa Mesa, olrl Mr and Mrs Jam~s Webre, 1851 fici3lS Of both Organiz3. s1rom1>o11. Costa Mesa, boy lions. Mr and Mrs Richard Sc'-n. 1'I OHrwoo0w.st.1r .. 1ne. boy Also, the Orange Coun· IN and Mrs Jerry Pr•s\On, lllm ty Offices Of the tWO Ma•k••OrNo~~~~,~~.~::sch,boy groups -both located in Mr and Mrs Hans OeHaas, 10692 E1 Newport Beach will be Estt Aft • Fountain Valley boy h h d ( Mr andMrs Phllllp McP~ran,11n t e 8a QUarte rS Or the McOoNldSt., HunttnQ1on euc11.oir1 statewide fund r atSJng * anct Mrs oanlei O.Mar•. 3061 plans connected to the l(eli'(bn>oke L1' • C.ona Mu<l. Doy Mr and Mrs Stephefl Nor1h. 9SS1 teen Contest. o..vv Chnt Or • Huntlnoton 9eileh, This year wiU be the Olrl "" •nd Mn L•~on c~w. 10~1.., first time proceeds from TU5tinA .. •., Costa Mes•. oir1 the "'ageant, wblch is the Mr. and Mrs Olarles E.rMI. 1062 t' c••rbw. Tws111t,boy forerunner of the !'¥1 iss ,...,.,...,21,,ms Am · a T Ml. and Mrs. Jun Slaton, 686' en C n een-ager Hom1"No n .w u ·1m1nster.oir1 Pageant. will go to chari· Mr and Mn Edwin Websttr, J:J ur>-ty. Also. California is the da Isle, NewPOr1 Bea<l't boy t.V.•rmMn Rlcrwir9Nlthoh.m1ris ollJ.y state to attempt the A~.CorOt1a11e1Mu,bov fl.trld -ra1sing plans for Nowe~u. "" • h ,,,, and Mn "aul Breten .. des, 2~ t Er Ca ncer SOClety. Fairway Or .. ~t• Me~. girl >.. Nonmber 21. nu M 0 n ~ y f o r t h e Mr and Mrs Douglas Jacol>S, XXl8 • • l' . Royal Palm No e. costa M<>'Ml,o1r1 Amert can Capcer Soc1e- Mr and Mrs. Charin Carr, 2090 ty will come from entry H!deral, Costa Mesa , boy . , •• Mr. ard Mrs. Jeffrey K1,,wor1Ptv. nn fees 10 the teen contest Fenway No. 8, Wutmi nst~r, girl and Special ( UOd ·raising Mr and Mrs Andrew W1 ktorowicz, · f 10061 Forrestal. Hunl1nc;ilon 81'4cn, reqwrements 0 the C<iW boy d1datcs. Mr and Mrs Adoll>tl Blais, 17' Ci'nter SI ,No 1S.Cost•Mua.olrl Nov.mber 21, 1'7S Mr •nd Mrs. R~r 1toyan491, 'm I /W and Mrs Ron•ld P<lOdock, 111S Los AlamJ•tos SlaeOler. Fountain Valley, boy ----------'*thenlray Or • Huntonoton Beach R • s FICTITIOUS llUSINESS Olrl eunion e t NAME STATEMENT Mr ard Mrs Ke1zo Nishll1awa. 7S01 1.,.. to11ow1no ~r\On 1s domq t>us• Uh•Oh Pt . Wntmlnster boy ,....\'"' Mr and Mrs Anton Pra<her lCl'9 CA';A BOt<tTA I 13)61 El Toro Ro H.m11tonSI CostaMeu l>Oy ·~ 101 E t lorn CA 'nl>lO November H, ltlS VJ"<l1d <..ino. 1101 E COcHI H,.., No Mr and Mrs James Haoer1Y. 221 Ith 7:,A r..o,..,,,aae• Mar No '1660 I St•MI Seal BeatPI. oirl Tn s bu\•l>f\\ is tonduCIPd by a Mr •rel Mr\ W1ll1am M•tltan l:Jt6 ~~••I par1n,.r\P1tp I Alalwln'WI C.r , Cost• Mesa boy Oon••O Sand Mr and Mrs Larry Stroman 2100 T"'' \latetTWnt wa\ f 1..0 w t" ""' "'-lerson Way. &SO Costa Mew. oirl Cou<ity (.lpr• ot Or•nq .. (.Ouf'ly on NO• Nevamber>o, tt7S f'mber 17 1~7S IW and Mrs Gerald Goodnef, 66S F4tttt Co.-St Costa Mf's•. Oirl P•Jl>l•\lle<I Or•n9" (011\t Od1iy Pilot I * ard Mrs St•Ph•n Ra1rwy, SJOW. OPc•mbo!'r 3, 10, I I. 74, I 'IS •bOS.7S Wilson St , No 78, Co\ ta Mna, boy A reuni o n for al l militar y and civilian personnel ever attachi!d to the US. Naval Air Sta· tion at Los Alamitos is planned in June 1976. An yone interested may call Mr. or Mrs. Frank J . Armeson at 533·3650. Now thru Tues., Dec.16. { \ Any pizza Any pitcher 54.75 v I 32095 eorino Capistrano II San ~ Copl1trano ~· •••• ·~ ~ ~~w.~~~~~~·~~ ~v Neptune Society ,. o • o .• · o I' ,• .• o .• o • 0 • 0 • 0 .. ~. • rn • • ' • • 0 I • •.. • • • • ..,,; 0 CREMATION BURIAL AT SEA 646-7431 -==y:~===~~:,:====r~~.,.====~f~:===::-~· l FASHION ~J ISLAND STORES S ~ 5 OPEN EVERY NllHI I ~~~~:~' UNll.L CHRISTMAS ~ Mission Viejo Imports -....h ~ ~ • 0~ •0 -~0~ ~o ._...,,0~ • •. _...-0~ •h~o~ •o jj;.o• I· ! •I .I, I •AJP.\WllR\.• .11111a·~~ ..... !AIP.··~~l.,....!.AJP. ...... ~ ....___...;.17141 831·1740 . . , You have more important things to do than drive to work and back. Now you can do them all. Park-N-Ride Express is here. Express yourself! Park your car free in the morning and let the Orange County Transit District Park-N-Ride Express get you to work and back comfortably, eco- nomically and quickly. In big modern .air-conditioned buses. Do all those little tirings you'd like to do, but never seem to have the time for. Read the paper before you start work. Write a letter. Plan for the day's meetings. Catch up on your reading. Design a better mousetrap. Plan £or a Give u a jingle. 547-3311 or ask the operator for toll~free ZENITH 7-3311. 6 a.m . to 10 p .m . weekdays. 1 a.m. to 5 p.in. weekends. ess long-awaited vacation. Take a nap after work. Get home refresh8Gl and.relaxed. Park-N-Ride Express operates during commuting hours from San Clemente, Mission Viejo, Fullerton, Laguna Hills, Orange, Costa Mesa and ~everal other Orange County communities to the major Orange County inQ.ustrial com· plexes and business ce~ers. It only costs 50<t: each way. And connections are made with brts routes continuing on to Los Angeles and Long Beach. Don't let frustrating freeway traffic get you down. You have more impor- tant things to do than drive. Express yourself! Take Park-N-Ride Express. Call or send the coupon for information. · 1 Mistletoe Peru? Plants Toxic if Taken Internally WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The Consumer Product · Safety Com- mission is trying to de- cide whether poinsettia plants and mistletoe sprigs sold for Christmas i decorations should be ~labeled as possibly f poisonous if eaten. The agency began the investigation after re- ceiving a petition from Robert W. Boehler of Kenmore, N.Y., who cit- ed information claiming that a single poinsettia leaf, if ingested, could kill a child and misUetoe berries could kill both children and adults who eattbem. THE SAP from poinsettia pl ants is highly irritating internal- ly and can cause ab- dom in a I pain with Mesa Experiment Youtlu Learn Architecture By m l.ARY KAYE Of .. O.lly ,.. ... S~ff "They're sensitive to everything around them -things we architects have lo go to architectural school to regain," admits Greg Villaneuva, gestur- ing to an assortment of 3-D models constructed by his young students. The Costa Mesa architect just completed teaching a four-week, mini-course, "Experiencing Architecture," to students at College Park Elemen- tary School in Costa Mesa. VILLANEUVA SAYS IT'S THE CJDLDREN•s natural sensitivity he attempted to enrich during the course. Attendance was good in the brief class, which met after school on a voluntary basis, and every student insisted he was sorry to see it end so soon. All the young architects were boys, a develop- ment that still puzzles Villaneuva. nausea and diarrhea, ac- cording to some scien- tists. While the bitter taste ofithe plant usually stops people from eating dangerous amounts of it, a 2~-year -old Rochester, N. Y., child became extremely ill from eating a poinsettia plant in 1969 and a 2· year-old child rel>Ortedly died in 1919 in Hawall after eating one. THE PETITION asks that the commission or- der wholesalers and growers to stick labels on mistletoe wrappers or on the pot of the flower- ing pl an ts warning buyers to keep them out or the reach of chikiren. The agency has de- cided it has jurisdiction over the matter and it or· dered an investigation to determine the extent of the alleged hazard and what can be done about it. Any ruling, if one is made, would probably not be effective in time to cover this Christmas season. BOEHLER SAID in an interview that he has no special expertise in the matter but filed the peti· lion because he thought someone should do something about it. "These things are sold SenlorAfde M. Neel Buell, 61 , former planner al McDonnell Douglas, Huntington Beach, has been appointed coordinator of senior citizens programs for Coast Comm unily College District. He will develop courses and lectures to be of- fered elderly al Golden Wes l and Orange Coast col- leges. Get.s Post SACRAMENTO <UPI> -Larry E. Richey, act· ing director of the state Division or Forestry since January , was named as perm anent director a nd state forester . .. One girl signed up for the class, but quickly dropped out when she discovered she was the only girl enrolled," the teacher says. Villaneuva says he discussed design, style, texture, color and form with the students in an attempt to make them aware or their surroundings. in retail stores without ---------- any warning at all and "I SHOWED THEM SLIDES, PICTURES from books and we talked about floor plans and blueprints," he explains. Towards the end or the course, "I turned them loose and look what they've done!" says Villanueva. He pointed to a stack or 3-D models, floor plans and blueprints. "To be honest. I'm just floored," he comments. regarding the quality and imagination of the pro- jects. There's the model of a police station, that has all the traditional facilities -plus a few more. BUILDER KEITH KHOREY, 10, ADDED a ··confession room" in his police station. That's not to be confused with an interrogation room. He says it's just for confessions. Another youth, Mike McNulty , 10, redesigned the Orange County Fairgr0W1ds, adding what he thought is now missing. He included new, metal horse stalls, an all-year pet store and a complete feed barn. McNulty says he's always enjoyed building things and that the brief sessions with Villaneuva have convinced him to become an architect when he grows up. SEVERAL STUDENTS TURNED IN complete floor plans of their houses -drawn to scale, show· mg each room in the house. . "It's just amazing," says Villaneuva, shaktng his head as he examined one floor plan. "I hardly showed them bow they're done." While most of the youngsters redesigned exist- ing buildings or made models of things they're familiar with, one lO·year-old, Jason, created a futuristic model. His intricate spaceship easily could have come out of the movie • ·2001" or "Star Trek." VILLANE UV A SAYS HE'D LIKE TO teach more classes on architecture to the young students -provided he can find the free time in his schedule as a working architect. "I'm really pretty busy, but it's exciting t_o see these kids turned on and creating structures with so much imagination," he commented. brought home and put in places where small kids are," Boehler said. "I've often wondered why no one did anything about it. .. Products Rapped By Group PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) -A group of New Hampshire women ob· ject to doll s witb breasts, Wi s k com- mercials and head skis. The Seacoast chapter of the National Organiza- tion for Women said it is boycotting the products. The Mattel doll. called "Growing Up Skipper." appears to grow breasts when its arm is twisted. The Seacoast group said the doll is not good for young gi rls because it prompts an unhealthy preoccupation with physical aspects. The Wisk ads are or- f e n s iv e, the NOW chapter said, because they show men at social gatherings being taunted with a chant of "ring around the collar" because their wives did not use Wisk to clean their shirts. The NO W chapter said the company which makes head skis has un· fair employment prac· tices. Flig & kw· at the Lowest Price Ever! saooff rrg f'lill' ill CJ\C f)r l.1b11Wt STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE WITH EXCI U'IV[ FLIP & SEW rCATURE . - Ju~t flip a panel to \CW arm· holes, cuff\ pantlcg\, all hJrd· l~gct-into place~. H.i~ 2 step built-in buttonholc1, built·in slant ovcrcd~t' and straighJ stretch \titc:ht.,, famoll'> filt!g~ ' froo t drop·m bobbin. • ~il b Avallable In Limited QJan-tltles In Most Storu. Sa .. encts oec.11. '4\ ,,.,,._.ti tllf \1NQ•ll COlitl'AM• • W.tneeday. Oecem~r 10. 1975 DAILY PILOT A Reagan Oldie Shown on TV LOUISVILLE, KY, (AP) -Ronald Reagan bas received some free televlslon exposure in the Louisville area, though not as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Reagan, in the role of a professor, appeared in "She's Working Her Way Through College," a 1952 movie that was re-didate on a ·nonexempt run al 11 p.m . Monday on program entitles his op- WDRB-TV, channel 41 in ponent to request equal Louisville. A station of-opportunity.·' ficial sajd the film was booked months ago. THE MOVIE lasted until just before 1 a.m., which conceivably could give Republican Presi- dent Gerald Ford and 10 Democratic presidential hopefuls something ap- proaching l wo hours to work with if they were inclined to press the sta· tion for equal time under Federal Communica· lions Commission rules. Asked if WDRB ex- pects this to happen, Elmer Jaspan, general manager, replied, "No, we don't.'' THE QUESTION OC· curred to at least a few HE SAID past ex- perience would indicate that the showing of an old Reagan movie would subject a television sta· tion to equal-time re- quirements. Reagan, at the time, said: "Somebody must have goofed, because I've made some movies that -if they put them on television -I'd demand equal time." REAGAN MADE 51 films, starting with "Love is in the Air" in 1937 and finishing with "Hellcats in the Navy'' in 1957. Nabers Cadillac bas soniethiog you should know about A lea!ting plan fur the Cadillac of your /I('" choict.>. J u-.t g1 vc u~ .1 L.111. AnJ we'll tdl yuu how l'.h v 1 t i-. to le.1.,L' .in y of the ten • " ( ,1JilL1L muJl'I-. we h.wc to ufter. Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-9190 QUALITY LIVE and CUT XMAS TREES Open 'til 9 p.m. Doily late-movie watcbers,---::;jjjiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;=-----however. The television station 's answering service said it received "five or six calls about it. .. Milton 0 . Gross, chief of the FCC Fairness and Political Broadcast branch, said last month that "any appearance by a legally qualified can· Old -J'ashioned Christmas Decorations A t ... South Coast ?taza Try the new holiday drink idea! Spafia Toddy. Just 1ni.'\'. three parts hot Spafiada with one part hot apple.juice. Serve in a n1ug and add a cinnamon stick. Serve Hot Spanada Toddy at all your ho liday get togethers. Enjoy the rich aro1na and robust taste of Spafiada, the deep red wine with tangy citrus flavors you can wann up for the winter. Cheer:,! • <1Rr\rF \\ l'l \ '() 'ATL RAI rl'RE FLA\'OR" •• ::ir-\~Al)A \I" 'ARO~ Ml)DbTO CALIF0R ., ..... •• .. \ J ;: ·• . '-· .. -.. .. ... ,. .,...-.,.t ~ .-.. --· ' . -- WednMday, O.Cemw 10. 1975 • -Slain Parents' Money Eyed . I lflidcs IJSO Coqredi an Bob Hope, who '~ p e rform ed fo r U.S. · lary troops throuehout t~world, is backing ~ bill to ~ant the United Service Organiz:.1 tion -USO -a federe1l c h arter . SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Under an unusual contio&eJICY ffe ar· rana:ement, an attorney will get half of 16·year-old Marlene Olive's inheritance if she ls &C· quitted of slaying her parents and crem ating their bodies in a barbecue pit. "These are usually the kind of arrangements made in civil mat- ters, not criminal." said attorney Terence Hallina n of San f'ran. cisco. ''Bu t unde r these circumslancei», it was not possi- ble for this young woman to re- ceive the attorne y of her choice.'' MARIN COUNTY PROBATE Commissioner Noel Martin ap.- proved Miss Oliv e's petition ask- ing that a recent acquaintance, Caro,cyn Sha aim a n, a 21-year-old voluntee r wo r ker al ~1arin Juvenile I-fall, be appointed guar- dian of her inherited estate. Part or the a g r eem ent was that 1-lallin an wo uld get half the estimated $50,000 estate {or legal services. Jf ~f iss Olive is convicted of Ex-hill Collector Now Retrieves Dogs MOUNT PR,OSPECT, Ill. (AP) -Using his talent as a former bill collector, Bob Fra nks has become a dog sleuth dedicated to reuniting lotst dogs "''ith thei r owners. ''I incorporated in Aug ust as the Society of St. Francis. pl aced ads in newspapers with a dog-Jost hotline number and so far have returned 84 dogs to their owners," said 41-year-old F'ranks, once collection manager of a Chicago bank . FRANKS SAY S IDS work as a murder in her juvenile court trial, she forfeits all rigbts to her P"a.rents' estate as sole heir. and the attomey would not be paid: A trial date is to be set at a Dec. 16 bearing. HALLINAN, WHO briefly represented newspaper heiress Patricia· Hearst, said in an in- terview he is optimistic about chances of winning acquittal for Miss Olive. • "l dldo't go lnto t.b1J for the ex· erclae," he said. "I've talked to her, I interviewed witnesses and I think this is a pretty fair ar· rangement.'' Miss Olive and her 20-year-0ld boyfriend, Charles Riley, are c har&e d with f irst-degree murder in the bludgeoning slay- ing of her mother, Naomi, 53, and the fatal shooting of her father, James, 58, on Jone 21. Riley is on trial in Marin County Superior Court. MISS OlJVE SOBBED during her probate bearin&. this week while Riley's attorney, Willlam 0 . Weissich, presented closing defense arguments. Riley's case is togotothe jury shortly. During the trial, Riley denied killing Miss Olive's mother but admitted killing her father in seU-defense -although the oro- secution produced two witnesses who testlried Riley confessed· both murders to police. Riley said he found Mrs. Olive dead at the family's San Rafael home with a hammer protruding from her forehead. He hid as Olive and his daughter came home a moment later. Olive saw his wife's body, became enraaed and spotted Riley fleeing. Riley shot him four times with a .22· caliber pistol as the man came at him, he testified. . I dog detective st('ms from h.i s love ol the animals a nd the emotional satisfaction of savin g strays from being put to s leep. Therapist Last Straw ~ "My parents would never let me have a dog in my ch.ildhood and I guess I was determined to have as m a ny as I wanted when I grew up ," he said. AS FOR HIS corpo r atio n named a ft e r the saint of aru mals, Prank s said. "I'm using my sav- ings -which should last about a vear -to run the operati on. '.\lo donation s a re solicited , bu t sometimes they are sent in. "In October and November, my phone bills were $390 and donations were only $110," said Franks, who has 11 unwanted old strays of his own at his home in Mount Pros p e ct , a suburb north~·est of Chicago. "My goal 1s to es tablish a national mem- ber-i.hip in the Society of St. Fran- cis and get it on a break-even fooling." · FRANKS' HOT·LINE call ers are those who have lost their dogs •nd those who have round lost dogs. Some times he is lucky in matching the dogs lost with those found. ··But mainly m y service is tell - ing people where lo look -the Jug pound , the Anti-Cruelty Society, Animal Welfare and va rious suburban shelters," said Ftanks. a director of the Illinois <;1 Jte Fedf"ration of Humane Sl.1cieties. Laguna Beach Accidents Up, Police Say Statis t ics r el e ased by the Laguna Beach police department today show that accidents in- rr~asl'd s ignificantly over last year 's levels . Fatalities rose from two to three. in jury accidents from 177 to 188. a nd property damage ac- e1dt>nls from 214 to 265 in the .J anu ary through November eompanson pe riod. Pohce department officials noted that 18 injury and S4 pro- pE>rty damage accidents had ·taken pl ace in the month of Nov: t•mber alone. Last year's November figures rl"flect IO injury accidents and 40 property damage accidents. • For Pair NEW YORK CAP ) -An estranged couple h av e filed a $5-million damage · suit charging that an employe of a psychological therapy center ruined their already wobbly marriage by persuading the wife she needed sex -with him. The suit was filed in Manhattan Supreme Court against · B e h av i or a l Therapy Cen te r a nd Leonard Bachelis, its chief psychologis t , and 0 . ~fikesell , described a<i an employe. THE PLAINTIFFS, William Chapman and his wife Maria nn e. who now have separate ~1anhattan addresses, said they went to the center in an e rfort to save their m arriage and Bachelis rer erred them to Mikesell for counseling. Mikesel l , the court papers s aid. ··r epeatedly encouraged and e ven bribed Mr.;. Chapman to leave her hus band anci. have sexual relations with him .'' They furthe r 1charged tha t he "mis- represented the sexual re- lations with him as a beneficial element of the case, needed to save her marriage.'' MRS. CHAPMAN SAID that s he had sexual re1a· tion s with Mikesell between Christmas and New Year's Day. The Champmans . said that their marriage "had s uffe red irremedial breakdown" and has since "disintegrated." 1 A spokesman said the center never referred Mn. Chapman to Mike1ell and that her contact with the center terminated sJx months before the alleted sexual relations. " Sius 7.00·13 and 5.60-15 Tubel•h Blackwall Piute $1.79 to $2.00 F.E.T. Slz• C78-14 Tubel••s Blacttwall Plus S2.04 F.E.T. Size E78-14 Tubeless Blackwall Size F78-14 Tubeless Blackwall Size6.50-13 lubel ess blackwall, plus Sl.77 Federal EKc1se Tax Charge it at General We also honor • Mas ter Charge • BankAmerrcard BRAND NEW, NOT BLEMS, NOT RETREADS! A super value.for today's economy! The General Jet-Air Ill combines tough four-ply construction with long-mileage Duragen•Tread Rubber and famous twin-tread design. All at a super low price! SizesG7B-14 and G78-15 Tubeless Blackwall Sizes H78-14 and H78·15 Tubeless Blackwall Size F78-15 Tubeless Blackwall Size l78·15* Tubeles• Whlt•wall Plus S2 27 Plus S2.40 Plus $2.56 ro Plus S2.77 to Pfus S2 .45 Plus S3.11 F.E.T. F.E.T. S2.60 F.E T. $2 83 F.E.T. F.E T. F.E.T. W itewalls $2 to $4 more per tire depending on size. • A~a1labl1 In whltaw111 only. most American cars I. l•sl .. HfW httQ•y duty 11nin1J °"'ell 4 wt.HI•! 2. R.Wld tM cyflnder1 •al""""'" l . ""4 brlllle......-.taU llHYy dilty btWle fWd. 4. ~ twoke rdwfl tpiMJl- 5_ T111n1 Oftd true oil 4 brake drums. 6, R~lf froM wheel bei:rilNp. 7. •dfu•t brall:H oitd cltedr; """'."' +R•"'ICJ "'*•· I . Rood fut yow ...._..._ ' • Arterial Fundl ~an Juaft to Ask • • ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $ " 'County Road Help ' " . With increased buildiilg activt· San Juan Capistrano wtll re. quest funds from tbe county's .i(rterial Highw•J' Financial am for improv~ at ' mtersection ol ~ Obf.lpo • eet and A1uac*" &olld u as improvementa OD~ "1way. ty councilmen and county pervtsors have al~eady ap- ve d a unique funding kage in which the county and tJae city wilt 1bare the costs "'11.icb normally would be · car· rW by the state (or alignment aid Widening of Ortega H11hw01 • the San Dleao Freeway. EIR llEQUEST. COUD· -aul11>ed llrst priority to. -ifrofect.---· -· ---- ty in the second project area, the lntentctlon will become heavl:Sy traveled, explained William llurpby, dlreclor ·of public -· ii. •aid I.be accldml rat. there II already .. ntrem'ely bleh" and will probably lncreme ID the nest few yean. • Three sound reasons why you should keep your car's fron t wheels al igned lo manufacturer s spec· iflc11ions: Proper car control - Smooth ride and ~omfort -Maximum lire and suspension parts life. Extra charge for larger or air conditioned cars, setting torsion bars .• , and parts If needed. TO IMPROVE Tlllll 1lblatlon .MUrphy propoae1 to 111evate & ~ ~" .. _. •• ~ .i curved portion of Del ObJlpo o-.._r ... '= Don Swedlund Inc. COAST GENERAL TIRE ietw-A-.'""'"*" Street and add left tum Janel. • ............... . Estimated cost or the project ( .,, •i.,1111111 •~· i• $146,ooo. The city'• •hare ,_,,.. 2855 Harbor' Blvd. would be 188,000, about $10,000 ol which might be paid by ~~•.rano Valley e.ap~--lillll••••••••••••Soonerou.· ..,.t...,LIL! Costa Mesa I • Phone 540.S 71 0 646-5033 • l l i ' • ~ In Manzanillo Race BOATING Cordes Boat Show Chief John Cordes has been elected c hairman of the Southern California Marine Association's 20th annual boat s how Jan. 30 to Feb. 8 at the Los Angeles Conven- tion Center. The show. with 240,000 square feet devoted to boats and marine products, is the nation's second largest all-marine exhibition. It marks the second year Cordes has been chairman of the event: He is a long-time member of SCMA and has served on the board of directors as well as hold- ing down other official functions. By .\I.MON LOCKABEY . .......... San Diet_o Yacilt Club bas pas•ed the word: The new 1;140.mile San Diego to ManiaQ.iUo.race will definitely be sailed under the lntematiooal Of- fshore Rule (IOR) Mark UL IOR Mark III is the measure- ment rule used for handicapping yachts in long distance racing. The decision by the SDYC race committee bypassed two recent revisions to the rule -the Ocean Racing Fleet (ORF) 75 and the IOR Mark lll(a). The latter is a more recent proposed revision computed to give a better rating tot.be older boats. BEN CHADWELL, race chairman, said the committee felt it would make for a stronger race to stick to a rule that is well· lmown rather than to wait until tbe last minute to see if the pro- posed Mark llI(a) would be ad- vantageous to the event. Apparently no serious con- sideration had been given to sail- ing the race under the ORF·75. The IOR Mark III Ca> hru; been dubbed by yachtsmen as "Mark Ill stnall a ." Chadwell said the latest count for firm entries is 27 and he is betting that the list will reach 35 D e Fever Takes Top Yacht Group Post Art De Fever of San Diego Yacht Club was elected com- modore of the SouthemCalifornia Yachting Association at the an- nual meetmg and "old timers night" held al Bal boa Yacht Club. · Other fla g officers elected were Downie Muir, Long Beach Yacht Club, vice commodore, and Jim Foyer, Pacific Mariners Yacht Club, rear commodore. SCYA is the governing body for 59 yacht clubs and five associa- tions in the Southern California area from San Diego to Santa Barbara. Lido I sle Yacht Club was elevated to the status of senior member of SCYA. Dana Point Yacht Club was changed from an associate to regular member ·Status and the Nevada Sailing Club was admitted as an affiliate member. 6 11e s ts D e 1111 R e port before the Jan. 10 deadline for fil . ~· THE· RACE, which replaces the San Diego to Acapulco bien- nial event, is scheduled to get un- der way Jan. 31. It will finish at the Mexican shipping port of Manzanilla, a distance of 1,140 nautical miles. The Acapulco race was 1,430 miles, the last 300 being sailed in light winds and tricky currents. Chadwell said the new race is shaping up as one of the strongest Mexican races in recent years. In addition to the shorter dis- tance he attributed the strong in- terest in the race to finish head· quarters at the Las Hadas Hotel, said to be an "~rchitectural ex· travaganza straight out of Ara· bian Nights." Chadwell went on to say that the cooperation from Mexican of- ficials has been "fantastic." An array of new trophies is being de- signed by Mexico's national award winner in silver design. In addition, skippers and crews will be acclaimed as honorary citizens of M anzanillo by the mayor. MANY OF THE skippers and crews are expected to remain in Mexico to participate in the new Mexican Ocean Racing Series (MORS) which begins with an ocean triangle race o ff Manzanillo. Other races in the series will take the yachts to Puerto Vallarta, Acapulco and Cabo San Lucas over a several weeks period. Four local yachts have signed up for the race. They are Bob Beauchamp's Columbia·57 sloop Dorothy 0, Newport Harbor Yacht Club;· Peter Grant's 48· foot sloop Nalu IV, NHYC; Jim ·Emmi's lslander·37 sloop Pele, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, and Jim Lenthill's Carter·39 sloop Outward Bound, Dana Point Yacht Club. Others include John Scripps' 79·foot ketch Miramar (the largest boat in the race, Rob Batcher 's Ranger·32 s loop Auspicious (smallest boat), and such seasoned campaigners as the 62-foot New Zealand sloop . Ragtime, co·owned and skip· pered by Bill White and Bill Pas- .. . .. - --::r--=-~ ------- Weclnesday, December io. 1!115 -~. , , ' . ·~ }!· OAJL Y PILOT .4 J . ,. Where to fiild those special presents ::: for your special people. 'Tis the season to shop at Knott's. Knott's Merry Farm. Ifs the place to find gifts you love for the ones you love. . Outside the Park Shopping daily 10 a.m.-10 p.m.1. Bakery 2. Basket Shop 3. Berry Market 4. Bob's Men's Shop 5. Camera Shop 6. Candy Parlour 7. Farm Market 8. Knott's Souvenir Shop 9. Marion & Toni's Sport Shop 10. Plastic Shopll. Reds Leather Shop12.Toy Shop 13. Virginia's Gift Shop Old Time Adventures Area Shops Shopping Mon.-Fri. No admission charge from 6 p.m.-10 p.m.,Dec. 1-23, 1975 (All rides closed at 6 p.m.) 14. Abigail's Trading Company 15. Antique Shop 16. Bonnet Shop 17. Bottle House/Indian Trades 18. Candle Kitchen 19. Casa De La Modesta 20. Cordy's Variety Corner Store 21. Fiesta Stalls Plaza 22. General Store 23. Ghost Town Print Shop 24. Glass Blowers 25. Inspiration House 26. Magic Shop 27. Old Knife Shop 28. Overland Gun Shop 29. Por- traits in Pastel 30. Rock & Book Shop 31. Shirt Shop 32. Train & Hobby Shop Free pa rking anytime at ~01' f4BRRY'~ ,, . . '~ •• .. , . b ; \ .. ; . . , , . ' ' .. '. ', I • ·' ' . . F d H T bl quini, Long Beach YC. Ragtime I Or aS rOU e won1inehonors wrst~~nnish> in p . the last two Transpacific races to Honolulu. 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park, CA 90620. (714) 827-177 ~. Holding His Liqllor? WASHINGTON CAP) -Three guests at a White House dinner say they saw nothing to suggest that Presi- dent Ford had too much to drink at the dinner, a function cited by a columnist to support his televised statement that Ford has a drinking problem. A White House spokesman says he will not dignify the Statement by col· umnist Jeffrey St. John by comment- ing on it. ST. JOHN SAID TUESDAY on ABC· 'Go-Go Boys' Vow to Return After Fines CINCINNATI (UPI) -David Atkinson and Mike Bonfield intend to keep on dancing, this time in bikini underwear. Atkinson, 24, and Bonfield, 20, both go-go dancers, were fined $50 each for public indecency. BOTH WERE ARRESTED last month after undercover cops, includ- ing a woman, caught their act at a special "ladies night" show at a sub- urban night spot. Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge Ronald Panioto fined each $150 and sentenced them to 10 days in jail, but suspended $100 of each fine and the jail terms. • The operator of the Sundown Club, John Papania, aJso received a $50 fine. "I'LL BE DANCING tonight,•• Atkinson sa\d. •'The only thing is, the Christmas season slows things down.·· Atkinson said his dancing attire at the time or the arrest was somewhat revealing. So the two are now dancing in bikini underwear. The "go.go boys" are paid $20 a night to perform two nights a week. Pedestrian Sanctuary? CORONADO CAP) - You'nt ap;areoUy safest on foot in Coronado. · · The Automobile Qub of Southern Callfomla presented a 11atlonal citation to the San Dlqo suburb for 1ettlng Uttouab 1974 without any traffic deaths involving a pedestrian. In competition for the award were 790 U.S. dties with 10,000 to 25,000 people. . TV 's ''Good ~ornmg America'' pro· gram. "There are very disturbing rumors, one of which l've managed to confirm in running it down, that Presi· dent Ford has a drinking problem." He later told the Associated Press that confirmation came from a Michigan businessman who attended a White House dinner. But three Michigan men who attended thedjnner cited by St. John told the AP they saw nothing in Ford's behavior to suggest he had too much to drink. St. John told the TV audience, "I found out in running the story down in Washington that one close personal friend of Ford's, that in fact he con- firmed this, that at ad.innerforthepre· sident of Venezuela, this friend of Ford's literally had to shut the Presi- dent up because he was making a fool of himself." FORD HAS NOT HELD a dinner for a president of Venezuela, although there was a dinner Sept. 25 for the pre- sident of Colombia. St. John said Tues- day night that was the dinner he had in mind. Reporters were not permitted to cov- er the dinner, but listened to the toasts over a loudspeaker. An AP reporter said Ford's toast went well, except when the President had trouble pro· nouncing the name of former Colom· bian Preside nt Alphonso Lopez Pumarejo. Ford laughed at himself over his mispronunciation. During his televised statementi St. John cited three incidents -two in Was hington and a political ap- pearance in Rhode Island -where he claimed F ord exhibited charac- teristics of excessive drinking. ST. JOHN SAID, "INRhodelslandit was quite clear'' Ford had been drink- ing. According to a reporter who cov- ered Ford's Aug. 30 appearance at a GOP fund-raising diMer in Newport, R.I., the President had a martini and possibJy two at a reception before his speech. It was supposed to have been a brief addres,.s, but Ford spoke for 45 minutes. St. John said he did not cover the din· ner. Another incident cited by St. John was a misspoken toast at an Oct. 28 state dinner honoring Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat. ''He called Sadat the president of Israel," St. J obn said. AT THE DINNER, FORD proposed a tout to "the great people of Israel." He quickly corrected blmself; "Ex· cuse me :-or Egypt." st. John said he did not have first· hand knowledge of that lnddst. St. John writes a weekJy column d.ls- tributed by Copley N ws Service. He saidbewaan'tclaimingtherumorsarc true. ·"I'm wonicd about the fact that lf it is true, he should do somcthln1 aboul it," he said. "The pres~ Is protecting him .... I'm trying to open an issue that.everybody has ignored.'' Open early. Open late. Bank of America's Drive-up and Walk-up Windows. Getting to the bank during regular hours used to be some- thing to wony about. · But now things are considerably easier. Because our Drive·up and Walk-up Windows feature extended hours. They open early. Before the rest of the bank. in case you have to make a before 10 stop. And again later. In the after· · noon . to serve you after 3. . You have more ~me to get to the bank. And since you Halbor·Adams Office 2701A Harbor Boulevard Costa Mesa .. ... . , . , . •,I ,, t\J4 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, December 10, 1975 v • Favorite '197 ~~.~:. .~~=·k! Ba,man Theme. Superman Thcm r S~ecial Buy NEIL DIAMOND Scotch Tapes 499 Buy Two Scotch Low Noise /High 90 Ca ss. Get One FREE! Columbia Tapes 449 Buy Two SO Min. Columbia Blank S. Track Re<:ordl!lQ Tapes, Get One Free! ALL PRICES GOOD THAU DECEMBER 13th ON CAPITOL STEREO RECORDS & TAPES. : T e .· Seasons· Best Sellers LPs 8-Tracks STEREO RECORDS & TAPES LP.5 only 8-tracks only e . ... e ~ELTON JOHN ANNE MURRAY SPEC IALS! ON MCA STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES Rock Of The Westies Captain Fantastic LPs 8-Tracks Highly Prized Possession Together. Country, PLUS Danny's Song. Snowbird, Love Song. Caribou, Greatest Hits JOHN DENVER CAT STEVENS SPECIALS! Numbers, Greatest Hits, Buddah & The Chocolate Box, PLUS Mona Bone Jakon, Catch Bull At 4, Foreigner, Tea For The Tillerman. BUENA PARK ~ Beach at (0ra"98th0rpee()pen weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 ORANGE : City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. -Open weekday$ 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 • SANTA ANA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Ptaia•Open 9: 30 to 10 S.turdey. Sundays 10 to 10 • THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane I I ~ . " . ·4 ~ "lt costs t~ much for Morrwny and Daddy to buy, but we'll osk Santa for it." In Real Estate · Comedian UteS Race Bassi~ RIDGEFIELD, Conn. <AP> -Com~an Godfrey CamLridge says offici~s in this affiue~ New York suburb are harassing him because he is black . . . "That's nonsense," says the town's chief ex· ecutive, LoOis Po$lt. Town o,lftoia~s sum. .,Doesn!t it seem moned Cam ~ridge to mighty suspicious that court Mondiy. days the real estate decision aft~r he wpn a battle came out and.here it is agamst three re~l es~le Monday and the first agents he· sa1d mis-thing that comes out is represent~d the house I'm served by a consta· they sold him. ble." Caq>(trid~e said. FO~I SAID the fence . "THEY'RE DOING it Cambridge built in front to me because I'm black. of tu~ h<?use is 12 to ~ (.et's be tank about it. f~et inside the t~wn. s '!'bis plac• is Ridgefield, nght-of-way. Fossa said MHs " the comedian town officials want the sai<l. • ~en~e removed because Fossi said, "'I think t!)e it is on town property Cambridges have done a andpresentsahazard. great disservice to themselves in this town. ~:S::=::t!Z::::"~:zmr:'.: There isn't a family here 'Pubic' Declared who didn't accept them, Other black families have moved here and we haven't had any pro- blems. It isn't a black· white issue." FOSSI SAJD the town obtained a certified sur- vey of the area last week LOS ANGELES <UPI) to back up its claim in -A iruce has been Danbury Superior Court declartd in the "pubic Jan. 8 when C;tmbridge wars." , , · is to respond to tbe • PlaylfOY. 1'n.J!Cazind town's suit. ... made dentertoltli 'Of nude The town 1S asking that women a publishing in· the court order: Cam· stitutif" and Pl•>:firJ Midge to .r~mO'Ve tile later 4111tended ~ eoo-Jtnce and pa)' $35,080 ln cept tcfetioto'S .or~ ~amages if' the toWI') is nien rorwomen~ forced to remove the · . \ · fence or if someone is 'BUT"ltiYGIBLlmed .burt becav,se of tbe up besMe 'Playboy today fence. ,,,. -opposing nude pie· tures..... . . FOSSI SAID between Not a,1! nude~1 .Just e i g h t a n d ,l 0 ''tastlflss" nu-s Qtat schoolchildren must reveal t OO JnUCh, I loo Walk by 'the fence to 3 blatantly. ttearby 5tho& bus stop Playgirl publisher and that at some Poiras Douglas Lambert theff is just a ·2-root praised bis Playboy clearance between the counterpart, Hugh roa<f•paveµient and the Hefnet, for "his ~cently fence. announced intention to Cambridge said he re-establish the o~ginal doe~n 't dispute the· high standards of taste toWl\'s survey, bat said that set Playi)of above the town building inspec· the imitators that ban tor's office told him he inundate;d the market:' co.Id build a fence .along , tbepatb he chose. THE NUDE photos 111 men's magazines have CAMBRJDGESAIDbe been increasingly ex· built the green vinyl plicit. Hefner recently chain link fence to pro· announced a policy tect his property and change, saying his lamily from vandals and magaz• was bot~fotng "people who have come to try tomafeh·Ute.mCIBt uj> and conducted tours graphic riv al pJtotos. of my property.'• "Extricatina; itseJC t.3st week the Conpec· t'roni ha\ it termed 'the ticbt Real Estate Com .. pubic ~wars' is undoub-~sion suspended three teclly UJe wtsest Jn~• Agents Cambridge ac· PlayltoY could.mate and cused at bearings last is in direct line. with summer of m ls" Playgirl's point of *'$resenting-bi& $120.00() 'riew," ~bertsaid. bOuse. 1 PIAYGIRLlSnot~ CAJIBatDGE SAID nected with P~yboy. after be mo.vedin in 1974 ··~ta)'gitl•• Ole of be found ~-•ma1ed. nudity b.S been seQ.1Ual. floors, f&Ult7 acathtg 8ncl not vulgar; erQUc 1>l¢ ]>lumbina ud otber pro- tuteful and done ~th blems ~ he . was as-- respect fOr U. .human sured wo1i1ld be taken 11ody" · tatd Playgirl care of. He said be spent .£ditor Marin Scott '100,000 to make repairs Milam. "We applaud on the properly and was Playboy's decision.•• considering a suit to re- J;C•mac:z;;.:ie::s::; 4 cover his losses. ~ackDoctor ·Pleads Guilty SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -itoaud Amaro Raso charged with pra~ mdtt"-for a year. at a San Francisco ~·a,Dd Ulllt1nl 111 major IW'ler)' without all~ IW pie~ pilty to lm· personating a physician. Raso, a native of Gr .. J~ Colo .• wU1 be MDtmced Thursday. Ruo. In bis eatly 30••, pleaded IUilt.J ft Jluniclpal Court to a f e!lft1 dtarle ol Unlawful aDd buardoua practice ol medicine wlt.boot a liceue. He wu attested in OCtober and accused of practlcina medicine at the Ralph K. Davies Medical Center altbou&h ho wu not a licensed doc· tor. .a:. • .. HOIJ)ltal officials have refuHd to woCU.SS ""e ~. -I Wednesday. Of>c,.mt>cr 10. 1975 OAIL Y PILOT A r j Gifts that are sure to please FOR HER FOR HIM Coty Emeraude Gift Set F'acon Mist and Body Talc 5.50 Dana Ambush & Tabu Spray Cologne Helena Rubinstein Heaven Sent Gift Set 1.5 oz. Etu de Parfum Spray Mitt and 3 oz. lath Powder Shlktr • 5.00 Revlon Intimate Tr~vel Gift Set 1 oL Travel Sorly Mist and 2 oz. Perfumed Body Powder 4.85 Max Factor "Little Green Apple" Spray Cologne Jovan Musk Oil Perfume ,.,,.,, " ..... Faberge Cologne Twosome Choo• two l\ oz. bottles of Aphroctll&a, Woodhut. Tl~H orFl1mbNu. • 3.00 Old Spice Sea Chest Gift Set 2·318 oz. After Shave and Col· ogne and 21h oz. Stick Deo-. dorant.3_49 . Hai Karate 2 Piece Gift set 2 oz. After Shave and Cologne 2.39 Aqua Velva "The Smart Set' Simpler bottles of Ice Blue, Surf, Frost Lime and Redwood. 2.77 IUINA PARK: 8Nch It (Orangethor .. e()ptn Wllkdlys 9:» to 10. Sundlys 10 to 10 Ga.ANOE: City Or. It Garden Grow Blvd. eOpen wttkdlys 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 • SANTA ANA: 3900So. Bristol-$. of So. coast PtuaeOpen 9:»to10 Slturdly. Sundays 10to 10 • Brut "33" Gift Set 3 ¥l oz. Splash-On Lotion and 4 oz. Deodorant 2.39 English Leather 'The Winning Combination' Gift Set 4 oz. After Shave and 2.75 oz. Stick Deodorant. 4.50 Rango After Shave Lotion -· British Sterling After Shave Lotion JCPenney • Yeti , .. c.. • ,._ ,..., °"" Cer4 .... ,,.........,...., ' ' ' ' I . ' ) ---- ROUSEHOL~ HEl.P WT-0.--~ i 1--Fi-ae-up~t.l0d1ng gl·ntlun.m J ~ec:k<s fine 1.1p,ta11,l1og v., 111 rn ~ for putpl''C:\ of mMriag<' .1• d i b('.iring l,( d,i)d, en. M u .. t lw t · i reliable phy<>ic.1! qualities ind. ~ • $f:rong back~ a.fm\, leg~. Dutic~ l to includl' c.lring for frg. 5 hdr. ~ house. ~rnds .. ind ~tbl. ~1 u 't ~,t-vc <1eo'c hmr . .ind pl.w lnU\l. 1 io\tt'm. T\\o ''~'· v.i~.ltion .it I mountains C\cry Juoe. Gd. t f uturt. Apl. on or befon Aug. i3, 1908, to Boll .. H• S.rn' F1.tn., C.ilif. N,, w, m,µi who ' tJks loudly in 1N;iu1.tnts, read~ • romantic novd, ,,, smokes ~ ligJ.rcttt .. n-:(' f .t!'rly .• . -----.. Hou .. cholJ ~uff occd~..JO j c.1•.: fo1 4 hdt. hoUM:. Reif' · l hutlr . .2 ~' -.tb[ ~ .. ~,rJn~ .. YOU'VE COt\E A LONG WAl BABY.' Warning: The Sur~eon General Has Determined l hat Cigarette Smoking Is Dange rous 10 Your Health. ,. . Regular or Menthol ., ' VIRGINIA SLIMS - 17 mg:· tar;· 1.0mg.nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report NO\l,'75 I l , WodnMday, OecotT.ber 10 197!1 CAIL Y PILOl BI ·charges of LA Conservfttislll Irks Knox l~NG BEACH (AP) -Coach Chuck Knox says he isn't vexed but he still bristles when it's sug- gested his Los Angeles Rams play too conservatively on of· rense. He readily admits the offensive strategy is promulgated on the fact the Ra ms have one ol the best defe nses in the National Footba ll League. Asked by newsmen Tuesday about the complaint by some that the Rams• orrense was too con· servatlve. Knox answered: "That i.s a dlf!icult questton to answer. It dependis on wbat ls meant by conservative. I trunk what is valid Is whether or not you win. 41fn any game, the situation dictates what you do. Al New Orleans we went for a field goal on fourth and probably two feel for a first down. We've gone for the first down in the past on UP I Ttlti>llol• Goi11g A irborne Cleveland's Cappy Russell goes in to score in the first quarter Tuesday at the Spect rum in ~hilad elphia . Watching his move are 76ers Harvey Catchings (42) and George McGuinnis. Philadelphia won, 100-85. Schilleci Leads GWC Wi~ 100-69 . ,. By CRAIG SHEFF Of tllt O•lly Piiot Staff ! ~-Golden West College's 6-9 freshman center Paul Schilleci is just learning the game of basket· ball -but if he continues to im· prove the way he has thus far this season -the Rustlers figure to be a solid contender in the Southern Cal Conference. Coach Dick Stricklin ·s club, behind Sch11leci 's 28 points and 19 rebounds, ran past visiting Southwestern College Tuesday night. 100-69. in a game marred by fouls and turnovers. Schilleci and his teammates return lo action tonight against visiting San Diego Mesa at 8 o'clock .. Schilleci, who came into the game averaging 20 points and 17 rebo~.mds pH outing, led the Rustfl?rs to a 21-point halftime lead -and except for a brief dry spell in the second half -they never looked back. That dry spell came with 11 minutes to go and the Rustlers ahead, 68·43. · Stricklin had just pulled three starters. But when the Apaches whittled the lead to 69·56, Dale Parker. Jay Johnson and Jack Fletcher were quickly ushered back into the game. From that point on the only suspense was how wide the final ma rgin would be. . With Schillec1 controlling the boards, the Rus tlers had little trouble scoring off their Cast break. And when they couldn't score off the break, they were usually uncontested from eight to 10-feet out against the shorter 'Apaches. Huntington Beach High. did not play as a junior then entered the Navy for two years. Parker also had a fine game fo r the Rustlers, contributing 20 points-17 in the final half when he hit seven of seven from the field. Ge .... WHt 11Clel s..,,11wuter11 IH I JohmOn Fl"cller Sclllllecl Ptlrket O•rll NI hon )Kitson Hirsdller ~·~y 1 Tot•ls fg ft pf Ip 1 4 4 6 M.tr11n 4 4 I 11 llUMll ' 10 l 11 "°'fY 7 & 1 10 Walk~r s , 2 14 Sl•lwortll s 3 s 13 S.tllea 0 0 1 0 Miik~ 2 I I 5 8ovt'r 1 o o 1 Oratton l4 32 19 100 Stevens Sav•O"' Lltnllard Miiis Tolals Halftl~: Golden w est, ••·73 19 fl pf tp 1 0 1 ' 1 I 1 IS s 0 3 10 ' ' s 9 J 0 s • s ' 3 " 0 0 1 0 1 3 ' • ' , ' . 0 0 , 0 0 0 ' 0 ' ' 0 J 0 0 ' 0 30 9340 College Basketball TtusOlrlstl•n 9S, low• St 13 TeusA&M 1os, S.m Houston 14 Houston120, TuuA&ll& Ttx•s-EI P•toSl, W. TtxH41 H. Texul7, 8•ylor9' Boise St. '2, GrHI F•llS 73 C.llfornl• n. Fresno St S4 NtwMn lcolS,HewMulcoSI 1'1 CAILIMer•n9',LJFE BlbltSS ~"-St.67,MontanOI La Vtfne 103, L.A. Baptist 70 L.osAn9elesSt.16, LA Loyol•72 W. *•M .. lco70, Ft ltwiU9,0T AIVM P•clf•C 71, Wlllttler .. Domlnouea Hiiis n . u 01San0.9906', OT Autgen IOS, Boston Col 11 St.Jofln's,H.Y., 1', Te1111esSH70 •-lwWtts '°'·#Mine 101 Cotumol• ... l(l119sPol11tH 8'own'2, Yele60 Vlf9lnl•7', PennSt.66 HotyO'osslt,IGNIO ProvldlM••.Assvmpllon .. Vlll-v• SI. Princeton 4" Lovls'tlll• ... C•lllor11I• Poly PioMoM 10 C.ntenwyt7,SWLoulsl•n•IO WM!• Foresta, Wllll•m & Mllry•• Mlln llell 103. W. Carolina"' HonllwHUINI ........ .,.,.,,., 11 O. t!Oft .. , E. l(a11tuc It y s• MlllllffOt•.., Ollc•oo Loyoll SS ' AloOf•llCM 7', Flndlay'2 Cnl9hl01170. Go111•va 62 fourth and one yard or fourth and two. "The situation dictates. lC our defense isn't playing well, we'd have to take more chances on of- rense. And if you've got a good defense, you don't want to put it in an untenable position by talc· ing chances and giving up the ball on your own side of the 50. '' Knox admitted his offense didn't play to its capabilities in the 14·7 triumph at New Orleans Hollypark De rby Set In April INGLEWOOD -Hollywood Park has moved its derby for 3· year·olds so it will be run prior to the Kentucky Derby in 1976 and is offering $200,000 for the ra~e. The Hollywood Derby will be run April 10 Lo!1olo Loses LOS ANGELES -Loyola Umversity lost a 76-72 decision to Cal State (Los Angeles> Tuesday night despite a 14-point effort by Jeff Wharton, ex-Corona de! Mar star and six points by former Fountarn Valley Clash Dave Rhode. Best u·i~k Named CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Dick Bestwick, a 44-year-old as- sistant at Georgia Tech the last mne years. today was given the University of Virginia football coaching job he had unsuc- cessfully sought two years ago. 1.,000-yard Mark PITTSBURGH -It had never been done before, not even by all the top backs who did under· graduate. off-tackle work at the likes of Southern Cal and Ohio State. Yet las t S.unday Lydell Mitchell and Franco Harris, both from Penn Slate. became the first runners from the same col- lege lo each rush for 1,000 yards in the same National Football League season. L A Guards H1trf LOS ANGELES -Gail Goodrich has a broken nose, Lucius Allen has a pulled back muscle. and the Los Angeles Lakers are hurting at guard. The Lakers say Goodrich. who suffered a broken nose in prac· lice Tuesday. is doubtful for Los Angeles· National Basketball As- soc iation game agai n s t Philadelphia at the Forum f'ri · day. But a team spokesman said Goodrich may be back Saturday · in Phoenix. Allen, Los Angeles' other start- ing guard, is listed as probable for Friday's game. Donnie Freeman will start in Goodrich's s pol against the 76ers. while Stu Lantz. the fourth guard. will be ready to fill in for Allen if needed. India Le ads TOKYO -India took a 2-1 lead over Japan today when its brother stars, Anand and Vijay Amritraj, came through with an expected victory in the doubles match of the 1976 Eastern Zone Davis Cup elimination round. The Amritraj brothers beat the J apanese national doubles cham- pions, Toshiro Sakai and Kenichi Hirai 6-3, 4·6, 2·6, 6-3, 6-4. Fatts T ab B r ork ST. LOUIS -St. Louis Cardinals fans have voted Lou Brock the club's most memora- ble personality by a wide margin over Hall of Fame member Stan Musial. the National League club said Tuesday. Brock's edge over Musial in balloting last sum mer at Busch Stadium was 1,420 lo 886, with Dizzy Dean third most popular and Bob Gibson fourth. Brock's record 105th stolen base. accomplished on Sept. 10, 1974, was selected by fans as the most memorable moment in Cardinals history. Muncle Named SAN FRANCISCO -All- Ameri<'an Chuck Muncie and Steve Rivera, both of California, were named today to the West team In the Jan. 3 Shrine East- West football game. ''lt was important for us to win for a lot of reasons," he said. "How we won it doesn't make much difference. There are a lot or theories on how to play this game and we've done a lot or dif- ferent things in the three years we've been here.•' The Rams host the Green Bay Packers Sunday and once again Knox terms it a key game despite the fact his club is favored by three touchdowns. .. Green Bay as dangcro\1!), ttwy beat Dallas and quarterback Jotm Hadl will l>c ready to plJy his best against us and Uull 1:, a big _game for b1m ." The Rams traded llc.nJI lo Green Bay last year and thost' traded away havt' rn•qlH'lltly come back lo play their l>t•:,t against Los Ang des. Although the Ram:;, havl' already won the Nallunal Foot ball Conference West hllt'. th1.• s1tt-of the initial pl.iyo!r i:ame still 1s u\ question. I.os Angeles • Wlll mt-l't the East wmncr which sllll hasn'> been det'1dL.J with two lt>ague games le ft . flight now Los Angdl'S ::;land:-. 10·2 and St . LoUls 9.3 but 1f they tie in the overall standings al th1.: end of regular season play, tht• rombmation or points for ancl against in conference gam~s will determine which team wlll host the initial playoff. Singer Traded to Texas Former Halo Spencer R eturns to Anahein1 HOLLYWOOD, F1a. (AP> - The Texas Rangers sent first baseman Jim Spencer lo the California Angels today for right· handed pitcher Bill Singer, who has been plagued by injuries in recent seasons. It was the second trade of the winter baseball meetings for the Rangers. who acquired cat<'her John Ellis Crom Cleveland Tues- day Cor r elief pitcher Stan Thomas and catcher Ron Pruitt. Singer, 31, appeared in 29 games for the Angels last season, posting a 7·15 record with a 4.98 e.r .a. He struck out 78 and walked 81 in 179 innings. Singer started 27 games and completed eight. The 28-year-old Spencer, a left. handed power hitter, hit .266 in 133 games, with 11 homers and 47 rbi last year. He has a career bat· ling average of .257. The 6-Coot-2 Spencer broke into the majors with the Angels in 1969 and was traded to the T exas Rangers m 1973 with pitcher Lloyd Allen for first baseman Mike Epstein and two other players. He hit .278 for the Rangers in 1974. Singer has been on the disabled list four times during his 11-year major league career with the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Angels. He underwent two operations, one for a back problem, the other for an elbow injury. Singer won 20 games for the Dodgers in 1969 and again in 1973 for California. Ile pitched a no· hiller against Philadelphia on July 20, 1970. lfo; career record is 103-109. Singer went lo the Angels in 1972 in the deal that sent Frank Robinson from California to the Dodgers. Los Angeles also got .pitcher Andy Messers mith in that trade. Pro Grid Odds RENO Th~ Oakland Raiders were rated seven-point favorites over Houston and the San Fran- cisco 49ers were seven·point un- derdogs against Atlanta in next weekend's Na ti on al Football League games, according to Har· . rah's Reno-Tahoe Racebook list· ings Tuesday. Picks for other games: Pit· tsburgh over Cincinnati by 7, Dallas over Washington by 2, Buffalo over New England by 7. Cleveland over Kansas City by 6, New York Giants over New Orleans by 4, St. Louis over Chicago by 12. Baltimore over M1am1 by 5, Denver over Philadelphia by 5, Minnesota over Detroit by 10, Los Angeles over Green Bay by 10, New York Jets over San Diego by 1. BILL SINGER JIM SPENCER Ping POng Star Tells How It Is By ROGER CARI.SON Of lht D~lly Pt IOI St.ill There are millions of bac•ky:m1 ping pong cnthus iasls but in the world of table tennis there's few who <'an hold a candl(' to th(' likes of Dan Seemiller, Amenca's No 1 men's player. The Pittsburgh nativ(' was m Mission Viejo recently <'Ompet· ing in the Challenge of lht' Sexes and he dazzled the crowd at '.\11s· sion Viejo High School \\llh a 21-15. 21·17 v1rtory over women ·~ slar In-sook N <i . ·For the 21-ye.ir-old Sl•(•m1ll1.1r. the $2.500 payoff '"a:. the h1gg('st in his career. His game against his defensive opponent was to lightly serve over the net to draw her in. then quickly return her respons(' with blinding speed and attack. l lls play was aggressive and mlt'n!)e against his out-manned oppo nent. "So much depends on conct•n tration in tab!(' l('nms." say:. Seemiller. "If you cas(' up you can lose very q u1 ck I) I "as a hit• to watch her strokes and read tht· spins." Seemiller runs three mil('S a day and lifts weights to keep a good muscle tone. ··You must he s trong to play table tennis, although you don't have to be ter- ribly big ..• DAN SEEMILLER Seem1ller 1s 5·8, 155 pounds and has taken full advantage of hi~ family surroundings to 1mprov<> his game His brothers. all with an assist from his tutoring. are champion~ m their own nghl. Readers' Hot Corner Brothers Ricky. Randy and Timmy are dominatin g American table tennis m their age groups (under 17, under 15 and under 13). "We pr<1ct1ce every day for two to three hours when we're not training for <iny particular tournament," s ays Seem1ller. "When there is a big tournament coming up we go to four hours a day, six days a week. We all play together. I started and they followed." Dear Mr. White: I am sure by now you have re· ceived numerous letters and phone calls regarding your col· umn in the Pilot regarding brothers on the same team. I wonder if we could bring to your attention something we find most interesting and unusual concern- ing brothers. Last year on the Mater Dei Varsity Baseball team under the leadership of Coach Bob Ickes there were four (4 > sets of brothers. Three of these were starting brothers. One or these sets made all league. The brothers were as follows : George McGowan -centerfield, Steve McGowan -second base, Pat Eccles -first base, starting Tommy Eccles -third base, Bob Macauley, Pitcher, out- fielder, starting -all league Mark Macauley -Outfielder, starting -all league Mike Abeyt:i -outfielder Dave Abeyta -first bas<' The two McGowan brothers also both are startC'rs on the Varsity football team. G('()rge is a defensive back and Steve a de· fensive end. Geoq~e has heen th(' varsity kick('r (plac('kicker, kickoff, and firld goals) since he was a sophomor(', Steve is the back up to George and to top tl off their little brother who 1s a freshman is the plac(' kicker and field goal kicker for th e fres hman team. He 1s John McGowan. Something <'Ven more unusual is that George McGowan was named defensive player of the week .by the Pilot several weeks ago and the next week Steve McGowan was named the defensive player of the week. Hope you find this unusual enough to print. .. Thanks for all the coverage the Pilot gives lo all teams. We appreriate it and are followers of you. PEGGY PARKER Westminster His major accomplishment lo date is winning three straight Canadian Open titles and he wa:-; the No. 1 ranked player on lhl· U.S. team that competed m thl' world champions hips at Yugoslavia in 1973. He 's also beaten every member or the Japanese nallonal team in 1974 and all are ranked in the top 15 in the world Table tennis is an exhausting sport on the tournament trail "In tourneys many times you'll play 23 matches in one day, ' says Seemiller While he was in the Orange Coast area he ven lured to a Huntington Reach tourney and collected the $150 first prize. "J thought I might as well gc over and pick up the money whlJ{ l was in the area," explain<.'<! Seemiller. . "We played sloppy tonight," said Stricklin. "We've bad two or three sloppy games so Car. But there have been no r eal sur- prises ... we actually. shoul.d ~ 7-0 instead of 6-1. And 1r Schillec1 continues to improve we could have our best year ever." Schilleci played only freshman and sophomore basketball at Grant Rips NFL's Amate11r Refs He says be feels he has Len more years left on the circuit. ''With too muc h running you'll lose your legs by the time you'n 216or28." ijut the long range ambition 1~ to belong to an American team that wins the world cham· p1ons hip. ''The world cham· pionships will be held in th< Um led Stales 1n 1979," says th< southpaw. "A lot of people don't think Amencans can ever matct up with the Chinese aod Euro peans We're sort of isolated hen rn the United States. but I thin~ w~ can win because of so man~ younger prospects " Connors Play.s NEW YORK -Jimmy Coo· nors, the world's top-ranked men's tt"nnls play r, will head the five-man United Slates Davi.a CUp team Sn an American Zone iemlllnal match aaaJmt Mexico later this month, it was an- 'nounced Tuesd1ay by team cap- USA?ony Trabert. I I •.· BLOOMINGTON_, M.inn. (AP) -Minnesota Vikings coach Bud Gr a nt t hinks the officiating system of the National Football Leasue r esults in a "multi· milUon dollar operntion ~ina handled by amateurs on SUnday afternoon." Grant said Tuesday that under the present setup it is difCicull for part time NFL officiws t.o do £t com petent job, compared to full Ume work by baaeball, hoc:key o.nd basketball orrtcia.ls. "The thing that amatcs me watching baseball is on plays at fir.st base and third base that are shown on television replay. lt. seems like the umo1res never miss," Grant said . "The reason is, they see it every day.'' But ~cause pro football of- ficials work just once R week," Grant said, ·'There's no way they <NFL officials) can be as sharp, traveling halfway across the country the way they do. working full lime jobs all week." The Minnesota coach said de- tails wou!e have to be worked out, but he suagC3ted that well paid .full time pro !ootball of- licial1 could Improve their work on judcment catls by watching mm.s, and making calls at team pr1ctices. As an example or officiating p roblems, Grant said that in Sun day's 24-3 Minnesota victory over Green Bay, an otricial admitted to the Vikings he had blown his whistle too early. That cost the Vikings about 15 yard.5 ~ained by pass receivtr Clint Haselng. alter be caught the ball ''It wns right in front oC w. und our bench erupted." Grant said "Th orrlc\al turned around and said: 'I blew it'." And at the rate the ~·miller~ are going. perhaps tl'll be a fam1 ly of Sel'millers that carnes lhl Amencan banner. • r • - - Dally Pilot Plloto by Patrkk O'OonMll ESTANCIA'S STU VAN HORN (21) DRIVES PAST CHUCK GREENE. MD Five • Breezes The undefeated Mat<>r Dei 1t 1gh M onarchs raL'k'ed up their fourth stta1ght basketball wrn a& they rolled past the Western Pioneers 82·54 1'uesda,Y nigh t, while s tru1g1tn g La g un a Beach failed lo gain its fi~w.in. losing, 61 59, to Colton. 'Mater Dei man aged fbe win without the ~vices of 6·4 Pat Hill . wtJo broke his leg in a weekend accident and will be out for the season. Last minute turnovers were r esponsible for Lhguna·s loss in the Corona-Norco lourna· -ment, as Collon stole the ball sever a l times with ju,st over two minutes left in the game. Mater Doi 111 I ftttltfu• ~m... 7 1 2 s CO.hwy • o 1 8 ....,.. J 0 4 " SO..IU. S I 0 11 a..i~ q l 071 Hrzon 1 o o 4 Dlllr1• 1 0 1 2 8i.1tters 1 o o 2 IC.emllkit 1 0 7 7 lJekllU\ J 2 7 8 MKllf'wt lier 2 1 J s ~de 4 0 l • T04al\ 37 II IS 81 S.cero by Ouarton ""'tff O.i 1'I 16 16 M5ter11 U 11 11 WgOIN 9H<ll (St ) .. ft 8fCo<\ s 3 Lil/Hlf'On'I II 7 0.0.ak ~ I a s.n1"' 1 s PIM 7 o lt.Smltll 1 0 e .. .,., J o Total" 74 11 Scot• by 0u.,-ton l.aQuna ... ,, I) 19 I I COiion IS 17 16 21 81 12 S4 ,, IP s ll 7 14 0 " 1 q } 4 0 2 0 " 12 S9 " " 18-61 Mustangs Break Loose For63-47 Hoop Win By ED BURGART Oftllo Dally P1tolSl•H Foot hill 's Knig hts made 1t close for a half. but the m o r e ex - perienced Costa Mesa f ligh Must an gs got their act together in the third quarter. 34.23 and Footh11l never came close again. M i ll er l ed Costa Mesa's offense, scoring 17 points. nine of which came i n the third quarter. Miller 's shooting was indicative of a Mustangs team that connected on 28 or 51 shots {54.9 per- cent). Unable to con - sistently gel the ball in- side, Foothill only got off 34 shots, canning 15. Scoring the first nine points in the period. the Mustangs broke open a c lose basketball game and rolled to a 63-47 win Ul opening round action of the San Clemente Kiwani s Invitational tournament Tuesday night at San Clemente Tritons Roll Past Santa Ana, 7 5-6Q High. The Mustangs {2·2> m eet San Clemente (2· l > at 8 Thursday night in the semifinals. The much improved Santa Ana Hig h Saints gave San Clem e nte's Tritons all they could handle for 21'2 quarters. But the Tritons scored the last 10 points or the P laying mostly with h d T•nl9l1t's k llofulo sop omor es an juniors. 6:JO-P•c1t1c•nFou111•111va11ov the Knights still hit 8 of 11-AubldchlHSMlnlon l/ltJo 14 shots in the firs t half third quarter a nd r e- and only trailed Costa gistered a 75-60 win in Mesa by 25-23 entering the opening round of the the third quarter . San Clem ente Kiwanis That 's when L arry Invitational basketball Sunderman's Mus tangs tourna m ent Tues d ay started playing m ore ag-night at San Clem ente gress1ve man-to-man de-High. fen s e . for c i n g the The Saints were only K n i ghts int o eig ht 1-13 in Century L eague turnovers. action l ast year but Also. 6-312 forward played good basketball Stan !\11ller. who hit four until late in t he third of five shots in the first ·00 pen . half. connected on a Sparked b y 6-2 Tim layup with only 10 Dunham and 6-2•."2 Mark seconds gone in the third Sherry, the Tritons ex- quarter a nd con verted a tended a 49.43 lead with three-point play a minute 2 :22 left i n the third later. quarter to a 61 -43 lead rooter, both baskets com- i n g after Saints turnovers. Santa Ana drew to within 10 (66-56) with 3:50 lo go, but San Clemente s tretched its l ead to 14 on Jim Hutc hings ' two free thro w s and Tim Vleisides' lay up. Despite hitting 15 of 29 shots in the first half. the Tritons only held a 36-30 lead, due mainly to 12 turnovers. But Santa Ana com- mitted 16 turnovers in the second half and only hit 13 of 34 shots. For the game, San Clemente canned 30 of 58 (51.8 per- cent) while Santa Ana only shot 33.9 percent, hitting 24 of 65. Dunham was the 1'ritons' offensive star, scoring 23 points while hitting 10 or 19 field goal attempts. Basketball San1~ Ana 00) pf ,, Mark Oman·s layup with 10 seconds gone m t41GH SCHOOL and Steve Kiley's drive the fourth period. ~taTourMrnont sent Costa Mesa ahead D u nham scor"'d a ftl " s 11 4 6 3 4 2 74 3 2 2 4 1 5 0 4 20 60 "' tit 3 17 0 1 a 10 4 1 2 1 4 73 0 11 1 2 0 2 H 7S &1 Oo<ado SJ, Sant••90 44 " Treytor S 1 )te""90.,81. Esoor•nru• * * * layup and swished a 3().. Sl-anf 3 0 AMCtloA1¥nllosS6,Anal'lelm46 r t h'I Sh hi H••rl\ltn 2 0 8url>MI! S1, l/atoncla48 l'ootlllll (47) {)() er W l e e rry t a Jen1otn II 8 9Htr1y Hiii\ Tourn•ment IO-foote r . and a seven-AllClerM>n 1 0 l8Potyl1.~ntaMon1c.H8 It " 11<-own t 2 HMIW, V.ntur&61 Ntl~ 1 2 Oc~ros l 1 C-4"111e64. lnQlfWOOd s• Rnmunen s 2 Bucs Play Cubs uro~~~~ 2~ 102 V...itf7t . Non h Torr anc f 114 H•M• O O ... • • Corwta·Morco hurn•m•,,. For~ • ., • 1 Sall CleftlOnto OSI COllln,.ioMlllp Bracket) Brollrn 2 0 0 C '• ft c:.nlll.,, L•QuM Bue ti St Albrlllaon 1 S r a n g e 0 8 S t 51.rry • 0 Norco"· Kennedy <&•st ear\tow> c:.o;::,, 1~ 1; College's young b asket-:!::~z~ 3 1 35 Hof9t ,.,.., s•. c.tion n c:ntt Mesa ,,3, ball lea m hopes to im-NMty ; ~ c:o.°"'-t1. Pa1moe11 1• prove on its 1·4 r ecord Ollwr o 1 s--1atio<o lra<ktt) rt It H .. : k h · DuMam 10 3 MorliloValltyttl Nortfl/l'lla67 a.,.,~ S 1 uuS wee W en ll hosts Horv•th l S us.rN ... ArllnQtons• Miiier • 1 Los Angeles CC t onight v~0ona,., .... !o 01 2 ~Town1mMtt Kti.v l 1 (7 30) I . I Vall ... ·-· o f'alls~H7,Soul11Torr•ncel7 C>'M<I S O : • mpena ey Totals )0 1S C..rdfN61,Culwr Cllyll Solnll l 0 Friday and travels lOAn· k-ltyOINmn 8urr0"9!!S 19url»nkl67. Loyol01 Wiii• 1 1 t 1 V 11 S l d Slm•Ana 17 13 1J 17-41D MomlilbMOe "4, Creso1 s:i 0-,-1 2 o 1 • _e_o __ pe __ a_e"""'y'--_a_u_r _a.....;y;...._.....;s.n=:.;..c~1.::.;-=n.;.;;.1e--'1..:..1-.:1..:..• ~2'=--.:.:,~~s:-._,_,..,_. ,._, T•u~ Youno o 1 2 1 ~~'!ti~~·t::•,.!,, 90 IOTI c.;-;:~•lo ,: ~ 2: ~ ·····-······················ Hot,.. Dame Tl, 8atdw1n P•rll. Sl 5<-lty O.anon ., .... WCJl~kwlS,SlorrtVl1t•5' ~.'!..... I IS 1 11-41 . i __;,Sa-'-~-.. ~"~·e_._,H1_1_s1_c01_1 __ ~_ ..... _-_ ..... _-~_1o~_u_1_1_1_1~~~ JIEW 83,817 ·SQ.·l"I mm.DING WITH RAIL, ·DOCK-HIGH LOADING, EXPANSION LAND, ·PROTECJ'ED MVJRONMENT, i Ward S.Lee,"1 AMC I I~ ~I • • • • = ---OflMNQ ~ OWYI I ·EASY FREEWAY ACCESS MDMORE. RVINE INDUSTRIAL COMPlEX • HOW yNUn0-1 IM llOtl .... -"' l!'O"'*"t•t-A llf'ETIME GUA"· • • ANIF£ Oii N intrif ... l""P>PO. e•'*'•I ptpe AHO LA8()1l• ... ,.rof•nQ. • NOW ....... -· ....... '" ..... ,.. llbo<lf ....... ~" to< •• I0"9 ... yo<J 0•" II y\'HJt c•r &.c..•"'"' ~uPf'rtOt prOdut ~, •'• 9u,•t1~l..cl to OUl'-tl yout c'rt II . Ward S.l.1•r. f n,· "IAMC ·~·.::. • They'r• now avallabl• lor • • FAST EXPERT INSTALLATION •t LOW COST • I• cu:~:::P:::;o::;A:~BLE E • Ol.4ll C-.loM .... _ •• COME IN OR PHONE FOR FRIE 1!8TIMATI NOW! I ......................... i ... 1 • Eagles Hold On, 53-51 McCloskey's Basket Wim It for E8tancia By ROG!eR CARLSON Of ..... , ............ Estancia HiCb's unbeaten Eaales survived Kateila's full court press and got a clutch basket lrom Jim McCloske_y with 31 seconds left to take a 53-51 verdict Tuesday night in the 47t.h annual Huntington Beach lnvita· tiooal basketball tournament. The victory puts coach Dave Carlisle's Eagles in tonight's cha mpionship semifinals a t 7 against Long Beach Wilson, a runaway 87-69 victor over Edison in the other halt or Tuesday's openers at Huntington Beach High. Servile faces Warre n tonight at 8:30. Estancia never trailed and owned a 30-20 lead late in the fi rst h alf . before the Knig hts of Katella coach Tom Danley made their bid to overtake the Eagles with their 1 ·2-1-1 zone press. Rick Neubauer led a Kalclla assault with a pair of baskets to pa re the Estancia margin lo 47-43, then Chuck Greene hit a pair from the field before fouling out and Neubauer hit again to tie the gam e al 49. But Estancia fought back with single free throws from Gary Confer and McCloskey, only to sec the gam e lied again at 51 on Neubauer's 14-!ooter from the baseline. KateUa h ad the ball again wrth * * * ltatoll• U11 E1tMCla CSJI Neu!Nuer Rennon Oomene Sleltzltn Gr•-Dunctn RAMH'I Tol•ls Kalella Estancia ft ft pf IP ft " pf tit 9 o 3 18 8•sch0fl 2 1 1 s ~ 0 3 12 Confer 1 1 2 l 2 O 1 4 McCloskey e 1 2 n O D I O l/anHorn 1 6 3 10 S 1 S 17 KrON\ftldl I 2 0 4 o o 2 o l'Mum•11n 4 o 1 a 0 0 S 0 H•ll 0 0 I 0 11 1 20 SI T04•1s 19 11 10 SJ k0<t by Qu•rten 10 16 11 14~1 18 l!4 11 10-SJ 63 seconds to go, but one ot the Knights shot too early, missed, and McCloskey picked of! the carom with 4' seconds left. McCloskey got inside and scored. from underneath with :31 left. One last shot was due the Knights, but they bad a hard time getting open aa the clock ticked away and eventually mia· sed with two seconds left on a prayer s hot. Katetla's press was e!feetlv~ causing 17 Estancia turno\ters, but the tactic was costly, too, u Ute winners hit 17 of 2S free throws to kee p the Knights away. The Eagles bit 50 percent of their s hots from the field (18 Of 36), while Katella managed 22 oC 55. Edison Tumbles Hamhd 87-69 Setbaek Edison Higb's Chargers fell in· to the consolation bracket ol the 47th annual HunUngtoo Beach In- vitational bask etball tournament following their 87-691065 to Long Beach Wilson Tuesday night. The loss puts coach Lionel Purcell's Chargers agains t Kalella in Thursday's consola- tion semifinals at 7 at the Hunt- ington Beach High aym. The Bruins of Long Beach Wilson won it in the first hall as they quickly opened a 22-14 ad- vantage, then blew it out in the ·first moments of the second quarter, hitting from inside, from the free throw line and with a three-point play to attain a 31-17 lead that was not to be in jeopardy at any point. · Edison rallied in the fourth quarter behind the fine s hooting More Sports 011 PogeB-4 of guard Bob Vogelsang, who hit nine field goals in the last eigbt minutes to give him 29 points for the night, a 31.6 a verage for three games. But it was the Brul.ns; game as they took comm and of the boards and r an a fast break off en.se that was better than Edison could counterattack with. Gary Mulder led Wilson with 30 points and 6-0 center "J erry An- d e rson con s tantly outdid the Edison front line on the boards. Edison hit 29 of 62 attempts from the field for 46.8 percent, but warmed up considerably in the last p eriod with a dozen good ones in 22 tries -mosUy from Vogelsang. There were 41 personal fouls and 31 turnovers in the loosely played game. lldlSOft '"' ft ft pf IP ft ft "' '-V09tl~g 11 1 l 29 FldoM O O 2 O G.ll~r 1 0 1 2 Tlm'm.n o O t 0 wtnla"'" o o 1 o een 2 a 1 4 Gonwr l I 4 1 Dntiwoocl 1 D 0 2 Mccourt 2 o s • ... "°" 6 3 1 1S Sarnutllan 2 2 s • Totels 'll 13 24 69' koroby Quar11tn LOllQ Beech W1IM>n 2A 2l 19 21-U Edi--. 17 10 IS 27-49 YOUR TIRE IS HERE And Goodyear's Price Is Right! BIAS-PLY POLYESTER OORD s "All-Weather78" 8 78·13 BLACKWALL plus $2.32 F.E.T. and old tire WHITEWALLS just $3 more . POLYFSfER CORD VAUJFS E78-14 F71·14 BLACKWALL "Power Streak 78" plus $2.32 to $2.40 F.E.T. depending on size, and old tire. $3 more for WHITEWALLS "POLYGLAS" BELTED Tl RFS SJO G78·14 G78·15 BLACKWALL "Cushion Belt Polygla1t" plus S2.60 to S2.69 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire WHITEWALLS just $3 more "POLYGLAS" WI DE TREADS C70-14 G70-15 WHITE LETTER OR WHITE STRIPE ••cu~tom Wide Tread Pol)-glU" Raised White Letter or White Strrpe, plus SZ.80 to H.83 F.E.T .• dependrng on size, and old tire. STEEL BELT RADIAIS-METRIC S~5 "GSOO+S" Radials for imports. compacts. plus $161 to S207 F.E.T., depend- ing on size, and old tire. 155SR-t4 115SR·14 155SR·15 115SR-15 BLACKWALL For Pickups, Panels, ¥.ms & Campers "GLAS-GUARD" fiberglass belted "RIB HI-MILER" nylon cord body Sso G7S-15 H7S-15 H78-16 6PRTL 6PRTL 6PRTT S]6 7.~16 8PR TT Plus F.E. T. $3.14 to $.l.59 per t ire and tire oft yoor car, ~Alf!VSEIMCE I.Albe & Oil Change Front-End Alignment Engine Tune-Up U .18 !IP ID • .,., .. ""'°' -. ., .... 111111t1-cr•o1• • Complete oh111l1 lubrlcetlh a oil chanac • Help1 11nanrn Ions wHrlna parll 6 1mooth. quiet perfor manc11 • Pleua phone for appointment • •• dduUpttlM1- S,.,...,lllltJU.&. .... cer DJ-.:: ~ r:r.:.. ............. _ • Complete aMIJtl• and alltn•Hnt cor- rwctlon -to l11erH1t tire 11111111• and Improve 11eerl111 11ft1)' • Precl•lon equipment, ulPd b)' eJCpet1enced profl!1- 1lonal1, helps en•ure a precl•lon alien .. me.nt r.ooa;!'YEAR n"t9S Md Sol let I CTI,. ""'.J&. la for 1lrCllN. • Wl1h el&ctronle equipment our proret- alon1l' fln1H11no ynur en11lne, ln1tallln1 MW point•. plu11~ • condenter • Hefpt1 m•lnt1111 a 1mooth run11ln11 enll(ne for madmum 11•• mll,.Rn • lncludee 011t111n. · Toyole.. vw & llahl trucka 7 &sy mirs lo Buy •Cash • Our Own Customer Credit Pl•n • MuterCherge • Americ•n Express Money Card e Olnera Club • Cute Bl•nche • B.,,kAmericard GOODYEAR T~RE aNTER. NEWPORT TIRE. CENTER COSTA~nlPOaT llACH I 5-t6 MewpM'f ltY.&. et 16• St. 548-9383 .._.......,.,.. .. 'l•W.M # 3000 L C..t Hwy. COM>MA DB. MAI 6444022 ............................ ' ... DELUXE 21" MEN'S ·~~ 10-SPEE~ UGHTWBGHT OU~CE RACING BICYCLE • DllUXI 10 SPHD SMIMAMO GIAa • CINTH PUU llAHS W/SAFITY llYll • ltAa MUI SPOii & oua Paoncrot · lACING STYU MANDlE IAI & SADDU •KICK STANO 177· Attroctive, tow co1t seot coven . Shock resi.,onl, comple tely woshoblo, slides on ond off. Alll YOU GOING TO DIE MOUNTAINS? II ftlPUID' WITH \\ \ \ IEllFOIGED · SKID CHAINS Ill I ·=:_~:.:-;:...-:: ..... -..... PMR12~: . ' COSTA MESA FULLERTON SANTA ANA 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 870-0700 PHONE: 547·7477 201NCH HUFFY MOTOCROSS BIKE KIDS LOVE 'EM • WAlflf SIYll HANDU G•1n • lOW ,ll<lfnl c~n IUCfD HANDlf a.U$ • 20" ll 2.1 u •HOHY mu • fl!Ol'll I. SIOf NUMaU 'I.AIU ___,_.,,, • CUSTOM SADDlf CHECK OUR LOW PRICE CITIZENS BAND ANTENNAS WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893·8544 SEND OR RECEIVE ON All 23 CHANNELS ~~...._..._........,.:tLL.8-TRACK & REMOYABLE·25 INCH . DELUXE . FM STEREO :,t~~f ~: IPEf~lf }f ERS ·~ COMBINATION FITS 20", 26" cx 27" BIKES Oteen t. ted ""'"•roh oo blac~ bo<~g•o•,..f. fASJ TO IEAO 5'8 1688 STEREO MOUNT & LOCK FOOD TRA y . ·: TIRE or AIR MATIRESS •LATOR wons flOM Alff 12 VOlT SYS1IM ~~!.~~d= 19'5 c•• ••• cerry el••, Y••r ••• •••re• • c...,nu-4.W. t)APPLIANCE SMOOTHIE ~~CHROME ' llOI HAS MANY USlS · WHEELS WIDI IUGI °' s11n 11<1uD- '" SlllS fOI PICIUP TIUCIS CUS & lUO NUfl NOT IHClUDID SPONGE & SQUEEGEE WINDOW CLEANER~-' s,..,,. O"d blode c°"'blfto• , tio" with woed•" loo,.dlo. Ho•dr Ir•"' •hot h ..... ,.., ..... FOR HOME ORCAI 149 --- • Modo ol h •th d"roble flllatu i· ol. look• like leoti.... 229 . Prep Soccer ~. Varsity ' ....... efll Valley.,., Ser'WI .. I 0 • ""''°"lno-Jel\MI\. Los Alamitos 8.esults ~.,. o.c..-.r '· t9JJ o.er.1.-.a~• r Pllt" •AC• -ISO yar& I,_, ..._ Oelml119. Purw •1t00. Hartt.In IOrrfwl '·'° 100 UO "'· ll"' 11Mrr111 no uo Or'ltl11e Marioft 1rr .. -.1 ~ 10 l llN-11• AIW tell -0.Mtt T .... -.. Ny Ge ... r. Oo!c Oold ._,. FrHIQ MIU. l(lrtg ... Plcll, l(e"' o .... Go 0.llM 8.lt. Scret'flact -Sir Ovet .,...,.., Macuy T• Glrl, &nan ~lc~ S.y A Pfeyef'. U 111.Kte -!·Mt,, a.... aMI ...... 11 .............. . TMl•O •ACI _,,. ,.,.., t V'M1' eld-!Otna l"vnUITOO MluTtTe(A .. lr l ltOO 7• S• OndV Chtf'99r IC .. rl1iel t to U O 81 lh a.toy ICMCIGHI J .• Tlmt -\t.t2 Aho Rell -Jo'I MtrUtll, MlaO. ·l.'9111, Rvnnlno Tell, In ""9M. s.Mlit Ten, Rojo Recer ScrelCl'9d -T1ny't Oell9h1, 9old OUln<Y. Super Ster, Melt'• Copy, Aftl(.onwy, TI--lt.» ... tQ ...... Jlxne llACa --,.,...._ I ,,_. ... -"' w. ci.--. Fii.._ .,. ""'"" ""'-IJIOO. • "-'"-..CW."'> 1.00 >.a IA Go NWWl'Mf'Y IC6t*ul l.• UO Q\llllCY'Utlttlft f*kll) ... Tlme-10.G. Al• tM -11.s A c:i.y, Mn. Jtt Qn, Tr11 0.Cll, .... .._.., u-. Oldt't Geft\, Key~'91r. ieretclled-KetfKen. .. la.MU -.......... " ...... >-0.ANtw'*'Y, hlOM.-. HVINTH •ACI -350 y...._ I 'r"' Olds alld vp, AllOWMCla. l'l.lne '""-Oft's Wlkl <Wat-) Alamitos Racing Entries '-~ ........ ,,....,.-.. Day, OMr, Traci! f<ast. l"lm ,,_ 11·cs .. .. ti 11.K\1 ftrst r.c. . ..,_.. ....... , ... l'l•IT aaca -UI y ... J .,..,.._ & •· c1e1nt1,.. Pwne ,._ Ollml119pr~ vooo. M"'1NIM IUpfleml '" PVBLIC N011CE PIC'flTIOVIBUllMHi •AM• tfAftMaHT n. fOttowl"" ,... _. are doiftO llull· __ , Fl'-1 ')(' TINOUISHERS, 1412 llrd\ 5'rw\, I rvlne, CA. fVOS Home ,.,.te<Hon Services, a CellfOr'"I• CofporetiOfl, S412 Birch ...... lrv!MCA, '2m Pt1BLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE JwlllwVerslty ~n Valley tied Servltt~ HC:ONO ltAC• -110 yerds.. l""' Oldund VP c 1a1m1119. Pu~ \1100. PltuumCovnt !Guel •.40 '.00 l IO ~Gollmlt IRhdsl 1.00 '20 l"OUlttH RACI! -3S0 yerch.1Y'Mf" Olds-AllOWeno Pun t i?600. 1UO S.• UO Altnill:tk IBfflbl tit "'991 Oft..-<Walllwl 10 Thi• IMlll-• ,, CIOfllN( ... ~. CIW- .... lltloll. H-Pl'etectlon$1rttce S1 llllol\. Pret.. B-lot (C:.rdOHI ' U.to UO 9'Klltt To Mit <Mltcllell tt2 PIC11TIOUS BU SIN HS MAMIE STATIEMl!NT VlllO Aoo et 8oont ITrtHut't) lonnlt l-rl\) Fut 8" (Morrison) Time 11.'2. 1.M 4 «> :uo '20 3 . .0 S.«> Mr.Ceclf'IOe<ll(KnlOflt) ti.• Time -11.11. "'<:llet lhlrteo <Cre..-r) 122 AebetCallYCIHlm (Hertl Ht This •tat.men! was fifed with lht ODuMy Otrit ftl Orange County on,.....,. .,,.,..,. tt7S. Tllo touo.w1 ng perwn ii cto1no bull· ohnson & son I ....dil.. MUllHN Glililli* I W•H@ii•- 55years of friendly family • service ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALERSHIP S(retcMO A•d Red Wine, Ml, Aloof, Trv S\ln, Truly Poker. ,.lfl'TH RACIE -~ yerds 3 re;ar old\ All-•nu Pv~• $2llOO. Flcklt FrtntY IC..rdot• I 11 21) ' 00 3 «> WlndO'Svmmtr ICltr'h~I GoelteMI~\ (Morrl\Onl DICK JOHNSON 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA (714) 540-5630 FOR POPULAR SIZE TIRES: Abo Ren -T4* Ell~loll. Fly Bar Tao. Tripi• Beet, °'ICIL Dllofll'I. C..ll M9 Bvdclv. Rack On Man, Scratch" -Andy Go, Stella Mort, l.AOOI• Face. ----. EIGHTH ltACE -lSOyerOI. 3.,_- otdund vp. Clelml119. Purest $2lOO. Fl..t's ~ 1Kn'9htl t 1.20 6.60 4.00 M .. TrH (MorrlMlftl t.00 l.60 IN. TOP T .. ITrusvre) s.eo Tlmt-1102 AIM> rert -Accelerete, Jolly Shadow, Romeo Strip, Al•rfll. M90- -Me, S.vertneh Gflost, SIVllSll Ma" Scr•tched-Lucky Sflllotl U Euct• -7·Flft1's o.-_. to.M .. Tru, 1'•14 ~.•. NINTH RACE -350 yuds. l Yfff OI~ and \IP. Cellf·B'". Claiming. Pvrw\1100. Run BobOy Run (Tre.sure I Mr Sh.tdy (Pe99) 1•.00 9.20 7.20 •.OO 3.60 9.20 Palleen's Oenov 10.llQfrl TlrTW-lt.16 AIM> ran -Neveu Flyer, Ught· lno K Ber, Qrphen Jeck, a.,...·s CNrQe, All Profit, Kiuemall Moon l.lvhleni ng. Scratched -Dandy's Jet, No Sad $on<;!s Triple C Trvly. Paul Scerfflt. U ILHN -J.R•n 8loblly ltllll Mll7·Mr. SMiiy, l"•IOU4.SO. Pro Scores NattMll BesUttNll AHKletiolt 8uffelo 126, K•nses Otv 101 MllwaukH IO'I, Ne'! YorlvlCO Pnlleck>ll>llia 100, Cfewl•nd IS Ptloenl x 1CM, New ~IHns 119 Golden Stet• 129, 0.trolt 124 W•"'invton 116, Pontenc:l 9S NetlONI Hee Irey L.eetue NY tslertders 6, Minnesota O Atl..,te 7, Washlt191on 1 Ktnses C•ty l. P1t1sbv1"9'12 V9'1COtJWr s. St. LOtJis 3 C78·14 E78·14, F78·14, G78-14, F78·15 plus Federal Excise lox ol $2.04 lo S2.56 a nd relreodoble lrod&-in. whitewall sale 4-plypobester cord Custom Long Miler Srod No. Size Sell IS!'>-492 A78-f3 22.00 IS!'>-4% 87813 n.oo ISS.S04 078 IJ 24.00 ISS 506 8781'4 24.00 ISS.51'4 0 8 14 25.00 ISS 522 E78 14 25.00 ISS.SlO f 78 1'4 25.00 ISS.538 G78-1'4 25.00 I SS.5'42 H78 14 2t.OO ISS.566 f-78 I 5 25.00 I SS.57'4 G78·1 5 n .oo I SS-S78 H78 15 l0.00 155 !>82 J78 tS ll.00 15S.SW L78 t5 32.00 -- retreads B1os-pty passenger car slles lo flt most American cars. Plus FE T ol 4~ and relreodable trade-in. White sidewalls $1.50 more 1:1*""r 'Nete the other guys FET. S1 76 186 194 2 04 2 27 240 256 277 245 260 2 83 299 3 11 This Week Only 36-month battery 95 B.F Goodrich Pow-R-Pok All SIZ8$ B. F. Goodrich COSTA MESA • 2049 H'ARBOR Bl VD. Cl'PttlSS 6 In &.IC".out ......, .. 54M343 • 646-4421 AHAfmM IMW.LICOLM 174-1111 ll"Y"-<A.irl '" Rvtl Miion ltvn ICM'«>UI) t:n ....., Mllcw'lllo fOlew1) 1l0 P\lb!llNd Orange CNSI Oelly PllOt, No'f.3',MdOK.J, 10, t1, 1t7S Tatlt'tGoOo (C..111 '11 SICOND 91ACa -S'9 Y«*. 3 '119W OIOS & up, Allowa11n. Putw s:MOO. PUBUCNOTICE KlelliH't's Intent IAclalrl Maf'tarlta OrlWf' (NlcOdemvsl Mr.Maf'I.., 10.raa) JMFruler fTree<el "94lel 8*'ld (Hartl Ori Umlts (Creager I t22 lit flCTITIOUSBUSINHS 122 NAMaSTATIMIENT 122 Tlw followl119 penOft lsdolngtiusln.ss ,,, •: 11• CRAWf<ORO & ASSOCIATES, 1t•1 5-n 0r1 ..... Costa Mew, CA. 926» R. IR-111 Wayne Cr•wfonl. 19'1 S-Of'lw, CosWMu., CA.,,.,,. THIRD •Aca -400 yenlll. I 'l'M• Old maidens. CAllll.-8rtd. Purw This Duslnns 11 conducted by an ln- nt cl'Wl~I. '1100. 51\aWd Ice (Ao.Ir) Ill R. WayntCrewtord 112 This st.ai.mtnt•wu II~ with ti. 122 Cowtly Cieri! Of ~a119t County on NOY· neu~ BONITA I, 2Jl61 El TPf1> RHll, No. 101, El TOf'o, CA. 92430 OoNld Send, 1101 E. C041$t Hwy .. ,..., ~.Coron• dt4 Mer, CA. '16'0 Thia Dvslntss I• condvcttd by • lllnli..11 ... ""'"Ill'. OOl\eld~ 'Tiii\ 1ta....,.nt wes filed with ll'e Qlunty 0 ...-11 of Or~ c-tyon Ho'f- .,...,. 12, 1t7S. PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS BUSINESS KAMI STAllEMIENT PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii following pef'IOflS are doing bus!-F ICT IT IOU S BUS IN IESS MSUS: NAMIESTATEMl!NT PACIFIC COAST CRAFTSMEN, TNIOflOWinoP«IDl'liSClol"!ltiusln«u Trvly Direct I Cruger I Tln'f Ferocious IRlcharOS) Aoy1ltyAnvreo ICltrln el ForfttgM (KnlQfltl Tiny Mick CBrooUI 11, ~ 20, 1'7S 1%2 1?.2 11• ,,_,, asw. 1ethSt.,Cost• Me w. Ce.n.27. .-: P\llllfslu1d ~e1191 Coast 0.lly Piiot, Si.wn KtlteY Ewald, 717 Jemes HAl.l. HOUSE, 669 Joem Street, MHJ Roni IStreuss) SNtchA Bit (Hut) Hltldl's An9el CC.Ill TelnzlM (C..rdoul '" 119 POUltTH RACE -PO Yerds. 3 .,.,OldS & "'-· Clelml119. P\lna $1900. Oalmtno !H'I<• '2000. SC Costa Mew Ce 92621 c.osu Mtse. CA. '1617 No'W.3',arcllOec.J, IO, l 7, 197S ...._7S "Rlchlrcl s:vce' Dvfty jr., 301 Apt. Dorothy Rose Hell, 6't "-SC., -------------'· t4Avocedo. Costa Mtse, Ce. '2627. C.osteMtsa, CA. m21 This bUslM» Is conducted Dy en In· This llUSlntn Is condvcled by an ln- dlvlGIAI. dlvlcNll. PUBLIC NOTICE Stewn K. Ewald Dorothy Row Hell ,ICT1TIOUS BUSINESS This stateme11t wa• tlled with IN This stetement was filed wtlll the 1Z2 NAME STATIMIENT 8olCITornedo IC.Ill County Cieri! of Oranoe Cov11ty on NOv· Courtly Otrk of Ot'ange Collflty on No,,. emtltr IJ, 1975. t<TO« 13, 197S. AM. Tlow Rocket !Cler1sw I Diamonds Shedow ICrteQffl UcllyTUl'l'lfOI CMYIMI 1?.2 Tllt followlng person b dolr19 bus!· F~ ~ 117 -M: Publlstied ~•"99 Coast Dilly Piiot, Published O.-anoe Coast Delly Piiot. 117 l.AWN·A-MAT OF FUl.l.ERTOH, Nov. 19,ll>,and Dec. 3. 10.1t7S .uio-1s Nov. 2',end Dec. 3, 10, 11, 197S Mii MANI !Sellers! 119 t77IS Slty P1r1t Orel•, Suite J, INlnt, Notlme (We rel I 120 CA. '771, PUBLIC NOTICE Hetlvel'Mst (Broollsl 122 Wllllem G. Organ, 567 Felr Or., T NllHft ( C..rclou I 120 Onte Mew. CA. 92426. PUBLIC NOTICE Fll"TH ltACI[ -'JOI) yanlS. 3 ywr olOs & uP. Ctalml119. Purse $3200. Clalml1191H'ke S.SOOO. CN< Gold e.r (Tr'ee<tl YeOIN Oabba Poo IC!erlue I Corel's Runaway (Crteger) 8oonedoell (Adel r) Tiny 'tllfatch Bound (Uphem > Ro<ltlno Oe<lt (Rlch•rvsl SkyOI Dlemotld (TrtHvrt) ~ T Bergo IC.rdozal !11 117 117 119 172 119 IZ2 "' SIXTH ltACI! -JSO yer~. J ~ OldS & vo. Clelml119. Purw S2SOO Clelrnl119 price USOO HySlr•notf' Cl.lpt,tm) Gallehed's Boy (Nlc~vsl t:.rley~rve IA«Salrl Noon Fl~r !Banks) O tyl.ltes CClerlsw l WlwWlllle IK"lghll BldWtlo CBrOOllsl Surltr Sendy I Pe99) 1ai.rm c;.1n (Hert) '" 119 "' 11' "' 119 119 119 122 SEVENTfficE -·3SO y.,.d,. 3 .,eer olds & op. Alfow•11ce. Purw S.llOOO. The uoune Beech °'9rQlnOllO !Adair) 11• ,,., ~IY Oen<er <LIPhern) Man Few Now (MltcheJll • Brandy Rocket CNlc()()emu~) GoV•n Pacific (Chawr) TOPM.lstt'r (We lson) TwlnJet fThomPIOll) Jet Mine IRlc .... rdSI Fr .. ean ICerdoUI 119 172 119 127 122 172 172 F.IGHTH ltACE -JSO yerdl. 2 v'trOlitt Allowenu Pu~• $2600. Oloeys snene ICrH99r l 12:1 l.ul<e'sJolltr (Myltsl 12:1 VegH Al"90 (Werdl 1%2 Ml. Aloal IC.rdore I 122 Pa,,.,.rtd ~Y (Tr easure! 11' Niu N Erv (Hart I 11• lme 5'lrw Th Ing ( MMrt s I t 1' Wink.,.. Depth ICltrisw I 122 Oet11S.llor (Rk....,rds) 11• RouQ!tMlnnle (Adair) "' NINTH RACE -olOO yerds.. 3 yur olds. Ctalm lrtg. Pvn.e $1100. This tlvslnus Is COfldvctC!d by en In-flCTITIOUS BUSI NEU Clllvl'*>el. NAMaSTATl!MENT Wiiiiam G. Orgen TN foll-Ing 09rM111 Is doing llusl· This slAll-t WH filed with Ille -H : County Clerk of Ort~ County on CAMPUSFURNITVRE VICA,9112 ~4. 191S HIQtltidl! Or., HVl'tlt19ton llH<h, C.. .• FJnM ...... Pl*ltNd Onnge Coast O.lly Pllo4, Okll Ste9Mn1, 9712 HIOhll~ Or., _~ ____ 10_.1_1_.2_•_.l_1_.1_•_1s __ ~ __ 1_s1 Huntlnoton a.ach, c. .. 91W This t>uslneu b <ondvctecll by an in- dlvlduel PUBLIC NOTICE SUl"IERIORCOUltTOFTHE STATIEOFCALIFORN1A FOR TMICOUNTYOl"OltANGE No.A.-S7'2 NOTICE OF MEARING OF PETITION FOR PR08ATIE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TIESTAMEN· TARY Ellate ol ALBERT RANDAl.l. GARDINER,0.ceesed. Dick si.p11ens Thi• SIAIHntnl We\ flied with the County Cltrll of Or•nve Cov11lyon NoY· tfT'ber 13, 197S. 1"4t7M P\illllsMd Orafl~ C.0.$1 Deily Piiot. Nowmlltf' It, i.,end December J, 10, 1915 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS llUSINESS NAME STATEMENT "'CTITIOUS8USll;flSS NAMI ITATIMENT The tot lowing ~son Is dOlng bUsJ. rwsses: FREEWAY INCOME INVESTORS, 1'H Antigua W•y. Newport Beach, C.llf. '2660. Fredet'lck S. Pre-scolt, 1'2•MtM Way, NewpOrt Btec.,, c.111. fM60.. This lluslness ts conctvcteo es a 11m11. ed Pilrt,..r~lp. Frederic II S Prescott Gtnerel P1rtner This stetement wn lfled with "" Covrtty Citric of Orange C-y on Dt""1tler J. lt7S. ,.,... Pubtlll'wtd Orenoe eoau Deity Plloe, Otcemti.r 10, 17, 14, 31, 1m MMS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !Mt HELEN V. YOUNG hes ll~d he<'etn a pe11tlon tor Prob.Jle of Will and lor ls- sv.nce of Lelle~ TMtamenlary to the ~lltloner reler•nce to which ts ma~ IM pullcu1er1, and tllat the tlrre and piece of hurl119 Ule s.eme has Ileen set lw December 16, 197S, at 9:30 a.m., In the covrtroon of Depertme11t No. Jot said covn, at 700 CIYJC Center Ori~ WtSI, In the City of Santa Ana, C.lltornle. TN IOllowlng penon Is doing bvsJ. ------------- Oiied Novem~r 18, 191S Wll.l.IAM IE. StJOHN, County Cler~ W1U.IAM C.HAYES AttonMJ•ILAw toOWlhlllrtBtvd. s.t'91S40MH•C.~ Los .......... c.tllfwll 1• 900t 7 nHSas: CAPO BUSINESS PARK, 200 NeWPOrt C.nler Drlv•, Newpon Beach, C.11fomle '2WI THE VETA COMPANY, 200 Newport C.nler Drive, Newport Beach, C..lilomf• 92660 This buslnns Is conducted by A Limited p.,.ttlffShlp. THE VETA COMPANY By: DlteWoodwarcl Gtfterll Partner This stat.ment we\ filed wlth IP'tl! County Oerll of Orange Covntyon Nolf· en'Oltr 10, 197S. Te!: l?UIMA7.at1 Sl.ANI!, SLANE AND LAME ""'""yfw: l'elltleMr 605$ IE. WHNllllOfl Blvd., PuOllShtd ~•"9' co.st O.lly Pl tot, Wt. sa Oe<.J.•. 10, lt7S •S97·7S ctt-,tf OMl-rc•. Cellfor11t1..., PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICa INYITINO atos "'°'kt ls lleni4rf glw11111a1 u. 00....0 Of Education of the NtWPO<'HMsa UnWtd S<MOI Dlitrlct of Or•noe C-. T .. : (t1J) JU.417! Put>llllled Orenge Coa1t Delly PllOI, NoY 1•, 26, and Oac. J, 10, 1'7S 439t-7S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINass NAME STATEMfNT Tiie fol lowing person Is doi119 llusl· nessas: DESIGN TIMES COMP~Y dbe REFLECTIVE ART, 1060 E. 1st Sbwt, Santa AN, CAI. 92701 Je~ M. Shornlck, t007 Aernl"90, Lag.-Beach, C.192651 This bvstnus Is conducted by an I~ dlvkkltl J .M. Shornlck This sl•l•menl w as lllecl _. .. U. County O erk of~~ County on Nov- •mbtr 13, 197S .....,., Pubtl!Md Of'Al\98 Coast Dallr Piiot. NoY.1t,1'elld O.cember l, 10, 1'7S '339-75 PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS BUSI NIESS NAME 11'ATIEMIENT 'The 1o11-1 no Ptrsoft Is dolllO tiusi.-ness as: Oelrnl119 P !H'ict USOO. Sir OU.I BrHk1tr (Ger re) Rowy Jed !Hert) Mackey TOP Girl 18 roollsl Dixie Ooodlt ICreaqerl Glorie llovncll f My IH) Romo)ll Devil (Llpflam) TMtTrlpleHewlt IPeQe) ty, C..llfomle, wm receiw sealed llkls 112 VP to 11 •.m. Ort the 19th dey Of 119 Otcamtlff. 1975, •I IM office of said 11' School Dl11Tlct, locetC!d al llS7 Placen- 122 ti• A,,_, Cost• Mesa, C•Hlomla, at lit ~ch time said bids wlll be Pllblf<Jy 119 ~endreeellor : 119 TRUCKS S-1ll7 SUl"EltlOlt COUltT O" THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA P'Olt n.I! COUNTY OF OR ANGI! Ne.A-utll NOTICE OF HEAltlNO 01' PETITION "Olt l"ltOaATI! OF LOST OR DESTltOYIED WILL & CODICIL. & FOlt l.ETTE ltS TIEST AME NT ARY ORANGE COUNTY PLANNED PREGNANCY. U01 E. 17th St., Sle. A., Senta Ant, CA. 92701 Edwin H. Ford, M.D .• 6 Linda ISie, Newt>Ort Beach, CA. 92W> .a This business Is conducted by en ln- dM <iJal Edwl11 H. Ford · Hidden T alenl Too 1Tt"4'C4') Bevan Ollck !C.rdora) 122 All ~ere to be In accordance with 119 Conditions, Instructions, and 5'1eciff09. 119 tlons, which are llOW on flit In theoffk e Estate of CHARLES BRUCE KILLIAN, also known ll\ C.B. Kll.LIANartd C. BRUCE KIL.L.IANtnO CHARLES 8. Kil.LIAN, Dtceesecll. This Slat-nl wn fllC!d with t.t. Covnly Oerk of Orange County on No.,,. t!Ylber 2•. 1975. Jet O.ck Red I Adair) MD, Vikes Play Second round basket- ball tournament games are on tap tonight for Marina High's Vikings and the Mater Dei Monarchs. Marina meets host Beverly Hills in the 34th renewal of the Beverly Hills invitational in an 8 o'clock tiff. Mater Dei eyes its fifth straight win against Damien at 7. of the Purc heslng Agent Is said School Dl1trlct, 11S7 Placenll• A-. Cost• 1'\He, C.llfomle. Ho Dldder may withdrew his bid tor a period of forty.five C.SI O.ys after the dM• Ml for the optnl119 IMreof. The Board of Edvcetlon of the ~-~ Unified Sch0o1 District '9Mf'VtS Ult right to r•JKI ,,,,.,., or all Olds. and not necesserl ly ecU1J1 U.. '-It bid, end to walw any lnformall- tyw lrrf9vlarlty In any bid rec.iWd. 0.ttd: O.c..,,ber S, t97S NewPOr1 ·Mesa Un lff ed SchOol School Olstrlct Of ~enve County, CA By OOROTH Y HARVEY FISHER Purc11e11no Aoent sswao Pllbl I shed ~•nee eo.st Diiiy Pl lot. Otc. IO. 1'75 ..._7S PUBLIC NOTICE .... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thlt GEORGE L. ICILLIAN, an IOI.Ill, llas llled !Wreln • pelltlOfl for Probate of Putlllshed Or1nge Coest O.lly Piiot, Otctmber 3, 10, 17, 2•. 1t7S · 4StS-7S Lost or O.stroyed Will & Coelllcll & ror L•llers Teslamentery reterenct' to which Is mede for lunller penlcvlars, PUBLIC NOTICE and that the time elld piece of heerlng -----"".s:-:1:-::m=------o. \Amt has bffrt set IOI' Otc. 23, 191S, SUPERIO• COURT OF TMI att:JOa.m ., lnlllt covrtroomof OePl<1· STATE: OF CALlf<OltNIA !"Ott ment No. 3 Of seld <OtJrt, ti 100 Ovk THIE COUNTY 0" OltA.NOE eem.r Drtw Weit, In the City Of Sant• No. A_..140 AM,C..llfomla. NOTICE OFHIEARING Dlt9d0tc. S, 1'7S. OF PETITION FOlt Al"POINTMl!NT WILLIAM E. St JOHN, OF TRUSTEE Co1111tyClertt ES11te of ESTHER PEARL HAMN&HAMN MARKHAM, Dte.HWd. IWm.S...MllMt-.Jr.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ltlat Jt11!.c.twedtBl".,Sltltttol WALTER A. TALLEY JR. Houanllian ........... CA. '1111 Ad lltuem for l.lncll.l Jeen Stoltz. has ~fw: ,..ti"-tiled htnln • petitl°" tor epPOint,.,.,.t Pllbllstied Or1nge Coast Diiiy Piiot, of Trust" {1>Urw1nt to the Pf'OViMllM Otc. '· 10. 16. 1'7S ...,_7S Of Section 1125 Probate Code) refertnce PUBLIC NOTICE lo which Is made lor further CNrtlculars, and tlltt tht lime anc:1 plact' B t716' -------------1 of Miring lht same hes been set for NO'TICIEOf'TltUSTEE'SSALE s-1m O.c. 23, 1975, ., 9:1)1) e.m .• In Ille T.S. Ne. 1>6' SUl"•ltlO'-COUltT 01" THIE counroom of OepirttMnt No. 3 of Mid Socal Romps On Oitcember 30tll, 197S, at 12 noon, STATEOl"CAl.ll"OltNIA l'Olt caurt,at100CfvlcCent•rDrl~wm_ln Imperial Mor'lgege Corporo)tlon, es d~ nta COUNTY 01' Oft ANOE the City of Senti Ant, C.llfomla. IY appointed Trvslt• under and Ne .• ....,, Oeltd O.c, t , 197S. Charles Johnson hit punuant to O.ed of Trvst reconlled NOTICI 0" HEAR ING OF Wll.LIAMIE.SIJOHN, Six Of nine Shots in the Novemlltr 23, ttn, es Inst. No. 1IOOO, In NTITIOH FO• l"ROBA t£ O" L05T Co1111ty Cltrlt book 11000, page 221, of Olffclal ~OIST'-OYIDWILLANDC:OOICll. MclCINttA&FITTING first half Tuesday night Atcore1s 1n the office Of the C.ountv •110•L•TT11tSTHTAM1EHTARY. TWINTY-tUGHTH f'LOO• 3 n d hi S $ 0 Uthe f n RecMder of Oran.,. Countv, State of Esi.te of BONNIE LOU KIL.LIAN, ~Wll1hi,.Bl"11. C 1. ( · C..llfomll WILL SELL AT PUBLIC alto II-fl BONNIE l.. KILLIAN l.AsAft9tt",CA.to011 a 1 ornla College AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER encllB.L.Kll.l.IAN,DecHsed. At'9nleyslff:Petltl-r Vanguards rolled to a FOR CASH (peyabl• at time of Ml• In NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN lhal Pul>llSlltd Orar19t Coast Dally Pit~. 76-6() basketball Win over lawlvl money of Ille United S!Mnl at G£01tGE l. KILLIAN, en edull haS Oe<.3,4, 10, lt7S '602-1S the North Front entrence to theOrenge llltd lle,.ln a Pttlllon fM Probate of vis iting Claremont-CountvCourthouse,1ocateda1100o v1c t..osl or O.stro'fff w111 & ror utt~rs -------------Mudd. Center Ori"' West, In the City of 5-nt• Testamentery rtfet'ence to Which Is AN, COunlyol 0.-•~ all righttll1Hnd ""*IM further pertlcvtars, Ind tllet PUBLIC NOTICE The vanguards return Interest cotl ... Ytd to •nd now httld by It lht time and piece of llearlno the WfT>I! ..... to action Thursday, host-vnoer .. id~ of Trust 1" tllt ~r-has been set•°" o.c. :tJ, ms. et• 30 HOTIC~ TOCRaDITOH · Cal St N . tv Sltuettd tn w ld Count., end s..te a.m., 11'1 Ille courtl'Pom of 0.Ptrtme<lt Ne.A.-mg ate Orthridge. dtKr1bfd as: No. 3 of Mid court, at 100 Civic cent...-SUPlltlOlt COUltTOl"THI! Tipoff is at8. Percel I· The Southtasltr1y lS.00 ~~~t. In the City Of Stnte Ane, STATEO,.CALl~•NtA,fl'CNt loMtli.no Cel (7•) ft. of l.OI •and the North-st~ly 26.SO ............... ._.__.._ S, 1f1S, THICOUNTYOFOltANGIE ft. of LOI 3, Tree! No. 1'22. Q ty of --~ ... ,,_,. I ... i. ft " '-~Buch, es sttown one Map,.._ Wll.l.IAM E.StJOHN, " Matter ol the Estele of ANHE MalstMd S 1 0 11 COl'ded in 8ook 47, Pe~ 3' Of Mir.-Covllty~ JOROANREIFEl..,0.U.JtG. ....... ' 0 0 • c.11 Ma d ~ ,._ MA .. N&HAMN Notice Is hereby given to ~ Adlnw ? o s • CAIVllC~ll~~. recor s "' ""lllOlt <WM.s..-.. .... .1r.I hevl"9<i.lmseoalMtlllaMld-...nt w.tlllM 1 1 s 3 Peteet ?: The ~hwltsl9<1y aoo ., 1 • C'lllw ... ...._.", s.tt.• to file Mid c1.ims "' ttw offlce"' ._ Banon • 0 s ti ft."' Lot 2 tfld ... Of Lot 3 of Trect No. ~CA tftt1 cier. of the ofot'fffllld Court ., to pre. Gl•t« J 2 J 1 tm. City of Newpoort S.ech, as,,_, ....._,. lwt ,....,.._,. Mnt thlm to uw UflderMgllod at .. of. JoMlot> ' 0 I) II °"a Mee> r-*d In Book 47, P9Qll Jt ll'llllllllltd Orantt Coast 0.lly Piiot, flco of ED'tllfARO S. ROETH,.__., ""< .... I 1 0 1 ? Of MIKtllaneovs Maps, rac.onb of Decembwt 10 1• 1'7S ..,._71 at Llw, Sfl EaS1 Colwede Blwl, Ill ... Y~ S o s to 0r'"ltCollnty.C.lltornli. • · • CJtyof PasedeM, inl.osAflOMOI~ Toea11 ~ ' ,.. 7• ExcEPT1No THEAEF~ "" pu•uc NOTICE ty, wllkh latter otfic• is u. ,.._"" HalftllM: SCC.17-JO. ......... D NIMSl ftl thO lllldlf'sll"OCI In ... _... -------------I ""'uM9St.,ty26.SOfeetofsehlll .. oU. t.f'I pertallllf19 to \eld "'*· Sudl 1976 CARS 833-0555 ............ LIASI SllCWIST. w ........ .., .,_. ... .,....... T'Mstr .. taddrtsselldolhercommonl------,....-------clelm• wltfl tllt nel~sery _,.,.. =-:.~:;:.!:t.r:~~ fllC'TITIOUSBUMNISS must lit lllM °" .,.._Mftted ff .......... VleUdo,N-pGft&each,Cell~ .. AM.ITATIMIENT wlthl" four fl'tOflths •flor .,.. flnt Tiit undtnl9ntd Trvstee dlsclalms 'nit tollowlnO P«IOl'lure doing bull-f)UllllutklnofUllsllOlllce. ~ 11.0lflty flDf' any l!Kllrrte1fltSs of MUM: OettldOtc.1, 1'7$. Illa 'tl'Wt address and othet' common VANCE, SANDERS EXCHANGE JOROANMUlt•AYllU!IF'l!L dlillt!Mtioft,lftflY,Sllownlle,.ln. FUNO (A California l.lmlttd ElllecutonftllleWIH laid Mle wlll be Melle, bvt wt(folout ,..,,,.,ship), IOU WUt Bey AWIU, IDWA•~':':::~· -"' ot Wltl'renty, HPl"HS or Im-*-' 8eKh, CellfOl'nla '" plltcl,~"911ttt,pounsion,or8'1· L..andollT. Clay, Me11e91"90t,..al :'IAJTCOLOltAOOILVO. ~.tooeytlltremalllingprln-Pltrtnw, no loytatOll Street, liotMn, AIADaNA,,CA.9Utt ~IUf'llOftlltnotitl.shecvredbyseld Man«h11Mttt011'9 P'UblltftM Or-.. CO.It DIUr ...._, OttdtfT",.. ...,It: s120.ooo.oo,w11h M. Oort., Gerdt'ler, Maneolno '*-*'1.tt.'1,M.1"11 _..,, lftlltrtllt tfler-. as l>f'Ovlded tit Miid Gtlltrel Par1Mr, t• U'pteocl ...... ... (I), ...... MOt. It 11ny, "'*' the ............. MMNc~•Otl• PtJBUC NOJ'ICE twma ell .. 10 OotM of Tnitt, '-. •rte Ptwu, ~"' °"*"" ~ ...0 flQlllllMS of Ult Tl'\Mw f'W11W, m ...... A-, Mlltaft.1-------------IM~.,. lrwb CN•llod ~Mid OiMd"' ..... K'IWIH10t"1 "1CT1nou1 IUlt ... T.,., V--, SllMert & ~. Inc., ~ "ATRMa.-T T'lle baMfl<i.rt .,.., .. Id °""of "'"MIMIMB ~ ..... ,__, °"' Tiie~,.,.... ............... Trust lltretofore •H<vtecl #Id -. 1111-.1 ............... Me ,.. .. : lfwred tio lht lll'dtnlQMO o wnttin .... MCMTllC MIMO•Y MIW'ICll. OKtarotleft • ~avtt eno Oof'1911dtw .,,.. ........ u~.-by a 11mtt-'"'' Sellftu on", w. c. o.- s.i. ..... Wfil~ Holk• .. °"""' ........... ,. °""'9,Caflfenlla. Mil Ei.llM IO s.tl. Tiie 111 ....... _. \.IMIMT.CJrt, 0.. • ...._., fM .......... UUIN Uid Attia Of 0.fllllfl ... EIK• MlllllJ"tO...• ...,.._ a..OrM.~ "°"'°""•w'9CMdtcllt"v.c-ty TN•~ -..... ..,. .,. DlrttM *-·mu o.--. .._.111t,..~ny111out11ct.. ClltuntYOefltefOfllfttlCeulltyM...,.. •C.Oertwi~,CAllf ....... 00..~lltru,ms ..,....14,.t'1S. 1'111 ~'ta<~ W• l""9f'W Mtrt~ OINIDr• ...,...,.,.......... tlell MU .... 9'.TO&.L.IS6 ewta ........ et .... T,_.., M10l•bNA¥•1t ~O.;IMes ,,_WI!,...__ ' ................ ,..... ..................... .. Avttlotl..O~ ..... ..., ~ Qeir1I .. Or .... c-.IJ -fll*ll.._. .. .._. Mer-.r .._ Yl' .... 14Q ......... o-I 4io ""- ..... tMMl!Md ,... ""0r-.o... ._ am•... ,_ Delly "'!Ot. °'~ ..... o,..., .......... ~ Cllt!llt O..ty ....... ~ ""'*.,.., ..... ~ M8' ... ~a.1"'' 1m • -...M.tt.1w1 ..n -Few Steps To Halt Cancer · Dear Dr-.citetnerolm: I admit I am afraid of ('ancer. but 1 1up~e I have ·good reason. My mother died of cancer of the uterus, while my Cather died of cancer of the ~um. One uncle has akin cancer. So I'm interested in takine normal, com- Jl\Onsen.se precautions to !ind it early if I should ever get it. Would you re- view some facts that would help me to do tbb? -Mn.N. COMMENT: What I say here can help only in a general way . Whenever you have any r • LM. Boud. \, Future ~pouse May Be Close How far away from yaur own house did YoUr matrimonial mate live when you first met that romantic party? Our Love and War man says most such couples resided within 20 blocks of each oth~r. Or ao it· was shown in a study of marriage license applications in Philadelphia and New Haven. Do you r<'ahze what that means? If you are as yet unwed odds are fifty-fifty that you can walk to th~ home of your. future ~pouse in le:;s than an hour. IN THAT GAME known as Monopoly, the square most frequently oc- cupied is IUinois A venue according to the compute~· boys'. YORUBA is the main language of west e rn . Nigeria. And its word for white man ls "oinbo" which literally means "he who has been peeled." FACING BACXWARD Q. ••was there ever a case of a baby born with lts face on the back of its head?" A. Research turns up only one such. Edward Mordrake. the son of an aristocratic couple in Great Rritain. Young Mordrake was able to see with eyes on the back of hi s head. His face also had lips, nose and ears, and he could laugh and cry, but neither eat nor speak . He was fed liquids. The record indicates he grew up to be likable and intelligent, but final- ly lost his mind, and died while under restraints as a mental patient. WHITETUFI' A northbound baby chimpanzee has a tuft or white hair on its southerly end. ll turns dark as the chimp grows up. As long as it's white, no grown chimpanLee will fight with the littler beast. That white tuft is a sort of pacifying pennant which adult chimps naturally honor. Address mail to L .. "1 . Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Costa .'rtesa 926:?6. .. Wech'li9d•Y· o.c.mt>er 10. 1m Optimists President Ruben R. Schade of c.osta Mesa has been in· stalled as president ol the Optimis t Club of Newport Harbor. Servmg with Schade will be Roy B. Woolsey. Newport Beach, secretary-treas urer; Ricardo Quevedo. Newport Beach. sergeant -at -arm s George E . H ewitt, Newport Beach, and vice president. Dana High Cets Lumber Capistrano Unified School District trustees have accepted a gift of $200 worth of lumber for Dana Hills High School from the Laguna Beach QUEENIE By Phil lnterl~ -.. , ., . , • .... ._ IJ .~ ··I tJke al you\ c hJd 1l "1th the new ::.ca::.un .• , DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ~ ..... ..-.._....__....___...-......._.......__,..__....._....,..._,...._..___.....,...~.....__,..._......_....,..._,,..._........_,.....,........_--.,_......__. LumberCompany. doubts; it would be foolhardy not to have . direct physical examina- tion. But here are some salient points: (1) Any lump or thickening, especially in the breast, lip or tongue. (2) Any irregular or un- explained bleeding. Blood in the urine or bowel movements. Blood or J:>loody discharge from nipple or any body open· ing. Unexplained vaginal bleeding or discharge. (3) A sore that does not heal. particularly around the mouth, t o n g u e • 1 i p s , .o r anywhere on the skin. (4) Loss of appetite or continued indigestion. (5) Any change in the color or size of a wart, mole, or birthmark. (6) Persistent hoarse- ness, cough, or difficulty in swallowing. (7) Pers istent change in normal eli mination (bowel habits ). Suggestive symptoms as related to various parts of the body are: ( STOMACH CANCER: continued lack of ap- petite and indigestion: pain after eating; weight loss; anemia. RECTAL CANCER: alternating constipation and diarrhea; cramps in -abdomen and sense of in- complete elimination, or feeling that there is a lump in rectum; rectal pain and bleeding, often confused with hemor- rhoids. : CANCER OF ! UfERUS: increased or ' irr,egular vaginal dis- charges: return of bleed· ing after the menopause. ; CANCER OF THE BREAST : painless Jumps in the breast; bleeding or discharge from the nipple. (Not every lump means breast cancer, but have an examination.> LUNG CANCER: a cough that does not let up after two weeks, or a change in a n old cigarette cough; wheez ... ing; coughing up bloody sputum ; shortness of breath without cause; '=best ache or pain. SKIN CANCER: sores and ulcers that do not heal; moles, warts, scars, or birthmarks that suddenly change in color or size. MOUTH, TONGUE AND LIP CANCER; any sore that does not heal, white patches on tongue or inside of mouth. KIDNEY, BLADDER AN D P R 0 ST A'T E CANCER: blood in urine; increased fre- quency of urination; pain. BRAIN TUMORS AND CANCER: headaches; vision dis· turbances; dizziness, nausea and vomiting; paralysis. Here, Mrs. N ., are some helpful facts. But it's bow you use them· that counts. If you try to. diagnose yourself on the basis of symptoms and sians alone, you will become even more fearful. What I have noted here are warning symptoms. Only a doctor can make a correct diasnosis. The Jiat I have liven of symptoms can save man,y lives, but thls in- formation may also make many persons un-. naturally introspectivt' and apprehensive. THB ANTIDOTE! An early visit to the doctor. Many who think they have cancer do not, while many who think the1 do not. do. Why worry unnecessarily? And why put off knowb\I llnc• early treatm4)nt ea uve your life? ~? i HERCULON® IV LEVEL LOOP 10010 HERCULON JV OLEFIN PILE. EXCELLENT FOR HIGH TRAFFlt AREAS. :~ s~&n' ~ PIKD $2.00 i COMPAIAILI IOAIL ••• SS.ft IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! HERCULON® IV SCULPTURED 100 ) HERCULON IV OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE FIBER . MANY COLORS. COMPAIAILI llTAIL .•. $7.H :~ '''-· I PllCID SJ.00 -~ e.ElANESE ~ ~-1\,YLON HI-LOW -___ --- 100% CELANESE NYLON PILE. BEAUTIFUL. LONG -LASTING, COLOR- FUL TWEED. •ow SALE PRICED ••• 100 KODEL · Ill POL YEST ER PILE. LUXURIOUS STYLING •OWSAU 5'-' PllCID ... SUI n.oo COMPAi HU IOAIL .•• $1.t ma! PRINTS 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. THE ULTIMATE IN HIGH FASH ION • 1 ST QUALITY IAME BRAID CARPETS AT LOW DISCOllT PRICES 100 I ANCO· NYLON WITH FOAM BACK. INCREDIBLY DURABLE. EASY TO MAIN· TAIN. 5·YEAR AN SO · WEAR GUARANTEE. 11 99 llOW SAU so."· PllCID ... SUI SS.00 , COMPAIHLI ftTAlL. •• $16.H BAILON~ PLUSH l00% NYLON PILE. LUXURIOUS HEAVYWEIGHT CONSTRUCTION. <OMHHILI mAIL ••• $t.H . TREV1Rl1> POLYESTER HI-LOW 100% POLYESTER PILL ELEGANT TEXTURE. COMPAIAILl llTlll ••• $11.tt IYLOIPLUSH • SELECT FROM THE LARGEST CARPET llVEITORY II THE WEST • EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED UD PRICED FOi YOUR SHOPPllG COIVENIEICE • ALL LABOR UICONDITIOIALL t GUARANTEED 8'' IOW SALE Pl1CID ••• SHI n .oo 1'' IOW SAU PIKID ••• SAVI suo 100% NYLON PILE. AN ELEGANT PLUSH PILE 8'-' CARPET WITH LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE. llOW SAU <WHAIU llTlll ••• su.tt PllCIO SAVI u.oo DUPONT NYLON SCULPTURED DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG 100 {1 DUPONT NYLON PILE. RICH, DURABLE SHAG IN THREE-COLOR DESIGNS. 89 REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS SQ. YI. SAVI LARGE SIZES SMALL SIZES u.oo FOR LIVING ROOMS, FOR HALLWAYS. DINING ROOMS. ~ARS, BATHROOMS, AND BEDROOMS ETC. Sl~KS 60% UP TO ••• SA~KS 80% UP TO ••• 1111G YOUI IOOM MUSUIUHITS CARPET TILE -CLOSE OUT! 100 "i NYLON PILE WITH FOAM RUBBER BACK. 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. f ASHIONABLE THREE·LEVEL COBBLESTONE DESIGN IN BRIGHT COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED , •• SQ. YD. EASY TO INSTALL DO·IT·YOURSELF 12"xl?". COLORS AND SUPPLY LIMITED. FIRST COME. FIRST SERVW. SOLD IN FULL BOXES ONLY. . NOW SALE PRICED •••••• NI Of HI'S SAYI $It." COMPARAILE Rn All • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $7. 99 SAVI SJ.00 *WAS SALE PRICED •••••••••••••••••••••• $28.99 'I A IUUI-.. , 0<1 1' I'll I 1t • JO. ... " OATS NO INTfllST • CONVUtllNT c•ron ,lANS AND UNK TllMS AVAllAlll • CAll fOI fill SH01°AT-MOI( S(IVIC( • VISIT OUI CUSTOM Dl"(lT DfH. • -----------------~ NO. HOLLYWOOD VENTURA WHITTIER LONG llACH MONTCLAIR .FOUNTAIN VALUY 'El CAJON 7007 leurtl C.ttJO" 2501 I. Mel" StrHt 159111. Whittier lltd. lOOl ltllflower ltttl. CIH Molt IMltHr4 1StU Mothr llwtl. 2l7 l .. St. llw•. -tlJ-2200 (IOS) 60-SHI tu.o .. , 421-HlC (71') 62'-351! (71') llt-1 700 7l4) 440-6262 HOLLYWOOD TOR•ANCE PASADENA CANOGA PARK COVINA W. LOS ANGELES ·t IJJ Vlu Street •21' Atttsi• II•-'· 2••0 I . C.COllitlt lltd. 21031 Shtrman W1y 210 I. Arfow Mithwoy 1052S Vttti<t lltd. S•2-Ht6 S77-1t00 JU-Ult .... u11 sst-tstO ....... HO CAllfOINIA lOCAllONS • CAMNlll • SAN CAllOS • MILLttAf •SAN FtANC•• ., ' Wedneed1X.Oeolmbet 101 1'75 Slump Didit't Fry Jrast Food Chains -- "Tb~ Holy Land et last!\' Ok1:1. Cas._. Governor's Wife Given Alimony From Wtre Services Oklahoma Gov. David Boren will have to pay $124,800 in ali mony according to the terms of a divorce granted at the request of bis wife of eight ~~. . . Since Boren did not contest the divorce and the waiUng penod expired earlier, the final decree was only a formality. · By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK <AP> The devil in his kitchen ha.rdty could have rooked up a more dtaboliral tt000mit' r~ipe for the fast food chains thur:i that wtuch was served up by a combu111tton of events beginning m 19'73. Disposable tncome failed to advance and sometJmes declined dunng a more than two-year penod. While workers may have received raises, pnces in general rose at a foster rate. Consumers were feet with less spending power. THERE WAS A GASOLINE shortage, and a lot of people stayed home. leaving many chain outlets somewh at lonely, although briefly, on their once 0PIT"99 .... o Associate District Court Judge Lynn Ables granted Janna Boren, JO, the $124,800 in alimony she requested, to be paid at the rate of $6SO per month for 16 years. She also was granted custody of their two young children. Carrie, 5, and Dan, 2, and ~amonthforchildsup~rt. Glass-road Testing United Farm Workers Union leader Cesar Cbanz was confined to his home, suffering a recur· rell('e of back problems that hospitalized him for 10 daysm October, 1974. A spokes man said he was advised to go into the hospit.il by doctors but that Chavez decided instead to try to recover at his home in the Kern County community of Keene. Chavez was forced to cancel an appearance at a UFW rally in Calexico last weekend because of the back pains . • Henry A. Kissinger is re- turning as secretary of State to the northern Bavarian city of c .. Avn Fuerth that he fled as a 15-year· old Jewish victim of Nazi persecution. · Smee Kissinger attained eminence in the Unit- ed States, the city fathers have claimed its lost son as tlS most famous native. Kissinger will stop in F\Jerth next weekend between a session m London with U.S. ambassadors and a conference of energy consuming and produc- ing oallom; m Paris * A request by CBS to test ballistics evidence in the Martin Luther King Jr. slaying has been taken under advisemenl by the Tennessee Court of 1 Cnannal Appeals. t The judges said that initial issues to be decided are whether the court has juriscliction in the matter. ~ CBS wants to examine and photograph ~ evidence in the King case for a Jan. 6 broadcast. • King was sla m April 4. 1968, 1n Memphis. ( ) J amt-s Earl Ray subse-PEOPLE quently entered a gwlty plea <Jnd received a 99------------" vc:ir prison term. but .Smee then he has attempted lo repudiate his con- fession. • Robt>rt F.. Barnes, 42, the author several years ago of "A re You Safe From Burglars?", a book on how lo protect your home. faces six burglary- r('lated charges 10 Hennepin County (Minn.) Dis- tnct Court. Barnes, 42. showed up for a hearing after miss- ini two court appearances last week and won a con- unuance until Jan. 9. Pennsylvania police. meanwhile, are seeking to have him extradited to serve a 1972 burglary sen- tenC'e. B:.irnes d1dn 'l serve the sentence because be w..1s m federal prison. • Rep. Herman T. Scbneebeli (R-Pa.), the rank- ing GOP member on the House Ways and Means Committee. announced he decided against seeking re-election Schnt'ebeh . 68, an eight-term veteran, said, ··My decis ion as based on my desire to spend more tame with my fa mily. The time has now come when I believe that Mrs. Schneebeli and 1 are entitled to relax a htlle and to experience the joy of watching OUf' grandchilren grow and mature." • The tnal of Susan San, formerly on the FBI's ''Teti ~ost Wanted" list for fi ve years, may not begm until early spnng. The defonse told a pre-trial hearing before Suf- fdlk C :'¥1 ass > Supenor Court Chief Justice Walter ff. M(Laughlin that anticipated • lnal preparations would set the dale "no earlier than the end of Febtuaty" and possibly later. M s. Saxe, 26, is charged in conllection with a 1970 Boston baok robbery in which palrolman Walter Schroeder w3~ killed. The former Brandeis University honor stude"lt, of AJbany, N. Y., was arrested in March. 1975 an Philadelphia s•n where she also faces separate robbery charges. * i..1't1Pmas P . Stafford or the United States and Ru.esia's Aluel Leonov, two members of the t Apollo-Soyuz team. began a week-long visit to V.eueiuela. 1Sloff0f'd a nd Leonov, both major gene.rals, ar· rived an Caracas for s.sth anniversary ceremonies of Ute Vt11utuelan Air Force at the invitation or its c:ammender . Gen. FttnJndo Pattdes Bello. The two spent nine days together in space last July~ard the Apollo-Soyuz capsules. • ,.Tff crown prinet" of Thailand. V1jlraloa'kCN'll M•bidol, was graduated with 66 other omcer cadets , Crom the Royal Mlhtny Colleee. Duntroon, Au.11tralia. His mother, Queea Sh'Udt. was there lo watd\ ~ l\"aduatio~.Jparade and ceremony lo mark four yejfk of schooun •· '" '1J prince wu .i"° tbe royal commlasfon ol ritttifn the R07&1 Thai ArmJ )1 AUJtralian Gov· el'DOl'~al Slr Jolm Kerr. I I' t To get a road 's eye-view of tire performance, Goodyear has a laborator y in San Angelo. Texas. in which a car can be drive n over water-covered glass. High speed cameras record the effects of speed on the tires Technicians take still photo of firm's new s tudless winter tire. Brown Proposing U.S. Jobs Plan LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Brown ad- ministration has proposed a $20 billion national work plan which it said would cut unemployment h> about 3 percent . The four-point plan would directly create 1.7 million jobs. Martm Glick, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's employment development director, told a Domestic Council hearing headed by Vire Presi· dent Nelson Rockefeller. A SIMILAR JOB plan was proposed recently by Mario Obledo, Brown's secretary of health and welfare. Glick said the key point would be a publicly funded works program operated in and by the pri vale sector, with at least 65 percent of the money invested going directly lo workers as wages. The $20 billion annual federal outlay would be offset by about $12 billion in savings from welfare, unemployment insurance, food stamps a nd medicaid costs. Glick said, leaving a net annual in- vestment of $8 billion. BESIDES DIRECT creation of 1.7 million jobs, another 3.4 million jobs would be triggeyed through economic multipliers, for a total of 5.1 new jobholde rs m the private economy -taxpayers, not tax consumers, Glick said. The three other points in the plan: -An investment tax credit to businesses whose capital expenditure created more jobs. -Immediate relaxing of monetary policies to permit the private sector to expand job op- portunities. -Economic disincentives on American-based. rtYUlti-national corporations to prevent the outflow of American capital to foreign lands and the ex· portation of American jobs. Newport Projects Building Permit Level Declines Ther e wer e l ess Newport Beach building permits iss ued las t month than dunng the previous November, Speculate In Tustin however, the projects this year were larger and more expensive, ac- cording to city aides. During November of this year, 119 permits were issued with an estimated valuation of $31662,284. During the same period last year, 176 permits were taken out. valued at $1,05l,964. Cla88 0 STILL, THE valuation r om of permits last month is . still down from the city's Sa~dleback College ~s 10.year average for Nov- or.f ermg a course thJs ember. That figure ls Wln~er quarter for the $5,151,398. OOVlce stock speculator. The course, Business Largest permit issued 232, will include met.hods last month went ror an for selectin1 sl9ck.s office building to be wtucb bold the most pro-located in Koll Center, al fit potential, determio· 4340 Von Karman. 'lbat ing risk a nd r ward permit was valued at ratios and setting up $1,967,168. plans f or individual s tock purchases and sales, aecordi111 to Bill O'Nul. the instructor. The class wtll met"l ot Tustin Klgb School from 6 to 9 :30 p .m . o n T\Ju days. Further iJ'l. formation may be ot>- tai.Ded by callln1 tho col· lea•'tl community in- fDnnati.on olfic:e.. A SECOND large pe rmit went to St. Michael's Church, for a $200,000 addition to their facility at 3233 Pacific Vif'W Ori ve. The larcest residentiAJ l)f't'mit went to Ja..epb MiW~an. ror ~ $20.\000 linaJ f am Uy boute OP Harbor Island Drive. • franUc&lly busy bithwQ and sboppina eeeteJ'"sites. and str'aight dld the)' fall I.hat it appeared they The emergency faded, the cost of utotravtl didn't , would bury themselves. Thal they could bou.llce Operatin1 costs l"Off llla:rply. Commodity seemed almost incon· prices surged, especially for meats, fats and oils, ceivable. wbicb are us~ in lar~ quantities by restaurants. . But th wora.l didn't W~~e costs r~~; in one elaht·mont.6 ~riod lht happen. The tood chains ourumum wageJumped 2S~t. more the n isurvlved; Internt rates rose too, and capital became many of them prospered. more difficult to obla.an. Because of the ener1y Jn an Indu stry notable ror i~s f~llu"f. b~ shortage, expenses for heat, litht and power also sophlsUco.ted systems and ~fticiencies 0 c 3urged. It was enough to ruin anyooe's appetite for operatioM helped them dodge the blowks. 't ba-ck business. Even though most chain Cood sloe 5 aren • to wher e they were in 1972 and early 1973, so far thl8 INVESTORS WERE repelled by events. Shares' year the prices of some issues have m~re t han of many well-known chains plummeted. So bard doubled. Some analysts look for further improve- Must Pay Bill PUC Sel'llh Back 'Protest' Checks LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern California Gas Co. customers who sent payments to the State Public Utilities Commission protesting a con· troversial rate bike will have their checks returned, a PUC spokesman says. ment. MOST OF TffE foregoing is'trom a commen· tary on restaurant <'hain stocks by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, which conclu~ that. selected issues within the industry are among the better buys on the mark et today. Merrill Lynch suggests ~e indus.try has de- monstrated its res tlience. While real m~ome was declining, it uotes. consumers actually mc:~ased their purchases of restaurant -fueals despite tbe gasoline shortage. There was a reason, as there is for most pro- nounced movements by consumers en masse: In 1973, while prices at grocery stores rose 16 perce~t. prices for food consumed away from home 10- creased'by only 8 percent. PUC President E. W. Holmes said the bills must be paid to avoid a "discontinuatio n of service." He said while the commission "sym- pathizes" with the customers, the bills they are receiving a r e technically correct. The chains, it seems, are here to st~y; some in developing Alukan $9.8 billion in sales last year attest to ~heir app~al. Oil supplies. Of tbe 369,000 commercial restaurants an the United LEADERS OF (CAUSE ) Campaign Against Utility, Service Exploitation last week urg e d Southern California Gas Co. customers lo send their payments to the PUC in· stead of the gas company. The protest is aimed at increased charges which resulted from a gas com- pany deal with Atlantic Richfield Co. for interest costs incurred by ARCO FIGURES RE · leased by Holmes show the impact on a typical residential customer will be less. than CAUSE's quoted average of $2.50 permont.h. Holmes said the initiel $29 million increase will result in a 13-cent in- crease for a consumer using 100 therms of gas per month. He said those who use 75 therms or less per month will quality under the "lifeline" ex- emption and won't pay anything extra. 'The lifeline service is the subject of four days of tlearings which began Monday in Lo$ Angeles. States at midyear, about 401000 were operated by franchise chains. MERRILL L YNCll is bullish about the future of the industry, although the individual chains within the industry will, as usuai, have varied ex- periences. In general, though, it looks to these f ac- tors as boding well for growth: -The rise in the number of working women. The trend is still upward. In 1970 it was 42.8 per-• cent; by 1980, the government ptojects 45 perc-ent. ·: -Population mobility. In a recent three-year period, 16.3 percent of the population relocated. "We believe r elocated families are prime prospec- tive customers. .because of strong identification from advertising. -PROJECTED ABOVE-average growth in the 25-to 35-year age group, which spends a larger percentage of its total food expenditures away from home than any other group except the under-25s. -Rising family an comes. Government studies show the proportion of total spending for food away from home rises with family income. Over The Counter MASO Ustings ThHe quotetlOflS Brtneo I 11 19 ErMIVI 71/) 8 IC.Hrn Tk 4"'° 4\4 Noxell Cp 11:\lo 121/• Telly Crp 2'h 2¥1 Vol S'-\Ul>Plled by IM Ne· Brinks In ..... I\\ EMrgy C 4'<\ 5 Kelly Ser 1214 U Oc.Hn Or 27'11. 28'h T•m~• 35 36 War E8k llOMI AssoclellOtl of Broed.., F 4 41/'J Equ S&L . 71'11 7\t Kempef" 13y, 14\4 Oc:un Oii 11V. 11:t,(,, Tlylor W 1211) 13 Wash NG SKurltln Dt•lers, Brown Ar 2Yt 3 E111M! A 19Vt 19V. Kevfl En 11 W. 12V. ~n E• '""' 1ov. T-nt 23 2s wumn 1 10'4 10-V. riV. '" 10 10\ft .,.. blOS eno offers Buckbe 41'1 s ElllKu In · 7~ 7\4 ic:.y Oa~ 3~ •V. OffSll Los 11"'° 11v. Tllfeny •11> 1 W.eden Quoted by over·the· Buckey 11/'J 9 EJrtracp 1014 1114 Key.s l"b 14 14V. oga1vy M a\4 17 Towle Ml l'h 9\IJ Wlklt Wt 3\4 4 ll71'11 7~ SV. S~ , ..... tounter OUltrs 1o S..mp SI 41'11 011 F•lr ~ S'h 6 Keyst Int 21V'I UV. Oclleb Nr St 56 Tm Ocen 91'11 9" WllfnQ M Heh other as of 8'111., M 71Y, tt•A Ferlon El 6V. 7V> KMS Ind 2\11 2"° Ofilo Fer 1S tSV. Twin Dis 19 20\IJ .... ~-pt tlose (Enttrn Cel M<rw 10 11 Fwm 8r 16:t,(,, 17V. KMCMt V1 1214 13w, Qotl Coat 4'11. S'llo T msh 171'11 17\11 w":"'.;'yGs 3""' 41/• time.I The Quot• CelWI s... 2S 26 Ferm Gt 56 S7 Knucts Cp 9 9Yt °""°"' 414 4\11 ul: Fl~ 7V. a w51~ Cl 1J 14 llons do not Include Cem Iron Flnortit J ~ Koger Pr 114 • "-Os1 er 19t'o ~ Uni Cept 1\4 2 Wltttr Fct "14 37 = "::k'ft-":r:. Cem Tra 1 2:sYI 1~14 ~t T~ 1~ 1~v. ~u:e='st ,; ~ ~c~ n~ m: 8::1f;:::. :: m~ Wlllaml I m: ~;~ slon; and 00 not Ce'IOn M'I 13\11 14 hi Unlnc ~ 31'h Lene.Ht 1~ l\4t Pee Lum 24114 2Sl.t. UnAn Th l'h 911> 111111sn H J l~ 11°"' ~P'eseM •ctu•I C.ymen "' 'I\ F'OOd Tw J7V. av. Lenee 21'4 tt P9ul R.... 1J14 14 US SuQer 54 56 WlnnS Str UV> llli't trenwcllons CnJff 8lC '""' 1011o Forest Of 12-12'\lo Le"" CO tt >OV> Pytu Ce$ 2111) nv. US Tr~ L 13 131 Wint PllT 7 7"' -INDUSTRIALS O\Mto RI ,..., l V. Frenll El s... '* ~" ~ 10 21 .... Pay H s... 2314 """' Uni ... FOs 16 ,. WIK PLt 1~ 16 ANO UTILITIES C4!<I VtPS 1011t 11"' Fresr MQ IV. 9 LAwter C 10'.t. 10""' Pe Entrp U ,.__., Venu Sn 41'11 Wbod Ltll 26 26'\lo T~soay CFS Cllll 1'\.'o 16~ Fri~ le tt~ 13Y, L.1Uy 6oy I~ 1411• Pltnt Off 10'\lt 1 I Van Dyle SI/• ~ World S• 411\ S~ December !, 1'7S ()imp pt 3'11 l''ll Froz FdE 71'1 I ~ Pl 7"" I Pitt H&H 9 'I'll. Ven StKJt 2:V. 3V. Wl'IOlll W '"' 3~ DIO As °*'4 co UV. l1:V. Full« H 10¥. 11 Ul-Olmp 5"" Sfll "'-troli. 73 ,..,, Victor! St 17""' " YelfO Frt 33Yt 3411• Acme Gn S 5~ °'9m Cp 17 11 te LrJ 1~ ._ Umtd Str U lll 1411\ P1'*'1ft 31'h llV• Vlwal Sc 314 4 l)Ons utn 16 11 A<ushnl 17"" 11~ CN 8' Ir 61 UV, G9tew Tr Siio 6 Linc Bdst 7"' I Pion HBd 2•14 24'4 0 C 0 • Adlrnce R 1~ 2 OV1s Sec Geko Cp flll IO'At Loctite Pl_, w 3 3\.'I T 1 Mpsl. A('iwe AIJ Micro 1CR41 IO'Jlt 1,. 119 Gn Autm 6 6\l'J x1211'1 ll'.141 Pitt Hep 2S"I U Yt II Volum. llld AsllM ,.._, AdVflt CO 11 13 OlutJb Co 33:\4 3414 AWP 2S:V. ~ Lone St., 7:W. 11,i. Pl'•t Hen 9114 10 ....,. Alex Ala 31'4 32.\lo OI l"rOlk 11 II~ BIM 121.'i 1314 I -Fb Pucs Nit tNr E•P<"tSS "000 3S"• 3SV.-llt A.It• 8al 1S ... 1~ Otz ~ S'4 S'h Enet'9y ,.... ·~ _,,,. 110 12S ProarH •lh ·~ lpll Coors as:600 22\o\o 2'l""-v. All(O Jnc •'lie 714 OUM Vt 28 21111 Rtln ~ CO •IV• 4214 P$t( C.r • ._ S~ Renk Oroan 13,600 3 JI/,+ 1'11 Allon Pllr 14.\lo tS\l'J Otz UtA 28 28Yt 144 UI MOtrml •:V. S'4 Puln C.p IO IO'I• Pltnn Lilt 76,900 t.\lo t~t-16 Ali.4 Inc 16,.,., 1714 O•rt\ Ml 2~ 26.\lo Shale 10111 11 IMct <>-s 1214 '2'1. ~kr Cll l 'lo 41i't Bank-rlca 66 700 37'\lo 38 .... -~ Alllold Tel )(914 9"" Ot~ 12V. 1311) Giibert A 13111 14\l'J Mel Riiy ~ 1 (Men C. ~~ mz OolChes..!.!r 1'6GH 59:900 8 911, + "' Am Apf'sl 2:V. 31't C...., Tri... IV. 1'\11 nn MS 41/J s Me llclct «> 41 Raycm ,or ..... a Sl,j()() 1lo 11 ...... Am E•pr 3S'I• )5:t,(,, 0-Crp 5'1o S~ y 12\lo 13 Merine C 23 24V. 20S llO II UIS NII k 51,800 514 Sit,., • Am Flncl 6'111 71Jt CoOe l.eb 22'4 2314 d SFd 16 l7 Merit Frt 2~ ll'll R•YTnd 1I 12 Potgltle'1rust Pit S0,900 ·~ SY.-1/o Am Fltlh U 14'11. Coc:eC Le t~ 1S'llo m Ma ·~ '°"" Miry Ky l7'\lo ll'llo RltM Pee 7 7.,., PlllM Offs ~s 41,SOO 1CR4 11 -Yll Am Furn 2'h 2~ Comm 0 1S UV. ay Toi Mc Cmck 33'4 341.., Rt<og Eq Slit 5\14 s --Am Grff 1 '"' Cml Sllrv 11 tl'h al•Vt 1•~ Mc:Owl E 71,.. 7~ Re9l Beto l:t,(,, 'IV. A. D Volume tOday, S.096.000 Amini Gr SO SI CWI NI~ 1S 16 Grey Adv 6~ 711o Mc~y 9"11. 101/t Reo EIK 1711) 18 ....,ctv~nces sft1 A ¥Crosr 9~ 1~ CmwTI P 23\l'J 2•\/o Gulf 1nut t ,.,.. Meesur 13v, u:v. Ren unr... 7'1/o 8.,.., .... <1 nts Arn SIL 101/t 11'1t Cotr Au1o t.\lt 10'4 Heth Cll N l:V. Medcm I~ t)lo Rt9Ul'l Ta 2S'I\ 26\'t Unchan0td 1706 Am T•le... 12\lt 1314 Cptrvls l'I\ ...... Hehn EW ••\Ii s .... Mtdtrn 31\IJ 321.i. Ru PIH S'h 614 Tol•I 25~1 Am Weld 114 •1.t. Conn Fcl 11'11. 12..., Hem11 Br e:w. ,.,.., M9rcf\nt 13114 13,,,. Au p Pr 10 10"llo GacnerA nnd Loaen Amosko •17 .... 1'11J Conn Gen J9'!11 J9~ He'lMf' R 7 711'1 Mttrvyn 341/• 3514 Reyn &R 1314 u v. GAINERS Anhlusr 33V. 34 Cns P•P<" ·~ ~ Kllvt•m 7V. 7'\lo Mttyer Fr Iv.to 1614 Rivel Mf 17:V. ll'h 1 CotlonPelrl wt •n + lie Up 33 J Apuco 17 II Cof"Ols Cp 19\l'J 22 .... H•wth Fl 7'111 7¥1 MldTellC C 16'41 17'4> Ao4ld Ex «1'4 41 2 Fabrl Ttk Inc "'+ 1.'11 Up 2.S O ArCln Myt 1'19 21'11 Cousins 1'i't 1111 Henrold F 16\l'J 171/. Miiiet HS 4'h 5V. Robr1 Dis 1914 2014 3 Magic Marker S-16+ 1·16 Up 2S o ~~~-r.. 14• ,•.Y> erc·~Noc1o1 11o3v, 1131~ HeH1!f_!I Coe 1t,_ t2~ MllllllOf" cs..., .,..., Rollins B n n • A11N11AE .3Sb 1.1 .. 1-16 UP 161 ...,._ "" "'' 1 -..-1 • .., 14-Mns.fe A Jt 42 Rucltr Ptl •1;. 101/• S HNC MIO .'lOd I + 'It Up 14 l All ~ LI 13~ 1l o.itl Intl 141.lt '514 Ines EL .2• 26 MIM F•b IYo 1-. Rusi Stov 13\4 U ll'J 6 Ammest Grp 111o+ 'I• U 13 l All Steel tOV. 11 O.r1 Ofg • 4 '"' Hoowr 1014 tOV. Moaul c,, t~ 1"'4 hirer 7\lt 114 7 Lexltron C.Orp 4y, + 'h u: 2 s Alwd Ocs 6V. 7 o.i. 100 1¥1 914 Howel co 1Sl4 16 Molex In 24 26 Scholl In '"' 10'4 • MeM~ MSlit 9-16+1-16 u :, s Baird Alo 314 3"' O.Y1n Ml 2'\lt 21 Hutllnor s2 S3\l'J ~ Sa 1414 1514 Scott Inn ~. 1'111 9 Heath T•tM tov. + t 'tJ:, o Baird Wr 114 Sl,I, Ottcls 0. J 311'> Hunt Mf11 10\lt 11'4 Moten er 21Jt 3 ScottsL G 1~ 1\\ 10 Stratford olTx 2'4>+ v. Up :o:~ t:: ~ ,?v. 2n: ~~ 1~~ >t" 3~ Y•~ c c 1•1~ 1•1~ Morrtsn """ 1t:V. Scripps H 20 ,...., 11 Mto 1nv wun .v.. "'° UP , 1 0. t.,S\tr " -Most1t Cp '" 9\/o • Wtld 10~ ll'lt 12 Boneftu lnler Ill)+ ~ Up 91 BaldWn L 11 11\IJ luu C ~ 29'h IMS 111m1 61(, •~ Motloft In 14¥1 IS\l'J ... Merell 10 1011> 13 Prooru on .12 •'It+ "' Up a 3 Bkam RH Siio SV. Dl•rn Crs 12Yt 1314 lnde Wat 20 20Y, Motor O 2~ 3Yo ..,meslr nv. 23 1• Sllv 1Cn91M 51< I~+ 111 Up 1'3 Barnet Fl Diem Hd 2~ 3'i't ll'ds Nlld 2\4t 3 1""' Smith 13\4 14 Up 31 .... 33114 IS Meesuru Cp 13V.+ J Up 11.2 1110'4 1 0011 CnlC) 1Yt 214 lnforu 21't 2'h MSI O.t.• 2'-3" l .... 3'111 LOSERS ~Wit F 17 17 Oocutel • 6~ Instr ... ., s S\l't Mulllme 13 u IS 16 I L T v Cp wts "-'" ()ff 16 7 Ballns I 1 .... Oollr Gen l \lo '"° lnterc En 9 10 Ht Ill G9 a1214 13\lo 31\l'J 33'h 2 W•..etelt 4 -"4 Off s's Be In Cl> ·~ • OoneldS I~ 1•11t 1n•1 Cro 6tYI 70 Ntl owst 6:W. 1Yi 11v. 11'11. 3 tnforn lncorp 2'111-~ Off ~s·o Bently Ls 101!4 11 =" Gs • '"' lntmt Gs 12\lo 12'11. Net LltltY 3 l-11V. 19V. 4 Eltctro Nuctn S'lt-~ Oii u:6 ~J, ut, 3:(4 lf,,i. Jons X2S l~ 1111~!°!"1 A ?~ t .. HtlMn S... 2SW. 26\4 nd Pep 19Yo 1''-S W•Sl'I Sci lnc:ls lV.-"• Off U J '"I l(I Oo .._ DB •• a n....... ..,... .... NOolB Cp 1'141 I..., • 1~ 14'h 6 Envirodyne In •~-"'4 Off 13 6 ,,.11y d S,,.. S y,.. 1,... ' lntm Co 5"" 54 NHdhnl ~ 614 151.., 16'4 7 Marlllm Fruil l"-~ Off 12 s Bird Sons 69 12 Oucomn °?1 1'\lo 11 So Utll 22V. 22'j, Mewll Go 11'11 I"" 12~ 13 .... I Un1cepll•I C 1'14-14 Off 2 S Bl-HI Pw 3'\4 lS~ Dunkin 0 ·~ 4\h J-ib 11 11~ NJ Net G 1111,_. 12'h 16 16'14 • PlteclltDr J · 2'14-"'° Off 1 Bloclt Do 7"" l'lo E•r1h Sci •'Ill S Jesn Em sv. 6V. Nlcolfl In 10 11 121h u1.., 10 Mark Prod. 12 l'lo-v. Ott 12 0 BlueCf\ s 6 ·~ Easlmt IS 15\lo JoflM EF 13\1. 14\'J Nielsen A ...... 11" 20\l'J ll'/. 11 Mitro ~mlC ,1,.._ I;, Oii :~·t BMA Cp 7'1o 8 Econ Lib 27"' 2114 Joslyn M 121,4 13 Nielsen 8 11'Mt 11~ l'lt 9~ 12 Go•EmpLI .24 U -t•I) Ott 10 3 Boll Evns 23 24 EDS Nuc 9:V. 1~ ~lwr St 32 32~ Nordltr 28\4 29 23 .... 2S 1l Beslthr1f\ Sc 1 •lo-11o ()fl 10 o Bon.ma 10~ ll'lo El Peso 9'11< 10 .... Kel ... er C 2 2~ North ICQ 1114 13 4~ 4:\lo 14 Flr1tArllst Pd 21'-11. Off 9 S Booth Np :nv. 2l El Nucel SYo S\11 !<amen C 17\lo 11 Nw> NtG 1.-. l'lt 1Slh , ..... IS E S L lncorp U~-l'h Off 9:2 MUTUAL FUNDS l . • Am Ind 2.11 NL. Asso Fd .•J H L. lnY'tSt t.00 M.L. Ocean S.S1 N.L, £I N •oE l'OS: Balanc 1,.0? N.L. Cepill 7.01 N L. Sloc:J< 11. U H L. IS GltOU,.: Grwth s 4.S 5. '16 lncom 1.49 9.19 Ke..., C 10.n 10.11 Stnmit UO a 20 TKlwll S .. 6.40 r F 1.00 1.74 M'1P G 1.15 1.93 •me> Iv l.00 N.L. rail Cep 6.11 7.40 I f t I l l , ' i > -I .. r • fl Nuclear 'Dry' Run Detailed functionhl testing, without nuclear fuel has beg~ at P~&E's nuclear power plant nearing completion at D1ablo Canyon near San Luis Obispo. Inspectors test the fuel handling device which loads reactor ves~el through opening at bottom of tank. Pick 'n Choose Magazines Select Readers By MILTON MOSKOWJTZ lt used to be that magazines wanted to be loved by as many people as possible. Today they seem to be mainly tn· terested io reachjng those people with money to spend. Jt has even reached the point where if you live m the wrong ZIP code area, you may have trouble getting a subscription to your favorite magazine. The mass c irl'!ul a· tion magazine intended for the e nCire family went out of style with Money Tree the deaths of Collit>r's, Life, Look and the old Saturday Evening Post. From an advertiser's standpoint, they were replaced by television. THE ONLY MAGAZINES that can still compete with network television, in terms of audience delivery. are the Reader's Digest a nd TV Guide. Many of the others arc domg what Esquire has just done -cut circulation. Esquire had been selling from 1.2 to 1.3 million copies per issue. Now it has decided to trim that circulation to an even one m1lhon. And Esquire is assuring advertisers that ''They'r e the right million. The quality million. . Rich peo- ple. Smart people. People who earn $22,110 median in· come.·· You might wonder how a magazine goes about reducing its circulation. That's easy. It simply eases up on promo- tional efforts, sending one less renewal notice into ZIP code areas where income levels are known to be low ONE MAGAZINE THAT has changed its entire character since 1968 is Successful Farming. This used to be a magazine devoted to farm living -and it sold subscrip- tions to all comers. Not anymore. Successful Farming, which comes out of Des Moines, has been transformed into a trade magazine for well·heeled farmers. It eliminated such features as recipes and household advice, and it's now striving to weed out all sub- scribers whose annual income falls below $20,000. It will then be able to go to tractor manufacturers and other farm equipment suppliers with the m essage: ''Come to us, we have your customers .in our pocket.•' THE NEWS MAGAZINES -Newsweek and Time fashion special audiences for advertisers by providing them with tailor· made s plits of their circulation. Next March, for example, Time is launching a new edition called Time Z. Time Z will go to those 1.2 million subscribers who live in the 1,414 ZIP code areas identified as the most affluent in the nation. The United States has"36,000 ZIP code areas. The average family income of Time Z subscribers is $27,000. An even more refined split is a new Time edition called Time T . This will go to 300,000 subscribers who are top cor- porate executives -chairmen, president, other corporate officers, owners, partners, directors. MIND YOU, THE people who get these editions of Time see tbe same issue you do if you buy it on a newsstand or if you happen to be a subscriber from a low·income area. _Young People Drop Out of the Market NEW YORK CUP}) -The number of individual stockholders declined 18.3 percent in the past five years in a rejection by young people of the campaign to buy a share in America, a survey bas shown. James J. Needham, chairman of the New York Stock E>tchange, called the report "grim" and said the "un· precedented decline will be widely viewed as a reversal of theadvanceof econolllicdemoc~r~a=c~y~.'-'~-·:___~-~~~ Tbedecllne in the numberof in 1970." Needham said. shareholders to 2S,206.000 this "This is tb'e I ariest age- year from 30,850,000 ln 1970 change in the history oC the was the firat drop in the exchange census and lt ls not number of 1hareb~lders since at all encouraging. the NY~E betan 1ta five-year "Jt strongly 5u.gge:st.s that cenam ln 1952. . young people have not been entering the market in num· STANLEY WEST~ NYSE bers signlficant enough to research directori S1Ud as in· help otrset the inevitable at~ dlvldual1 dropped out of the trltion in tbe highest age market. large lnalltutlons in· brackets " ~ased th'elr bo}.dfngs of cor· West 8.aid' 0011 2.2 milJJoo parate aba~ .. l w°';Jld .u· new investoTS came into the ~ the ntue of the ln8titu~ market in the 1970. 75 period _uon s port!ollos pushed up ~ compared with 6.2 mlillou in couple of percentage polnt.s, the prior (ive·year period. heaaid. The survey showed tbal. ln Sl.NCE THE 1950s. tho 1975 one of every eight NYSE has urged more public .Americans owned stock com· participation in the s tock pared with one of seven lD market. uralnc citizens to 1970. "own a abare lo American "11 puts public owntnhi.P in business." Until tho latest America back where it was in period, individual ownership about 1861," NMdbam uid al lncreaffd sub~tantially each a newa con.f erence. · year. Needham and others "ANarBEa dittW'bint dJt.· blamed disenchantment with cOYtr)' .la tbal the tYl)lcal buslaess end the ecanotn)', lh~er today ls~ yeat'S the tbfrp plunge in tho old, compared wlth 48 ycan market last ytar. s OAILYPILOT edue day's Aiteroeon Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORIC IUPll ,,.. f'ol._._ •,.. llli<es 1111 ttw Ml•YerriMKll~t lie~ Net .... '':'-~"Ole. =LI011 11~+~ • 1 -""g;1 ~'° 1s 1s' 1 • .. ...,,.~ Y, ~Ot • 1 1~ • M&lqlt .tii. .. It ,,..._ " ~M1i11 9 ,_. • , ~ 12 ,.. 1._'4 AclYlllV .lAI .. IJ 7\lo ••• Aettwl.t I.• IJ Mt ts~+ Vt Attfl9lt pf l . . i a1 -I z=n ,20 S U I V. .. . ,t.lrt>F1 I~ I It I .. . Air ,,::t,.;o,, n 1J 1i"; ~ Alrcio tncp 1 S 14 t1V. + 14 A J tftdustrs • n 1 . Akaofl• 1.20 . ,. ltlh ~ ~"'-~~= 1: ,: llw. ~ ~ Ai;;tM .60 ID t 11\.lt • \lo Al~ .a. ,. I s.-+ Vo Altw1in .n • .a t 111> AICMI Al .90 U US ~ V. Ale. Md ... s • ,,.. ... Alcon Lii . M 1• 1a u v. + 14 A ..... "" 7 121 714+ ~ Al~.-17 1 1" ... ~ .. Pw:.:: 1: m:-·~ A.l~p .so 11 .. 1014 •.. ,t.1,_ °' 1.• I t09 l2 + v. it.llliMlll ·'° • ~ II •.. i\lllfdPr .60 IS 16 914 ... Alli.ISi 1.60 • .. .,... • v. Al Id s..im11t . . TOS Jiit • Aiiis 0.. 2t S •2 11 • V• Allr9'1U' .S. • ) .~ .. 14 ,t.J.,,_.p .all . • IJ 61/o • '· Alcoe 1.M T• 1tt J-4"+ \II AINISua le 3 1 ~ " AMAX l .7J 12 111 4$\le+ w. Al'rtttl;c .40 s 1 11-. + v. it.mcons ·'° s s ,_,. . AmtrK 1.20 .. S 11'.I.-'-AmHH .30a J 205 14\lo + lolt A Hu pf Ji,li • . 1S. 41~-._ AlnAlr.,.. .• t n ..,,.._ 11\o AmAlrll"H .. !St 7" ... Am Ball .40 e 1 I OV.-\lo A8'911d t ... 7 ISi '6'111 + 'I• Amllrat .90 10 S4 ll'lt+ v. Am 81d0 .M 7 7 ,....,_\II A CMI 2.20e 1 7l 311.4 + '!At AmCltll MIQ . . 4J 1 •. ACNlll 1.2012 IS ~ •.. AmCRAN YIV. 7 J2t 22 ,.-"' AtnOMI • 12'1 . • 12 7 -\'It A01s1Ttl .S610 87 21'4-~ AmDllal Vst • . 7 4 ... AOul pf .Ma . •2 1211> + '1\ AmElcPw 2 9 2l6 aovt-'1\ AFMllty .2t 7 '1 10 + 'Mo Ami .IOI!.. 32 2'1Ht ••• AFft 15h •• 11.a ~ 'Mo A Gn l.Wb .. 33 22\lt+ 'Iii Ao.tf\Sc 1.12 , • 1 IS"• , •• A Gfl ln1 .60 7 16 13V. . . A Gfl r. 1.90 .. 37 21Vt+ v. ~~:~J J: ~~~~ AHotrepf2 .. llSI +I AmHosp .M 22 141 JOI/•+ 14 Am ln ... stm . . ' 211t-\lo AMfdlcl.12 6 l3 S'Ht+ ~ A Mtdl<orp 4 42 S1't-"' Am MD•on . . 1'9 s-'H AmNG 2.UQ • 4J l1V. + 14 Ams.ti .106 S 11 I V.-14 ~~.n:n : .~ ,: ... ; :Z AmSICIOt 4V. 1 S2'1\ •• AmSl~lt .)0 9 27 61/a-'1\ AmSt" 1 '° • 10 26''• •• A.mT& T J.4010 73• ~'"°+ 'i't Arr1T&T pf4_. 124 SSl/0-t ~ ATTptA3.'4 •. I 441/-\le ATTpl9114 .. m •SV•-.... Arrl'WIAr 64 S I INt ••• it.wtr pr w •.. i 100 nv.-v. it.wtr pf 1.43 . 1100 '~ \le Amenlfl '" ' • ' 169a + v. AmKSt .IOb S 4 S'llo+ '1\ ""'"911 In I 7 16 ta-+ .... AMF In 1.24 II SS ttVt + '!At Arnfac Inc 1 • • u -lie AMP Inc .3132 17' 2..V.-Vt A"'C>CO .G ) 24 I + \le Atnpe1t Cp .• 161 •~ •;, AmrwpCorp .. 16 1'h+ 1,- Amst...-2"10 • 27 ~ -•;. Amslr pl .41 . . I 71h .•• A~ttd l.60 • 2• s1v. . .. Amtel I" .32 4 49 s -v. AMcnc:lt M . *St 17\lt + YI Antl'IHC 1 20 I 110 20 -"' Arcino 1.20 1 s ~,..__ '1\ Anoe Ilea. 12 1 24 So,\ ••• it.Mui Co 4k 3 11 '"' + v. ,t.pecheC .~ 6 10 IOV• + 'I• .llpco Oii 411. • 21'11o+ ~ Aoeco Corp . t• If\ •.. Al>l~ S 27 II"' ... Aoc>ti.11 11 n 2..._"" All'A SY 1. IJ 30 .. "Ito+ "'° An:etaH ... S J.4 e.:iw.-. >a ArcllfO .2SQ IS 12 33~ V. Archer Owl.. 21 ""'• .,. Arctk Entp . • 10 2f'a-Yt Arlsw tnc • . 11J 2v. ... Nii PS f » S SS U~-'\ "'11 a.st .J5I • • 1 7Vt .. \.\ #kl.aG 1.10 I ll .,..,_Vo Arletl "''°".. u 1 -.... Armede Cp • • .. Jl'o-\II Al'mcot .... J ., 14 Arm pf 2.10 .• ' 2>"'+ Yo Arms o .IO n " 23 + v. Ar1M R .M 7 4 14Vt-t '1\ Al'oGotpC" 1 • • 12llt+ y, .t.rvlfttn.111>10 2 A't+ 14 ...sit. Lid .90 . . 2'3 27"" +I "5¥CO . .a t J4J l!'Mo-\.It Mf\111()11 l'h • S2 It ... .Aslll()ltf 2.40 . . I 3'\l'l-1 AsDfyG 1.40 14 33 l3'Mo-11\o it.s Sl>ro 1.40 • a :n-+ \II it.ll'llOM .40 3 2S l'.4 •.. ~::~~h~: .i ~ l;~i ·~ AllRkllf 2Vt IS 241 11llt-V. ARch pl 3:\la .. 1120 4S ••• At Re "' 2.90 . • JS stv. + v. l.llRcli prl 3.. J 14911> + ,...., AllH Corp27 70 J ._ \.\ ATO 11\C .14 4 41 6 ••• Aul Oett .«I 2' 41 SJ14 + " AlllOfl'llft .20 J 14 4YI ... A..co Corp • M 4\lo + \4 A..co Cp W'll .. 32 t . 1' + M• A..coCori> pl . . II 11 -"Ht AftryPr .JO JO tit 24 -._ Avh 11\COrJ> I It 6'11o .. v. ,._,.nc; .~ s " ,.... .. "' A\l>flPr 1.tel 16 Utl 33'11o-tl>'o Ar1ec00 .20 IS I 1 14-"o + lie ---·-Beb&.Wll .90 ' J6 1n •• v. BeclleG .30b • 22 4'1.-+ '1\ Baller In ,,. 7 121 1-. 8akerOll.411• .. 44 + , ... &MtwOlt wt .• 4 4S ~ l'tt MdWin .60 S " I 'll-Vt Bell()orp .10 7 • 1~-.... BallyM .D2b I 1 10\11-Vt BtltGes 1.9' 7 S2 ~ •. 841~ I" •llt . • zj() ~ •• 8enCa 1.M I 6 14"6-'"° 8aMeo Int 20 12 29 ..... -'1\ 8ar.oor Pn 2 2S 41,.._ y., BanorP pfC . . Sl ll'h-1 8'111. lfY 2.20 • l 2S''• Benll Va .a • '2 10\lt ..• BenllTrusU 4 >IS 2~ + ~ 81rT pfA 211> • • 1' 2S~-14 8artlOlt1.60 .. 1 2s•.1.-,,. Bard CR .20 fJ 21 ll,__ + '"° llftlcll\C .60 S II 7""-lie Beles Mt .IO 3 .. 22~ +-lie BauKllL .60 13 '9 21',Ai + "Ht 9eater L.2ttt 1.0 40V. + '"" fr(SIG I .90 S 7 17 V. + 'It etvukCo .24 n ' .v. . .. BeetFch.1614 1tJ 23~+ '1\ 8e•Fd pf• . • 4 116ho-S~ 8t<kmn .'6 17 40 44 'IA + ~ 8ec1on0 .50 20 101 37~ + ~ 8"cllA .15Q la I 13\At-'"" Belter In 2t 2 IS4 UV. • •,- leltoPI .tab J •• lllAt • " 8tiden 1.20 t s nv. . .. .. ldQH .JOo 10 1 6'h->a a.11 lt#t ... 1 .s u_,. ... Bemis Co 111 7 12 Uh ..• lendl•CrP2 t 11 42\1.o + 'I• llendl• r• 3 . • • 63 ... "" llen Cp ts • 9S 1'111-l4o 8tnQlpf 211> .• 1100 U ll:I + 11t 81nC Jlf I.JO.. 11 ••V. + ~ 9efl lid Mtg • • 0 '" ... =· .171> s l1 I~ ••• a.st ~~ i• ~ ,n:.: ~ BltllSl•I Je S 10S 31~+ 14 l!llo i1ncs .• 11 n S1~+ v. 91acl&O e 27 632 21~ + 1 "- et.Ir Jltft .12 • 11 "' ••. lllu&La 10 • 4 11-••• ll«llHR .. 10 tD lS\41 ••. lllUlltll .IO I 24 35 ... -t 111 illlltM911rk't .. ft 2~ ••. ..._ ... 7 241 tU.+ v. 811..C. ·" ' 217 12 + " lllwWfl t .ao • 1 ii 1•• ... Ion W US 11 SI 20\1& -t "° 9oriNM In 4 7' 2 ..• IMt ldt."'I t " 2n•-. y. lmtlfllf ' 17 • • JS '°" + v. lrenlff ,IO 1 244 7"°-+ 14 llrMlfl c JO • 21 '™' ... llrloclsS 1,60 If J •2llll -+ i. llrliMy~, It 11e '"'+2 ert1My t .. 4 4S +~ Brit"'". " 1• 11 ... -"' 8n:ll'f( . ' 1 u 22"9+ "' ~1.12' ; ':: ::: ~~'? 2~ t:v. ... ~ ·~ ,J ., sv. + Vo ~ ' j 11*.-i. .,.. w i 10\ll-"' ITM91~ t Mt.+ i. t:r& ~ ij " =· .\\ I :: ~ .. :: ... ~ " ' •• 1 ·~·" ~?I,.· ii , ,r' .!..I s;;'= If Ii r.\l+ "' e . H ~II!.:~ ~CON+" ~~' ft ""'-lit #1 J J m-~ :":JI,, .t ttl:!·: ~ 41 '-14 ~ri~f· ; t"":,; 0 ic:t H I"' '" .Ml t " ~:: :t ,_ :::. ~:I .. J 1"' ... "'* "'' <.,.. '*'' P ,.., ltuoo (hQ .-111• I Ct~ ;.".!;l:~ .~ 1n 1• • " I!""' !!1/Hi 1'~ =~ ~ Ttc UO S S ~-•• ~ ~II\ .OU h t~+ '-lerC.J'a• 21• ~ .. l~uoe i 11 ,,~ . .flt>., J 11111 ... DU U .l-1 S2t .,_ ••• I014 J4 • v. l;s'·" , 'I . w&r;~ ., ~ •Hh 1 E 9 .50 .. llOI ~+ 111 1 ..... . . .IO 4 S I -.+ -N .t2 6 y A , 1!"1111\M .IO • \tot 2114 + \II Ci..,IOo ~ 1 , • ._ • •• Ennb8P' .12 4 1 S.,.. \II rollfr2 10 J ""• v. E UO • 41 tt 14 8 S 1.66 11 I .. t\t ~ 10.*2 .. $ 104V. + t14 C C I Qwp.. 21 1\11 • .. n 110 1 JO "'4-\II Qc;o(pt.U 4 • U'i'lt V. nitecl'I I 2• 1'14 .. &1:::.2~~~ ·~ ~~: ~ ~=\:: t 't J -·\\ Q~ .12 U 15 1'1\ t V. EQ\111. 2.9«1 t 2' 174' • y, E 1.72 ' 10 1'f\ ... &mertl Int 6 ., ._. "" II I. 1..a 10 U 16\11 + \.\ Etolllllre .'2 9 6 51' -t Ill lli..t •V. . . 170 •S + 1 fbliwtln .33 I 10 ~ ... L,jlf 2~ .• iJ0 2'"-\II E~YI CI .• f xU UV. • V. Lllf 2"' .. 1100 UV. • . Et1111~ t.• , . d U~-\II PS 1.20 I a tt'°+ V. ~lffllt-~..t . , ut 414-11\o Et.21 7 24 ""°• .. ~I 10 • 10 1' -11\o Pw 1.M I 14 13\'t-\II E«tv t.7MI . 1 t• ~ + ... W1.16 t 11' 1~• YI Ea-.. • UJ •J~+ V. CitflUSoy .tel \0 $J I~ • • • ~ P-C..tTll 1.20 I 91 20 . . . F~ ... 10 n ~ .. c..ntma De 11 V 17*-~ F~ .IO 14 111 3'14-14 Cwf'O C 1.20 . 2S WV• Felrelftd .$0 9 ~ 6 + 14 ~td .6019 ~ 14~+ ~ FalrmtP ... 1 s 1114 + \le a...-Alr I I 74 20 + V. r:.111t•I 40 10 4 t . O\e ..... tm.I 1 9 .SO 171/• + k ,.., Wit P<I • • 17 W; + "' ~p'::·, .~ l~:: =..,"n:: .: ~v. ~c: ,()4b 3 ,. 1v. . . . .....,0o ,... . . , 21 • . Oltrtr HY 2 4 ... :IOli't , FM MoW1 1 67 t1 121'\-+ 14 O.sFnd .60 . " ·-14 FdHt:v .. llO 6 6>t UV. -~ Ole•M 2.20 • i.1 2614 t v. FW IYJ S IS 2:)V. + '-a.Mio .l:Jb .. 1J7 2~-\le Fcl"'1f 1.10 • • 4 IS'-+ \o'r ~ ... .,, I 1111 Fcll"tlpf t.IS •• 1100 2414 ••• ......_...., 12..All. ~ J3 " -"' ~ .... 6 ' , ..... v. o;;;'c' 1 ... : 1'I 1~ F«IOSt 1.M IS IU 51'4 ..• • 21 U \4 • • . ~ 1 1 10 209\+ -9.'!~!':". 2'.·•10 2111 ltS 601,1. .. FlllrtW'CI -• • 10 1~-"" ...,.,.., Jt ll + v, FldlFcl Mii 4 ., 3\o\ •.• OliE 111 .6.Sa S • ISV. -\l.o FldUlk 2.«I S t 2t\l't + 14 a.I Mltw Qi.. 1 •"•-V. FlekkrMI 11• 1J !Slit-Y., ~~~,"h 1~ 2~:: .. ~ FlltroiC .600 • tt •K • ,,__ltF·J -. Fl'°"'t SB .10 S S "' + "' ..,_ ... .-21 l -V. Flncll"ed JI! • 23 tiw. + '1\ Owls Craft . . 3 •:it.-lie Flrstrw uo t l~ 21~ + I,\ O>rlsCr llpf • . I 12~-~ F'1°'41r1 Sk 1 '2 1 , ... t 14 Ow'OIN :ro s 30 •'41-~ F't Ollc ... s 1~ 1 111 + "' ~~r Q>wt·.·. 243 9~ \It Fsll&cs 1.1t11 tU )6 -v. vw ,... SJ v. . . Fst Miss .16 s • 11 + ~ C I Mtir, • . 1S2 ~1-16 F1N8os 1... S 200 I~-~ Ct Aultr fl . . 101 21Ht . . FslNS enc 1 • 4 '20 ••• 00°~~ 1:tn 1~ ;;~ t :: ~r,:.c:, ~. ~ ~ t~~ ... ~ ,_ '"s U .. FRUAIE.ti t IS ·~ •.. . • l 0 9 9 • • • F1tV9flll .45 I 21 4~ + \II On G E pf 4 •• 1120 ~3\lo • • • FsWlsC 1.7' • 12 tt + ~ OnGEflf •~ •• 1120 SOV. • . • F1"11M 1. 10 1 34 21 .. • "' g~l~ ;:: I !! m't • 11e FllMr F .40 ' s 1"'+ 14 CIT -....... .... 2~ . . • Fl511erS( .20 • St tV. ... ,.. • ,,.., • • 2 6t'h-I~ Fle9tl!rtt .t• n m 12 .. + ~ o:= .. 9 -27'H+ YI FlaV.n ,IJI> J JO , ..... "' ~.J..~.~ :f,ri:-~,.r. ~=r~· .. ~.~ l~ ;:~,14 OtDISo .4Sb • . 40 I~ • • Fl• E C:.0.st I f f1 -14 City lftv .6'.. 37 N . . Ft• O.s .to J » 1>'4-\4 City lnw pf 2.. 42 16Y, • . • Fl•'"-2.10 t 114 •'1\ + '1\ Ci.r1l E Uo 1 97 23to-'1\ Fl•Pwl t.46 1 2CM 14V. + 14 CWk 011 .so . . 12 I~ . . • FlaStett 1 Vt • t ltV.-\le a.c ""' .24 ' 11 ~ . . "'_. ep . .i 13 n » • v. ~ Olfl ~ t 6' 'IO _,.,. FIW<'Col>f l I 60 -10 0... B 2.41 I 33 U -'1\ FMC Corp I 1 1'9 Ith+ 1' Oonl•C.0 .S2 II 117 11"• + 1;, FMC pf 2V. 4 )OV. t •,4 Ouett P .JO . • 28 6-ft-V. F'Ood~ar .lO . 11 •I.lo OuatlP pf 1 -1 11 -•.i. FocMCB .tO S 1 I~+ \.It CMI lftv Ci> . 16 •'~ • 'A ,,.,,,Mo 1.«I 49 ~ 4214 + '1\ CHA FIMCI · ~ 27 S~ FO< MO .t,2 S 112 1]14 + 14 CHit. t.win . . I ·~ ~"" p1 1 to . 2 nv. + "' CoestSI Gas 3 U2 711e AOllll I 241» 11 U ll'--~ CstSGof 1.19.. I 13 t V. F«1Hwd .S.12 21 19~+ V. CstSGof l.IJ .. 7 ll'h. ..... FostrWI 1.10 6 I) 201/t+ v. CocaCol 2.JO 22 Ill IS + 114 FoxtJoro .IQ 1 It 21~ ... Ci>ct8otl .40 14 122 6'11 •. , Frtnk M .SO ll 36 M + V. Coldw8k .40 10 ll 1'1\ + "' Frt91M UO 6 109 '°" + Vt Olleco llMlu . . 10 2-. .. , FNll'luf 1.IO t 41 """' 1-\.It ColQllte .1t IS 639 21V. + 14 F.,que tfldu 109 JO 411& eo1r&A111. .s.,. • 10'1>-v. --o o -• • • ColllM Food 14 S 411> • • • Gable llldsl • • l SV.-YI g:!\r.lf I: 1{~ ~ ~ GAF Cp .SI S 41 1014+ "' Colt Indus 2 l 2S 1'11> + II> ~ f: t:. S 11 ~~: ~ 004111\ pf ••t. . . 2 .. "' • • • GenMtt .60 19 11 lJ + "' Col Ges 2.06 1 SS 22V. • . • Gerd09fl .7. 12 41 23~ •.. c.olGs pf ~ • • S1 S4V. • • • Gerlock • " 11 t JS~ ... ColG pf s.• .. 4t » . . . Ges S¥t uo 1 6 12'1\-v. Col Pl<tuns S .. •" • . • Getww9y In ' 1 ,._ , •• frsc~1\~:t .~LS~ lri~ ~ ~~~ ~~ .~ l~ m:-; :z Col-II Mio . . 12 H'1 • . • GCA Corp 1' 11 l~ ... Combd Com 7 866 1~+ "' Gemlftl C.J .. IS t"Hi-14 Comb E 1.to I 20 32\lt+ ~ Gemlflllfl It.. 10 ll"Ht , . CmE pf 1.70 . . 2 ,,,.__ 'Ill GtlAnll .J.., . . et 89"-~ CmwEd 2.30 II 17 ~ t ~ GtlAOlt ~ 11 I ~ CwE<lllfl.17 .. 20 ~. "' . -•.. ComE'd pr 2 .. 1 22V•-V. &:"~ :n I: 10! 1~: + \-\ CWEdpf 1.4l .• 1 19¥1-.... Gtl COr ' 20 1 1 lltlt-v. a. pr 1.tO •. 1 :IO'h+ \II o.nCl .... S4? ,. 17~+ v. c-twOll ... . • SI ,,,-· • • Gt1 0. ... 1._. l It l" ... o.<>llpf 1.72 . • ' l 7'H • • • 0.ft °'"'"' s 20J JlV. + "' Comm s.t 1 S 63' 24 · . • Gii El« UO IS 311 4''14 + 14 ~Sci; ~ ';~ ~ ~.~a'~ n:: ~ COi Aara ,_ 2 IJ Ill> • . . GenHost .so 1 s 10'111-v. Coneliil 1.209 • 21 '414 + ,._ Gtn Instr 211 10 46 1"'1 + \le Conolm Ab 2l 3S 1''1\ ·.. GtfllMt pf l .. I 27~ •.• c-.Mt UO 10 3' U..._ ~ Oefl MM .20 I 14 ll'At-v. C:O.VtcC .7010 ISl 2Slll+1V. ~lls.611' 41 27\11+"' ConEdUOb 4 260 124 ••• GnMlrtUObl4 -SS\la+ tit CAlnlEd pf6.. S Sl •.. ~n. .. l 49 +II> OIMEd ~ S.. 1 ~ \Ill GenMot pf S .. 2 64 ••. (DnsFd .3S ft 176 1~-t 14 Gtll'Qt't )Oii • • JS 4" •. CMf'dpf 411> • • l SS • . . G "°""" I 41 1 190 1•~ Qlnfrgt.701• D 1111>+ V. GflRefr .Jiob) 23 aY;1-'i4 OIMNG2.ll • 315 tt~ Vt Gn$1QMI .14 11 .. ,5V• 1-YI CNG pf10." •. zA900 101 • , . Gn Steal INI 4 4 2V.-lie ~pf~~.~ ii: gu_. •y. GT E t.• IS 4SO 24"'-'1\ CA111Psit1.16 .• '"°°" . . . giJ~=HL 1m ~ ! 1~ g:~'M :: ~ ~t = ~!·l~.~ '~~ 1:~· ~ CAll\tlAl tall • . a •11> • • • Genstw 1.20 s 2 11\l't ... Cl'tllCMI 1.60 1 la Jnll+ lie GtnulftP .'4 11 16 JS'1\ + YI (JIUGopp .10 437 1 Wt .• · Ge Pk .IOQ 1' 1'1 41Yo+ 14 ContlCP2.6012 336 4'\4+ 'I• ..... ....,.1.IO r210 •1•~ OltJCpr1Y, . • 22 •YJ+ V. _r_,.. • • • n ' • • • C ~ 2... GePwllf 1.n .. r200 " •.. ..... 241'h+'h Gwbe.-1.1010 202•~·~ au 1c:o 2.12 ' f1 2'11t+ ~ Getty oi1 2 12 12 ''° .. 1 OllllPr 1.21 .. f« fll1-YI Oettypf 1.20 . • 12 11'"" ••• OJ Ill Al!:Y .. 22 114+ V. GF ·11us.Jt27 1 •V. •.. ConllnUOll 2 t f.0 S1V. . . • GIMlPC .90 9 13 t~-11\o Cont OI! pf 2 .. S 1~+ IV. Glbr Flftl Sk S 13 lt'o , •• Ollllll'fT•I 1 8 IW 11V.-Vt GldllL• .«M> 2 )0 4'1Hi •.• Owttr1 Oeta t9 225 16'!\--Vt G4fl Hiii .S:l S 3 t + V. C.ooll Ut.d 6lt .. 9 2'h • ·. G411elte I.SO 12 SS J1'41+ ·~ COOP In 1 ... 8 41 45 + " Glnos 11\Cor t 2S IOV. + V• Q)ocler Ub . · S4 4~-''-Gltt ion Wk . . 12 Stlt-V. (.oopTI"' .60 10 2 1...,_ '1\ ~I ~r • 60 '"' + V. CoooTpt 1v. . • 11 -11. Globe un I• 1 t ~-14 GoppRo .J1h . . tS4 11•.1.-v. Go1ctws1 Fct 1 n 1ov. + v. Copwl 2.40Q S 122 411/9 ·. GoldWs pfA . 11 12"'° + 11, Cordur• Ci>.. 2' 1v.-V. Goodrlt 1.1211 71 16to+ "' Qrl\G 1.11a 40 4S "311.+ 'h .Goottyr 1.10 t JJ1 20111 + Vt ~~c"".10 ·5· ~ s1, .. · •• ·•• Ooutdt" 1 20 e u 27'41 • .......,.., 40 .. .,.. Gout~1>S •. s 20v ... :it. g'~~di.~l~ t1~ !t~~ Gnce 1.70 4 ISS 14 -"- Cr-Co 21. J 10 43'41+ ~ ~~J .: lJ ,: ~~" -.... g::e~I.~ '2 J! 2~::Z .. .,.. Granvt 1.60 • 2 iw. + •\ Croc:krNl>I 3 . 6 '61o't-+ 'l'I ~!,°'%&'#. ~ ~ 1~~-~ CromKnl .IO 1 2l 1~-t V. GIUrOQ 1.20 S t 11~-''" 0--H .90 7 JO 18>4 ·.. GIN tr 1.JSC> 1S e 14'-+ ~ C:-Cork 7 62 ll'At + 14 GCWIFlft .44 7 10 12\IJ O'IMnZ 1.8010 2" J:J.lio + '1\ GIWIU 2.920 1 11 JO'h '' ~~::1: 1~ 1~+ V~ GrtWl>l l • •• • 11~-114 Cummins It 11 20 IT~ . . Grfl GI• t.OI 7 2S Ulle-~ c-in pf7.SO. 1'1101.V•-l"e ~I~ t ·~ 1~~ ~1~1::·6 ll :~~ Grolltr Inc:. ~ IV. Clltl«H 1.60 6 2 25\1• 1-Vt Gt'IMNll .60 S IS U V•-Yt ~~Cp 1 . t 1Si'a G.ard Mtgt 26 11,_ a o,\ C'tPNI 1.40 • 11 19~ + lie Gulf life ,,. • 16' 7"11. \It -o 1>-g::::~ri.~ ·s i.ll J"' + v; o.monc .20 31 52 '"' GullAI-I • ,., IW. ... OeflRiv. IOb .. 21 ~Vt GlfR pfA .20 . I 11 -1/) =~.~: 2~ fs~+ ~ GY!fstUl.12 I 147 ll + V. Oertlnd pf 2 . . Sl ~ + Vt G SU ~ 4•40 • • 1100 4t •. ' oeue>enre122 « 33'"' .. ~ltw::.~ :t: 2m .. ·~ 8:~ .. ~ 1~ 1! ~ ~ GlfWI pf 3(11 .• 7 70Vt ... DayPl t 1.6' I 16 ,..,._ \It GtfWS pf ~ • , I 6Sll) +-'h Dtefl W .SOii 4 21 101/t-Vt Gulton I~ H~ Jiit ~ V. DHtt 1.90 8 141 47 + 'At Hack W2.• 1 4 21'11+ II, DtlP&L 1,20 8 40 12 · · • HetlPrl .tae S li u-.-v. Otl Mnt 1.40 6 " 24~. '1• Hllllbtfl 1.'2 ,. 109 141 .. 1'- 0ltltaAlr ,6021 a ~· V. H p I 20 4 JO I '1\ Din.< hltnl .. 11 J 1'1-'"' ~~ . . , ;¥1; 14 DlltoM Ci> . . 2S • -11\o Kendlem • .0 I 1' 4'1a-Vo 0.Mlton I 6 13' 171Ht · · • H--,H9r t ) S 2114 + 14 09Mys I .'211 72 It + \Ill H sCp 16 :Je 13- Dtfltsply .•11 t i 3.J +IV. ..:. 1:60 'i I 41 +'v; Onertt .2S 17 21 .. ,... 14 Harcrt 1.20 1 u 1JVt-'1\ De Soto In .40 .• 3 61/'t • . • HMdHs Fd 10 ~ sv.-v. OetEdls US I aft IJ~-"' ....-nstg 1.20 • 1S 21 +-f't DltAl ~ 7,61 I• ~ '5"6-:W, ...,.,. ,1M 1f 1 IJV.-t \II Dttl pO .41 •• tU200 '5 -t '"' HMrllC t.:10 tO 70 ~ + ._ Ott E sit S\11 • • IQ Ufllt-\olf HafSC» Ut J IOI 1.-. -t 11> pf N6 •• ar• ~•ll'k+ -HlrtSMa All• 11 I V.-"' CP .U f I I~+ "' Hitt m .•IO IS 17llt-l4t Fin .to S 14 ~ • ·• H11Ctn 1.U... S TS'h-V. '"" t 1 • ~·1-"-El 1.7• 7 " ~· \II °'9Sllcn 1.IO 1 I.. 4'1h-V. ....,... AU11 1 tt n"' ... ~ 1.10 lei • m-· · · HullllM CP • • 1S 3\olf • • • ~::" 1J ~:. ·v; =r.1:-;t ,~ : U"'; t ~·=' t to •·· HeillMAI t 3 t _,_ OiQit.rt_.:,o J: .~--ii.; =:6:1~ ': '~ ~ Olnllllltl .iO ~ 3' 6"'-~ Hlfferlflt.M IO I ""'+ ~ Ollklfll:o ... 14 14 4i11t + \4 Htllr 11/f 4.07 .1 J 19""-+ 124 DI_., .naza • • + ~ Httm&P .at , .-. a\6-~. Dll&Wt • fl • » s~ v. HlmlJP c. .. t 1"' •.• Olwrslfll In.. 10 1\olf . •. Htrcuift .IO .. 137 2' -\6 ~;;.s:a 'f.'~:6~·~ ="•~~: ; ;:..._·~ ~ ... ~,' .. !! ~1--:_t~ ..._.nJlllAO., 9 ttlto+ 14 ....... ~-....... ., ... Htllllllfn f,JO ,. .. 4.$14 + ~ OoMtlly .tt It 24 to~ · · · HIWllt P .30Jt llS 9' + " OMtOY .a. f 10 H~ · •. Hltlll.,_..t En lO 4 ._. + \II ~A ,JOll 7 21 S-"-V. HI'**' ,Al IO I 1'\o\ + l4t l::ail:IJ a: i:~=~ ~~ i ~ 2:~.·\4: 0 P F IMP , • • 4V. 1-Vt HDWt C .IO tJ ~ n--.+ 14 OrfYO '·" • 4 ,,~. " Ho«ntr .71 1 ~· " ~:·• 1 • SS"-y, Hoff E~ t ... Qreyil. ··= . • l 't"" . . . =·"'"' ·,. 'l 1 ""! " l'i~~::i ~H fli 1!, .~·::: s::i; i~-~·~ =· :l:j ~:ii:::: .,, ..... Hij" ... ..-Cl!'° .. = ... t.tO ..... ,. l'h-t\lt §" ·~ . .. 1•~· -l.» .• ano + \It .. •• t ~· ~ II •• , t• "+ ~ JV. ., 1 1' • 4' ·-f-" 11 ''~" .,,. 1 1 * iW't + t ""'"'Gi9 1 '~ • ..\41-• :i 6 I I +\II ......,,t.H tJ 14 -" t ' + \41 "'*'"I I.et &t IO~h ~ Eatlro=l .. 1ft J~ ·~ tM A, .... t t 1'\lt + ~ ii}'~ ~ "I '~ +... !!...!!!.~~I 't ·~: ~ ti, .ttl '==·~ =:::1 111 f:! ~ Al1 iJ u::• ._ ~t °' ·j'J 10 12~• \II • .. -: '°f ·~-~ ia=J ~ 't : l~\11 •. ~ &~~. , 'ii;"~ ~ ...!. 1\41 ... ~ ... t tt "" + '°" IC '""rtif:' 1 u 16!' ~ • · ti 11i • • • IC ll't • + " •ft<.. J Jft ., . '°' "' "' MatH? t YI• ~ .... J.°' t 2"' , . r l'lt 13 ls.J 2...-I' M I 6 M ti -" ,..Ji~Al t u; ~ ... I •t• • " •~· " ... , 1.1111.. • l ... s. ... ~ Ht< ,.,, ,_, PI !!QI 0.. Oog 'l , .... 1 CJiM (r"I c t!Jo t-V•l In """r t .20 t ~ U\11 .,, llllflOS 1.ao. Jt 109\ + i. RM~I t I I tfl'\ . .;. II""" P4 4 13 j .. -• M9riM .WI> fl • t~ ~ V. A 11 HI JI ... • ., I t'l'eo(W )0 11 ~ ~ ~ M<C . '1 n~ • ~ Rio "" ,, 1111. " '""'"C 1D ~ • • • \It MorQ.JP 1IO 10 1n '"". ~ RwlOll I. 24 -n~ ,..,. eo t.10.. 11 ~. "° Mr>rr11Cn • s u "~. v. Atim.ni 20 1 11 ,... ..: tNA '"" t.Jt 12 t> + "" Motw El Pr . 41 1 ,.__,,o t 20 S ti ,_ • ... :~ i '~ '~~-~ MorwSf> JO • 61 l~l'l t llt =y'''":,nci,,, v~ • 1'; :~: 1" lllilM "'1.61 di n~ MIQlt Tr Am • · n u~-"' Re....-Met 1 4 1ti ti Vt lnclPwL 1.12 t ii 1fft-'4 = '.~ ll i:; 40 "'y""°' 41o't • I S2 + • ll'ldfVtl 1.20 1' u 12v.-14 Mt P'ual 1.4111 31 2'~ + ..., -.ivs.< . .a. s 16 114 + \• llWllCO 011 . IS 6 -\I. MIStTel 1 S2 t 6 It'll. RitllarOSft I 1' • I>\ '1\ 1"9 i.fld 2 41 11 f1 '1h+ \4 MullfOtd .S6 4 I 61/J + 'i't Al(t>Mer .M 12 2~ '11. + \It lnaft pf l.1S.. 6 43Vt • .. """""d ti1 • .O .. S 4\li "'""'"" .IO It >S tl't . lnfcK.iifl 1.80 6 26 4014 + ~ Moineno 1.0I 1' • lSlll RleQlh 1 30 • ' II\• 1 i,. llltcrStl 2.40e 7 2.S 3''14+ ~ """"P0> 1.20 1 j 141), + •;, Aloe,, In 60 1 4 U 'I> ll'lf'llOl'll ... ' )2 7'1Ht + "" Murpto()I .60 s fO I """ + .... !tioGr pl .ao . . S'4 10 llllllco c .10 ' 1' I I/• . . . IW.lrry °"I ' s """• '"' Ritt Aid .16 IS S5 ... • "' lt'llCooor .I027 22 1'f't--MutOtn 1.Sl . I 14'4+ \II Rivi-.9' 10 I l'MI. • "" IMtltunlln•.. 74 1 .. . M)'lrs I. .40 21 t2 a + v. AoblNw .70 2A 11 111.. • • l'*OOrl .:n • It 6~-\.It ___.. N-R<IOlnt .Me 10 1' 10"'1 lrtlr<O 1.u' 179 u" ... Nabltto2.JOt• 42 a" ~ 1tochG1.2'Q • 16 uv. ntrcont Div .. • •~.,.. Nek o Ol .72 11 to H'1\ .. v. Ac:hGolO If .. uo 104 ntlfltM 2 , • 14"-• " Nerto Sc ·'° 6 n "" If• Rodi l•I 90 10 11 "'" "" t8M CO<e.!, 17 ,., ,,.,.. .. Vt ,_,_C .60 t u •~ ..._ Aockowr '4 11 14 10 1ntF1.., ·rn JS tt u .•• HeWrlft.50 10 10s 1oy, + ~ Aockwllln 2 • )0 n"' • i;. :::=.~.~ 'tl n~-.~ =r~~ s H ::". ~ =:.~iu ,~ t t-;t: l"'I Mlfl(JI 1 J 123 S4 t ~ N~ .JZ 21 40 3J -o,\ ,_,.,..hod .40 . 3S S . 11'111 Mlftln<J s 7t • . • . Nl OIVL ·'°.. II s" • i.e>lltnsln .JO 14 ,. lOll&-'"' ll"llMult 1.3' 6 6 ~ II> N1Dt1rt t.11 S 10 JtVt + \l't '-'-1 .. •? • 41 •-i , lntHclc 1.-. I 1$J tn't+ Y, Nt10htt410 • 6t U'llo 1.i. "-rC 12011 XI is• ... Ill lfltl P .. r 2 12 I~ S4_. + '4 NttFu.t 2 0. 1 2S 21 -14 "°"" A .. t 14t II'"-V. 11111"9ctt.1s •. 10 ' +-.. NttQ<fcl1.os 1 101 to-\o. •• Aowrlo.40912 19 26 +1" 1111 T&Tl . .a 1 in Ill-'+ 14 Natl Homes .. ,.. J • "' AoYtlCC .n 11 12 1• • "" I TT pit 41o't .. I 014 -t ~. Hal t,.,,u .M J 33 ·~ AoylO 12.0 J 41$ 31\lt-~ I T&l'pfJ4 .. IS 4111>+ II> Netlllfllllo .. I lllo't+ \.It Aoytlt .ISO 1 I 411. ..... ITl.T oflC4 .. 3 ~+ V. NtMtdCen12 to 1211>+ 14 ATE Cp 16 16 S • '·t I TT pfN JV. •• 101 2'Vi--\le HU 5tornlcOll 2' SH 31 -v. RubClmll .40 n ~ ,JI.-1l '""""" G< I S I IS'h-!It Net SMv .74 I 41 '" AllC~rC .20 S t9 """ +-" ll'lltt 8rd .IO S 4 13"' ••• Ht ~MCI .to S 11 ll't AuUTO<l 1' » I 10' • ll'llStPw 1.e I lO IO'o • • . Hlst.,<11.9016 3 47''•-\IJ Aydirr Sytl 93 l"a IN1 Und 14 S t 4 . !Vt Sii W.. I 252 31l\ + "It --5 S--'-8"1 In l 13 21-• 14 !VII Taa Co 14 • ,,.. Sablrw A 6010 S 34' 1 • ~t Iowa El I.JO 1l 13 12~ V. Hltoml 1 20 4 n 20\CI • "• SollQMd Ind If 17 21-. towattG l.j6 • 1J I~ • .. HCR "' .'12 • 147 ?11/J S.le.•ySt 2 9 SS 0 1 t .. l-P!wL12 • 41 22111 ••• Heol-!O t 4 1•'-' S-CorOlft I IS 7~ .. \, IGWtPS 1.60 • tt 17"> • . • ...._, Pw I.SO 1 1 1•'-' • 'i'l StJMnrl I 20 7 JI JO'~ '• tpco Ho.ti 9 25 ~+ \\ HvPwpf 2.JO . lttO tt . Stl..s.~t1., • l 2:1~ • 1~ !TE Imp 90 1 9' 14 + \'t Nevl'QI UO . 1100 IS -\I'> SCP•ulS 96a .• 20 11 1'911 C0tprtn 31 .... V. Nl!noEI 1.71 1 S4 11.--lie 5t~9b IS? I 30l ~ 1• ITEL Cp .20 4 3S SV. , . , Nl!GsE I .21 1 t 12Vt-14 S.lentC 24Q 11 I Sh IU lfttl .IS 4 61 9'11o + If\ NEQT T 2.3' ti 20 2S-\lo-\It S8nOG6 1 20 II 61 10~ .. '"" IU lntlpf 114 •• I• IS -tit ~II .40 I 4 IOt'a+ ~ SM\Jn R 10. 6 l ~ -J J -Hwnwtt 1 . .a 12 21 ""'-•,-Sarlder A.no 14 16 6 -V. Jtrtta" .10 s • 1• -~ ~ •~. l 70\lt ~ S...F In 1 90 6 ue 21't+ "'· .JapF,.,, .IJO •• 41 9 -v. H~EG 2 20 7 41 n-. ... S.F1ttnll .JO ' 37 21'1·+ ~ Jttff PUot .n IJ 31 2':V. • • • NYIEpl 2.12.. I 201h. lit ~·QBWeF J,1.40E .'. ,.! ql~ ~~ .J<;p pf IJ.SO .. di 111 • . • N~=· ~ .. rSO ,.'II. '/, .-JI " " ,, ,. JCP pf 11.00 •• 1210 91 -14 NI 1.24 6 8S 121At + 'i'l S.VEPw • .a S 10 7.., J CnPpf 7 .••. di 61 . .. Nl 3~60 .. 1l10 33 t S.vEI ~1.28 •• 23 11•1 .. • '-'• Jewel c 1.20' m 20-• v. N1Mp110 • .a •. 11'l0 9Sl41-\ta ~vvlnAB~opc s·i· ,s2 2'>• 11• .-W.ICOf' 111 •• IS .-..+ V• 'Ni .. S I.lab .. I 12~ + V. -... ch s .... '• .HlftWtl9r I I x6I 33'AI• '4 NL 1"°"51 I 6 •S 12'.4 • SllOnOr .ISO 10 SS 1"-• ~ JlmWpf 1.60 •• 1110 37 + ~ NLTCrp.60 1 to ISlolt+.,.. SuonlNhlS 6 3'I J'h-Vt JHn In I.sot> • • 21 16" + '1\ Nortolts.ws s ' 20 ~ + v. SCA S.rvlce • • as n t .. J Hnlv l.'9b .. 14 191At-V. Norln<:p t'tt • 1e 14 -v. Sclla~r Qi . 1• l + '•t Jonl\Mv 1.2011 76 21~ +-.,.. ~ff' 1.20 ' 2s '°"" .. v. Sc11er1no ·• 22 12' SS -'• Jotlnl.J .111121 2to "\lo+ ..... NACOet.9011 6 31~+ \.It Sclllltz 8 .6111lltl1 IH.+ '• bl! Cll .90 1 S 11~ + Ila NA Ml 1.lSO 7 JO SY. • Sc!Wumb 90 20 &22 74 • ''• ..lwlCorl pf 2 • . 1 2714-V. NAtnPh I 20 11 31 20¥t t 'lo 5CM Cp .~ 4 50 I I Jonl.OQI\ A 16 36 12~ + II< NOIAk . IOb 6 6t 2~ , SCOAlnd '° la lt 11 -\4 Jastt•'"lnt 1 1 1 20 -\le NoCl\Alrl wt.. 1111·16+ 1·16 Scot Lad .36 4 2• Ha Joy Manu!Q 9 '97 ~. .. ~IUI '02 1 in 9'11.--... Sc.ollFr 1 Ol 10 ,, 19 • "" Jllsllce Mto . . • 1~-'1\ NOtl'ln Et . .a t 11 2J .. ... SCOllFO< 14 • t H '' '• --« It--No 111 Ges 2 1 29 23Vo t •/.o SC.OltP.ip 61 I Hl U '• ~srAI 1.20 4 •1 n~ 'Ill NllGspr I.to . 3 ll Scol1V$ I .10 IS 7 , .... '. KAI S7pt 4V. I S3 -1 NolnPS 1 36 9 &I ll'i't ,,.. Scov1llM1g 1 29 21 10 1 ICalW<O so I J sg, ~ •1• NoNt~ 1 ,, s 460 ,,.,., • .... Scovil pl 1'h l 29 • t ICO pr•f 1, 2 13'11. ~ NoNGpf. 4 12JO n 2 ScuOderO v • ... .. • IY<wMil U J 1• 13 • ~ NoStPw l.M • 144 2Sh + •.. SlldCLn I 40 S 13 "' > K.eCPLI 2 2t 1 29 2•V•-~ NoS~ 4 01 lSO 46\IJ • 21/J S.11Ccn1r .30 • q 13~• K....cso.. 1b s 9 1+:it.-~ HoSPt>I t..80 uo 121.., SoNW •1r Sil • n l ', KCSolndpl I •. llOO 9V. . • • NoStPw pf 1 1)10 7•'1• • '• S.19r.tm 80 1l 13 27' IC'" GE 1.61 S 1' Ill!.+ 14 NoSPpf a.IO 1SO t7 • 1•11 Siteoreve t 4 ••• KansH 1.J211 1 6 u Yt .. .,.. Nrt~t uh •7 " '"" SHrPow 90 9 1 s 1•"'. •. K.enPLI 1.$2 7 21 UV.+-•1t Moftf\'1> 1 .90 s 20 l?V. -v. Se.rlGO S2 9 370 14'.. '• K.ety lftdust J7 31 1-. . • • Nt"'11Pf t.4S . 1 31'11< ''• Seers 1 4'llil it 486 67 • • Katy pf 1.4t .. t 11v. . . NwstAlrt.•S 11 .cSS 21•,. + ~ ~rtlft Lin u 1~ 111 Kaif8r .0411 .. Ill W. ... Nw8an 1.70 t S2 OV. . . SEOCO .11 6 '11 21"' • ~ IC.e•cll .A0 37 ,. •~+ 'It NwEMrn2 • • 24 •• S.rvlctC .12 l 27 4't Ke-Cp .20 4 SO 4'11-\4 Nwst II\ 1.7S ) 42 J0\11-1 "4 SwYOtnn ... 7 l2 10'o+ "• Kell« In .20 IS IS s . . . Hwsl 111 pf s .. I .. 1;. 2 51\alltSP .28 1• •• s Kellogg .'Cl 16 26 20".• v. HMttpt 4.JO .. A 61Yt SNpeU 10 7 6 10' .. • . ICetwOOd .80 79 4 11'14-1i't NwstlftOfC S.. 4 90 +I ShtllOll 2 . .a • IS 41' • + ''> ~ti 8 6 20'4i-~ NwMtl tOtb 10 61 IV1 'It ShellT 1.111> 4 2 2''11-'ll ICeftdt 1.'51>27 19' 27" ..• ~I 2.«>a 1l 1 lJ'"' . Shell~G .S6 S 11 101·• • "• ICy Utll 1.90 7 33 19 -"' Nrln Co 1.10 1 34 24"-.. •1t SMll•lll 1.40.. 3 16 IC.err Mc:G I 13 160 ....... + 114 Norn\SI .SOQ 11 2JS 20~-,,.. SlltrWll 2.20 1 28 34 IC.eySt-I• 3 • "'"' . . . NrlSI pf 1.60 .. 31 45'1• • ~ Slwn Pc .'2 I 13 10 IClddtWalt' 4 14 1111. + '1\ N11torCp .21 • a u~. \lo SIQfttlC .too .. 4S U' It '·• IClddtW pf 4 . . I •2111-I NVF Comp 1 14 """ •1t SIQllOdtCp l 13 S 33"" .-11• IClfnbCI f.60 9 • 34'4 + :i. ---0 o-Sim Pren .12 7 2' •"'· + '• 1Cln9SOS .40 1 22 7~ . . . Oek tnd .40 " 10 1 Slmnsc .a. 1l 1• 19•, l(lrscn c .9020 I 11'•. Vt OaklttPr .n I 1 ""• SlmpPftl..cl 16 164 13'1H '• Kllldll A .S414 n 27V. .. '" Occldn,,_t 1 s 314 ,.,,, SkaooU> M> 13 6 30'tt • • t Koe!VlflQ Co 4 14 "11-lAt Occldpt pf 4 .. t 46'" SkeOyO 1.20 I S 61"" >.. l<oll\rpf2~ .. 2 21v.-1'k OccPlpf2.so JO Xl'• '• Slc'flll\Cp ,2494 u1 1311 .. •tt Kopcin 1..0 1 44 31'1'>--\to OccP\pf 2.1• 1 1••~, '' SmilhAO ·'° 11 '5 l 't l«<acorp In 21 S 2a-'i't Occd ~t wt . SO 6'1t Smltlll"' J6 8 68 16"' • '• ICr.ttco 1.'7 10 17S 41._• "lo ~n Crp 1 J '' ISV. Smltllltllfte 2 14 19 S61' 1 t KrnQt .24 JO Sil l2'1• • ''• ()fljo Ed 1.6' 9 lO'I 1•'", 11. I Smuchf' IO • 6 20•. • '• l(rogtr 1.3' 6 31 17l't+ 14 ()11 E.pl 3.90 rSOO 31 ? Solt 8H 70 S II II KytW In .20 1' 17 '"'• I/, Oii E pf 4.5'. 110 4t • Sontsta Intl I 14 1" -l. L -OIE pf 10.16 1140 101'n v. Sony<:p .04b JO 316 •'• ~Ges I.tel • II 1m+ Vt ()11Pw~14A l:J.40 112V.t "' SooLlnl 1Sb • • 1• .. lAm111Sn 1Q 4 6 11~ OKC 80 4 S • SOS °'' Joi S 4 '"' Laht8ry .n I 9 13 -II> OllttG 14011 24 11 '• SC..-Ell.41 1 0 IS " '-> 1.A..Sleo .32 S I.cl So\~+ li't OllltNG UO I 7 21"'t + 14 SoJ Ind I.St I S 13' • I.AMS pf 2v. • . s n . . Oli" eo 1 l2 • ,. n • v. 5ouOwl1 .1st > 11 •~ • • ... l.--y ,7Qg 10 1 2tlf.o. VJ ()ljftllraft 1 • 14 JS\IJ • ~pf I-!!! •. 4 20 I• .~.SO 1 11 11¥. ··-~I" 6rO 4 1 9.\t. ~It ftk 91" II 10"•" '• ~ . .a 4 S UV.+ .. Onei&L .16 S 2 9 • loll SoaastPS 711. e S S'u t, Utfli PtC .90 1 1t ~· 14 Clpttlll.a M 1 6 J t H t . ,,.. S CetEd 1 ... 6 12 lt .... -''II I.ell Val Ind.. l2 1.3-16 1-M6 Or-CO 11 10 46 10'1'1 + 14 SolllllCo 1 40 1 S76 111'> Vt L.atwnn .. nb •. 19' 10'h-'4 Or Ackl 1.20 1 21 ,,~1 SolftGE 2 21 I ~ 30'•. • • l.Affttr QI . . 1 5" . • 011' Et 2.20 1 I lS"'° • •4 SoNAts 1 •S 1 •? 4t' > "'° Leno• In .n 9 10 17'1· + ~ OullldM 1.20 ' Sl 2SV. ...... SNETtl 2.. • 4 31'11 ..... \Av~ Cap.. l 1 .. OuttetCo .JS S S ll'l'i . S.Pactt 1t•11 '1 21'• Uvl St" .M I et >6\fo+ '-o.orSllpll .IS 3 1' 10V. .. V. So Rall 2.1111 207 4' 1-v. l.elllll Furn . . S1 3¥.-\.It OYerTrn .90 10 1 1•~ + v. Sollellpl SO 26 S1 • ·~ LFE Gorpn S 7 2119-'1\ O...nCF .• 21 IS 41 14 + •,Ao Sol.In~ 176 7 ?O 2' 'Ito L 0 F 1.10 I S2 19V. + II> 0...ftlll 1.72 t 13 ... ,.,, • ,,, Soullllnd 40 11 •16 20' , .. ~. LOF pf 4-¥1 . 3 S3V.+ V. °""'" pf·~ • l 80 SoWllFr 20 1 1J 6 + 1 • Ul:IOy McNI 10 1 71/t . . . __,. P-SwForpt IV. 1 16~ V. ui:;eo .40 s 11 ••4 -v. ~c.11111 1.20 .. ,, ,1,. SoW\tPS ,. 10 19 11~ . U 't Lon l 2 · PecGes t.• 1 '1 20' > ~onH l 4t ; 1~ ;~ ! ~ tl:rtJyL2~·; ~ ~~:_~ ::~9,.'::1~ 1r, m;. ~ Sc>A':n0u17i t t.S6 37\lt i.. LIQQMr IJf 1 .. llOO 71 . . ~c Pwr 1.1o 9 '" m1, , Se>rt11ue1 E75• 20.. 13 S' t tl~~I t:n ~ f~! :: pt T&Tl.20 a 77 1l'tt-"' = 1'10 IS .~ lOV. .. , '·NF 1 2' s~ ' PIKllTI" .IO 6 1 l '1t Vt Squibb . 90 11 ~ ~~"' ! ~ ......, I. 61> • • 1 .,... 4 ~IMW .10b 3 28 5'1t 'It Staty u ,·IO S ..,. -. t:= ~v.': j J i~-\lt P9lntpfl,)O .. 1 11''1+ 'A St8rnd1 IUI 2~ rs~:·:;: Lfttncvpf2 13 1~•4 Pa!m8h.2S 4 11 SI/.& •· S48Palnt'1221 30 40\li+ 'tit lMl '14 Pliml& .OSI> 8 l>I 6 -14 Sid Oii ~t 2 6 267 27V "" =s: i i* ~~ :~ ~~lr~ ·,; ~~ ,;~= ~ r.g.~~,! J ~ :~~: ~ Lon-.sR '.40 1 19 S\oo-;,,.; ~pe,~ := ~ ~~ 1~:?: ~ SIPoor t.n. .. 26 21~-~ LmMQ UOb 1 20 11~ '1\ Pt~ Oriti s 13 IS'..-~ SW PrSll 40 l IS 6 + 'i'l l..ndlwn .o!Ob 9 197 10 + \, Ptr1iHn 1. 12 6 22 20,,._ '1\ Sid Pl'uct ... 13 s s" + •11o ~ S Ind 1 1 110 1n1-\oi ParllrPn .i 1 2 ,,.. . . . Slandt• .S6 S I 9~ '"' L.oftOllLI 111> 7 80 UV.+ Vt Pasco Inc 72 43 4l 'rt+ 'Ito 51.,Wlt 1.04 10 34 10•1,, + '4 Lil pf N 1l 1110111~+ ¥, "-YL.ns JS I 4 IS SIMYty .6014 & •'• -"'l l.AhgOro .-U 1 66'11o + 14 PJtaoGl. l2b 9 14 l4•jii • ..,; Sterrett 1 6 1 11•.11-'"' LOt'el Corp S 4' 1\-\ •• PaM <:entr UO p4 ,,.. 51.Mulual Iv ·• 34 13·1& .. LALA,.,, 1.12 e llS 20\1>-" Pamey 1.16 ll IS4 461/o + '-SIMllS< I.OS 20 10,,_ + 'i'l t.Pltcllc .20 13 n 10.ft+ 'It Pan0111 .2~ • 9 •''• • . . 40 St•~1~Sf LOllGu I• I ti 21'!11 + "" PJtnnPL I.ID 1 41 1e~ . . . Sltrclll .. IO lO 7~~: 21,,. Lowslt•ft .«> • 10'41 . PP\.pl n .oo . UO 103112 .. 11·• SlerlOrg :70 14 189 19.,,. + ~ LTV C«p l 2S2 l !'t+ \.It PPLpfl.10 . UO 17 •2 SCtrtPrc Sit S ll ''"' . LTV Cp,t. lk 1 12\1. • . PltP&l pr I •. 1100 76 . Sltrcltnt 40 I 2S 11 ,. ,,._ t~~s,-, ~ ~! ~ ::.,.i::;.r•.fO .. tlOO ":" ; St• ... n• 9010 a1 17'1)• "°" l.u<llVS . 12 SS IS\I>-YI ~1;~ I 2~ n~ ~ SlewWI\ I 9' 1 12 21"'• V. L.udlowC . 2l S14 . . PwnnlOI t.20 6 140 1'''\ + 14 ~~lyV I 20 6 12 1111> +-'i't llllulSlll.60 S IS 21 -lie ~ Of .2011 I 15 S ... + 14 "°'c:mtly pf I • • 1600 II -I\ L'(lles Yno I 2 IS 12"'• ~ PtoP(is 2M 6 111 34~+ ~ S-Clft '° l 7 14 L'(llt P.f 211> • 12 27 + 'Mo ~Co 1.60 16 149 61~-'4 =~2 :~ ; !: !:~ :! LyncllSy .20 12 1400 414 • • . ParklnEI .31 21 44 ?lh + 1 SIOt'toeT Sit 6 2l '" 'llo MlcAF .;o;"r. M-1-1 ~ ll\C 1"' 7 St 2l'l(i ' . Storer Bf'd I I S1 U V.-l,Ai MICOoflld 2 • 2~ . . ~.~~ .~ io : :~lit= ~ StrldeRlt 70 6 , .,.. ••. Mack• .30 • 21 4 + v. PJttr.51 ...,. 20 x.s '9V. .. 'Ml =: 'r.~ 7 ~ m~ .. : Mlcmtll .25 • ll 4 • • • Patrolne .lO 7 .. 20v. • "Ht • Macy 1.10 I I~ + ~ PJttr1C 2.0lb. 1 101'-t 14 ~~pf sh! ; 2~ 21 ... -YI Mid Fd • .ot> )2 ,~ • • • Piiz.tr .7t.e I) 2'M 2~ + 'I• 5ub Prce>n t ~ ? 1 ~"" t '~ :::1~~ . ~ ~ ~~-; ~ ~.':J l:C 'J ;: mt; ~ s..ocret .lOe • 3 s" MlneryCo I 20 10 2111. + 'Mo PllltEr11U \I) •. 1100 IS~ • . . t:: grin ·~'h ~ ~~-; ~ ::::,~·~1~ ~ 2!~·~ =:::~~·;1ffl ~v.-; ~ Sun041pf2V. .. 91 30\0o ''t ~.,.,...., .• I 1 13'1.-'1\ A\11\p Mor t IS 1'2 S2"-\It ~"' I 13 2S 20\11 1/t Min H" t,n S 11 26Vt-~ Plltlllps lfld . 11 JV• • • t::::;ilee S S~ ~l'o + ,,, ::::~~.,: 1j 'rs 3i.:~\ .. :::::~t ~ IJ I~ ·~~If. Sunsl'lll\t .3' ij 32 9~ ... Mar 011 1.IO 10 :lot •2',Ai-\.\ PlckWlt ~IM> 1 2S 14'h+. ~ Siii> 011 1.10 10 I 11•8"" • •• Marwrll\C 1 10 314 21~ + 1,i, PltdNG 1.40 s s IA" • .. SllperGn 10 20 11 s-. .. MMCMpf 2 .. 24 S6\IJ+ ~ Pltrllrnprt lS IS 4\-\+ Vt Sul>l'K09t 6 20 16l't+-llJ Marwmn so • 23 1~-14 PlllSbllryC 114 110 39V. + '" =.V•I 1.10 7 ,. 23'11. .. 'I• MarMldl .ID 3 11• 101.\ • • • ~c 1 20 a JI 21 -,,.. oM .25h 2' J6 3'"° .. Mlrlonl .52 9 M 13 . . . Pitney e ·60 1 s. 1• SSwenll • .oe • S3 10~ + Vt Mlrt.y AO 10 34 24'1Hi-V. f'HForQ ioQ S I 18 Ybnltl .M I 44 IS~-'It MtrtoO 211111 21 22 1~ + "Ht Pitts'«!· Co 1 teS 2'1'"'• · ~ Syt>mpf 2 40 • • 2 l4Vo + ~ NnllM f I020 60 S.~ Ioli Pia.II Hiii 11 14• 19~1-~ S'f$1t'Ofl0on 1 2S S" , MtrsllF 1,14 11 s U\.lt-'1' Pl., Resrcl'I 6 J.4 2'i't Mlrt M I.JO • 39 IS .. + Vt Plt'(l>oy .12 . 14 ? .... + \.It Md Cup .$4 7 ' .. y._ ll'k ,,...... ,47b 7 4 ,,,... .. Vt MtscoCo .)6 1e J6 >M\lo • . • PN8Ml .o 17 u S'"' t '1\ MllOnlla ~ 16S M 20 + V. fltll.-dd ..Jt '12 112 31''t-"• ~ssay1'9 1 • 139 1914 +-V. ~ S 114 17 ,._,. v. MCDln uo.i .. 24 UV. .. "' l'lllPe T .-IS 13 17\.\. " MMltv 1.11211 • • 70 IOY.-\.\ Porte IJIC 111 4 • 1S + .. Matnv 1.171> 10 21 ~ 14 PWtGI! 1.51 I 2' 1''h-\II AMtwE .ntl 16 26 19 +-Y. PGE Slf11.JO .. 1'tO 104Vt + 'h 11119y OS 1 . .a 1l .. 4' +-ll'l Pl:ltlatctl 1~ 11 14 50 + V. Ml.,.rOsc I I S n~'t+-" Pllt EJP f. 16 t 103 11 + \II .2'fl • 10 l~ + \II PoCEJ pf S\l'f •• z200 UVI + \lo 1.30t 11 9' 31'14+ l'lo PotElpf SM .• .tAOO SIVI .•• 201> 1 s ~-"" f'Vte1 ~ 4\o'r .. ,. ,. + ii. MC A l!)C I • T10 61 -"° Pf'OfM t• 10 2U M"-141 $?' 9 2 .. -11& ,.,_,,. •••. 1 ,. ... w. c. .. 11 3v. • • • Prod &G9 222 ua "''"+ "' Mt .80 S IJ7 37'!4-14 ~ .. 14 10 1tlt ••• McOonklQIU Jll ~+ \lo ~It.• 3 3 2'~-t V. Mc:OonD .411 I ,. 1S\lo . •• ~Sit. }r>C .. J S\41+ " McOr EI.JO 12 14 !1\4+ ~ M Oii 1.Jt 1 !Sito ••• tie.Qr HI .l6 9 141 11"' . •• m&O 1.72 7 '5 tn. ... MclftV1' •• 51120 37 + 'A EGef 1.40 .• ltOO 1•+ "9 M<l<ff ... 1• s s 2J -~ Of( •.Ill . . :no 4 .. -MtLe .. .eo • , »¥• 11> ot111• .. uo n -1 MtUllSUO f !I 1~+ 14 m~UZ .. JM M •IVI McH911 .Ill t I t'1\+ 14 tJ.U •• t108 llJ + l\ MtldC1.J06 '71714+\ll ndt.1211 »--•-MH•l8 2... .. 2 >4 -V. HMa f.IO 7 1 1MI-'- Mtdlrsa f.40 10 12 "" ••• "'"* ,... • • ""' ... -TT- Teftlkst .80 I 3S U'.4-\lo hlcott ""' . . 26 2 . Talley In .60 5 12 6'1Ht-\It Talley pf I . 3 q'-... T•.,...E I 04 I ,. IS\/+-11, Tandy O>rp 10 62 0 \1• • '""' Tendytref 14 12~ • .... T~ .Jll ,. 20 Sii>-l4' T tdtncdOr J ta 4 ••• TKtwllcon ' 16 l>(i + " Ttlllt'Ol'IJC .U 17 3' ... + ~ T•*°' .21 t 4 44 ... T•lecttN lk t n 2014-11c Tt~ •• 1" 4\to+ lie Telu (Ot'P 4 IM lflt-\II TtMCo ' 76 • ,.. 25411 + ~ I._.. .... t 1 l ISO IJW.-~ •1tt<• 2a 1 1m u.,. •.• txCllflsll 110 11 J IV.+ 14 H@'Tr 1.10 1 JO ,._ + \II TilET pt 2~ • • ' 21YI .•• Tr ta 1 J1 2t -v. T! IV. . • l 27~-Vt .;;lf'13.0 1 17 27~-"' Instr I M 11i '214 1-* ~Int CO S S1 Slit-\II f'fii-()lt ,Oto 6 .. U'IH '°' T•~LdJr IS 2 16'11 ... Tt•Utli l 4 TO II 20 • 14 """"" ..... , l lP>lal w... °" T.irfl I llOust ? 1"-• ~ TUtrotl I 10 e a ~ • ~ Ttlltrpf 2 OI 4 W,., • !,\ Tt•lrpf I 40 109 "" \lo T~OIUll 70 S 14 11"-Thma.tt 1620 10 ~" v. lllomlft «la " 1l ,,.,. • ~ ThOm.JW .Ml i 1~ • ~ ThrtttyO 40 11 S •~II TICMpetft I ti " I~ TldeMar 70 s n ,. l\ ~·ti .40t> 10 .. !lh .,, Tl-llK 2 13 1• J7•~ Tlmu M so" ID t'lll't .,.. Tlmkn 2.io. 1 U J711t t ' Tl~ft Al 1 tW. 1 v. TobllPlc t~ l '"°' ... ~:.=' fc;if'{1 , ~~ J~-~ Ton-aCp 40 1 xi$ 'II• + "• TooORI .c)Q U • Wu 1i't rr-c.o " s u " ,,.. Tr"'Wtfl 62 14 16S l 'i't + \Ill Tr"'s pl 411:1 I 62 2 TrMlft I ISb . 10 20~ + 1h Trtrtsco 90 9 41 •·~ -\Ill TrMClln .4li 9 I 1 • T-F 20 4 3 S'-Trtnl.lfl I 60 IS 23 2•\tl i~~·i,i.~ .6 :; 1::: ~ Tr ... sWA pf . 21 10\IJ-If• Trntrs 1.CI 14 2•5 !SVtw t,.. Travtrs pf 2 • 11 311*.., V. TRE Coo>lft •• 41 "' • TriCont .964> 41 1n. . Tri Cl I pf lYJ . . S 2'"-+ , ... Tr-le .0. 4 I 11 +-~" Tri P.c lOtl S 6"1o--'1\ Trlflitylnc:I 1 S 14 24~ +-~ T r'PietN 20 18 :kl ~. .. 1'°t ntw '" 1 20 • ut i.v "' TRW pf 4\1) • J t ._ TRW pr . 40 • .5'1'1'1 • I . T11<sonG '6 I IG.4 11" .. ~ TwCFoJ< 40 4 '1 10•.i.-''I Tycol..ab 20 J 3l J 1 Tyl~ Cp Ml 4 4 to•Ji + ---u u- UA.Ul\C 604 20 ... ~~ 14 VARCO 1 JO S } ''O• ~ UGI Cp 1 n 6 10 11'> UGI pl2 7S 1200 2''1'> '• UMC tndu 1 I 1' ·~· UMET Tnt 41 1 Un•rco .SO 3 11 711 UnllLld .ll'lb 11 l J'>I/, -" Ul\INV 2.'21> 9 16 4r\<o-II) Un 8nep .14 8 37~ • ... 8::~f.J 1: l~o ~:~1:~ Ul\Comm 11'1 S 19 SV. .. Union Corp 8 21 .,,., ... Un Elte 1.21 8 116 )31/t + I o UnEI pf2 72 .• 10 2S~ + 14 8::~~1~~ I~ ~ 4~'1\: t: UnOl(Of 2'"1 . • S SS V. '-t •;. Un Pac 2.90 14 11 11~ U PK Pl .47 , • e 12°12-Vt Ul\IQl\am . • l3 ;~ Untrov•t SO 7 S? 7~ + '1\ Unlroyatpf I . 13'0 JI Vld er..-.x . 2'l ·~ Vld 8'nd pf . . li ~ Un(.o<p 72b . 41 1,V.. U1dFnc11 .20 • 17 s·~ UG.HPL .n 6 40 11~-,,._ Utd Gwny 10 SI 6 ~ V. Ulltttllu 1.:12 S lt 21' t '• Uta IMS .10 6 12 ~ vnJsy8 1.04 7 '' 1•. Uld MM 90 It It'•-i,. Un Nuclear 2S •2 14 • ~ Uld PkC Mn JS ,,__ .. UnAttng .... ) s ~· .• USF1del 2 . .a I 1 S9 UV'+ '"' USF<>S I 27b 1 \<I'll. • US Gyp 1 '°11 115 fs>..-~ USGypf 1.90 . l 2P"'t us~c:o .• 42 •'t.+ "• USt...ou .lab . . 1• 1-,,. USU•• .2' S 12 1' .. . u s Really • • 53 't\l'J .. . US Shoe • 9S 8 1'0 11fh+ 'II u~tet• t .80 • 210 ~ .-'"' US Tob .'IO 11 14 19Vt+-,,._ UtdTedlnl 2 6 117 .. ~ .,, UldTtel'I pfl . . I? tot -''> UnlTet 1.12 9 270 137111 Uni Tel wts .. 5 1'111 UnlTpfA l'n . I 17~ Unllrodt! <:p 6 32 4 Uni var 1.40 • I 11' ~ "• Univ Lf Tob I> 6 lt~+ 't UOP In .671'1 IO 93 ''•-'ll Up john .9' 1' 180 41'11 • I U!'>LI FE .31 S :100 10'·• + ''• U~lleFd 9t> 10 14 ~ '" USMCp t.20 4 S 20 + ''• USM pf1.10 4 13'• ~. Ul.itll Intl la I? 170 4.Y t,.. I~ UtallPL 2.40 9 74 t61 • ''t VI PL pf 1 80 19 ~ .. 1, UV Indus IQ 4 14 11 UVln pl 1.16 1 ~-V. -vv-V•ll•ytn .80 l I 14~t• V. v ... ., .20 11 JO 12' • + .... Vffder 1.80 6 I 14 '> -1 • "'""° Co • 11 ~ + .... Wstar 1.011> 12 '2 -'• Vetco Offsn I 28 11 ,,., + '• VF Q:Jn I 10 9 10 241 t • '• VI.com lnl 8 6 "-• VIC10<C .21" . I 3~ V• EIK 1.11 • ... ll' • VaEPpt2 to .. 16 171, + '• VaEPpf •.20 .. l.50 <11 • VeEtec pt S • . dO • Va El pl l.20 .. zUO .. -I V•Et pf 1 4S •• J3S0 n -"' VaEI pl 1n .. 1100 » -+1 VaEplJ 1 n . 14SO "' -21'7 Yorntdo Inc 14 10 '~'t-'I• VSI Corp .Ml 6 II 1 I'll f • VutmM 1.80 1 6 14 n + •,. -w w- Wac:h Cp .76 1 lllo 16>,. + ... We<hpf 2.20 . 4 1611>-~' W&cl>Ov .041'1 . 117 2''1-'Ao Wal~n 1 8 31 tl't• '• WalkH 1.«le 10 4 2•' • + ''• w .i1 Bus .60 a s 1P,, • 11. wallMr .80.s 4 2'i 10~•-V. WalMart .08 21 20 fl~ , Wat!Q Lb .10 13 J "It+ Vo Wlird FOOd'> I l ••t. '~ Warnaco 80 . 1? ~ •. WarnCm -~ 6 161 17\\ + 't W•Cl'fll)l 4V•. 2 60 -1 WemrC.O .~ 6 I> •~ Vo WarLam .n 16 '62 JS + 'Ito WarnrS 1.20 6 21 17"• . w~ •.• 1 2• 11•2-•· W.Sl'INlf.90 6 3' 101 1 I -WeNt pf 2'1> J ~+ 1t WMll Stl le 6 1 17~-1't W• Wat 1.S6 '1 • "Va+~ WMllP ~Qt 1 ,S6 61/).+ \lo W-1knJ 2Gb 17 13 U'At + '" Weyne G .40 112 2. ~ ,,._ Weynpf 1 60 • I t~-14 WMnlJn 11\C l 10 4') ••. w..1rwr .40 6 11 ~ . Wetle>o.t Co I ,. ~· ... -.,.. w.ltMcL . .a11> 12 6'• •.. Wells FQ .9' 6 l2 t4'W , .. Miis F . ICll'I • . 104 4-Ill """"'°Fn . .a 6 4 t'l1t ••• 'MK Tr 1.60 7 2 l'l 1 • • WPJt~ 4'h •. z200 41v. • WstPI Pitp2 I 41 3'tl..+ ~ WstnAr .«>e • 38 •i...+ v. Wse.nc 1.40 S SS 1~-V. WStnNA .~ 3 SS 1M+ \r. Wsl ~''"" • 6 S"'I • W.StPub .90 6 7 121/•-I/a WUnlon I .40 S1 117 i. WsUnpl •.60 . . 1 ... • .. WUtl'I Et .97 lS 531 '3'llt+ '"" Ws1Elpf 3.90 .. 1100 a -•;. w.s111CC> 1111 • n '""~ "' ~ 1.21 • 3 171;, + v. w.vm.s .90 u st• • · _. ~ Whl Frye .40 10 36 1~ + V. WhlPS 1.05t\ 3 10 Wit •.• wt.etst pf • . . 1100 }3lfoi+ ~ WhMlst pf s .. z200 ~ .. '"• WIWIPOOI .80 19 50 ~-1,4 WNle C .to. S lit lt)A+ ll'l Wtl!Mot .1C)l1 •• 26, ·~ v. ~n:s ... r.ff. ., a ~·~ WltOoldl .2.1 7 I ."'.. v. Wltllems .6oCl • 240 !•'""-V. Win CM ""f.. S9 27"4t-~ 'MllC.Opf .IO .. 3 4l -114 Wltslllrw .OSf I • ~ ... WIMOll I~ 14 2' •. . .. WIM~ . 34 ,.._, V. WlsEIP f.n 12 lit " .... "' WlsEtpf I 90 • t70 98 •.• WlscGs .&Sb 7 S1 17 + ~ WllG pf 2.SS •• 161• 2S'Mtt 14 WlscPS 1.3' 9 :H 161,1,+ V. Witco c 12010 It '""t v. WolvW1 .oso " ,. 1l6 v. M>mtco .60 1 to u-. ... waodsQt.41 1 S7 ' l~ \.It -..els Attrt . -• "_.. ... ~ 1.JO • 6tS 2.1 ... + ~ ~ pfl.20.. • ~ ... 1 ~ Alrw S » ""' .. Wl'tgly2,..,. • 4 ., • "' Wyly CoflJ . • tt ,___ y., ~n­x-c:p 112 w ~ .. Xtra lncotl> 11• l1 •IJll. •• Y8'tt llldUsU 22 ~ •• YllGSIDr ,60 S 7 .,_. •. ZtMC.orp .IO • 23 2T t llr. ~.•>U_..h =R~iO Ji J~,.1·i.- lwn tnd .13. 111 ··"'· \II M Ii I ff 4 12 ' + '.t P\11111<.e!r Ml 14 3 4 -i. Mii SI-. It IS1 17\111-t * ~I_... II Hh "' fMfl9K ) I t . . . C ,Gllll , • I ,.,._ \o'I Nit~ $Ir 1t ' S. -t 'Mo P t, 16 t I 1Sl4-\II .. '' Equity Funding Mlr<Jt 1.<tOU m 1SW-• i. 1JO e " H\6+ " =tll ,Jt i ' '°" ... aQip;.• • 2' UY.-Ml I~:#~ lji ::~.; :::=1.:.i1J_J"-;~ 1.~ : UI ,,,_ • " llMi'l Mt IM+ ,. M .a t '""• ._. ~ • 1!0 104 -t '°'\ .79' ' 1' ,,.,. + " • tA ,. ., "' ... I H 14.. ... • 1 ~ ... 11.tt .... ii. . ~."" ) 04-1\e 1.90 • , , .... 5 _ ·- •·•• ,. + ~ ........ 'El 14 llJMidlWPullldllw.i.C t • • lJ + = '°"' IA .. + .,. MICrMI(" 1 m ''"• "' 111.• •• ' "" ~-I I 12~+ VI -.iA.Jlfl .1 • f ••. ""**"I .• t 31 I~ V. l!ilYlltlt th 4 tSV.-'\e Ml6U 1.11 e Ill 4111-.. ~-ti:? tt 1414 + Vt E ,.. ... $ 1\6 'l! ~ 10 61 i""-~ uo • t 11...-,. RCA aw, .. m ~• v. , .. 1 " ""-.. ~at .. 7 • " =i~;: 11: J::,"' :-...-.. :: , ~-·14 """"'~1.M 1 1' lt\11+ ti41 ~A 4 '9 I~ •• Mll'fO Al •• 7 I 12 + .. ......_ 1M • . 21 If\-V. Ml•d, 21 4 J4 •f\-ti4I llll«:a He It IO IC*+ " Ml•!" ..• s " "-... ~ , .. 10 ,. !\ ... =tliO. T"i ., ,:, .t~ : ::=: : ': h~ : = Jt ,. ..... . .• ~ ... 1 ,. t • \II •t ,. ,... ... ''°· ' 14-" _..... I ' I ~ • ti\41 • • • •• • .. S~• 14 ~ .tO •• ,, ---.1 "·~· • 11 ... #lofMI 1.1• • 4 ,,... • . • er,-· . . s ~ . ~ .20 4 u ·~· -le t .. •v.-14 ~ .20 17 17 • • 11$ ' " t\li ... NilNul\ u. , ,.7 11 ...... -B '""' o "·"., 16 -..011u1 r s 2•"-\II s 11 ... 4 .. "'-\\ ~·• r 10 u~-• 1.12 s aa '"' ._ U>S ANGELES CAP) -ll(twty l'Unding Corp. creditors will begln"YO • ina next week on an amended r&- organisation plan formally app't'O\led by u .s. District Court Judge Harry Prqerson. • Copies of the plan and Pre~ana·s ruling wilt be mailed to all credttars Monday. s a.ad Robert M. LolBler, court•appointed trustee '°1' etuft.J Funding wbach is undergoins bankruptcy reoraaoization prot9ed- inp. blltli• ,,,,, 31.lo/o Pay Bikes ,, u, NEW YORK (AP) -The 1~ Communlcauons Worbn~U. AFL-CIO. and ITT Wand ci: tiona lnc. have reached l ~~lJJ• agrHment on a new emtract c;~ for a 82.1 perc.enl pay increase, i( wu announced Tueada,y. ' . .. , t I t ( I l DAILY PILOT - Tonight's n7 Highlights ABC fl 8:00 -The Year Without a Santa Claus. This Christmas special is an animated musical tale about the time Santa decided to stay home. Voices o( . 'Shirley Booth, Mickey Rooney and Dick Shawn are featured. CBS fJ 9:00 -Cannon. Oscar- winning actress Joan Fontaine stars in this special t wo·hour episode as a former movie star who hires the rotund " sleuth to find her missing son. KTLA 0 9:00 -Christmas Music Special. Tony Sandler and Ralph Young. , head up this musical special with the St. . Michael's Boys Choir , Jane Morgan and ·Constance Towers singing the music of the season. 'L TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening DECEMBER 10 6:00 I 00 0 121 €t1 F1i' m Nrws 1JJ1H 1~)~(!J ""1 '6) 801111111 • Ironside 1'1rt11d&t famlly f!)~m·12 Ei) Soledad 14 SI.Ir T rt• al S.1 Brother: National £d1t1on (2f '-' ) Truth or Consequencu W IJttte Ra~•ls Hour 6.30 l!l Mm lirittin Siio• • kwitclltd l(}J Horan's Heroes Rulidadts OC> lovt Amc11u11 Style ,op lioes tllt Country Callopinc Gour111et 7:00 ~00 ~ 6'mCDNtwt 8owlln1 101 Dollars I~ Mod Squid 1 e To Tell Ille T rulh b Concent11llon 8) f lovt llicy (£) Tiit FBI 17 .l. liunsmokt ~la loba 16 love Ameritan Style ij) Wo1111n Ali';t! ("29 e ) 8onani1 ~Paloma ~Addams fam1IJ 7.30 D p 6. Last of tht Wild Q e €?:) N1mt That Tune 8 lovt Ameriun Style Let's Make A Deal O MHlion $ Movie: (C) t2hr) "Al!llon" (adv) '64 -All Japa i tUI. hice Is Riehl lndJ Bunch • titywalthtrs ?ltt Don !Mf111 Show My Littlt Marelt 0 00 Q) ({J m Doctor's Hapi-0 c:mmr> Tn ChristMases with So111d1er & Yov111 Ralph Youna and Tony Sandler blend their mus•· cal t1len1s with the St. Miehael's BoY$ Choir, Jane Marean, and Constante Toweu, sina1na the popular and sacred music of Ch11stmas. 0 JOHN DENVER-" Rocky * Mountain Christmas" OLIVIA NEWTON·JOHN o <~ llJ> w rn c:mmri John Denvtr's Ro(ij Mount11n Cllristmu Sinaer·com~r Jolin l>enm slars 1n lh1s holiday spe· c11I w1tn his auest stus Valerie Harper. 011\'ll Newton·Jolln and comedian Steve Martin. The spe· c11I was t~ 1n Denver's home· town of Aspen, Colorado. .19) Morie: (C) (2hr) "Co11t Sep- tembtl" (rom) '61 -Rock Hud - son, Gina l0Uob11g1da, Sandra ~e. Bobby Dann. (£) Tiie Bold Ones Q~ Mowit: (C) (2br) "Wllt11 the BOJJ Meet tllt Clrb" (mus) '65- Connie Francis, Huve Presnell. ED Creal l'trform1nus "Mahler's I Symphony No, 4 .. 9:30 0 NttH I fl) Club a.hla W El Clloftr 10:00 Q ~ ~ 6 €?:) l'etroulli "Ter· ror by the Book" A famous author's plan to reveal 1nttm1te setrels about people he arew up w1lh tn San Remo rtSUlts in his death. O(Dfl)News 0 STARSKY & HUTCH ·* MANHUNT FOR HITMAN 0 ('lf (j)) C1J EE) S I a r S k Y ' Hutch "The Deadly trnposler" S1arsky and Huttll 11ree to help an old buddy who says he wants lo tocale his et·w1te and child. What they don·t know is their buddy has become 1 profenional k1Uu with ii conlrKt to ue<ute the 11· le&ed U·Wile's prHtnt husband. &:00. J1 3 I ti ) Tony Clfludo ' m Grt S11art ilil1111 Guest stars Kate Smtih and ID TM first Churchills songvmter performer Neil ~a~a 10:30 I Garner Ted Atmstronc take part 1n 1 medley of Sedaka s News \its. and Conrad Bain of tilt . loltloclias de Slemprt "M1tlde" se11es dou an old·IUh· ii vaudeville turn. 10:45 ED Lilias, Yotl & You rr1111t "At tht [nd ot the Rain· · (l) ~@ 00 News @ '.1) ~ m Uttlt Houst on u ·oo I CV Q @I) mm Nm txiw'' Laura Ingalls thinks she hu lat or Croudlo 'discovered eotd and drtams ol Set 111•o &/W1a hfr family 1 wonderful new • The lllcy Show vitv of hie, 1ncludlng a royal coach ~ '1Hh n" (adv) '46 - and white satin clothes for Ma, James Cacoey. Lloyd Nolan. Pa. and her sisters, (rescheduled Q) Mtd SqUld from Oct 22) QtJ Ci) Survival 0 CE.ifilD Sa"l.I and the Three ~f Colllbat kMS In 1h1s an1m1ted fealllr~, (Qt lf)) Lo" American Style tllree bears 'l'Orr)' lhat Santa won I be able to find them on Chns1mis 11:15 ED Nldur 'owu Heari~&s file, so I hey sel out to find h1111 ED Cinema 34 illstta~. . 11:30 0 1}!1 (3J CIS Ltte Mowit: (C) r6J Wild W1kf West "Hawaii flvt-0" (adv) '73 -Jack 0 l11' ~} QI CD c::m:sfill lord Nancy Kwan, Lew Ayres lhe Yur Without A Santa etaus 0 ~ 6J :12J m Johnny tarse11 (Pl An an1maled mus1t1I tale which Charles Durning ruuls. 1-.11\ of tne year 5.lnla Claus wo.ke g Tht Ho11t7mooMrs with a cold and de<1ded that '" ltJ Movie: "Bom Rrctless" (dra) stead of tltmb1ng into his \ltt&h ·sg _ Jeff R1<hards, Mamie \'an and dtfiverina gifts to people who Ooten didn't btlteve •n him anyway, he 0 (~ OC> CL Wide Wotld Mow· would 1ust stay m bed and talth ie: <Cl "Quiller _ N1aht of the 11p on his sleep. The voicts ot Father" Shirtev Boolh. Mickey Rooney, ft Tht fll Oiell Shawn, ind George S. Ir.in& {) Movie: "Crtst of the Wive" aft featured. . (dral ·54 -Gene Kelly. Jeff R1cll· Gt Otaltr's Choice ards. Jolin Justin. @ John 81rbollr Show Q) Vl~~na CQ111tdy Serial 12:00 0 Twill&ht Zone ~~ liunsrnolie m Mo-ltt: "The Pltr,!t , ... ,.. ID ~ Suprr111e Court and (mys) '60 -llobert Blake, Bwy Clvll liberties "Bank Secrecy Act. Sullivan. Elaine Edwards. 1970" D11ma11zatton and discus· 12:30 0 Maybttry RfO s1on of one of the landmark c.ases 11; Movie: "Yoll'rt Ntvtr Too ol Ille Sup.reme. Court • Y.un(' (com) ·~5 -Dean Martin. ED th.mpionsh1p Wrntlt"I m M0¥1e: 'lliis Tomorrow ~· Q) llpanue Lane1111 'ro1rams bye" (dra) ·50 -James Caaney. 1:30 Q) Mtl'f Crllfin Show 1.00 Q )J (6} ~ €?:) TOlllOllft Q) W1ldlile Advtnturu 0 Gt11t Autry .9:00 1:30 Tt CV Movie: "Su!IMI lovlmrd" (dn) 'SO -Glo11a Swanson. I) JOAN FONTAINE IN 1:45 D M0¥1t: (C) "loss ol lnllOCtllCe" ·* 2 HR. CANNON SPEC. (dra) ·51 -Kenneth More, Su· D Tii (l) (fl c..a ... Speoal two . ~nnah York, Danielle Oarneux. h'lur pment1t1on Wtlh Academy 2.lO m All·Hll!t ~ "YIMlll ! Aw11d winner Jenn font11ne as 'I D111cert111 "Up • Mabel's •ot• former him stir wllo ret1•n$ ~n· l:lO I) Mowit: "Tiie WI...., (mys) llGll to locale llu m1u1na son. '49 -Arthur l<enntdy, Thursday OAYTIME MOVIES 12:00 Qt "Mlrritl tnl(' (d11) 'SO - JOan Cl'1wfMd, Welldell Corey. 1:00 0 -..u.t II \M CM lal,.r (wes) '66 -Roctr Han1n. QI (C) ~" (dfa) ·~Stan· 111 Baur, Jvlltt Prowse. f:1IO lJ (C) "Tht Coldt11 1114•" (Id•) t:lO B ~.. (mys) ·so -c,ry ·~ -Roell Hudson. P1ptt Llune. Grant. Jose Ferrer, Sien• Hasso. t:•ilC) "HIP Se11011 ltf ~ l :OO fil (C) "Stll ,_ ~ (adv) 'S$ 1) '67 -Peter Van [yd!, lflilla -D•lt RobtrtSOll, Salty fotmt. an (C) "t)nii A-1 IMI 3:30 m (C) "Twllftllt tw tllt WI'" a.n.t1111 '•t111s" (111us) 'S3-M1lu (dra) '!la . -Rod 14ud~. Ca,IOf fJ (C) "Tiie SllldtW!ltf'I" Part I 10:111 (I) "Tht HMlntrtk'lt" (IOl'll) '4/1 (dra) '60 -llobtrt M11dl11111, o.b· -Cemtl Wildt, Mtutten O'Har~ orth Ktrr, Glyn!\ Johns, . I ·KOCE Television (50) ---------------...... ... . 9 of Top 10 Shou.·s CBS ScOPes High ENTERTAINMENT By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK <UPI) -Last week marked the 13th week of the new television season and for CBS it was a lucky number -the network took nine of the top 10 spots in the national Nielsen ratings, and 15ofthe top20. Crosby a n d Lucille Ball·J ackie Cleason specials. There was some grumbling that the Ball-Gleason special just was n't funny, but an awful Jot ot people watched enough so that it ranked eighth in the Nielsens. Televi,sion Locations Limited? The big CBS win could be credited to something old , something new and something s pecial. The old favorites came through, particularly the s ituation comedies from ··All in the Family'· in first place to "Mary Tyler Moore" in ninth spot. The something n e w was adroity rescheduling M·A-S·H to Tuesdays at 9 p,m.· M·A·S·H popped from the 28th slot the previous week to 11th la!)t week. If C BS had a great week, NBC found it a time for mixed blessings. The network finally slipped into second place in overaJl viewing for the new season, which was bad news but not unexpected. Those nine CBS and one NBC shows to make the top 10 of the rating of the A. C. Nielsen Company, for the week ending Dec. 7, are as follows: By JAY SHARBUTr NEW YORK <AP) - This is a bit radical, but l think the networ'ks each year should invite cities other than New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco to serve as the locales of new series. THE SOMETHING special was the Wednesd ay n ight Christmas pro· gram ming -··Rudolph the Red· nosed R e indeer ," and the Bing 1: "All in the Family"; 2: "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer"; 3: "Merry Christmas Crosbys"; 4: "Maude''; 5:· "Rhoda"; 6 : "Phyllis"; 7: "Ko)ak"; 8: Lucille Ball-Jackie Gleason; 9: "Mary Tyler Moore"; 10: "Rockford Files". This brainwave hit me the other d ay as I looked at the networks· new pro· gram schedules for January. Fun City, LA and the City by the Bay are amply represented as settings for new and returning programs. But place s lik e Wqrce ster, Mass., Peoria. Ill., or even fabled Short Pump, Va .. ar e noticeably absent from the lineup of TV locales. True. Minneapolis hit the big time in 1970 as the setting for the hit "Mary Tyler Moore Show.·· And Milwaukee has "Happy Days" and a spinoff comedy coming up this .. NASHVILLE" IRJ '70MMY" IPGJ "CAMELOT' "OLIVER" "'YOUNG FRAHHMSTlt.,' IPGI .. MONTY PYTHON Ii THI HOLY GIAIL .. "OfHY MAI v Ir Cl A%Y LARRY" "YAHISHl .. G '°'MT" IPGI .. GOME IH 60 SECONDS" "SIX·'ACIC A .... E" "IOIH LOSUSM Ill '"MONTY ,YTHOH Ir TKi HOLY CHAil" -YOUHG FRAHIEMSTIDr' winter. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FAIRFAX/ Los Angeles 653-3117 ALL THIS IS on a FOX/ weekly bas is. Ever y Bakersfield (805) 323-7511 fourth week or so, SHERMAN Columbo also arrives, Sherman Oaks 784-9911 scratches his head. takes EL PORTAL/ off his raincoat and North Hollywood 769·4041 solves a crime. FALLBROOK/ San Francisco is a bit Canoga Park 883-4212 lighter in cri mefighting. FOX/ It now only has the cops Van Nuys 785-0449 in "Streets of San F'ran· CRITERION/ cisco .. pounding a week· Santa Monica 394-1619 ly beat, but in February ALEX/ a New York cop will Glendale 241 -4194 move there in a show called "Superstar... HASTING'S RANCH/ One s uspects he .11 get Pasadena 351-9641 fourth ·week s upport FOX TWIN/ from "McMillan and Covina 332-0050 Wife." LOYOLA/ Considering its size, Westchester 670-0346 New York is very light DEL AMO/ on law and order now. Torrance 542-5016 Kojak and Ellery Queen FOX TWIN / are the only weekly Palos Verdes 377-5403 crim e sol vers, with as· ALONDRA Ill s i s t s coming every Cerrltos924-5531 UACINEMA/ Marina Del Rey 822-2980 BELMONT/ l.!ong Beach 438-1001 LAKEWOOD TWIN/ Long Beach 425-6431 ESPLANADE/ Oxnard (805) 485-2707 RIVIERA/ Santa Barbara (805) 965-6188 CONEJO TWIN / Thousand Oaks (805) 495·6760 CINEMALAND/ Anaheim (714) 635·7601 LA MIRADA/ La Mirada (714) 994-2400 UA CINEMA/ Westminster (714) 893-0546 SOUTH COAST I Costa Mesa (714) 646· 1363 FOX RIVERSIDE/ Riverside (714) 683-7212 STATE/ San Diego (714) 284-1428 ROXY/ San Diego (7 14) 488-3303 PLAZA TWIN/ fourth week from a gen· --------------------• darme called McCloud. Escondido (714) 745·5087 BUT THE BIG Apple is very h eavy on laughter, and not just be<.-ause it's still trying to "'l•••••••~ .. ·-•••••m1 sell municipal bonds. • , "' At least eight situation comedies with a New York-area setting will be with us at mid-season : JAMES CAAH ... mrl, •.•. pin John Wayn~ "BRANIGAN" 'LIDO NEWPORT BfACH 5459 VIA LIDO 6]3.8350 GENE HACKMAN 18111 THE BUWTI plus . --~ . . I , . . \~, ";r;, .1 l ··~,. ~ 1 F :. '-~~~~~~~~~~ DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LENNY" IRJ ""' MARLON BRANDO "LAST TANGO IH PARIS" CXI •DntAMITI SUIFIMG DUO! ''THE COLLECTION'' ALL HEW IY GAIYWUISTB -PLUS- o.r .u.n .. '-•wtt. "PAOFIC VIBRATIONS" 2 COMPUTl SHOWS 7:30 Ir 9:10 ftUNCl Cloalng New York stocks. Delivered ~--same day fresh to your doorstep SOUTH COAST PLW THEATRES SNf CHGO '""·AT llt!STOL So COAST . 1 DAYS Of Tll CONDOI" (I) • f1HMTJlllM4ll~Me PLAZA "WOMAN UNDEI Tll INflUfNC(" tiHMT~hJMlll S46·U11 fREE P,_RKING SO. COAST .,1N&1N6 iN TH[iAtw· Pl a., a ,,,.a,.,. Lf\&.ll MT flU" h> .. >.....-.7:J .. f1Jt Sff.m1 ctlmAWD THI& =·=1 .. IOOSTER COGIUll'f" OeffJ 2:lM:•tO:JO (PG) Sel!Su~ t:»IO:JO "LET'S DO IT AGAIN" Ollilyl:25 Sel/lun •:2M:IS MGM'S FILM CLAS~ "SINGING IN THE UIN" 7:0CM:S5 SAT jSUM l:IS.l:I0.5.-0S.7:0CM:H F PARKING "WOMAN UNDEI THE INRUEMCE" 9:00 SAT/SON · 4:1M:OO "SHELIA LEVINE" 7 :00 SAT/SON 2:00-7:00 ~· .. , ... •• ''""'*' "'' ... l t. , ••• •''uu•••• ff'UOO --• _., fGllll UT'S DO IT AGAIN"' .. , OOC SAYAOI• Mrwll •Y t -lllJI. ---I• ·-·-GONI IN 60 SICONDS l"I SIDICAI IACllS !NI -·..,-... --,.-,,.._ -tJtf NO OHi UMMiliAiiiiimD {JI) :am~ ------.. LAST nNGO-W. PHIS Ill ... , ..... ,. ,, '-'•·· " .... 1 .... tf l M 11tl ,.,... ....... . ......... . ......... , .,.,., ... ,,, .. ,. ........... 1 m 1111 UNNY ,_, IOIHf .... t IUI aMUen 3 DAYS Of THI COHDOI 111 ITMll-"AL .. THE Hl"Y HOOKH (II ._.._ GONI IN 60 SICONDS "'1 SIDKAI IACll5,.. _,,..,_ --MAHOGANY CN1 QI LOID'S Of FlATIU_5H ff'! .au -CIMSIO IMUll. •. GONI WITH THI WIND 111 CAil MAJm IOl -•.~m·~~%1 s~ -· ........ ""' '°'"' ~€:/S;w·s 00 " AGAIN .... sf;"• 'rl W.W. & DUil Wl:Mlllolili .... L._:::..:.:..........Jl,-d,t ' 1~• • DANCI KINGS 11111 ---S~ I. lh1e Wot.r ~€~ -Whitt Death l'l sl;''' ' 1 2. St.font Wlwt l"I •:minmL~~:_~~·· ,: .'~: / 3" ... ~_ eov"!! . .. , .. , ... ..... ., ht<••'•' .. , Jttl '•• ....... ., , ..... , ... .... _ . ., ... , Cll) NO OHi UHOfl II AMm1D {lll --LAST TANGO IN PAllS Clll LINNT u"•wu&,. SIX PACK ANNIE ~ PUii. IOIN LOSHSl'tl OIMUI-t lllm CQllD HAID TIMISl"I COlllllllUft SHARK'S TIEA5UU P't ••••••••••••••••••••••••• "All in the Family," "The J effersons," "Joe and Sons,·· "Welcome Back, Kotter," "Doc," "The Dumplings, .. "The Practice" and "Rhoda." HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE 1000 10\JNTANGLE HER TINGLE?? ·,I PERFORMANCES: ~ NITES: MATINEES: · --~- San Francisco current- ly has only one sitcom - "Phyllis" -but the Los Angeles area bas four in the mid·season schedule. The stranglehold New York, Los Anieles and UE TH£ UNCUT, UllCllSOIED San Francisco have on QD1N1u1 35 MM DMtttJ serie~· locales must be "'111Ml niin• end~d . The Big Three PWS THE SU:clfO MOST FAMOUS·-- should be ienored next .. --• ADUlT fllM OF OUR TIME ... season and o th e r American cities giver\ a chance. A4 I WtlS telUng my paychiatriat the other day, there'• 1\0 reason why •'Streets of San Francllco" c•n't be filmed lo Short Pum:p. The Devll In Miss JOnes ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! PUllVCAT • 873~1M8 709 E. Bltboa Blvd. Newport tuch OPEft OAIL Y AT 12 NOOM v~ ------~------~ .... --~~~---- Thur&.. Dec. 25 -1 p.m. Fri., Dtc. 21-2 p.m. / \ Fri., Deo. 2t -I p.m. Sat. Dec. 27 - 2 p.m. : • ht.. Dec. 27 -I p.m. Sun., Dte. 21-2 p,m. tun.,o.c.21-ep.m. ru ... ,Dec.3a-h.m. YOUR GREATEST FAMILY 11on..o.c.29-•P·111• The Ideal Famil~ ENTERTAINMENT n.....o.c.30-ap.m. X ·t •:. BARGAINI 'AIC!S: ••.so -SS.50 r SUO mas I t · Ftl., Dec. 29-2 p.tn. f°(mily ShOw Special "\ / ••••YI MAIL TWll Cll•I• H•AYt1 S1 offadullflckei. ~I -_ .... n .,... -p.t IM.,O.C.27 -2p.m.&at1Sun ·thru-Tues. ~... '""'°"" ,,. 11 --.. t,. 0 t ShoMltdiscoul'ttloluntoraundtr15and / \ f _,,_,_ , ___ ,._ • SenlorCit~ens • \ ·I -t1-.~• ••-----' Excellent MUsical : Weekend on CoaSt AJ11 music wt'iter will readily tntif y tbat a caseload of fl ve con· eerts in three days ls guaranteed to send him home tone deal, bone weary and all too ready to wreak revenge on at least one of the eftSembles respe>nslble for his ut· ttr fatigue. But not from this comer, ladies ahd gentlemen ; not after a weekend that has not only given us some of the best music heard in this part of the world this seasoo but bas also given the de· lighted ensembles involved ·standing room only situations aiid tumultuous a nd richly de- served ovations. Our Irvine Master Chorale set U>e ball rolling in the right direc· lion Friday and Saturday with the 197S version of a Christmas concert that has now become a happy tradition with IMC. TmS YEAR'S version was bet· ter than ever with superb rendi· t\ons of works by Gabrielli, Scheidt and Hammerschmidt and a bevy of carols SWlg as only director John Alexander's matchless crew can sing them. They surrounded us with song -yes, literally, -for much of the Qrogram with members of the chorale encircling the au- dience in Santa Ana's lovely First Baptist Church. A splendid innovation, this venture into stereo and one which will, we hope, be repeated. On to Sunday and an equally impeccable offering by the Orange Coast College Commum- ty Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Joseph P earlman. THE FE.,TUREDoffering in a crowded OCC auditorium was George Gershwin's Concertoln F for Piano and Orchestra and its success was assured the moment Golden West College faculty member Allen Giles was given the keyboard assignment. Giles, backed by an OCCCSO ense mbl e in fine f ettle throughout its program, gave us ENTERTAINMENT a rich, glowing interpretation of the Gershwin work. He richly de- served lus warm ovation. PEARLMAN'S grand and gnl· ty crew were no less effective m their rendition of Beethoven's Fourth Symphony. On paper, the Beethoven is tough going for an amateur orchestr a but you would never have known it Sunday af· t~rnoon in the light of a fluent and dedicated performance. More on the balance of a marathon musical weekend later in the week. To IMC and OCCCSO the happiest of Christmases and thank you for the superbly wrapped gifts you gave two capacity audiences. No Gay Time for Liberace Q: Why do you keep ducking those r umors · a bout Uberace? I've written you repeatedly to ask whether be la or isn't gay. Are you chicken or IOmethin&? -L. o. M., St. Lou.ls. 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn and Hy Gardn~r A: Not chicken, but we don't want to be in the soup. As recently as 1973, Liberace called a news conference lo say he was sick and tired of those nowadays can wear seqwns on their eyelids and same stories hinting he is a homosexual. nobody puts a sexual label on it." "No ," he said, "I'm not ... and I'm so tired of Q : I can't believe it, Woody Allen a ballet people writing stories about me that are dishonest dancer? -MUlie Hennessey, Orlando, fla. • and cancerous with innuendo." A: Believe it or not, it's true. But don't knock • .He noted that he won a $20,000 Woody till you hear the rest of the story. Allen once libel judgment against a London enrolled as a student in Martha Graham's famous • newspaper in 1959, saying, in school of dance. But he found 1t a big bore. "It was court: "My sexual feelings are interesting," the inventive comedian conceded, the s ame as most people. I'm "but not fun. It was embarrassiug for a 38-year-old against the practice because it fellow lo buy a dance belt and leotards and sit in offends convention and offends class. Which was all right until I had to prance society." across the floor with the other students. I pranced He said stories hinting he right out!" ' ( was gay started because "I was Srnd your questions lo Hy Gardner. "Glad You ,· L111uc11 the first in my field to dare to be Asked That ." care of tlu.s newspaper. P. 0 . Box 1560, a non-conformist. to wear the fancy clothes I do. CostaMesa92626 MonlynandHyGardnerwi.lLansweras Now," he added, "if I were to emerge on the scene I many questtons as they can m their column, but the would probably go unnoticed ... A lot of people volume of mail makes person.al repltes impossible. ~ne:tday. Oecemt>et 10. 1m OAILVPILOT One Hump or Two? By VERNON SCO'l'T HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jim Hampton had never thought much about camels. What American actor does? But Hampton hu been cast as a camel driver in "Hawmps," a comic takeoff on the United States Camel Corps, a 10-year pre-CiviJ War Army experi- ment which failed hilariously. Jnasmuch as Hampton must spend the .next several months in the company of a score of mangy. looking, ill-tempered, malodorous bactrians and dromedaries, Hampton visited his costars to get ac- quainted. HE WAS INTRODUCED to the ships of the de· sert at a ranch near Calabasas, some 30 miles from Hollywood. Assured by producer Joe ("Benji") Camp that camels are tranquil beasts, Hampton boarded a docile old snaggled-toothed female dromedary named Sheba who promptly set sail for points yonder. Hampton, an excellent horseman from Texas, let go of the reins and clung to the saddle. "I thought about jumping for my lire," said Hampton, who was nursing a sore back. "But it was like riding a two-story building. She finally stopped of her own accord. "l 'M NOT P REJUDICED against camels. The only time 1 remember seeing them was in the circus and they seem ed pleasant enough. "The ones I got to know the other day have a temperament somewhere between a horse and a cow. "When I was mentioned as a possibility for this part I got a call from a friend who knows all about camels. He told me I'd better have a talk with him "before contract negotiations began. "He worked in a scheduled four-day episode of 'Maverick' with camels. It took three weeks to shoot. "My pal warned me that camels are can· tankerous, despicable, untrustworthy and out to kill people. He said they kick, bite and spit green bile at actors.'' NONETHELESS, HAMPTON is determined to 'Cuckoo's Nest' Reports Big Gross LOS ANGELES (AP)-The film version of Ken Kesey's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'' has sailed to an opening week gross of $162,183, officials of United Artists Corp. report. The film, starring Jack Nicholson and William Redfield, grossed $78,487 at New York's P aramount and Sutton theaters, $44,900 at the Regent Theater in Los Angel es a nd $38,796 at the Esquire in Chicago. Kesey's tightly drawn plot. written for the screen by Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman, is set in a mental institution. ""' . ACTOR JIM HAMPTON AND FRIEND Not One of Your All-time Teams , go ahead with ''Hawmps "His first experiencl""Wf't'h Sheba and the others left him dubious about h1!-1 friend's apprchensioru;. "These camels didn't smell," he said ... And there was no kicking or biting. But I will s a y that one camel wrangler will never be able to wear his hat again. One of the camels really let him have 1t. "Somebody told me l 'd get motion sickne~E· · ing a camel. But it dJdn 't bother me. I've r en horses all my life and a camel 1sn·t much moc un comfortable. Their gaJt looks worse than it 1s. w "All but one of the camels I v1s1t ed the alhcr day are females. The one maJe 1s named ·er~y . and I guess being left alone "1th all those broad" earned him his nickname Ile '~ not going to be 10 lhl· picture. ' "THESE CAMELS WE RE all brought tn &om Austraha. Don't ask me how they got down ther~ "The real s tar of the picture as an eight-month old baby named 'Valentine.' She's been traint!tl to open gates. he down on command and retrieve ..i rubber bone. l'f "She is very affectionate. too," Hampton•lon eluded. "Before I left VaJentine kissed m e rigflt 011 the mouth.'' \l The memory encouraged Hampton to oreler <t drink before ordering lunch. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~{ll<11~~f.~ Nobody could ~-.. ~·.e1 l dream him up. Hi s incredible banki "'UHM'fHlll "'Lnt Tcmgo 111 Pn" COMTIMUOUS fllOM IZ:lO 1"Uls.Nl-SAT·SUM. THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532.1121 1" CITY CHITAE CINEMAS ... S.A. FRWY IMANCHllTER EX.I a.o. FRWY (CITY OR. ()(,I A "GO .. IM 60 SICOMDS" V '"SIOICAl IACUS'" ............ .... ._.,s.,..-...- -......n•111 "LattT_,. .. ,_.. .. "-AITHQUAll" •AJaPOIT '71" INt • ~WALT OtlNIT '"°'" •'AMAGIRL'• f UUNTAIN VAL LEV ,,..., """"' ... , ... . . .. . . . ~ .. ... BUI" l:M-4. .... 7tt ... Oll l "DICIY:TH£ UUfEST DOC" JtJW:4t-1:41 1HE TEN toMMANDMENTS" laa.JM ._ ... raiau • ' Jane[-' SIMY BOYS CAMPY (·' SPOOP CIIC Ta CHNILTON 141STO~ YUL BRYNNER. ANNE BAXTER SU THE PARTING OF THE RED S£A NIGHTlY AT 8 P M .. CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. HUNTINGTON CINlMA' (~wards BRISTOL CINEMA ... , .. ,.," ... L M i\t°'-.~ ov(.,t~ • ., •• • .., .. " "0:'!.!L. - •. "~!!!ll".U!Il! .... ~ r-.P!~!!'.~Y~~~ WUl.,. ... Ctfft'"U IU f~I ...,\\tOM•IUO _ IJMttt robbery is all the more bizarre.:. :: because it's true. "A N ENGROSSING. SUSPENSE -L ADEN ORAMA. The casting is remarkable." -Judith Crist, (R) ~.fit6Ho1yGlt~1~ COMING SATURDAY DEC. 20 f1 STANLEY KUBRICK'S "BARRY LYNDON" RYAN ONEAL• MARIA BERENSON EDWARDS CINEMA HARBOR AT ADAMS COSTA MESA 546-3 102 CHARLTON HESTON • YUL BRYNNER SEE THE PARTING OF THE RED SEA UHTINGTON CINEMA CINEMA VIEJO l .. CHAffUIS,H.e \D ... 'WATTOLA,Al ~;.;..;..;.;.;.;;.=.;.;.;..:::.:_....;;.:.;;..:..~ t47·9'01 14HOl7 MISSION VltJO IJO.HtO ---~;:;;.:..;;:.;:..:;.._-..~ • 0 • -?9 SET OF 2 ::.~9 WINDSOR SOLID STATE WALKIE TALKIE SETS WITH MORSE CODE KEYBOARD Oel.;•e so a s~a1e v.a ~,e 1alK1e set with telescoping antenna Morse r <l" •e1 bo~·o ., 1ns !>IO•,lPd •ransce ver Army design cabinet 2 • · ~;)Paker vo•u"'' c:ont•o '"l'l~" 1• key and much more WITH AC/DC & WITH BUil T -IN Mike REG. 29.88 WINDSOR SOLID STATE CASSETTE RECORDER Solid state tape recordrr w1tn AC/DC built 1n condensor mike plays. records and erases A {lreat gift for anyone now at thtS fantastic tow pric,. Handsome too use 11 at your tiome. school or WOfll * CJl~S * 01t£SS ANKLETS * MlO & OVER ntl (Alf PAIR FOR MEN'S FIRST QUALITY ESQUIRE STRETCH SOX 011ahty stretch socks for casual or dress wear Choose anklet m1dcall. 'C'ver-tl'le calf" or crew styles Choose black. navy. charcoal Of cord Sizes 10· t 3 Washable and cJryable. Stock up now and save' MR. COFFEE DISPOSABLE FILTERS Sc1ent1l1cally designed Pack of 1111ers • always 100 guarantee balanced 97c 11a~o1 WE'VE SLASHED PRICES J,. -· A '...---:-· 4f 1 . ... ' ~y BELOW 1974 WHOLESALE ·~ t~ . .) ~ 1;.. ~ COST ON TOYS! ·:w ti' YOUR 68( CHOICE BOXED FRICTION TOY ASSORTMENT ( • •ct. e ;ir " , k~ i;i a~P~ Choose 1 Ot Wine 1 Ot Whis· key or Captains decanters Beautdul c:ut lass look 36 steel blades to shave you smooth and close 9 settings. pop-001 trimmer, wallel, more• IATURAL CIDER VllECiAR WITH KELP, UCITHll & B-6 2'' aonuoF 100 CAPSUUS DRISTAN • IASAl MIST 99. ( • VUOI SPIU '/i-OUllQ ta. BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON lOTIOI 7 .oz. 111 JERGENS LOTION 1• mc1111111 88< •·OUIKI Qpers to over 4 1 Around the world head· Quarters tor big ~·m & Buddies Contains sky crane & hook. air rescue l1rter. air lab/nav1ga· ~er table bunks trdnsm1t1er & morel BARBIE'S FRIEND SHIP Reahst1c 1nter;or opens to over 4 ··~ leet Authentic touches lnciude· mobile serving cart. 10 serving accessories. stewardess smock. cup- boards, closet. game table & seats. windows & much more• CHIPPER'S NUT HUT CASHEWS 12-:'° 139 NABISCO SIACI CRACIERS • TltS<ITS ·53!. • WIUT T..s • TATU l'tffS EASTPOllT ALL PRESCRIPTION PRICES Al~ gt THE SAME TllY SHRIMP '-MCI TIEETOP APPLE CIDEI •/MALlOI ~69< 93c Costa Mtsa JJJ l I 7th St. Santa Ano 3 l 2 §. Bristol at MecAritw Santa Ana 1406 w. EdMget'' ltfatof .. Fountain Valley 16 14 1 H.-lf~ 15-PC. CAMP PUTT-PUTT Grrat 15 piece rr•.1tis11c campground Conlams cJrawbridge. covered brldge,..c:imp hPildouerters, boat cycle. motor camper, 2 trees, dock with taunc.h1nq arm. S curved traclls. 3 switch gates. more' ;: _.:: .. ~:.-:.--= HOUIS 499 °'"""' fTCH-A-SKETCH MAGIC SCRUM Any c:hlld cen dr1w with Bch-A..$kttchl Then ._,end do It ovtf' end over 9g11n. O.C °'* Outfit Includes c1mer1. ngia.lbe. 3 rolls film. Needs no nuh batteries. no lens Sittings. REG. 79< BAG OF 25 EASY . STICK-ON BOWS A t.oq bag ol assorted coicr r>ol·ca1 bow> Eil">f to st·C~·on r.vr y'lu 11rr'" Sf' eel !.f'?ver.01 109 CHAMPAGNE BUBBLE BATH A delaglltlul gill for your favor11e lady' Champagne Bubble Bath •s hghtly scented. 20-0unce SYLVANIA SLEEVE OF 3 FLASHCUBES Tops 1n quahty and perlor· m11nce Sleeve of 3 cubes. 12 flashes in all S1ock up now El Toro El Toro at Rockfitfd Huntinc)ton Beach 9861 ~ at lroolihwd Westminster Wt1tmiMttr at Go&dftt Wtst HuntillClfon Beach ,,~.c ...... ' I IOR 1HI 111sr 11M1 .Ar TH1s tow ,,11,1 NO Glass Parts to Break Uses Disposable Paper Filters ONLY 99 REG. 21.99 IOIOF4 77c 21/4·111. CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS Lovely 2 , .. ornaments with cu'oul natrv•ty. rnusicat. and holly scenes Assorted co:ors .,~,,., 4 49 POLAROID 108 POLACOLOI 2 FILM Slock up now lot all your holi· day picture-taking needs. Now at Thnlty's great low price. i ' Celebrating events of 19 "15 or= 20G years a_go seems moaem to Vietnamese I whose heritage dates back thousands of years. r Soy Sauce ~ Won't Work , I For· Fecist ~ By ALLISON DEERR .. r ottM Deity P'llot~ Paper thin slices of beef curl from he r knif'e. Deft fingers enevlop a mix· ture of crab, "Pork and vegetables· in translucent rice paper. Simmering rice stick is stirred with chopsticks and tested with a touch of the finger. Nguyen Thi Thinh Ai, an 18· year-old Vietnamese refugee, is <!hided bt her mother for doing things too slowly. American guests shake their heads in disbelief. Ai's culinary skills are not so unusual, she believes. In her father's restaurant in Saigon, she often rolled more than 500 spring rolls each day. While en route to the Onited States, on the island of Guam, she helped the Marine Corps with cooking, usually tending at least 100 huge pots of rice each day. Rice and fish sauce, an extract of fish and salt, are the staples of the Vietnamese diet. "If we have nothing else, we must have rice and fish sauce." _ Ai said that it was difficult at first for Americans to un- derstand that soy sauce simply wouldn 't do. Sources for ingredients took the family awhile to discover. Some can be found in local markets, others require a trip to Los Angeles' Chinatown. Ai. who with her mother and 16-year-old cousin are sponsored by St. Mark Presbyterian Church, lives in Corona del Mlar, and often cooks for her new American friends. Stateside abundance still over- whelms her a bit. Holding up less than a pound of beef, she says that in Vietnam, they have meat very rarely, only for special occasions, and a por· tion this size would serve ten peo- ple at least. • Spring rolls, prepared for special guests, might contain crab and a vegetable similar to jicama in Vietnam, because other ingredients are so costly. P ho, wl)ich can only be describeQ as a super soup, was a rare treat indeed. "In America, if you work, you can have enQugh to eat. enough to feed your family. In Vietnam, no matt~r how hard a man works, he cannot always have enough for his family." Ai said. For a very special meal, Ai will prepare Pho, Vietnamese spring rolls and sweet rice with peanuts. Boiled chicken cut into bite sized Pieces is served cold. · Another favorite is a combina- tion of raw cabbage, cubed chicken and boiled peanuts. Pho seems deceptively simple. Ai has Americanized it by offer· ing a shortcut version. Canned chicken broth replaces the Viet· namese version slowly s im· mered from oxtails. Spices are added to the simmering broth "because it must have smell." Dishes also must vary in tex- ture, it seems , and in tem- perature. , Crisp hot spring rolls are wrappedin chilled lettuce leaves .\ Nguyen Thi Thinh Ai shows Kim Kellogg (left) and Nancy Elwood how to handle Pho soup. and dipped into a sweet-sour fish sauce for another contrast. Measurements are approx· imate because Ai, like many good cooks, prepares her dishes by eye, touch and taste. Recipes serve approximately 5oc6. PHO 3 cans chicken broth 3 cans water · 5 whole cloves 2star seed 1 sha llot, browned in peel 1 package rice stick Green onion, chopped Onion, sliced 1 to 2 pounds sirloin or beef brisket, s liced thin Heat chicken broth and water with shallot, cloves and star seed. Cook rice stick unW tender (al dente li ke spaghetti) in boil· ing water. Strain and rinse with cool water. Place portion of cooked rice stick in each bowl. Fill ladle with beef and dip into boiling broth mixture until heated. Ladle onto rice stick. Repeat procedure with onions. Ladle over beef and rice stick. Ladle broth over all. Eat with chopsticks and spoon. SPIUNG ROLLS Bostotf lettuce, washed, separated Carrot, raw, grated or thinly sliced 6 ounces crab Intent on testing rice · stick for soup at left, Ai shows some of the steps for spring rolls: mincing filling, wetting rice paper and sizzling in oil. When hot and crisp, rolls ·· are wrapped i!J cold lettuce leaves to be dunked in basic fish sauce. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY Rf'cHARD KOEHLER ~ pound ground pork 5 large or 8 small dried mushrooms rehydrated 5 large "ear of the cat" mushrooms or black fungus 1h cup diced onion, jicama or potato Salt, pepper and MSG to taste Bean sprouts, c risp tender Cilantro, wash e d and separated Rice paper Mix crab, pork. vegetables (except carrot and lettuce) and add seasonings. Fill large bowl with cold water . Dip rice paper into water to soften. Cut in quarters with kitchen scissors. Place spoonful of crab mixture into rice paper. Fold paper from sides then roll to Corm cylinder. Repeat until all mixture is used up. Fry in small amount of oil. When heated through and rice paper is crisp, place spring roll on lettuce leaf and top with small amount of bean sprouts and cilantro. R oll mixture up in let· tuce leaf and dip into sauce. Sauce for dipping is a mixture to taste of fish sauce, water, vinegar and sugar. Serve in· dividual bowls of sauce with sliced or shredded carrots float· ing on the top. Rolls are eaten, using fingers. with bowl of s auce tucked close to the chin. BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor Wednesday, December 10. 1975 Cl 'In America, if you work, you can have enough to eat, to feed your family. In Vietnam, no matter how hard a man works, he cannot always have enough for his family.' , . .. • • . . • I .Ir :1 • -; • • J 1 I ' J . . . J ,.~. :-. ~ .. • ' ...... . ' . ' ' . . DAILY PILOT Wednesdaly, December 10, 1975 r , • , l Holiday Spirit Motivates Club Membe~s t . WEIGln' WATCHERS: 1-boli- ay cookina show, featuring low alprie gourmet dishes, will be ented tn J ewel Court of South t Plaza Friday, Dec. 12, tblai&b Sunday, Dec. 21, dunng .... , ... nernoon and everung. Susan e gbeder . c h e f , w ill d e - oo.strate. A thin Santa Claus will be on hand to dlstnbute alloons. have been graduated byt.becoun- cll and given certi!icata. They are Gertrud Andrus, May Andrus , Vance Mendenhall, Marion Simpson. Edith Bannlnc, June McLane, Grace Brahams. Elizabeth St a rr, Joyce Thompson, Fay Brandt, Carol Ensley, Fran Granger, Charlotte . 19. Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Onalee Carter, 49'7-1138. CHILD R EN'S HOSPITAL:· New, unwrapped toys are being collected for tbe hospital by Cen· tury 21 Realty, 1733 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. Deadline is Dec.19. OPERATION SANTA CLAUS: 'Santa Claua, an annual gift store sponsored by the Oranae County Department of Social Services .and Probation Departmcbt. Id· sistinl are memben of the Soutb Coast Junior Women's Club. · SOUTH COAST J UNIOR WOMEN'S O..UB: Entries now are bein& accepted in an out· standing teenage citizen contest.· . r- • SOUTH COAST LITERACY UNCIL: Nineteen new tutors ·Davidson, Ralph Davidsoo, Lyn- da Diaz, Rosemary Velarde, Mary Lou Johnson, Martha Lord . and J ean Rupe. Members of the Junior Ebell Club of Irvine are coordinating volunteer services for Operation Entrants must be high school senior girls with a S.O grade point average or better, and res1dents The next class will begin Jan. Changes· Tune M WASHI:-:GTON <UPI) I_ A 11 c e Roos e' e It !Longworth al 91 is sllll :holdmg court at late af- 1 t ernoon tea parties m 1h er Massaehusetts A venue home, but she :~ays she "111 now dls- c us s on l y "h appy 'Uungs." • The daughter of Teddy Roosevelt and widow of Speake r Nichol as ~ngworth. "Princess Allee" Lives alone m a dark mansion cluttered w1tb mementos and m emories of 85 years in the capital. Among h er aging possessions are her father 's big game animal pelts. signed photographs of people straight from history books, and the widely quoted needl e po int pillow wh~c h says, "If you haven't got anything good t ~ say a b o ut a nyone, com e sit by me." Once tbe reign ing "Grande Dame" of Washington , s h e has m et every President from Be njamin Ha r- rison to Rich ard Nixon, a nd h e r s h a rp , ir· reve r e nt tong ue h as s pared no one. As a young girl, when forbidden t o s moke in the Whit e H ouse o r anywhere else because it was unladylike, s he would climb to the roof o f t h e exec uti ve m a n sion t o s it a nd s moke for hours. "I can govern t he country or govern Alice. but I can't govern both," her father s aid. Horoscope : Libra ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH Wl:STCLI FF PLAZA Know Direction Ry SYDNEY OMARR THURSDAY,DECEMBERll ARIES (March 21-April 19>: Luna r position accents new st a rts. add e d indepe ndence. surge of c r eativity. Highlight on ginahty, inventiveness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent o n backs tage, t he whisper. the clandestine meet· mg. Play cards close to chest. GEMINI (May 21·June 20): You get wh at you want if versatile, flexible, willing t o move with the times. Hope:,, wishes might be fulfilled. cy to take others for granted. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Organize tho ug hts -d ecide pnonties. Display ability to h a n dle ad d e d p ress u res, responsibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 >: Good lunar aspect coincides now with love r ela· tions hip -your ability to create. to express e motions is highlighted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19): You m ake contacts, get en- couragement from member of opposite sex. gain proverbial •·second chance." of Fountain Valley. Deadline is Friday, Dec:. 12. In- formation is available from Mrs. Davtd Krome, ~1-~. The club also is assisting in the U.S. Marine Corps Toys for Tots drive and spo·nsoring a Gifts for Giving gift shop for clients or Garfield Convalescent H06pital, Huntington Beach, Det. 1.2. ALTRUSA CLUB! Members and guests will gather for a Cbriatmu party Sunday. Dec. 14. 1n tho home of Helen Beiderbecke, . LqunaNiruel. RECYCLING CEm'ER: The Huntington Beach Juniors and Edison High School Student Senate have opened a r ecycling center at tbe north end of the school parking lot. It will be open daily from 7:30 ·a.m. tD 4:30!.m. and an evening and weeken drop-<>ff si&e will be established. ee1curate lite _Hufirlaus witlt ~uger's (jnrtkns Pick out your Christmas tree and decorations. then join our special candlelighting ceremony. complete with Christmas carols. hot apple cider and Santa Claus. December I I th a nd 12th 7 :30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 2301 San Joaquin Hills Rd, Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 ieans and things ., 'I AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 714 644· 7030 Orlon shirts by THANE in 91eat colors. Long ud short sleeve ... Nice and solt, comf ortahle to wur. CANCER (June 21-J uly 22>: Be specific a bout needs, re- q ui r e :r11 e n t s. One who h as aulhocyty is willing to listen - AQUARIUS (J an. 20 -Feb. 18): Accent o n short trips. con: fus ion, humo r and ability to plow throug h red t ape. Sense of humor p roves valuable ally. Trust hunch. ------- ; I s.s. $16.00 l.s. $18.00 '-~ .................. ., FANTASTIC AT SAN JUAN Hill GOLF aue -OPEN TO THE PUIUC - SUHC.ER I ••aoMsS220 ltlcJ: $115 SHAMROCK a110Ms$] 96 Ref). $210 LYNX ... 25%0FF I LADIES & MEMS GOLF Ir I CASUAL GAIMINfS OM SALi • SPALDIHG CIMTUllOM ; MACGIMOI 8 IRONS-Reg. 26-C. S 115. 1 t ..s $ 135 3 WOODS-Reg. 125. $ 90. ! ... un • • .. NA IYDH cur n I t ~ Ut7 $200. I N.1~$217 $140.' --------------t I ~~,,,. I STAC. ::0::.5200 JWOOOS s75 ....... 110MS a wooos 1 ... a.. ! Wit.SOM LO IAU.I t .90 DO%. Jl'Mt OflP OM eoll IMI. 1M011. & C&.UIS. WOOOl.W. ,, 311d respond . LF.0 (July 23-Aug. 22 l: Ac· cent philosophical conc('pts. Im- prove co m mun1cat1on s. Perceive potential. Look beyond the im mediate. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept.22 ): Concern with hidden matters is accented . Family member talks of money, investment. Consulta· tion with account ant may be in order LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22> · Be sure, direct. p ositive -and define terms. A void any tenden- PISCES (Feb. 19-Marc h 201: Count your change. Protect valuables. Be aware of invest· ment opportunities, possible tax advantages. Ma ke inqwnes. If today is your birthday vou a r e intuitive, a na tural teacher, more att:ichcd to fa mi- ly than aver age person. You soon will e mbar k on new adven· ture -and July could be your most significant month of 1976. SPECIALDECEMBER HO~ •KITCHE'i FAVORITES Frtnr'tl •ton &., .. ,_ ...... & pot'~li1n Ui\tillfOl4" & "'"' 000 6 ,., .. F1""" bell•"' d>flft & Eng11111 "'"'"' "°""• a--a-,..~•· 60M,....woh & a•C-pldd1n ...... , ......... "' 6 \flodd<tfnl 'GOUllMlT ,AVORIT(I 6 frultCl~t 6 Nl(:Uf• 1'1° chff .. fl.pol>J*lfllV At copcom a.c.. ... ,_.odm•• • -· ,.,,,.. •l'•llC>I •1A'h4 FAVOlllTH c.-""'-·•rut .,...,.·t0tnt• A leollflltl!llm•IU ·--• Cl•w l.irb '1 ~ 'lVlllYIOOY'I 'AVOAITU """' A """" t.......d ~ye.,. .. A W'•tr.f\ ,.,. & ....... .. ,. "'" .... Tl\ft-. . .. ,.,,.,. .. , .... --........... ............ ·-·-..... . ,,_.,.,.. -.... FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE DAILY 9:30. 6.00 FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 7:30 SUNDAYS 12 • 5 * Enjoy gift-giving ...... . f i II a basket. • . or a bag .. with some favorite things .. REFRESHMENTS Will BE SERVED EVERYDAY ••• COME IN ANO MAK E YOURSELf AT HOMEI TUl....c>ICI fn•I •fJ !Mot I AHK AMllllCAllO 6 MMTlllCHAAOf PM01at11...,.1 er4'J.lt'7 ... .._ ___ '-__ ,.. __ c.... __ ... __ .. _-. __ c_,_._•_-____ .. •---------·--~-... ~~-•1..-.&t"""-----------.., J • • • • •.. ' I ~:·. : •,,-• .~ ;: • . . . . . ., -~/'· .. '·' .h~dtory:Sar!~' -" fOod gift paks J / fuak~ you S1Dil~ 1bis holiday s~ason. '\' I lh. OFl!F STICK Summer Sausaµc. • ·~ I ~ ~1. Midi;cl l.i.1ngh11rn. ~ 01. Snml..v ~:. -I lh IU·EF 5TIC'K Sunmic:r S:aut3(;1!, CouJ11, • JJ111 Bar, M1IJ MiJ~oel l.A:w1tthum, belle. 1 s1111ikcd d1ccsc hur). 7 m. Pl~h1 (im1<l;;.°: ._ 7~~ 111. ·Boll1> tllcur C'hcc.~. >I 111. E<la1u ·, Stick 11h" Struwl;lcriy 8011ho11~. SIJ.98 · ':< I k11r ('liec-.c. Smol..\· 1~m11kcll 1:hccsc Dari · JJlU "ilr~whcriy llu11h1111~. ,.2l.9A 1'111' , ..... , , .. '\. l'ht .. 1~1•iti•.1•1.• • : H to 111~"' 11 nt1dl,·\I. • :' ~ :·. ~e 1twse and 01twr food gift paks on diSplavt .._:;; ~WESICHFF PLAZA ~~ ·.·; .. :. . .. '17th & IRVIMI. NIWPOn IU:CH .'. ..... ~ PHOta M2.0t72 M-..frl.•tsa•• .... •I .. • . I ~ f 1 l Getllltoa ,,,.~- RIGHTNOWI If you've been looking for a king or queen size • electric bed and found nothing but delivery delays, take a look at the onglnal electric bed for the home. It's in the Sleeper Lounge Store. w_e have electric beds in all sizes. including king and queen. All are available for immediate delivery. Right now, get into the most• comfort- able bed you'll ever feel. It's at the Sleeper Lounge Store. The Oflginat Electric Bed tor the Home. SANT A ANA/ COST A MESA 3648 S. Bristol Street Bristol Town & Country (71 4) 545-0211 .. r .. . "ii, .. : ~~-·' Whne the pleasure of #lopping~. INTHE HEART OF OLD NEWPORT'S ..• • CANNERY .· VILLAGE Of 17 years of maintaining Costa Mesa High School facilities, Harold Elmer says, "I can't leave here easily. These people are all great friends of mine." ... Wednesday. December 10. 1975 DAILY PILOT d THE TIMELESS GIFT. .. ·.'·· ., . PIAGET ,.,. \t "II k \\\It 11\1\'-1 R'·ll \\111 K'> 60.L. •• A~RON DE: COSTi\ ME:Si\ ~~~="' MEN ONLY 3 PM to 9 PM M.onday through Friday; Closed Sat. & Sun. MALESTYLING MALESTYLIN MALES TY LI MALESTYL MALES TY MA LEST MALES MALE MAL MA M PICK YOUI CHOICE:: HG. $10 NOW $5.00 LAMPCUf: Ow &pert Stylish W11 c.t Yaw Hair So As to R ...... atWn-ofCcn. WHIICUT: Sduor-aaor c.t Rec..- 1Mlllded for ProW .. Hair. lottt l•lltdes:: Sh 1900. CoedltiOMr, style. t • 1 Meson 'Graduates' BEAUTY SALON: Daily 8 AM to 3 PM; Sunday 9 AM to 5 PM FOi APf'OIMTMIKT 692 W. 19th St. •Costa Mesa 642-8316 Any time Harold "Elmer hap- pens to drive by Corona del Mar, Estancia or Newport Harbor High School, he gives the build· ings and grounds a quick once· over to see how spiffy they look. It's a matter of habit, after 17 years as plant m anager for Costa Mesa High School, for Elmer to check out the ••competition." After this month, Elmer no longer will have to worry about the Mustang campus, however, since he is turning in his paint brushes and screw drivers and retiring. After taking a vacation in the Bay Area and around Las Vegas, Elmer will settle into a routine which he says will be "a new ex- perience for me." He doesn 't anticioate "iust sit· ting around w at chins TV." however. and plans to work on his Costa Mesa home and 1Lc; yard, do a little fishing and enjoy life. Elmer has seen Costa Mesa grow from a tiny population to a bustling city. and has watched the school district expand from one high school to four, but he said some things have remained pretty much the same. The job or caring for the high school and its 70 acres isn't much different, he said, and the StU· dents are the same as they were 20 years ago. Elmer can't remember too many out or the ordinary inci· dents in his years of supervising a large maintenance staff, but mentioned that once they did have to rescue a Volkswagen from a tree on which it had been impaled. Otherwise, his job has consist· ed or repairing locks, adjusting the volume on speakers, turning air conditioning vents, oiling pump motors, working with ad· ministrators on school functions and doing a multitude of other things. Elmer bas lived in Costa Mesa for the past Sl years, so he con- siders himself a native. He worked in TeWinkle Hardware Store, on Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa, for 18 years until he got tired of being inside. When he had an opportunity to work at Newport Harbor High School as a bus driver and groundsman, he made the move . He late r was asked to head the maintenance program at Costa Mesa High School. The job has been rewardmg to him because it is ··new every day" and there is a sense of ac- complishment about getting the work done. Elmer said his talent 1s "just a natura l thing," and that he learned to do many mechanical things when he worked in his father's service station. The most difficult thing about leaving Mesa Hi gh will be saying good -bye to the friends he has made on the campus over the years, which have become very close, Elmer said. The sta ff a t the school feels lhe same way about him, so they threw a big party and invited several hundred people. Among the gifts he received were a watch, diploma from the school and several mementos from the faculty_ Th e M adr i gal si n gers performed. and guests enjoyed a buffet coordinated by Eleanor Widolf, home economics teacher. Peering Around ARIZONA Supreme Court Chief Justice James Cameron performed the wedding ceremony linking his. sister, Shalia Came ron McVeigh of Newport Beach and Salvatore Billitteri, a vice president of American Inte rnational Pic- tures. The newlyweds are living in I lo·.i I h Jl'lld : ) 11111 :""-1w1·1.tl Ill\ il.1111111 lo j11111 11 .. "ill1 \It. H.-1.. :""p1•1111·1 11·1·11··1·111111;! \11 . Hl.wl.\\1·11 at <111 111fo1 111a l 1110<1- l'llll;! •ii rlwi1 1·"·i1111;! J{,• .. 1111 wul :--1,1111µ. Coll1•t•fio11 011 :--.11111d.1~. l>1·1·1·11tlw1 1::11t 1111111 1:00 lo kOO p .111 . .ii l'.111 i1·i;1·-. I 1111 \11 , \J .1 i11 . ~a111 :1 \11 :1-l'lw1w ;; 1::.1J I l'J. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th From 1 :00 to 4 :00 p.m. at cp~ 1.4' Roctwd lacl<weff W111 t>e al °"' store for an 11 a "' ~how•no. Call tor r15erv1t1on. ~1m1tf'• SNlll'IQ 1401 N_ Main St., Santa Ana 543-0449 l 'hc Short })inner For111al ~ I -· ' \l.ik1· .. llw .. 1·1·1w 1111 fall i11 111:-e\\tlOllr. 11\11111 j1·1 .. 1·~· Tht> Ion;! full :-lt>t'\t':-<IH'• '- l1<111C l1•d i11 111 .. t'\\O<WI o:-lt irh. h1 .. li io11e1l 1,, • .. \1 1. Bl:11·l.\\1•ll. In Sizes S3()()00 , 6 -16 1401 North Main St. Los Angeles. Free Parking Rear of Store HARBOR AREA senior coeds ~--------------------------· honored by the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor are Paula McNamee, Barbara Benish Stacy Kindel and Noelle Naito. Their selections were based on service to the community, school and fellow students. ( TJmnks 1D )'1111 it ...a ... Rll All If us !IJ the woS-4 downs ... ' perfect forlhe slopes or a winter beach walk .... navy with suede yolk and cuffs. navy with gingham yolk collar and lining. 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 • I . ' I ./ Cf OM. Y PILOT f Mom Mum ' . DEAR ANN ~ANDERS : She l$ a beautiful woman (30), be is a handsome man <33). Tbey have two lov ely cblldren. He 1s a hard workl•r. a good father. and generous "tlh his mone) They have a lovel~ ap .. trlmt>nl and a new ('ar said she W"&S gomg-to ("flt help, but so far "sbe hasn't done it. Meanwhile. she makes a dash to her fnend 's apartment as soon as her hus band goes to work All the neighbors are wise lo the arrange- ment. · Her kids hale their mother's woman friend, but I don't think they know why yet. Sooner or later they're bound to find out. What wall this knowledge do to them? Stx months ago she de- cided she was bisexual and became involved m an aff:Hr with a woman "ho It ves m the same apartmt>nt compll·x. Y.nen tht> "hlllt· bu!>ine~s l'.Jme out 1n thl· opt•n ~ht• ~taybe if the mother sees THAT in print she . MmnufactuNr'• FACTORY ounn Sove 40\ lo 80\ EwrydiJ, 41 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BEnER QUALITY BRANDS OF JUNIOR & MISSES SPORTSWEAR & LIPllGERIE ~C~fl'S SPORTS\\ f .;\R .. OPEN .. ~ ... -... .......... ' W!~f'11fr PlA. '4 qAl9'lA,,151.A'-O ~g..>~ ,lt'>\Jf "yA1.- ).I(>~ :' c') 1904 '" I' am t ,. '"°'''""'' \11t.1n1''• l"'ul11 .. ,11r1t 111 f1 tO It h If tf1 ,, f 111./. I u •mh1 lkm 11 I umhrr Yarrl Pla.:a :IH4 Forc,1 A t'I.'. ~Photography Studio ~J><>rtra1t-. pa-.-.porb n1pics , Build your home gallery · wit h an 8xl0 natural color • portrait 99c 4 Day Offer (\ 'c \\'ant you to try us) I II 'II \111 1\11 11•11•" ·xo ;1ppointmrnt nrtded < Jnr off tr per pcnon -tv.11 per family. Sl .oo ch.1re;r for each added pcnon in 'lrou~. Tl11s photoe;raph offer may not be combmcd with any other advertised offer. OFFER ENDS SAT., DEC. 13 Pboto,,.pb~r •hours Daily JH Sat 9· 30-6 Sun 12 S Alhambra-Buena Park South Coast Plaza -Torrance . . • Ann Landers. will mend her ways. Or perhaps her husband will figure out a course of action. Right now he is just waiting. Com - ment, please. -NO NAME DEAR N .N .: \'ou write as U you know for certain tbese women are lovers. Were you there? U It ts indeed a lesbian ttlatlorusblp. H wllJ not ~ terminated by pre· ssure from rt-latives - not even tbt-disdain of her cblldren. I would hope , however , that the wome-n be circuml)~t. II they are carrying on, no one need kno". ~­ biaos are less \ isiblt- lban male homosexuals because it ibn't con- sidered unusual for female• to be very · chummy. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A r eader asked what to do about his dog who became very upset during thun- derstorms -broke the furniture, etc. You told rum to cherk with his veterinari,,an and get some tranquilizing pills. I have another sugges - tion. A dog's ability to sense an impending storm is much more a('ute than a human's. By the time the . owner noti ces a s torm ap- proaching. the dog is already anxious and up- set. A tranquilizer will not take effe('t unttl alter the storm. My suggesli-:>n is this : Have the ownel' gel a tape recorder and equip it with a loop, or con- tinuous tape. Record a thunderstorm 's sound and fury. Then on a quiet day, play the tape back to the pet at a low volume for about an hour. Repeat the tapes on successive days and increase the volume. This should have a desensitizing ef. feet on Uie animal. Sin· cerely yours LAWRENCE M. FOX, DVM., RIVER GROVE, ILL DEAR DOC: Many thanks for the helpful hint. And now, if anyone oul there tries it, please let me know bow it went. . .. • ·-"" .. t~ -r . .._, Debs Bow l<•ll•r Photo Sharon Sandberg (left) and Madelyn Koll. whose f amities are part-time Newport Beach residents. were presented to society during the Coronet Debutante Ball. sponson,d by the Nation:..il Charity League. Los An geles chapter. BRUSH ond BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care tor a Brush & Blower hair style or our other curl co1oling luss·frt>e lull lunc11onal • SCISSOR STYLES which are as Pil:W lo do ac; IUSI 5ham poo1 Our lamp cuts IJnger tumOIP cul<, curling iron cuts wash towel dry brush n fluff cuts or simple wash and wear cuts are SCISSORED. all lake·care-ol·yoursell styles Good for any age any hair No 1easing no rollers no pins no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS AllO 110 UT ,HWA9'1"T WAYU YOU,..., "lVll WA"T TO UT YOU• HAI• AOAIH OPEM JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING IA'S Snip 'n Stitch. · 3334 E. Coillt ~· • COl'OIMI chi M• • 67Jo.IOSO SEW and SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS! Virginia has tables and tables of her name brand f~rics plus • trims. buttons. buckles. apphQues -all at great savings. Take advantage of our remodehng sale to make aprons. place mats. pillows. skirts. robes. shirts f~ your relatiyes and friends C?n your Christmas list. It's our biggest sale in our 26 years in business and after 13 years in our present location the floor covering is showing the years of custon:'er foot tracks and the paint is kinda dirty. So we offer you savings from 20% to. 70% to get inventory reduced. No special purchases. all sale items our regular stock. and not everything on sale. Sale or: not, we are still offering the helpful services to you that our nice sales force has always given. See you soon. Virginia Hrs.: Mon. ttw. Set. 9:30 to 5:30. S..n. I 2 to 5 FREE ftARllHG IClllll.America Lot r.s. Wedkt.n .. .-cW'*Y011tWllhT"'Y.t l .Hyd.LW4ydt. Other Sizes Available Complete Set of 5 Individual Loose OAK LOGS with Magic Flames. Includes "V" shaped Burning Pan with e mbers SA~~~~30$39 NOW sandals glow tO the party. 12.99 s..14.99 As seen in Glamour Moonshines! Silvery sireny sandals shimmer the night away :· Black satin turns on with tiny braids.· Go into yo~r dance on madly pretty heels. It's show and glow time. QUALICAAPT•8HOI 8TORl!8 Use your 81nkAmerlc1rd or M11ttr Ch1r11 FASHION ISLAND. Newpq1 S.llCh· WESTMINSTER MALL Westminster· HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beach; FASHION SQUARE. santa Ana. LAGUNA MALL Laguna Hiiia; SOUTH COAST PLAZA. CoMa MMe. ' Beef Stew Cuts Chi 11 ll 's the t1 me of year for hearty winter warmer dishes, and at your mar ket, you'll fi nd sturdy fresh vegetables for making them better than ever. What's a winter warmer? But- ternut Beef Stew is a fine exam· pie. It's made with cubes of less· costly beef <'huck and its vegetables are a medley of what 1s at the produce section right now. llave you ever served but- ternut squash ? It's a delicious \\inter vegetable. In shape it is mosUy cyhndrical but its base flares out in a squat bulb. The skin is light creamy brown or dark yellow, and its shell is smooth and hard. The flesh in- side is yellow or orange and fine- grained. The taste. as you may have discovered. is both delicate and satisfying, with the good earthy flavor that so many fresh vegetables have. Chili Vegetable Stew. ~s a side dbh to make the meal heartier. It can a lso be served as a s:indwich filling in big Italian rolls or bread. RUTTF.RNUT B EEF STEW 2 slices bacon 1 pound beef chuck, cut into l inch cubes l medium fres h onion, chopped 1 clove garlic. mashed 2 cups beef broth (may be made from bouillon cubes or con densed broth dil uted with water> L2 cup dry red wine 2 large fresh tomato~s. peeled a nd coarsely chopped 11'2 teaspoons Worcesters hire !iauce 2 bay leaves 1 teas poon paprika l teaspoon dried leaf orcg;mo 11 2 teaspoons dried lt·af bJ~il 2 teaspoons salt Dash pepper 2 medium zucch1ru. cut into 1 2-inch slices l medium butternul squash. pared. seeded, cut into l ·anch cubes 1 ~ pound mushrooms, sliced Cook bacon until lig.htly browned in I argc. heavy pot or Dutch oven. Remove bacon. crumble and set aside. Add b~l'f cubes to drippings; brown on all sides. Add onion and garlic; eook un til tender. Add bacon. ~ef broth, wine. tomatoes and scasomngs: cover and simmer 1 hour or until meat is fork tender. Add zucchini. squas h and mushr ooms; cook 20 to 25 minutes l o nger o r until vegetables are tender. Serves 4 to6. Li lather, CIUl.I VEGETABLF.STEW 2 tablespoons salad 011 1 2 cup chopped fresh onion 1 glove garlic, mashed 1 1 cup chopped celery l green pepper, seeded and thinly sliced 2 cups diced turnips or rutabagas 2 medium carrots, pan•d and thinly sliced 3 medium tomato<•s. peeled and coarsely chopped l bay leaf 2 to 3 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon instant coffee 11 2 cups beef broth (may be m:lde from boui lion cubes or con· densed broth diluted with water) ! teaspoon salt 1 , teaspoon each, dried leaf basil and oregano 111 teaspoon liquid pepper sauce l tablespoon sug;ir 1 le:ll oil in large saucepan, add omon, garlic ;md celery, and cook until lende r. Add rt>maining ingredients; simmer untovered 20 minutes, stirring occas1onall y: Cover , simmer 5 minutt•s longer or until vegetables are tender. Serve as an accompani- ment to meal dishes or as a sandwich filling in hearty Italian rolls and bread. Serves6. Ov~r 94 years ago we introduced a great. nch coffee .. Now we're introducing o great. rich decaffeinated instant coffee. Try it tomorrow. •97rx, caffein free coffee L__ ______________________ l. I I Wedne.day, December tO. 1975 DAIL y PILOT Cl DELANO'·S SEAFOOD MARKET I AT THE WATER'S EDGEJ 2800 LAFAYETTE ST. 675-9450 NEWPORT BEACH ---~ NISH EMGUSH SOLE FILLETS 51.59 .. FRESH ROCK COD FILLETS SJ.39 ~-~ FRESH NORTHERN SEA BASS FILLETS sl.69 .. CATALINA SAN DABS 51.19 .. FRESH EASTERN CHERRYSTONE LAMS CIR ... ·Prices Effective December I O-l 4ffl 59~ ~--· HOW ·· TO·· KNOCK A COLD AND CURB A COUGH ALL IN ONE CAPSULE. It's called Di1nacol. · And it goes on e step further than ordinary cold capsules -it controls the cough , too. Dimacol · relieves your cough while it treats your cold. Dimacol has ingredients th at help clear your stopped- up nasal and sin us passages, loosen phlegm and bronchial secretions, and suppress coughs for 6 to 8 hours. No sedatives or narcotics. During that time, Dimacol has been prescribed or r~com­ n1ended by physicians well over half a nlillion times. Available without' prescription. Ask your pharmacist. You 'll find Diniacol in better drugstores ~nd pharmacies. Look for it in the cold and cough ren1edy section. Or ask your ph armacist for assistance. FROM THE MAKERS OF ROBITUSSIN .~ .-------------.., L~\ SAVE 15¢ ON ~~~~~I NEXT PURCHASE There are no sed atives in Dim.acol to make you drowsy during the day. Dirriacol contains no nar- cotics. And it's safe when taken as directed. The medicine doctors prescriqe and recommend. l!!::fa•CF~~ DIMACOL" ~ 4'\!::~M~1 COLD&COUGH p ~ .... ~. -CAPSULES ..... --12's OR 24's You're not familiar with Dimacol. But your doctor is. It has been available for over 2 years. I I I I I I I I I AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DRUGSTORE ANO PHARMACY. L----------------------~~ ... . • . , • • ,- C8 DAILY ptlOT Wedneeday. Dec4Mnber 10, 1975 t Is Your Dinner Worth Giving? Areyoueverinaquandaryasto Copies of this bookl•t are OOM•~·THJlOUGH Pouf off all but 4 tabl poons b " ~... 2 chicken liver~. coarsely r t r • .. ole n>sca d .-w at to serve when you have in· available free by wrlt.u\gto: VO TflE RYE a rom ca .. s ... r · ,.,. r vited friends in for supper and One-Dish Re<'ipt> Book, P.O. Box chopped sausage casings, cut sausage In · don'twantto sftandthe everung S27S Hik 11 NY 6 l b·roilerlryerchlcken.a~ 1cupslicedmll$hrooms to small chunks. Cook an .. ~ . c :.w1 e, 1 • . 1181 . d l -·p conv•rt-..11 n·...... l ttb · tll ni in tht' kitchen? poun s .... ~-'['U "~ ca.ssero e w onion un o on Thesolutionc-ouldl.u~ioanun Meanwhile, you might like to lteaspoon s alt 3 table1Spoons grated i.swilted,stirringbriskly. wuaJ collection of one-dish re try the mouth-wa tenng concoc· Pepper Parmesan cheue Add gizzards and hearts, cook. cipes which were car e fuJly h on wh 1c-h earned the gra nd 2 t ablespoons butter 3 chicken bouillon cubes stirring, 5 minutes. Add chicken selected from Ovt'r 10,000 entnes prize for Mrs Lucia T Maggiani 2 t ablespoons olive oil 2'AI cu~ boillng water livers and mushrooms, cook 3 by a panel of jud_:es al Gourmet of New York. i4 cup imported Canadian Cut rbicken into 8 pieces, minutes, stirring. Stir in rice. Magazine. H er deliciou s e asserole. whisky ~prln.kle with salt and pepper. Push rice to sides of casserole, H's all part of the annual Sea-"Comin · Throug h the Rye," 3 linkssweet Italian sausage Heat butter and oil in flameproof return chicken lo center, pour gram's v o . Internatio na l refl ect s her No rthern Italian 1 cup coarsely chopped onion ·casserole, brown chicken, skin juices from platter over chicken. Recipe Contest which provided h e ritage a nd h e r cooking 2 chicken gizzards, Narsely downfirst,aboutl6minutes. Cover with rice, sprinkle with the 20 suggestions assembled in philosophy -"a meal is like a chopped Remove chicken to platter, cheese. Dissolve bouillon cubes the colorful "The One·Dish Sup-rare gift and shollld be made 2 chicken hearts, coarsely ·sprinkle with whisky. Let stand, in bolling water, add. Bring to a per Recipe Book:· with the same care." chopped turning occasionally to season boil, cover, simmer 25 minutes. In Spirit Bread Rises Want to put a nut bread into the festive spirit to give as a hostess gift? Add a das h of cof· fee· flavored liqueur! KAHLUA FRUIT /NUT BREAD l c-up pitted dates, chopped 112 cup cofC ee flavored liqueur i.2 cup warm water l teas poon grated orange peel Z':J cup brown sugar <packed) 2 tabl es p oo n s shortening J large egg 2 cups s ifted all· purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda t teaspoon salt Z':J c up cho ppe d pe<'ans Combine dates, la queur, water and orange peel. Let stand while pre- paring batter. Beat sugar. s hortening and egg together until fluffy. Resift flour with soda and s alt. Add to <'reamed mixtur e alternately with datt1 mixture. Stir in pecans. Turn into greased 10 x 3 x 3-inch loaf pan Let stand 5 minutes then bake, tx>Jow oven center, at 350 degrees F 60 to 70 minutes, just until loaf tests done in c-enter. Turn out on wire rack _ to cool . Ka h lua Chee se Spread: Beat together 8 ounce p ackage sof lened cream che ese an(! v. cup soft butter until smooth. Stir in 1 tables· poon coffee fl avored Ii· queur and 2 teaspoons toasted ses ame seeds. Makes about ! 1 4 cups spread. Seconds Savory Second day turkey dis- hes can be as deli<'ious in • their own way as the holiday bird itself HOT 'NSPICY TURKF.V l 2 cups diced cooked lUrkey ~ cup sliced green onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine J cup sliced <'elt'ry 'h cup diced gret'n pepper 3 cups cooked rice 1 cup sour cream 'h t~aspoon salt 1.4 l"aspoon red and cayenne pepper 'h cup s hredded Cheddar cheese l pound-4 oun<'e can pineapple tidbits, drained 'h cup s hredded Cheddar cheese Saute onion in butter. Remove from heat and add celery and green pepper. Com bine rice with sour cream , salt, pepper and ~cup cheese. Layer in a greased 2 quart casserole one third of the rice mixture, hall the pineapple, half the celery mixture and half the turkey. Rep eat the layers . Cover with remaining rice and top with 1h cup cheese. Bake in a 350 degree oven far 3S-4S minutes, until heated through and bubbly. Sena 6. .Tropical For J>iMappl~ Eggnog Punch, combine 2 quarts dairy ~•snot with 4 cups chilled pineapple juic~. Pour into punch bowl. Top the 3 quarts of pwa~h with dollo~ of •hipped rr~ m . sprinkle cr~am with antt!'d oranse nnd. ' g_,, frlfr.c• fltttKt• ,.litf V-"lft'lMI 1'-... llftClt tt .. ftt.tht lfM ~tOriuO•• 0.CMfft 1•9' U1tt1 Tt.1t1dly OK1.-.. ttt•. 117'' •• t410fl11'°'' ttU I~ llltl) ll.,H IM •All lhfMI ... .,., .. "Kii tfl d~lthll'lltd ttCtPt If\ IM•lrMtd ""Ohtfl'fllitM C'Mtllll-4 lttfl't \.iMlt kltll• Ru..-wM .. c....,.c~ ,,. .. Blade Cut Chuck ~oast "BBC Boneless Round evenly. Makes 4 servings. LOWER PRICES OVERALL ••• Our way of wishing you Holido~ Liquor. A•• l•ble Only ar S101ea Woth Liquor Oept. SINGLE eonLE. BOnLE PRICi PRICE PER CASE ~o'~~~,~3~za~I~~~~ ............ 11 95 1 Q76 ~!!~.~~r~.~,~~~~~oz. ...... 4ss 42 2 ~!!~.~R~!Nc!l~~~F.2•0Z ....... 469 422 Steak "148 · ~~~~E!!~~~JHe.~~~~~········ 52s 5s3 Large End Rib Steak 1:1£!1 Large End Rib Roast llf!. Medium Eggs ADV LEE GRADE Afl Harvest Day Bread ~O/ LOAr Sunshine Crackers I >-<HZ TORH•l-<G 'fi0 7RO• Jello Gelatin 1HlAVORS,60Z80:W. ,,. .. Niblets Whole Kernel Corn 1/ OZ CA"I ~!~,~~~!fo• J97 rainbow of colon S-M l LADIES SHOIT SWVI SWl.Alll 100"'• ocryhc on J97 onc><ted toloA >M-l ... 1 sa '"149 ~29C ~sge <r J9C .,-.29e Whole Body Frying ~~.~~~en "4 7c Boneless Top Sirloin Steak "21a Nestle's MG~.~~.~1~97c Harvest Day Deluxe ~.r.!!..~,~ .... ~ 43 c Extra Large Ripe S ~!~~,~~.~39c c~:~m~35c Beechnut Strained lAOYLEEIMITATION. 1soz cTN ..... ~~~Y. ~~~.~ .:.... . . 12e Harvest Day Grape Jelly )207 JAR . .,-.gge Lady Lee Egg Nog 320ZCTN ....................... . Del Monte ,. Peas ~ 33" 170ZCAN .................... . ~ggc ~~~~~~.~~~.~~~~~ -~~~-... ~.175 ~i!~~~.~~t.~~·'·'··~~~-·······~·57c ~~!!~~. ~~l~ ~~-~-~~ .......... ~.62¢ ~!~~~~r,!~le~ .... : ........ <59C. ~~~~ ... ~~.~-~~~ ......... : ...... ~1a2 Del Monti Tomato Juice o-'43C 320Z BTL .................................... . Del Monti Catsup ~ 4gc :IOOZBTL .................................... . Harvest Day Margarine rl'4 43c SOFT. 18 OZ CTN ............................. . ~.~.'!,~ !, ~!~~~i!!~~~ ~.8JC ~~~~~~~~.~.~ .... ~ .......... ~.69¢ ~!~~~~~p~~~~~.~ ..... ~.122 ~.~ I.0~~!!~.· ...... -r.'. 59c ~1,:M "'~c!~h 88.~ .... <l's ~!;CAN~~.~.~~~. ~~.~~~~ •• ~.127 ~~!~.~~.~~.~~~.~~~ ........ ~.489 ~P~~~~~:!~P~G~~-~~~ ..... ~.1 86 GREAT GIFT ITEMS ..• AVAILABLE AT LUCKY 01.SCOUNT CENTERS ONLY._ ALL YOUR GIFT WRAPPING NEEDS AVAILABLE AT All LUCKY SUPERMARKETS. la HUT 33 DEODORANT ~&.r~LO AND SPLASH-ON 334 ['()! Two groornlng •>,,.~ lovorttle1 7 OZ L--~ e :·~:J:H~:~lSPIAY ~~~~::.Dun Toilored to o 294 3 OZ. Orgondl Soop In travel mon a totte 7 OZ ,0 .. ond 2 OZ. HAI KA•ATI Friction Pour TUNE UP IUT W i le loln. 117 Oeodoront, 297 · ~. snomp00 oncl _..__ • AQUA YUYA Alter Shove MllW 198 HAI UHTI rn H9f'bol. 'oz Ami SNAYI r. MUSI DKAMTll J39 "'I for toce 1 199 60Z body, 4 OZ . .-~-;,-... -.. -i---.. -... =·.,.-·r-:~ -.. JJl- ~ wn w:a t !L _ U" llll llllON DIUM ~ ~~ ,so .... °' 72c colorf11I ribbon. ,. , 400 PIECE TAGS S.Ola ond Fol.,_ fOf' Chrl1tmo1 wropplng, Auorted. • aac;...o IOWS Sfldl~ type 59c for ff .. of wropplng ..... NOf1IT SNAY SMOW 5!f 30" JUMIO PAPD/fOIL Shimmering poper 99,. for b.011ttf11I V pockogea ••..••••• 10 IOU 30" ~=~~~ ..... 299 ~~,~~~~o!~~~~~ ............... 419 311 ~~~~L~N~~2VAR ,80PR ,5Hi .... 366 329 Bacardi Rum 1•7GAL ..... 11so 1044 PUEfHO RICAN . 2 VAR . 80 PR • ~ ~~~Jo~!~.~.~.~~~~!.~ .. 5ss 53s ~~!.!u'!~~.Y ............. 498 448 £~~,~~~~.~~~~~ .. ~ .. 899 809 ~~~!.¥i~~A~~•••••""'"."'"'• J44 5 10 ~~!~~:~G~!~ ............ :.~1 Q49 944 BUY A CASE AND SAVE 10%~ COMP"RE YOUR SAVINGS BETWEEN THE SINGLE BOTTLE PRICE ANO THE BOTTLE PRICE PER CASE WHffl< YOU SUV A FULL CASE OF 17 FIFTHS. 12 OUAR TS OR 6 HAl r GALLONS ITEMS M AY BE MIXEO OR MATCHEO TO MAKE A ~Ull CASE. Delicatessen. Produce. FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS TREES Health & Beaut~ Aids ~~!.~~.~ ................... ~121 ~ Dri111n Tablets 129 i•·· ............ ! ..•• to; ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~-·.~ ..................... 111 ~~~.~.!~~~~ ..................... 1ae ~~.~~.~ ...................... ~.139 . . . ... Or.ft '""'' ,, .. UIAIKIM ,,. W LA PA'fU AY9Uf FVllU'TOll lit ltO. IATMOllD OMO•caow • lAC .. lllU 1111t UM'! IOAt AT U 'U • IA llllMA nMToet 1911 U TULA AVf. • rvn. fu.lut faUlloet UI IO. llKUt STlllT .. .,,... tCAClt • Ntw Yoo STOllS °''" AT t 100 ••• • tit JO. tfATI towoc IMYO. ..... A, ... MU It '""' OflM COSU lllUA "" lllAttOt llff • ,,.,, Ml• •• ., 11m .,...1A n11n • 11111111• toll IUCfl .. , A1'\Alftl AVMI , ... IOU& OllU AYllNI "'MIWA ..,.. (9flfl ..... ••I. CllUMU AYlllVI IMfa AIA .,,. JO .,.,. '"'" • 11111 .. "" lnltlf • W8ntlmll .... Wlf't .. 1'1 AW.IN 1"11. ll'lllMIOIU 11110 • Wlllf11• lMD LM .. ftl II. DtSCOUtn SUr11MA¥1T$ "' OUliGI coum A•IA TO SllYI YOU •••• ..._ ••allllP mat UOlll OflW at '111 a.•. j • , 11 f THE SLIM i GOURMET Halve M-m-m Treats By BARBARA GIBBONS M·m·m ·m -m . Min· <'emeat! Perfumillg-the air with a sweet and spicy fragrance. You needn't give up this seasonal treat just because you'n watching your wei&ht . Our homemade mincemeat is eruiy-do, and light on calories, too. Commercial min· cemeat can be as high as 480 calories a half-cup, i>ut our decalorized version is only 140. So low, that you can even afford to make it in- to a traditional holiday pie, complete with a spicy apple-flavored "hard sauce" topping. DIETER'S MINCEMEAT 2 cups peeled, cubed c-ook1ng apples l 'h cups raisins 3 tablespoons orange juke J teaspoon cider vinegar 2 tablespoons brandy l tablespoon cracker crumbs Sugar sub11tltute to equal 'h cup l"z teaspoon salt t.2 tea s poon powdered cloves •I:, teaspoon cin· narnon 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Stir together. Bake m a Wedn...s.y. 0.cember 10, 1975 rovt-red cassf'role at 3SO dearet'i» until tender. Serve warm or chilled Makes SlX servings, 1-41 calories each. DIETER'S MINCE PIE Dieter'll mincemeat (recipe g1 v('n) 1 cup all-purpose nour 12 l<'aspoon salt 1~ teaspoon baking powder 11'2 cup diet margarine (at room temperature) Mix mincemeat ingre- dients and set aside. Stir !lour, salt and bak- ing powder together. Cut in margarine with a Cork or pastry blender, until pastry leaves the sides of the bOwl. Divide tnto two ball11, one laree. one smaller (tw<>-thirds and <>M--third). Flatten, wrap and chill. Roll out tbe lnrger ball as thinly as possible on a noured board, using a weJl·floured roller. Line a nonstiC'k t'ighl·tn<'h pit- pan with the pastry Spoon 10 rmrn g Roll out the s maller ball and cut into half· inch strips. Arrange the strips on top of the pie in a criss-cross diagonal pattern, pl acing the s trips about an inch apart. <Strips which are too s hort may be s tretche d gently or rolled out lengthwise un- DAILY PILOT [f bl. long enougb to sp~an the pie.) Bate the pie in a 400 d~gree oven Cor 3S minutes. St>rve warm o rool Makes e1 ght serv lllg:s, 175 calories each. DIETER'S APPLECltEAM 'HARD SAUCE' J envelope (half pac·kage) low calorit> whipped topping mix h cup cold apph.· juice Pinch of p umpkin pie spice Combine ingredients in a deep bowl and beat with electric m,1xer until Uuck as whippt•d creacn. Chill. Ea{'h t abk~poon, runt' {'al on es Food I Tesf ·Scored Alpha Beta is putting beef back in your budget everv day.· U you snack on potato <'hips instead o! cheese ______________________ , or choose an ear ot corn .,. over an artichoke, your food chokes match those of obese people. In a food choice survey undertaken at a student cafeteria at the Universi- ty of California at Berkeley, obese persons tended lo select more h igh -calorie, low - BtJTCHEll'S PllIDE BEEF LOIN BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK nutrient foods than those ~-------• REDUCED 57¢ LB. o!normal weight. Results of the survey were discussed by UC Herkel ey professors June Gates , Ruth Huenemann and Richard Brand in the October, 1975, issue of the Journal of the American Dietetic Association. Ol the approximately 700 men and women test- ed, those classified as obese tended to select more pas ta, s tarc hy vegetable s. roll s. desserts, gravies and soft drinks than those of other body builds. Normal weight people more often selected meat, eggs, cheese, milk, non-s tarchy vegetables and fruit juices. The obese not only selected more f ~s high in calories in proportion to the nutrient contribu- -tion, they also chose larger quantities. The study also showed that tall people chose more servings than short people and m en took more food than women. There was no s igni.fi- c ant diUerence in the number of se rvings selected by subjects over 30 years of age and those under 30. The article pointed out that obesity is one of the foremost health pro- blems in the United States and that over- weight persons often are unable or unwilling lo keep track of the kinds and amounts of foods they eat. To help control weight, the California Dietetic Association suggests that you eat sensibly and make daily food choices from each of the Four Food Groups (milk, meat, vegetables and fruits and breads and cereals) to maintain good nutrition. Ne'NWay To Stuff There are those to whom the delights or turkey rest primarily in its stuffing. PEAR SAUSAGE STUFFING 1 pound pork sausage 1 cup minced onions 1 cup chopped celery 2 cups diced fresh pears 8 c ups soft bread crumbs 1 tsp. salt 'i4 teaspoon sage Y.a teaspoon pepper H>UART JAR • REDUCED 10c KRAFT .69 IMITATION MAYONNAISE CHUNK LIGHT . e-112-oz. CAN REDUCED Sc .45 STAR·KIST TUNA 12·0UNCE CAN REDUCED 6c .29 NIBLETS CORN Grocery Reduced Prices CREMORA 1.39 CREAMER NON-DAIRY• 22·0UNCE JAR ALPO .33 DOG FOOD BEEF CHUNK • 14·1/2·0Z. CAN SNOWS .52 CLAM CHOWDER NORTH EASTERN · 15-0Z. CAN KEN LCUTS 1.87 DOG FOOD SEMl·MOIST • '8-0Z. PACKAGE MEOW MIX .51 CAT FOOD Df'Y • 18·0Z. eox PURINA 2.39 DOG CHOW eeF, 8ACON a CHEESE • 1o-L.8. llAO SANALAC 9 INSTANT DRY MILK 3 9 10-PACK MOCAGE • TUF'N READY TOWELS ASSORTfD •PRINT· TH/2·50 n. R0U. .49 Io skillet, saute pork s ausage, onions and celery until onions and celery are golden, about • 88 DtJTCBEl'S PRIDE "FLAVOR-AGED" BEEF LARGE END LB. STANDING RIB ROAST LB. SMALL am 1.57 LB. 2·lB. PACKAGE · REDUCED 10c ALPHA BETA .69 THIN SPAGHETTI ALPHA BETA • PLAIN • MEAT • MUSHROOM 32·0Z. JAR • ~EDUCED 16c .79 SPAGHETTI SAUCE 5-lB. B~G · REDUCED 2 Jc GOLD MEDAL OR68 PILLSBURY FLOUR • Grocery Reduced Prices SHASTA DIET COLA M·OUHa! BOTTLE · EVERYDAY PfOCE PUREX POLYSTIK 2·112·0Z. TUBE .69 .75 ALPHA BETA . DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 89 OVERNIGHT • 12·COUNT llOX • TOOOLER • 12·COUNT llOX Ul9 DAYTIME. 30-COUNT eox 1.69 BETTY CROCKER PIE CRUST MIX OR S'T10<S • 11·0UHCE 80.IC NESn..E'S CHOCOLATE OUIK 16·0UHCE CAH 32-0UHCE CAN 1.75 DIXIE FRY ~1x 24·0UMCE80X RICE CHEX 12-0UNCE aox CORN CHEX • 1•-<>UNCE BOX .81 WHEAT OIEX • 22·00HCE 80.lC .AS LIPTON BLACK TEA BAGS 48·8AG llOX BUTIERFINGER CHIPS 1·112·~llOX .39 1.04 .67 .69 .80 .55 8ABY RUTli NUGGETS • •·112-0Z. eox ..55 FULL OF FLAVOR BARTLETT PEARS IN SHEU. .29L8 CALIFORNIA 29 WALNUTS • LB GARDEN FRESH EGG PLANT ~~:.~1'4'rt~~~4'~~i-! ~ FLORIST QUALITY FLOWERS ~ ~ ~ ~ 6 " POT • T06 BLOOMS 2 97 ~ i POINSETTIA di? i, 4-1 NCH POT 1.89 « ii; Alpha Beta also features florist quality ~ ~vt decorated poinsettias and mums, perfect ~ ~ for gift giving this holiday season. ~t ~aaa~4'4'1'1'a~aa~ Grocery Reduced Prices TEM-TEE PRETZELS 4 VARIETIES • 9·0Z SAG .39 Delicatessen Reduced Prices PILLSBURY CRESCENT ROLLS 8·0UNCE CAN PILLSBURY COOKIES 13·0Z. OIOC. CHIP · 14-0Z. SUGAR .49 .89 Bakery Reduced Prices ALPHA BETA DONUTS ApPU SPICE • POWOER£0 • PLAIN SUGAR • 8·COUHT • 9-0Z. 80X ALPHA BETA COFFEECAKE DAT£ NVT • CINNAMON . 12·0Z. eox .59 .89 .72 10 minutes. Add diced pears, bread crumbs, s~t,saaeandpepper. l~~li;ii;i~i.iiii!!!l!li~ii;itjiiii;iii~~ E,.~~iiiiii:iii,!!!l!!iJai;(iiijj~~ Combine thoroughly. Makes enoueh stumn.g for • 12 to JS pound...... WITH THIS COUPON turkey. Garnish platter : 11·CMH2 CAN wtth pear halves u uteed HUNT'S in \4 ~up butter or: PORK & maraanne. : BmANS UMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NO. 771 VAUO DEC.11 ·0EC.17 WITH THIS COUPON Ai.PffA~LB.BAO ''C BETA SUGAR LIMIT ONE ITCM ~ ONE COUPON PER CUSTOME:R NO. n2 WITH THIS COUPON STICKS · 1·l8. PACKAG( ALPHA ''C BETA MARGARINE LIMIT ONE ITEM ' ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NO. 783 DUTCHEll'S PRIDE BEEF BONELESS BEEF ~v'!~~~~s?~~ET 1.38LB. BEEF CHUCK ROAST 89 BLADE CUT · ECONOMICALLY PRICEO • LB. FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONO·PAK · :l LBS OR OVER .68LB SHORT RIBS 98 BEEF PLATE COOL WEATHER FAVORITE . LB BONELESS STEWING BEEF LEAN AND FLAVORFUL BEEF CUBE STEAK OUICK &. EASY 1.39·LB. 1.88LB. LEANEST GROUND BEEF DEPENDABLE QUALITY WHOLE BEEF LOIN FILET MIGNON ·GOURMET FAVORITE" MORRELL ROAST BEEF NEW F\JLLY COOKED READY TO EAT 1.29LB. 2.98LB 1.98LB. HOFFY'S BACON I LB PACKAGE FIRST 0UALITY •LOW, LOW PRICE 1.28- Frozen Food Reduced Prices HOLLOWAY HOUSE ENTREES 99 STUFFED GREEll PEPPERS CABBAG[ ROU.S · SAUS8URY STEAK 14·0Z BOX • JENO'S PIZZERIA CHEESE PIZZA 15-0UHCE ebx SARA LEE POUND CAKE FAMILY SIZE · 16·117·0Z. BOX 1.59 1.38 MORTON PUMPKIN PIE 24·0VNCE BOX · EVERYDAY PAICE TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 12·0UNCE CAN VAN DE KAMP'S TAOUITO DINNER 13·112·0UNCE BOit .69 .• 51 .83 Non-Food Reduced Prices OLD SPICE ANTl-PERSPIRANT ROLL·ON · 1·3/4·0Z 8TL .98 THE DRY LOOK ~~~~~x~~~~,~!?~Y 1.29 CALGON BOUQUET 16·0UNCE BOX SCOTCH UTILITY TAPE eoo• ROLL DATRIL PAIN RELIEF TABLETS NON·ASPtRIN . 100-COUNT some MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 4 TYPES · 11·0Z. AEROSOL .89 .29 .97 .83 FOR CONSUMER INFORMATION-CONTACT Either Cr•mer, Dlrec:tM of Co"aumer A"•'"' 777 S. H•rf>or IUvd., L• Hebn1,C•ltt. tOelt THESE PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE EFFECTIVE DEC.11 -0EC.17 J 1 FOUNTAIN YAU..!'Y-GIO Werner HUNTINGTON BEACH ICMS Adetne HUNT1NGTOH HAt::t+-41431 8roollhum lfUNTINOTON l!SEACM--1"'1 N. Mein 81. SOUTH LAOUNA-a22 S. Cont....,...,_, COSTA •SA--aoO Herbor 8hld. COSTA lllEIA-a41B.17'Ul St. LAGUNA HIL.&.$--43541 Calle de le Lule• IRVINE-1I044 Cufnr, Unlvtrtfty Petll I ~ DAILY PILOT F~stive Recipes Go Easy on Family Budget With an eye on the family et, the December Woman's y magazine comes up with me ideas for a big holiday come for littlt-expense. Suggt-stioos and rec1pes are of- red for five types of gel· get hers : hearty suppers, tive gatherings, after-caroling eats, dessert parties and holi- y teas. Here are three or the recipes: MI NCEMEAT P EAR PIE 28 ounce jar prepared min· meat andy Group Feast U you're expecting a roup too big for the aditional sit-down din- er. a holiday buffet is our answer. It doesn't have to be atered by a famous chef be delirious. Slices of oast turkey. a special alad, handy Christmas ·tcake all add to the pedal occasion. HRISTMAS B UFFET SALAD 16-ounce can kidney ans, drained • 34 cup celery. sliced 1 z cup p imiento· stuffed olives. sliced , 1 z cup sweet pickles, Jruced 1 1" cup salad dressing 3 Tablespoons chili sauce 1 1 -& cup green onions, ~sliced i 1 2 teaspoon salt J Lettuce cups ; In medium bowl, com· , bine all ingredients ex· cept lettuce cups. Cover , and refrigerate for 1 hour or overnight. Serve in 6 lettuce cups. GOLDEN H OLIDAY F RUITCAKE 1 cup chopped prunes 4·ounce jar candied 'mixed fruits r J cup chopped walnuts 1 .a cup all·purpose flour • 151~-ounce package 1 poundcake mix ! 1 tablespoon fresh t orange peel, grated ' 12 teaspoon ground .mace 2 firm unpeeled pears, cared andchopped(about2cupe>) 2 tablespoons brandy or gut- ed peel or I lemon Pastry for 2-crust 9·inch pie Beatt"'ll egg or milk lee cream or Cheddar cheese Stir together mincemeat, pears and brandy set aside. Roll out ,.~ pastry and line 9- inch pie pan, fluting edge; spoon in mincemeat mixture. Roll out remaining pastry YiJ inch thick. Using cookie cutter or other pattern, cut out 8 holiday shapes; arrange on mincemeat. Brush pastry with egg. Bake in prehe;lted 400 degree oven 40 minutes. covering pie loosely with foil after about 20 minues. Serve slightly warm topped with ice cream or cheese. Makes 8 servings. Baked pie can be frozen. Tbaw In wrapping at room t em· perature. Heat in preheated 32S degree oven about 20 minutes. BRANDY CHUSE BALL 1 pound e\tra-sharp Cheddar chee:Je, finely shredded 1 8 ounce package cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons brandy or l tablespoon Worcestershire I.it teaspoon each cayenne and salt Y4 cup minced parsley or finely chopped nuts In large bowl or mixer combine cheeses, brandy, cayenne and Hit . Beat or cream until well blended and smooth. Spoon onto piece of plastic, bring corners up and twist tightly, molding cheese in smooth ball. Chill. To serve, roll in parsley, place on plate and bring to room tem- perature. Serve with sliced Freneh bread and/or apple wedges. Makes 1 ~ pounds or~ to 24 ap- petizer servings. GREEN-ONION A.ND POTATO SA.IAO \'1cupoil 14 cup each red-wine vinegar and water · ~ cup minced green onion l pimiento, minced 1 clove garlic. minced (QP· tional) 1 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon paprika ~ teaspoon pep~ 8 large potatoes, cook~. peeled and sllced In salad bowl blend all ingre- dients except p«atoet. Add bot potatoes •nd toss carefully to coat with dressing. Let marinate onebal!bour. Makes6servings. Appeti~r t Cut unpeel ed red apples lengthwise into sticks about ~· inch wide. Roll each stick In a thin slice of salty ham and serve with small clusters ol white seed- less grapes. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING• LOW-LOW PRICES• 7 DAYS A WEEK PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS iuliNsc'liwi1G11 .. 79c -'°". n .or "'c:; 79 C BEEF FRANKS ........... . OSU •• MAYU • "°"" • 1-4& "'O s 1 59 LINK SAUSAGE ·····-osc .... MA YR • I 01 • l'OCKU & "MfJ<lO liiNtiiloitSA4AMEATS ... 79c McCOY .. • l-01 ,.c:; 49 c BEEF LINKS ................ _ ~·IO'Jo..01-"'C 99c CORN DOGS ............. . 1-• 10·~.01 h<O 89 c TAQUITOS ................... . WIUOH• l»O~ •cc:; $139 SLICED BACON ...... . OK .. l ,_.AYU """ ~ICIO •It.Of s 119 WAFER BACON ...... . OKA• "lAYft • l·ll ..... s 119 SUCED BACON ....... . HUCK BEEF LIVER. RIB ·ROAST fl UH GROUND BEEF .. IXrlA•UAN GROUND BEEF -·IOHfllS\ STEW MEAT ST c LB. FRESH • SUCED SklNNED • DfVEINEO BEEF SMAU END LB. $ l .69 69~ URGl!l3 ! CHUCK STEAK BEEF BLADE-CUT 89~ SLICED BACON FARMfll, JOHN 1-U.PACKAGE $139 -·U»f $ 89 I POITllllOUSI 51EAK.--1a. 1 $169 lftf•llOHIWS .. it 11.49 $137 -·LOIN '1 •s l• ROUND STEAK IOHl.cN IL T ·BONI STEAK ........ -. u. $1 37 -$1 89 -·SMAU-. • .la.Jl.19 $149 ll CUBED STEAK.................. RIB STEAK -.......... IAIOflNOU. I 65 c IW•CHUCK •roT 99c -·lOIN•TOP•-U\UU.k '1" ll. ARM ROAST .......... -........... ll . TOP SIRLOIN .............. _ IL $119 lfff • OfUC1( • '°' • 1 03 MO•._• IOHMJ. U $1 69 I -ll 7-BONE ROAST .... ---i.a. nP STEAK ... -·-·-··----··~--l&. .. $1 49 stioui.'DlitaoAsT ... • 1 49 i'tioui.iiil STEAK._ LL $I 49 1 •1• teaspoon ground j doves I tz cup milk 2eggs . t·DpUMEONTAf·SUCC(D OH•HAELVISS·29-c;'cu;~N'oGw CHERRY FILLING :~~~.s .......... 20-02. &o: L~ ~ ~ ?"'4 ~iuUL ~ FRUIT COCKTAIL DtlMOMI ........ 17-0Z. 38 P1CTSwm•24-0UNCt EAS 63 c !·PA.iiCAKE MIX -87 ~ RY·tRISP ~ ..... 63' .... ~ ..• ,,, s1·GREEN P .... -...... -... --.-................... . 114 cup fruit juice or rum : 14 cup light corn 'syrup , Combine prunes. can- • died fruits, and nuts in 1 large bowl ; s prinkle 1 flour over; toss to coat. I Combine poundcake t mix, orange rind, mace, f and cloves in large bowl ; add milk and beat at medium spee d 2 minutes; add eggs and fruit juice or rum and beat 2 minutes longer at medium speed. . Pour batter over pre- pared fruits and nuts and fold just until well· ·blended. Spoon batter in· to greased and lightly floured 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 .degree F. for 1 hour and 10 minutes, or until center springs back when light· ly pressed with fingertip. Cool cake in pan on wire rack 30 minutes; loosen around edges with 9' knife; turn out onto :; ire rack; cool com· letely. To decorate : Heat &corn syrup just until bub- l bly in small saucepan. P!rush syrup over cake. 1Garn1sh with candied rberries and nut halves. !Dieter's !Disguise I T his oven marinade ltor chicken is recom- '-len d ed by W eight tchers. IC E D CHI C KEN L•ORANGE 1 b roiler-fryer cken (about 2 pounds) • Salt and pepper ~ cup diet orqe lloda ~ cup soy sauce Season chicken with t and pepper. Com· IOda and soy sauce pour ovu chicken. ake at 325 degrees -~-· l ~ bour1, bastinJ venUy. necessary. mix addJ. al soda •nd soy uuce baiting. Weigh por· tiom. MOTI'S APPLE JUICE .......... ~L s1 .11 sPiNacEo ........................... 22· COOKINSBAGS ... _ ...... _. __ 31. ,., 10-f'OUND••G $149 11 ... BRIM $172( 12..f'ACll ·CHff~·,4-0UNCI s124 1,.,,.11.·v.ui"''"oc 99• •PILLSBURY FLOUR COFFEE MOUND ............ 1.LI. ~~'!:~1~ ................. _ ... ,.,__ • !!~~~!~:·;~·~··--• ,a, NHrus $1 75 BUBBLE UP CANS s1 04 FRENCH CUT BEANS ......... _ .. 63 PANCAKE BATTER_:=., 64 •CHOCOLATE QUIK · •EGU1.A• .... ,.,1,-0L • llOtOlllST·•-OUNC( &s• 00-'t'RAKl ·•·""Cll 49• : ~ BARTENDERS MIXES am ......... 6PAIC 71·-~~~~~~S ......................... _.. • ~~BERRY WAFFLES .... _ t : 2M1•-ouNAcl aoRwLSG• ruiscAHMARNNS 1 NE 7 s C CORN ~'::~ OI etEAM mu .................. 16-0z. 35• CHILI & BEANS .... --···-····-..... 37 ARMININO ClllYES._. __ . __ 53 SMALL ONIONS =."~z 49'. t-OL 35' OOWNYRAKI • 6'ACK 4 8 4 f ~ I FRENCH TOAST.-.... ··-··----.. -..... ····~ tiill "DNZ •t6-ouNC1 77c tWBRILLO 51 C 12 -0UNCE 39t .• SWEET GHERKINS _ ~ SOAP PADS ........... llCOUNT BIRDS EYE AWAKE ·-·---.. ----·- l(BICHANUT ·a••OU1.Ay• mt.t.FINfOo· ASSTO. D ?u.AJ;,.:;:4".:: ..a_, 1 3 c LEAF SPINACH UllY --··· .. ···-··-·---1SV.-OL 30· ~ ··-APPLE BUTTER DUTCH Gm ................ 29-0I. 84• ll'UltNA vatunv MINU 1214-0UNCl i1• • 0•11mas • 6v.-oz. 21<2 1 C STEAK SAUCE STEAK SUPIJMl .. ..... . ...... s.oz. 47' TUNA CAT F OD.~~ MUSHROOMS:.::iGJ:~.! ..... H-Ol 63' • WNGU •ou. SO c Ii NESTLE'S MORSELS 99c .. TUF 'N READY TOWELS_ . 8 SEMl-SWIET ............... 12-0Z. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE PICKLE CHIPS :m~!~;; ......... ll.OL 57: BLACKBERRY JAM s&OUss ........... 12.oz. 66 1-POUND CAN 3-POUND CAN MUSTARDa.rvP'OUPOfl .................................. M>L 54• $146 $432 MAZOLA NO·STICK .......................... •.oL 95• "rileAMt,& ~~~ ~ BAN ROLL-ON DATRIL DEODORANT TABLETS I 1-<Ma69' I 100·. 97c EXCEDRIN ' TABUTS ~····107 PROTEIN·21 SHAMPOO VITALIS ,. HAIR DRESSING t '2.ouNCI s 1 sa sonENING LOTION SOY NUTS :~·:O"Z~ ............................ -.... t-0L 72' MILFORD BIRD SEED .................... $-U. 69' BATH TISSUE tl~ scon ... -··-··--··· 2-N. 44• TON IC WATER CANADA Ol't .......... 2t-Ol 39• ~~::::::.~····-· .. ~M>L3 2 c BALLARD BISCUITSo~EAOY 1 s.oL 15' CINNAMON ROLLSwwo--·-·•s.oL 44• LOLLl·PUP ooo TllAlS.-~-······--·····---..oL 3~· CANADA DRY ~.u~ MIX I 2'-<>t. 35• I JOLLYTIMI 59c POPCORN ~ :t0-0L KERN TOMATO SAUCE ....... 1..01. 27• AMERICAN CHEESE~ww ... 1..oll .69 A!!!S~!tES 2SE~H ~u HOIJHwtn • •m OlllOOUS APPLES ~ Ciii01·Q,;·• .............................. 1&, 17~ s........... 1w.15c ti s NO. t • IW&l • MOWN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • •. • ..0: ,2NIONS.......... 17. caop • l4atal • IW8'T • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • &.&. '9 TANGERINIS ························· -a$ ••••••• j~ :c:a 99c A·1 STEAK SAUCE ·-···-······-.. 1CM>z. 89• ~ KRAn VELVEETA ......................... . '1·~---... LASTING HOLD HAIRSPRAY Al.KA SILIZIR GOLD ~AROIC)l 99' F 4.9c ~·04HICff·~ 99'1 conoN SWABS··-------.. - .. t=.'::a.!c.u ... -oi. 92c NEW POTATOES ....... t4K-OL 2ac SOUR CREAM:1TION .......... ·-t..oz. 39' FRUIT COCKTAILf-•wa.31' STEWED TOllATOES. ttt-33' CUUSSEN PICILES=._~J.OZ. .. IETCllUP 1..oi.11' TOllATO SAUCE ____ PUFFED RICE=-··75• ---2r SPINACH 1•u -DANISH BLUE CH ESE .,._ '-01. ss• ........ --.. ·-""--·~z. WIUSlaVI '"' lltOHT To PRICES Emc. UMIT oa ••rusa 7 FULL D•YS IALll TO • COMMHCtA&. DEC. 11Tlf. ~:'u DEC. 1nN I. . . • . ·-"· I Sci me Nutty Ideas , The holidays are a time for tradition, and few foods have such a strong hold on history and cuisine as the peanut. Peanuts are best known as a delicious treat at a ball game or as a popular spread for lunch or snacks, but good cooks have always used them to erihance the flayor of almost any dish. Peanuts are also recognized as on~ of the most nutritious and economical foods available, con- taining as much protein as meat and cost.iq less. Colonial cooks used a great de- al of peanuts in their cooking as the out was an important staple. In fact. although the peanut originated in Central and South America, it came to the Northern New Wqrld via the slave ships wbere it was used a s a nourishing, compact food supply . They were first grown in Virginia and North Carolina where they were of little com- mercial iQ)l>ortance. But when the boll w'evll ·began to ta.Ice its toll on the cotton, farmers turned to the hardy goober for economic security. When other foods were scarce, during the Civil War, production of the peanut was increased to provide sustenance for Con- federate soldiers , giving rise to the folk song, "Goober Peas." It also helped create a post war de- mand for them. In the North, peanuts became associated with Thanksgiving and Christmas through the prac- tice of adding them to creamed onions and turkey stuffing. And the South gained a reputation for its rich peanut pie, often served during the holidays. Peanut butter was invented in 1890 when a St. Louis physician concocted a nutritious, easy to digest, high protein food for his patients and, according to Bill Ritchie, president of All American Nut Company in Cer- ritos, peanut butter is now found in IK> percent of all U.S. homes. "About half the edible peanuts produced in the United States go into the manufacture of peanut butter," he said. "High quality butter that will add the freshest _and truest peanut flavor to foods contains nothing more than peanuts and salt." P EANUTSTUFFEDCELERY 1 cup crunchy peanut butter 2 tablespoons grated orange peel Celery stalks cut in 2" slices Blend orange peel in peanut butter. Spread in center of celery stalks. PEANUT PIE 3eggs l 'h cup while corn syrup Y.i cup sugar 1.4 cup soft margarine 1 cup partly roas.ted salted peanuts 1 'h teaspoon vanilla Pinch salt 9·incb unbaked pie shell Combine sugar, corn syrup, melted margarine, eggs, salt and vanilla in large mixing bowl until ·thoroughly ble nded. Stir in ·peanuts. Pour into 9-inch pastry shell. New Pear Flair ~ For the holidays, peanuts can be mixed with chocolate, used in pies or sugared in jars. Bake at 300 degrees F about 20 minutes. Reduce he;!l to 275 degrees F and bake until golden brown, about 30 minutes. SUGARED PEANUTS 2 cups (10 ounces) raw (un- roasted) peanuts · 1 cup sugar ~'2 cup water Salt In heavy saucepan, combine peanuts, sugar, and water. Place ·Over medium heat. Cook and stir till mixture crystallizes and coats peanuts, about 10 minutes. Spread peanuts in buttered 15x10xl inc h baking pan; sprinkle with salt. Bake in 300 degree oven for 15 minutes. Lift and turn peanuts with metal spatula. Continue baking 15 minutes more. Cool; store in covered con- tainer. Makes 4 cups. CHOCOLATE PEANUT DREAMS 6 ounce package semi·sweet chocolate piece~ 16 large marshmallows lf.i cup crunchy peanut butler 2 tablespoons butter 2 lablespoons milk 1 cup flaked or shredded coconut % cup salted peanuts 1 cup rolled oats, quick old fashioned or uncooked Melt chocolate pi eces, marshmallows, peanut butter and butter in top of double boiler over bot, not boiling, water. Stir until smooth. Remove from heat ; stir in milk, coconut, peanuts and oats. Mix thoroughly. Drop by teas- poonfuls onto waxed paper. Chill thoroughly. Store in refrigerator. lry a Crunchy Pie One bite of the Pick-A-Topping Pear Pie reveals layers of tender fresh pear slices, baked to sweet juiciness. Over the pears is a crisp topping with a peanut, spice or cheese accent. Fresh western pears add a touch of sunshine to winter menus. Bose, Anjou and Cornice varieties are on the market now. The Bose pear is noted for its rusaet·tooed skin and elongated shape. These spicy sweet pears are ideal for baking and eating fresh. The Anjou is green- skinned with an oval shape. This variety is adaptable to all of your cooking needs as well as to eating fresh off the core. Famous as a "gift pear", the Comice is cherished for its size, juiclneas and fragrance. The yellow-green skin or the Cornice is frequently blushed with red. PICK·A·TOPPING PEAR PIE S to 6 cupt sliced Anjou or Boacpears 2 tableapoons lemon juice 3 tablespo0ns cornstarch % cup bre>Wn suear y, teaspoon salt 9-inch paatry shell, lUlbaked CboiOe. o( toppings Combine unpeeled sliced pears with lemon jwce. Reserve a few slices for' 1arni1b. Mlx cor- nstarch, 1u9ar and salt together. T088 wtth pears. Place in pastry shell. Sprinkle with choice of top- plq. Garnish with reserved pear slkes. Bake at •OO dell"ffS for 45 :ml.nut•• or until pears are tender.· PEANUT CR UNCH TOPPING 1h cup crunchy style peanut butter 1,4 cup butter, melted 1A cup sugar l 'h cups coarsely crushed cornflakes Combine peanut butter , butter and sugar. Toss with cornfla.lces. Sprinkle over pie. SUGAR N' SPICE CRUMB TOPPING l1'z cup brown sugar l1'z cup flour 'h teaspoon cinnamon Y4 teaspoon mace ~ teaspoon cloves ll!J cup butter Toss together brown sugar, flour and spices. Cut in butter. Crumble over top of pie. CRISPY OAT CHEDDAR TOP PING . 'h cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese ~cup flour \ii cup sugar ~ cup quick-cooking oats 1A cup butter Mix together cheese, flour, sugar and oats. Cut in butter. Crumble over pie. Freezing? To freeie a baked apple pie, c<I01 the pie tlrst. Then wrap in moisture proof paper, pressin& out air and sealine it well. Def ore serving, place the froiert pie in an oven preheated to 375 <Jeerees F . Bake 30 minutes. on W!dn!!d!y. ~bet 10, 11'1S OUT OF TOWN GUESTS! IRVINE HOST HAS THAT ''EXTRA ROOM'' FOR YOU AT WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY RATES , -IRYlllE HOST _ l] DYER ROAD AT NEWPORT FWY. THE NEWEST BUT LEAST EXPENSIVE FULL-SERVICE MOTOR HOTEL SERVING ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT AREA MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW " 540-1515 ave up to a.so r's F irst. use the coupon below and save 5<k on your next 8-oz. jar of Tasters Choice· J{)if;( Freeze-Dried Coffee. Then, m a il us two 8-oz. inner seals from Tasters Choice Regular or Decaffeinated Cor any combination of inner seals equal to 16 oz.), along with the form below. The Nestle Company, lnc .. will send you a coupon good for $1.00 off an 8-oz. jar of Tasters Choice. Take advantage of both offers. And save $1.50 on our fresh· perked flavor. ·, . ... · .... ": _· ·.: .... ~ ~ '·; I ' l 1 l I . . l : t : I • ' . . . . . . ! • t , . . . c . . . • ~ ' r ' . • CRAG MONT ·SODA PIJP c TRULY FINE .TOWELS · Extra Absorbent! c 1-111. 29c· Pkg. LUCERNE 12-oz. 19c ICE MILK fltlg. Half age 16-oz. age Gallon fltlg. I RICH'S 12-oz. 29e fltlg. WHIPPED 32-oz. 79c TOPPING fltlg. ~age 9-oz. 49c fltlg. NAVEL ORANGES ~"1 FERNS ·-~= •911 .......... Pollld M11111 ,,_., ........... t Jft ... 6:~- ,...... 1817 ..... , ..... -..... Pei' Large, Fancy Oranges ·lb. leg . APPLES Extra Finey. Red Dellcloua. lb. c c ALNUTS New Crop. 330 C1Htornla Grown. lb. GRAPEFRUIT ~=~19° A STAR·KIST • TUNA Ugldt1lnl c PURINA CAT FOOD c~-=-=-=? ....... UQJna c '1 SAFEWAY BEEF FRESH FRYER BONELESS BEEF CHUCK FRANKS PARTS HAMS ROASTS Slllnless Beef Franks •Breast C WithRlbs • Drumsticks •Thighs CutFrom Grade '"A .. c Smoll·A$ Roma, Fully Cooked. Water Added. 2112-4 lbt. 98 USDA Choice Beef, Blade Cut. To Pot Roast c 12-oz. -Pkg. Frying Chickens lb. .avg. lb. lb. SLICED BOLOGNA ~ FRYER WINGS r ARM POT ROAST~ 7-BONE ROAST · USOA Qlolce Sterflng 990 ~::a ~cllens. A.90 USDACholce $109 llet CIMd 990 QuaJtty lb. 'IDs I Necks, 15°) . ~'::t ':!.~ lb. :,~· & lb. ~---------~ ~ ~ Sliced Bacon 1...,.$139 Smoll·A..ftoma, SMiy Srnl*ed Pl.I· :!~'.~~!:~~= ... ~1 ,, :::!'!~ ........ n•e Polish Susage . $119 Farmer Jollll. Random Wts ...... lb. !r'!:~~'!0ttrOltld ... aa~109 ~:~'::~~~ .... ~199 Corned Beet...... $149 Del Monte Shrimp a.oz.$119 Chuck Short Ribs 990 Slfeway or McCoy, Point Cut ... It. Alaskan. Coollld 1111 Plllld. Plg. USDA Cl'*8.,.. ........ .II. PORK S~1AGE Whole'-· •MlldeM'dnn •Hcfa 12-oz.$109 "'· PERCH FILLETS, FRESH BRISKET lraaded Style. SDI Choice Beef. Frozen,Oefro1ted.890 1one111s,W11U1e $149 lb. ~ or Point Cut. 11. ------........... ,,, llllnel1*8r • .At Safeway E*J loll StlM And Beet Roat Wt Cut '""' ........... , ..... ,111 .. i..._...,........................ 11 ... UIDA CHOICE! . ..\o j I c.lle ••1s.. Clt•llla· • ...._ .. M1prl1, 1w...-. IHdl . • 14417 c.tYw Dr ... w ..... im. l •I • ' ~nesday, December 10. 1975 DAIL y PILOT c I I Cook With Color Capture the spirit of Christmas in your holi- day cookery! It's a cbaHenge to compose a festive table laden with dishes in the bright greens and reds of the season. Your holiday ·recipes can be simple ... but the dishes s hould look special for this colorful time or year. What better way to say ''Merry Christmas" than with this Holiday Vegetable Trio. HOLIDAY VEGETABLE TRIO 10-ounce package cauliflower frozen in PRODUCE SAVINGS ITALIAN SQUASH CCOIMU O~ HOADWAY & MIWPOIT ILYD.I 25~ · cheese sauce 10-ounce package carrot nuggets frozen in butter s auce 10-ounce package NAVEL ~ baby Brussels sprouts frozen in butter sauce ____ --------2-ounce jar pimien-ORANGES IP'!!'----------------to, <\rained a nd diced 2 teas poons pre- n.n., Dec. 11 tin Wed., Dec. 17 Olly WU. Slwles Lllltt ·Liqueur Flavors pared mustard 2 tab l espoons slivered almonds Cook vegetables ac- cording to package directions. Turn into a serving bowl and gently Pric" IRAUPFRUIT ·~ &ooc1 CLOSED T1lnl Mo9dlry. Dec. 1. SUNDAY COMPARE OUR PRICES! WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS RUBY RED TEXAS 1 0 F s 1 The desser t potential stir in pimiento, mustard or mixed dried fruits is and almonds. Serves 6 lo often overlooked, but _s_. --------------------------------------they won 't be FUSHJUMIO Dungeness CRAB canH CUT ALASICAH HALIBUT Steaks OREGOM SAN DD ABS HOUIS: MOMDAY l14RU NJ. 10-5:30 SAT. I l:lo-4:30 CLOSED SUH. wallflowers for long once this recipe catches on. Amaretto Winter Fl'uit Compote in mind as a pleasant change Crom "gooey .. desserts. AMARETl'O WINTER F RUIT COMPOTE 2 cups (1 11-ounce packag~ dried mixed fruits 14 cup Amaretto Ii· queur 1 4 cup sugar Plac e fruit s in saucepan and add water ...,_ ______________ ..,. to cover. Simmer 20 to 25 The FI SH MARKET minutes. Add Amaretto and sugar; simmer 5 Jim and Sandy Cammer minutes longer. Cover and cool. Chi 11 well 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA before s erving. Makes 4 -645-5223 servings. Spiral .'ili~ed Wholtt or Half HAMS ...... _ .. tpeclal ..... "So Good ... It Will 'Haunt' You 'til It's Gone" HONEY BAKED HAM FOR CHRISTMAS ......... ,. .... --..... 0.,. ....... ,.......~ PHOME YOUR ORDER TODAY ·--•I..., to Sene wHlll HOMY .. Spice Game• Splr.t Sliced Fro. Top h ...... I w. . We, ..... -si.ip tr-Coad to COOlf .... art9CI CllHMt ... w-. 3700 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar -673-9000 ·-•nt.tlC.-- . 1222 S. ll'ooldwst, ~ lal Id.. AllMIMi,. US·Z4' I 71 HO H..,._, #111 • l91dio ..... 1111 l.-cato MlltJ 7 I 4·3U.llf4 ~'Tis the season for ~ ~VING20~ OD Ne§tle® SEMI-SWEET Real Chocolate Morsels and bakid Toll Hou~ Cookies! ~t Christmas baking season means favorites like Toll Houses Cookies. The ones you make extra good ' extra chocolaty with Nestle' REAL CHOCOLATE M orsels. The easy recipe's on the pack age, and here's a specia Holiday savings of 20 cents on the Nestle Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels you buy to bake 'em c.X"arket c/./a ske l"i DISCOUNT FOODS WATCH YOUR -~:11 ~l MAIL BOX... ...:.;:-i-- , ..... ~ •o ,..11 •ff• •f t~ h.,...,,, 1t lOW , .. u, , •••• l1ft4 "" ••• i..i. ··'"' MllU I OU\ Wltll' H ,.,. ••t ,..., ""''• ... ,,., _ ....... '"" ,. .. '"' .llW ...... , .. ,. litit .. -.., ............ •' ., .. H• 11Jr..t,t t.V .. TOTAL SATISflCTIOll ,UUUlllD t:~:~~j:f~j~ I: 'i.fa ·-.... ----.. -·-~ . -·--·---··-··--·---.. ·-·--.. .,,. ........ _ ..... --·· ...... _ -. -~ ~~~~~;_:7:?;-:~~:-;[:~(::E~ I PlllCIS HFlCTIVl WlD., DIC. 10 THRU TUIS., DIC. ltt, l 'l7S ao uu' TO tUUI\ OI' fOl lfUU 0t (Ol'MU<l&l I.St HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR THOUSANDS OF ••• DISCOUNT PRICES! • • I ( ~-FRYING ~v CHICKENS (lllf·W •ttfl'j"l (HlAltl J.11•toullllH W UU\ J.fOllOUlltfl1 W H Ul, W•4'. lf<U. 'tlU U \ I RED L '- lB. MARKET BASKET . MEL • 0 • SOFT -~\,BREAD WHITI OR WMUT \ I • RED L \... wtr• (OVPH lllOW .. u '4i'f(HM uwr '· ii~!~"ZI" 9* .,:.~~~~:Gt -~:~~ 29* -,......, • Ill -, ' ITL -WtflHOUHI' 11\0W u• U Pft(W.&U &•f t ~--------- lllDl•UUT Olf(lfl UMITUT WIN! A JABUlOU S 1 DAYS AND • 10 ft NIGHTS AT THI ltlSOU TWIPS! ARlA OJ PHOENIX, . ARIZOllA 01H111+0f· ""II al "flC-"110,.1\Q•• ()tt't ... aU ltoi ., •' ,, ., • ••1 jf .... "' flil~~hl (44f ••••• J<111•.1, 1,11 l•tll • • . .r.O.,• et .,,,.., •"'\.. •C'>V ttccw1 r w •~I " R •• • •••• •• '•' "n..iCI t-1•0 ""''"' 1 .. 1 1i,.1po1a1 l•_.ii.,,. .. .,..CM.AN .. CUtA•t' CONTINENTAL AIRLINES ,,; e '=" ..---. ,,, ... ~ > .--.... fP/'~ ~ ..iL.ao.. "~·""'' ---~ ..:.:...---' --- HAY ATTitllCOnlD&LlllllfOM ANJOU 4~100 PEARS 'f itro lll. ~---1·-·~-----~------------ CE ICTH CUT LOIH ~]69 MAYONNAISE98"'' ,.. CO-SSACK ~.--9 l r FRESH 10" ~~_J:~~:~~ ~~ ~~~!s.... rr ~~0\~.~~.r ca~~~a1 Y -~. \.. ' IU \. ·~ ITL. •,\,\\:I • • ll. ~ . ... "--~ ' ... ------- -------~ ~------- $139 ASSORTIDOR 45 ASSOltTlDFlAVOU88~ PIP.PIN 59 DlCOUTID ••o ~ JtRSEYMAID APPLES * SCOTT ' ICE CREAM TOWELS -itro • 04 ~·.l!· •, I D , " ...,,~ •1>.UL. ' II. _r_-. ___ "L __ ~ IOOIO_.s~-ll-1. -----' '--~ Cl•. \1>111.:::s.:J---IA-' ----- -------------------- , 11.l.t .A. CllOICI '1 49 ftUll AMlllCH , · LEG-0' 'LAMB • ... • •tD ~ .. tJ,~ '• : ll, L ~ ... ., ------ iT"J.i~39* t.h."-OZ. L '\:' (H . 'il~"33" f IML y CH WMOll KlhlL29 NIB LETS CORN *•D L~J U-01, -~ , .. l--.ARKIT 59* , BASKIT CATSUP ~.ii.. JML .,::: Z'e' an. ... --~ .. --=-----:. wttOU SUll 19 fROZI• ORANGE *""' * I . JUICE , t"." ... ,. u• • • . --·,,------------------~. 4·~----~-----~----- 1 .. • . 4 .. __ l . . ... :... . .. . .. ..,,.; • I I ~ FREEi 100 ROSE PARADE TICKETS Filh ''inner-. t•uch get t" 11 IH kPt-. -plu" free resen·ed parking' .•• Fabulous scats <lt our locat10n on Colorado Hlvci . in Pa.,adena! :-\o purch1ht' n1:cessarv -Ju~t entl·r ~our name at. any of our !>tores! Winntrs annowiced Slbwdly Dec. 27 H oliday S pirit s! You have so much to do ... shopping, wrapping, decorating, plan- ning ... and while you do all of that,. count on El Rancho to ease your load this week -with m~nu-makers to plan o.n! .. . . . ·. ' . . .. . -. . . .. LOIN END Ground s 1 o.tb BEEF Extra lean! Bulk or patties MEAT LOAF 99~ Oven ready -made wit.h fresh eggs! Split Broilers ...... 59~ Large meaty frying chickens -plump and fresh! and U.S.D.A. Grade "A"! • Chuck Steak ....... 89~ l l.S.D.A. Choice beef, to be sure ••• and cent.er cut. to afford more yalue! B f R t SIRLOIN $219 ee oas TIP....... lb Boneless -for more good eating! Round cut of U.S.0.A. Choice quality beef! Pla nning a Party? Brands you 11 pour -or J.:l\L' -w11h pride -mnny in attractive holiday 11.1cks -and we..:.U gilt wrap! Pnrklnin 3 TO 4 LB. AVG •••••••••••••• H's so easy to be the relaxed hostei1s when you count on El Rancho for Party Platters! You can be sure we'll come up with ju-;t thc ri~ht combination to ples.,e vou -11nd your guests! SAVE 1.00 ON El RANCHO'S $]99 RUM ~•'T' e a -.urculi•nt pork roast t ha-. wPrk rnd. and i-it hack and t111lrct l he l'ompllmC'nh' Thev'IJ neH•r h,1\ 1· to >t h.11 11 t.ht1·-. "" "fll'nal hernu ... e the quality '" El Hunrho s Eu!.tC'rn gra111·f('cl porl.' l 'hooc;e light nr dark 1 Qu:irt Scotch R£DUCED i.oo! ••• 5899 Our own llol1d11y Ttm('..,, Hall-gallon Old Crow .••.•• 5499 ~aH• 50c nn ..;trn1ght \\h1-.kev1 fifth Cutty Sark ... s 1849 t ;rt·nt ... 1 .. trh rt·clurl·d I HI half l!all11n Jim Beam ••..• 51099 .. Po k Lo• WHOLE OR $ 129 r 1n RIB HALF • • lb E ci'-tl'rn pork .•. ll'an nncl s11 tastv' Spare Ribs t~T:~ . s 1°~ Fre~h! ~ll'at) ! from Eastern pork! Pork Chops~ .• s1&~ i-:a.;tern pork -lean tender loin! Turkey Breast .s1 5~ J>l11111p l·:l Hancho! \\1'1th rib ('!lJ!l') Super Fresh Pork Loin Wr~ ••• s 1 s~ !·.astern pork at its \ery he ... 11 KielbasaPOLsKA ••.. s 159"' Authentic flavor from Hill!ih1re F'arm Turkey HQl)QUARTER ••• &9c. .J11iry' TC'ndcr! Flavorful! El Hancho Imel:-' - SILVER s 1 s9 SAlMON lb Fre),h frozen ••• whole or half Salmon Steaks • s 1 a~b <'enter Cul! .• fresh frozen ..• Silver ... Stuffed Clams .Storsl Gordon's Gin •. s 1049 "\ 11u ~ave ;,oc nn the half-gallon size W. s229 Avocados ~:~[······· 8 I! i\latluw's ••• Nel weight 2 oz. each Fresh Oysters • s 159 Eastern-for a stew -or fried! 8 oz. jar 1ne ITALIAN SWISS· •••• C'a l1fornia's finest! Large <,11e tn afforci more \lllue' Ruttery c;mooth .•. ancl nutritiou .. ~ FRESH FILLETS (;renachc Hn..,e, Hhine..,kellur' ! gal Liebfraumilch •·• 5419 Serve <1 li'llt· Hlue ~un! filth HOLIDAY TIMES $ ·179 Champagne Extrn DT\ ! HottlC'cl for us ! fifth TANG-3 L$1 ERINES I Sweet and ,Juicy! Californin fruit! Fresh Dates • • • 49e Pitted California truit! lU ounce tuh EGG PLANT Garden fresh! Plump and mC'aty! Bean Sprouts • • 19c, Tender and crisp, 'cause they're fresh'. BUNCH 2 F 29 CARROTS~ ( Field fresh, with "tops on"! PACIFIC RED s 1 s 9 Snapper lb Freshly cauKhl -freshly filleted! Fillet of $219 SOLE 1b· Fre:,;h! for preferred mild flavor! L et your planning begin today -at El R an cho! Flour GOLD MEDAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 9 ( '\ nu'rC' a sured of baking success with Gold Medal -and savings on the f> lb. hag Apple ·Sauce ........ · 23c ~mooth and ta,.,tv -and you'll love the flavor and \Slue of Springfield! No :1o:\ Scott Towels ....... 49c The h1g roll -and it romes Ill rtJlors, white or decorator prints! Get. sevC'ral. Viva Napkins .•• 49e Tomato Sauce. tsc A"...orted or decorated! pkg. ol 140 Hunt'~. for quality! 8 ounce can Peanutsrw1us • • • 79e Taster's Choice s269 <'ncktail peanuts m lhl' 12 uz. can Freeze dried coffee -R nz Jar. Gift Wrap ••.••• 5198 Gift Wrap •• .-•.• 79c ~·o.i or paper! Pkg. of ·1-.10 Inch! Jumbo roll -26 inch -foil o.r paper! Delicatessen! Bologna :~: .......... 69c Sandwich favorite!! ••. :vteat or Beef ••• 8 oz. pkg. (Cotto S.a.i ••• a Ot ••• 19c) .. Canned Hams LJs . sg9a Muenster Cheese ••• s 19~ H1trmonv ••• lu!'ciou11ly lean and tasty' Dorman's W1scun!li11, by the piece. Lascco Herring • s 1 •9 Sour Cream or Wine Sauce! 12 oz. Party Dips • • • • • 39c Pen & Quill -8 oz. (AVOCADO ••• Ste) Cup Cakes ..a •• '119 f ;ream Cheese or C1mot ••• pkg. of 6 Gourmandise QIIS( .&9c French·Cherry or Nut Flavor! 41 i oz. Prire8 in effect Thur. Dec. 11 through Wed. Dec. 17 3 lb can CRISCO The preferred shorleninJ!! Pie Crust Mix •• 49c Hetty Crocker Reg. or Mix! 11 oz. Sliced Apples • • 49c Comstock's pie filling! No. ~can Nestle's Morsels 98c Semi-swl'et ! 12 ounce packagt' Brownie 39c MIX Duncan H ines ... 23 ounce package Tomato Juice ..... 49c I .Jorietta quality -rich and red and so delicious -in the big 46 ounce can Coca Cola s1xPACK •• .-•• 93c The big 16 ounce bottles or the real thing! Refreshing anytime! (plvs dtposit) For whiter whites, count on a liquid bleach! end save on the gallon size! Baker's Coconut 59c Muff ins"" or, ••••• 39c Ani:el Cake or Shredded! 8 and 7 07.. .En~lis~ or Sour Dough! Springfield M. SCffW£PP[S s 119 1xers SIX PACK ••••• Tea Bags •••••• 79c Tonir or Biller Lemon! JO oz NR Lipton's black tea! Pkg of 48 Club Soda sax PACK • • 89c ERA DETOCOO • • • • • • • s 191 Schweppes -lively! 10 oz NR Heavy duty liquid -64 oz (2~ tff) , Pie Shells • • • • • 39e Waffles. • • • • • • • • 39c Pet Hitz -pkg of two.9 inch llilt' J)ownyflake -10 ounce package Chicken Pie • • • • 39e Donuts •••• : • • • • 79c Vnn de Kam p's •.• 71/2 ounce package Morton's -glazed or jclly.fiUed Crumb Cakes •• 79c Lunches :L ... s101 Stouff~r·s French, Blueberry! 10 07. Lasagna or Egg Plant! 13 oz .Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No salea to dealers ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE JI • f ''"' ···'""'""''•' .. ' ~;'( .v (..1I11Jl)(J Bt._.<1 • If nont ·'''IC1 .... ,,1f1niJfl1f\ W.t''" f .••• 1 A1y(11\q1un ]111 Nt·wpott Blvd JSS"l [.,\IL.Hult l>t 1;"'"''''''' .1oc.J r.11<.ht-l .on t ri.11• ,.., •_rrtlP• f flf 0•.lrlQl"'(l•Ovt• ·~'""" .t'.t '0"'"' H••bl111• M,1lt On lhP PPmn\ulll U s lblJll Vil,~ ('"'"''" l',H• V••">W c 1-nlt. SECOIJ NA TUR£. • . • • • • • . . • • . • 19c f:1u1 1ubetitut.e in the pint <'•r1on TOOTH PASTE . . . • . • • . . • • . . . . . 9k <'ol1at.e'1 -7 M (1m1ly alt• (tit I~ "'I FORrlU 44 ..........•..... $1.29 Vi<'k·~ C'ouih Ryrup' :\ •, ounFI' hnttll' CAllSS BATH 1us .... 1 •••••• 12c Thr irt•ntlr ont! Bath alie OllL It lff) SOFT MIRCARll. . . . . . • . . . . . . 69c PAtkav. from th~ Krafl pf()plr' I lh AUTlllt MARCARINE. • • • .. • . • . 59c It 'a new! h'a Natural! Il'a aoft! l lu. SHAVE CREAll •••••••••••••••• 98c Old Spice. -J.1ml! or Smooth' 11 ounco SARAN WRAP • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 79c Sul~ in navo~' 100 foot mil INSTANT BOllJ.ON •••••••.•• : 35c Steero -Jleef or Chicken! 2v, ounc• MR. COFFEE Fl TERS .. • • • . • • • 63c PAdtaire o( fifty UOO • ••• I.It) • Wednesday Oec9mbor 10, 1975 OAILYPILOT Cl3 ·Home News: Cookbook Makes Good Gift By DOROTHY WENCK ~ ..... c. .... ,, "-M\11- Are you thinkilli of giving so- eon e a cookbook for hnstmas? U 1>0, •here are some uestions lo ask about the book . Is the cookbook for a beginning cook or an experienced one? tr it's for a begi~ner. are the direc- tions simple and well illustrated? Does the book cover aU the basic methods a beginner needs to know? Does it include definitions of terms? Would an aJl-purpose cookbook or a specialized one better fit the needs of the person ? Is the a uthor a recogotzed authonty or a reliable source of information ? I s the book published or sponsored by an or- ganization, magazine, food com - pany? When was the book publJshed or last revised? Recent editions wiU be more like ly to include new ideas, new foods. and sugges- tions for use of new equipment /. 0. LARGE SWEET ~ SAlAD SIZE ORLANDO • I TOMATOES . TANGARINES . . .. 199.; 19~ BEEF (such as microwave ovens or slow cookers). Does the book include il1W1tra· hons showing step-by-step pro- cedures or fmished products? Are direction& simple and com plete and are modern methods given for combining and cooking ingredients? Do recipes indicate the number and size of servings to expect? Are the types of ingredients and the kind and size of equip- ment specified -for example, 7 BONE CHUCK ROAST 93c 1b. S12es of baking pans? Are both general and spee1f1c tests for lemperttture and dont.>-. ness given? For example, do turkey roasting directions in elude a temperature test and a "feel test" for doneness? What form is used to write the recipes? Are the ingredients list ed first, in the order an which they are to be used, followed by the procedure? Or is another form used that is equally easy to follow? Are accurate measun·mcnt::s given? Are amounts listed in lhe easiest measurements, su~:h a!> l table s poon instead or 3 leas poons? A re lht-mt•..1.-;uremenh simple, :iuch as 1 1 or 1 J, not l/6 cup" Who tested the rec1pe:i? Did the author le:il them or dHJ homemakers also ll'st them in their own kitchens., This in formation may be given in lht• foreword or mtroducllon. Is the book a :i1ze and thickness :~ \ TASTY FRESH PORK LOIN \ 'h BLADE & y, CENTER CHOPS CALIFORNIA GROWN that can be easily han<lJt'<.l in thl· kitchen" Will the book lit• flJt ~hen opened., What kind or binding d<>t>'i the book have? Can 1t be wiped clean with a damp doth·~ How mu<:h dot-s lhl' book tost · I::. it a good value in companc;cm with other similar cookbook~., ls 1t available in papcrbark 1f you Uunk it will be u:it.'<.l only 01· cas1onally'' QUESTIO~S \\'£ J\JU:; .\SKJ..D: Q. We had an aq~u ment during Thanksgl\ ing dmswr bc.•t" l'l'n thl· pumpk111 pie l'<ltt'r ~ and the apple Pll' t';1t Pr" about "hkh pie.• filling was more nutntauus . C'a11 you :iettle the argumt:nt ., A The pumpkin !Jll' eatt>r:> win. To bC'gin wilh, pumpkm:. ha\·e a lot more ntamm A than apples. In addition, I.he eg~s and milk in lht· pumpkin pie filling add some extra protein. calcium, and B v1tamin::1. But m either c use thl· calories are high becau:ie of the fat in the pastry and sugar m tht· pie filling. SLICED~ PORK LOIN CHICKEN PARTS THIGHS 93c lb Q. Becaus e there was just a few cc.>nts d1f· ference between thf' large s ize c~n o f pumpkin -on :;pcc1al • and the s mall can. I bought the large can. But J onJy needed half of it for my pie. So I fron~ the rest. Will this ket•p okay in the freezer? s1~9 DRUMS s1os tb TASTY TENDER BLADE FARMER JOHN 1 LB . CHUCK ROAST 85~B. s1111 e ,i COUNTR Y STYLE PORK RIBS $1 29 lb A. Yes, frozen canned pumpkin will keep safely in the freezer and will n·· tain its nutritional vaJul' as well as its flavor and texture. You probably should try to u:>t• 1t w1thm the next 3 to G months, however. LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 19~A 19 4 LARGE END SJ 48 lb OSCAR MAYER Freeze Pudding FRESH LEAFY SPINACH LUNCH BOX SIZE RED 4 L~1°0 DELICIOU S APPLES PENNANT LAB l l FRUIT CAKE MIX 2 LB SIZE 1 LS 49c; 97c SIZE PUREX BLEACH BEEF RIB ROAST SLICED BACO N BEEF sp a lb BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BEEF ROUND BONE IN RUMP ROAST Stittf\C)fletd Cl SPRINGFIELD PEAS. WHOLE KE RNEL CORN. CREAM STYLE CORN VEGETABLES 59c ·.29c 1soz.69¢ BOX CEREALS SJ19 lb FRESH SPARERIBS S)29 lb VEAL s1111 lb BLADE SHOULD ER ROAST 73c 1b 8 oz. 51 ( p~ VEAL RIB CH OP S FRESH BONELESS VEAL sp11 lb SHOULDER ROAST C~ING FREE {24 IN BOX Sl 2'..J 12 IN BOX SHEETS · ~FABRIC SOFTENER664 S.O.S ~SOAP PADS .1.~~~.~.~~.55 4 BOLO 84 OZ BOX (INC lOc OFF) ~ DETERGENT ........ ~ 120 FROZEN FOODS One thing that Boston cooking authority Fan- nie Farmer couldn't have known in 1800 is that New England Pud- ding can be made in ad- vance and frozen. Dir('('- tions for freezing are in- cluded in this recipe. Sterling Sauce is the perfect partner, but <J hard sauce or even soft ice cream would be good. '.'l'F.W F.~Gl.A:'<.O PllOOJ~(; 3 cups all purpo:.e flour I teaspoon baking sod:l 11 ._. te:ts poons ~alt 1 ~teaspoon ginger 1 2 lt>aspoon dove 1 '!teaspoon nut me)! 1 teaspoon cinnamon l cup finely choppt.·tl or ground suet 1 cup molasses 1 cup milk 11 i cups seeded (or se<'dlt>ss ) raisins. floured Sift flour, s oda, sail and spices into a bowl. Add remaining ingn-- dients and mix well. Spoon into a buttered 6· cup mold. filling mold no morC'than2:i full. Cover. lf mold does not have a lid. cover tightly with aluminum foil and tie on with stnng. To steam. place rack in deep kt>ttle. Set filled mold on r.1ck. Add boil ing waler to reach half way up mold. AdJust heat to keep water boil- ing lhroughoul steam- ing. Cover kettle and sl<'am pudding about 3 hours. To unmold, dip mold in rold waler for a few s('conds. Turn out onto platter. Serve hot with Sterling Sauce. Serves s· or more. ~ To Freez<': Cool .' sk:lmed pudding after • removrng from mold Wrap in freezer proof paper or film . seal, label and date. <# To serve : Defrost pud ding, r('heat in top of double boiler over bo1l ing water. Will stort' frozen 4 lo 6 weeks. STF.RLING SAUC'F. ·~ cup softened but ter ~ cup light brown sugar l • tttblespoons heavy cream ... .. 1 1.A.i tab l t>ipOOtl~ l\hcrry 2 tuspoons brandy • ' ,. Beat butter and wuaar .. tog~thtr until light n6 fluffy. Grad\Jalty, a s mall amount at A time, ~at in remaining ingl"~ ~ dl~nts in order siven. Mahs oboutl cup. . . . • • • Halloween Tradition· Found at Cbristmas. ~ Trtck ~or-treatlng was· a Christmas eustom for children 1n Spanish settlements in colonial America, as it is for Halloween celebrants today. Children with bags went from bou.se to house singina:. "Gifts, Sifb, we are litUe angels. We · came from heaven to ask for lifts. U you do not live to us, we will break·doors and windows." Housewives met the threat wit.b special pies, candy, fruit and cookies, including fried cookies c:alled bunuelos and Lamb Chops ·simmer I bi.locochitoa. which resembled lltUe cupcakes. These litUe known factl about American colonial Christmas .celebrations 200 years ago were compiled by the editors of the "fim\k. and Wagnalls New En· . cyclopedia.·· Observances tended to follow the customs of each family's· homeland or religion. In the Los Angeles pueblo., men and boys staged "Los Past.ores:• an ancient nativity play. Their door-to-door performances began on Christmas eve at homes around the plaza 1n the center of town and continued UD· w Twelfth Nia.ht. bMh ln town and at outlying ranches. Homesick Hessian aoldiers whom the British bad hired to fight the colonials are thought to have introduc.-ed the first decorat· ed Christmas trees to America in 177S. The Pennsylvania Dutch, are c.-redited with introducing cfui.stmas cakes and cookies de- corated with red sugar and nuts. In 1776, the western frontier wrus in Kentucky, and Christmas dinne-r was dependent on marksmen's skill. During the week before the holiday, the best musketeers from eatb settlement hunted de- er, rabbits, wild turkeya and opouum. Their boliday dlnller also included fruits and veeetables sucb as hominy, cor- npone, homemade cheese, pies and hoe cake. On southern plantations, the owners supplied opossum, plus raccoon, ham and turkey for the4' slaves, along with Potatoes, otJter vegetables, popcorn, ap. plea and metheglin, a spiced honey beverage. • Plant~rs' families set an even grander table. A typical Christmas dinner included baked fowl, capon stuffed with oyst~. rout -.,,eal wtth ll~rbl; baked bam, oyster pies. yams, cor· nbread, pre.serves and plcldes, plnaodcakes. · New Orleans' families of Freilch beritqe 1atbered at the· fireside on Christmas Eve to tell ·the children tales of "Papa Noel," and give them small de. corated cakes and candy. French aettlers in the Great Lakes area were more ·boisterous. They observed Christmas Eve with singing and reading aloud unW midnight, then sat down to a midnight feast of roast pig, goose, chicken pie, beef and bear paws eooted over ~llNI. Only the bear paWI weren't re. al. Tbe settlers bllll li_!m the name to special meat piM :wh.lch reminded them of beartracb. New Look If you're looting for a dessert that's low in calories, easy to serve, that doesn't ~elt or crum• ble, and that you can dress up for glamorous dirulersi take another look at a biked app e. It can be stuff::!t itazed. flamed and sauced requires little last minute attention before serving. · · In Wine I • It bas never attained the popularity of beef or pork in most lands, but lamb, served in its in· finite varieties, is still an eye catcher on menus around the world. save too. I Meat Master Meats Americans generally prefer their lamb in sim- ple form. Ralphs Introduces Super Fresh Pack Ground Round and Super Fresh Pack Ground Chuck. _,, ___ __ · The American Lamb Council recently an- nounced that to meet the growing demand, U.S. sheep producers are planning to double pro- duction of domestic lamb in the next 10 years, de- velopin g leaner and larger lamb cuts. Here is a recipe featur- ing shoulder chops sim- mered in vermouth. U.S. Grade A-Sout ~ sNUnirchUck'b. pkg~er lb.1. 09 ~ G;W"n~i'ROiind'b. pkg~er lb. 1.19 perlb .• 59 TI PSY LAMB 6 s houlder lamb chops (1 inch thick) ~whole Fryers lb. .43 Salt and black pep- BHl-Bottom or Boneless Bre11t w/Rlb1-Whote Leg1-Thtghs per 14 cup nour liop Round Califom·a ~ ........ 3 tablespoons butter 8 arunH 98 v·~~~~~: :o:.:.:; ~Steak ,..1.4 ~Fryer Parts '"• 1 c 1 o v e m i n c e d ~ Beel Round garlitc teaspoon grated ~ Boneless Tip Roast lemon rind ~ Blide Cut-Beel i bayleaf ~ Chuck Roast 2 t a b I e s p o o n s ~ Bite Size minced parsley Boneless Stew Beef Trim fat from chops . and dip in mixture of ~ Su~erTrimmed-Beel salt, pepper and flour, ~ Rllt Eye Steak coating well. lb. 1.78 lb .• 79 lb. 1.39 ~. 2.89 Pork Loin-Rib Cut Center Cut lb 48 ~Pork Chops 1. U Fresh Frozen-Delro1ted 1 09 ~ Turbot Fillets 1b. • ~ F;sh11Sde Fillets lb. 1.89 Save all over the place on Ralphs super selec- tion of holiday foods and spirits. Save 10% on full cases of most wines and spirits and use your Bank- Americard. Then save 10% on the pre-priced price of magazines Clf1d paperback books. --C9-• Save .30 with Coupon M lbi;i~1 39c Potatoes ~:~; ~=:= _, __ ,....... Limit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer V'.IMnSciiPii COii"PCi Super Bakery Super Produce White or Wh11t All .Star oBread D Stij;;'e~ ~ R1lph1-Deltclou1 ~ Cinnamon Rolls ~ Ai>l*oP;;• Goodneu New Crop C1llfornl1 Baby ~:~ .29 ~walnuts 24 oz. 38 U Extra Fancy Canadian 10•f • ~ Mc lntosh Apples 7 oz. 49 ["'JI Fresh Flavorful pkg. • ~ Artichokes 8 1 29 U FrHh Crl1p size • ~ Cucumbers Super Flowers ~~bi:Qe'n LA Fr11h Pacqged 1!£..1 Holly Mis11etoe [A 4• Pot-Multi Bloom 1!£..1 Poinsettias 29 U Fresh, Cllp Top pkg. • ~ Carrots 1 71 U Fresh, J~lcy • ••ch • ~ Persean Limes ...• 28 lb •• 29 each .29 each .19 lb .• 10 lb. .10 Heh .05 Melt butter in heavy -skillet, brown chops on both sides and pour off fat. Add wine and rest of ingredients, bring to boil, cover and simmer 40 minutes or till tender. Super Deli LA 11· Pot-4-5 Bloom-Decorative 1!£..1 Poinsettias 2 97 u Thick Yellow MHt • each • ~ Banana Squash • lb •• 05 . Sprinkle with parsley and serve. Serves 6. Good with a chilled rose wine. Caviar: Cole Sl1w, M1caroni. or • Knudsen Ralphs 14 OL Cream ~Potato Salad .47 ~Cheese Ralphs-Sliced R1tph1-4'h 11 4'1t Swiss ~Cheese Sliced . ~ .. 79 ~Ham 47 R1tph1-Frozen soz. • OMllge ~Juice IOL 1.73 ..... Super Grocery Assorted V1,,ette1 Nine Uves ·,~~ .19 ~ Cat Food Ralphs-Our Very Allftt Golden Premium 60L Cl" .18 f LJ D Meat0 Franks at p LA BHl'S Franks. Kn•ckwurat or 11b .• 99 U Dorman Stieff ~ Muenster Cheese , ••.. 99 ~ Detergeni ~~~ .59 ~Ice ca.. ::~ 1.15 12oz. 1.57 TEHRAN. Iran (AP) 1!£..1 Beef Salami -Caviar lovers of the LA Beef-Ham-Turkey world, eat up while you ~ Buddig Chipped Meat 3 oz .• 48 c.-an still afford it. Your D ooto-D1nl1h fancy black fish eggs will Dofi Cheese 1 39 cost about twice as much no a oz. • by next year. LA .. New" 4 Stick 43 And the trend after ~ Chiffon Lite Spread 1 tb .• that will continue up. D Punc:h-Orenge-Grape-Lemo:'I In~ustrial pollution Ralphs Fruit Drink gallon .89 has killed off sturgeon so fast that the Caspian Sea is the only important fis- D Laughing Cow-Assorted Cheezbit Cubes D ~~1 Fran1cs D ~'Siit;; ~Royal Beef ~ Salami Chubs ~~;;;·steaks hing hole Jert for caviar-Prices Effective December 11 through December 17 · producing breeds . . Iran's Fisheries Department sells high- ,quality beluga caviar to Gins U Vodkas the United States for $63 R1lphs E1clu1ive Bourbons Streight Bourbon 40L 1.03 11b. 1.29 120L 2.59 240L 1.98 Christmas Wrap Values Stick-On-Package ol 25 Peper or Foll-26" Wide Assorted Jumbo o Bag-O-Bows~37 oRoll Wrap ~,.89 2 98 D ~·r~lti. ~°'Roi' Ot' FolltGWraplo-30"Wlde 1tb. • MU 88 D A11orted Deelgna-16 ShHt1 ~g3 • Rat Fold Wrap pkg .• 77 ·. Wines U Champagnes Hall Gallon Values ChatHu Petit• Ralph• Eictu1tve-S1ve .50 Cold Duck II' fifth Sandra . .. 5.49 D Champag• 1.89 ~Vodka -~l29 a kilogram, or $28.60 a Sandra pound. Importers add ship· " dka ping costs and their pro-D o fit, making the delicacy an upper-crust preserve D 80 Proof Jim .. ~~ 3.99 o Beam by !he time it reaches the sm·1moff \1.--aka delicatessen shelf. vuu D 80Proof 11tth 5.35 Earty Times 419 D Relph• E1cluslve-M Pr~f 11fth • Kentucky Squire D If Proof t1tth 3.99 Ancient Age Things weren't always D 80 Proof as bad for caviar Kamchatka Vodka e~mets. 80 Proof Time was when an D C R u.--aka American ·could taste it rown U5Se YUU 5 48 D Le Domain• r1nh • Champagne 4 39 D JaoqllH Bonet or ntth • Andre Champagne D awtettaa ltotttera t1tth 4.99 Champagne nttti 8.25 fltttl 1.99 fifth 5.39 D r.;'*'s Scotch D ~Vodka D Seve2.00 Seagram'~ 'T ••ch n.99 MCft 8.89 UC~ 10.98 on a free lunch counter at the corner saloon, where be then paid five cents a . Blended Whiskies beer. · Seagram'• were abundant in the Canadian Whiskies Rums U Branclles Scotches IUProof IJthterDartc lllcal'll Jn those days sturgeon . "T' AUanUc, the Mediterra- nean and ,nany bi.g oCrown riven of the world. Their caviar was a busy in· ,__.. ~4.99 o V.O. .._8.89 o Rum l ... 5.35 ~;.;-.4.88 dustry in· the United o MProof $.ates. Kesslers But that's all over now. D 90 Proot-Ftefechm1nn·1 Americans that want Prefened to -impress their luatl wltb caviar canapea i.ne to compete far a ~~~~·~rJ!~: t r••CM1••.,r••c&*•••., D Ufhl Ot Dartc fltttl 7.86 Santa Fiorita Rum 418 D. Ctlrtatl1f'l lfottlmi flfttl • Brandy Jraa and the Soviet I I I ...__..,.c..,.. 1111 I illliaD. . .. " J:I +..,'Illa .. c:..,.. '"' c-a . . 1 Dm ... 99 11 r.n• . I ~[!~-=-~ 1118b11'181d ~ 11C1--··=·•' 0 .t ......... , ......... D MProof fifth 3.59 Lauders Scotch O N Proof fifth 6.75 Cutty Sark. .&.78 ..1.11 I UlllO... _ _.o..c:.....-,.c.... 11 u..a.. ... •o.ec..,..'9r~ I c....,....,.. ....... .,,s,eoo_,. c...-~o.c.n..,..1>ea.11 c..,......,.-.n.,.....o-.t7 ..,...,,.._.,.._....._,.._ L--------~L-------·--Thel!ll!f'mlWt wlll• ... lf'l9pilces 1WJ1HS STOIU Mf. lOCATED AT: 310 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA HMIOl 1 WIJON -990f ADAMS It.VO., HUNTINGTON BEACH 1501 S. IROOUtUUT, WESTMINSTa • t1 AllY PILOT 2A167 PASEO Df VAUNCIA, l.AQJNA HILLS t7261 17tft ST., TUSTIN Q)STA M0A 401 N. lOARA, ANAHEIM 6942 WARN94 HUNTINGTON BEAOf STOlf HOURS: 9-10 Daly, 9~9 Sunday < .l c. I • 1 1 or er d, es re I • ~ . \ l . I t • r • . . ' I I OUR MEAT fJlltY SIVIH OMI LIAM CHUCK TllE STEAK Tri ..... d 8£~T Lean SPRINGFIELD ;;; CBREAD I LB. LOAF DEL' MONTE SEASONED BEANS~: All PURINA 61/2 oz. Cans Vcririies CAT FOOD JIM'S RANCH ·FRESH GRADE AA '''\; :J' ~,.,,· SPRINGFIELD ...... ····'"···--:.. .,-:.-,.-· .. ·· ,. - CHILI Hot or RecJUlcr 40 oz. CON-CARNE c .. SPRIHC.EllLD Joie• ·SPINACH SPRINGFIELD 6 oa. C• IOMAIO PASO --Li?l!z~£,w,..,. ~ zy· ~~*~ TO 1· ~J. IP-'t' •'rT' • COSTA MESA 19th and PLACENTIA Store Hours: 9 to 9 Dally .:.._ Sunday 9 to 8 Pricei lftwctt,• Thursday thru Wednesday Dec. 11 to Dec. 17 Men~ te Stock•.._.. We Gladty Ace• Foed St-.s i9 Sweet 'n Juicy SPRINGFIELD SPAGHEm -SAUCE 16 OL Jcr All Rcnors SPRINGFIELD 300 DARK RED c .. KIDNEY BEANS TOWELS JUMBO ROLL WHITE KING 11D11 WASHING POWDER Giant Sb;~ AMERICAN BEAUTY SPAIHETTI COFFEE· MATE 24 OL Pkg. 11 oz. Jcr II oa. J_. . ' NAVEL ~ · ORANIES NEW CROP U.S. No. I PINTO ~ BEANS 19~ EXTRA FANCY &REEN .BEANS 29~ YOUR CHOICE RlESH CRISP PIPPIN or RED DELICIOUS Csun lstJU I c E ~.: JOHN'S ORIGINAL ~~H~~~~~I 69c HASHEDzu. 39c BROWNS .. . l "· -. ·cool Dessert Think Melon Top Hearts Hen• s a burger diM er with style. Grilled beef patttes are served topped with a mannated artichoke-blue cheese combo and served open-face on half a tossed English muffin BURGERS CARA MJA 6·ounce jar marinated artichoke hearts ~.,pound ground beef 2 tablespoons while table win(' I tablespoon artichoke marinade 1 :i teas poon ~alt 1" teas poon nCltmt'g Artichoke Blul' Chccsl' Topping 3 toastcd Englis h muffin halves Dram artichokes. resernng marinade Chop outer leaves of artichoke:-. to measure 2 tablespoons. Combine wllh ground beef. wme. 1 tablespoom mannade, salt and nut mag Shape into 3 patt1~ Heat a skillet. spnnkle lightly with sail, and pan-broil the patties about 5 minutes Prepare Artichoke Blue Cheese Topping. Spoon onto tops of patties. Cover , reduce heat and cook 3 mmutes longer. Serve on toasted mu!fin halves. Makes three serv- ings Articbokt' Blue Cbt>ese Topping: :'ft1x 3 tables poons crumbled blue cheese with 1 tables poon res erved mannade, 1 tablespoom minced parsley and 1 2 teaspoon prepared mustard. Cut larger artichokes tn halves . combine with cheese mixture Vegetables Not Stuffy The cr<'<lll\'l' hostess ~earchmg for new ways "-1th vegetable:.. \\-Ill find a perfrct in:. pi r .1t 1on 111 -..uccule nl . s a-.c1r' ,1 r o m a t 1 c S t u ( f l~ d Vegetable:-. While the vanet~ of the hollowl•d ·o ut vegetables that can be so treated 1:. wide, the fill ing may be th(' s ame -a dt>licately fl avored nux- ture of onions. celery. p1 · miento and pecans. blended into melba toast ed dressing. If there is plenty of time and the occasion is a gala ont>. tht' cook can prepare a buffet collec lion of all these stuffed vegt'tables and m ore attractively arranged on a tray for the guests· selecting and sampling MEI.BA TOASTED DRESSING FOR VEGETl\BLES 1 1 cup melted batter • 2 cup chopped onion Ii', cup chopped i:trge mushrooms. J!reen peppers or 2 acorn .... qua:oh, cut into halves .1: d set-d<'d . lkat butter and saute onwn and celery until .... oft Add pimiento and P<'('<-ins. Sti r in beef hr•,th. dressing and eggs. ~tlf to hlend and remove from heat Makes 1 q ll:Jrl TOMATOES SC'oop out interior of tomato leaving a shell 1"i in('h lhtck. Fill with stuf- fing. Rake at 350 degrtts F for 30 to 40 minutes or ltntil tomatoes are easily pierced. ONIONS Scoop out with a sharp knife leaving a s hell 'A.2 :nch thick. Drop into boiling water and sim- mer until onions are still firm hut tender. Drain and fill with stuffing. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 40 minutes or until· lender. ~USHROOMS Remove stems. t:lps with stu!fing and place caps side by s ide in ~' :;ingle layer in a shallow pan. Add 14 cup water and bake at 350 degrees F. for 20 to 25 I minutes. t GREEN PEPPER Cut peppers into halves lengthwise and remove stem and seeds. Parboil for 5 minutes and drain. F\11 with stuf- fing. Bake at 350 dt>grees F. for 30 to 35 minutes. ..... celery !' ~ cup chopped pi- ACORN SQUASH Sprmkle halves with salt and pepper and place cut side down in water 1..; inch deep in a shallow baking pan .. : miedtO ~ ~ cup chopped pecans I 10-<>uncc can con- • d~ bfff broth l &-ounce be.i m ba toasted dr tns 2 eaa•. well ~aten U• any of the roUow· 1n1: a Jarae tomatoes, 6 i.rie 1w et onions, 12 f I r;k:O a~~t::e~:~· t~er. Ol'ain wal~r and turn squash cut side up Fm wttb stuffing. Bake nt 350 degrees F . an addi- t&ooel 30 minutes. . I .,.. . . . . There are countless ways to serve mt>loo.s: served alone cut in wedge-1 o in wn:ibinations with other fruits, or as in the case of cantalou~. served with thin slices of ham. Mt>lon balls make an attractive way to serve fruit cup with sherry, port, or sauteme wine. The melon may be hollowed out and filled with the fruit mixture /or a festive dessert. Watermelon rind may be pickled. For a refreshing, attractive dessert try Melon and Berry Wine Bowl from the new Ortho book, "When the Good Cook ,Gardens ... MEI.ON AND BERRY WI NE BOWi~ '2watermelon -WI • r l honeydew melon 2 cantaloupe 2 c~ atr•wbeni • stemJs removed 1110 bot.Ue Chabllis Blanc or other dry white wine (about 1¥.t cups) 2 tablespoons orange liqueur or l tablespoon undiluted oranee juke <'oncentrate 3 tablespoons sugar Mint sprigs Halve melon:t, scoop out seeds. Use melon ball cutter to scoop out balls of fru.it. Place in a large bowl, each in a distinct layer. Add berries and pour over wine and liqueur. Sprinkle with sugar. Cover , chill at least2hours. Serve in glass bowls, garnished with mint sprigs. Makes JO to 12 st'rvings. --- whenyouput . - ice Krispies in your arshmallow Treats. ,Tis the season to enjoy an extra sav ings on Ke1logg's Rice Krispies and extra-good Holiday eating with Marshmallow Treats. This delicio us, crunchy confection takes only minutes to make. Requires no baking. Uses just three tasty ingredients: Rice Krispies, marshmallows and margarine. So, clip the coupon and easy recipe. Put a dime in your pocket and tasty Marshmallow Treats on your Holiday table. ------A,-~ (_...MARSHMALLOW \... _____ - - -\ ' TREATS · 1 rge saucepan over 1 Melt margarine in :mallows and cook. \ ''• cup regular margarine l~W heat. Add mars tll marshmallows are ' or butter stirring const~ntly, r ry syrupy. Remove ' melted and mixture s ve I 1 pkg. (6 to 10 oz.) t regular marshmallows. from hea . cereal Stir until well l 2. Add Rice Knsp1es · I about 40, OR 4 cups m·1niature marshmallows coated. t la or wa)(ed paper. I 3. Using buttered spa a~d firmly in buttered ' 5 ps KELLOGG'S press mi)(t.ure evenlyc t into squares when \ ~~CE KRISPIES cereal 13 x g x 2-inch pan. u cool. 2 x 2 inches ' I Yield: 24 squares, 55 warm m1lltur• into NOTE: for thick•! squa1ts, r.:1 results art obt11ned ' bulleted 9 x 9 x 2-1ntfl pa~ilQ'#llS ~bOut 2 cups marsfl· wrien using tresfl mai:h:Ubltituied tor marshm&ll~-:!i \ mallow creme may and cook ova• 1ow ~dd to melted mar~~~· constantly. Remove from abOul 5 m1nutes.d~ec:1e~ in step 2 abOve. J fleet. Proceed as __ ---·, ------.--,..j, PUT SOME SNAP! CRACKLE! POP! INTOYOURLIFE WITH ... M 2l ~TOSAND&IAY $64,&00!ll Pr11ne -pnme area. ldeeltv situated VACANT COT- T AGE. Freshly redecorated and ready to move In - lots of appeal for beach 6 bay IOYef'S. Poasibl• Income unit In rear included in above pnce -for an unbelieva- ble bargain -take advantage -call 546-2313. PRICE-GHAT YIEW COIOHA DB. MAit Want an Immaculate 3 bedrQOm-3 bath home with Anthony pool? Call nowl Aoor·t~oemng stone fireplace. Views of Catalina from 111/fng room, dining room end mester bedroom suite. Private corner location. Thia has It alll And best price In the neighborhood. Owners want to go fishlngls 117,500. Call 673-8550. l llt +DINE NEWPORT $74.500! HARBOR VIEW HOMES! Lowest pnced Monaco in tract! Double door entry. Massive crackling fireplace. Spacious formal dining room. Vaulted ceilings. Garden ~ew kitchen. Breakfast nook. Secluded double door rraster SOiie. Large bedrooms. Redwood covered patio See to believe--call now 752-1 700. UNIVBlsrrY PAD $61 , 900 5 BB>ROOMS Gorgeous 6 bedroom two story! Prime c~l~Hac location. 2 Patios! Tile entry. Massive red brick fireplace. Gourmet kitchen with garden view. Hideaway master ground floor. Winding staircase to 4 huge bedrooms. Separate laundry room. Perfect big family home. Hurry, call now 752-1700, anxious! 4 IB>ROOMS THE RANCH $54,950 The fabulous Ranch in Irvine! Shake roof. Sweeping oemer:it drive to ~orti<?O entry. Huge living room hosts cr~kling white bnck fireplace! Gorgeous patio kitchen. 4 King size bedrooms includes secluded master suite. Heavy covered patio. JUST LISTED-HURRY! Call now 752-1700 Open House 12-4 pm. -4 BR&DEM- OUTSTAMDING PATIO + BA.I.CONY Outstanding Irvine value! 2 story. Spanish fireplace Custom stand up bar + bltin BBQ inside huge family room. Large kitchen. Hid~a-way master suite with custom bathroom -T Rorren tub w-<:athedral beamed cethng 3 more large bedrooms + den (5th bedroom?) Walk in closets Laundry room. 30' covered patio. Wrought 1ron fenced 30 sun balcony! NO DOWN VA OK Don't wait call fast. 752-1700. · MESA VERDE 4 +POOL DUTCH COTT AGE That's right -unbeltevably sharp pool home. Freshly painted outside & newly remodeled kitchen. Lots of appeal and hard to find this oPDOrtunity -OWNER SAYS HE MIGHT HELP FINANCE! Hurry take advantage call 546-2313. ASSUME 7% LOAM BAR HARBOR $228 PERjMO. Prestige approach. Cozy parlor. Stone hearth fireplace. Gourmets kitchen. Formal dine room family area. FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE. Owner bOught another & very anxious -take over his loan -no new loan costs. Hurry for lhts "CREAMPUFF"! 546-2313 NEWPORT HEIGHTS CUR=HAV&I Just yards from Harbor High School & St. Andrews Oturch. hie surrounded by beautiful rose gardens In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with sunken hvmg room. They never last long tn this section at only $69 500 CALL 646-7171 ' WOW! 41B>IOOM IN NEWPORT HEIGHTS Wilh family room plus 1t can be set up with guest room with separate bath & entry. It's on a Quiet street & in a pnme location At only $64.500! CALL 646-7171. PRIME EASTSIDE AT $45.000 A very short walk to 17th Street. a neat 3 bedroom home surrounded by big shade trees. Two car garage. On large R-2 lot. Call quick 646-7171 . MAGNIFICEHT LAKESIDE SETI'ING NEWPORT BEACH Unbeflevable heavily treed woods setting. Enjoy LAKE VIEW FROM FRONT PORCH! Warm country home Wtlh wood beam ceilings raised hearth + mammouth paneled recreation room with bath & ftreplace 8tQU1s1te terraced patio overlooks magnificent POOi With sltd~THIS IS A RARE FIND! Hurry to see call 546-2313. CORONA DB. MAR COTTAGE Lowest pn ced home m Corona det Mar on a duplex lot This charmer is a spotless 2 bedroom home with open beamed ce1hngs. brick fireplace and private yard Double car garage Stressed for expansion. A short walk to shop- ping center. Call now 673-8550. IESTBUY IN TURn.E ROCI< HIUS Spacious 4 bedroom entertainment home with valley and night tight view. many untQue custom features. 5-acre tennis and swim club plus your own POOi. Pnce Just Sl 17,000 -which includes land. Call 673-8550 PARADISE MANOR l BR-2STORY POOL -$35.000 -BEACH. Formal entry to dramatic living room. Huge garden view kitchen. Artistic open stalrs sweep to separate master suite plus children's wing. Secluded 22 ft. ballroom sized party room that overlooks walled courtyard, Hurry for this call 963-7881. DESERTB> AXER l + POOL/JACUZZI Estate fenced grounds in Brick and wrought iron decor. Gated wntry. 3 large bedrooms. Family dining room. Spacious kitchen with wall of glass for poolside vi8Wlng. Beautiful 1 year old custom PoOl with double jet Jacuzzi. Built-In bnck BBQ. water fountain and raised covered patio. For pool Side entertaining. Home needs some minor repair. but it's a steal. Pnde of ownership Beach area. Call for all info. 642-2535. S, AMISH YILLA 2-STY +POOL Sweeping corner grounds to a 2-story giant. Formal entry to sunken living room. Soaring rugged beam ce1hngs & cozy aireplace. Oaken banister ataJrca~ llfts to 3 children·s wings. Separate master suite on lower level or use as den. 3 lavish baths. Romeo balcony decor. Formal dining room. red tile roof. beautiful pride of ownership area near golf course. Only minutes to the beach. A steal al $44.950 Call today! Dial 842-2535. -· ... -~ .. ., w.dneeday, O.C.m~r 10, 197! DAIL V PILOT DJ ----- CAREER EARN w OPPORTUNITY... HILE YOU LEARN We offer perscnalized training in a pleasant and exciting office. lots of help c$ an opportunity to grow. Helping others is reward~ng; real estate is exciting _ .. with The Real Estaters you can complete more transactions with less frustration. Let's talk about it! A n extensive training program held monthly by our highly successful management team.f~ Jf1<!~ PhD. Please call Gail Gritton for an appointment at 752-1700. Thanks! SEABURY RANCH W AU< TO BEACH JUST TWO BLOCKS TO THE BEACH. from this spec- tacular three bedroom ranch house. Garden kitchen. laundry r':>Om, and party size family room. Spacious formal hving room laces the covered patio and finely manicured grounds. Assume VA loan at 125.750. $260/month pays all. NO NEiW LOAN COSTS. Call 963-6767. ""' MEDITERRAHEAH GIANT BEACH-POOL Exciting location with loads of curb appeal. ExQu1site yards -appeahng entry. Tri-level interior saturated with OLE' SPANISH CHARM. Free flowing floor plan with ve<y secluded huge master suite. Enioy sparkhng blue pool & walk to beach. Owner transferred & must sell -take advantage. Cali 54&2313. IAYSHORE-YOU HAVE EVERYTHING 5 bedrooms-5 baths. Spectacular living room. oak plank ftex>rs. country k1tchen-<:hopping block island. new apphances. new cupboards Large hbrary Master suite includes dress1ng'room. extra large ctosets-m1n1 view of Newport harbor. Owner forced to sell S 189. 500 Appointment only. 64S.7t71 RAMILING RANCH -RETREAT LOW DOWN -BEACH lush secluded entry to fantastic sunken living room with crackling fireplace. Round up sized formal dining room 1s conveniently served from huge country styled kitchen Stepdown family entertainment room overlooks grounds. Separate wing for spacious master & children's suites. Hurry for this uniQue home• Call 963-7881 HANSEl & GRETB. EASTSIDE BUNGALOW $43,900!! Unbelievable unique & charming easts1de bungalow wtth REAL OAK FLOORS. 19' living room Ole world fireplace-formal dining roo~his one has 1t all! See ii & fall in love -but hurry!! Call 546-2313. \ FOU.HOUSE 4 + DIN + DEH + POOL Beauftlut setting with gated courtyard entry Formal entry. Wife saver kitchen with walk-in pantry Pass thru !tied counters to warm co-zy den with parQuet flooring. Massive bnck fireplace Glows with old world charm. King master wing adjoins custom pool Patio entertaining. Few minutes to beach Near maior shopping This home is 1mimculate. Brand new on market Call for a special showing. Dial 842-2535 TRJ..LEYB. ASSUME $37,500 3 bdrm plus large bOnos room. cathedral ceiling in hv1ng room. spacious kitchen overlooking therapeutic spa set in pnvale secluded backyard, extra large king size master suite with sunken roman tub. Hurry! 96:H3767 VA-HO DOWN PAYMENT That's right' S-0-moves you 1n 11 you have EVER had a VA ehg1b111ty1 This 3 bdrm charmer has secluded entry to rambhng living room. banQuet sized kitchen. sweeping master bdrm retreat' Cozy ch1ldrens suites' Lush carpet and sQuea'<Y clean pa1nt-pnme beach locatton• All this lor only $42.000' Call Quick 647-6010 EXECtlTIYE EST A TE Wealthy atmosphere of executive living. Quiet. private pnde of ownership area Formal entry and dining room Stepdown separate den with fireplace & wet bar High ce1hngs. King master suite + 3 more bedrooms 21"1 baths. 26' covered patio Professionally landscaped Call for a pnvate preview 642-2535 AIANDONB> -4 BR 2 STY BEACH-$54,900 Formal entry to spacious living room. Formal dining room is conveniently served from huge garden view kitchen. SLIDING WALL OF GLASS leads to covered terrace and rambling grounds. Dramatic stairs to hideaway master suite & children's Quarters. Owner anxious. Must sacrifice! Hu!T)'1 Call 963-7881. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS NEB> QUICK SALE Your dreams come true. Two bedroom seaside cottage WITH ROOM TO GROW. Located in BAYSHORES A great community with private beaches. The pnce has been reduced to S67,500. Call 673-8550. ,ROIATESALE Hard to find .. F'. plan in Ea1y Bluffs. ~led on a quiet col-de-sac with a beautiful private green belt. Priced at 568.500 but open to a bid Hony and call -the heirs want to settle lhe estate QUlcidy. Clll 873-8550 ******•TOP PRODUCERS * * * * * * * OPEN 'TIL 9 .. AIA.NDONHr IOWA FARMHOUSE • S24.t50 Unbelievable Whtie Ptd<et fence for picture e>erftci setting. Rambling grounds. Large rooms with den Walk-in closets. Country kitchen with service porch & double Sinks. huge 6'1dosed patio could be used fOf anothe< room. Huge reat yard with storage buildings for raising your farm animals, See for yourself. The pnce 1s nght! Call today for all 1nforrmtion. Call 842-2535. S, AMsH VILLA OM THE IAY -Sl9,t00 • Winding walkway to elegant bayside living at fraction or norrrel ~t! Ad1acent to docks and n-.irttime hvlng! Custom ~rpet and drapes h1ghltght formal dine' Gourmet sunshine kitchen for the epicurean! Walls of glass' Sweeping master bdrm retreat! W1nd1ng statrcase to sun terrace! Red tile roof & Spanish alcoves! .Try $3990 total down or take over existing loan at S2491)8f' month Its unique and woo't last! Hurry call 847-6010. EN GUSH EST A. TE $4~.950 2 STORY -VIEW Winding roadway leads to sectuded dnveway amidst towe<ing pines & eucalyptus trees. Spiraling sta1rC'6e leiSii, to pnvate 2nd story entrance! Lav1sn ltving room o.-ooks surrounding area! European gourmet kitchen! Oming entertainment. Sweeping maste< bdtm retreat! Separate moll-llHaw Quarters or guest or maid room with bath! Workshop! This hilltop estate can be yours f0< S4500 total down or take over existing loan at S21 5 per month for quick appt. to see call 84 7-601 O. MINI RANCH $36,500 l IR-GINODOWM Tree lined approach Massive 23' living room. FonMI d1rung room. Large country kitchen. Huge grounds Wlth covered dance pavilion to entertain or just roam. Separate wing for hideaway mister & childrens suites. First to call gets lhtS SACRIFICE BARGAIN! Call 963-7881. GI NO DOWH-2 STORY - WALi< TO SURF Priced at government appraisal. Pnme residential beach neighborhood Elegance with a continental accent Tiled entry Stately llvtng room with fireplace Pub type gourmet kitchen Formal dine Gracious family room with crackling ltreplace commanding v.ew of grounds. Huge master retreat Secluded children & guest suites. Owner transferred Anxious• Call 963-7881 EL DUMPO HORSES -BEACH Its low down and dirty' Looks like a home where the buffalo roamed! A handy man·s paradise Paint and profit! A long, winding country lane. shaded beneath an umbrella of towering trees leads to this rustic hideaway. Big wooden 3 bdrm rancher PLUS a separate 2 bdrm guest cottage on Yz acre! Walk to beach• 3 corrals & tack room! Shovel 'em out. paint ·em up, and you've got yourself an estate! Priced dirt cheap-which seems only right! Call Quick for more details! 847-6010. INK'S STILL WET! East side Costa Mesa. Steps to shopoing-2 bedroom cottage at only S38,500. CALL 646-7171 YESlBlYUR Type charm & neighborhood. No traffic. tree lined. pnde of ownership & QU1et. This Easts1de Costa Mesa home 1s full of love plus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. and 11 s clean as new. Only $53.950. CALL 646-7171. S4.295DOWH OR 5112% LOAN This Costa Mesa flower garden home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Only S4.295 down°' assume the VA loan f0< S165/month total• CALL 646-7171. LUXURIOUS WATERFROHT MIMl-HARIC>a ESTATE + l IOATSUPS Pnme location. Secluded entry unfolds charming waterside atmosphere. ()pen floor plan. Wall of glass overlooks magnificent dockside terrace. One of a kind opportunity. INCOME FROM YOUR OWN MINI- HARBOR + S200/mo. Take advantage of this rare ex- ception Call 546-2313. ARTISTS CHALET 2 STORY POOL $32.950 Decorated in plush new carpeting throughout. Sweeping stairs to master suite. used bnck ftreptace tn 1tv1ng room. Bike to beach. CALL 963-6767. NO DOWN TO VETS S 1.200 total cash moves you in this charming 3 bdrm home with fireplace. lots of panel. Qu1e1 street for children rwtar schools. beach & m&Jor shopping center. Vets take advantage Call 963-e767. IEACH COTTAGE Beautiful 3 bedroom horre. large living room. gourmet kitchen with adjoining family area over100t<ing covered patio. New carpeting throughout. All this and more for only $36.500. Call 963-6767. 3 IR + POOL $51 .500 • IRVIHE 019 family 1i111ng room-vaulted ceiling. Classi~ bnck l1reptace. White mantled. Huge family room & kitchen combination -bright too• 3 large bedrooms. Gorgeous & spai1d1ng Spanish style t>OOI! See to beheve call 752-1700. DELUXE RANCH -$71 .500 4 IR POOL + SPA Gorgeous deluxe home 1n the ranch! Red brick & heavy beamed entry way! Fonrel wtltte fireplaoe. huge formal dining room. spacious while tile kitchen. Giant beamed family room. double door hideaway maste<. All large bedrooms. Big covered patiQ. Massive red bnck BBQ PIT! Eye catching Grec1al pot!Jt.P~US SPA! Children's play yard Water soltner & garage door opener tool Best buy 1n Irvine' Call fast 752· 1700. VIEW -GOU:-FORMAL DINI $75,500 Gorgeous San JoaQutn ITOdel -Rancho San Joaquin. Golf course view Step down living room & family room. Wet bar Frornal dining. All hie cheery kitchen. Tiered rmster su11e. Elegant bath. All closets mirrored. Garage opener IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! NEVER LIVED IN" Hurry call 752· 1700. OLD SPANISH l Bl-SS0,950 Old Spanish plaza courtyard patio welcomes ye>of Stucco walls, planters and the WOf1c:al Spanish atone walkway. Spanish brick fireplace. Vaulted ceiling country kitchen & fiesta room. 3 large bedrooms. Rear Piiio redwood decked & covered. Special laundry room EXTRA SHARP! ~I fat 752-1700. • GA YL• IREWER • VIVIAN ILUM • ELENA COUGHUM • DOM DAVIS •TOM HAlllCK • AHNE KOEN BEACH OFFICt 17Q0~81vd &46-7171 • MAii MC GUCKIN• ELSIE LAWLESS• PAT O".TOOLE •ED PEHMIMGTOM •ERIC SOLHEIM• DALE SNOW• RITA WADE COSTA MESA 2790~BIVd 64&-23t3 HUHTIMGTON BEACH 17931 8Ncf\ Blvd. 21030 Bro<*hurst 6014J~amer ""'-?!!..~ 936-6767 &4~10 l 18109 Br~hural 983-7881 IRVIME· 1 eee2 MecNtNr 762-1100 I ~Y'U.OT IOOMEI . af6·~~ UP A6~1..Jsr THe •Allfn 1€AM IN TMe LtA6tJE. Nftr W~t(, fSOOM611? TUMBLEWEEDS . ' ATI'ENTION FOR A~RIAN1 ANNOUNCEMENT, &AN&!: FUNKY WINKERBEAH BUll t nm.> HOMEWORK PAPER C.00 TURNED IN IS ON LY PARTI Allc..> FIN15HE.D l RGMEHTS .\N~ IF A~'rlNE NtE~ TO t..EA\'E THE RO:~ .JUST RA..,E Till::R 4~~('1 ! .NANCY I v101'< DER WHA7" ThEY RE TA LKING ABOUT by Wm. F. lrown and Mel CatlOll ~f S>IOIX.D Wt c:t> 10 MAa 1'MIH66 et.'fml FOCl '!t>tJ AtW OtJ~ OlUfll OFf!r.l'31ve BACK'S ~ THrlOW A ~TY FOrl a>~ Of:~f:~l\15 / E:VE:R ANTICIPAilNG-YOUR MOSf CRUCIAL. ~f:EPS1 l'Vf: f:STA~t..ISHEP A NEW llRMITE CON1ROI. CENTER Al MV "TEEPEE! I KNOW, MISS WR16HTOt-:i, BUT IT'S NOT r<¥.( FAUL i ! L.IN!Mt'~ ! by Tom K. Ry• WHERE 'vt>O WIU. AW.. GET ¥OUR ~W5 ANP ARROWS ._~-PIPPED FOR A Vf RY NOMINAL. FEE! by Tom Batiuk I COU LDN'T R£AD FUNKt..>~ HANDWRITIN6 J by Dale Hale by &nie Bushmiller EITHER A SHORT PUTT OR A LARGE F!Srl l ( ; ' ~ . ..... u,,. .. ,,. _ .. ...,.,_._ .,., .......................... . TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC!:OSS 48 Lo~q Yesterday's Puu le Solved. 1 01fl1cu•l ""SOr•OUS 5 Ma~e a gash speech on 50 .Ad e•t1ve 10 Pa • oo""n Su~ I I qhlly :.· D,~n .. ti 14 S11 ng SJ fool d•rect•on S7 ro•uee t5 H s horse •S 61 ~p s Querry Scout 62 Wvorn.no 16 Irish battl-w 1tP•course l I • p 11 A Rll E T 0 G A 11 n IC ~ AIL IOI~ A I y A N ~ l T [ R HIAIT 0 It MIA i1 IT 0 ( [ II E 0 -R A I I L i! s I II CIR T I C 0 E ~r R I H A R n ;r R Pu t f if,. D E ~ T I J. IN E D S !. .L~. 1• L y PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER WHAT IF SOME 1'r\AJOR LEAG\IE SCOl!T SPOTS i~E.ANO t\i RES ME FCR 1415 TEAM AND I HAVE 1<J 60 TO THE SUPER 6011.lL?WHAT WOULD I 00 A8oUT SC~OOL? DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK GORDO NICE: ( eATO, MOON MULLINS ® i h H i ~ H .. )bu LOOK klND,A BEAT, EMMY-- WANT ME IOIAK~ OV6R? ANIMAL CRACKERS •eARL.c,wp <SEE, IT'SONL',> THREE WEEKS ~WAt.; ... by Charles M. Schub .-.....-~~~~~--.~ --~~p~·-...... 5n(4'~~ by Herold Le Doux by Georqe Lemont by Gus Arriola by Rodc)er Bollen r•v 2 wo•ds ~~ 17 Follow li4 Cllurcll Dlrl CIOSPly J .;& Gunoow'1" WOIOS ll'qred•enf rs rx " R VIC C E 0 10 R 8 • IPIA R E IT "' ( ("R I\ A 0 I A I• ![ R £SIU& " E R ' E ~ A MR. DRIVER? THIS 15 LOU AT r DON'T $PENCER FARMS! DIE POLICE UNDER- JUST CAME 6Y AND PICKED $TAND ... DID HE GO MCK YES ••. 60T IN A60UT TO SPENCER TWO THIS MORNING! FARMS THIS BART TOLD ME NOT TO EVENING? CALL 'J'OO ... OOT NOW I 19 Grl!at Stang V3r 20 Add IQ 66 .. 21 Visual 1magt chancf' 23 Oooe 6 7 A ppt1ed hair clarinet PfC COSml't1r 25 Assam 613 A~paragus silkworm part 26 Suooen C.9 0 1 the mouth floods DOWN 29 Co111fl area I Manne toon J.-Sco1111h fish Loch 2 Dutch length 36 Historic mu sure times 3 r au back 37 Popeve s 4 S•is forth creator 5 AtlOIS 38 g1a11a 1r11s m1l•l'U '] 39 Bolo loo~ers words 41 Auhne lor 6 H1v1ng tar Omaha likl' I DPt"d 42 Th111s 2 ag-s words 7 Rtplv Abbr 4' Gratuitous 8 Des•st 45 Journey by flom O• w19on 9 Dulcet 46 Purrfy bv 1 10 Used for ceremony feeling ' - 11 II t 1R £ I\ 10 IS l R fl. I~ 1• II I) D 10 P E ID S N IA P I I A11b11n 39 ·····boss fathet Assistant 12 Secure a foreman boat 40 One who 13 Ax11' goes back extremity 43 Suppressed 18 Evergreen 45 Goll great 22 Sattd in· Lee ······ gred11nt 47 Pieces in 1 24 Headed th• row CH I '9 Tributary of '16 Slow movlflg the E~ person 52 S 11g1 fare '11 lost to view SJ Physical 28 Ou1d11.1ped1 HSISllnCa 30 ., git rt' 54 Not 111 home 2words 55 Affection 31 Greek meet 56 Cause to 1111 ing pl1c1 58 M1n'1 name 32 Called 59 ••. -record 33 511 Fref\C11 60 Lengthy, 111 11m1 J6 Kon T11t1, for 63 French one Ml ton MISS PEACH DICK TRACY UP eART SILVAN! ~~ANCINE, CAN 't'OL.{ GrllE Mf AN IOfA A'S-TO WH!N 'IOIA'l.t. DECIDE: WHET'HElr Of( NOi WE'ltE ENGAGED f' C1u.sr.-, '"l!".;.::::::r ·-~L.O· CAN YOlA GIVE' ME ,t.N IDEA A~ TO MOW "IG A ltlNG YOlA'~E "T'HINICING OF G IVING ME ? THOUGHT I'D BEITER! \~ by Mell CAN YOU GIVE ME AN IDEA AS TO ~ LON(; YOU'O CONTINL4E l'O WOfl'IC ~S:T!lt WE'lf! MA~IED? ...... . ' v' tnJ utJ f\.U.f . n ~o "I 1hink I'd better give her the loose-filling capt-in,tead of the sweater-she's at that age where she'!. losl her figure·· DENNIS THE MENACE ;:.~ 12 -10 -::::> I t ~ • ~ c.._ ____ __ ' . ,. . " ... . .. Wedneect1y, December 10, 1975 }tousea Fors• IHouH• F0< Sal. Wedne5day Oecombet 10 1975 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DA~LY PILOT D:J· .. The Bluest Marketplace on the Oranae Coast ~~!'! .......... ~~~~ ~~~! .......... !?.~~ ~~!!!.~~~~ ........ 1 ~~!!!.~~~~ ....•... ~~!!!.~~~.~~ ....... :. 1 ••••••••••••••••• =~! .......... !~!!~ :~=~! .......... !?.~~ :~!~~~~!~ ....... !~!!-q DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS \H'SI\ Vt-'ttl>t-' l':ICM('t You Can Sell It, Find It, l 6 42 5678 1 Trade tt With a Want Ad • ---------------------- One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? PRIVATE ROAD l1•r I IHI '.! liJ \ 'n11~ut'I) u1wr.11k1t m ... ult• & out Lu\u1 y k1ll'h<'n upph 'i. Hum.111 h~lh Ill MstT Hdrm Onr•nal Owner. S7:l •(Jlt :l&tti <.'orvo Pl. ';I~• 17(}1 Real htote ........ 1000.2999 Announcements. Penonob, lost & Found ..•••• SOSO-S..99 S..-vi<es & Atpotrs 6000-6099 Employment & M.tchondJse ...... 8000-8099 Lachenmyer Boots & Morine Equipment . . . . . . . 9000 9099 Realtor Rentob . . . . . .. 3000·4699 Business. Investment & F1nanc:iol .•...•..•. 5000-S<M9 Preparation • . . . . . 7000-7199 Automobiles & other Transportation .... 9100-9999 First for your best price on your home or income property. lfave qualified buyers. Free evaluation on your property. 20 Years same location. Call anytime, 646-3928, ens: 549-1532 Charming 4 BR, fdnuly rm. f'ark hkt> settiff~. Sunny patK>. Community pool & putting green. ~.tJ50 n .... 1wr j\-,~umt' 71 .. r, - $1\t.~lo $1!12 mo pmls. 1'11 t· :Jbr 2u.i Cui.ta Mei.a tit~ ~!IX ~~:~: !.~~ ~~~ ....... I~~:~:.~~.~~~........ ~.~~:~: !.~~ .~~~-....... I~.~:~:!.~~~~~ ....... . en.rol I 002 General I 002 General I 002 General I 002 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 341 8oystde Drivt:. N 8 . 675·6161 HARDTOFIHD JUMBO HOME J..cr1•1· ~ l!l'droom. 3 ba.t;S'. ·i '"'r J.!;1rag1· ()\ 1•r,11.t'cl I ,111111\ rt Mont .111tl formal tlr1111w I· \1 dknt loca 111111 on qlllt'I 1·ul de·sat 1w.11 -.d111ob & ... hopping .J11..,l h!ill'tl hurr~ Uf!k· mi.: ~ill :111<1 C;111540·1151 UsnLUFF THREE BB>ROOM New lis ting on an immaculate 3 bedroom 1n Eastbluff. Big lot. attract1 vc decor. C'ul de sat' lotat1on n ear _a park The bes t possible financing can he arranged. Prcsenll'ct by Marilyn lloclges at ~1.500 U~l()Uf: t1()MI:§ REAL TORS·. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, CorMa del Mar I C7eneral I 002 General I 002 ··•···•·••·•·•··•······ ...•........•.......... ESLEY N . . · .... 1\.YLOR CO REALTORS 'since 194 HEED MORE ROOM? If your family 1s <.•xp;mdmg & tlw budget 1sn 't lake a look al th15 nice home. 5. 6, or 7 Bdrms. L.~l' yd. SX.1.500 2 I I I San Joaquin Hills Rood NEWPORT CENTER. H .B. 644-4910 I ~~~~~! .......... !?.~~,~~~~~~! .......... ~?.~~! -:~c ~:-TARBEL n :l'ORS, (Il . . . 1926-1976 .. 4 BEDROOM -$38.500 . Fantastic s avings. Needs work. Ranch stvled home. Lots or trees for privacy• Call for com pJ etc details t $35.000-Gl & ALL TERMS 4 bedroom home. F1agstone patio, brick BBQ. Room for your boat & trailer. Has jus t been r educed. owner must sell' 540-1720 2955 Harbor Bh•d. Atnctkc.-1 la19e1t Home Rc1alc Company --- 1 Seneral I 002Gtneral 1002 ············•·••·•·•··········•·····•··•··•··· MAGNIFICENT but vacant M ESJ\ VERDE giant. 5 Bedrooms. 2 stor y. executive home. Located on very large lot. Owner says submit. Call now for full m- f ormatton on this RJ\ R r: 0 P - PORTUN ITY. 962·'145'1 SOLID VALUE $40,000 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, den. <i111ing area, enclosed lanai, brick BBQ. Carpeted thruout over hardwood floors. Handy man's delight in garage.' Owner will SC'll on Vt\ terms. Call today. 962-4454. GRACIOUS LIVING Elega nt Big Canyon homl' 4 Bedroom. family room, formal din ing, 3 buth Low maintenance yarrt with 9 hole J\slro Turf putting green. Many extras. You own the land. $169,500Ca11640-6161 HIGH ATOP SPYGLASS Beautiful 3 bedroom Spyglass Hill home. This popular Portsmouth model features many decorator up· grades. A MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW. You own lhe land. $159,500. Call 640-6161. SPARKLING BIG 4 WITH POOL Mesa Verrle P acesetter. New on the market, 4 bedroom5, 2112 baths with beautiful addilionaJ family bonus area. Great location. Indoor /out· door living at its best. Big yarll with pool. Hurry on this one! $8.1,950. Call 546-414 J. WARM HEARTED and charming, you will find this beach duplex. It is Fee! Rent 1 three bedroom and li ve in other! Truly a must! Suhmit on asking price of $110,000. Owner anxiou::, ! Call 546 4141. Offic H loc ated in Coda Mtta ......,tinqton •~ach -Newport lfooch • VEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2"101 L COAST HWV COFaONA OEL. MAR TAX SHELTERS We are offering four rmc Corona del Mar duplexes, all eomplctcd m rn75, as splendid investment prnpcrtws Each unit ha!) 3 hclrms . 2 h.1t hs & prited at $1 l!J ,000 lo $121 ,500. Your lax man will tell you. "thetl'S no tinw like the present 1 .. I 860 Newport llYd. Costa M4"o W. E. Lachenmyer. Owner fll~altor ••••••••••••••••• GeMral I 002 Gettef"ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• General I 002 General 1002 ••.••••.••.........•..•......•••.........•.... VA NO DOWN GOLF COURSE HOME lmrnan1l.1lt•nt•"I\ J>Jtnt Jo:'\cp11..,1ll' <·ustom !' • t•tl 1n •.idl' ;in1I out. 4 liclrm. ~' h.1 horm• llu1•1· OLDIE OH R-2 **DUPLEX * • h<lrm. :! h<ilh 1·ul cit· ~.11· IMH1I & J•11·un1 ~ n g ul.t Single family hotnt• 011 Stt.•ps lo bav &, patk & honw llUl!t' h.ack )arcll t111n handball <·11u11 11\l•r O\Prs11ed lol .,..;1lk lo ~hopping, nl'\\ly clc•c·ur \\1lhtdru11t1c1•" S:HOOO 'J1·n·ulh<'iJltl1f11l\11\\ 1.ulo ~hops c:r(.•,11 ,\r(',I duph.·x han.!Jln Jll"ll'l'd I IQ -1 ~ 'l'1 I( t·d .11 .:!:1' llUU UDI MS ~191 for)eara:~'su.~dlOll\mg• .1t Sli.t 5(HI Sdl<'r rn." Plac- ..,., \I\ hl'lp flOJfi('l' .... rT1 Associated Balboa Bay Prop. I Prap~f-~!~s " r'lru:0 1 f,1j1]11 IJ3SOUTH COAST Realtors 1 •400 OVAllSI NIWPOlll lllACHI li'm nrn11 ~· •m Brokers * 675-7060• $lli INl(1 Full Pric<' \lu~I wll lrJ! Jhr ranc•h """"'' \ssum<' Ii'' FJl,f. 1 ... , n p;q 111 n l' on IS ~11:! mo C'a II 510 :1661) ---------------$35,900. I I 2 bt·droom homo• \\ 1thl---------•i . ~i~i ~i ~ -------STEPS TO BEACH h1·:.ikcl pool Nol .1 1·11111!0 £ASTSl0[ ;:_I.oil' ' MESA VERDE l·'rnrn l111:-spal' eont<·m ,\:-.:.unll' 1•:\1~t111g loan { j! jj l BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR. 26th YEAR 675-3000 P.l\Cf:SETTl-:R for onlv porarv, loH·h 11Pror.11t·tl Near South l'oa~I J>la1<1 TOWNHOUSES G eneral 1002 General 1002 $65.900 t-:xtremt'ly u1:i · bl'al'h h1dt.•11w av .,..,th Wall <'nn~u!Pr \'t'\ lt'rnb COLONIAi. ST\'l.I·: .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• gr:.ided 4 hedrm -+ 2 full panl'lt•d frpk & n~1y 1·1111 CALl.~lti2 7788 1 1 h 11 baths. 1900 Sq.ft . + 15x:W v1·rl>nl10n ptl. Jusl lr sktl 1-.EY HEALTOHS r:~~~1,~111~:. ~~,;~nal ::,~•,~·,. Huntington Beach 1040 NEWPORT FHA/VA addC'cl gaml' room. En Should go 1 mrn('cl. ~1l · ,.,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tire horn(' re1kroratcd . $27.!150. 641i i71 I Opl'n 833-2906 1:11 J.:t' IH·drml-. hll ns HEIGHTS M f h 0 ~· pal111 & l' · vrs nt•\\ I $39,950 lr~'~sef::'rt·crs wncr ,v(•s l'11nH· lol'al1011 nl'ar Artists' ' p I ll ... h I' ;a r p {' t I n g . 011lv HI'; I)()\\ n Retreat $49 500 ~ ~lroppu1i.: .ind hus ltnc·s This lo\f•h· 1 hdrrn. 2 m.1s">IH' st111w hrepla!'C l 'l'EHB S39,500-S44,700 h.tlh holll•' IS lll'Slh·d on •1 and 1·ornt•r lucati11n are 0 l\l Es~ S2B.500 I I ~ Ca 11 54t: 1 J.10 t'H's. h q111<'l tu 1 1• -.a1· 1111 J fl'aturl•d in this pnmE' J Close To tleac giant let\ \\1th !I J..1111ls of hedroom. :.! h.ith wcststdt• 3848 Campv• N 8 549"8655 \\Ill .. di on rom entmnal fnnl lrt'l"' J.!f.IJll' .ind hom1• l.nts or trel·~. I MOTHER-\\or Fiii\ lf'rms. Enlr~ """"'" .11111 •1 I.Ill'•' ht•aulrfulh l•pgradccl SS5 •9oo \\a\ to l>1J.! ll\tnl! room I \' 1,. Lm<'I\• 3 \ r old ~1C's<1 llti...1 LAW I J 11 l II ·" ,.,, ~ .1 " '" ;mil 110 1hl\\ II to\ els. (.'.II I MESA HORTH ". Jl;JI lot J tll'drooms or ... 11011n1nl! uicl s1 html too .L 15 u '-"·I J\,sot·1ate"' Vercll' hom1• '1 BH 2 B.\ I 11 d f d .. " "" " "1(1(-d 21 lh r I h I I I Ulti...'IT l.!!!!.::.:.:::..1 •1111\1•r11~· l'll, on·<.• l'l1 ·nt~ t I roorn loor .1 pool I ~>uth l'oast HruJ..crs room. la ~. P (' " <':tt t•< ra 1 t'I tnl?" r"'11 .11r ht•at1n)? gourm'{'I \s<;11111.1hh'l'lf\ln.111 ('Omplctt• tarpeling p.itan kit ,I',. rorni·r lot If this .1tlrJlll\1' rll'\\h hutll 111s. 111 ~ & her Ow ..... ER lhruuut Drape-. Bltn-. '"'"' rna1111 \<trd \\ lgl• 1 h Lt aa -, ~ " I>hlc-~ar Cm ('r('d pal Ill pal II• &. fn11 t I r('l'O, (';i 11 t·.irpt•ll'< omc· ......... Ill an Balboa Island I 006 c I 11 ... I: ls In mas le r c:i. Pulaac'-j LEAVl..._.G i\11 rn \l'r.\ i.:oo<I l'flmll ,1n·.1 \\1lh ;.ip~1rtmt•ni... ••••••••••••••••••••••• l"·!lroom l·allK42-88S4 ,... " us for l·nmpl clcta1h \1111tit•all11 ,, clupll•\. h111 . 1 N . .', PrDP-rt:i" -s . TOW..._. t1on HC'duCl•d to $-lli.000 54ti 588(1 iu u.., 11 , ,t mnl ht•r 111 1,,.,.. I,!( t o B;i.~ ~ ronl •. _ 1111 1 .... .... ~ Roy McCardle 111111 1 ht·drooms, .I llousl' !.. w Bl< t .. tra.i.w TAADElt= 7S2-19l0 "'. 1 Ralt 1810-..J ~ -i1~·l~i~~l I h., , 1 \pt Slltl.0110 lhm\n1•r firt•plat't' 111 th1.., "arm Costa Mrsa ~ i7:!9 • 5 ! ~~ :! k1tl'ht•n-., <Or makt· I ) ;ipp · 1926-1976 14ooovAitST NIWPORl llCAC"4 <.athl•r rount tht• e or .... ewpor• .. ,11 ' 1at .... ~h\1ni.:rooms<1111 11 •. t 673511'6 STEPS TO BEACH I an<I l·nmfortabll' horn<' ··------k1tdwn into a li1•droo111l Balboa P eninsula I 007 ., I' II " I I 1 I I 1 \\1ic1<I ... hutt1-rs ;1nd p:1nc•I-S.19.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- ·' ' -'·' '11 11 '• • 1 11 r 1 1 BEACH DUPLEX · TOWNHOUSE I-•,lfHIC' Ir pk "'"'' h 111 ~ .!Ill 11 1 .is llOIH'f BLUFF<' Loi valu1-. t•nlta~t'. nr l1a1nlc•d htL' lol \\ dl>l 1•a1 h.1f'lh1ood llour ... add ''.' O ..... LY $61 ,500 BAY VIE"'w 1 ~ .• Quail ·~ 'I;() IJOW:\ \'/\ SU P<'I ll\1• '0111l11rts '.\ 1111 ;j " '"' Pl !lay Island S5S.()(Hl l111nt1nl..'lnn ll<'a<·h un<' llt'.il shar11 and nnh. . . f'J''ht•lc>r ht<lt• .. ,.,.,, ... !Tl I I ac-Marshall ltll.v lii5 '1fil)O ~·;:•.',on hdrms .• 111d I·'• h:ilh..,, '' "' ""' .O\\'t•stpnn•c \11'\\ l'nn 1 p t -'"" 11n1t T11\\nh11U..,l' al onl~ ..... Ill r fr ·II (·omc. Sh:1rp rusll(' tlo. bcaut1lull~ 1h·1·orat I raper 1es ' CoronadelMar 1022 ~.:.t)O 3 Hti:! bl•droom ... JACOBS REALTY n~·n::,.'., ":111~~;:;~. t~i:i:~oo t·harm &. 1·onkmp11rary l'd. rustom 1·;1rp1•ts & 752-1920 "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.! b:.ith~. dream kttl·h<!n hi.1 h•·ill and lll'l'ds "qtud• ~'111' l'ncecl for qu11·k s:il<• I nn1trhini.: tit .1pt''-won•11 1400 avA11 s1 NlWPORl 8£ACH ;11111 drnmL! an•a anti n1 ~ I Hlnek lo hl'al'h 5·15 !M!ll \\UOcl hllnch. shut1c01 .. I i RARE common '>'.111 Only sl~ MESA VERDE , :i. Quai '~ lkl Prso trll'd h1·.1rlh 0 4 BR DUPLEX In pool ,111<1 n ·1 rPahon Place (;;alc•d Jl.Jtlfl orf hrJ..r ... 1 I SO .OFBAYSIDE 1\ ... !o>umahll-i'•'• lnar GOLF Properties . , ,1rra T11•ll1s 1·0' 1·11·ti 1 .,,._:__, ,,,th a :1 HH. 2 u,\ rl·ntal \\tth p;1yml'11ts only S2J: COURSE 752·1920 "' ll,1t111 mt<rlnokmg vr1•1•11 ~-, t>nh· 11, 'H'Jr" ulcl JH'r mo 1n<'lcli.: tax.E's 1400 ou11o11~1 NCWPOR1&EACH 1 111•11 \lllh J,;1\ \ 11•\\ off I t-\·~ilunni.: hl-;1m l't•1hnJ.!s. F1r.;f t11n<' offcr<'d Cal AREA II\ ini.: rm NEWPORT 11.1turill "00<1 amt hnek !>Jn 5>1>1(1 \gt nt BAYSIDE Sales ~qinners C f C I HEIGHTS ll·:>.turc• ... .ind 11• r fl'l'I --------1~·:111111111 1 t.dr11 .! I ELEGANCE :'\n n·al cstatt• )l('('OSC' •• 0 esworthv I t'l1tt1<1' .111.t ('u/\ C',q11· hx·atwn (.'.1111\117:!11 '1'' lh plw. dc·n l1•rm.d lrnport<"d It t11 an lilt> i•n nc1'l'"~ary ('all 1.c•Hcl\ Realtors 640-0010 Cod Slo111• i '\11•11111 , 111111)! .... 11111 tit 11.... • ,, f J T I em I In 1·:>.11111•tl1•\\all•rtront J1 t•r or· 1m om I •l,.r1111·r \\Into\\.., lour It< .1mP1 1•n11•r111111111•111 PL"OL'C)R't \''C'·" J>L'\I horn•• I 11.•tlrnmn f.11111 r ,nr ·'' , r. ,,., RARE FIND 1111 •• lwllroums 111·11 :I I \ 1 • , , "'t .h, "'ir111n111tfon' 1111•~1 h rnorn .inil 111;-;lairsl t-:STt\TI-:, 817 J58 1 or EASTSIDE I halh" \lol1\.a\l'1I 11\\ner - '' • l °" 1 1' I' .it 1t • •' n "I rl1•n Hoom f nr pll'r &· 846 J377 mo\lni., ~n11\h .h.alc 1111' \1.rn~ 1''11 .is shp :::2XS 0011 F1·t· BEAUTY COLE OF .-..EWPORT ( f\llH' '-t'•'' l 11n1p;ir1• lor . ~!J ~oo I Call 6 75-7225 SHADOW RUN l harm1nl( 3 bdrm . .! lt.1. REALTORS 1 Plant:'1/ honw m l'hntt'l' ;11 l'<t Dbl :!51'> E l'o ..... t 11 .... , l"Quail l lii•Place Properties , 752-1920 ~ 1400 OVAii sr NI WPORT Bl AC c-.r..\. us 'O" .. rtUf ISTIMATl Of WAl..UE . '. \7~t\ LLE)T ... REALTY .A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. Thal lnlugu1ng Word Game wifh a Chuckle II FU w I' I 0 I S ti T I Bedrooms tldat'ht•d i.:.iral!<' riff al 6 75-SS I I :1 Bathroom-, If'\ t•xtt l'knt\ of rnom :1 l'ar j.!.1ra1'r :! Yt·ars !lt'\\ With many upJ.!r:11ll''>. Ill !'IUdlllJ.! J l\\ 14'1'11\\ ;I\ I' rn <'rt, -,1•lhni.: hy ;1pp111nl rnt•nt onl.\. l'all Now' 83!11710 HEX I. llODC ES H1':1\l.TY OM THE BLUFF View • View • View 2 bedrooms. 2 h,11 ,,.., 1'011 clominrnm. F1rc•pL11·c·. fnr \.our h0<1l or tr.11h·r (\ti i' 5-15 !J.1!11 $24,500 Adult Condominium THE "RANCH" Is lht• ~:org1·11u' ~l'lltnl! tor th1-, 1111111.11' ... p.w f.1m h11r111• \\tlh lmc•lv ni .. n11·11rc•tl gro11n1b 1'1.. a . •P•I ,t:, pnh,h' 11111'1 tor <h~m·d h\ :i 1ntl11.1rv 111 f1C'1•r \Ill; Kl'-0\\ lh•· 1·n Itri· pr111wrt' '" rn supl•rlo n>nd ..... t·-,tlt•d amoni: l'>I0,000 homr' This lllllt• J!t'm <.ho11 Id l!O 1 mm •'d .1 t onh S5:.! !11111. 6~fi 7i 11 Op<:n f:, p, I' I< E t-. l.lSTINC Sr\U' I Onh ~l.~100 until J)1•c 1.·, :!hr, 2b.t. f.1m rm Full ot•t•an \ll'\\. Sho"n II\ a ppl 0\\ nN, f.7:1 :II 7i •DELUXE DUPLEX * K'<<·<·lh-nt :1 1m. :: Ila ground floor rowrwrs 111111 w :! pnv patws &. lu\ unou" m.i ... tt•r "Ultt· PLUS 2 H rt fll'ntal \\ 11.11 J.!1• p.1t10 d1•1 k BOTH \\ 1 I h "' o 11 cl h 11 r n 1 n c ftrt•pla<'<'"· 'Jul\1•d woo<I h•:~im c1•1lmi.:s and su1wr So or llw ~ lor.1twn $11 'l 1100 ft't'. ('.di li41 7211 -Real Estate byMd/AY 36-24-36 I'm rt•.dh \\Cll built. 1 ·n, tall. f1rn1lv 1 on~troctl'd ~· pr11\1H0 :1t1,·1•, wel l tlrt·~sl'd 1n clt·cor~1tor rol or" O\f'r m" basrc tan from my 111';.u·h lol'alrcm Feat 11 rt"' I hC'd room~ famrl~ room & dmmi.: 1 oom. 25;,o sq ft t 'a 11 a 11 \ I tnll' 9fi8 1 Vift l\Ot'Ll l>ESOl'\1': Yl-:AH W\Hll,\:'JT\ rn oc; RA" CLOSESTTRM'T TO HE \Cl! Ry O\\ncr. 3 Br, 2 Ra. fam rm. \\l'I har, C'Ul·d<' I I I' I I I· s I U S E 1~ I I I fam1lv room, tile• t•ntn 2 Rl•drm, 11 · hJ t•,tr,1 Custom rarp<'lrnJ.! .rnd ll!e room:-. DW. pn\Jt• drapl'o, Ot·1·nr.11or's pal1n l'omplelt·I~ n· \\allpapt'r thruui.:hnut furh1shrd As l1t1k .is St'parat<• laundn room 1 Sl22.51l11\\n T.,..o endo!o>('(I pat'""· on1· (' \1.1. :'\O\\' s:1ft--l:!U+i lUstom bru·kl•cl 2 c·a1 01 k:l;> 15:1:.! Newport Hei9hts l>11Jllt''\ \\ Pool. 2 Hr " frplr & I Br 11n1t ~ m, Mnum <•nlry. llom• adm1rc•d h\ 1•vl'ryonr S • • s.56.500. •11;:1 :r10 I . --. ' Costa Mesa I 024 FORCED SALE I OIL RED Ii ~ 1~'. ~11• I I I I' E> .. 11.v f ti··t;. 10 I 'T ftt• ':11t '.' I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS Answers in Classification 71 00 General I 002 General I 0 02 ····•···········••••••· .............•......... OCEANFRONT DUPLEX -Hwpt Bch Warmth and quahty on Newport's best beach. Own<'r's unit freshly decorated. Excellent rental history. Good parking. Corner lot & terrific VIEW from both units. $165,000. Call 631-1400 CHEERFUL HOME OH THE WATER Park your boat right outside your door! Delightful. open 3 Bed rm home w1lh pitch<.>d-beamed cl'ilings throughout. You own the land. home & your own boat dock. $139,500 IH NEWPORT SHORES lmm•u·ulate ''J\" Vramc with soaring ceilings in Uus smashin~ 2 s tory Living Rm. 2 s pacious Bedrms, Roof Garden. Near beach, tennis & pool $65.500. Call 631-1400 IEACH UVIMG WITH ROOM FOR THE FAMILY Charming 2 Story Home with 3 Bedrms. den, <.lin rm .. Room to expand. $00,500 WATERFRONT HOMES /to , 1 \.1. < '"t'' I lo'"" ·~ "'•'1'11 " ,,, I\. " t. lill!lt•l lltMt i.:araJ!t•. t•ll'<'I r11· door opener, s w1mminl! pool ~round lhe C'orner .Jncuu1 & Snuna BY OWNER 18724 Maplewood Ln m :NTINGTON Hfo:/\CH Off Elhs, down ChapC'I Lane hl'lwern Beach Rlvd & Magnoha %fHW:J LIDO SANDS Well kC'pl :J+ Drn hnm<• v· 1heaut1 r u I t' overt• d l.an:ii rin~cd "'1lh rol orful flowt'rs & l!f<'l'nC'ry Only 14 t pace~ from a VILLAGE REAL ESTATE '\;1!l 91Jll I lurr.\ 1 Easbide :1 llr :.! Ha ('olont.d ~'i:l !•111 l.X1vl'r lll'all~ Sh1•n I ~lf,.9070 ...•..........•.•...... EASTSIDE filix:IOO R :? lot with 2 I loust•s 2 lied room <ind 2 EASTSIDE DOLL HOUSE INFLATION ltlllll _ _._.,_,,~,..~......,_..-. hcdroom ~rn<I den NH'C DRAMATIC Oovrr Shores. outst :mcl FIGHTER mg v1<'\\o' J\rch1L1;.'cl d<• This harrlwornl fhiort·tl :! s111ned and built for l~•rl!<' bdrm h<•aul~ 1s 111s1 ra~ht srale c·nt<>rla1ning anrl for ;1 f1rsl 'lJrtt•r homc• ram1h· arl1v1111·s t\11 lley, Mom and Pop h«lp rC'cl\\oOO, )!lass and op1•n th<• kids \\tlh lhl' rfnw11 tw:1 m s. This I ti lt•v1•I an<I a ..... av tllC'v i.:n lw.11 ho mt· h <is o; <'Par a t 1• mg mflatmn J~ , alul's i!n ma~ter sml<' with large· up Allt•v ·""'''"' to ,1 sauna and Ja1·111.11. :1 d1v1clrd \<1rd lllJ.! 1•111111i.:h m11rc bedrooms anrl fruit lri'('" and shrubs Won't l u~t lonS? l'Ull quick' 1 /\~kmi.: SS!i.!lf10 Call 540 1151 2STORY SPANISH Ru<.11c· Sp.inisn <'"Lilt• + pt)l>I Sep hbrar:.. formal NEAR NEW Fantasl1r "Bontinmnn" view, xt ras 1ndudinc c·stm <·abinl'ls. solarium till" tropical lnd:H·p. h11,g<' lol, shake r oor. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, f:1m room. llt•aullful Call 963-5671. BYOWHER 4 BR plus. Prcslt j!t• hom1'. :'otusl sell t Open Oath. 5391 El Dorn do Or 846-22-t9 sandy h<'arh & short for RV or ho:il \.\ hy p;I\ bath!' on anolhl'r kwl walk to pool & proposed rcnl? rru·i·d •11 onh lluJ.!e family room. l!am<• park Only Y1S,OOO Call SJS.SOO. room. chnml! room. C;ill fH4·?2llqwck. l ci . ·~i:.~i! ~ '°F>~r~0BARRETI cl1mn~ Sacnf1rr pnl't'' ---------~.1,·c• S-~. 645 o:io:i FOREST OLSON INC , . Properties -REALTY-Mesa Verde. Spoth>ss 4 f 752-19 20 "6~2·5200 675 ·4060 RR J s t y. qu1<'t S l. 1400 QUAil ST Nl~PORT &lllCH._..-..._,,, ..... ,.. __ ...... _,, ...... .1111'! S7J,500. J\gl "'111 ~;.,fi() General I 002 Getteral I 002 Gttt~ral I 002 Getteral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG FAMILY??? * Want to do your own thing in U EASTBLUFF? Fix up this 5 bedroom, fireplace, 3 bath home and enjoy it! ! Only $76,900. 2828 f . Coost Highway. Corona del Mar Of'HTI M~Mf~ llO~~'tn• llOM[.S ro. llVINC N(TWOltll HOM•• Gl•fll>f. 9' O• "'" ... Ill UH M .,,.. .. •0t11tt•• ,.,,,.o •• '"' •• ,, .. --- macneb I Irvine realty CUSTOM RESORT HOME Exclus ive CdM view home on approx. :11,i acre. 2 master suites + 2 other bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, formal dinin~. r ec. room, wet bar. waterfall pool. privacy, s urrounded by lush gardens ·of flowers & pines. Private beach - you own the la nd -ONLY $149,500. Lois Miller 642-8235. (J 15) GIANT ltu~~r. !~!o~~~hnlh home close lo all. P:unl It and make $5000. Super family room +sun parlor + sunny k1tehen fcatur- ing loads of rabincts + Corning ware cooktora bltns Many, many ex- tra ~ in this s lecpln i.: giant . W :t lk tu ~CHOOI .S. RllS, SJ I'· PlN<"; & B E/\Cll' t hurry on th10, on<'' I 962-7771 llG-VACAMT 2Storv New paint in ~md Formal family rm & ~ rm. BHQ & cov p;,itio nre1i1. V~ry w pnced at only $58, . 20671 Tiller Circle. Won't IR~l" Worlct Real fluat 556-77T7 ;; • F Sf.HJ 'HcMtte p S-. OfM Properly 2000 D4 DAIL y PILOT * Wedn.sd11y, December 10, 1975 ,. . HOINI For Sall. Ho.le. for Sale HcM.ises for Sale ~~!!! .. ~ •...........•.••.• : •. ~............ ..•....•............... .. L...-1-'--d HouHI UllfunlhMcl Hoon 111•~ Mewpori leach I 069 Me.,,.... leodl I 069 HELP· HAVE $100.000 Houw1 '11ntl"'" ......... i. .................................. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NMd unlls In C 1\1 . now ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• No U.lln& nee l':xchna C.O.ta Meia 3 124 tt.ffngton leoc.h 3240 lnlM t'n4-Mleac.h 1040H-utM.gtoeleada l 040 L"'r"'S.oc.h 1048 .. ok. Steiner lnvt'~tments ••••• • •••••. ••• •••••••. ••••••• • ••••••••• • • •••• •••• • ..... ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLAND YOUR OWM GllAT SOCIETY 64.?-9S6& 3Rr. 2b11. d~n. frpk. ptttlo. IMM AC 2 8 r I Be . 3 '8.r Condo A!C. panel• , Raa.1 Estate byMC/AY Fall s,.c lal Th l n k 0 r t h I ~ b ~' .. ' morl.:,1.:t·. •" ~11l••hh• lo du.> on lhh :i HH pool homt< Tim. h11u't' hJ.., lht' ;1ppc11ntm1·nt' for .1 r.11111 I.> 'ueh a~ 2 ba. di, k1tch " 1l1111n.: at t'a lt't rtltl' PRr.frf r.O.-\l,LP!RY One tJ LaRun,1·, f1nt>'l Wtll ell & lease. XLNT lerras S175.000 /\JEUJE\.. \... Ass·ociates LAGUNA HACH 4'4-'5'4 R UNITS w pool nr So db aar. Cond1> n-c (111.'11, Twnhmc. Adull& only 1ng shag 'children QK, Coa:iit Plaia by owner no pt.>ls Vc:ry Nice• $380 Quiet arcu $225 mo. $330 mo 'Lse purcbate l 7 7 M g r o as 1 2 o M 673-3S97 ~ _ 963-mt opt 5$2·4883 _______ _ 642·14~0 evu ~wport leach l 169 Colon)', ltee 3 Br + Bonus Muto tenitnl industrial & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Village Reel Jt:state Rm. 111r cond., inc pool + otnce bldg, Orange Co Deluxe 3 ~droom . Steps No Agents Fea teMi:s club. Great loc .. CHOICE OF TWO ll11ur plan !>.l:trh "1th Bolh havt-5 ht•uut1rut t't'lllt•r r>1llrnn1·1· $4:1.~.oo bdrms, 3 baths, pool ~ ('AJ...L l'ElffOH~JAM'E Jacuzzi. 3 <:ar 1rnral(c, z IH-:AI.. F-<;TATt-:. 847 ~!.:'~ 'cars new! $67 .500 and IM'iM I 044 ~68.SOO' R~•r~aln ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Why wail for tbe future to come to you? Me-et it hairway! This'bdrm. bayfront will let you hve the way you've always wanted to. See it today, by app't. $325,000 LIDO REALTY ll77 Vlo Udo. N.I. 673-7100 Sunst•t sidt> of Morn-L~a Miq~I I OS Mewport Beach I 069 AJrporl Localion Prln from ocun Now till •Yorktown /Bushard lae for leas thtan owner'& onJy. 549·1480 June No pets $450 per :rnn. I BA .~ monthly cost! $450 mo. -month A~ • Yorktown /M a~noli tt Ownr ~·0694 • Bfl,1:\~Ba.home&lBR wt-:THYllARDF.R 3 on.2BA $300 Apt Incom e $425 . mo ATTRl HARBOR •Garfield /Brookhurst Lagwta a.ach 1248 Lge lot. $45,000 Pnnc. 400E.171' FOR All 3 HR, 2 BA $325 ••••••••••••••••••••••• only. 548 4774 C.M. ams •Wurncr/Ocach 2 Br. secluded area r e· Meta V..-de 4 Plex 3 BR, 2 BA ... $350 modeled k1t & biithroom. ~i8 •'456. INCLUDK°' ONE YEAH Wl\RHANTY PROCHAM $42,000 <lid 2 bE'droom collage 'rar Mam 1u1d Adams \\1th alley entry on deep lol O"nt'r will finance. kented. C<.tll for appolnl menl. 536-8836 a---1-·a- The Terrace Cambridge Modc4 J ust 1mJ~l11c t hl· fun you can hJ\t' whd1· 1111n~ 1n ,, ht•aut1r111 3 l>drr11 • 2 buth homt•. "1th putao. instt•ad ot your lar)!t' houSl' "1th a b1~ }ard. that vou no have. EnJtl\' Lht• 1·on1 munity po11I & park~ Have more time for re laxatJon & tr,l\el Pnl'e under $60,000 LE RAISOR REALTY 4.'i23 Campu-; Dr . I rv111.- C.imµu~ V J lley Shop Ctr CALL 833-8600 1n~s1dt• l>ra vc IJ1•1tnd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• new showpl;ari• honH'. $59 900 R-2Lot. Home w/alley nc Z700 sq ft of 1nnovl1l1v1• '' o desi.:n. inl'ludin~ indoor • 4 &droum. 2-baths. ces ~. $48.000. el & outdoor hrid.i.:t's. stt.>p down l1vin~ room. Mangels, Sunset Real fan11ly 1oom, large &tate,963-8991. en ( Io s l' d r 0 of cl c• l' k enclos('(l lot. f.pn nk lers. --------- 'lk ~·li!!hl.s & ~olur ~IJ~:-.. Ideal famalv hurne gre<'nhouse k1Lchen . all *BOND.REALTY• RARE BAYFROMT o f the lates t 1n :.ip OP9"RTU .. ITY phan<'es 2 flrt'plat·es <>lit' 831-941 I '""' " m m<ister swte, Homan --Lender has foreclosed 3 spa mastt'r bath, superb "11~ucl Shores lownhome. RR , 3 Ba. Bay rront \It'"~ & a mulli lt•\el 3 URs, 2 fps . p:it10, house.Jmmaccond.San rtoor plan thut 111.,ure., wlfrlean1ng oven. up dy beach, $205.000. prl\ acy for a ll ranallv ~racied floor <'0' er1ngs. Courtesy to all brokers mt·mlx·r!>+amnximum S65.0CIO Bkr 17 14 ) Conlact Jim Krueger. ol oix•n !>Pc.tt·e 0 ;1 l'lllh 196667!1<>r 752 1920 ___ 644·1860Mon.-Fri l1•vc•I Corne lo our Open . -~ _ House. Sun 1 5 l'M 11ss Laguna Niguel.....,. GrandHr of Morning!'>tlk On 1 1.· the choice community BIG CAHYOM Prin only _ Agt 842·3513 •Magnolia /l<;dlnger hardwood floors. no pets. 3 BR. 2 BA . S310 $:U5 mo. 1st/last 497-1970 MEW I I UNIT Houses Unfurnished Xlnt Costa Mesa area ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pride of ownership. W lalboa Island 3206 Mors, Agent. 642 07~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $45 000, Small trniler 2 BR duplex, ~pts /drps. Pa~k . De!iert tlot Springs bltns w I refrag. rrpk 10 spaces + 3 trailers, + Pal Io $2 9 5 Yr 1 Y 2 swim ming pools Isl +Jst +$100. Avail 1m +owner's apartment med !73_-£2_l_O __ _ Sub m 1 l d n 0 w n e r Balboa Peninsula 3207 642·2657 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •llolsa/Brookhursl CUTE 2Br, vu hm. frplr :I BR. Z BA .. $325 pat/yd. 2 car gar . 1 blk lo • Uolsa/ Bushard b<:h, N. end. Ref's r eq JBR,ZBA .$345 No pt1ts . $395 /y rly. •Garfield /Hrookhurst 494-1795. :l BR, 2 BA $335 •P.ki''adden/Brookhursl Laguna Hlc1uel 3252 4 BR. 2 BA. $350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •McFadden Newland 3Br.2ba,yard. $325. 4 BR. 2 BA $360 GOLD REALTY •Mc Fadden /Spnngdale 495·4653 or 831-2700 4 BR. 2 BA. $345 3 U.._.ITS Charming cotta~e. 2 hr •Rolsa/Sprin~dale f'lll comp. remodeled '• blk 8 ..,.,"' 2br, 2ba. fplc, outstandin.: view, gardening, pool & rec dub membership in · ct $350 /mo. 495-1297 4 UNITS to bay. ~35 yrly Ref 3 BR. 2 A . ...,.,., req 67 5·9523. '644 -0997, .__003.· .·4·567-o•r•963-·.17•86-• 6 UMITS ,. 7 U.._.ITS C\e ---Avail. 1/15-Charming 2 " Corona ~I Mar 3222 4 Bd, 2 ba. SuJ>('r dean Br & Den. prof lndscp'd \BANDON1':0 COT i'• --------~ Ti\G E in seduded tn•c Neatas·apm "<•llhu11t •••GOL1'' COUR SE onty$124,500 2 bedroom. 2 hath honw SrTTING Near new Impeccably c lean FaC'esthco<'r.111 lot·alt'll <iu :ility h ome 3 . hright-fres h · new' on the end of H rut dt• 'iat' bt..'Clroom~. clt>n. fa mily & S pacious · gracious · in tht• heart of Wnod ·~ drning rooms. Yard is warm· friendly· s ubtle Covp l 'pdated & n •t•cnt f(•nced·la rgr e nough for elegance. 3 Bedrooms, 3 ly shinl!l<.•d. warrn & m pool Funtastic buy See baths. 3 cetr garage. 11 UNITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near Adums & Bui:.hard. G~rden Home w /gar 18 UNITS Det· 1st Jurw 13th. 2 Bd. S375 646·8781 openr, bltns. rerri g . ~ha tied :t I mos p ht' rt• l">t'<I bnl'k frpk, \.\Jl'm '' o o d p a n t• I 1 n g , 11 o o k l' ::i s e s • f a m 1 I y •'l•nter. kettle k1 ttht'n .m<I b;u 3br, small tkn. nt'al and clean as u pin' h!>.ume Sl!l.500 lo.in h .ii <inc e, $21 7 month l'll'l fl'. anlert'sl B"H. ~lll2 551 1 ON THE BLUFF View -·View -View 2 bedroom!'. 2 baths ('on clomtn1um F1rt•plac·t· GOLDEN GLORY llc.•at1ful 1told carpeting anc1 a ealtwdral ceiling make th•~ onl' something :-.pec1al 3 Bdrm-; • · baths, t•ovrrt.•d patlO, spnnklero; and a rcal1s tn pm·e of s.59,900 552-7500 red hill realty 1 ba. frplc. 1 blk to Big 2 RR. 2 !>lory condo. Drps. dshwshr , W ID. tras h 40 UNITS ('orona. Refs .. 675-1917, shag cpts. pool. Lease comp. Best in pvt. areu 48 U .... ITS w I po o 1 • t e n n i s . " A real char~er : S eR. Sll5 847.().148 ; 536 2375 clubhouse & beach. $450 SIUHITS home in oldc C'd M .uke11cw3 Dr + l•'am. 496·5215 . Some with low down a nd Formal din. rm. + lg. Rm frplc 2 car gar nr -----=----3-2_6_7 Prepaid interest. fam. rm. $525 Mo Agt ' ' nc h Bi d Mission Viejo \ 1t111g $71.500 for yourself. $87,500 Don't wait! Call 540 9922 675-5726 Ad ams & uc v . ••••••••••••••••••••••• La,:!una Niguel Healty 830-5050 496-4040 Lo\l'IY cxpanscs or on•an through pretty as a p1dun· WIOUOWS, this 3 ,\l'ar old So. Laguna •-.. ~-~~~~~~! home has tllOO sq. ft . Mission Viejo I IQ ·1 $375 mo. Call 968·9331 B r 1 bltra PIUDI ~ 3 BR, l ba, frplc. garage, Available now ! 2 a;:-: 23 ~~. ~c~ yard. garage a~· 414 Fernleaf $400. mo. condo. 2 Br, A/cond, garage Prap•rt11ra 644-0030 :J Br, 2 ba. dbl gara~ti. 3 Br, frplc, bltns meso \'9fde di e 752·19l0 2 Br, yard . gar . $225. Fantastic view! 3 Br. c0S10meso 5'I0·9Q22 14oooua~r Htw'°1tTH ACH WalktoBeach,2Br,l Ba. A bargain! 2 Br+ den, fncd yd. frplc, bltns. VA-4BEOROOMS -----TC o n lease S325, 436 d Onl\ 2 }ears young. r'ou WATERFRONT W /SLIP QUALITY-BUlL or_ona Fernleaf 494·2070 bltns, rncd y • $265 $350. bedrooms and 2 baths Bi 11 Carroll 640·5560 del Mar office bualdmg . ----· --4 Br, 2 ba. frpk. fncd yd. Nice location ! 4 Br, frpk • doll home for youn Hasting &Co. Realtor 675-6060Carnage Real.!!_•• COZY COTTAGE. 2-2Br,bltns,yard,gar. bltns,dblgarage t I b 'f I M. -------bedr oom fireplace N1celoc. 3 Br. S300 HOMEFINDERS am1 Y in eaut1 u is San Clemente I 076 IS units W Costa Mesa Walk to beach. Avail liOMF.FJNOERS 642·9900 ~lenty or \.\allspal'C for ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'our art collC'l't111n, a fJm1ly ro<1m Lile ent~ L09uno B~och I 048 Custom t:Jrpt't1ng and ••••••••••••••••••••••• m:t!>SI\ e & tastdul U5l'd bn1·k f1rcplan• "~•II 111 ..... 111 llSl'ci hrttk htJrlh topp1 11 "1t h l'llllUJ..h boukslwh ..,., to housl' :tn e\tensl\ 1• h hran orwn be<ims :l lll'droom,.,, 3 bath" .,.. many <''lra'I (h\ nt>r bought IJr~C"r hom1•. romi: look&. make ~1n offer saon VteJo Close I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large 9 28,r. 28a. 6·1 Br Oec 27th . ~350 /mo 642 !'900 schools and all. Hurry o ..,49M S32 G "A4 5389 "' u Wftftrt •-och 3269 Lowest pnced ocean' 1c" ""' r . .,., _. ___ Lease. S325. -"e··r-_. you" 111 miss this ont!. HAL Pl ..... CHI..... Immaculate 3 Br, 11'11 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• d r J4Pes Decor •llor • s 1 •(X'E \l'l;l''RONT• BONUS BARGAIN fixer uppers in San 26 llmts m xlnt area of " " Condo, JIB. Cpts/drps, $395. 3 Br, 2 ba. xx lge yd. "allpaper throughout Hare at SZ:!.'i.01111 II\ Separate laundry room O\l.nt'r i5Z 1 lil 19tl-1:UW i\s!'>um:.iblc 7'. loan, Clemente. Two 2 Bdrm. Riverside Good cond · REALTORS bllns. pool, cibhse. $310 room for camper & boat. p;rnoram1c view from homes ... for$60,000' pool.S390,000 2727E.CoastHwy. mo.546-7371afl6PM. 2826 Irvine. 646·8883 or 1 wo enclosed patios. on e <·ustom bricked 2 c,1r 1-!Jraj(e, elel'tric door opener. S\.\1mm1n~ pool ;1 round the corn l' 1 .lacuzz1 &Sc.tuna. BY OWNER 18724 MaDlewood Ln l{l 'NTiNGTON B l-:1\Cll orr Ellis, cio\.\n Chapl•I Lane bct"c<'n Ik.Jch Blvd & Ma~noha 968 4i:13 i':\t'epllon.il d11pl1·' I hr rrplC OCl'an \ ll'W " c·ov{' are;i xlnt lt'rms. Slll.OOOcln Hkr 4~1!l 2277 MYSTIC HILLS IT1S GOT The 11Shakes 11 Cnnlrndor'!-i home-. JUSl .'i ) 1·ars young A real Stnk1ng 2 lrq•I ,1r1'111t1•c Jl'llt•I 1n a vt>ry pn,;t1e ltirt·. "'1th 1 ugfi·d ,., :-.t•tt111i:. It h;1-; 1t all! lf•norof' Wf':ATllr:1<1·,IJ1 1-'rom tlw tth·d 1·nlr)"a' Ci-; I> J\ H S II AKE"-&. sunkrn II\ 1ni.: 1 ul "'1th lnntteci h1J!h up nn bt.•c.1mPrl f'e1I. ll!t' fa1111I,\ I \CI " \ ·~ F \ :'>11': Ill rm with in.1S!'>l\t' stont• ~~~;~fa~.~J~~~~~hi: ~ :.~~~~·~~: ([3 "~~"!i}ll costa~::~4392 3224 ~·~;.srr:· ;ui~~1~·~~e~ :::6~ Br, 2 1h Ba. 1s a must !ll'e''' ~IJ l4l 496-7711 -_± ~.. -....................... family rooms, pool table, T wnhme! on 1S a c re ALMOST HEAVEN ..., 2 B d t bar, 3 t' a r gara ge park. view. pool, jacuzzi, ---------32 4 ..... 10. r, yar • cps. L I l l F l 646 2700 FOR $64,900 Santa ... na I 080 + drps. 160 "D" Monte Vis· argesl ot m rac . rw sauna, lsc $375. -""' trees. 21472 Lemonlrec ---4 hcdrooms + huge ••••••••••••••••••••••• 32 Units plus 2 Duplexes ta646-8883: 545·7628 Lane 11 B 968-6726 Nwpl Hts 3 hr, 2 ba, den. bon us family room, 2 ESTATEELEGAHCE oncontiguous propcr~ies.Mesa DelMar 3 BR .2 BA. --·---.-openbeams,2 ff>S,bltns. b alhs, d 1n1ng room . Classic&Charminj(. 1-.;xt·ha.n ge. Pri ce many xtras. near a ll Rcntourhome&rece1vc $425.642-9666 Ta!-itefulty decor~tcd. All 4 Bd home w /fam rm . ~20.000 1ncomeS81.660. Schools. $375. 540_1542 or a Ch ris tmas b onus.----------- this + central air cond. f 0 rm a 1 din .rm , TERRA FIRMA 546_9460. Fireplace, OW, bltns. Walk lo Beach. 3 Br 2 B~. on a ~uJ>('r view lot. Just breakfast room & base-Realty 540_2345 __ ___ cpls, drps. 3 br, 2 ba. beams, CID. DW, tennis rl'duccd for 1mmcd1ate nt. Surrounded by ex 2Br w/stove S200nr 19th & S350 /mo. 96 3 4 569 & pool. $425 lse.548-2200 sale. ~~ive lawns & lovely Industrial Maple. 1st & last req ~·1786 --BLUFFS condos; selec- MISSION VIEJO old shade trees in the-P~rly 2100 Ad Its E ves/wk nd s Rent our home & receive t1onfromS425to$600 HEW lll..NT l !'<CTO If ,\ R n O t' r<>W\'110\1 f':S .! ~ Hl\'IHL\ CllA.<.,TI 1:-\E frpk & "oo<I pant•llnr WJJ'll t\ '1''\H 01·T 1h1· hlllht•n 1.., J <lrt'arn -.; \IEW <IF TllV St:,\ \.\1thlo:11l<;oft•xlr:>.,1nl'I HI t n1qut· \.\l'll llt'!-.IJ.nt·1! ('"rning c c111I.." .1rt• & .1 f11 or plan f1·alurl's J r.tn~•· .; li.:1· hdrms "1th ' HJ>lt\IS & I"\ \f H:'>I ~ a ~u1x r tn•lt '-11111· off IH'<lrnom, Ill'• elm~ 11 111 .. pac1ou<; formJI II\ rm p•~>I • n·a 3 f-'ull h.1l h'> REALTY Premier section of old ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-5820 a Chris tmas bonus Agenl644-1133 81 I 000 8 37 9500 Santa Ana. To view the GREAT NICE lge 2 BR. newly Bolsa/Spnngdale. lovely 1 uJ l 4 Br & FR 5 • _ _ __ • __ eleganl'e of living as 1t 3 br. 2 ba. R&O. cpts. ~mac a e. Hewporlhach 1069 used to be l'all no". YEAREHDBUY!! ~~~~te~a~~~~:c~b~rcdk drps S325 mo 963-4569 view. tenms. pool. SS9S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 542·4519 $1:1.5.000 2 New Multi tenant In· house> $210. first & last, 963 ·1786 _ ~~ce 559-46461642-8235 I 1ullini? l'arpets. drJflt'' HAS WOOD BEAM ED \ t'r\ pr1 \,ill' Ol'l k & ,. I uh h"' e P 0 0 I "11 rl c !';IL IN c; S II F. AV Y 11.1t1i:1 Jr cJ "1lh II!<' heat l•tl'Ulll _Near "'1 "'1\ SCPPORT Tl,IBERS, t'<I ~ f1ltl•n•d puol for re l"•at:h<'s fromS<19.500 BL A l' K I H 0 :0.: l<ll,1ni!, Ott•an \ tC\.\ FIHfo:PLACI': \\ALl.S i•.t1l't1n Separati: 3 t·ar OF CI.ASS A It E 11 ga1011!t.' lot!-. of rt1om for (' F 0 1\ It I'/\~ f-. LI "I c; boat. trailer, hobby ur S I' A R K L I N <; storngt•. An cxqu1s 1tt• STl-.PSAVEI{ "ITCllE!\ hom1• in an exc<'pt1on;il hois hilt in .ipplian<'I"·. lm·.1t1nn. See toda) ot i.:I.11NI tile rloors & ,.,.. S12.5.000 2 b<.'ach units f.52.500 Gd Mobile Homes dustnal Bwldmgs, fully 5100. clean dep. 548·4017 b h - R 2 It (• I ~-' XI t •t V ------Sl2.5mo 3Br,2 a.nrbc. - -R.--A-3B 2B -mc·ome cor o .• an For Sal~ I I 00 eas"" n "1sMon ae· F. Sh Vacant. avail am med. 5005 1ver ye. r, a . I n' For tun e. r I l r ••••••••••••••••••••••• jo Location. 10' ~ Return MESA VERD •· arp, C 11968 8 98 bltns. ref rig. dshwshr. 675i520 Mobile Home, Dbl 10x42. to investor. 581-2340 or clean3br,2ba.famrm, _a _... 1 --W/D. A\'l 1/1/76 $395. crpt. drps. water sor aft 6. 493·7687 fplc, bltns. qwel st. nr Irvine 3244 (213)445·6666 REAL TY INC. '714 /846-1371 ALL TERMS! Cood family home. 4 bedroom.,, t' 1 h::iths Walk to !>f'hOOI!>. Colllen"c"t Collt•gc• Cl<>!>t' tu both lluntini?tnn I lk>etc:h and Weslm1n~1t·r l\t a I I s r: ~ 1· l' I I 1• n t 11e1Jthbor houc.I <111 I' 547 .000. .l,111 -tr-~~-· --i-m-..... , ..... ..,,tj_m_m ... 962-44n <~ •) 546-8103 16632 LUC IA LH. W1ll tJke hcst offer O\N S2R.OOO + Sl 1.364 1st TO at 5' ,•, You get 4 RH house tiood m\·estmcnt 1 485-0596. ONLY ONE NEIGHBORHOOD S;>acious 4 bt>droom<;. 1:1, balfts on nvers11NI Int Unheliev::ibly privatP with a park on 2 s1d"' Nt:wly painted 1n & out Dog run Loads of t;abinet'I and 'lloraS(C" lflfl@{JitEIJ;fnrn 96!-4471 (~')546·8103 BEAUT1Fl'L2 BDRM f,nd or Cul d sac $46,500-0wner 581 2306 h•nsl\I' ust• of hardwood t·ah1nl't~. Tht!-. ''l1.;tom bwlt Lniwna homt> h1:1~ features too numerous to m<'nl1on ITS J\ :VI L'ST SEE Offnt·d for $69,500 i\TTlllS f'HIC. I 'lot'c;ET 1 In !-lllAKES' MI SSION REAL TY 98.'> S Cc1a,l. La~11n.1 Phone 494-0731 COMMERCIAL Oceanfront 2 l eas h school/shoppg. $375 / mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------tener. s orage ar · Mobile ome Call Mr Myhre 540-1151 . . . . 2 Br. ~arage, fenced yd. Lar~est&bestduplexin ll.B.~·2275or536·656l TrtrPrlci 2300 HeritageReallors RF.AUT San Joaqu11° walk Lo bch, yrly $325, town Specl:>l'ular . M b"I h e Sr ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Twnhme Largc2 Br.2n 675.4443 673_5502 coastline view~; 2 hdrm. 1~5~lt P~r~~ Ca~lmfo~ ~le. 8x 37 remodeled, local Charming 3Br house with Ba. 2 s ty. View of golf ----·------ & 3 hdrm .. with family l 1 ft 6 751_2466. park, $22SO or late mod. Ocean View. $.125 mo. coursl' & Jake. $550. VIEW end unit twnhse on rrn . 5 baths: 4 rrplcs. 5 81 5·! __ ._______ smallcar.646.9541 673·9950. 547 7044 lge grnbelt. 3 Br, 2'h ba. (•nd gara~cs; al.I bit-ms 2ix52 1973 "Buddy''. By • COLLEGE PARK 3 Dr -+ *RENTALS* $360. 644-1480/830·5050 + car~. Finest m ever· owner. Forest Gardens. Mountain, Desert, Din. Rm, 2 Ba . 2 ear gar. TllETERR/\CE _e_x_t_22_. ______ _ ythmg · $350,000 El Toro. 586-86.17 Resort 2400 swimming pool, $350. Sec San Cl t 3276 ---------1 •• • •. •• •• • • ••••• • • •• ••• 3 BR, 2 Ba.. . . . .. . . . $425 ~ e c °'LI t;\ 6H. u u C;rnme-rcial by appl. 833-3000 xllJ, Rancho San Joaqu.in •••••••••••••u•••••••• '-!.~ Own your ~wn Mo~ale Martin . Da ys. (1) B d 2 b $475 500 d · · •Lb ~ Property I 600 llome Lot in bea utiful 734.0340 eves 2 R, en, a.. /. 2 Br con omuuum, 2..,., a. Rt'.ALT\'. ....................... Palm Desert Greens._ _ _ 2BR,2Ba.... . ... $550 frplc. ocean view, e ncl '"ir 't .. por1 Post omct 175 Seat restaura nt in close to new Eisenhower 3 BR. 2 Ba. 2 patios. crpts, TURTLE ROCK patio. self clean elec ------Costa Mesa. 5 yrs old. Medical Center m Palm drps.rrpk,nrBackBay 3BR.2Ba ........ $450 oven, golf course, pool. MEWPORT SHORES S125K . owe 1st Agt Desert, 18 hole executive $370 556.6295 CULVER DALE Avail Jan. 1. Owner oc· 3 Ad rm & den. fixer 642·9666 golf course. recreation -3 BR. 2 Ba . $375 cupied. 496-9391 upper. Choice location ' --center wilh adjoining Lovely 1 br. home w /pvt WALNUT SQ UAR F: Exrvansive Walk t~ beach. pools, PRICE SLASHED cardroom. billiard room. garden patio. cpts, drps. 2BR. 2 Ba....... . . S325 New 3 br, 2 ba lux condo. {• I I t d I tennis Only S..S0.900!' SI 9 ,500 1.1.1. pro sh op , saun.·1, ba g Ut1l pd. $225. mo. 0 l 3 BR, 2 Ba ..... $315 /335 Fplc. tennis, pool, sauna , l'ntra Y oca e " THE COLONY fantast ic golf course. .,,;/6/4n REAL ESTATE 900 Glenneyr<' Sr. •M 9'73 S40 0316 hdrms & den Woo<kcl CAYWOODREALTY Wz l\cresC-2.190FFon loun~e \\llh kitchen , 734·0222 3 BR,den.2 bafum $600 ocean .view. Perfect for l nusu.it opportun1l\ rn·t'an vu Rm for t'' * 548-1290 • Newport Blvd. Asktnl! hu~e s wimming pool. 2 BR home Eastside Lge DEERPIELD executive. $350/mo. No ~~~n;e~l~:'~;n:;~~~ ~i~~~~r"~<'~)()lot Sub Waterfront !~-~:Zs~::rn~~!/L Owner t~~~~~~~~tecno~1~~o~~t ~5d Y:·sJ.~ stove, ~::·~ibab ••••.•...• $4$37~ pets.492--0Ui9. 4.000 sq ft . plus 2 bdrm . ----------1 TI 2, 30' x 90'. 30' dock. Realonomics. Corp. separate family area. AH _ ~~ · · 11 a · · · · -· Santa Ana 3280 ci<'n home. \\htrh can be lot•aL('(! on a point with • • 675·6700 * • ! utilities up lo lot line. 55 x 3 Br, fam rm. frpk. bltns. COLLEGE PA nK ••••••••••••••••••••••• (1tn\erlPdto1·ommPrct:.1I LoqunoHills 1050 bJY new front & r ear, 86 Fool size, $8000, 10'7r fncd yd. 3BR.2 ba .......... $400Nice!3Brw/yard$275. 11, ... on l.al!Una C.tnyon ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""-ner will provide plans BA YfROMT down WiJI carry •con · 2 Br. bltns, yard, gar. OO 2 Br, 2ba, bltns Hn,1rl, arro"" (rom IOl'u JustR~c!uced approved by Coastal tract. Phone (2~3) Availnow.1Br,yc1. 552-75 JBr ,bltns,fncdyard ~~~.(~new art ~ehool. Thts 4 ~~ i~=s in xlnt ~ ~ i SS 1 On · Ca 11 ~::~~:r bv~~~.in1~·x:J~~~ ~l~~~~f~c5d9 a~ r n":. r ~;5~ tr:l~~~.! 4 Br, fnt'll yd fed h ,111 ~::dc~~~2 Br, 2 ba, frpk. TUR ..... ERASSOC. l cxecutiveomces Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 3Br,yard."ar.S270. Niceloc!4Br.bllns,fncd " arra has 11!" wnot 1030 W Bay Ave . ReducedtoS600.000 c t M c " llOSN.Cst Hw\.L.1~un::i shrn,;led famtly room Ba yfronl 2storyColonial BILLGRUMDY l~. os a esa. a . 3Br,children/pet OK. realty yd ~~MEFJNDERS 49_4_·_1_1_7_7_ wtrireplace &, wet~H . '.! Bd + & 212 ba. 10~: Realtor 675-6161 9'.!626. . !:~·~~~gy!~d$2.f~p51c. ~ 642-9900 •inl y S54,950, Lill (C'n may handle O~en ---80.Mres 1n Blythe Near ~IOMEFINDERS ~ 9 39 ErMrald Bay tur:Y 2l_. 832.:_2~0 w c e ke n d s M a m 1 n I Vacant lot, I30x290, good Citrus, $.5900. Sl 00. down . 642_9900 Rent our home & T"ecelve Open Sat .. Dec. 13, Loquna MiCJUel t 052 Sleward Rltrs. 673·4781 area. Hunt. Bch. $50. per mo., or trade? ---------RENTALS a C h ristmas bonus. 1-5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or <213 > 449-6175 HESTER· BROWN 644·4579 Near So Coast Plaza: 4 3 Bd., 2 Ba. b. -· $375 /470 Bolsa/Ward, 3 BR, 2 be. Just hsle<I . 3·Br + fam Harbor View Palermo 2 Realtors 833·9781 Brian ll<'ad. Utah. 3 lots, BR. 2 ba., carp./drapes. 3 Bd. den. 2 a •••... $450 DW. cpts, drps. $325. f Xlnl Cond ricr. Vacant 3 Bd , 2'h ba. -. . . . · $42S na-. AUYI> ..., .. 1786 rm home across rom story, 4 bd. 3 ba. over· Condominiums Town-over • :t acrea0 c. near ....,.,_ · ......,.......,..i>Qor k & r " Realtor 548 5527 4 Bd. 2 Ba ...... $34:5 /400 South L-a 3286 par tennis-every sized ram rm . 2 rplcs. houses for sole 1700 s lopes, $4000 $5000 : ------~· room opens onto garden patio & detk, Many up ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714 :493-3038 Niles POOL HOME L[ RAISOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• or pat1opn\atc b<'ac-h . ~;2a-0322des 644 4779 o r NORTHLAGUHA OranqeCounty 3Br.2ba.diningrm.dbl REALTY Beautiful Spanish home i:r('.1l secunty. fantn<;tir ..,... dbl by the bch, in exclusive JppointmenL.,, S129.~1C111 CO .... DOS Pro-rty 2500 frpl c, bltns, gar , Ll ..... GO BEAUTIFUL " r · College Pk area. $390 0 1 · area. 4 Br. 4 Ba, lge llv * " * Whitewater Views 2 & 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-4471or540-3666 4523 campus r · rvtnc rm, library. fam rm. REAL EST ATE DOVER SHORES bdrm. ur.1ts from $54,000 * ONE ACRE • Campus Valley Shop Ctr. central Courtyard, 2 car 494·8086 499·4551 LOWEST PRICED 420 Cypress, North LEMON HEIGHTS MESA VE~D~ 3 Br 1 ~4 CALL 833-8600 gar. Avail Jan l , S700mo. 493-8812 HOME ON Laguna CALIF RANCH Ba, $350 ;ncl d grdnr &•---•-i 499-4108or833-M13 BEST PRICf. S HORF. GALAXY DRIVE Call 675-7225 ESTATE wtr. Nu crpts & drps. Rent our home°' rece ve -------- SEEK & FINlt C I TALS OF WESTERN EUROPE S IDE Of HIGHW AY i Ivan Wells atrium, 4 BR. All slumr.tone construe· 549-2066 a Christmas bonu~. WHhfthtster 3291 Open beam LR a nd lush 3 Ba. Marvelous day & Super 3 br, d2 ba .... ~ t' ••••••••••••••••••••••• landscano in this 3 br · · pt •-· I lion, 3-R, 4-ba, den.4.Bedroom 2-bath bltns, cpts, rps, ""'nun- corner !~cation. GAR rule view. 00 •Jacuzt · Mast.er s uite has his & Twnbome. Prlvate patio'. land scp1L S3SO /mo. neut 00~ home & receive A W A S A W E r U V L 0 H H C D T S B M 0 S A A C l S T B M T U S A L S 0 S L E E B R U 0 E S U 0 H 0 T 8 R S U I N A N [ I U F L E D N 0 A E A A L 0 N W S P A A D E W M M E A U B E E N U U A B C N U 0 ( S S U I P 0 B P R A G M 0 R 0 0 G A R T S 0 E N ( N S 0 A S T U U R L A M H E U B R tt t 0 N P T l S B S E N R T S E R E M A P L P E U l 0 G S A R P N 8 0 B E T U B A R D S P U S E B A A D t A N J L B U D A E R E B l l R L S U E B R N 0 S A V I L B U D S f E I R B 8 H 0 S L M L 0 H K C 0 T S E 8 N A 0 M R M R E 8 E R L I M P A R S 1 S W 111••~1 .,... ...... _ ..................... "4. c .. di .. ~ ........ &#..,.._., i. ................ -~11 -......__ .................. l ;. Bonn Dubli n Aft!Herdam • Bern London Brossel s Oslo V1enn• Ho~aco Paris Vaduz Sto~kholm Tomorrow. &•)'lY much l•rrtr "~)Nia 6 rl11d" ;>uni" ••lh flN•t Ml d•c(IVflr~• ~f !Nllfl Ill Ill .u . .,.. "'* ol 24 ,,.,. boolal•I• Ofdtr .-.J111n" l. II and Dl. Mnd II for tMll. IMkintca.c.u p-.y1b1e lo ' S..la 6 l'\nd" 111 rare I)( thlt -PllM' Price reduced below ap· hers baths. All r ms. orr dishwasher, pool, near 963-4.567963-1786 8 C hru;tmas bonus. DENHOME ... $'14,500. praisnl. 1824 Galaxy Dr. SO rt. Del Piso tile South Coast P laza. . Fireplace. 4 BR, 2 BA. &tjoy the Good Life Open Daily & Wknds.1-5-. hallway. St. Charles $325/mo. CALLSS6-26ro Univ Pk Terrace 2 Br. 2 cpts, drps. R&O, DW. 493-2513 499-4584 $159,500.645-8498 pt.>can kitch .. Chambers .SELECT Ba, twnhse. dbl gar. $345. m o. 983·4569 builtins inc. lcemaker, frplc $375552·7896 963-1786 Hcwporl Beach I 069 tWwport leach I 069 TAX SHELTER r err11t . freezer. co rt-PROPERTIES -------- • •• • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • OCEANA SOUTH maker . Den w /we t bar & ---------- ·C~Jt~ BAYFROMT LEI SURE LIVIMG Bayfront condominium with 2 bdrms., 2 baths; offering swimming pool, sundeck, with boat slips avail. 2 Garage spaces & all for only $119,500 •• COt..OWaL • .,. .. co. 644-1766 • JN beer tapoer. all new 2 BR, util. incl. Some fi". OCEANSIDE vinyl floorti , c rpts, Ing. $210mo., $100dcp. & COMPLETELY fur wallpaper, s hutters & ref. 631-1886 nished, proressionnlly drps. thruout. llcaut'ly ----------• decor•~ model! (S4.000 lds('pd w /waterfalls & 3 BR. 2 Ba, Fed yrd. clos<' Inventory) 28R, l lhBa Koi ponds. Room for ten· lo schls. Wtr & "arb. pd, 5in1Je _1tory condo. nis court & swimming ~.642-4445 Encloeed 1ara1e. P3UO pool. SO avOClldO & 15 DmMIPoiltt 3226 with wrou1bt ft nt'e & lrult trees. $224,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gGte. Adult <ovtr 40) -. .... .:::-:'';"';"-:'::A:~ New 2 Br Condo, Ocean & comrnun lly . pool, • CALL NOW I jacusil, clubhouse. Nr. ~ Sunset View, l t-nn •. l 752 7315 pool. $320. '71'-833·•689 El Camino P au shop· • days; VH-491·8174 or plnf center. Walk to but tine. 10 min. to San OONAlD M.llRO .SS.Z..9033wkndi . Diego . Avail. n ow Anodetes ... •lton Hoaut1ti9•leacft 3240 $32.SOO COMPLETE. BY Outof State --••••••••••••••••••••••• OWNER 541MJ0,16 "'°Pef1y 2600 3 BR, 1.,.. ba, bli famlly 8tf1 3br. 2ba. sh•& crpt, • •••••• •• •• • •• •• •• ••••• rm . N r Ad • m ~ & encl ~·r Irv me $38 ~ SUM y ALLIY 8 r o o flt h u r 11 t $3 U . 5S2"'883.' . . IDAHO-COHDO &U-al·U; S45-42:89 NeWJ>Ort Crest 2 bd 2 ~. Studio +. $27 ,000. 3 BR condo 2 bath"· bltns. view $56,350, utr11, SIN'PI' 2 lo4. sep. dlnlnit rm, no pet.. IUHwilhoptlon&M-15'74 Call~·6880wkdysonly. $300 846-8291 .. u 31 I •I ( . , • I 3 D 2 F J. • I • I • < ( • . . . • • :· .,..._.... """"-A.pot tmentt F..mlsh•d ( Wedne.day Oecembor 10 1975 * OAILY PILOT DS • ••• • • • • • •• • • ••••••••••• CN' ~d 3900 • ----..;---~~__;....;_~·--....;_ _____ .;._. _______ ___ ..._.. U.....,slted Afe tw,..a ~ ftf• tAM.+t u.tw.. leKh 1148 ............ , .......... 1mi..u ,laaslnft1 9-rs&n.ts •••••,••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING ()pportmlty 5005 Opporturtlty 5005 Opportunity 5005 W11t.•111hr 32tl oeleoc• 3740 CodaW.:.. 3124 rop a pebbl• Into lhe ,ALMMISAAPTS .................................................................... .. ·~•·•••••.,..•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean from your Apt MINU't~TOHPT Oc:luit 3 Br 3 Ja CondO No EAUTIFUL l br fum Ltase Luxury, !jecurtly, • BCH. C'h1ldren under 1'. WIU •Pia $170 & $180. ~anlsh 2 8d FAMlLY Only. New Matur~ adul~. 317~ Cst Bach, 1&2 BR. cOOllder singles. "'50. style bld1. pvt encl gar , Catl)eLI, pool. $190 3 8d, llwy. 499 2835. from SUO Own r I Br k r . Be f 8 s->ol, sauna, lndry. ad Its, $210. 646-elU. --. Adults. No Pets •JJSt ; Aft. 6. 893~16 1'1301 Keelaotl Ln, 1 bJk Whllcwnter view, nearJy 1561 Men Or. n5kforJerrieKukuk. W.olBeacboffSlater .. STUDtOapts, a ll utll pd. new2br.2ba&3br,2ba cs BUcsEastofNewport 14.2. 7848 lge. paUo $16S. mo. 8S9 lell!le $280-P>O Block to Blvd > :sBr.lJrgelMnc rm,fam W.t9thSt&l2·34S2 beach . 494 3383 or 546-98oo rm, cptt.drps, cove~ SMALL BEACH HCYl'EL 494 2.339 patio. Xlnt area. 1355. ltooms$23.SOw~k. $13S. Clean tBr. n~n· ---- • EvH or wknds 962-0878. Apts suo. mo. 536-1(X56 :~wf~. r;£. ~;t i.:::~~-l·::env~~w d:o~~~ RES 0 RT Rent our home & receive Furn. Studio 1 Blk fr beams. gar .• lndry ulil. a C hristmas bonus. bc'ach. Water pd. Frplc, tr Bdrm. Garden apt. pd. $300 Mo.Agt.4M-7551 Super 3 bedrm, 2 ba, dshws hr, pool, jacuiil. rplc, dishwasher. pvt -------'=------ cpts, drp~. R&O. $310. $18.'5mo.846·7336 patio. Nur lrvlne Ind SPACIOUSSECLUOEO rno. 963458Hf3·1786 I an:a. $L80. 557·2841. VIEW APARTMENT Cohdominl...,1 .':~ ......... _. •• !?~~ LARGE3Br,upper.shflg, knnl~c~~'.\i~~~ dr,,o:~~ LIVING u..fumlshed 3425 $70 wk or$)()() mo. In· freshlypainted.Mesadel Crplc, lndry . Walk to ......... ••••••••••••• eludes maid service, TV, Mar. $215. 552·4578. Lown~ beach. $425 mo in 3 Br, I~ 0., newly pulnt· sauna, jacuzzi, pool & Large, warm 3 br, 2 ba apt cl ul1ls. 531 E Cypress t4 & cptd, 2 story. ph~e 1717 E. Dyer Rd. with dining area, pantry, _Or. Apt. E. 494·39_20_. __ Oak wood offers the childttn OK, nr pool & Irvine. 540·1515 patio & fireplace. Oceanfront year 'round 1 finestin resort living a l a • OISTRIBUTOR~HIPS • EXCLUSIVE Oli)IGI CO. THlJTORJES AVAIL Mewfr...gowwtfood~twltt. ....... , ., ~·tic.. AHHUAL INCOME FOi DIS,..tlUTOR ESTIMATES AT $30,000 UP . $7,500 Investment secured with 60 contractually pre ~ol<.t stores waiting to be served. Reasonable lt>et Sl' arrangements for your own refrigerated deli v~ry van are available through Gourmet Inte rnational. 'T'hc distributors we select must have vi sion. enthusiasm and a strong desire to be their own boss. Reply Gourmet International AD #593, Daily Pilot, PO Box 156J ·costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 4~.-fa .. c"-.af\NGo pets. (213)•--aleach 11-Adultsonly.$275 br $'l9S; 2 br $395 ; bach price you can afford. ~ ......,,...--THEVENnl'\ME There's Sl million in ---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• uv $195.Ulilincl536·0321 recreation fucilil1es. Offic•Rentaf 4400 Business Lost&Found 5300 Ele.ianl Bayfronl sec. EFFICIENCYAPTS 1845Anabeim,C.M. dg · 645-3381 837 9517 loth HSE. commanding NIGHT LIG HTED TEN· ••••••••••••0 ••••••••• Opporlunity 5005 •··~.~··•••••••••••••••• bld't. Spacl 2 !r9.52 ba. frohonm $190. Pool, maid, • ocean view' ,spac. 2 br, NlS COURTS. A full time 60• PER SQ FT ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOS I . Pcodl~ UIJ1:k Tu~, a • s on Y· -mo. P e. laundry. Village Bd Studio, i i,~ ba, shag cpt,. 2607 Solana activities director who 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB PLANT SHOP Balboa An:. "Sti..idov.' · ~tJll· ~5-0003. lnn.494·9436 Garage, brick frplc, Way, Laguna Beacl1. plans parties, BBQ's, AGT.541 ·5032 Isl. Owner operated. V 1 c • P <1uI.ir 1 "0 I Townhouse privatepatio,new,Avail $350.494-1419. lrips&more?FTe~Sun·-----F'irst time offered t-'at r\l li!W rM u..tw.ished a pprox J an 1. Adults, day brunch. F\tmishedoffice. Bank of 673_4713 RF.WAHL. 75 1 G7'12 2447 Elden. $27S. 979·1658. Newport leach 3869 Plus beautiful 510gtes, Costa Mesa Plaza, $85 -----645 35411 ••••••••••••• •••••• •••• $4-0 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & 1 3 Bil. 2 Ba, 2 sty. Costa Bach. Color TV, maid 1&2 BR apts $190 & $220. Mesa. DbJ gar, Pvt patio, serv. pool. THE MESA. Util pd, pool. laundry $3)5. 963·4-058 41.S N. Newport Bl, N facil, cpls, drps, dshwhr, ~_.., Unfum 3600 646-9681 cl~ed gar. No pets. No ....,..-. chlldren under 12. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •.. , b d t mo ss&-3900 enu P RE T•L "'" e r oom ap s, -· ---""' I • H "' LOST· Bl:.id m•uh •retJ •DELUXE• furnished & unfurni&hed FREE REMT Nets $3S.OOO yr Owner male t'al w 11 ull.u & Easlblurr 3 br. 2 ba. lse. Models open 10 to 7 t ft 17 Sorry no pets or children. Offices as low as 35' per re tnng a er !>ut· bell, nJmctJ !-ld1.1l'fll•r ~~~~:.~· ..... ~~?:to~ llOUSI!; CL l'~ANI c··H 1'horo~hl.> don~ AoU.:; •• Wrndu\A.t. Hto4•, ,;(,,~ ~ 1'88 Ht4p Wont.ct 7 lOO ·····················~· ACCOUNTS:: j RECEIVABLEH~ •.• TRAINEE w~ J rt• all tntcrn3l100"1r • ' I t>l~t t rfln 1 !·s t•um pJnY lt1t.'.llt-d near the Or .lll)!t· < 'ou11t/ Airµort . --Art 01x•r1111g currently t'' 1 .... t-. for a lr-.wee in our At·1·11unts Rt•!'t'l \'J hlf' ' Ot:parunent. , :, Thts po~1t1on n·qu1r'f< 1( i.:ocxl typing "k11lic an<t .:. .,table wot k rl'corrt '1 Wt• oHer li beral bcn .ind J plea:..anl 1.1. ork t'O\ 1ronment ; 1 CONTAC'T ~ PERSONNEL DEP • - MSI ··- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Real nice 2 br, frpl, new Hacienda Harbor Apts 2 lJR, 1 Ba, CdM, no cpls & drps. 1 blk to 646·1204 Incl. spac master suite, Roommate servi ce sq ft. Mission VteJo & cessfulyean; From tools 497-2601 Vi<' Solana Way din rm & dbl garage. ava1·1able. Month to Laguna Niguel. 200 to to tractors Priced about LagBch Auto door opener avail. f the value of eqwp. with -- Pool & recreation area. monlhoccupanry 2000sq t 83l·l400 only 29% down. Agent LOST· Oranl!l' & Wh111• DATA ~ ' .,.. .. c}lildrenor pets. $275 mo. beach. Avail D ec tot---------- 644·6800 (Susie) June, possible yearly. lBr upper w /stove, ref rig. AdultsonJy,nopets Plcna 837-4200 M11lecal ~lmo~t old. Vw CORPORATION •FROM $332• ------MacArthur & s~u Jo,1 1 ' • 865./\migos Way,NB Executive Suites GIFT SHOP quin Hilb Hd. CtJM 340Fisc:herAn• • " 644·8064orS36·1487 Oakwood Custom-decorated full Husband transferred & Pl cast• 1•aJ I ti4o 11111; .. : Managedby G Sile view o ffi ces wife must sell. Ext·cp. llEW1\HD' CostaMesa " $250 mo. 548-4794 & Gar. YC1u pay gas. $1AO, EASTSIDE CM. 2 Br, encl 1st & last $100 dep. 267·8 patio & gar. $250 mo. 2 Bel, 1 ba, 1 blk to Bch. Santo Tomas. 645-6646 979-2788 or 642-2598 $275 yearly. Call 979·5157 494.4931 William Walters Co. arden Ser vices o f Certified ti on al opportunity for C7 I 4) 549-61 25 , 1, Apartments Professional Secretary. w 0 man with s 0 m e Lost m ;ilt· whl pupp\' \ 11· , ••• Bayfront 2 Bd, 2 Ba, Pvt reception & eqwpmenl. 1 nautical exper Located OccJn l<'ront & l'ro-~l·t i-:4 u:.il Opportunity / lk h & pier S550 yrly Mewpart leech blk Airporter Inn 2082 in busy manna $9 000 N U. 12·4, fi44 ::i.~ I j Employer M 1F ,1 eves. 1--------- 0NTHE BEACH 2 Br , 2 ba. fam dies ApcrirMfth Funtlshed $125 studio. 675_1865 afte welcome. Most ultl pd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.30. 103 Mc Fadden. Mo. to mo $225. 622 979·l93S&G44·4510 880 Irvine Michelson Dr. Irvine. FP Am 837 4200 · · F d bk 0 d , 1·1 Irvine at 16th Call Eve Moore, 752-0ZM --· -"'.:: . -· oun 1 c l s p ~·1 I • 1 • lcAOa ltlaltd 3706 Hamilton. 645·2282 • Hllow ColumhlJ r V --· ·•' OCE ..... FRO .... T 645-0550 L'Rt.'E RL'N'r 1 th t, slab I's h e ti J r :1ulv 16. Call l'ohtl' I i\nswt>r phone. typin~ -----"'" " r c. ... . mon on Sport.'iwear store ror sail· J J00.1100 !IQ fl deluxe ofr 1 B. 1 b !163 9725 f.xt :~4 lite hook keeping .• Fem 2BR,lba,winters:JOO N C M 5402200 or ea~e o n a on lnqwreatPluralCom...,""'\. STEPS TO BEACH l Br. carpet, drapes, 2 0 I s 13: ~ d. Rep I y l 0 f OUNO nm!.. hlk llHl(t•<' nt•nl S\..,ll'mS, 3051 s .. ...r lJ •• 'ITL •••• ~·;S·L··A·N·O· ........ ¥._!:::f!!~_... 1BR,1 Ba S175. incl. util • nr new vnnwnllilft'V Also lbr. 1 ba, pvt patio & 2 Br sun deck. $325 m~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. $204. incl ut il adults no pets, gar. avail. Corona det Mar 3822 548-8005 673-4394 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------2 BR. 1 ba $230 winter blks lo beach. Sl95 mo yr -•H~wport leach* rla~s1f1t;d ad no. 603, c o Gt•rm ~h1·11 pup \It ol 11,irhor Bl Si\ "'• / 2 BR. 1 ba. winter $225 Jy . 673-0549 ----F\tll serv1re garden or-Oatly Pilot. PO Ho'X 1560. l'\a!,h\ tlli! cS. ,\(f,1111'•, 11 B I -, .... lolM>aP...tftsula 3707 48H.2 ba,yearlyS495 NEWPORT BEACll on rtrcs nearairporl. From CostaMesa,Ca92626. 5362All Are you managem~JM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT 3 br, 2 ba, winter rental $385. utll incl. Avail. 12 /20 . 67J..472A $215. New 2 Bd. patio, garden. adults, no pets, 527 W. Wilson. 642-1603. Bachelor apt furn Sl65 thl' waler, 1 BR Cnn1lo 43< Leas ing oHa·t• open 9 -I oncnted? E arn up tq Wmter w vtew o f all. ManY. to5Mon·FTt 979·6666 DRIVE IN FOUND : malt• 11 11-;k v $1.SOOmup t.639-6123 '' > SEA WI HAMBURGF.R blk1~ry m.ilt• VI<' l>ilh & i. 2 BR. ulil. paid. Cpls. drps, patio Children HD xtras. Security, pnv -----Free standbldJ!. Lse .on-Balho;.1 Bl v d , N Hi--------•• Condo. 2:BR .. 2 ba . den. parking. Furn. $460. mo. CdM delx 2 rm :.wte ./\IC. ly Sl25 mo. Nets $1000. 675 2.526 ' ., CORONA DEL MAR welcome. no pets. Mf!r. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. U:~ Wall are A pt 6. unr. Yrly. $475. Unfurn. $390. mo ./\J!ent util, pkJ!, Sl60 mo. 2855 E month from 11 ./\M lo 6 ASSEMBLY .:·,· 991·3610oreves. 537 -4948 Cst Hwy 675·6900 PM. Could be doubled Found Blac·k F em.di -Attractive 2 Br, avail. Jan. 1, Winter or Yrly . Blk to Beach. 673-02.36 Pool. tennis, continental1--· _364 ______ _ breakfast. Some ocean & $170. l Br, cpts. drps, Catalina views. Close to refrig, range. 724 "O'' W. shopping & fine beach. James St. 673-7787 associated BROKER S --R EAL TORS lOl~ IN Bolt-oo &1l·J661 Rooms 4000 Nt-:w New beach area listing. MJ?han with whttt• PJl.I.' ••••. •••• •• ••••• ••. •••. MEDIC AL-OF:NTAL Hurry' $12.000. Tcrms to V 1 c· JI a r b 11 r 11 1 .I! It We d fl' J lead1n,g elet'-HUl LOINGS suit. Ed Riddle Heally, f~1r,.04:n t1 011tl'S firm wtth n1terr Costa Mesa 3724 LIVE at Newport Beach Weekly winler rates $35 single room. 6302 W. Cst. Hwy. Pine Knot Motel. 'lobl Costa Mesa 646 8811 in).!s on thl' da\ bhart fttr spoc~ava1 e · · 11 ... ·,v l '"L'. L.<)S"'I' .'t\' · ,. ~ i:. " ussemhlers 1start1ni;! Soontobf'conslructcdon 1nvestment TEETlt Slra11-(hl o ut salary S270perhou r).- Warncr: 1':: block We.«t or Opportunity 50 I 5 rrom ·15th St N p l!ch """ Fountain Valley Corn·i·•••••••••••••••••••••• Reward C<il l after ti! If vou havt• six months mun1ty llosp-Town & Private party wt1nts to 646·3804 e>.pt'n<'n•'l' in solrleni•lol Country theme. Space sell well secured hrst I h 1 FOUR SEASONS APTS $37.50 WEEK & UP Spacious 2 br s tudio. 1•~ PARK MEWPORT •Studio&1 BRApts 4 Br, 2 Ba 1850sqft, frplc, br, pvt patio, pool. Child APARTMENTS •TV & Maid Ser v Avail bllns, 2 blks to Beach. ok, no pets. $195. 735 ·Bachelor I or2 644·2611 1714 )673·0440 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i1PhoneServ,Htdpool ~r,m_ Also; 3 Br 2 Ba. JoannSt.645-0332 Bedrooms and •Children Sect ion ;:;;-_,.., 675 8772 644 72 1 ---T h Pvt Ra & Redrm for rent w kit pnv·gs, $125 mo CM 979·8W~ •~w monthly rates. J..,..,.,err· · or · 1 VILLA MESA· From S205 own ouses OFF k. BR . I •· Fr. $239.50 * wee s rent 2 . pa t co. poo , no pe • .s. Open 9·6 Daily Newport Brh. SI eepini.: will go fa st so call now lo mortgage $18.500 paytrt~ Lost 4'" Mo Blk Brn .rnt lout' up on PCB an~ obtain leasing informa-$185 per month 7' :• tn l-'emale Dnhrrman V1<-. desire to he "ith .at\.', tion Recent su rvevs tcres l. Good lm·atHm, P1 <·0 Cs t ll wy San employec~inented r6m · ('I t o . ... I I Pan y 1.1. it h Ii ht' r .l~ ; w/ad C I ZONE 719 W. Wilson 646·12Sl Spa-Pools-Tennis room near s h ops A. show a strong demand·SO triplex on f1 nwer St 1\p emen c-,.,.h, t111 1 nng l~·n<'fit<.. tnnl at·t Prr.;;o'n hurry-Call Phil Brown praised at S45,000 Call cars ~s Rrv..1rd. Call m•I OPpt 646-5350 I . .irry 4!1R 3153 2376Newport Blvd, CM • (9-5) Aeross from Fashion beach. P\'t r ntr & bath 548·975Sor645·3967 950 ~~-o~H:l Apt. Sharp bachelor unit Slsal~~doaaqtu1nJaHm1·11bos Rrcoeadon _S120mo.673·0343 u-...yWanted SOJO l.US'T '"11lltl' .1n~ In •BmGarc»ns• s uitable for combination B,ll!ls._good area. Neur 4•7 t · . Roo m s S25 ~ k up '""'""'"" '-J L and Baker 14 644·1900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··sand v·' \*1\ I n lBrFurn. Sl8S mo Move residence & office or raarvaew w /kilchen ./\pis S..17 50 · $145 / Ad Its onl• Will pav tO'~ mte resl on ih.inapohs 1.'-. l\t•Y. lund in for $285. Adults. no shop. F/A, Frplc. rrpts. mo. u J UTILITIES PAID wk up. 5 t8 9755 or well secured ~l5.200 l'it II B 96232li -~!;,A.5177 E. 22nd St. drps, stove & refrig. $285. 546-5880. -BLOCK TO OCEAN _645-__ 396_7______ TD Good Costa Me!>a ..._...,.. mo Also 500 Sq Fl d h h V(){j I • ~1 IXl'rt hlk . · · 2 Br. 2 Ba. frplc. s ws . Deluxe Pnvate 2Br . 2ba. For Rent-s lping rm. in Iv lnv•s"--nt D·1.,1•51·0n property Pnme buyer lower level with bath d ~ rfl'l'IC" sheph~·nl ntJll·. 'Ml th ... SUSCASITAS . . · enc J!a r , cpts, rps. Lge walk-in closets. ty. nu. hme. wrking lady Call 645-7221. ask for ~ing remodeled into of-E . 1 8 l h St. $ 2 8 5 . bltns. garage, cable TV. or man. cheap 554-3754 17141752·1300 Realtor Dan Wallentine whil\• i·tl\•st pa .... , 1'"' Large nicely furn 1 br. rice or shop. $175. mo. 557·4347PM Adults /no pets. $300 mo. nr 1-:stant.:1J lltgh < \1 ~di Adults only, no pets. 2110 Da ys 642-217 1, eves tall June lS. $37S mo. on Beautiful room in my •1 MO FR EF. RF.NT• Mortqaqes, Trust 12 r. Hewartl 751 83!11\ ~ey.rportBlvd. 540.7729 S190 Senior Cit 11t:ns yearly lease. Available housefor lady,kitchpri\' 1·2·3 Rm offtces from Deeds 5035 Penonals 5350 MSI DATA CORPORATION 340 Fischer A ve Costa MHa 17 l 4) 549-6125 t-"Qui.JI Opportunit), 1-:mplo~l'rM F 1· ... . ' ··~ Casa de Oro ~;~~~! .. 4 ·nBr~·o:~~~: ~~~~~nei~:.~~~ no ~~roi1tft~~~ ;~~ a ppt u~:.rsho~/bus. CM !!~:~~~fie:~ear .LOANSua·iij8o%· ···;;~~~:~;·p·r:1~~~~:··· ALL UTILITIES PAID Hurry ~ S.SSO/mo. 673·6992 SJOoff See: Dep. w/ad2 Br Steps to Sand. 2 Br 2 Ba. Man over 25. Pvl en lstTD loans-9% ('.tll /\knhol lklpl1111· 1---------· C~JTlpare b efore. you or 675-7225, Bkr. 2 Ba, child under 1 OK bllns, patio, frpk, $295 trance, cooking, nr Lown . u NEWPORT BEA<.:11 2 2nd TD Loans i-1 hrs a d<Jy ><3.'l 3>tJO ! ________ .,.. rent. _Cu~tom designed LEASE 2 BR 8 J $205 & up. 710 ~-18th St mo. 642.9666 Sl OO/mo. Laguna Och . Months rree·New pro· Assemhll•r' featunng . . • 1 a, ge . 497_2014 ressional offices on ma· Fairest Terms s ince 1949 SPllllTUi\L Rt-~l\DEll •Spacious kitchen w ith patio. 1 blk to beach. Easts1de; 2 BR, 2 ba. $300 Nr Hoag Hosp Large 3 ----· -----jor boulevard. Carpel!-.. Satffer Mtg. Co. Open 10 Mt 10 l'!'\t ·-indirect lig~ti~g adults, no pets. Refs. Mo. Call 557-6462 6 to 9 BR, 2 RI\,· fplr. bltns. Room & Boord 4050 drapes, air, full ser vare f.42-2171 545-061 t Advl('C on all malll•n;, •Separa~ed1n garea ~1 0. mo. 673·S864 or P.M. OW, patio, Pnrld ~ar.••••••••••••••••••••••• Rents s t art at $110 312N EICam1noll1·:i l. •Ao.me-hke storage 213 /355-6343 aft . 6 $3l5 3 Br 2 ba yard near Adults.no pets. $290. mo. Free Room & Board for CALL 556·2660 2nd TD Loans Wanted S;in Clemente. For ,ipp\ •Private patio~ R d 1 3 b d I · · d 1 • • 642·0.596 older woman who wtll • SELECT Buy T.D. 's for rash '1!l2 !I0'.14 4!12 'll:lf •Closedgar w /storage 4 r e uxe a up ex m new, a uts, no pets. -' cookdinnerfor2adults. Loanson2ndT.D.'s BA R PTCY •MtTble Pullman Old Corona. Nr bch & ten 642·1603· 3 BR, 2 IA 646-4110 PROPERTIES New Loans-2nd T .D.'s HI< U Kingsl.ze Bd r rts. Frplr, etc. $450/mo. f I k ----------<:RFOIT !>HORI F MS ' • rms 833•5858 640-6216 TRLR. 2 Br. s hady park. 'rp r, 1'2 bl toor n --SJOOO .. $30.000. ' · ·• · •Pool , Ba r beques · · adlts,nopels.$130 +utal 675.6682 yrlyorwinler Rentafstoshan 4300 MESA VERDE-SOO sq ft. Equityln\lsmt.Oiv Comµld l' scr\lll'" ..ii surroun~ed with plush l BR. Adults, s tove , 548-6173. ••••••••••••••••••••••• new bid~. Cpts. drps, BARNEIT MTG.CO. \'crylnwralrs R33-2..'il'I landsrap1n~ ref rig drps no garage NEW 2 Br Condo. nr Hoag HOUSEMA TES furn (optional), S250 /mo 20 Yrs in Org Cty. DIVORCE Adults.No pets Gas pd. S2'25. rvo. N~ 1 Br a b ove car port llosp. Wshr/Dryr incl'd . . , Mr. Wood, 675 6000 or 645·2134 anylime 2 BDRM $260 ls. Sunderk. 640-7546 w "atio. Drps & w /w Adlts. No pets $495 + As wntlen 10 Tt_M f, 675-6061 ___ _ 365W. Wilson642·1971 pe rrpt. Bltns. $160 mo. Sec. Dep. 544-6499. Magazme. profess1onally Business Rental 4450 Announcp ~ts / Co1ta Mesa 38 24 Eves aft 6, 642· 7973. brings people together ersonu.s / ---------•!••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Houses to Beach. 4 Br 2 lo share housing ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost & Found lBJ;\Furn $18.'5 OffleateftPath Partiallyfum.2Br .2 ba, Ba. frplc. wetbar. den SO WJIYLJVF../\LONF.? OELUXE _ofhre. romm 'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lots or bltns, pool, walk 1. 2 & 3 Br. Adults no no children or pets. $175. izar $500 yrly 642-3443 EsJ?Crially dunng lhC' & mdustnal spares. Al~o Lost & Found 5300 to s hopping. •2 mi •• db h b . ts Mature adults. 642·5848. 0 th C 1 U . Holidays. Call 832-4134 m1n1 warehouses an pe..,, s w rs. s ag cp , n e ana · n1que -----Laguna Niguel & M1ss1on ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. 93I W.19thSt. closed garage, frplc , NEW 1 Br, frplc, beam large 1 Br. unr~rn. ~u Graphic Oesl{nr wants Viejo areas. Handy to Lost: 12/l Tan Adult Tcr 548·0492 BBQ. Gas & water pd. cell'g, bltns, cpls, drps. cpts. drps boatshp avad. rmmate w /furn. Ha\'e San Diego Fwy. 200 to rypoo. No ID. Lake S1rnph' Jnrl lne,111·11-.1vt• For C'omp lclc Sl•n 1n·.., •C.111 ~ 2Sl3 • OUTCAlL MASSAGE ESCORTS & F'orlhr edr..1:.. tn lift· .incl th1• Fox1e<;l i.:1rl.., 'I nu call . Wr t•omt• PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS Flt•c·tron1c l\~semblers with at ll'~tsl 6 months (''II• PE"nem·e 1r1 t"able har· ne!'>'tlrtJ., ..,oldenni.: :ind· t ouch uµ ot pn nte.C r1rcu1t boards. If yolt qualify and are a Ani>1: reliable v,,orker, ple4111l~ apply U1 persol). .. STANUARD ·i MEMORIES INC. j "' Pool Kathy, 548-2856. ~mo. 673·0357 2BR 3 RA Npt Crest Gar 2000 sq n As low as JO'" Forest. CaJI 581-6892 LAMAHCHAAPTS lmmac. 2 Br H '2 Ba. WALK to beach. Lge 2 br. wash/dry full kit Pool persqrt 831 1400 LOST: AN APPLIED 778 ScottPlace,CM studio.New cpt,$200ll!il 2ba,pool&tennis.$315. tennis . 645 "7780 D GERMANSHEPHERD MASSAGE M:\GNETICSCORP; Fo)(y(i1rl, In!' 542 31n9 2035 Fullft'ton, CM l BR Furn. 2 lrg closets. queensiie bed, p riv. dressing rm, xtra lge rooms, encl. gar . wfatorage. Adults only, nopett. 642-5073 & 1st & Sec. 540.3828 642-3048; 645· 7708 645-5925 E 2 Small stores nr N pt 24!4!1 So Anne St Post ore. S'.100 Mo. ea. Gd. Near Talbert& Ward FIGURE MODELS Santa Anu, Ca 92704 CASA V1CTORIA Mesa Verde 2 br. 2 bu, Lge. l ·BR in Newpor t Fem roommate 2 br in pkJ:. A~ent646 2414 Jn Fountain Valley ESCORTS 1.2&3br.DeluxeUnfur, bltns,encl gar.$20Smo. Shores; frpl., dishwr. Newport Bch. $1 1 7.SO ~tri IR-tal 4500 Blaclc&Tan /\nEqualOpportun~ or f\trn. gas/wtr pd. W d 536 2575 y ,,, 1 1 528t. plus util 540-225210-7PM a H Ans. to "R.ld"'r." Outrull· Appl unh . Emplo.v"r M /F •. 1 . Ad Its N t Sec t ater P · · or e .. r Y se. · "mo. -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' Horne Ofl1c•1• Studw '" Clean 1 bd, carpets & dl.'apes $180. Close l o shopping. 642-7154 P ul ·opes ! .tgae 968-0833. JonesRealty673-6210 2BRfurn apt to share 2000 Sq Ft offi1•e & SIOOREWARD I oo • rec rm, e eva ors ----· · . 6 31 38 I I ---~·' 525 victoria,642·8970 Dana Point 3826 SPACIOUSSECLUDED w /young women. $110 warehouse space direct NoQuestionsAsked • i\SSIST/\NT MANAC'BRl ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEWAPARTMENT mo.548-7245aft.12 ly across from OC Call963·1121 HAPPY BIRTHDAY F\Jll ltnw ,..ilaned po~' . • HEWEASTSIDE 2Br2Ba,lgedeluxbltns. In preslii;cious North Wanted fem. roommate Airport 549-t4so --Lost : i '21117s Tin y AMGELA lion Musi h;t\.e previriu~ LRGlBr,pool,nr.shops. 2 Br & Den. cpts. drps, Oceanview $239 .50 End 3Br.2Ba,din rm, under 2.'i share JBR hsC' , Chihuahua Female. San rast f00<I rrslaurant &1 ~dlts/no pets. Util. pd. bltns & dshwshr. $275 496-l893 Crplc. lndry. Walk to C.M. $85 mo. 645·9679 * HEW * Ju 8 n Ca Pis tr an 0 And per. Call &13 1513 for JJ' ·.· ----1 1884 Monrovia, 548·0336 642·6243 town & beach. $42.'i mo in-Heartbroken. Reward Happy Belated ~e~iew ..,1 ~°"leach 3840 cl ut1ls. 531 E Cypress Female· Roommate to COST A. MESA. 496-1506 Birlhday Trailers 1 & 2 BR, $140.· MESA VERDE · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr LaJCuna Och 494·3920 share luxury decorator CNenr Harbor & Baker ) --AUTO BODY SHOlb" $185. Water & Gas incld NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba, adult 1&2 BD Bch pool apts. ----Park Nwpt Twnhse. 2 Br 1360 lo 3480 sq. rt 18f per Lost: Blk Lab mix. 9 JEMMIFER s ye ar~ expert en~~ .... 1'3.::a:..;:£_ • ..:.16..:.th__:.S_t._64_2_·_1265 ___ 1 apt.s. Lge beautiful in· $175. up. Ad~lts, no pets. Lido Isle lux apt, 3 br. 2 3 Ba, age 22-32. $180 +. sq rt 1 l0·208. 3 phase m 0 • s . F e m 3 1 e uwc. \'ce. Brun Prefer foreti.:n <.'a r Livr ST\Jt>IO APT. Decorator terior.sopentolushwater 536-7031 ba Patio. sun dk, rrptc. lmmod. Occup. 640·4160 power, avail mid Dee .. "Stymie". HB. Call Bobb1e &M1J..l· & work'" ·God's CQ\\n1 Jandscapin~. Every con· $500mo.673·73S8 afl4. 058 960-l8.'5Z tr y · .. San Ju ~p rum. Pvt patio, wt.r&gas re1vable extra. Must see WALK TO IEACH owner (714) 540·4 or ----·------HAPPY <.:apistrano• SeC' Doom), ..:pd.;........;.Sl_7_5_m_o_._646-__ 5330 ___ 1 to appreciate. $355-$465. 1 &. 2 Br. cpts, dprs. Park Newport Sub-lease, Offkelf!fttal 4400 your Broker LOST· par rot , green o r Pa u I • a P 1' 'Carden Bach. Apart. MESA VERDE VlLLA.S. bltns, gar. 221 16th. 205 1 br. · Sa"e al $2!SO mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w ired on head, tame weekdays. 1 p ti si25 l~ Mesa .. Verde Drive 15th St. 847·3957 ; Avail Jan l st. 752·8141 ISOIWestcllffDr. Reward for returning BIRTHDAY 8ARWICKDATSU : •• • vt~~~ . East. (714)540-8871 Just 5.'JZ.2064 ; 536-3058 days Eves644-8679 Newport Financial Ctr FREE RENT our family friend Please 493-3l75 ea 1-1315 ---------1 w. of Mesa Verde Ctr. off 1 .--i.... Offic• <-e Call 645-4351 nite or day MOM --· , $ti~ S120 1 Br t r lr Ha bor Blvd adjacnt to EX lge 2 br, 2 ba, dlx 1 B I\ t p rt F\J ..__.... ~ Month to month or HBarea · AUTOMF.CHANIC I M~re adult. The Aloh~ c.~. Golf &C. Club · poolside apt nr brh. Adlt, r ~2s ~o rn. ~;!~~~~'.~~{t!~:~e: lease. A rew remai'ning FOUN_U __ G ___ S_h_ FROM Versatilr. exper1ent·~~ Tuller Park , cor.-nopeta.$19.5.536·8~ 645-2898 spaccsleft.M1ss1onVie-F 1 ·3 :rm Bike£ Dan.Louise StOOOpermo +Benefftf. WI hon/ N e wport -jo Industrial Park. I San ema e. t.o mos · K f & Sk t M1ss10~ V1e10. A30 179~ 84$-4S30. 2 toBr patia~·I Dec~ls15. d$2rps00, 2 BR, l ba. frplc, bltn's, Diego Frwy to Alicia, tBaanb.b5SC7·Ml893'Puulanno & •v" ee er 11 ve, av 1 · ·. · new cpts.'S260 /mo. yrly. norlh to Webers Bread ) · · _ _ __ Emptoyment & Auto Rerreationnl V SiftCle collage. adlts, no ~~~~~~~ 1 , 1SO3 C Ref'~q. (714) 337·1100.:... Brokers invited. FOUND· Kitten. Tabby, flreporation rle Onver & Mechn Ir pet$, $115/mo, Ulil pd, -------.1"•1rc:9M1tloftl.'!I Save-most Development Female 5 mos . Vic. u••••••••••••••••••••• helper M;,ik('appllea r ~89or 548·6019· 3 Br, $259, 2 Br. $190 Encl S.C~tr 3878 .;;._,°':"" ~ l 2340or art. 6, 493·7687 WestcliH NB. 548-3175 Schools & am· 11nTisrtar~.et,1~,rnidofl~S. A.,.,·,. Ji.1 gar patio. bl\ns, Chlld ..,..a MO :././, .... .., t tructio 7005 " ' ' ..... ., ~ Slk>oUSec.Dep.w /adlBr OK.·0 ,.,_0389 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ r1o11~~ S'--4550 ns n l\naFrwy,SandCant"rt Qarden Apt pool .,95 .,..... ./ ,_,. _,.. L 0 S T . p u p p )' ••••••••••••••••••••••• , '( • • ~ . PIMECltEEK ----C. nc.·w Condo 3 Br. ./ ::-; :;::: -Sto••••••••l•••r•••••v·~··••• blk /Whttbrn/ Au:1t. Shep: 1---------F.x1~ East Irvine. I W.18lhSt. · LIVES UP 4Br+Fam rm Beauty on drpg. crpl..<J. bltns Jo;x. ./ .,.._ ,.._..,. rue ot or R s etc female w / lea collar. IE A ,._ _______ ..._ SINGLE APT, furn. cul·de·sac La rge lot. t remely r easonable ut $8.50 JX'.r mo. Neill Sign Vi<.'. Beac h Blvd. & iw uUI. pd. Sll.5. mo. TO ITS.NAME $375. 962·0678 evu or $2:50 496-4161 _ Co. For info, 531·3.'174 Adams. H.B S3G~..S279 or TRAVEL AGENT ~ ?~c~'I ~ et~l~l~ee! ~·~g wknds. 28r l Ba. Coodo. encl gar , R...tah Wanted 4600,_m __ .07_83 ______ _ 1-.. n12 Ir waterfalls c r cute u JUSTCOMPLITED wahr/dryr. S22S mo. Sl40 up s.tort"-otrlcu cpt.a •••••••••••••••••••;••• t -t 7 wks a"o Sm Ta 81\QS-:--;/W. drp1. pool, rcluinu setting for 3 Br 2YI e., dshwshr , Mt-1531 aft &PM. Avail ~~~h ~~r Hb;t:42.~01 FURNISHED home want· F-'"'c m co~ k a po o ~ ~· Adlla,,. a o pota.. .vour :;pacious new l or lfl>Jc, rncl aar & paUo, l/l. · ed In Newport/Hunt nr h Beach/Edinger Child Ill. ~lllS20. 2 IK'droom oparlm«>nt $3SO. Children. no pets1 SaRta AN 1110 SINGLE to 6 rm 1u1tes a.rc1.t l-4 br, 1 to 2 yr Ill:• Rl'Ward "7-1188' 1-'ron' $220. J-'urn1t111c. Al8o: l Br. dshwsJ117, .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. tn plush oiflce beglnnlng Jl\n IOtb. ------- Bachelor. furf\. Quiet avollabk Small P{'" (rplc, c-ncl llAr & patio bldll nr. OC Airport Full 642 5582or64.2·6725 I.Mt 1 pr. Gold nmmcd ma dreperaon. No crpts, O"-Adults only Offt<'t' $210. Adult~ no pt-lfl 1713 2 BrstC1vr_. ds.hwshr, ll3tb~ ~ervice inc l · Recep· , . . l"rt•iccnpllon J?lass on or SJU,uUlpd.'41 7~ <lJX'n !l 00 to Goo. 2:100 l)flawarc, No 1 ;o 1934 dlllp. air ('ond s h~.-: tioni,l, conrerence rm, F.xec Relonhna. ncPd~ in route to Lindo Isle 1-'asnll'w R<I . Co,tu ---c~~. drps, ~net ~alto, xerox. automated lYP· tlr rurnl!ihe<I homc-Mid Balboa Is le. Rt>ward .,..._,.. 3726 Mella Phone!>452300 voe. 2 Br. 1 ba. lttr. nr nm.• resldentiol area. \nit etc CallS33·3&40 Dtc to Mid Jan n"ric 67~1988or522·8280. •t!• .......... •••••••• new,patloapt.SepW/0 Close to shop!!. mature • · UP.On rcquC'~t Ca ll ·ata '2 br, Z ba. ~. Ulll Adult 2 bua.e bedroom.'I. area, $235. Nr llunt. ucUL11 onJy. No pets. ln· Try a Da ily l'l l o t 201871-3004 or P .O. Box Lost 12/6 hi red tailed Ui"~I. Neu b each. $170nopeta.1n~ulreapt }trbr 141-1311 or quire41SS.Oran'lt'Apt ClusifU!d Adt.obuy.1eU 317F't.LeeNewJcr~ey , hawk w /long leash. lf Jl'411CS oueo.uu c, 568 W. Wlbon. MG-49315. C or rent something. 070tK seen plensc coll 646 7656. l • . . 1: CT.ASSES START MONTHLY F.3rn commisiilon wh1lt' )'OU l~ll'ft ,ACIRC nAVEL SCHOOL 610 E 17th St. S Ana 54).6,55 Accre<Hte-d by NA TrS E»tabhahed 1963 FinllJJt'ial Aid t>roaram.~ AVON NEEDUTU .:; SS TOMA.ft CHRIST. MAS I MEtlRIER1 Earn them l'I' an 1-\ Vt HEPRESENtATI\" Sell beautiful 1(1ft, . Jt'Wtl ry, COSOlf't,ICf', more I'll !'how you ~ Call 540-7041 or ZenfUr 7 1359 • . , . H •• H .. , ( u h J y s 9 I - t " \I h f1 II --:' 'l y •j - ( ., I r Add 1t Bulld.1t...01apcr it...Hammer 1t .. Car et SERVICE DI REC'JORY Plumb at. •. Patch 1t. .. Pipe 1 ... em o e · ... "'" 1t. Cement 1t. .. W11e 1t. Hoe it.. Clean tt .. M ve Roof it ... Landscapf lt...Tlle it ... Trir:n lt. .. Sew!t.·,· ... ,,! ,•~t~ .. ~.P~r~,~·s~~~·~t....;P_a~1n~t~•~t...;.N~a~1~1 ~1t....;P~la~s~t~e~r ~1~t ...;.F~1~x~t~--....;;;;.....;,...::...~.::.....:;;:.;....:;;;...~....;;;;;;;;..; ________ ~--...;:::;,;:._.::;_ ____ .;;;;;...;::...;;_.::.. __ ~H~a~u~l~i~t.~ .. ~A~d~d~1~t~ ..•. ~P~la~n~t~it~.~ .. ~A~l~te~r...;.1•t•.•L•e•a-r_n_1_t_ .. ,,_ ...• . ....... AftpMance Repair arpent.r COfttr~or Gt'Mral SW"ficcn HoowcltanlftCJ Mcnowy 'alnthMJ ,...,...9 Plwu~ Tree ~k• .•••.••••.....................•...•••...•........... ,. ...................................... •·•···•·•••••··•······· ...........•...........•.•••....•••.•••••••.•••....•.••••••..•.•.....•.....•••.............. l\PPLll\N<..'FHH'\IK ROOMadJ1twns, GE'n Q>ntrartor ll )'I'll C1irp1•n1ry , pa1nllng, W;..nt:1Hfo:ALCl.l-:'\N \\llLIAMS&SONS Cust-0m P;11nt/Wullpaper-Plumba' Repair. lni,lallltemo\'als. hmbm.:. top $10 S.•n11·t• t'all i.::srai.:1''· put10 cuH•r & t-:xp /tt'mo•h•lmi.:, rt'1><11r manor H'P31f1> Frt"l' llOl'SJ.:? ('nil G1ni:h.1m \1asonry, Bnc·k/Block mg. Paint snlr S20rm. ex s~rvkt lines. r~p11>e. G. P 1 n J! • I> t u n 1"4: <7 H>!»l'l.,·122 rah1nE'h Mr Knn wor~. 11ddJt1oni.. Ill' t!~t11nates S-151408 Girl f'ret>E'st..,&~SSl:.i:i &StonE" Calls.81·7829 lr$249avrg38r968-74SZ Cltlle).642-9315. f'IRl.-;WOOO $75 cord1 5'177334 Z27713 Mr R\:lnS.t61i299 ---del. lic /bqnd /llfl> labysittiftCJ . 1. llANDYMAN Homes & Xlnt housedeuninlo? b) Movi1t9 Papt•rhuninng Topquah· DRAL'llCLEANEDS6.50 642·21624 • •••••••••••••••••••••••Carpet Service D"ki"CJ 6155 Apts Con.,,1·1t"nt1ou" l.td} Wants on rt·i.:uhu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty work. Free est. Call Eves.wkndssameprice -----;•~ .. \)' honw .. , t'f\ lk'sl ,·,1r1•, ~·•••• ••••• • • • • ••• • •••• •••'-•••••••• • •• ••••••• trartsman 64'i fi..SS8 _ bJ !-1 s own tr u n s JI Mo\lnlo! tllauhn~ Student Doug t!Ves. 645 4727 Guar 5~·7 Ornamental Pruning, re· \.'l't'<it•nllal l<'hr. :-' 111 ht'llJ Sha0rnp~w1 & st1.·.1m d1•a11 lttllconles /Walkways Hauti1t9 847 J6.17 w /las ~t> t• 1u· k !leas. movals. refs furn. lnsrd w hmrwwork 1>4.'.14!).i mi: lolor l>nghlt'nt•rs, Lt•akini:Problcm:.·' ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPl"R F 'I-' I 1Hlv l~1rry$4A!l723 18:l9~779 ~~ppr~~::t~::..~.-~~v:rsss D~NtFsl:tuLrEAe!ED 962Fo_~8dl7Litnd~capt~~ "hl 1·arpt s 10 min t>ecorat1 ve Walt'rµroor '•111\l'LINC • • 1 .N( .O • · ··~ " ,. .,.. Nt•ar llarlJt•I Sd1I l' \t J.'u 11 1 J'T ror d11 lcl r1•11 :1 >I vrs ('a II ~111 rl 1;o1:1 ·~O'J lt2·3PM I hll''ll'h <'lt:un hv rm din , • t 1 • • nes1rl's hous<>cleu111n~ in MOVJNC. Let 2 t.>xpr . no wait Sat1sfact1on 11.4: &2" lines $12.SO • & h• 11 $1r. A · oa 111 ~s <~vt-r •1 v ing YAHD CLfo:ANUI' Newport Costa M e:-11 mt•n mov<• you. Reasona guar Free est 968·6077 3 &,4" m. ain line:!> $15 Upholst-• ~~JO · rn~ds St~i t·h'a~r r;;: are:ippl3 j 1dtSS<:u:tirantee • • 55ti-0347 • • area Her;·renn•s l'hv111.• hie. rds 1133-394'1 & Pt t 11 i /\NY1 lMfo.-ANYPLACF. ••••••• :;: ••••••••• ,, •• ,. . · I , :... c "' e ys ems ., f>42·<H7 l l>t'for1• s PM !'>.'i2 K4Hl OS f'r 1nepa r State lie #301027 · • "'1i.1r e 1m JX t <"1or r"' hr ~14;.12 (:!l:l l726 lfi.')I 1-'al-l Delivery. h<111hr1i.:, . • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~nt~r repair. 15 yrs expr (}o moving & dn·ups '!r1 up Pointing ,.t'apt-nng Call 540-1687 Bill's Upholst~ry· ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ork niyst•lf Hots Se<tricol F'reet"st.842 4f1!J7 llOLll>AYCLE/\N IN<: ••••••••••••••••••••••• PATCllPLASTERING R=..~..a-l&-R•pa-lr --Serving Oran~e Coo\-t>r s:n.u101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L' h 1 t•'·'Tf'RS JlAINTIN'' Al LTV s ~ "' 20 f<ecov ... r.n,., ~e ~dd1t1on' Ht•moclt•ltni.:. .....--ELECTHICIAN Small llauling anythini.:. gantf(l' rurn1s ownrqw1>rnt•n r . , u •• , P E •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .)'.rs. .... ,.,: Pati o., l'.illl·lr 11 g , C'i\Ht.•1-:TL,AY I N(j J'ob:., maint trepairs 22 t'lcanup Hehablt' fast Qual work.Ph 541tHNil l111 1Jo:xt Reas Rates Free1'~t 540-6825 Q li h . 11 25 pasnng & restyhn~-·No C'ab1nl'l~ I'll' 1•1:! !17:t!J or \NI> n I' PA lit Call Gene at 552·0458 --ua ly ome amp. c. . job too small Ge~ -•ur 750-~60 .J:ll'k m .l11h11 • ' '· : . . . yr.. expr 112.33108 548 5203 S<'rv1t·r 963 6452 Is your lluu:-t• rNHlv ror - ---Ptumbinn YT!> exp. Free est. Fan pnce before you dec.,ilit' ( .\ I •1!!tc, li42 2t711 --th LJ I d ., t I ' ··~ n"c Call Ken I care k ~ k -G~nin9 Sunny & J<'rl \('ls. Tree e 'o1 ay!> JH fl' *PAINTING* ••••••••••••••••••••••• P ". . . Wm . Geo. Czy os i. \llNOR llOM 1-; H FPAIH Plumh111g C1qll'nln l'eram1c• t1k ~1 ltl :.~.1;0 Cement,Concr"e'tf ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnm & r<·moval. ft'n<"t'S. uable farn ('ll•an II lor Pl mbl 642·1770eves&wknds. Owner. 646 -591()-'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr ll;1wa11anGa rd~ner bldjts et{' removed, ,gar y~u Hef 557 141 7 hl'lins•iw:t:l15 Tr.) us u ng Roofing 645-{i105. •• Bnt·k & bloc* Yd Cll•<Jnups & fiauhng deanup Free pickup Landscapi1t9 Prof l'amtt•r Int. & f:xt Specialists ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ l>n \C'" a\ s Side" al ks Tnm & prunt• 646·4676 furn apphitnces. llohda.) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pu.ii "nrk & reas f're" Wate r h ea le r s. dis-REPAIRS·ALL TYPES WIS THE Tl·~· ~ .1rpenlr} t-·1nhh Ht• 11111dl'I ~ llt'IJ.111 llt'.I~ r.1tc ... Cull !Wf 11:n•1 ('urt 11· tt f> I d •l1v"' .... ""7 "'""' (' IL D ' " ""fals, drains, /auftets, HO '"'a: 1 " i.:u er oo t ,n"s ,,., ·c.vv., omp .,v-. <'s1i.:ns l''ll 7SI t161W 548 2759 ,~., " Rea.c;, freeests. he. dl·1k' W.1_,nt• ti-1:!8673 Compl gardt'n sena·l'. Housecleonin9 Sod. :.prklrs. mJ:-.llnr.) <"Opper repipes. Day & Walt8J0.5020anytime (or job sccl keprs,tol ctlllccl·k Ma1nt·Clt•anups all t\ ""'!> t rf 11 L" d L I' INTf'I' h hi I niuht serv1c0 • We tak" the Das Y 1 o 1' P I L'()NlTf' '"CJNl'[• L'T"' . .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• "al' a s .. or n:-.l'IJ \ 1g y qua ~ .. .. r . 1r HE:'.100FI. Hl "ll.1> ·!"· ',' • '.r. r, pruning 5579180 KATllARINF.'S WlllTE 9627817 sht'<lnel'<1~'our"ork MstrCharge Lir300948. T11• Wanted class1 ll'allon ~PFC' ON l~Sl'L \T~: s T \ M I 1 N (, <. 0 b . • G I OVF: CLf:ANING 642 6355 JUST ,LUMllHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• the job you want is not HFFS I I(" 6-1" .,,.1,1 I hh•\loni', tlfll'I.. & l 1h· Genttol Suv1ces .,,0• utwn " 1 7 Maid Service •"'ALL642.4111 • CERAMIC TILE. New & there you might constdtir •• ' ·• .,.., . 1'.11111.0., t•ll· t •o d.311.1 •••••• •••••••••• • • • • • • • .,.. -ovov . .,pm o pni_ ''" -ff . I/ CS " .. ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof p~11nll'r.lnl. & Ext remdl. Free est. Sml jobs o ermg your ser sc n:-;TO\ICAltl1l':NTltY IOOITALL! •!IOLJSECLF.ANING• Parties" Wt•'ll lwlp "1th Jo'rt'<' Es t Statt• l.11· MAHV'SPLU~BlNG welcomeS36·2426. with an ad in tht• Job Patios, rcmodl'I & .1dd1 UJH· .;oml•thini: to wll" Elt·t•trH·ul. Plumh10~. B~ reliable l'ouple Good ~t'rving. l'li'anm,c up 11261479 Insured Call * 646·9807 • -----.,-1 Wanted category. Ptwne uons'~H 4159 CIJss1f1t•llads do1tw<'IL etc.Reasratcs.642·4957 lkferenccs536·7711 f>-1110675 John.963·724'1 NOJOBTOOSMALL ClassifiedAds 642·5678 642-5678 I ----------------~ He-Ip Want•d 7 l 00 Help Wented 7100 Help Wanted 7 l OO' Help \\'anted 7100 Help Wante d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100.Help Wanted 7100 Help W..ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ................................................................... 14.i BOYS AND GtRLS 12 to 15. JUNIOR SALESMAN Motor Route Deliveries Earn Christmas money working a few hours after school and Saturdays. If you arc hom•st. ambitious. and not afraid to le.ilk to people. phone Mr. Wolfe al fi45 287:1. Equal Opportunity f'~mployer 1 0 To 15 Years Old We have openings for delivery of newspapers to carriers and racks in El Toro and Mission Viejo. F...arn $20·$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave na me. address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 536-4298 Phone 642-4321, ask for Mr. Seeley ~ ~.~!.~ ..... ?!.~~!~~!.~:-:!~.~ ..... ~!.~~I -------------------- !>( \HYSITTl-"H \\ .11ll1•c1 \latun·V.11m.1ntc .... 11w:! l'lem·al HelpWonted 7100HripWanted 7100 T, !av• J\rmy 1sn t 111~1 d pl,1C1· I ' innrV tun" Ifs cl place wlwru you cdn build up your '"set cl1,,.,:ovt•r r a1'1db1lit1es within your s .. lf. <111t! l{'..irn .i skill d skill thdt will ldst d ltlfJtlml• Help W ant•d 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ml ho_,, J "·''' ,1 \.\P-:k GENERAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l!IJ !ii'>IO,\ 1!1:1 tl:!.1:1 Eleclrunit), (;f:NJ.:RAL Start 111 .l.111 \1 I h. Ill\ ll:1h~'>lllt r f111 I mo nlfl CLERK •Secretaries h11n11· 1.11. ·1;1;,7 ;\JI TECHNICIANS •Typists 11 \II\ :--11"11·:!<. rl1't·1h·cl We have an openanJ.! for •Keypunch Oprs an individual "1Lh a l full 11n11• Flt•\1lil1• hrs •PBX or:rs minimum I ~C'ar rc·<"C'nl MS!, llw l1•a1lt-r 10 fll•l<I Nfo·.1--.I) :I> ;>;'t)\\'' II II .1rt".I !Iii() 1Ji10 ff 11 I . I o 1n• <'xpt,,•npnn• < l'a cl;1 ta 1· 11 In ha~ 1 m .111~11rn1 _,, I 11 h · 1' T " ., 11 111 c,1n111c all' "o!' c " a \'l'j rnt'<li:itt· 11111,1110,~., for 1., l'mpo 1·m1 .. 1rJ1 . 1· H \,'\I\ 1 typmg :-k1llsnf .1115.> 1\pm µt'nl'nn•d dtf,!ll:tl tl•t·hnt 1780:.!Skv Park 11 vu11· Hew Accounts Clk ,1nd \\OU Id bt• 1-.1p~1hlt· of nans C";tli 5.10 1·1~5 h:111rllrnt? J.!t•nt•r.d off11·1· <ll11 nt Heh Hr.•m·h l il\llll'' such;;" filin l! lull T'" I • lt.1111.. 1•\p1·r ht·lplul 1·1''l' J1Chllton·. ri·quin· r:c•nt>ral Of'f111•, at 1·ount' • l'\l'lllL! 1"11ll 11m1· llll! .md dcnc•,t) 'uµµort .it ka-.1 °111 '1"1r ,., j r1·l·1•1\,1 hlt'. 1n\01c•1ni• \ppl\ In 1'1·r-.nn to an·o1111t1ng olfH'l' 111•n1•111 1• \\1111..111" i111h Lumhl·r l''l.llt'r m.1n 11 .. r"1nnt·l <>ll1t·1• l'll',1:-.l',1pphrn1w·1 ~11n comp1111•1 11 1.tlt•cl 11ro il.1t11ry S.tlJI\ upt·11 GolMns tote Bo1k STANDARD diK h 5411 W40 10:!111 Para mount II \\." 11 ff1• r 1• "" 11i•11 1 GIRLS GIRLS Do" nt•\ 213 !IZ.:J !llhl I · MEMORIES l1t0lll0l1t -. (111•,l',lltl \lorl.. 1-:as.' fun Joh cl.1_\ or Friual Oppor Emplm1•r I ing t•n\ ironnw11t .i nd nii.:ht :\o t•xp ni•t· "e We II help you g1ow phyo;1cally clnd mentally You'll be :;<?II whant You"ll make good dcc 1s1011:; about yourself dnd your luturr· And 11i,,1.., lhe I.est mvostmt'nt yc,u c n11ld <•Yf'I llHYI' Asr vm11 A1 mv H"11rc::;cnto1t 1vc COSTA MESA 645-1240 B.irht•r or ,\ppn•nt11 •· 1 gro"th np1w>rtun1t11·~ lr.11n \IJU \nu rnuo;t hkt.> I llmt• c.111 1'11i •11111 INC (.'<l'\IT\l'T Pl'<lPk & lw .11 l1·ast lR Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 rl,1,, l':\C'~ ~l)f, 20~2 PEHSO:"l.'1''1 Ill' l'T \pph an.' ;ift or ''"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I\ S. uh"1 ... 1·,·1·r,· 11f :!!l:lll W t'o;e:-t 11"' ;-.: 11 LADIES· 11.1rm,11d. c•1 t·ninl!' S11 · 11 Medical Transcribu Fa:-t Expnl & ex1>t•r'd only. Busy 1-Ur,l!ll'al ofr. Newport. Send resume to Class1f1ed ad no. 569 <' /O Oaily Pilot, PO Rox 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca 92626. \10DELS-M ASSEUSES ' l"1gure Models. 1-:-.l·orts net.'<ll•d . Top mon<') New )>tUdlO. 631-:3811 MOLD PRESS OPERATOR To Op<'rJle transfer & in· Jc>ction mold l'qu111ment for fabr1t·a t 1ng small prens1on '" 1ll'h com po nenls Small shop Will lra111. ST ACOSWlTCH, INC 1139 Baker, Costa Mt'sa 549-3041 11,1rq•\ ·~ 177 E 17th St \PPLll':D MSI lllt•lp \\:mlt•cl p 111111· da\o., TRAVEL l \I S.»IS-"1ll \1\t;-.:":TICSC'Olll' n1i.:ht&i.:r,l\t\<J1cl ... h1fh INSPECTORS ..!.!21 So \nni· Stri•t•I DAT A .J,id\ tn Thl' · Bo'I. llll!'i Nal ·1 1-·,,._h1on Pubhshl'r J-:qual Opp Employ m /f BEAUTICIAN Sanl<• \na l':ilir !l2if~ CORPORATION 1 11akn. c :-.1 h;t" "t'' .. r;il 1mm<'d.1---------- \l.ina~t·r " foll rm :-; II We arC' a gro" lnl! Pie•<' npt•n111i.:~ for lar111•s IR & ,uliin c 1085u:•.til·I ,.., .. ,1,.1 Eq11c1lllpP1Jrtunit} 340FischerAve HOSTESSES ov1·1 \\ho are frPt' In NURSES ,,. ,,_ " tronH·s «ompany lo1·atl0<l R ... 'S-LV ... 'S Emplo.'er 1\1 F Costa Mesa & Hostess Troine•s tr.1v1•I Tra1 £"1 Nt>w York, " " 111-:i\l'TIC'I \'\!'\ .. near the Orani.:e Count' 11 (' If T r 1714) 549-6125 ,\prlv In Pc•rsnn Airport. OIH'n1ng-. 1 11r · '1 • '1 1 ran:-p urn AiMs Orde rlies Port & F /t ime Time Life Libraries, Inc. h as pos1 t1ons for am· h1llous men & women. U:!>c our phones to in· trodu('C n ation ally known Time Life Books To Calif. & ArL~ona. Earn up lo Sl50 & more for 25 hrs work. Jm·ome based on salarv. comm & liberal bonus llrs an· 9 2 30 & 3.JO 9. 5 & 6 davs a wk. No actual selling ln\Ol\-l'd. 1\11 work 1s none 1n our relaxed Irvin<' ok You must ~sess a plea:!><Jnl clear vo1t·c & a ('Onfidenl man· ner For more snro. 8.13 8098 Part lime girl to Yoork pro shop & rc:-l•n allon desk. Great Jc>b f or en thus1asl1l' 1nd1v1dual 493 f.SOO PIZZA MAN wantC'd. full or part lime . No exper. Apply 30242 Crown Va ll ey Pkwy, Lag. Niguel Spat•t•Renl:illildM <"olonvK1tth1·n renlly l'x1st r11r ,., llil!h i·.irnini::-. Sl'l' Mrs . We havC' lots of hospital ll7:1 l)llll-I l·:qual Opport11n1t~ :!ii 12 <irtl·i.:a II\\' peril·nc·t·d t•lc•C'tronic· 111 llnrll·:w al llolirlay Inn. staff rclid work ava1r ----------COCO 'S i.:mplo)t'r:\1 F S;1n .l11anCa111,1ni'no spectrirs :17 :.ii Chapman A\t!, All shirts. All <lays All PRINTED St·<·,\1.1n;1~l'r Orang<" Sui le' 107 ar<'as Join a pro La9uno Hills l'arl'nts wt•kuml' at in CIRCUIT Duties in,olvc• rn pro«t''' ress1onal nur.;;1ng service . r I lC'f\'ll'\\ No hnllS(' to & work the dayl-, hour!> & Boys & Girls Jfl to 11year.,11f .i i.:•' IJ,11 I\ P1l11l <lt•ll\ l'r\ fPUl l'' ma\ ht• ;I\ ,ul.1hll' in vour I offl'il ~:arn profit for tit• h\enl'.., .. t c,"h trip.., 11r mere h.tncll" for "dl111J,? n1•" 'uh~1 rt 111 1on~ h11 DAY BUSBOY \nrl COOKS 111form.11111n plt'.1st• 1 .ill \pply In Pc·r.on ElectronH' ,\s~t·mhl1•rs CAR RE-WORK SPECIALIST h i :! 132 1 From S.1n \1 onlhruFn 3-5pm t lc·m1•n1t· -..111 .111 .111 :!lllOl 1\\edeL:1Carlot.1 :\1smm11moffim11nlh~c>'I. t 1pl'lrJnu .1110,1. 1 .ill Laguna Jlills pcnl•nn• in m1111;1lun• as 111~·111).10 and ~I 1"11111 \ '" ~qua I Oppor fo:mpln_\·cr s <' m h I\ " 11 r k " 1th jn El lorn .1rl".1. t .Ill ----------•I m1tn1:-l "P" pr1·frrrt·d ~l fiJIO C.cHlcl f1n.c1•r dc•'l.tl'rtl\ HOSTESS "LUNCH" M us t h l' <" h ,1 r m 1 n g . punrlual and ha\<' out J! o 1 n g pc• r s o n <1 I 1 l y Reslaur:int h,11 kJ.!round not nN· f'ont;iel P.wlus. a f I ~ 1 O 111 n ti <I ii y /\ I n r () H T 1-: It I N :-.; llOTEI.. \l ar \rthur Rhcl ;-.; B mspcct1on o "c-t·t ron1c houst• selhnJ.: . BOARD and eleetromet han11 .. .., areas of your cho1('c. 1 s embl1es <ind ),U h BrentwoodNurses a"sembhe~ Th<•st• po:-01 l.<•gal Rt•<·ept 10 S525 Registry lions reqwrc <1l lea~t :.! Uphold The low 4500Campus Dr. no560 years previous 1•l c'< \ncl <tdd tn your pt•rsonal Ne"port Heh 546·1505 tron1c 1nspc•c•t ion ,., ..,talu-. 111 t h1.;; \\cmderful --- D1ceon Ele<'lronics has openings in the following d1sc1phnes on 1st , 2nd & 3rd sh ifts ~nencr . attornev s ofr that s t'eks Nursing Attendant. ex CONTACT i·nthu~1asllc ind1,· C.ill perienccd. Bayview •MATEJUALCUTTER PERSONNEL rH:l'T ll;irbara Ma«. 833·2100. Con' Hos pital. 2055 RECElVl""-'G CLERK Ut•nnis & Dennis Pt'rson-Thunn Ave. CM 642-3505 " rwl ~rv1<"<' or In inc 2082 OFFICF. HF.LP •PHOTO PRINTING ~11l·helson Dr J. HERBERT TECHNICIAN MSI REAL ESTATES/\U:S ATTENTION LICENSED. UNLICENSED. GET TH F. RED CARPET TREATMENT! We train you lo ~ell homes with an accelerat- ed course thal starts im· medjalcly. If you arc in lerested in earning big money from the st;lrt get individualized frcl' trammg on the job 1~ Of many lop OfriC'eS IOc<al ed thruoul Orange Cot1n· ty. call for further clc· tads. Arl ene, !714 > IWS-11742 ------ REAL ESTATESALES Join #1 Tarbell, Realtors. .. •Free 15 day tra il)ing course •Cadillac tar prognim •llawai1. Acapulco trip:- • 1 sl plaCE'·S<tlt'!; Ill Orange County •Isl place·lisllngs lal<t•ll in Oranl{e County •1st place-listings sold 111 Orange County •Isl place·acl\'crt1~in~ 111 California •1st plan·-advcrti:-ing in the U.S.A ' •1st place winner TH.LO Home Buyer 's Contest If unlicensed. IC'l us a s sist you in obtaining yoor . Heal Estate license Call Bill Rory 842-6691 JARDEL= 1926-1976 Real F.stale Salt•s Newpor t /Irvine ar't'a ThC' ''naliona! buf nei~hborly · • "1nnin,,: team with high l"Ortlfnl split. training program, nation wide ref~rrals anti more. Century 21. MacArthur al Ford Rd in the old r an('h hou...,t:. &W4950. eceptionist ~~O !P EOPLE! !PF.orU:· ! PEOPLE! "Ternf1l' .. front Ofc appcara{lC(.~1 Stron,:: typing is the only MUST. So, ll'ls ')Cl' "your" winning s m1lo! Call Control Career Employment Agency, 556-8505 J-:qual Oppor I· mplll\1·r COOKS Good n:;111n tc·ontJC'h ,\rahclla Resl<iurant ok l If .)Ou ha\C' lhr abme qtwhf11at1on ... and an· a ~~ r1·l1.d>l1· workrr, f)H\;1si• .1pply rn llouscwl\ e~ l'arn an cxlr;1 SS 5li ix·r hour t l'.tl'hml! hnhhy l'la~Sl''-'' Tri Chem L1qu1rl Em hro1d<"r.) !17!1 :J.IR8 or DATA CORPORA Tl Otool Lw.it Se('retary HALL JEWELLERS •DRILLING TRAINEE T ~1 O 400 •EXPERIEHCEO Receptionist $750 o _. • Neat. mature person Top opportunity for wanted f o r (/time. DRILLER ExquisiteOffic~ BUSBOYS ~·1111 K.. p l1m1• \\ork E'I. pt•r d .\ppl~ Ill rH'l'.,110 , ,1,k for Huth. :-.h1•r,1t11n Nr"porl ·1 ~>1 f1 \l .11 \rthur Bh ct. N II CAR WASH HELP f-'1111 or p llml· r. l.111 .1 tinn-. Metro Cor Wosh ~so 11.irl'Wir HI c \1 Cashier ,Coffee Shop f.'l.pt>r 'd onh \Jlfll' in µ1·r .. on. ask fc1r Hulh ..,h<'raton N<'" 1><lrl 1~ lf1 \f;w,\rthur HI\ cl "..; II m Lai:una ll1 lls Needs I:! I (;oo<I Cooks Call :>111 1500. ask for Tom -person ('OOK TRATNF:F: -Exner pn•frrred, full l1mt' C:!l3 J ;ir12 1040 ('ounl<'r llclp Mat t1r1• frmalc wanl<'d part llmt• cl ,, , . ., .J a C' k · s S 11 11 m;1nnt'!i Bt'ach & Allan- 1.t II II 5:16 2<14~ r>t-:1,1 l'<•m1an1•nt 1-'u II & STANDARD MEMORIES, INC An Appl1t•d M agnN1cs Corp 2221 South t\nne SI ~11nta Ana. Ca 92701 fl.•n 11m1· .-.:1·..-cl m<llure An <'qual opportunll~ tl1·pt·ml.1hl(•. h.ird work cmplo.)C'r M I F 1nl.! Jll'rson \j1•" port11-----... ----• 1as r.101 - --Exper Tellers $500 l~·ltH·r~ m11n. O\l'r 21. LA f'antastlC' opportun 1 t~ ----------1 imt''-routP Cos ta Mesa for bi·linguist in Spanish CENSUS 1rf'.1 '\11 n1llN·t .\lust Reneflls ;irC' ab-.olutch h 1 \ 1• 11t•p1• n ti < a r l""'r"dshl"' C<.111 Control ;,.u~ 6427 ·" "' " ENUMERATORS Car Hr Em ploy menl Dental Asst. part·t1mC', AJ?ency. S56·85CY.l. CITY OF NF.WPOHT IH l\l'll 1•,1wrrcnced ('all Dr _______ ... __ _ Wf'1ner al R47 ~50 I $2 3S Pt•r llour f d S • T.-mporarv po~1t1011 .., DrntalAss1st p itrme fo:.x 00 erv1ce h<-1unnin~ .I an /\pply hv p:tnrkd dut} clental ·"' Workers llec. l !lth. 1n;1 .ii lhr l-1'1 & pl:1qul' rnnlrol 10 P1•rc;onrwl ll1•pl J:IO(I 1,trurlor Cha1rs11lr f''I lfoc;pital t•xper. Rotat111g Newport Hl~rl . NII J)C•1 X1.I\' hr req'd Xlnt Sl'hcr1ule EOE Xlnl _ ... _________ , nppnr S.il open H42 nn31 h<'nl'r1t!' Must HPJllY 111 <'LEAN ING W0\1fo:N r>t-:N TAI. RF.CF:P · p£'r.,,011 , Costa Me s a wanlPcf s;1-+ h r Own TIONIST mm 2 yrs ex per Mem orial llosplt.11. Mrs transportatwnMt 22(',f, mri<'nlaloffin•l;.i2 52-13 Dunla11. 301 V1t'lorsa, -C.M COOK Jmmed openini? 1-:xrwr lo thera1wut1C· c11t•b rir~ C'd t DAYS Jll'f "k 'l Mormn1Z me.11-. & 2 t•\ r ~~tl'I Appl\ 1n ,,..,'on. 11382 Newm.111 \\ r II fl lM2 S."1.'il Tn pl.111 1111r n 11 .. 1, • 11• '''" lht• t 1 .11lr11 p11lil11 (lhonc• r>a1lv l'tlc>I t:lai."1r1ed . 642·S67H IX--;k Clerk, The• Inn at i---------- Laizuna. 21 t N Coai;t llw\-. Lai.:una Reach "-'k for Mr11 Ciob1el DRIVERS WANTB> M u"I tw 25 or over l\Jlpl~ In Perl\on Tenow Cab 11 ''\I Sl.1IC'r ,.,, r nut• ~ "' rt 11n \ ::t!l<'V 11\ I 1l \Kl.fl part 11mt• for -.midi four i.l11lt' pu11d\ pr1·.,i.. 841 751~ Evfs f;arn 1200 mo p llime 1-'uller Hru'\h Sale~. l~I •FT-Oftt Ofc $500• Bu11} dOftor 1s looklnl{ for person to • · M ect ~ Greet .. patienlll An<1wer Jlhones & lend 11 ".,ym patht•t IC t'ar " J\rc·11rotr typinJ.t Ca ll C'ontl"ol Ca rt· er F. m p Io y m 1• n I Airn< ' ;,,">6 R!,O.~ A ONT OFFICE GAL ---------1 area Dill, 9&8-8378 ¥.ho I•~ '' Pt nplt• • ,111 hand It• hu<t. v phnn1 11 nrl wan\." 14 rhallent1nic Job w/a future Apply in Pf'NIOn at t:llpJWr l\I ;annr Corl> • 1919 E Occtdcn tat, Santa Ana 96.1 2300 IE Mfg/llvdr:iu SIRK Cost Acct c'lk/mfg ~I Ht'cl'pl /\. Of 1· to ~>SO Secretary/CPA lo $75(1 I rvinc Pt-rsonm•I Agency 340 Fischer Ave Costa Mesa, Ca (714) 549-6125 Equal Opp()rluntly Employer MW sharp :,.r•c··y "ho seC'ks af I permanPnl office work in •COPPER PLATER Fee Paid f1halion w 1prom111enl <1l fine jewelry store. Apply •JANITOR Poised indiv. sought for torney Xlnt benefits. in person only, belwn sti mulating positi on Ca II .Ju lit' Maloney, JOam·12noon. So. Coast •INSPECTORS w /professional st.Jiff. R.1:l2700. Dennis & Den· Plaza. •TOUCH UP Cctll Julie M alo.ncy, nis Prrsonnel Service of ---------SPECIALIST 833·2700. Also Fct' .lobs. lrvinC", :!082 Michelson Office Aff~ndant Dennis&Dennis Pl'Tsor Dr p /time eves. Ilayv1cw Good fringe b e nefits. nel Service of Irvine. 20lf.:? M 350 W n /\ Michelson Dr. anor. . ay ve, worksn~ conditions a nd i----------4811 E 17th. Co)>la Mcsti I•---------· C M. 642-3505. salary. Please apply. LOAN Suite 2211 fi42-1470 ~---... ------Instructional Aide Deaf /Hard of ll<'ann~ 4 Hours Per Oay OCF.AN VIEW SCllOOC. DISTRICT PROCESSORS 1 ORDER CLERK . Downey Savings & Loan Necess. s kills: .T ypinl{. has 1mml•d1ate openings phone work. basic math 1n Orange County for Exper. in international c·onvent1onal loan pro· business des1rab!e. Send «es:.ors Must have ex· resume to Classified ad J)('r in prol'ess111g from no. 602. c lo Daily Pilot. tl<x-umenls throu~h rund· P. 0 . Rox 1560. Costa DIC EON RECEPTIONIST For law ofc. ·Fash ISi 644·8055 or 644 ·8056 Inspector~ ELECTRONICS RECEPTIONIST The J olly Roger General INC Office is looking for a full • Lime. permanent rc!cep 1as22Von Karman tionist. Must be very PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD INSPECTORS S3.21 P er Hour Work in cla sl-rooms w tstudents undC'r chrer Lion of teacher. Ah1hty to use sign language rC'q'cl Some expt'r. worktnl! mg Mesa. Ca 92626 Irvine. Ca 92664 personable, allractix.e.~ 833-0870 experienced. Inctuaes Cont:ic·t P<'rsonnel Dept !',4~1 O!I02 1':<tual ()ppor Employrr w /harct of h e;H1n g 01ceon l':leclronl(·s. a children dt's1rabll' Ap l<'ader in thl' printed p!Jcations must b<.' f1lt'd r----------• c1rcu1t board industry, Pe~sonnel Comm1ss1on Loan Secretary S650 hJs openingc; for quality Office. 7972 Warner l\V(', .. c·onlrol Inspectors ex-HB On or before Dec· Want lo usr your. bank 1){>rit'ncect '" rpceiving 11th. Imm e1tpt.'nenc~? ' v.ny ins1'l4'rt1on 11n<I final in· Eq ual 0Jlpor F:mphlv<·r strong offu·e skills 1' an sriC'«t inn nf printed ----------l a o.,t1 c· N n lnr nt1nn circuit boarns F:xcellent w 1s urwr ht•n<·fits Ca 11 tl<'ncf1ts. in<"luding group Control Carl'cr Employ hf<» he-a Ith and rtent :ti m ISLANDER YACHTS m<'nt l\J?l'nn . ssf'.i.>1f>O~ ... urann" paut holidays. vacation :rnd o;;ic'k h•avt', good working conrt1t rems Sala r y rom mt'nsurale with experience We art" a ~table. grow111J.! rom pany locat•!d m·11r the Orun~e County Airport Only qualsf1t'd ran d1dates need apply DIC EON ELECTRONICS l~C . IX.\22 Von K.1 m n lrvm1'. Cu• ~ii 1 RJ..1 OR70 An l~quol Opp()rtunity Employer ' Hu~ the followirq.' 1m mt'<halt· 111wnmgs Electrician Make & install c•l1•1·1r1l'.il syslemi. in hoati-M111 l LYN-Top Wa9es l\;iy' 11•" ('onv l101,p1tul 20S5 Thurin. CM C:ill M:! 3505 H exper MJn:t.l'<'m<'nl Aswmbly C~nt•r n :oru: r1m~m Capable of installinJ? prr """''" lnok1nc for part m. dt> wlW'<lwork on 1ntt•1 llm<' h11,mf'"'1' a'!'IO<'iate & C"'lCter of llo;1ls I Yr''" in wholt•sal1• supplies. per req 'd B u s 1 n 1• s ~ f u I I y Rnol D•talltt cap1tal11ecl Interview nNI ·~ m in 2 :l 'r' c• P<'f f.73-2223 in final pc•f1111;1l11•r "'I HAC".S•GE TECH 110,11'4 \1 I I ht• ,ti It I " "' ' lht. ni1•1 I• 1 •t al lf,u'-, TRA[MEf /\p:1l,,1f'11 I " y I,'. (1".;'•' f••I t i..:t.: I • " 111 ,1 JM f I· ' ( ull I 1 mi· ,,., 1 Ir 1ni• Ison "ll1l 1•11 p 111•t• Wt! Equol nr1~11 P.mplOHlr send to l'ehool. f'J rn while• vou le11rn Apply in lk'r~on any 11ftc.>rnoon or ~ve 2112 Harbor. Costa 1'taio I .ady who nt•t•<I~ $SOO mn A up S11lt•11 orh'nt('d Phone Manl)'TI, 968~378 1 PART-Tim<' e\es & Sat t ypin g & some 'hlc AM. Prt'f'n for s tudents. An Equal clerical duties. Mu~l be inside work. j!uaranteed Opportunity Employer <tble to operate JO Key wage Call Al. !':>42 9013. 1-~~~~~~~~~ adder by touch. $47:> to 1-s tart. Apply at 171>42 Help Wonted 71 OOH.tp WClllhd 7100 ~ill~tt~. Irvine. . 4 ...................... , ······················· ..._,. ' R.E. MA"AGER· • MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS l Hamburger Hamlets Due to our present rapid extension program, we are seeking energetic people who wish to progress quickly. If you prove to be stable & dedicated & possess the ability to lead & motivate people, your future is with us . Management e xpe rience is desJra51e, but not ne~essary Exccttcnt salary. Company paid tv·r er 11 ~ A: ~ V m lhru Fri 9A 'f "\u n GtNERAL orncE~ 322 Mo. FooffalU ICI. ieYeriy Hiiis e.-Opportamltj """°ytr Salary + Override • S Yrs. expN nee. rtt's apt. etc. Active lge· ~II located otc-.. lnquiriPl•in confidence. call.638·Te~ RE. SAl..J-~S ··-· • IHA RUT? ••• H you are tired or stn1111 comml11111on s pltlft .«ad big compftny politic!'. contact us ror o n appoint· ment to stt n frcllh .,nc-w approach lo r eal cflatc- ule~. Call CllH lAHfdry for an Interview 673·760 I Aayffme , Have somrtJ\ing to 'seU• Classified ads do It •·d1 .... ..... •• p ' ... d ~ er c•k Ip If ot t!.tt e.'I nl> oe s :.. 1n c•n In lh Ill .0 s Ir II a . lJ I }! I nu '1 • II\ t:. e r y. 50 or ey to 42 ~. I •w It' ry I 0.C.mbtt 1 1875 Dots 1040 ft-H lo Yo.a 8045 F-umlture 8050 W9dnetday Doc:embo1 10. 1975 DAILY PILOT 87 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w~ 11oottw.w~ "7100 ....... W..ttiel 7100 •mWOILD• Adol'abl~Pupp1ea.MlxedM I I I> m MJsc.UGMOUs 8010SportiftcJGoods 1094Auto5tnl«& ····················•1•··-~··················· ii':.T................... c .. Ch lb h breed .f'rff cau t'\'e & ~v ~ ~aMc. I '"'"".!utoof l ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,arts '~ oc"er1 . ua ua. · · :s.-. .. -... f'x can o e ~-b 1 le •. TAILORESS Poodles, S h lh-liu , wtt>kcnd.~·43'7S t'7S Kint :.lit MDtttess. CHRISTMAS ~~1:i::.o~~ns:4~~!~ ~:a··~;·;;:;;·::~;·::: SCRAM IETS 1!4allt.e, G. Shepherd,2 YearOldAfith11nfrt-t'lO el cl't la w n m 1•.Wl't , ._TREES• ~PM Jim wtlolc mogs .._ 8amQ¥cd, Jap. Spanl-1•. :ood home. f'emale Call d.o.tc.ns ol small item~ 96S-'7-tl~ '-' • ANSWERS mlni-Sch.nauier. Poms. SJ& 50'Jll Crnm w M6 4tiOH Wholt'sale l o pub h r TY Rodio __ .... ' . vte have a poslUoo open ror an ex-;P,erienced taUoress to work part-time tilongslde tbe greatest master tailor to be found anywhere in the GREATEST ~RE to be found anywhere. Our store is located in Newport Beach & the tailor shop is on the 2nd floor of the sa,,re in n large air conditioned room with all new equipment. We also have the best sales staff, selling to the· ni<:cst customers & if you would like to have the opportunity to join our team ... Please send a brier resume to: " 100 mixed pupp1e11. Stud - ----F'r~hly deh vere<l from HJFi St~ 8098 iGtMraf 991ec. Curfew-Midst -1v:imo.1tbreeds.2525 W. F'ree to Gd llom~. St GcrG90Sol• 8055 Orl'lil On Co rn~d o f ••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Issue -Riddle -17th at Fairview. SA Bernard <Short ha ir> 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t:~Jt~~~~:u~~ornt> Dr &.C<>lorTV. 21", $8S GoodiAutoct E lec tric Cal' earroo!Ugl~~pE: "tie'• ~n eves. ~l·~. )'rold. AJI shot.'4 S48 1 24~ BUILDERS SA.LE! La~ na Beach OPt.-'N io 111cturt· & ('ul1111t'l 1>:vl:"> l!e1i1 ut Maantam ed, k.-pt Tumbler Pigeon Tra ve rl l nl' M arble t.o S ~AGRODZKY · &wknds002 1!>23 1n ~ar&Rf> & cov'd wtie11 hek r aecondUnhushbJan~:. She And Large Cage ToiM.s. Sink~. r ullrnans, 497 1579 494 8lil l loGts & M • not in us~ $600. 960-2ZJ~ eei-wan I m .... t t male .__ f•-ale. s11c.. 548-8l30 D1sh wuhl•r , G r avel, . ~-.::'tne or 5l6·65Gl everythln.c her flrat • ..... , " ---..,...r···-·· ----~-· hust>.nd did, but he re· Fundtur. 8050 M1r rnrs & murh, muc h 14" professional ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 WMfl Drhes 955d fu sea to co mmit t n~ ds 3 k ••••••••••••••••••••••• nwn · Call t1nyt1mt> noorpolisher S7~. G..wral 9010•••••••••••••••••••••• SUICIOE." IX'tnar ' 1 w !I, 1 BroyhHI Medler. ru11ch 7' tiJl·~ or d rt H! by 1226 536-7389 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mat~. 3 rem, pet & show xlnl rond ~so, Us hwshr l'ola n l'I Dr N.ll ---1.ose Landcrnisers hmdiM qual,reas,842·8927 •~ . w eight with Ne w BOY SCOUTS N t-:ED 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sh h d P fZQ.963 11sus _____ Moving Sult-·Thurs & l-'r1 S hape Tablets <11111 HOATS . Tax Advun '72 Thru '75'S TM DalfJ Pflof, P. O. •• 1560. COIN ' Mne. C& 92616, Q-.lfled _. -. 60 I. 'Wewllcolltoctp.fw•W11tlew. · _ •..a--erman ep er ur e Girls 1-'tench pro\'lnrl oil 3, all dJy Sat & Sun. 3 ltydrex Wa ter Pills. Al laRes . ca ll !>46·499<> _, • .,....1 Bred Pups. 8 wks old tw. canpy lHL, trp le Che!>tofdraw1•rs,2sofas, College Pharmacy & •-..&.. M--' ----7ToChoo••from ••••••••••••••••••••••• $36. 847·8052. ~ queen S'/. W~th•r bed, COO) l'osta Mesa Pharmacv UUU"J~, unne ... Antlquemirror2'x3',137 drsse r. matt ' hot pletl.'. '6liToio11 utlo, xlnl -----Equipment 9030 EXAMPC.1-:: -. yeaf'8 old. $200. Antique has a A pso pup pies · 5 Pr n gs • g d · <' 0 0 c · c·ond Strwe, ri•f Iii.:, rll•!>k TASCO 300x Refkr lor •••••••••••••••••• •••• • '7 2 Hardtop painting "Rebecca at the champ. sired, 11how & $25()/963 8595 Ml'><' 175 ..:. 2'.!rul St.CM Telescope, pcrfel'l <'ond '73 J ohni.on 9 !I F.lectnc 372 1-·nc j Well" $500. Private par-~\i ~:.~t~u'\:h'no:t~~~: Boys desk·chesl·book ca~c· -Sl OO 642·9735 O II cn1<1ne. Jusl rebll $3877 l y . By ap p 't only. olive greenantiqut'd$50 Mf9Clos~out ---Sl!IO .. pWahd 7100 W•fed 7100 846-1877 (l)T34·0222 968-3182 evcs Mar raml.'. pl.111t ~lands, COLEMAN STOVfo~. pro . ' 640 0459 l ,• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Christmas BOXER br.1nd !ll'W Jrl & era rt pant.'. 4 burner v. /ov~n -D"'"' ,,,,,.; ' SECRETARY-EXEC tlo~ of preased back Puppies, pet or show. rhaars, corner ~rnup lJ1 q l'l t'. m ;i <'ram e fer. 551 0261 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• ' j. \ OAK SALE, largest selec· Console walnut s tereo kit!>. Polaroid t•:imi•r;i, NeH!r used. SSO./ besl or Boats. Soil 41060 GJ """ Ullle Respiratory Major mortgage banking chairs, oak tables, com· __ 962·803lor830-1391 long wa lnut chl•st & h11ni.:1·rs St u11 hundn·d<> LA RGE MENS SUITS Coronado 23. toµ s hape, v.J... VOLVO fi rmreq'ssecrelariesror modes_. d r esser s , •Saint Pups, AKC, put a s torage che!>l. M5J711 lo c·hoosc f rom 1715 xlnt ~h?'nrond S146 .'8' rad10.t1ll opl1ons JtDana • Therapist assistant V.P . & Sr. V.P. rockers, in Orange Coun· litUe sparkle under your after2Pm. Pla1J <11·1 !-,ur B<1lboa Reason:ble &1s-i726 · · Pt. 714 833·46til* days, l'IM Hurtw. c M 1.J1 •no" ••; .. 2 yrs exper. Must Positions req good-xlnl ty. Al! wholesalewto the tree. 213-<\30·5107 0---S h ., Pc·r111 l>rc· 10th thru . . --714 496 8174 or 552-9033 '•ua ht & d . k 'll public. STE ART inette et, 6 <' r . ' !2th llltilfil'\t \\nknds have ex pe r. in blood s • yp1ng a min s 1 _s . ROTH ANTIQUES 1760 *YORKSHIRE leavt>s. gd cond. $50 J'h ------ ICU & 1 For appt contact Bill . • • * EST 6 TE SALE gases. genera Hughes 714 /835·0S88 Monrovia, C.M. 645-9446 Beaut. 10 wk. female. 645-S178 betw 8 lo 10/\1\1 llt)!h H1M•r lll'ils. mist· ~ Wa nted E xper'd Sailing re~piratory care . Salary • · Champlmes .962-8717 M 1 0 ll S t 1 11t.ipt•rn•..,,11,,\l'P·l·rod'>. Sof;1, c h airs . t ables , Crew for 2 mos l\lt>Xll'll '73J~pGJ-5 3 Speed, 4 wheel dnv<· h~1rdtop. m<1g wheetl\. 6il4tiJ. commensurate w /lrain· YESTERYEARS . ape me e ·• e · .rm yi•llow plu"h <·.irpl'l 1,1m p.,, a ntiques. ell' cruise. Departing Det t.N! 4c exper. Contact Mr. Secret ary n eeded w I COLLECTABLES Temporary Lovmg home mar-prf top. l .t:xl torn sor,1, dt·~k. miw h mort• Also '72 F o rd :t• T IGth 640-1G09 <AA44 H'ai:rillton, Costa Mesa payroll exper. 1 Person & ANTIQUES needed for our German fo~lable c h rs, M J p ie 'l'hur f. l<"r 1 !! 5 :rn7 1 P1ckuµ. Salt' at All Spu('(• ~ .M.~FOOri a I II OS pita I' ore. 4 hrs per day. 5 Day 1673 Irvine Ave. Suite Shep. for 2 mos. 833·8090 db~dsgke. laMmapk, eororl,('{'r l' "1' <"··~ lcm Itel (.' M ~.~i 7!157 St or age If J\ 16 . 8564 '7 1Coronado27 Aancnts D l . 'L" (in back or Hi .time Beaulirul female Afghan. 546·2074. i\ llt•al Santa's l lc•lill'r /Thurs Only . F or in-knot m e t e r . $9500 tWL UIJ~ ~"2f34. EOE. wk. 646-0244. 1 " Hamilton Ave .. llR. Wed -4 sails, new J ohn sou 6. GJ 1911 Ill ~Utt I ~curity Guards Liquor) Costa Mesa. loves kids. l Year old . $25 ---•-I f ~ .o 640 0459 RESTAURANT-PIZZA P t t • d to good h 631-1837 Bdrm furn. Antiqlll' "'ht r.\W~ l ling rom antiq iormalion 96S·...,lS. " · . TOY OT A·· ~ow i!'terview,ilnghrotrrrull Al ~~ed'~!st~r~~~a~1 : PC~p~~~ec~\~ns~r~os~~~ Mini Dac:smheu~ds pupp.ies wbl/kgwolrdoutng·hmt'1.~olnnt•cl,ot·nl\c'!:~2 ~::W'b~l~~~·~~·r ,\c;1:'.:;:~~~~ \'ll NK J arket, Silver. Racing. Sabol. 2 s ails. ,.. .,. p/l1me gen e p or rvine Area. 551·4054 bl •h d •1 k .~ ~' t' M J.'ruh v IO "Pm Worth $1400. Sell $600. Reen in the Nationals, 1966 Hqrbor. c M Ml> 9JO;Ji-location n ear O.C. la e, was ~tan , c '?C , 3 mo. ol~ $7S, pe~ecl couch, grn/gold, dhl bed •. --Worn 5 times. Sz 10-12 Gdcond ,645 2829 orrerelC pJrC!o 12 15·75 ~rport. Neat a ppear. & Ser~ice Sta. At~endant, hall~ee, mirror, china, Xmas gift for chald. &corfeetbJ.673·6960_ Hones 8060 673·8120ext 156. SABOT-DUl-'1'.IF.LD ----------- willing to work rast on p/ltme. Exper d only. sml it~ms. 7871 10th St. 893-5310. . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trucks 9560 r t 'd 21 A Avail eves & wknds Westminster. Lg. wood dmmg thl w/6 Th . Wa t er bed & fram e 7245 Raring rigged. A •••••••••••••••••••••• re. req . or ovr. PP· Nea t p e &. AKC Dobies champ blood chairs $100 6' couch $15 I\ oroughbm.J Stallion w/bookrase ~75. 14c u ft Winner. $1150 675 6644 '76 ly 1n person Mon thru a P 8 r · · ' d ' · ' ~l "'' f)'i. toam.3pm, s~. Pep-handwriting. Apply AM, PRIVATE line, ear s croppe • 496-7482 11.n 0820. refng $150, rail before Boots Slips / .. p· S """"'NewportBlvd CM wormed, shots. 4 mos., lCl/\•J or "fL c r 9 PM ' TOYOTA pcrorus _ izta.tore,2300 _~ • ESTATE depos it will hold till Antique round R .1tt ,1n . Go.l:>ll:in2 " Docks 9070 s., t . Bnstol. Santa Ana er vice Station Allen-Chrislmas .496-5171. j(ame tbl. W/4 <"h 1 ..... ~>7' 1 hris t.mas ll o~.s ~ fur -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ll1?hls. <next door lo dant exper'd Day & LIQUIDATION d ia. 25" in h11.:h xl11t l ~,~•uni.: li~;ty ~,7~1.:11~;~ L}ma11 Turret lo<idt•r plus BOAT SLI PS TRUCKS J\tcDonalds) Eves'. Full & p itime Ap-amoyed puppies avail cond. Must Sell SISU. :\I ;1 P;1<.un• • ar<' . . m~1ny acccS!>On cs $125 Some hve-aboanls ply, Shell Station, 17th & ASB now. AKC. Call after 6• Pl.e rnd lbl, no <hr .... ~1;, H \'r old Cht·~tnut Sorrel Eler. }a\\n mower SIS fi.15 Rfil6 E xt 111tl 16 To Choose from RN Irvine.NB. BEATTHEJUGH COST 552·1274. Btrdst'ye Mapl~· <':•f I'<. I I hor'l' i.:t•l<l11111. 15 Reel lawn mO\\Cr $10 I S p eeds. 5 spet-~s --------.--OF DECORATORS Yorkshire Terrier Pup end lhles S.SOen .ilff iKOO ha1111 .... \Int t r;11n1n~. ~d Gear red urt1on S20. 2 Boat~, S~ed & automatirs. loni.: llcds hoe Sal es. (/li m e S T 1· I -lr11l l111r'" ... lJ<:'k ,,.,~,, Ford mao v.ht'els&lires Siu 9080 :.hort beds. -CCU /ICU employee wanted for A B inyqua 1tyma e Bl fl \\, h I t t• 111 I I t•d •· ' "'~ n .... •• .. -, H.111 & p/lime. 3.11 ·30 &, Lan• Sh ..... Dnpt. No ex-Completeturnofthe ren-rh .bloodline.838·1387 na u"h.vde r on\<'1t1hl1· 1111~117 SlO. I-'ord truck sph t n m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Also6 UsedCompcia .. """ .. " S5 2chrome Ford \\heels 196S HORIZON J5', 751 Trucb .•• 11 -7 30 shifts. Contact per. nee. Will train. App-tury livmg room and Free to You 8045 sofa Queen Siil' lil·d 11 <1\' Geld . 7 R Thor & tires $2.'i Late model Johnson Otn. 40 hr on torhoose from • ~~rs. Jensen, 642·2!34, ly in person, IS Fashion miscellaneous items. All •••••••••••••• • ••• ••••• never used. l'a:d S4 ~o ti o 1; I! h hr c <I . 3 '~ ~ r s bul'kl'l VW seal S20. VW t•ni.:. II\' Y dt Y t r a ti e r t:o s ta M e m o rial Island.NB good condition 8' cut moa~o Movmi.;onSun t6han!ls. Grl·en broke, 40hpt·n~.a ll newparts W /Ol'W tires. s1 1110 J) l 11,,,.;a Hospital. 301 Victoria , velvet couch & chair with Christmas present ~o g~ Sell for S200. Gold h1 lo f\44 lltili5 VW trans axle and 36hp f1-16 2G77 er; et'Ul UVLO c M. E.O.E. ation Attendant. Full or carved feet.' lO'xlS' wool home. Praie winning c arp e tt n~. gd rond p<irts .. 62fender & door -----.. ---------•I part-lime. Exper. pref. oriental rug, str aight Registered Bedhngton 15x18.S25 751-0Hl-t H Yr J\i'PY. m•cd!> expt'r . VW t 0 ?~.) TOYOTA ----Chevron Station, 3000 back "Qu""'n" chai·r , 3 Terrier. 3 yr. old male. -----nfil·r Fur ~ult' or l~a!)l1 mh •sC'. 1 k plar s. l ~}(n,c Transportation __ ---------•I Fairview, CM = 497-1664. VictonanTwm Bt-d S.'i7 172Jart l lam ug~y me· l' seas ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• RN matching tables & hall xlntcond , St(•t•I v.ork bcn <·h 0 11 Aircraft 91 IO 196b Hod.1o• t 111 bdb 9Jo'\. Tearher-Pre-school. table. Extra beuullful FREE . NEED S 675 -1090 J ewelry 8070 ht".l\'Y casters 3/R" sll•1•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------ EmeNJency 1·4PM. S2 .40 hr. E:x -round. gilt mirror. Silk CIJILDREN Female 6 -••••••••••••••••••••••• top. 24"x:JO" S.15 . '73 .. 1975 For d F250 Han~er perienced.Call640·8820. wall hanging. Platform mos Beagle mix. Shots. Wi\l.LUNITS Forrl t rur k l a il ~~J tl', C~I ABRIJ\ Alf!lost n~w , XLT.4fi0 eni::.auto trans.; type rocker wing chair. 968.3904 11) 9' Trad1t1ona l Oak WANTED J!reen. 525 TV a ntr nna 65 ~rs total ti<mc. 1 op ate. pis, p /disc br akes, R.C.A. Victor handr rank (I ) 8' Conle m pvrt1ry TOP CASI! DO I.LI\ It rotor s;io. '51; Pa('k:ml equipment 552 Jf>.lfj 1-most other options. f' /lime. 11 PM .7 :JOA M . Xlnl wo rk1nJ: conds .1---------- ~ O.E . Conlarl 0 . Roac he, R N. C osta Me s a Memorial Hospital. 642·2734. TF:CHNICIAN virtrola. Singer treadle Wanted gd hm ror blk Walnut (f'rt'C' st anding) p A I I> F 0 R y () lJ ll parts 3hp luw n 1<ac•uum Compers, Sole I With ('ab high ca mper machinr. Bruss lamp. Cockapoo. & wht Cal. Cu s tom made. 111 1-!h J EWELRY. WATCllt-:S. !SlUO. Hoto tiller $150 Rent 9120 ~helL S.5900 962-1763 MUL Tl-LAYER TECHNICIAN Opal g lass lamp. Small Prefer not separate. qua lity . Ht'as nnablc• ART OBJ ECTS. GOLD, Hoxesfor Chn!>lm:is prc .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C . • pieces Roseville pottery. 642-4445 Edward J ors.:e nson s v ·n SERVI CE se nt s or ca nd v,r · ·t D' 1 C '72 1-:1 ;:i mino 350,4 ~prl. Fre nch trumpet vas e. Custom Furniture. ~J!'i7 .Fll~f:i::·t-·u'n N & AN: 61•"x9• .. "x2•1"deep ioc ·.lt ory trt'C' a mpl'rs nu tires. xlnt runnin~ Full set China. llrass & STOCKING STUFFER Newh;ill S t CM TIQUl''.S 645 2200 (·a-Rcfn gerated d;1nk· S89Sup, Shells Sl79.5o. ro nd . s l1 ~hl body marble Candelabra. 1.-'z Bea~le & 'h Poodle. 7 645.0310. , r nta 'n SIO .71 Sleepers. 858 W 18th CM dam age. quic k s ale RN'S k 833 l s..,, ing ou 1 642 8471 MUIV\ '--ff 556 Chinese la r quer tray & w s. · "' 2 4 K . D1amonrl Yamaha MX. 125cr . S.100 · "•nvvl .,._-st o er ·4111 1, With good solid ex· bow I s. F o s lo r i a . " . SOFA. custom 8' l.1k1· 1-:ngagl'ment Hing, li7 Honda Super Hawk. CAMPJ-:H SllELL for 8' _cmi.9497 Jim ___ _ CFull-Ti~J penence and processes s temwa r e <not c om-Se~l lh1ngsfastw1thDa1ly new.Crn.tS600.Sac SI:!.1 6411 5754 art5 P ;'.l S300 bed.S!OO Xlnt rond. 76 Fot-dF-IOOPU ~ed Surg. ll-7:30 shirt. f:'y~;~t~i~~~~t:O~I:~ pletel & a few pieces P1lotWantAds. offer.~·3002 ---Misc~llan~ous 8080 5443-117 6457307 liC\l ,c;tick shift,heatl'r n.x p e r . a c ut e c ure br1 c -a -bra r. Will -· , 1122 SE Skyline Dr., ho~p1tal only Excellent from scratch and pro· s ac rific e if s old all ••••••••••••••••••••••• SA.lofflilhSt 1 lf17:l VW ca mpC'r Gel 11nh· 1200 miles, almo>-1· hcnef1ts. Contact Mrs . duce a first class pro· lo~elher, 55,500 flrm WANTED rnncl /\nv oHc·r Nt•Pcl 111·w IAG661\9 J i·nsen. 642·2734, Coi.la loty pe. Will pa y top Great for a r eslaur:int or 6 Stnni.: Guita r &. l'lcctric· 1 ,, ., h 1-: m c r f.t 1• n 1• \ <1888 d)rOit a l. 301 Victoria who really r an produce. s ider selling by the piece l' /\I D F 0 H Y 0 U R s hape 751-GKl I <1ftc r 6 ' --Dunton Ford ~4!~ a M e mo r 1 al dollars for a top talent period room . Might con-TOP CASll OOLL i\H typewn ter Hoth 1n good 751 O!Ul7 ~ v EOE Good fringe benefits . 1 Sh b J EWELRY. WATCHES. pm Motorcycles / ~·!!!"'''~~-~~~~~-j salary and working con· aler. own Y a ppl ART OH.I t-:CTS, GOLO ------Scooters CJ I SO ~ ditions.Apply: 646-6188 between 6 & ACONV£N1£NTSHOPPINC ANO S ILVt:H Sf:H \'I C E . Srhwinn AeaC'h Cru1:.cr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8pm,T~es.thru 1o·r1.o~ ~~~;T~~~OFOR THE' FI N E l'THN & AN-Rike SJOO '75 Kayak •74 Bullaro Pu rs an~ 250. RN r~rm. weekend charge l}O~ition. Day shift. _Sub a~ute. psych. hospital. f:ringe benefits. Garfield CQ o v . H o s p • , 7 7 8 l Garfield Ave, H O !147-9671. SAC.ES COUNSELORS P'or 'Ncwspapc.'r Promo· t1on_ Musl enjoy working Wilt\ young pt'ople 10 to ll yt ars of a~c. Heltablc DIC EON ELECTRONICS INC. 111522 Von Karman Irvine, Ca 92664 833·0870 ll'ahsportation reqwred An equal An liq u e 3 . pie <' e , THWl-:S. &15 2200 Sl50 _642 lfil\8 _ S750 Also '65 T riumph Renaissance parlour set. 1-'l )()ti Or, F C' 578 Derora lor h as 150 vds "h<iskct cas<'" has a lol of Mint cond. Appra ised S d T Sff I t t G"ft N'\\c I!. u · •. ·t · I c us t o m part s S200 value, S2 ,500. Call for eame • 0· m ns an I rnn.I. cit-I. O:.i k Coast (amel nylon plus I Pl c f'7S·0970 'lSk for 1h1 F 1 r c w o o ti S u pp I y • <·arpe L Will sell at cost. 1 • • • • 1 more info 113 5-02 1 l .•ot 1122, 675·0540 I Nol61B or SSG-7048 after "' •7 I S.nuki Rpm. Firewood ~tock Up Wrought Iron Rookcase. TS-125 Duster Appliances 80 I 0 <::75 rnrd tlel. 6<12·21i2t fi' tall. w 12 full l(•n ).!I h Converted fo~ dirt. hut -~ rgl 1 ron doors . SJOO. all st re<'t <''llllpmenl 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• c·ann·ll1·1! ('nntrall 2000 fl.12 03.15 d uded. f°:'l(tra tires. Cood Kenmore Gas Dryer S4S. \lh 1·a1 pct1ng. twlow M' -11 • 1 Condition Must H•ll. Kenmore Wash<.'r SSO. rn)t 1 111slull 5'17 8729 1Wsceon~.!°"5 8081 , 5275 644 OS77 Wastekin~ Dishwasher RV ~. Guar 546-8672 l'~xcellent part time pos i-opportunity employer 1Jon High pay for 2·3 G.E. washer tdryer com· l h · h If -binatfon $75. Call after l.wnl'I Tr<J 111 Sci ("om plt•tl' mounted. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·71 l\.1was01 k1 . F -11. 2.'i() Musical I CT Lo mill's Must !>Cc lo 1!11 5701 Instruments 8083 ,1ppre< 1,1te>. 400 m iles on iourseac evening, a .TEXAS OIL COMPANY 6PM or Sat556·8236 cla y S aturd a y . Ca ll eedsd d bl _ _ _ 642-'11102 for inlen-1cw ~·1 F epeh n a e persokn Will huy some refrg & ap-heforeG·OO 1• I w o can wor ~-------r without supervision in pl.lances running or not. Sales Beach area. Contact a lso s crap metal Public Refotions customers. Age unim· 675·5258 __ · _____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• n<?\\ motor. Many xtra!>. 1 1.ouni:l' C'l(f'r<'t..,ctr , n l.'w. JARMA N AMPLIFIER S550 o r ht':.l off <'r . rn>-1 '15 hut \\ 1 ll sell for T ( k b ) 5-16 0073 ~o l\.lf'i llii7 op n o s r r ox w Rt'verb & fuzz Tone • 7 1 11 u c; k y • n e w E\clust\(' N II T<'nn1s 100 w~lts rms~ $1 50/best transmission &. engine. C'l11h Mt>mbt•r .... h111 s1200 offerCall 548·1il~ay=-_ S400 o r b est offe r . 2240S. Main at Wa rnl't' Santa Ano 546-7070 '72 Ford F250 PU V-8, auto. trans., power stcerin~. tinte d ~las-:, whrcl rovers. nice t rurk. Kl~~:JCWifi $2799 Dunton Ford~ _ • 2010 s _ Ma in at Warn.er Santa Ana 546-7tr10 '69 FORD F-100 With Comp« Shell V 8, auto. trans , po~'\'r steering. tinted gla~<r' See lo appreciate. A 1--v rond. 57721E. $2199 Dunton Ford ~O S. l\1a1 n a t Warner Santa Ana 546-7070 If you want work, r ail portanl,. but ma.turily is. Dix Kenmore Washer & Mr:Wood. 645·0320 NOW w.e tram. Wra le T .H. Drye r. used less than 1 --------•Di ck. Pres .. South · yr $300 642-6393 aft s •it.14~1 !lti2 tillr1 S475 . R o~crs Urums . _496·8421 ______ _ T I HI-' S 5 J. • r "., t 11 n •' Oyn;isonic Snare. 3 Zild· Honda 351>, needs work. .-7-4_C_h_e_v_y_L_u_v_. -to_r_c_oo...,d-. 7 50 lhfl ph ~ 111\ rim' JIJn cymbals. Top llat Wanl$125 orbestoffer. Low mi. big s hell, m!IM ~ale~ Rep Trainee western Petroleum, Fl. p,,:, · · ·Phormoctutfcol Worth. Tx. E.O.E. --·--------l.11'1· l\PW $1fKI lilf171:.!I S:lli3S20 496-8421 sell. $2700./bst off<·r. hefrn I' •i µm "I !·!SON L'.,S 1 :!5 J a u --------640-84S9 or 645-4809 after· T SI 2 600 + 1 Yr old Kenmore prtbl . o Fe~ Paid car TOW!RUCK-DRIVE.R, dshwshr, Gold, 6 cyrlcs ~llRJ'lificent oppor for exper d. G & W Towing, Chopblk lop .. bltn kit Mgreed indiv. to join lOOO Irvine. ~.B. 642.1252 $170/offer. 551-23·13 ll<'fn ~c·r ;1tor '• t 1rrs, '1 Cr:ig1•r Hi m~. I r~1dio 1 'ull H:l7 11.rn u. l-. • SL 70 Honda. very C'le:i n, (,111 t ar t -ty~:... S?75 many extras. S300. noons. I< o o; l'\Y o o d ( I a <, s I c :t I 673-1933 nat 'I renowned co. Ex-TR Al HEE uction -80 IS ccptional benefits. Call For lite manuf. plant, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll1c1i. Lanzer , 833·2700. f '"'me Start ...., hr Call 'I ,.:::.D,.,.:.. ~ . *•I BUY•* /\lso Fee Jobs. Dennis & ;,1!7"0QVV Dennis Person n e l Service or Irvine. 2082 TRAIHEI Good Used Furniture & Appliances-OR I will Sell for You. Mic~elson Dr. Audio field install good dr1ving & work habits $'2. 7S start 642-5267 MASTERS AUCTION 646-8616 Ir 8l3·9625 SECRETARY vF~ERAL OFFICE P'AftT TIME 494-9444 •---------A.ft 6-Call 142· I 542 ..... .:.~ECRETARY '"'"•dlot• openllHJ eklah for a .,.e1fled s~r•tary with at ltalt 5 years ••· .Pitlence In the OJrOtpau en•lron- '""t. Good typh•CJ ~ thortttClllCI stains ~red Wltft IOM9 knowhdt• of ·~.•ring •.•. ' ·· Apply hi pertoft . ~lU Hwbor ll•d .Cos .. MeM.C.Uf. CELESCO •UTOTEM* icycles 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EMPLOYMENT sed Bikes .It Parts. Buy. OPPORTUNITIES sell & tra d e . 2488 f\illorPart-Time Newport B l .. C M . Nolbper. Necessary 642-7910. Al• 21-65 EUtible Ross 3 spd. bikes, his/ • GoToTheNearest her, ori•. pacing $175 or TIC TOC MARK£T e J.l'ot' AppllcatJons & Info ,_rnk_._o_tr_e_r 1846 __ -00S_l_. __ OR CALL (114) 642·7'102 BoYJ Schwinn Stingray. Tic Toe Systems, Inc. Good condition. $45. Call aft.er 6, 675-0110 WAITaESSIS Exper'd . F\tllorp/t. Good hn . Neat appear. Over21 Surf & Sirloin Sll.10 w. Coast Jfw>'. NB No Phone CAiis WAITRESS, days. 4·5 D•YI p/Wk. Call for 1ppt. 91'Z-M41 Wtltress, aper. I /lime. Skt'a Blue Beet, JOT 21Sl pt, NB aller4pm Z7" Mens.lOsp<l bike . near hew $30. 5'9-8183 Royal Knlght 10 speed 3 months new. $70 or offer . 548·7414 HWINN. Olrls 261'. ! speed. Xlnt condition. $40. 942.3214 MEN'S lOSPEED Bike . Good Condition. ~/Otter. 833·8801 9487 1oy,.1av, "" 1Tf t.-.i , .... 1Tf~-r .... Ou1ck1e gilt' Ra•s~d 1111'. crealt sm1rt quilted loo~ INSTANT CROCHH! Us~ bulky yarn, bog hook for coty bunt mg with m1tching cnb or u r· nage cover. Crochet bllrder 1n two colors. Pattern 7250 easy dlrecl1ons. $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25~ each pattern ror f11s1 class CHOOSE from four charming mall end h1ndlln11. Stnd to: venlons ol this SEAMEO..TO· ~.,..... SLIM shapin11! They're I.deal for Uec • :nft o.,t. IOI dey. to . dinner occasions In Nr,.. knits, blends, wool. crepe: 1oa 16>. ow cw ... Sta. Printed Pattern 9487: Hill Mw Y.tl. HY 1001 t ....... S1us lOV~. 12\1. 1c··~. 16'12 "-· ~ Dp. ,....,.. 18\fz. Sitt 14V2 (bust 37) ......-. n~ ytrdS CS·l11th rabrlc. MORE tlw1 vver brlllr>'1 i'OO Sen d $1.00 lor each patttrn. Add 2S. for .. ch pattern lor designs plus 3 free print11d In !lttl-CllU mall and h1ndlln&. side NEW 1916 NHDllCAAfl StH th CATALOG! Ku everythlna 7~c ....._....... Crtchtt with Squaru $1.00 ........-44! Crtckt a Warirtbt _ $1 00 ..,.w-Nifty rlrty Qllllta -$1.00 2,2 w .. t .... St., Mtw ltlpplt Crocbet $1.00 Sew + Knit IOok Sl.25 Y ... tt, MY t ttl I· Prl•t NHdlt11thlt look $1.00 MAM& AMlllS. llP. llD Flt1m Crocht lotk ~I 00 INDUITRllS. IHC • STYU .. _.. Hairpin C"clJtt lot• S 1 00 Wanted Reliable, mature. tmu Spec·Red/Wht D• "' .... kw t• 11t • l•stant Crt~•l I ••• $1.00 Guitar SJ75. 494 65021 · "94 4766 l~l Honda 175 \.ood <·on :\l1·c·hanll·"; H1llf ,n1 HV tool • --. ---d1t1on, nc•c<ls battery $150 hox 'l•M· l•>iil hox1· .. '"" Offu:~ Furniture & as is. 640·5!15H tools 111 Spd M .ms ll 1k1• Equipment 8085 --- 2WO Collt'i.:1·. /\pt 20. CM :••••••••••••••••••••••rn ,Yamaha 175 Endur~ • , S<'v rhrs SB/up. t'XC svl w/ 74 en~. Runs & looks SCUH1\ DI VIN<, l',qwp <'hrs S15/35. scy dsks .1 great S290 548-3900 m<'nt. l<1rgc• S!'.!5. l>J rk Elec tv!)f'wnters. Pierce. --, -- Hnom ~:qwp llkl' Ill'\\, HG7W ·191h CM&15·7411. '74 Honda 350F'. Clean, l'omplttlt'. S..150 fi:Jl 2111> • ' ----xtras Lo mi's O\\ncd by L Sh<1s>e walnut d esk. ag1rl S48·9445 afl 3 30 ~<1blci.awSliS l>Jtsunand 90x30, chair, 5125. s ---.. -- foyot.1 <'n~1nr' & parts walnut/ f a bric con-1?73 Honda M1n1 Trail, •ht·.1p 1 or 1• pril'r rerence chairs $4S c a JUSthke brandnew.$150. fi7:1 liX.l 642·4097or833-2616. _644-45!12 . --CRISIS CALL /\PECO Photocopy Mach. '74 Suzuki Enduro 250. 2 1\ stn~lr tour h or th1• but Completely re c o ndi helm e t s· 64 2-6770, ton on u 1 ounre pendant lioned. $495. 642-4097 963-3274 eves, Gary· transmitter auloma tical-,.----,;0--8090 Motor HonMs, Iv p h o .n es p o II c e •• !~~ ..... ']~~!....... Scff ,,-..,t 9160 paramt'<hrs. r.re dept.. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• vour doctor rt'lat1\•es Hammond Spinet Or1:an R 25' 1975 0 R d iw11(hbors t'l~-. Lease o; & bench. Model L-122. 2 r~~ll self cont pes~ o:..a' r•urchase 1tfc sa v 1n ~ manual. root keyboard. Wi ~ t 644.sl:s · -.v~ll·m NOW Wherevt'r drawbors w /percussion ~r-u es. __ , __ vi)u an· on your proper & reverb. Ow.ned & us~ For Sale. '74 Motor Home, l v 111 y our hou sl'. tir a pr.ofe~si~nal must· Road Cruis er. 22·. 3M ~nra l!l', hath, ynrd or rurn. Will fit 111 an.Y. de· Motor. Dix model. Xlnt pool, C IUSIS C ALL cor . XLNT condition. cone! 962·2929 hr1n~s hl'lp in any $950 firm . S hown hy emer~i·ncy.A71 2.1l0 appt. only. Please <'1111 '30 Hl u <' flird Hu s before noon. 67S·4899. Mot o r ho m c•, 0 n an IRVINF. Coast Golr Cluh Mem bers h ip for s ale 1175 22.t,2 -p · T -fl --Ccrn«'rutor . /\tr Cond. 1ano uner JS $2500 646·7050. 1'1nnofor salc ---- • • 9f.O l IS5 * * F o r ~ e I I • l 9 7 3 Un usual hallway <'arwd OQUJS"' PIANO REPAIR ROAD L I N 1'~ R 28 ', m1r rorand 11helf d k like.' 1 • loaded, 1 2 ,000 ml nu bar~aln $7S. 846 05'>7 Oak Uprl~ht, others. Sacrifice. Can~ seeo at --~om $495. 536·8775 1942 Harbor Blvd. C M Chn'ltmos Bazaar Oe<' &42·8286, J31h&-14tb,12 6pm 16321 Ebonygran<tp1Moin _ ------- F.e"le Lant" II H. Fr iood condition $1i1SO T,....,., Ufflty 9110 ~·n wrapplnit 646-1219 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Qf\anlah En~llab apeiak· &t blue 1dwk bike ft un-,1tt1m frttl Stnd now for lutant Macr11111 loo~ SI 00 ~u-1GPllOft.Sly aT. r·m'•le 0 .. _.,ponsl-I cycle, both lite nu. "' ..., ren.Wt•ttr Pltttrn Instant Mo••Y 110• 11.00 :•MPloye.r M IF -... .. • I ""' <U.. Cmlo1-ellp ctup .. l•slff fot c ... 1,lttt Gift IOok s 1 00 k 2 ~~~~~~~~~!! ble ~llJon. Laundry & ;;;.IM2:.::;.·..;;l -;.;.;,;..______ frtt J1ttt1n of )out c~olct. Ctmpltt• ~11111111 114 $1 .00 China , Norll;i e , l pc CHRISTMAS GIFT? HEAVY DUTY 4x8 Box 1'rallcr. ad tlrtS. $300. of fcr 548~ I ~ ro,a.ld for motel on kac.b. ,..-1015 Send 75~ .owl 12 ,,In AfP•u 1t2 50, ~100 b<"!>t orr Console IPYOU ll'hrdet U IJ&010acl _. Sew + lllllt "'II $t.25 lotl of 111\lllU 11 50, S1ng.-r !>f?Wing $7 0 have aaervlce to oll ~ 01 "&: 1 • ci ~...................... h11tnt *"' Cnfts $1.00 Museu111 b llt ... , '2 50• 640 Sft23 tr.'t'b':~'ir:;ce:r1:!v11~~~·e~.1 ;h~Ja'J: =~~~~!fnl'::~ ::::~=.1.::t:: tai ~:.:·~t~~nJ::.S'' ~: 45 11•1 Aqu11r1um t'\Jll) ttbaUled ~ion •• ~ -.OATS, 2800_ .. 1..&1-.v•Uc, hold ror Cbrlatmu ............. lllllllllllll .... lllllM .... l'qlllp'd w /i1tand Xlnt f'"hone IOM'TI. l'fewPol1 Bea_i;:u. fB.()Ul8 cond Sl\S ~s 0008 Wurlitattr F:bn n y - - Spinette Orun. Lc&lll' The fa!tlcs.t draw In the Spuker-Amp $80-0 or We t ... ll l>ally Pilot trade for Splnelle Piano. Clantfied Ad. Phonf 642·6393 after S P M 642-5678. '6 3 Ford F-t 00 PU V 8, auto. trans . powor ~IN'nn)!. radio. hettl('r, nll·1• tru<'k' II 122. $1499 Dunton Ford 2240S. Mam al Warn<'r Santa Ano 546-7070 '74 Ch~vy 112 Ton Cheyenne PU V-8, auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, power !<le(>nng, r adio. hcaW-.· tinted glass. Beautttul truck! #121 $4399 Dunton Ford 2240S. Mam a l Warner Santo Ana 546·7070 ·10 Ford F-250 C~r Special ,q, V-8, auto. trans • factozy air conditioning, po~ stttrinf!. radio. heater. Nice truck 1 947771-'. $2199 0..tonford 234-0S. Main at Warnrr,. Santo Ana 546·707~ '71 CltHy Ctt.y.- Su,..-'h. T °" ,U . ,. V-8, auto. trans .. facwry •it cond1Uon1ng, l>CJ"llll" st(l('t1ng 1 , r adio, heatl"T', tinted .rlass. white.'~ wheels, nice trurk! H842044. $-1699 o..tonFord 2240 s. Main 1l WamC"r 5-toAM 546-7070 ... .--• -I • D8 DAILY PILOT Wednesda Decemb9r lO , 1975 Autos, Imported Avto1, Imported Autoa, Uaed __ Wednesday, December 10. 1~ ______________ ......;;...;._.....;,,.;,;..J,Y....,;;......,;;...;;,_~--'---• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••• •• •• ••• • • • •• • • • ••••••• ••••• • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Autc> u d Tnacks 9560 Autos, Imported Autos. Imported Toyota 9765 Volbwagett 9770 Well 99 IO Autos, U1ed A..tos, Used ••••••••• ••••• ~· •• !~••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• onti 9965 . 1964 l'OHt> BMW 9712 Mmdo 9738 '76 '88 SUS Cam~r. reblt "7lWckC"""'1 Ford 9940Mustang 995~ ~••••~•••••••••••••••• ~ 1 onoh111• p1t·ku1> $:>00 ot ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOYOT .a.s eng, xlnl cond, $1550. v.s. a.ulo. tran.s .. factory ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• "''ll l rnth•forfuru1lur~ur M t d:t •73 w 1 A Mus t sell.S41·9134. 8lt' coodilionln" powe r '75 l-'ord l.ld Landau. " '74.MuJtanqGhlo '68Ponliac .Lc munl!, • r~·modt•I ~ork or '"!" x ~ n 1 c 001j1~onS:! ~ 0":;~ llTl-:t 103217 ·w BUS Camptr. rblt enn. steering, radio, 'heater , dr . lt~ht bhw. ~·any I t11J> 2 Door h anltop, 6 rvl .' $250 or he•:. I offer . ~.ill 751 51~.I tw7 O:!l2 ht•t 1., 711m $2997 xlnt c•ond, $1650• Mui.t whitewall tires, tinted lo m 1 • AM /t' M . P"' r factory air 1•ond1t 1onm~. c.:n 1007 sell ~l 9l34 • glu!!, wheel covers, L an· seats. Jc.x·k~ & w1nclows. pow<•t Slt'enn~. A M t-M \ '7 I Che~y 'Ii Ton PU Mft'Ced.s ~ni: 97 40 dau t op. 175HDE cru1:.~ control. lu~ury !>l t>reo rad io la•,1tt•1 · 73 G.Pnx A/C. P /S, P /8 , With Camper ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plu~t.1-c&hr \.\1ll tlt-l1 ver 1964VW ~JJJ group, tall slt'l'r1ng 01r \\hlt<'Wllll t1rr.;, vln\il Low m1 .l!dcond . \'8 •• 1uto. tr.111~ l'<l\.\C'I .1 fli.'W Corolla 2 cloor t o Need s minor brak e • tinted RIU!>!>, $5,250 roor. tin ted t!lll~ .. "'"l'l'l 4!l:J 9571 ... h~·nn~. 'Jtltll lw.tlt•t 17 6 BM W's Lease vou 100 • F1n~1nl'ing work. $350 firm. ft.-· Ford 833 7333. ('ClV('rS, ortl)' 16.000 011h•:. \ 1 t11mltt11111 ~c·t· 111 ,11 , Mew. Used ,na1la ble on approved 751 5143 .,_,Oft 876JPS pn'c:iall' .mm.IX .._'OW HERE t·n"<11t, for 36, 42 or 48 2240S.MasnatWarner '65 Ford St Wi.:n. <'lt•un / $2599 ...,. OVER I 00 I month~. '69 VW Beatie. Ne w tires. Santa Ana 546-7070 dependable T ape• clt·t·k. $3888 MERCEDES D l • xlnt condition Make of· hrtr. Xlnt $SOO 4!1:177flli 29402 M•rv"•111• Pkwy. ou DISPLAY e1ul Am .. & fer. 675·6651 eves. Days Cadillac 991 S -Dunton ford Dunton ford a::::,o:.~. Hous:oflmport1 0 "'" WJW 557-2520,Ke n. • ....................... '73Stat 1onWagun,8 pass .. 2240S Muin a lWarner 224US M.1111.1t V..111w1 ..,. ~:n --"CADILLAC" l owner.full µowl'r,~ln SantaAno 546-7070 Santa Ana 546-7070 UM~~:::::~ l'M~~~~·:~~~~~ .. :~;,f:R TOYOTA ·~~e;~r20~le~~MJf;, rond.494-2077 '66 Mu!>tang 289, V 8 111 <'ht•\ '• 1' <'.1m 111•r 6862 Ma nr hl'::;ter, IYbO Hnrbor. ( M Mb '1303 _631 0566days, Quality & Price .68 Ford Wogon Clean. x lnt cond. O n g Spt·<·1,1I p h . II '' Bu<'na Par k -9772 0.,.,.70 V-8,auto lrans .. fal'tor y owner.$ro0.644 07~ .1 t·on1t $1~;,o 'Hi:< 111;1 1976 BMW 523 7250 '7 1 Corolla Sta. Wag. Xlnt VolYo S · roncl. Nl'w steel r adials ••••••••••••••••••••••• to Choose From air ~ondition~ng, power '70 ft'astback A It' .. P /S, ·u Docl1·1" t. •'I, .llJlo1 . On the Santa Ana Fwy $1395 675 8038. For the best prices. the st~nng, radio. heale r, M· gs FM 'stereo tape "' hd Ir .11·1 ion d •I ORANGE COUNTY lowestlease rates, & de· whitewa ll tires, tinted de~k St300. 830 0483 t·n-..tlr tr.111!->J•. 1•,1r ARE HERE 73 MERCEDES Tnvota Corona '70 4-clr VOLVO pendableservice,-see glass.WlC432. - -- 1;.i5 1.-;:1.! Nu t•ar1wt. nu tires. Hum EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO $1199 Oldsmobil~ 9955 -·chi·ii l.uli I' l ~·i.uoo 450 SLC hkl'nu t.562900 Largest Volvo Dem ler NABERS CADILLAC ••••••••••••••••••••••• \1 t•t.tl 11r IH'll-!<' "1th in Oran~eCounty! 21600HarborBlvd Dunton Ford Salt•sandSerl't<'l' m1. ,1111 i1111cl pooo matching i n t t•r1or. !i8Corona.Auto.2dr lo"' Hu Y orLEAS ~ COSTAME"A .... 0.9100 2240S Maln a tWilrn<'r OLDSMOBILE '67 Pontiac Fir•blrd 2 Dr h;1rdtop. V 8. auto. trans . fat·tory air condl· tionin~. powt•r s tettini:. radio, heater . whitewall tires. m a~ wheels & sharp. VHll913. $1299 Dunton Ford 2240S. Ma in at Warncr- Santa Ana 546-7070 --- '74 Ponli1l t• Station Wagon Grand Safari, loadpd, im mar. $.1000 or hesl of· rt'r Prin·d under low book 673·2700 Vans 9570 ,-., 71\.)'I .111 ti pm Jul im t t r I' m1 c m1lc.•age. gel c·oncl .Mu:.t D RECT :..:> .,.. UCKS 1 a 11' < r !'> ~s• 111 M'll ~50 Ph 55b 15'12 I OPF.N SUNDAY Santa Ana 546-7070 GMC TR '74 FIREBI RD ~SPRtT &I s1 & 8ROADWAY PO\.\t'r !->ll•t•nni.:. f.tl'IOn ---HONDA CARS t\ • r A l\I / F l\f. fu 11 y .••...•.•.........•.••• SAH1A 1tl'4A ,urc·onchlionin~. A!\1 FM '71Corona.4 dr. auto. air ft'·~·~.[~·,,~.·~ '68 Eldor ado. Xlnt Condi •73 Ford Torino loaded . super! $44-00 • -..ll'r('O r.ul10, ht•.ilt'r, t.'lc· Sl395 C.tll aft. 7 JO um. lion University Olds 675·'""4 I< •tuh \\ .1J.!1111 \;in Hun' 835·3171 123511S'l l 'MiH 2382 r 546-5392 evenings Wagon 2850 Har bor Jll vd """ 'Int l1111lo.' ••rt•,1l. h.h TH'uL11~ ... rEOR1v1Nr ~·cHtNE VS auto trans factorv t ,. ~ -u~~ $15 800 · • .,, C•~ta ~~e"a ~10-9640 66 Pont1a1·. runs grea. lllllll '°'"'d '111t lnr '1..1 2025 S M h st '71 L'I D d h t · d t ' v" '' "" I '72 Toyota MK II . anc e er • ., ora 0 , w I c on air con I IOntn~. power ---looks ~reat for $475. A f t· rni.: ,\ \ '<.111111111g ~I :>1K1 !Capri 97 1 5 -\uto trans . factory air Anaheim 750-2011 while, sunroof, full pwr steenng. radio. hC'alC'r . LEFTOVER al buyJ 536·0114 • •. ,: .;:·~·" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752·8353 Days/673 06l:J whitewall tires, tinted BRAUD -.JEW •75 <·ond1t1on1ng, r a d io. n n a97 .. l!li l <.'Jpn \' ,; Ya•llow h"·,1t"r, i 1n.•·I r"'•f .• ·"t' 1l, '76&'75 Volvos Eves. ~2512aHsGs.B.whe el covers OLDS STARFIRE VecJG 7 ~ 1~1 l'<IH l> \ \ '- ~I t)(l(t t 1111' good 1lli.'llPH ,\ I r l' o n ti I I Ion I n ).! • I 'I ill l l.1 tlaor ( • \I ' ' ·' "' ... ••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• /\M Fl\l rnd111. llu.tl l'' 631 -1276 ~~~!/~at this low pncc 8 L '74 Cadillac. black Coupe $2699 hau,I. !\.1.tl-! \\h1•1•b, h orn uy or ease OeVille. White h~<1ther Shol'l;o;, & !\.11l'ht•l 1ti '74Merced es 450SL "299 interio r . Car in m int Hadi,tl t1rl's ,\pproio. \' X, a uto tran-., fal'lory .JI. Volvo Dir. sin<'e '51> cond. Gd rubber . Pri. VI\ "Gas M1<;t•r'' Closeout Price 71 V-8 Vega. rcblt 327 c111~. Auto. good l'Ond. $2000. 836-4005. I ·ud \ ,111. i.;cl 1•111111 q;x5 l\111.111\\ I\ ,'\ (',l II\\\. I II I '1111111 ( ltl ( 'o 1n fll'rft•t·l rond1t 11111 r<•w1·r. rt•"c'r :-lt>t•r111g, WJW 1'~vcs. 642 5878. l:!.000 m1ks. This ear IS air ('Oflrlll 10111ni.:. rull QJDean lAlltt '. Pty. $5300. Day, 645-3323, Dunton Ford 2240S. Main al Wa rner Santa Antr 546-7070 $3995 5 To c hoosl.' '74 F:statc Wag . lnw m1. :-i I ht•\ 1 ' .. Tnn \' X :107 \Jiii I llflcl ('u~l. 1111 ~r.~•.• li7.i 'l.181< !'.l,tlOU ti75 lli'.hi w · l'\l':> po\\1'r r11..,1· hrakt•.., Camoro 9917 li4 1 lli30 1111\.\c•r w1111tn11 .... t\:\l Fl\! TOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• •70 Ford Ltd 4 Or. V-8, auto. trans., factory a ir cond ition ing, full power, power l>leering. radio, healer , white""a ll tires. vinyl r oof. tintecJ g lass. wheel covers. L1kt• new. 120CAX . S<'r lt 1202 JI. 1202 1:!, suix•r clean. many ex l.20296, 124875. 122810. . tras. Sold new for $4000. E xtende d Wa rr.i nly Will Sl'll $3100 f irm. Available 492·3198 ______ . ~lt•rt••1 radio. h1••tlt·r. I mt Datsun 9720 '73 Like "NEW", Loa ded. I t~t )!l.css. '' twl'I 1'11\ l'r..,. I 0111'\ \ '71 l'Olplt 11 1'~1111/cf 1 •r r;11·k c·ar r. K ln·k l ... ,,.i h1yl ~:WO mkolr '" 1 .r;n Autos Wanted 9590 ........•.•••••.•.•..•. "WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?" ••••••••••••••••••••••• t-ru1..,t• i·untrul ''"'top:-, 1966 Hnrho1 CM f1Jb 9103 LT model. '76 license. \\II I. IH ·y \'Ol' It .>:1 OIH> n11 • 1.1k1• r1t•\\ Off<'r 1-:xp1res 12· 15 75 $3750 t:i42 3301. ll\ISI "11 ,TOYOT.\, <l'fll''\101. ()I(\ c II "S\\ \l;t.-';'I. I' \Ill FOH OH '\OT 'I 01' 1>01.1. \ H ('\I.I. :-\\I l'FH"' \l>E'-1· $13,500 Dunton Ford !:!.to S 'l.110 al \~ JI rwr Santa Ana 546-7070 '7 4 Toyota Celie a Deluxe ----------'73 Camaro s1l1•er w1. blk. to p P S/P A /t\1r, lo . m1 SJ.0001842 4790 $1499 Dunton Ford BUCH OLDS/MAZDA 17331 BUCH BLVD. HUNT. BUCH• "2""66 ()(frr E xp1rl's 12 14 -75 I ' I II' 't·ll 1t for 11111 •Ill f\..l.J2 ' \:..It \\ ,. 1.11.c• 1n tr ,1111 "'"' 'l'll li!l \lt·rrl•dt•, :! Door hard top, auto Iran!'>, A M FM i.tt•reo radio Landau top. mag "heels , li k e ne"' 1!621\MW. '76'S VOLVO'S HERE $.1333 NOW 69 CA M A H 0. mags Stereo. \'Crv clean. Sl500 firm 979 5li88 2240S Ma m at Warm•r 9920 Santa Ana 546-7070 '69 O lds 98 . lo;ided , am rm. fal·lor) t dpt• $795 54H 5(;314 ·n Olcls Hi M P G. \ t'r~ el " a n · t' m t' r i.: t• 11 t· 1 pn<"~J" lo sl'll quu kly S..12 llXi, 1650 Tustin A' l' C M. , 11 1 m ,1 i., t' 1, 1 '72 240Z ~>S I-,r;,'111 l'.1111•1t·s or Dunton Ford •!\(•w En gine 1110111'1 1·ar '· 11111· 1.. Re built engine, trans. 4 .aftl·rn•">n' •w,:1 :lt~l!I 1 .1 n ' r1•1 r1•,11111n .ti new radials. Iii' \11•r1·i•rl1•., :!oil .il>r \ ··h 11·ll'' 1 m po rh "' 675-1483 I 'wcl,tn 1;,,, 11) t. tl('Y. <!240 S Mam at Warner •NC'w Transm1ss1on d11mt•-..lt1·..; "11 ... 1 ht• II I·'" I' 111h .llJIO .11r c·o1HI. Santa Ana 546-7070 ·New Colors '71 Triumphs runnm~ <·on<l1t 11111 ~ 1111 • 1 o.1 :.: 111i'. :•x 111111 111 tl1•-. S!fi..'MI 11fr t~M 1700 t•\l 5-UI .. .,. T d R II I • It f n 1 f t I ~r CJ\· Ola 4 s p • I d ur .1 :-.1 ,. ' 1·111 • , 111.: o\\111·r 11p1•r 1 l1·.1n 'nr!i:J!• 1•11.i1 )!ood ·eond. Best offer ... li1ncl.1rd:-.... 1.-.·~1 1.i 1 1o1;0:1 I t-:IC1mcnn,\u111Sal1·s 'i:!:l.'>fJ!--1. ,lnl rnncl, 5366752 __ _ .1•1x1 11H1 lh•.i/•·r '73Dotsun240Z 35.ooomi Triumph 9767 \\I I' \Y TOI' l>OI 1 \II j \11t11 tr.tr1 .... l..a!'for) air 1:.10 'i'i'f11.tlt ;; f'M ••••••••••••••••••••••• l•t>I: 101'1 ~1·1>1:\1;..., •'P11d11111r1 111 •. pov.l·r MG 9742 TH 3B. new Pnl!. trans . 1 , '\ • -.11•1·1 crtt· 1.1d111 l11•a t1•1 l'l ulr h t ire" p· int brks Hlll ·I< •. IHl\H·:..JIC 1111ft'rl 11 '"l11{1t1tnil1" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fasl.Sl850:;!lss,195flG nr t I \:.."H" 1•.i \11 ·1 '69 MG Midget 111111111,111'1\lr.1.i •r Convertible All 75'S AMDDEMO'S MUST GO THIS MONTH BUY OR LEASE ....••..•.............. CONNELL CHEVROLET SALES & S ER VICI-: 2828 Harbor BIYd. COSTA M 1-:Si\ 546-1200 '70 Ford Torino 4 Or. Hardtop v 8. a uto tra ns • ractory air cond1tionmg. power Pinto 9957 steenng, radio. heater , ••••••••••••• •••••••••. whitewall tires. v 1nv l roof. lintt•<l ~la..,s. "'ht-'<'I rovers . This c ar 1 ... hkt• new. 710RHT. $1699 Dunton Ford 2240 S. !\lam at Warnt•r Santa Ana 546-7070 '71 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 4 Spl'<'ll . st11·k s hift . radio, ht•atl'r. \.lh llt•\.\all I 1 r<.• !-> , w h l' l' I c o 1· l' r ~ %!1 DVI. $1299 Dunton Ford '73 Chevy Veqa Woody Wagon Auto. tra n s., powt•r steering. radio. healer. whitewall t ires, tinl<'d glass . wheel cover:.. 171KU:. $1999 Dunton Ford :!J.HIS ~l ain at WJrncr Santa Ana 546-7070 '7 4 Chevy Vego GT Wagon 4 Spel'd, r<1d10. heater, m.ig wheel!>. N ic:c c;i r ! 817J NO. $2666 Dunton Ford 2240S .. l\l:iin at Wnrn('r Santa Ana 546-7070 Cadillac 9915 ...... 111 I $4999 "111• .. d, :-111 k ..,t11f1 BAUER BUIC t< D t F d i .1tl10. h1·Jtl'r 'in~ I in CJ To Choose From) 1 Speed. radio. heater 2 TR n·~ slightly h1j!her. l~l!:!F l-:lI Sla rtm~ from c;T tt USED SPECIALS •74 Volvo 164 74 El Caminn. ate, p /h.j p is, a uto tran s. a <l j s te <'ring whl. rC'mote control outs1dl' mirro r Radio. lo m 1. Bl u<' S3350 or offtor,,. lfank l\l on Sat R.13-9004 22-IOS :\1a1n at Warm•r •73 Ford Ranchero GT Santa Ana 546-7070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.:·•."l lt.111>(11 111 1 1 un on or I• rsor 1\ 1r1• \\ h1•1·I 1·01 , •11..,1,, \It .... , •1 , ·, , :::111 ~ \l.1111 .ti \\ arrwr z '(' 1 Senta Ana 546-7070 •·r ... 11" ,. , ,,r .< .'I:.:! A u l om a l1C', s unroof . AM /FM s tereo. l<'alher Beautiful '72 ChPvy Mont<' Luxury at its best. #5005 Carlo As king S600 b<'low V -8, auto trans . factory air c·ond 1tw n1ni.:, VtlWt-r '74 WAGON. 21.000 m1 . steerin g . p 1H1 e'r cl t'-l' auto, grl•al cond S2500. TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR All FOREIGN CARS C ALL OR COME IN TO SEE US . ... . :NEWPORT ; IMPORTS .~.. • 1 · .HO O W Coa~t Hwy NB. 642-9405 Orange County's Highest $ Buyer on Imports Bill Maxey Toyota I ',ill Hol.'1·1 or Hill X.l'i X:1:1:\ FREE APPRAISAL \11• 11111 II I II I II "' II UC 1,..., ( .tll (.1(11 111 cllfo\H<•l.1'111•1 .11111 . 11pr ,, 1-.d '72 Datsun 1200 \11111 Ir.in-.., \'I 1·''1 11 1 u rad111. R tr .... 1.. 1 ,, .., I h" rt>;tl '-h.1rp t 11 l•flot'cl lu ""II ' 1.-. 11 ..._I- $2195 ~erutlwM \J VOLVO Fiat 9725 .....••.•••.••..•....•. FiaC · 8Pfore you buy see• Mission Vlelo Imports Aw~ry [, I S 0 Fwy 83 I 1740 I I ROTll ('fl!-:\ f< Ill I I' ~ IH:!ll II( .11·h l'hd (i) ~ HunllnJ.,'lon Bt 11 h !)~ !{17 1;0H1 .1 11~ .1.1.11 MILLER SELLING YOUR CAR? I MOTORS T~~~::r;.~;;,~~ID [r11D~rn Dean l ewis lmporh 1• \t .. 1 <>HY 1•14,1,lf,11bn1 t ' 'l \l TllllHIZl-ll i;.ii; !I.Ill:! Sale s • Service $1699 Dunton Ford :!:!It s 'lain .11 \\ .1rnt•r Santa Ana 546-7070 -; 1 '111fl•p1 .1:.0 m pl! sumo or l1t·• t \Int 1 ond 'llill 1:11111 Opel 9746 ................•••.•.• ;;1 Opc•I :\1.1nl.1 :r;,;,011 '1 A\1 Fl\I T :qw Sll•r1•0 \(' t.1(1 1;0 201 J>a\ 1;7:1 IX!IO N '68 Opel Kade tt 2 l>r hardltip, ii 'IH'<'<l .st 1t·k l>h t ft. racl 11>. h1•a lt•r. whrf'l c·o\·t·rs. l.1kt• rw ". YXSo07. $1099 Dunton Ford 2:!·1flS l\L11n at Wa rnt>r Santa Ana 546-7070 $2977 ~erut.lenM \,;J VOLVO 11M H•uht>r r "' 1 11. ·nn~ OH er <'xptr<'s ll-15 75 Volkswaqen 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 VW Bu .... 1llnl'ss rn family, must M'll ' Im- mac . (•o nd. 7000 m i. 1;.10 52.'lR '74 VW LOVE BUG I Speed. ::;lirk s hift. radio, healt·r. tinted glass. only 19.000 miles. A 1 <'ond 31i2LWC. $2888 Dunton Ford $6395 •74 Volvo 142 4 Speed . overd ra V<'. leather . AM /FM s te reo l'assette. s un roof. A <;ports sl'dan. 752LEQ. ~399 D l~ GJ ~ . VOLVO IYM Horhor ( M 646 9301 'fi7 Volvo S ta Wgn , auto trans, H /II, ~ct runnin~ cond. $750. 833·6413 or '199-4108 blue bk Sl995. 833 9211 . '70 Monte Ca rlo. Xlnt cond. Air. PS PR Sl750 644 170 0 ext 548 or 839·1968. '75 Chny Moni:a V-8. auto. trans .. factory air cond1t1onmg, power s teerin g, power d 1sc brakes. radio. heater . whitewa ll tir es. tinted ~lass. like new ! 6269 Miles. 988NBX. $3999 Dunton Ford 2240 5. Ma in at Warner Santa Ana 546-7070 br akl's. r adio h<'::lt<'r . 9fi2 1>41il whitewall tin•,, 11n\ I > roor. tinted gla..,..,, \\.ht•'i•I 71 I l"!lo. ra1ho, .11r, 11n "ovnr~ I k, nt• .. top Sharp<•xll'r111r,l!ood ' " " . I l ~ • I . l 5' ., u 'J 17 :WA 7022238. ~:~;, ~r ·:~s~111fic.;--· $2999 Dunton Ford 22tOS Main at W.1rm•r Santa Ana 546-7070 '7 4 Ford Elite ·11 Ford P inlo 2 Door .iuto tr.111.., r.icl10 ht•atcr \.\h1l1•\\,cl\ t1n•s.n1t't'l'ar ' 220<'.I S $1777 V-8. auto t ran-. , fac·tory Dunton Ford air rond 1t1on1ni.:. full 22.HIS Main al Wa rn<·r power, powl•r s lC'c·n ng. Santa Ana S41i 70711 radio, hNtlt'r, wh1ll•wall Pl --·""'h 9960 tires, Landau top. L1k« ymuu.- nPw . custom >nt c•rtor ••••••••••••••••••••••• 708Kl.D . ATLAS $4444 Dunton Ford '68 Bel Air, 6 cyl. r adio. '71YolYO142 p /s , p /b. x lnt running 2240S Ma in a t Wa rnC'r Chrysler ,A>lymouth <)peon Oa1ly & Sun. 't1l 111 l'l\1 Stirk shirt , AM /FM rond. $499. 642-2187. 1650 Santa Ana 546-7070 radio. heale r. A b argain Tustin Ave, C.M. ~>929 Har hor Hh d , C'osta \frs a atJny pnrc Onth1s harc1 Ch I 9925 ·73 Ranrht•ro S11u1 r <' 22.lllS Marn at WarnC'r to find car 04 lllQll. rys er Ong. ov.nc>r. Xlnt t«ind Santa Ana 546-7070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lii5 682 1 art er fi 546-1934 SAVE '69 Chrys ler 300. Hff, a ll ·m H.1ry Ill. Xlnt l"t>nd 1:1. !H4 ~ili<'r air. Konss '66 \ W Hui! Hl'1I Xlnt pwr. radial tires. 2190 '71 1.td Rrou)!ham. sl<'rco mt'Charucalll & <'xlenor rnH'r bra,:1.lnlS6000/ofr ron!I Stl75. ·1~7 1K'l5 D lAu~& Colle~e.Apl20,CM air, a ll po"t'r, Sl:JOO Makeorrer !l793819 833 !l2f>4 evenings. G etlJt. WJW 497 1405 ----Continental 9930 .' -'6.1 Pl~ m outh. xlnt m<'ch 'filiPOHS<:l lF-:912Cp<'.XI '69Sqback.Auto. 1·•••••••••••••••••••••• Lincoln 9945 cand.nccd:;brks,$250. ... llap<'. :1 1100 m1. on 172() S92.5 fi.10-4797 VOLVO '73 LINCOLN CONT 'L 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400 7482 e11c :--:1·w '71 Sepia Urn. dr, org owner, pe rf cond. 1972 Lincoln Mark IV. all Pontiac 9965 P .1 I n I. AT s m :i I? s • '68 VW Bui?. musl sPll l?M Hmhor r M Ml. 910·, fully equip. sac 557-2108 xtras. 41.000 m 1, xtra im ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pirl'lll'-, i.po tl e r :;, $800or b<'stofft•r Offerl-:xp1rcs 12·15·75 m acs.5J00.979-2633 d ays., . . 1 bl k t t I 640·55fil --c--H-9932 675.-6615 C\"'.S. 7~ C.r~1nd Safari. !J pass. aupun 1 · x rd ~<' 0 ---SF.LL irlle items with a ........ T•""··""••••••••••••••• -' 1-:1<•ry xt ra. pPrf. shape \lht>l'I<,, ltr('S. nl'W tmtPc1 v. ind!-oh1t•ld hi S.5.000 '64 VW BUS ~>~ily Pilot Classified Ad. •TOP CASH! MaYerick 9947 Must i:a-11 undrr "'hlsle r i1 S pC'ed .. s l"rl'o rarlw .. 642-5678. For Corvettes and othe r ••••••••••••••••••••••• hlue bk S.1850. 644 022.5 tak1·~1t.<71 1)1i7:1fi5Ci2a l ' _ 1; heatcr.th1s~·a rt1x>llll'<' us ed.cars & truc k s! 1970 Maverick.$900 Try a D a il y Pilot to p rice. SC'." .to ·111 Thankstayau HOWARD Che vrole t . Must Sl'll ! Class1fi<'d Ad to buy, sell prN·i;ite. 546LK W • • Dove & Quail Sts. Near 646-5484 or rent something llabers Cadillac Qgality& Price 1973 CADILLAC 75 UMOUSIHE TvJ:8dO b 'ar t.-NdW, Oun\tt)" 1,,tftr\ar t~Jlf OOWAI' 'lull fa~tf)ry I' hU Whetl st@,ttO, fld11J t•n•\ tow,..., .. IOl~NOKJ Only $6995 lt75 UHCHHO GT VB, avto tr1n' Power Jlf}fjt1no •fld bt1ke, tacro,v .,, PB re:Jto rad11I WSW'''""· etc E1t1a clean 102002R 1 Only $3195 1974 IMTBtH4TIOMAL HAIYESTB ¥• '1CIUP Only 12 200 mlle'' V8 auto ffln\ OOWfM' tj,t&ef1n.g ant1 b,a._~, ~=7~.,..,. H 0 111e,, $haro• <>Ny $3395 1972 1'015CHE 91 ITTARGA °"'" '" OOJ m •lft\1 'l <(~ ,.,, cond \t&1 Al') A ... FM •'IOY .,......,_, etc Supetb toncflt1nn 031JJC <>Ny $8995 1975 MIZ 450SH. SEDAN fl~nc sunroof Only 10 000 miles on th•'\ to1rny env•PC>tlCJ 1.1•0 Include\ cru1"& c?nlrol \l"eo wl!•oe pie Jq20MXOJ. <>Ny $16,300 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-5630 TOP $ Paid Parts • Leasing l:'O V. \\'arn1•r .11 ,l .. 111 72 ~111. l.n,1d1•cl , Musi spit l h 1-; \\.t•1•k . :0.•1,000 , !N\:l t 5!1:1 ~i:t I K!l I fl SAVE n wortcs ... .Ja mboree, Bristol. & fORAllOflJS MaC'Arlhu r. Newport 'Autos,Hew 9800 Autos.Hew 9800 Autos, N~w 9800 s:.1 :.! ri; 71 l'OHS C'llE ~14 .t Vial J ''K 'A.1 ~11n H1•rl,Hlk cnt. Mmt. P\l \ \1 F\l nthrr '' r.1 .... Im l't). ~;;oo nr h1•"l off<'r. 111 .11· s21rno. x:n !l:.21 s.w 0421 ~ r.-12 2so2 J)1t1111 lll11tt I ~ Beach. 833·0555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (!>J UI.I\. WJW ~ '74 Corvette 454, P /8 . "Thanks to you" Fill< ._.._ P /W. P /S. am /fm s tereo. TOY OT A ~ew radials. 493·0631 aft. Fiat 9725 I I'' ~i; 111 I '~' i i ('\t!Ul-:RA .... un roof Used VW 's x:;o Sport ( Oil\ 1·rl r.1 f'Clll Jll' "'1t h l'\C'ryth mg 1966 Horbor r M /,.!/., 91n1 •••••• •••• ••••••••••••• Paid for or N o t Autos. Imported !'.JI\ dc·r \ lnl r11nn1n1 \\ .11l .1ppro\ .I.in I. 1976 1 untl '" 1•11i.:. s1111111 :$1'.l IHHI firm. li 15 6101 1;.m f}f;:t;, lwl \A. 1·1•n 9. :JO & 11 :JO AM Ofrer 1<:xp1res 12·15-75 171 VW Square Back Auto. trans .• r arl10. h ea te r . N1te c·a r ' b7:Jf:IA. $1888 Dunton Ford ................••.•... G~ral ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1;.1 :l'1'il ' *1000 on)! mi, r.1<110. 1·hrom1• "'h1•c•I" new p:11nt. no hod v ru<;I /\ f111r c·ar al .rn \Int pnt'«'' ~50. 642 7357. art. 6, 5S7 9R.11 2240S. Mam al Warne r Santa Ana 546-7070 9756 Rolls Royce Ii-I fi.5 T..olus Etan, ~In"" \tras. romp n•hlt. p.irh <'.tr And\. ;,111110!11, Audi ....•.••••••........... ••••••••••••••••••••••• #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY CARVER ROLLS·AOYC£ 711 A 111! 1 llHi'LS. '1 d r . "• .. 1 171h •t ·73 '?'l't 71 Xl!l. maJ!<;, AM/FM ·~ · ~ Sll!l'lO Anne•, 6 ' ~ .1 I nr HNI, 54~1.'i(I or TOL. $10! ~~:~:.~!SA ti44 :ll5fl mo 55 1 11:10__ CLOSED SUNDAYS '72 Audi 1001.:-\. 2 •Ir J-.nr 973Cl am/fm c;ter<'o, .1111•• .~:•••••••••••••••••Stutz 9761 lrans.&1.11:\!Hnr f.10 l.'11 M/\RK X .Jag sN1an ,63 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74Pox l n1TI1Stick1 <11 Aut n lrnn s. Vny ~< EXCLUSIVE · ('I.an St..rro $.1 ,7~0 rond Rec;toffer .fi42·1272 ms 5985 <'Vl'" BMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUtfTY'S OLDEST ~ 1973 J aguar. XKF. V1 ; 12 000 rni. lmmac. T llf ('hn.,tm ..... <:1rt "45·4251 Karmcmn Ghia 9735 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·11 <ih1a J\\1 f \i, n nc WHLS xlnt m & out li73 f~117 '\alt'' ~rvlCl' LNo;mJ.? Mcnda 9738 Roy Co"u. Inc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Holl~ 'Rnvrr B '\.1 W 73 Mani a rt X?. t 1fr 2:\4 F 17th St w :u r , auto Irani.. In mt C08la Mr"'' 5411 4414 $1795 492.0447 FOi Orange County <OJi MOT'}h. CAi~? AU'THOllUO ~&w•lu DAVE ROSS r<>NTIAC·STUTI. 24'0 Harbor llYd. • ·13vwaus F\111 ractory equipped. Ltke new! 3421'E V. $3111 . Dunton Ford 22AOS Main at Warnf'r Santa Ana 546-7070 '74 VW Dasher Auto. trans., r adio h f'atf'r . Like new 5.1.1M Y f'. S-1777 DwttonFord 2240S. Main al Warner Santa Ana 546-707( 'Ill VW I nwner . xln ronct . sms Call an. 6 fi.15 9714 You clon 'l nf'Nf a g un to '"clruw ro~t ·• when you pl ;irt-nn 1HI in the D a 1 ly Pilot WJ nt Ad11' C';ill now 642 5678 11011.111 SPECIAL HOLIDAY LEASE s74~~ Lease a Beautiful 1976 FIAT '118 4-Dr. + IO• Cnp •Otl $3603 10 l•o•• •ftd •olue $194$ 90. D.p ..... $•6 0$ ...... 36 -- open •nd lea •• °" appo.-.d <ted<I. Offe< good '!~ I 2°l I 01S, DICK MILLER MOTORS fool foctoty Avtt!omed SofM, 5.fv><•, l«J•"'Q &. Ov•neo• Oet....ry 120 W. Wamtr ltl..a .. S1nt1 ln1 557·2132 --l '72 Corvette $5600 firm 548-5819 Cougar 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Cou~ar Model XR7, full pwr w /stereo $1295 496·7482 Dodge 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •71 Dodcje Polara 2 Door Hardtop V-8, auto. trans ., factory air conditioning, power steering, r adio. heater . whitewall tires . vin yl roof, t inted l(lass. wheel cover:.. Like new. 4470FD. $1399 Dunton Ford 2240S. Ma in at Warner SalttoAno 546-7070 Ford •. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74FORDLTD 2 Dr. h1rdtop. V-8. auto trans., factory air cond•· liomn1t. power s teennl(. radio. heater. whitewall tires Tinted glass. whee r o vt-rs , like new. 056KXY S-1666 D•ton Foret 2240S. Main at Warner Saitta Ana 546-7070 UNIVERSITY IS NOW OLDSMOBILE • e • Number 1 Oldsmobile Dealer in ORANGE COUNTY! COME IH AND HELP US CELEBRATE MEET PLAYERS FROM Number l Los Angeles RAMS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12Ht • See our fantastic selection of ;~~:sc~~s~·~crico 197 6 CUTLASS ~~re: [ c~_no 197 6 ST ARFI RE Over 1 00 New '7 6' s IN STOCK UNIVERSITY OL DSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 • • \ • h SI fl a B s s h p " a ti " s: p F p r 11 i.J c a t " Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon N.V. toeks VOL. 68, NO. 344, 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1975 TEN CENTS Paid While a Candidate c Robbery Suspect Nabbed Huntington Beach police cap· tured a fleeing armed robbery suspect at shotgun-point about midnight Wednesday after an aborted stickup of a Huntington Beach cafe. The suspect, Delvin Douglas Shelton, 26, a recent Soledad State Prison parolee, found him s elf looking into a policeman's s'flotgun muzzle while attempting to nee, officers assert. Shelton froze on the spot, then threw away his .25 caliber weapon and threw himself spreadeagled face-down on the parking lot of Manny's Restaurant, 7402 Edinger Ave., police reported. "He'd been the route before," remarked police Watch Com· mander Lt. Bruce Young today. Shelton was booked in~o Hunt- ington Beach City Jail on suspi- cion of armed robbery and automatically held today without bail, because he also faces parole violation charges. Investigators said an alert .. cook , Joe Triementozzi, 20, de· serves credit for aborting the 11 :50 p.m. holdup attempt when he became 1uspic1ous of an over- heard back kitchen confronta- tion. Triementozzi was prepering short orders at a front grill in the 24-hour care located near busy <See SUSPECT, Pa«e A2) County Okays Narcotics Probe Fund Orange County Supervisors agreed today to set up a special fund for the use of law enforce- ment agencies in undercover narcotics investigations. The fund proposed by Supervisor Lawrence Schmit would replace the controversial $19,723 fund held by the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Tuesday, Supervisor Chairman Ralph Diedrich sent a demand to trustees of the fund, seeking that they turn the cash over to the county treasury by 5 p.m. Thursday. Should the task force fail to do so, Diedrich instructed Deputy County Counsel Laurence Watson to file sult claiming that the money is the county's. Should the task force fail to surrender the cash as well as court records covering the fund used for flas h-roll purposes, Diedrich will ask the full board to authorize the filing of the suit. Last week when Diedrich threatened legal action, Orange Police Chief Merrill Duncan said no demand bad been made of the trustees of the account to sur· render the fund and accom- panying documents. Duncan said that adjudication would determine legality of tnoney extracted from convicted offenders in Superior Court and <See FUND, Page AZ> GAR4GE SALE WAS SOLD our ·'The ad brousht a lot of b~ers and we sold most of lheitems." That's the advertising success experienced by the Newport Beach woman who placed this ad m the Daily Pilot: Bicycles. din rm set, Golf Clubs. clothes & mile. 10·4 Fri & Sat. aux Newport St rt•t>t tt you want to ~01wert the clut· ttr in your ttnrnre to cash, call 642 5818. ll 01t l'.r tnkts ll few words in t1\e nchl pin~ to •ttract a crowd. Alone the Oranae Coast, the -naht place to adverllle ls lhe Dally PUoL on a That's Much Better The newest 'in' clothing -at least on the Portland State University campus -is hand-ctocheted nose warmers to combat tho.5e cold Oregon mornings. The creator claims they keep the wearer's proboscis warm and keeps the cold out of the lungs, too. But what if you have a bad cold? Rowlands Ouster Urged Matney Also Aims Fire at Arguello · By ROBERT BARKER • Of .. DAiiy f'll« IUff Huntington Beach City Coun· cilman Jerry Matney said today City Administrator Dave Rowlands should resign and that Frank B. Arguello should be replaced as the city's finance director. Matney maintained that asser- tions of an ad hoc committee in- to bis allegations against Rowlands, combined with finan- cial bookkeeping deficiencies re- vealed in recent audits, were grounds for dismissal of the ad- ministrator. Matney said that he had pre- viously been assured by Rowlands that financial pro- blems would be solved "no later than September.•' "But we still have gross ir- regularities and unacceptable accounting methods," Matney said. "I have no confidence of Rowlands in staying on as city administrator. He's proven that be cannot handle the job and should r esign or take a lesser post," Matney asserted. Matney added that in his opi· nion Arguello "can no longer re· main as finance director. I like- .Ben. but I have no confidence iru bis-ability any longer." Matney, who brought various charges against Rowlands on Aug. 25, said he was generally · satisfied with findings of an ad hoc committee that were re- leased Monday. He said they mostly supported his contentions against the city administrator. Rowlands. on the other hand, said he felt completely exonerat- ed by the committee report, and that he s hould have received praise for the way he's been handling his job and in saving residents of the city money. Matney said he didn't expect "to get that kind of fair treat- ment" from the ad hoc commit- tee. He said that he was impressed with the job done by Chairman Al Coen and the other non-city council members of the commit- tee. Matney said be specifically disagreed with a finding on his charge that Rowlands presented the Military Retirement Amend- ment to the city council with the knowledge that he would benefit personally. The findings said that Rowland s had no prior knowledge that benefits would accrue to him personally. "I just can't believe that he 0.ll'f ""'-'Staff l'!lot• IN CENTER OF STORM Finance Director Arguello did n o t know a bout the benefits," Matney said. "I also disagree that the plan would save the city m oney as was al- leged." (See MATNEY, Page A2) Unmel-ry Christmas ·Elderly Residents Face $504Rent Hike Residents of the Driftwood Beach Club Mobile Park in'Hunt- ineton Beach-many of them senior citizens-have received early season's greetings. But tbey didn •t say Merry Christmas. 1be residents were told in a let- ter 1etn out to each of the 239 mobile home1 in the park that tbeir rent would be jacked up $50 per month start.inc Jan. l . 1be notice told them that they would ha~e to sign an agreement within 10 days for the new rates or that the management would consider failure to do so as a 30· dlY notice to leave. "As you can imagine, the notice sent fear and dismay through the elderly r esidents. eomeof whom can't afford to pay any more," said Mn. Barbara Soule. another tenant. "They just don't know what to do. They think that ii they don 't eitn the a1reement they'll be thrown out on the street," Mrs. Soule added. Anothe tenant, Kn. Pbylll.s Jovenitti, says her 80-year-old mother became so distraught that she had to be rushed to the doctor and treated for a flareup of high blood pressure. ' Lionel Fogelman, who says he is a consultant for the company that operates the trailer park, said Tuesday it was bis decision to raise the rent for the park alongside Pacific Coast lnghway. · "I don't want to appear as a Simon Legree," he said, "but this is a matter of ecooomic sur· vival. In fact, I was COMtrained from rais ing it to a higher figure," he said. He said the adjustments that would boost rentals up to $197 for many spaces are not unjust and are comparable with other 3J'C3:4. "We 've informed them lf there 3r'(' hardAl'UP for them to come to us and we tnay make adjust· ments," h~ !laid. "One couple came forward who couldn't meet the lncrease , I and while we did raise them $50 we gave them a rebateo£$45.'" "But if they fail to to pay their new rents, we absolutely will ask them to move," he added. "It's within our rights." Mrs. Soule said that many of the older residents are on fixed incomes and can't afford to pay the increase or to move. "Some of the mobile homes are so old, they'd fall apart if they were moved,'' she said. "Besides, it would cost up to $3,000 ... "They have no money and no place to go. When they moved here they believed they were serore for the rest ofthetl' Uves,'' sbesatct. Various residents of Dnftwood say thet plan to get a lawyer and to fight the increases. Tb& land ls owned by the City of llunUngton Beach and is leased to Huntlnaton Llmited whlcb allo oporates a small fWltaU'rlnt, a par-3 aolf course C8" MOBii. , P*le AJ> a Hospital Salaries Admitted By GARY GRANVILLE OftlleO•lly Pli..SUH County Supervisor Laurence Schmit admitted to- day that he was paid $1,200 a month by a hospital controlled by Dr. Louis Cella while he was a candidate for Orange County supervisor last year. Schmit's top executive aide, Loran Norton, said he also was paid for services performed for Mercy General Hospital, San- ta Ana, while master-minding Schmit's successful campaign to unseat inc um bent supervisor David Baker. Mercy Hospital is one of two Orange County hospitals former- ly controlled by Cella that figure prominently in multiple in· vestigations of the wealthy Santa Ana physician 's political- financial dealings. Both Mercy and Mi ssion Com- munity Hospital in Mission Viejo figure in allegations that Cella used the hos pitals to bankroll hi s political and financial empires. Both Schmit and Norton derued that the $7 ,200 paid Schmit while be was a candidate was a form of political patronage from Cella through the hospital. However, Cella almo5t s ingle- handedly bankrolled the 34-year- old supervisor's bard-hilting campaign leading to his eledion last November. According to campaign state- ments filed, Cella contributed in materials and money $134,000 to the Schmit campaign against Baker. Cella and Baker carried on a long-time feud from 1968 through 1974 when Balcer fre· quently accused the Santa Ana physician of exerting undue in- fluence on other supervisors. Both a federal grand jury and the Orange County Grand Jury are investigating Celia's involve- ment with the hospitals and al- legations money was drajned from them through the sub- mission of false invoices cover- ing hospital supplies that were never or4ered or received. Today, both Schmit and No:ton insisted they performed services for the hospital, Schmit as a public relations consultant and Norton as a communications con· sultant. <See SCHMIT, Page A2) 5 Cars Collide In Huntington Fog Crackup A Bellflower family's efforts to start one of their stalled cars by pushing it with the other ended in near disaster Tuesday, when a total of five autos piled up at the west Huntington Beach bluffs in thick fog. One woman, Mrs. Helen Colin, ~.Bellflower, was injured in the crash . She was treated at Pacifica Hospital after the chain reaction crash, but was not hospitalized. ·' Police said h er husband, Robert E . Colin, 55, was pushing his stepson, James T. Potts, 17. both of the Bellflower home, in eastbound lanes of Coast Highway in an attempt to start the stalled car. Investigators said it didn't start so young Potts swung a quick turn into westbound lanes at a left turn pocket, but bis big 1963 sedan rolled to a halt block· inc both oncoming lanes. Sbddenly, police said, cars driven by Bailey A. Williams, 57, of 938 Sandcastle Drive, Corona del Mar, and Paul E . Stroup, 57, o( ~ R~lands Ave., Newport Beach, loomed out ollbe Cog. Williams slammed on the brakes and swerved out of con- trol, misstng Potts' car. but strik· ing the highway center divider. Stroup tried the same evasive tactic. Police said he too missed the youth's car, but cruhed lnto bis parent.41' auto, tnjunn• Mrs. Colin. i] J ro Oall'f Pilot S!Mf l'tlt .. SALARIED BY DR. CELLA Supervisor Schmit Judge Lae Judg1nent To Judge San Diego County Superior Court Judge Eh Levinson has been banded the task of deciding il Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae can give i~ dieted supervisor Robert Batll.n a fair and impartial trial. Judge Levinson, who is presid· ing judge of San Diego County Superior Court, was selected by the state J udici a 1 Council to settle the debate. He has scheduled a 1:30 p.m. hea ring in his San Diego courtroom December 17 and an- nounced that each side will be limited to one hour in presenting their arguments. Battin was charged in an Orange County Grand Jury in - dictment handed down July 14 with felony crimes related to the use of county employes in his ill· fated 1974 campaign for Heute· nant governor. At the San Di ego hearing next week. defense attorney Matthew Kurilich will argue that Judge Lae shouldn't preside at Battin's upcoming trial because of what Kurilich sees as his connections with what he calls "the Orange County Lincoln-Club Republican establishment.·' In an affid avit of prejudice filed after a pre-trial hearing and Bat· tin's trial were assigned to iudge Lae, Kurilich arguea tnat uH:: judge's Political persuasion en· dangers his client's right to a fair trial. The judge responded early last week in an affidavit of his own. He s aid that.after much soul searching he honestly believes he can give the Santa Ana supervisor a fair trial and refused todisquali· tyhimself. Kurilich and Deputy Di strict Attorney Jack Ryan were unable to agree on an Orange County judge to decide the issue after Kurilich submitted a list of one ac- ceptable judge to Ry an. <See BATrlN, Page A2) Orange Coasa Weather Low cloudiness through late morning Thursday with variable high clouds but mostly sunny weather ln the afternoon hours . Cooler Thursday. Highs at the beaches 66 rising to 68 inland. INSIDE TODA V A baby girl. ru3hcd to t i.ro Bnt~h ho8J)1Cols alf t>ctm by o doctor slowrl1w•ri. dted in an ambulance lwfnrc reaching a third hosptful Sc' slorv A4 .... 1 ... LM .. Y• c..11 ....... CJ.tullied Cltflll(\ C>9tt-•• O.e•1tNt1llo• Or $1•1MMIM ••t..-1•1 " .... • .....,.111-111 ,._. .... Index A I) He"O•IOM Cf ., '"'·L.."OC•\ C.4 t• IJ-vTrH tf 01 l ....... , ••• D' N.atl .. AI ""'' A4 (1' Or•"1t•Olulllf A) .. ··~ """'• tl-4 Ill *''' tl-4 ... hit¥•"°" •• . .. ,,..,,.,, .... llt 1 WHIMf A4 O-•• .J\2 DAil Y PILOT H /F WedneSd.iy Oe<:tmbflr 10. 191'~ I 4 I Studen~ Back Preservation Trustee Sixth Hopeful ' ,J • •" Urge Remodeling for Dwyer Intermediate . •I ••• 8y KATHY CLAN<'Y Of Ole 0..11, .... SWH The student body president from Dwyer Intermediate School told the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Board Tuesday that students there want their facility remodeled -not tom down or replaced. . Karen Goggins, an eighth grader, sa1d on a recent student survev. her clas!>mate::. volt.'d 651 · Car Accident Cuts PouV!r ·In Huntington About 2,100 homes in central Huntington B~ach were without electricity<for Jo minutes Tues- day night after a motorist ran off a fogbound road and struck a utility pole guy wire. Police said David F. Grant, 25, of 17542 J efferson Lane, Hunt- ington Beach, ran off the side of Gothared Street near Ellis Avenue about 10 :57 p.m., then struck the wire. · Police and Edison Company of ficials said the wire flipped into a conductor. causing the outage. Officials said power was out in the area, between Ellis and Warner Avenues until 11 : 33 p.m. Police said Grant was not m· jured and be was not c1ted. ~ From Page A J . BATTIN ..• The stalemate ended when 1l was agreed to as k the Statt.• Judicial council to assign a judge tQdetermine the issue. And it was Levinson. who was appointed to the Superior Court bench by then Governor Edmund Brown in 1959, who was handt'd the chore. Veteran Orange Count y court observers believe the as~agnmenl to San Diego County t!> the first time a dispute over the as~agn· ment of a tria l Judge has been moved to another county for set· tlement. From Page ·" I FUND ••• fwuieled into a Santa Ana bank account. Diedrich and Schmit have argued that the money was il- legally obtained and illegally held outside the county treasury. Today, Diedrich said an opinion from County Counsel Adrian Kuyper a s well as s l ate legislative counsel incticates that lbe fund is illegal. However. Duncan two months ago asked for an Attorney General's opinion on the legality. Thus far, the Attorney General has not issued an opiruon. College Gives 'Messiah' A 150-voice Golden West C-0llege choir and 20-piece or· chestra will perform Handel's "The Messiah," Dec. 12 and 14. Both concerts are free and open to the public. The first performance will be held at thr First Presbyterian Church. 7702 Westminster Ave., Westnunster. onFridayat8p.m. · The Sunday program will be held at the college center on the GoldenWestcampusat4p m. ORANGE COAST M I TN-CJJt'1f"tOI' (bA1.t 0 .tll'f' f'••')t ,.,," wh1rft t\ cOt"t.•"41PG ,,..,. ''"'•\ Pre\\ 1" put-,oVw-d bv tr1it• (')ranqor '°"'' Pvfil1\1'frtQ rOf""""*''"t •"'""'ltt" l'ftttl'Qf"\' *'• '-"'t,t,\flf"Q Mt-.M"" H....-tA;Q'1 , rt0t111Y fQt (.0".'49 ~,.. Nrwom t bfi~ n H IJf'h"OtOf' .,...,.., f OW-f\fjltltt \'•lltf lr"+n•. \M'tdl .. tHH . V .. 11 .. , A,.,, l.Aqi;ne t>f'•(" .-.. ,.,.ltP-1 C OA\1 A \l"'QI• 'f"Q-"inA' l'd•tlO"' " puou"''°n ... tot"n..,, ANt '""" fJ,ly'\ Thfo pttn<tp4tl pUrth\P1+'~ tfMt•t ''At i lO """'~-,,.., .. ,., •• t, (o"lt.. ~··· (~ht""''" "'"1" Robert N. Weed p, t'110enl •nd Pu«>f•VW>' Jack R. Curley \lo<A Pr~ldol\I •net C:..M<•I M.lMQtf Thomas Keevil E.cmo' Thomas A. Murphine __ .... ,.,. .... O\artes H Loos Rkhard P. Nall Aul\l..,I -""'91nt lO<~ Rob-rt Bar~r w .. 1 °'-COV"tl• ldltM HUftliMtMt Bea<"Offk• 17111'19;...,....,. .. .,... ,... .. ..,. --· , 0 '-• 1'0 • .,... OthtT Oftk491 L• ........... llM O..-,.,. lot .... c..ca Mo.. »O """' .. y ~ ......,..... ....... PD .... _.. .......... ~l. Y•l!rf Hlltl LA,_,_ •1~0 .... ,,_ TetepMM (114) "'2-oU21 Classffled Mwrtlst "'Ml~ ,,.,,. ~ 0r_ c;.y,.,., ~-11• 549-1220 ~ ..... ltt) Ot~ Cff•I ....,.,......., C.... _, ............. \, "'"'" .. __ , .. tfteO•r •r •fl••rU"""•"h Mr•t" ~f ff ,..pr .. \l(~d wtll\owl \jHIClel -Ml\tl.., el _..,.._, 5tt9!1cl <l•H "\ltt• U t" "' C:.\le llN\e, Gtl~le ~"l>'IOll Cly <•trt..-N 1S -....,;9'oNtl M l>MOnlMJ ... 111i.y.-,.w.1 ..... uu-111, to 18 to have the facility re· modeled. The 18 students said they pre· !er having at replaced, she said. The school board signed an agreement two years ago pro· m1sing to sell or tear down Dwyer by November 1975. They pledged in their contrart with the state Department of Education to use part of the pro- t·eeds to pay back a $2 nullion From Page Al SCHMIT ... Schmit said he was a paid member of Mercy's staff whtle Norton said he s ubmitted in voices under the name of Ex· e<'utive Security Company and Mobile Advertising Company to cover his services. According to the Second Dis· tnct supervisor, he was on the hospital's payroll from early Ju ly of 1974. through last December. During that period, Schmit was locked mlo a bitter camprugn for the supervisorial seat held by Baker after forcing a runoff m the June. 1974. primary election. "Because of the campaign. 1 didn't renew my teaching con tract at St. Polycarp School and took the job with the hospital so that I might have more flexible hours to campaign," Schmit said. Schmit said that as a pubLc re- lations consultant he met with community groups and such special interest factions as anti- abortion orga nazations to help keep things running smoothly al the hospital. Norton admitted that he dis · cussed his services for the hospital only with Cella and never with its full board of direc· tors. "As best 1 can recall, the total billings came to roughJy $4,000, though l can't say for certain," Norton said. A third person closely associat ed with Schmidt. Norton and Cella reportedly received $30,000 in legal fees from the hospital last year. However. former Garden Grove City Councilman John Dean. an attorney, could not be reached this morning for com- ment. Police Saw No 'Brawl' A call about a brawl at Hunt· ington Beach's downtown Main Str eet Saloon about 2 a.m. today sent police there. but they said the boys whooping it up had the s ituation in hand. The festivities at 113 Main St. involved not a battle royale, but an arm-wrestling match in which participants got carried away and were rolling around on the floor. From Page '' I MOBILE .. • .md lhe Sheraton Motor Inn William Amsbary, deputy cily attorney for Huntington Beach. says the city is powerless to step tnto the rent quarrel. "It is out of our hands," he sald. "lt is bet ween the lc35c· holder and his patrons.·' state loan used to build Sowers Intermediate School. But Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer said that at the time, trustees did not realize they would still need Dwyer by now to house sixth, seventh and e1ghth graders. Now. they do need the building, he said, and they don't have the funds to pay back the $2 million loan. School Board Boosts Three In Huntington Trustees in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District gave its top three ad· ministrators pay boosts and con- tract extensions Tuesday night. In the meantime, the schooi . board is still haggling with teachers over a contract package • Jor this fall. The board voted 3-2 to raise Supt. S.A. Moffett from $34,405 annually to $.16,508; Deputy Supt. Charles Palmer from $30,208 to $30,409; Assistant Supt. Betty Funkhauser from $29,430 to $30,810. Trustees Dale Bush and Norma Vander Molen voted against the raises, district of· ficials said. In addition, the school board Tuesday night gave pay in· creases to 25 principals, vice principals, directors and psychologists. New School Colors, Mascot Considered Students who will attend Hunt· ington Beach's new Ocean View High School next fall are now selecting a campus nickname, colors and mascot. John Viculin, principal of the new 2,000 -student campus, at G<>lden West Street and Warner Avenue, met Tuesday with 27 stu· dent r epresentatives of the Ocean View student body. The students were chosen from seven elementary schools and three high schools, he explained. The group toured the Ocean View construction site, then dis· cussed possible theme ideas. They will ask classmates for theme suggestions. then narrow the group to three finalists. The entire student body will vote in · January on a mascot, color and nickname selection, Viculin said. The s tudent representatives and their schools include: Fountain Valley High, Teresa Turner, Denise Perrault, Dennis Petersen and Julie Staley; Hunt· ington Beach High, Jefl Thompson and Bernie Davison ; Marina High, Lane Clifner, Lory Taylor and J err Dingwall; Crest View. Helen Snytsbeuvel and Dale Miller; Marine View, Marie Lombardi and Ron Knight ; Mesa View, Jody Cormack and Chuck Brummett; Park View, Lisa Peak and Zane llulen; Rancho View. Andrea Pronk and Larry Bradley; Vista View, Tammy Tanner and Pat Doran. . and Westmont. Dan Bellini and Annette Dickenson. Tlwmas Go-between In Health Dispute Orange County Administrative ()(ficer Robert Thomas Tuesday was ordered to mediate an ap: parent feud between the county health and personnel depart· menls over a controversial employe physical examination contract. The county Board of Supervisors took the action after being hit with a blizzard of memorandums and letters relat· rng to the pact with the Orange County Health Testing Institute COCHTI). The memos were triggered by a board agenda item reserved by Thomas to report on the status of the county's arrangement wtlh OCHT I to perform pre · employment physicals on pro- spective county workers. ln his report, Thomas con. duded that 'i>ased on current lfVels of pyogram usqe, It 1s finaocially benefldal for the countv to continue t.he contract wttbOCHTt." ln an atldendum to Thomas' original letter. Ptrsonnel OfClccr R.A. Scott elated reasoos why lt would~ bendkial to retain the contract rather than perform the Stt'Vlces "ln·hoU!e ... ' He said the cost in the long run would be less, a contract service offered more flexibility and to make a transition now would be too time-consuming. Dr. John Philp, county health officer, responded to the initial Thom as-Scott report by leveling some sharp criticism at the con· tract. He said the physicals being con· ducted are sub-standard and un· acceptable and that numerous er· rors occurred in 37 percent of all examinations processed by OCHTI since the pact was awarded in July. Philp said that of the 683 appli cants processed by OCHTI between July 1 and Nov.10, there were 142 "false positive laboratory reports·•. 24 physician errors. 24 tvoinJt or computer er· ron and several others . Scott. who was instrumental in wlnnin8 the contract for OCIITI throuah bis recom meodation to supervisors, fired back at Philp in still another memo dated the day after Philp's. In it, be said Philp 'a alle1alions are "totally inconsistent with prior lnlormation that the health department has communicated to the l*'IOflDel department." School officials have been try. ing to negotiatte a settlement of. the matter over the past few months but have not yet reached an agreement. And while Palmer said it is doubtful, be said the state could force the closing of Dwyer and the immediate repayment of the loan . Superintendent S.A. Moffett said today a ~late official will meet this evening with Trustee Brian Garland and another school board member. He said Don Anderson, chairman of the state Allocations Board, will be here to answer trustee questions on the satua· tion, but Moffett said Anderson asked that the session be m· formal -not at a regular school board meeting. Garland also suggested at Tuesday night's meeting that the board appoint a citizen commit· tee to study the Dwyer matter, but trustees took no action. Instead, they went into an ex· ecutive session 15 minutes after opening their meeting. When they emerged four hours later, they took action only on person· nel matters, then adjourned without completing the other 25 items on the agenda. Miss Goqgins said students like Dwyer, don't b eli eve a new school would be constructed as well and believe it would cost less to remodel it than replace it. She said students did ask that the building be painted, the win· dows replaced, new physical education l ockers added, hallways carpeted and new heat- ing, electrical, air conditioning. and plumbing installed. From Page Al SUSPECT ... Huntington Center when someone slipped into the rear to confront a second cook. Investigators said the young griddleman listened, then quietly slipped out and ran to the com· peting restaurant nearby, Bob's Big Boy. and made bis call. Officer Jim Bogdanof was cruising in the north Huntington Beach area not Car away and sped to the scene when the armed robbery in progress broadcast went out to pohce on the police radio. "He · was there almost im· mediately," Lt. Young said to- day. \ ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Fountain Valley's Voss ' Bilingual Statements Required Candidates in next April's Huntington Beach elections will be stuck with the expenses of printing their qualifications in both English and Spanish . City Clerk Alicia Wentworth was instructed this week to col· lect all printing and translating costs for statements from in· dividual candidates. She said that costs could dou· ble from past years and could reach $300 per candidate. Mrs. Wentworth says the bil· ingual law is feder{ll and supersedes the state election code ... _ . . . · She said she is recruiting a certified translator and will negotiate a fee with him. From Page A J MATNEY: •• Coen said today that bis com· mittee would meet tonight to consider what to do about addi· tional charges brought previous· ly by Matney. ··we could undertake more in· vestigation, or leave it go at that," he said. Coen said that he was very im· pressed with the impartiality of ·the committee members ahd "that they performed no white wash." Oil Retrieved OAKLAND (UPI) -The Coast Guard bas recovered 4,000 or 13,000 gallons of fuel spilled by a 580-foot Norwegian freighter, it was reported Tuesday. ~Fred Voss, former president of the Fountain Valley sc~ board, has become the s1xtb ·contender tor the Fountain Valley city council. He· joins Fountain Vall~y Mayor Bernie Svalstad, who i~ seeking re-election, as ~ell as candidates Steve McGinnis, Dr. Joseph Schloss, Parks Com· missioner Manuel Alarcon and Robert H. Rusoff, a member oJ the city's Eicentennial Commit· tee. The four -year terms of Svalstad and Councilmao Marvtn Adler expire in March. Adler has said be will seek re· election in the March 2 balloting, but bas not yet filed. Voss, 18578 Cottonwood St.. said in a campaign press release that he hopes to preserve and improve the quality of life ii) Fountain Valley within existin1 revenue. He said that "means holding the line on salary increases for militant public e111ploye associ~ lions." He also said, "I believe that the City of Fountain Valley h •• ~ been generally fortunate in the quality or the majority or i~ elected officials." But he said his education~ background and community e» perience will enable him to betr ter serve citizens and "provide vigorous new leadership." . Voss, an administrator wittt the county General Services Department served on the FOUJ\-- . lain Valley school board from 197J until Jast spring when he was de· . feated rw re-election. He has served on various elementary and hlgb school dis· • trict committees, and was c hairman of the speaker~· bureau for the recent unificatioh election in Fountain Valley. : He also has served on the Teen Help Board of Directors and a5 board president, as well as on the boards of the Fountaip Valley Boys' Club and Golden West College. Voss won a Distinguished Service Award Crom the Jaycees in 1972. He also bas been a coaeh in parks and recreation youth sports programs. In his statement, Voss said he is concerned about residential · density. transportation, recrea- tion and employment op- portunities, senior citizens, in- dustry, police detention ~r juveniles and improved com- munications. L e young-at-hearr g ranny gown in a pioneer prim of calico. A cotton flannelette wirh white eyelet laced yoke and cuff. Red or blue. By Lanz of Salzburg. For sizes S, M, L, Sl 5 We invite ·orders by mail, o r telephone . Young Acricude Lingerie Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego freeway at Bristol, Co.sm Mesa, 556·061 l l ~- • I .. .. Laguna/SOUth Coast • T oday's CloslnJC N. Y . Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 344, 7 SECTtONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 197S TEN CENTS Paid While a Candidate c Teachers R ej ect Strike By FREDERICK SCHOEMEID.. Of tlM D• 11 y "I Mot SUff Staging of a wildcat strike in re- taliation to a 4.5 percent salary in· crease was rejected Tuesday at a meeting attended by an estimated 300 Capistrano Unified School District teachers. An informal vote of the instruc tors present showed that fewer than half supported a walkout - far less than the two-thirds earlier agreed on as the minimum necessary for a strike to be called. The teachers agreed to press ahead with a work slowdown and a community information cam paign to underscore their de mands for "equitable" salary in creases. The 4.5 percent raise was granted to teachers Dec 1 by dis trict trustees Teachers were holding out for a seven percent increase. The instructors vowed to con tinue the work s lowdown through May 1. If the school board presents an acceptable salary mcrease for the upcoming calendar year. the slowdown will be called off If an acceptable increase is not presented, a strike would then be _ called prior to the close or school, teachers agreed Guidelines for the slowdown were handed out prior to the m~ting All teachers are asked to put io a seven-hour day and give up traditional extra cur ricular activities Accordfog to the guidelines, teachers of grades seven to 12, should stop taking homework, club sponsorships, committee work and student counseling and advising. The guidelines en courage kindergarten through (See STRIKE, Page A2) Clemente Sign Law Off Again Until January San Clemente's on-again, off- ~am sign law was off-again Tuesday, but due to be on-again within a month under action taken by the City Council. The council action to delay con· sideration of the controversial measure found disapproval among about 35 downtown busi- nessmen who attended the hear· ing and wanted a decision then. The decision to defer the mat· ter to the council's Jan. 7 session came with only three members of the council present at the Tues- day hearing. Councilman Charles Fox pre- ssed for a continuance because he said its importance demanded the issue be heard by a fuU coun- cil. At first, the council debated holding the proposed ordinance over to its Dec. 17 meeting. That idea was hotly opposed by merchants who said they would be barred from attending because of the press of Christmas business. (See SIG NS, P age A2> GARAGE SALE WAS· SOLD Olff ''The ad brought a lot of buyers and we sold mostoftbeitems.'' That's the 3dvertising success experienced by the Newport Beach woman who placed this ad in the Daaly Pilot: Bicycles, din rm set. Gd! Clubs. clolhcs & m\Sc. 10·• Fri " Sat. XXXlt NewPOrt Street. (f you wont to convert the dut ter in your aoragc to caah. cllll 6'2-5678. It only tokes a few words in tbe right place to attrncl a crowd. Along the Oranee Coast, the rieht place to adv(!l"tisc ls the Dally Pilot. ' on a Proterti11g the Prod11ce? The Henry Rivera Ranch in Capistrano Beach looks ready to repel boarders or at least freeloaders. The old farm machinery that looks like a cannon fits io well with the nation's agricultural heritage and bicentennial activities. It is located on Doheny Park Road , jus t ea s t of Capistrano Plaza. oc Fund Approved For Police to Vse in Dope lrwestigation Orange County Supervisors agreed today to set up a special fund for the use of law enforce· ment agencies in undercover narcotics investigations Diedrich and Schmit have argued that the money was il- legally obtained and illegally held outside the county treasury. Today, Diedrich said an opinion from County Counsel Adrian Kuyper as well as state legislative counsel indicates that thefund is illegal. However, Duncan two months ago asked for an Attorney General's opinion on the legality. Thus far. the Attorney General has not issued an op1ruon. The fund proposed by Supervisor Lawrence Schmit would replace the conlrover~iaJ $19,723 fund held by the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Tuesday, Supervtsor Chairman Ralph Diedrich sent a demand to trustees of the fund, seeking that they tum the cash over to the county treasury by 5 p.m. Thursday. San Diego Judge Judges Judge Lae Should the task force fail to do so, Diedrich instructed Deputy County Counsel Laurence Watson to file suit claiming that the money is the county's. Should the task force fail to surrender the cash as well as court records covering the fund used for flash-roll purposes, Diedrich will ask the full board to authorize the filing of the suit. Last week when Diedrich threatened legal action, Orange Police Chief Merrill Duncan said no demand had been made of the trustees of the account to sur- render the fund and accom- panying documents. Duncan said that adjudication would determine legality of money extracted from convicted offenders in Superior Court and funneled into a Santa Ana bank account. San Diego County Superior Court Judge Eli Levinson has been handed the task of deciding if Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae can give in- dicted supervisor Robert Battin a fair and impartial trial. Judge Levinson, who is presid- in2 iudge of San Diego County Superior Court, was selected by the state Judicial Council to settle the debate. He has scheduled a 1:30 p.m. hearing in his San Diego courtroom December 17 and an- nounced that each side will be limited to one hour in presenting their arguments. Battin was charged in an Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment handed down July 14 with felony crimes related to the Suspect Loses GuOr~ 72, Arrest& Youth Robert Cecil Smith, a 21-year- old transient weighing about 200 pounds, tangled with a security guard, aged 72 and weighing 130 pounds, in Capistrano Beach the other day. But Smith didn't do too well. Orange Co\lnly sheriff's deputies reported. The deputies said that the secur ity cuard, Aaron "NLck" Bank, b n retired Army colonel and swims a mile in the surf every day to keep fit. And as lhe !lats new outside a private development on Bench Road, the scene w aa obtiervcd by former professional boxer Uoyd Reich, who waded ln, too. Sberifl'a Sit. Dick Gtttn com· mented today that Bank and Rdchdid a betta-jobol bdutng Smith than dtd his own officers. After sheriff's deputies look Smith into custody, said Green, "He fought them tooth and nail all the way lo the county jail. And then he took them all on again in the jail and we bad to put him un- der special restraint." Smith has been arraigned in Santa Ana Municipal Court on multiple charges of assaulting peace offi<"ers. What was the fight aboulT That's not clNlr, deputies said, but it has rnmelhina to do with Sn\11.h sayin& he was looldn& rw former Pn•sldtnl Nixon and the St><'urity ~uard barrlna his way. Smith n'portedly attempted to wrest awny Bank's SW>' but did ncx.setit, use of county employes in his ill- fated 1974 campaign for lieute- nant governor. At the San Diego hearing next week, defense attorney Matthew Kurilich will argue that Judge Lae shouldn't preside at Battin's upcoming trial because pf what Kurilich sees as his connections with what he calls "the Orange County Lincoln-Club Republican establishment." Jn an affidavit of prejudice filed after a pre-trial bearing and Bat- tin's trial were assigned to iudge Lae, Kurilich arguea t.na~ w~ judge's Political persuasion en- dangers his client's right to a fair trial. The judge responded early last w~k in an affidavitofh1sown. He said that after much soul searching be honestly bel.Jeves he can give the Santa Ana supervisor afairtrial and refusedtodisquali- ty himself. Kurilich and Deputy District Attorney Jack Ryan were unable to agree on an Orange County judge to decide the issue after Kurilich submitted a list of one ac- ceptable judge to Ryan. The stalemate ended when it was agreed to ask the State Judicial council to assign a judge todetermine the issue. And it was Levinson, who was appointed lo lhe Superior Court bench by then Governor Edmund Brown in 1959, who was handed thecborc. Reagan Rem.arks ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP> Ronald Beagan told a Qiamber of Comm•ce luncheon Tuesday th&\. tt 11 lim e for butlness leaders to take the lead ln teacb.lnt the nat on about free tn· terprile. , a Hospital. Salaries Admitted By GARY GRANVILLE Of tlle Dally Piiot SUtf County Supervisor Laurence Schmit admitted to- day that he was paid $1,200 a month by a hospital controlled by Dr. Louis Cella while he was a candidate for Orange County supervisor last year. Schmit's top executive aide, Loran Norton. said he also was pciid for services performed for Mercy General HoopitaJ, San- ta Ana. while master-minding Schmit's successful campa1gn to unseat incumbent supervisor David Baker. Mercy Hospital is one of two Orange County hospitals former- ly controlled by Cella that figure prominently in multiple in - vestigations of the wealthy Santa Ana physician's political - financial dea!jngs Both Mercy and Mission Com - munity Hospital in Mission Viejo figure in allegations that Cella used the hospitals to bankroll his political and financial empires. Both Schmit and Norton denied that the $7,200 paid Schmit while he was a candidate was a form of political patronage from Cella through the hospital. However, Cella almost single· handedly bankrolled the 34-year- old supervisor's hard-hitting campaign leading to his ele<:tion last Novem her. According to campaign state· ments filed, Cella contributed in materials and money $134,000 to the Schmit campaign against Baker. Cella and Baker carried on a long-time feud from 1968 th.rough 1974 when Baker fre- quently accused the Santa Ana physician of exerting undue tn· fluence on other supervisors. Both a federal grand jury and the Orange County Grand Jury are investigating Celia's involve- ment with the hospitals and al- legations money was drained from them through the sub- mission of false invoices cover- ing hospital suppltes that were never ordered or received. Today, both Schmtt and Norton insisted they performed servaces for the hospital, Schmit as a public relations consultant and Norton as a communications con- sultant Schmit said he was a paid member of Mercy 's staff while Norton said he s ubmitted in- voices under the name of Ex· ecutive Security Company and Mobile Advertising Company to cover his services. According to the Second Dis - trict supervisor, he was on the hospital's payroll from early Ju- ly of l974 , through last December. During that period, Schmit was locked into a biller campaign for the supervisorial seat held by Baker after forcing a runoff in the June, 1974. primary election. "Because of the campaign, I didn't renew my teaching con· <See SCHMIT, Page A2) Homeowner Joins Council Campaigners Gary Hausdorfer, president of the Alto Capistrano Homeowner Association. has become the flflh potential candidate fot the San Juan Capistrano City Coun· cu. He took out nomination,.apers for the March 2 election Tues- day. As yet, no one has flied the papers and officially made them.selves a candldate. Others who have taken out papen are Jam es Weathen and Dr. Roy Byrnes, lhe two lncum· bents, David Smttb, l.be cl~s director of plannln1. and ftt)beft Davies. a ptannin1 com - missioner. Flllnl for the elect.ions closes 9t 5 p.m. Wednesday, l>ec. 2'. ro Daily Piiot Slaff-· SALARIED BY OR. CELLA Supervisor Schmit Planners Nix Guards Locatio n The Laguna Beach Plann111g Commiss ion Tuesdav rl''icinded previous approval f;lr the loca- hon of the city lifeguard facillly on Main Beach Pa r k. The com mission also took the second step of declaring that placing the hfeguard head- qurarters in the . park would ~ contrary to elements of the cftif general plan. The action places the proposed facility in limbo. The City Coun- cil may review the commission's action and may overturn 1t, however . The commission·s decision overturned an earlier one in. which it had declared that build-' ing the hfeguards · headquarters at the north end of the park near the present sewage pump station was in conformance with the city's general pl a n. Lifeguard Chief Bruce Baird addressed the commission and argued that construction of the fac1hty on the beach \\as al- lowed. He said the general plan specifically ad,·ocates advance- ments m beach safety which he said would be afforded by plac· mg the department headquarters near the beach arl'as Commissioner Sally &>lleru~ however. nolt>d that other sc<» l10ns of the gent'ral plan proh1l:j) ''encroachm ents·· on the: beaches. She s~11d that construc· lion of a mun1 c1pal facilil) on 1he> park would amount lo encrouc14' ment. Baird replied saying that the area involved is presently denied ·to the public because of the sewer pump station, and is closro off by a ch~in-link fence. The commi<>s1on disagreed, and voted 3-2 lo rescind its pre· vious action Com m1 ss1o ncr Robert Mac Lean was the swing vote s1d· mg wath Mrs. Bellerue and Com- mission Chairman Will.lam L<>ak against the lifeguard facility's placeme·nt. Or angQ _ Coas1 . L..,£:....., n:=n_·~ ft'each er Low cloudiness through late morning Thursday with variable hi~h clouds but mostly SUf\ny weather in the afternoon hours. C'i00ler Thursday. Highs at the beaches 66 rising to 68 inland. INSIDE TOD AY A bo.by pirl. ru..,hcd to h.oo Briti&h hospital$ nf /C'ded by a d1>rt11r s/C1wdo10t1, d1t'd in an omb11lunC'' hr fort> rtaching a third ho•pital S~e storu A4 .... ,"' l.M .. fd c.ui.n-1• Clenlllod CMt\I<• ~.,_,_ 0.alhHolltt\ Ot Sltlll< ro1'n ···~··· ....... ..... ,,,.,"_"' .. _ ,_... Index All """""oM Cl ll\ ft. Un .. ,. C4 fl~ """ y Tr" 111 r.tt 1 ••1t ••• Ill ,.. .............. , •• C>t o. .. ~e(hfllf AJ It • 1 "'"°'• Cl 4 's \ttOM• ••-4 11• Ttlt'l'l\I'"' H II• • ,,.,..l•n .. , .. , ~o1• •• (.).1t ,• I A2 DAILY PILOT L/SC Wednesday Dt.-ettm~r 10, 1975 Roff a Fi 11re Tony Pro Cited In Loan Scheme . 'JI'" .. , • NEW YORK <AP> -Anthony ''Tony Pro·' Provenzano. a key figure in the investigation of the disappearance of James R. Hof- fa. and two men have been indict- ed by a federal grand jury on con- s piracy charges in a loan· kickback scheme involving a uruon pens10n fund. Tht• mdict ment was returned in U.S. District Court here Tues- day and unsealed today. Provenzano, 58, 1s secretary- treasurer of Teams ters Local 560 tn l 'ruon Cit v. N J . He was a·rrested today at his home m Hallandale, F1a . on the md1ctment charge, authontics said. The others rndicted were An· lhony Bentrovato, vice president of a New York sarutahon firm, .uid Lawrence Paladino, owner of a luncheonette m Brooklyn. O.lly l"llot f'Mto •Y Lff Payne Please, Ma Bell, Listen 1 .• :s Ma Bell advertises "We Hear You." If she was listening to the San Clemente City Coun cil session Tuesday, she got an earful. The council voted to send let te~ to the telephone company and to t he California Public Utilities Commission complarn ing that from San Clemente, just about every place else is a toll call. The issue was r aised when · Mayor Anthony DiGiovanm brought up a letter from Wilfong & Associates, a publ.tc relations fi rm which had undertaken at no charge to the city a program of visitor relations. Chuck Wilfong said he could no longer maintain the free service He w as maying his business to Dana Point and the reason, the Mayor s aid, was because of tht• telephone toll situ::itwn. UPI TeltPllolo INDICTED BY JURY Teamster Provenzano The indictment charged that Paladino told Herm an Goldfarb m April 1973 that he could ar- range for loa ns from union employes' welfare and pension funds "at a 12 percent interest rall:' plus a 13 percent kickback which would be d1v1ded m part by the persons controlling s uch funds " LINEMEN RESTORE POWER, C.OMMUNICATION LINES AFTER BRUSHFIRE Crews Follow Firefighters Into Burned Over Orange County Canyons The mayor and councilmen were particularly miffed about the restricted nontoll area al lowed San Clemente callers and lhe tiny yellow page directory. In addition, they were angry because all calls to the county seat were toll calls. Boys Club Fund Drive U1ider Way A $50.000. sC\ en month fund r aising dn\e has been ~tartc'<I bv the South Coast Area Bov!> · Club lil San Clemente. - The drive will prov1Je fund-. for construction of a dub ~) m nas1um plannt•d a~ .1 frwJI P<itnt in the rl.'dC'n•lllpml'nt of thl' Bonita Canyon Park The campaign will include> thc rive south coast l'Om munitH'" !i e r v l' d b y t h e c I u b . S a n Clementr . OanJ Point Capistrano fl caeh, San .Ju,rn Cap1str;.1no and L<1guna :\'1gul•I The first phaM' of thl' c:am pa1gn 1c:; t hC' so hc1tatton of pledge~ from bu sml':-.~e~. oor· porate offlt•t•s and sen 1cl' club:-. A drive for tndn sdual contnbu uons \\ tll bt:>gm Ft•b 1 as the second phase "This campaign represents ct ver} much need1..>d ne\\ honzon in -community rnvestment in the well-being of our youth. The building of this gym 1s an un dertaking which will pay nch d1v1dends m the development or responsible future citizens and able leaders.·· Rernard Allen. Boy's Cl ub president, said General ch airman of the cam pa1gn 1s Wilham Walker. pres1 dent of th e San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Cocha1rman of the committee seek mg. business and corporatt• gifts :!Te R a lph Kl ::iaH·n. manager of the San Clementt> branch Laguna Federal Sa\-Jng~ and Loan. and Robert LeDuc. as sistant ma nager of the United Cahfom1a Bank San Clemente branch Planners OK Emerald Bid Orange County Planmng Com· missioners Tuesd ay grantC'd a permit ahowing William Pfau to expand his h ome along the shoreline in Emeratd Bay The home 1~ located in a Beach, Recreation and Develop· ment zoning d1 stnct which wu~ established to preserve beach access and guard against de velopment that would pose a danger to the natural ocean en vironment. After seeing the site, com missioners voled unarumously m favor of the appllcallon. ORANGE COAST l "~' Tf\f()f41nQIP (OAt.l 0~11., r .,. '".,,.'"'"'•t.tn,,., O.r-.cl UW N•w\ Prt \\ •\ L" ,r 11\1\H.1ft¥1"' O•r>nU" CN't Publl\"•~ Ct>r• r ,, , (',,_., o .. h ~·'t<Jif" .. ,, pVOh\ht-d M c,r\dt._ '"'''JV'"" fr1tJ~'f t· • ro•t;t ~w. Nt•PC>rl f ,..<,., ttunf•f'Q~ bi'.,,, ~OU" t•in V•ll•V ''~•n• !>4ft01'1M • v.u .. ., ~"'4-1 l-QVM &rac h ""''"Co•'' ~ \1h(lll ,, •i·• •\o•l rd+ hOf'I 1\ publ1\f'\t'"O \"tur~ .. y\ ,trMj 11 '1 1• '' N•n• ,.,_, pub•"hl"9 oi•nt t\ ,,, UJ ~,. \ tM\ Str.-rt, (O\t• Mtr.t, (Aldurn1•~1Utt k obert N . Weed Prt\11Jtnl An<I PubHt/I< r Jack R. Curley V•t• Pff>\ldent And C..r'lflrAI ~MO'' Thomas Keevil (0110• Thomas A. Murphine M.on•v•no Editor Chat1eS H. Loos Richard P. Nall AU1ll•n• M•"•G"''il r d•lo" u9una Beach Office \ 11tc,111nM1rr \hf't"t M<o•llr\Q l'ctd••\\ p 0 flo•M.6 . .,.11 OtherOttius t~t• MtUI uo ""'~" !i.y Strt•I ... .....,.., IMMll llllN•wl'C"1A.••"•A•r.1 Hunll"910ft tl;Mll 1111~ 8*.,f\ llo<."'•••d ~·-• V•llty 1S701 l• PH 11000 ••knO•toor•-•Y TeleP" .... C7U) ~1 c~ssifled Ad~rtislng M2·5'71 uguna a.uh All oepartm«its: Te~4t4-"'6 f~em\<tnU•"""'• 495-0630 (.e(ly<lql>t 1'1! °'-U<UI ""'41~ ... c ..... "'°"' He ,,.W\ tlHlt\. 11i..<1r•t-•. tdOO't•I m•U•r or .c1••''"'"'4tnh ft*t•I" ,,,..., bt roore(Juo<I wlU>eut •1>••••• P••m•u-•1 ,....,,..,.._.. '4><0M cteu pe\latt P•ld •I C.Oilf -... C.Htorn•• M><•IOI-., <Hri•r IJ u _... _...._.,,.,..,"' n-"'"''· ,.,.. .. ,.,., .. ,in....,.. t)tt-1Mr. In June 1974, Paladino told Goldfarb he would meet with Provenzano to determine whether a S2 million mortgage loan could be arranged for the owners of the Hotel Woodstock m ~ew York. the indictment said. Goldfarb was not further 1den- l!fted in the indictment, but 1t "as learned that he was working with investigator s in an un dercover aspect of the case. At the meeting several days later. Bentrovato reported that the trustee of the New York state Teamsters welfare and pension fund, Rocco D1 Perno. had ap- proved the loan and Di Perno ··was to receive a 10 percent kickback in return," the indict· ment s aid. But part1c1pants in the meeting agreed that P rovenzano would dJscuss the matter with DiPerno to see 1f Di Perno would accept a smaller kickback. the indictment alleged. Paladino later reported that Provenzano persuaded DiPerno to settle for a 5 percent kickback, the government charged. The indictment mvolves only the srngle transact10n. The loan to the Hotel Woodstock was never made, said William 1. Aronwald, the lawyer tn charge of the Justice Department's organized crime stnke for ce m New York. The case stemmed from a federal -state undercover tn· vestigat10n of organized crime activities in New York garment ctistnct. The conspiracy charge against each of the three defendants car- nes a maximum penalty of five years m prison and a $10,~ fine From Page Al SIGNS ••• Under consideration was a pro- posal by the city's sign commit- tee that the city not enact a new and strict sign ordinance, but merely enforce the one it has. That concept is supported by the merchants. Opponents of the status quo position maintain the present or- dinance does nothing to require b.usinesses with nonconforming signs put up before the present law was passed to ever correct their signs. Williaq:i Walker, Chamber of Commerce president "and an an- nounced City CounciJ"candidate, told the council be wanted the is- sue heard 'ruesday. Walker said the downtown busin ess m e n had made "a tremendous effort'' to come to the counci I session to discuss "a matter very close to our hearts.·· Paul Snider, co-chairman of a merchants association opposed t<? the alter~tions of the sign or - dinance, said that delaying the issue to Dec. 17 would "create re· al hards hips·' for the busi nessmen Wh en merchants later protest- ed the holding over of the matter until after the Christmas sbop- plng period, councilman Thomas O'Keefe accused them of "vote- counting" and of wanting to br- ing the matter t o the council when councilmen in attendance we re favorably disposed to their position. Following the council decision. merchants met outside the chambe rs and initiated steps for a l~tter writing campaign and to bring as many sympathetic persons a s possible to the Jan. 7 session. Onshore Oil IV r 1 .. rom a9eA Rules Ordered STRIK'E ••. In San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -Rules controlling onshore oi l facilities in San Diego County have been nrdered prepared by the Board of Supervisors. The board agreed Tuesday that regul ations were needed because of plans by the federal govern- ment to sell offshore oil leases th1s week to the m ajor oil com- panies One of the proposed drill· mg tracts I ies off San Diego. The regulations would govern noise. air pollution. public safety and the facility's compatibility with the surrounding area. Ap- proval would have to be met on t>ach of those points before an oil fac1hty could be bwlt in the county. sixth grade instructors to stop at- tending m eetings held outside the seven hour day, sponsorship al field trips, purchas e of classroom s upplies with their own money and committee work. Tony Leon, president of the 350-me mber Capistr8J10 Unified Educator's Association, urged any teache r who is forced to perform work outside of the seven-hour day by a school prin- cipal to file a grievance with the school district. Attendance at the meeting fell short of the 360 teachers required of the 550-member teaching staff for consideration of a strike vote . But when a straw vote was taken to see how many teachers were willing to go on strike, less than half of those present stood up. G11ord's Tip Credited , Restaqrant Theft Ring Broken Up An alert security guard al Hoag Memorial Hospital today was credited with launching a probe that Newport Beach police allege m ay have broken a pro- fessional burglary ring that loot- e d s everal Harbor Area restaurants. Police today r evealed the ar· rest of one Encino man after a four-hour stakeout of bis leased car along West Coast Hl&bway early Tuesday morning. Steven Harvey Goldstein. 26, was arrested by police as be looked through the car f oc a ad of keys which arre:stin.1 officers already had. In the tru.nk of the large lwtUJ'Y car, officers claim they found • loaded pistols, burglary tool.a and other evidence alle1cdly llnk:lq Goldstein to burglary operatiool. I Detective Capt. Rich Hamilton said the case began when a hospital guard standing on a rooftop looked toward the Arches and saw a black car st.op and pick up a man in dark clothing. That was before dawn T\lesday. Moments later, the guard re- ported, be saw sOl,Jleone from the car emerge at the Arc hes Restaurant and pry open a rear door. Pollce arrived .soon af • terwards, but found no one in the restaurant. Hamilton said the theory wu that the place had bem opened for a later theft. Patrolmen nearby Hid they came on a en matatunc the de:KripUOID &lven by the pant ud after a tour-hour stakeout they arrestM Goldltel.n u ho looked for the ke71. I ~ -. ./ Silverado Blaze The council agreed to draft let . ters of complaint, and asked that bus inessm e n who were dis-. s atisfi ed with the service send letters to the city wtticb it in turn would forward to the proper: authorities. Damage Assessed Orange County fire officials to- day began adding up the damage to structures and watershed caused by Monday's 1,170-acre Silverado Canyon fire. Estimates of d amage to houses and othe r buildings range from $80,000 to $150,000, but the figure has not been firmly set by the county Fire Department. No Appeal Eyed On Reinecke WASHINGTON <AP) -The' special Watergate prosecutor's office says it has not decided whether to challenge the U.S. Court of Appeals decision that overturned the pe rjury convic- tion of former Califorrua Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. The prosecutor has 30 days to ask the court to reverse itself or to appeal to the Supreme Court. "We're just reading the de- cision and trying to decide what to do with it.·• said prosecutor 's spokes man Dan Rosenblatt. ' estimate bas been made on the value of lost watershed. A spokesman said the total cost for fighting the fire may top $300,000 when all the figures are tallied. Two homes, a guest house and several outbuildings were destroyed along with numerous utility poles and fencing in the area. The blaze, which started when a butane heater exploded and destroyed a Silverado Canyon home , spread eastward up Williams Canyon and across San- tiago Canyon Road before it was finally halted in Limestone Ca- nyon on the ridge above east Irvine. Of concern to firemen ar e possible heavy winter rains that could cause mudslides on the burned out slopes. A fire department spokesman said some of the hillside will be seeded with fast-growing rye grass. The Irvine Ranch, wttich owns two-thirds of the burned land, will be responsible for seed· ing any acreage within its boun· daries. From Page Al SCHMIT ... tract at St. Polycarp School and took the job with the hospital so that I m ight have more Oexiblt· hours to campaign," Schmit said. Schmit said that as a public re lataons consultant he met with community groups and suct1 special interest factions as anti abor tion organizations to help keep things runmng smoothly ~t the hospital. Norton admitted that he dis cussed his services for the hospital o nly with Cella and never with its fu ll board of dfrec tors. "As best I can recall, the total billings came lo roughly $4,000, though I can't say for certain •· Norton said ' · A third person closely associat- ed with Schmidt, Norton and Cella reportedly received $30,000 m legal fees from the hospital last year. • L e young-ar-h<:art . . granny gown 111 a pioneer print of c.alico. A coccon fl annelem: with whm: c:yc:lc:r laced yoke anJ c.utf. ReJ or blue. By Lanz of Salzhu rg. For sizes S, M, L, S I;; We invite ordc:rs by mail, or celcphone Young Atrnudc Lingerie 1 I JI n id· Sc: de: Ti be St hE Re h; re be ( ( l pa· pr1 pr Ca ad the . m1 Sl,J, CO' tot WC SUI I Sll Tu mi fie Co t h• s p WO in mE we \W ap1 Wednesday, December 10, 1975 041L y PILOT AS Brown 'No Miracle Worker' on Malpractice LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. told dJs. trantled doctors Tuesday that he's sorry but he's no miracle worker. • "All I can off er is my energy and attention," Brown said after a t.hr~bour meeting in which the doctors urged him to call a special session of the state legislature to reduce soaring medical ~alpractice Insurance rates. Brown promised to make the crisls his top priority along with the new state budget in the comin1 weeks, but said there was no reason to convene a special session because be bas nothing to put before the legislators. ( J "I am not a miracle Sta le worker," the governor ex- plained. ------------- Akolaol Chief Quft• SACRAMENTO (UPI) -William A. Sulli~an. former assis· Lucifer Satan? Christine Nicholson. 43, who identified herself as Lucifer Satan, was arrested Tues- day outside Los Angeles Times Bui !ding minutes beforl' Rockefeller emerged. She was carrying dagger in her purse and told police Rockefeller had somehow harmed her and was responsible for her mother being held captive Consolidated Coun~stem Plan Advanced SACRAMENTO <UPI) -A panel of judges and attorneys has proposed a $20.4 million-a-year program for consolidating Chlifornia courts into one system a dministered and financed by the state. The plan calls for unifying municipal and justice courts with s1,1perior c6urts. Also, justice court judges who had been at- torneys for at least five years would be appointed to the superior court. PRODUCED at a cost of Sll3,000, the proposal was issued Tuesday by an advisory com- mission of judges and court of· ficials to the Joint Legislative Committee on the Structure of t he Judiciary. A committee s pokesman s aid legislation would be introduced in January in an attempt to turn the r ecom· mendations into law. Uthe plan were adopted, financing of courts would be s hifted from counties aiid cities to the state. CUR RE NTL Y, the spokesman said, cities net $81.4 million an- nually from court operations, While counties lose $105.2 million. The state earns $9.4 million, he stid, for a total loss of $14.4 million yearly in t he court srstem. ft,Png A~e Die• William Wellman, a World War I flying ace who turned rtom barnstormin.g to mov· it-making and directed ~ films includin g the classic ''Wipgs, •• has died in Les ~geles at the age of 79. He ,ad leukemia. ,, Actress Raps Nuke .. Co ntro ls SACRAMENTO (AP) ..... Ac- tress Donna Reed says that state monitoring of radiation from California nuclear power plants and other sources is inadequate and wildly erratic. The television and movie star said Tuesday that the state monitors only 11 of 44 nuclear facilities of various types it judges potentially hazardous. And the staff us ed to monitor those 11 facilities is overworked, added Ms. Reed. president of Another Mother Fund for Peace. ~ EVEN SO, s he told an As- sembly committee, some or the state's findings are shocking: --Out of 10 sites for testing milk in the state, seven bad max· imum levels of strontium 90 last year exceeding a proposed En· vironmental Protection Agency standard. Three bad averages above the proposed standard -At test sites outside the state's three operating nuclear p}ants, the state's reading of radiation in the air was higher than private utility readings 96 percent ofthe time last year The state's November 1974 measurem ent of radiation in Sacramento from the Rancho Seco nuclea r plant was 1,100 per· cent higher than the reading taken by Sacramento Municipal Utility District, which operates the plant, she said MS. REED IS a supporter of next year's nuclear power plant initiative. She appeared before the Assembly Resources, Land Use and Energy Committee, which is holding a series of hear. ings on the measure. . Assemblyman La wrence Kapiloff <D -San Diego), said her testimony was ''the most serious charge against continuing opera· tion of nuclear plants that I've heard at these hearings." State and utility officials could not be reached for comment on a 100-page study of radiation monitoring prepared by Ms. Reed's group. The initiative, which will ap- pear on next June's ballot, would ban construction of new nuclear plants and roll back use of exist· ing ones unless two sieps are taken: -Congress scraps the $560- million liability limit that a utili· ty would face in the event of an accident involving one of its nuclear plants, or the utility waives the limit. -The legislatures approves i;afety mechanis ms used by ato~ plants. SUPPORTERS contend that the measure is necessary to in· sure that nuclear plants are sale. But a nucle ar indus try spokesman called the initiative a devious attempt at "halting economic growth in California." Steps B egin To Legalize Dog Racing SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Sponsors received the go-ahead Tuesday to begin an effort to place before voters next year an initiative legalizing greyhound dot(racin~ in Call!ornla. Secretary' of State March Fong Eu authorized collection of voter signatures to qualify the pro- p0sal for the ballot next Nov- ember. A total of 312,404 signatures must be gathered by Apri129. -Under the proposal, a com· mission would be created to re- gulate greyhound ractni and to be responstble for licen1ln1 participating greyhound racing associations. Pari·mutuel wacer· ing would be allowed and a percentace of the betU.q pro- ceeds would 10 to the state. Proponent or the proposed in· itiative is George Hardie ~ Los ~eles, president ~the Golden State Greyhound Association. The leplature ln r«ent years has rejected bllla to allow &reybound dog ractn1. tant FBI Director, will resign as director of the State Department di Alcoholic Beverage Control at the end of the month, it was re- ported Tuesday. Business and Transportation Se<:retary Donald Bums said Sullivan was stepping down because of "personal reasons." He took over the post last July. Stanford Tuition llp STANFORD CAP) -Stanford University trustees have an· nounced a 12.2 percent increase in tuition next fall, from $3,810 to $4,276 annually. . Officials estimated Tuesday that the total cost of education - Wition, room and board, books, travel to and from school -will cost an incoming freshman about $30,000 over a four-year period. IU1'enfde Resident• Sue RIVERSIDE (AP) -Nearly two dozen residents orthe Casa Fired on Lesbian Charf.f ... Blanca district here have filed claims totalling $2.49 million against the city in c0Mect1on wtUl a d1sturoance in the area last summer. The claims were fl.led Tuesday by 23 residents of the pre- dominantly Mexican-American area and charge police used ex· cessive force in putting down the disturbance Aug.14 . Inmate Stabbed .. K Hied SAN QUENTIN (UPI ) -A San Quentin prison inmate was !atall~ stabbed Tuesday while walking in the maximum security exerclSe area. Cornelio Carrasco, 26, jailed for a drug oCCense m Tulare County. was the fourth stabbing fatality al the prison this year. He was jumped by twp fellow in~ates and stabbed .three times with an eight-inch, prison-made knife, a spokesman said. Woman Officer Seeks Job Back LOS ANGELES <UPI> -A woman police officer fl.red follow- ing accusations she made sexual · advances to a womandrunkdriv· ing suspect is suing Chief Ed Davis to get her job back. Colleen Clenney, 23, also named thepolicedepartmentandthecity of Los Angeles in a suit filed Tues- day seeking restoration of her job and back pay. MRS. CLENNEY, a member of the first class of the department's Unisex Program -in which· women participate in jobs pre· . Give 1 viously limited to men -was sus- pended without pay May 16 and was fired a month later. George J . Franschell, Mrs. Clenney's attorney, said his client was denied her rights to due pro· cess. He also claimed that a hear- ing of the police board of rights did not have sufficient evidence to convict her of sexually assaulting Elizabeth McGuire during a routine drunken driving arrest. FRANSCHELL said the board unconstitutionally derued Officer Clenney her ri~ht to confront and cross-examine witnesses agamsl her and failed to give her ade· quate legal representation and . provide her with an unbiased hearing panel. The attorney asked for a new hearing, which earlier was de- . rued, on grounds ne't>.--evidence was uncovered by a deleclive agency questioning the credibili- tyofthesuspect. MRS. McGUIRE charged that Mrs. Clenney kissed her on the lips. fell her breasts and otherwise molested her while the woman officer's male partner, CANADllAN WHISKY A BLEND OF CANADA'S FINEST WHISKIES OISTIUED. AGEO. BLENDED ANO BOTTLED UNO~~ l"E \UP£RVISION OF THE CANADIAN GOV[RN"'E lhll'OtmD BY SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY.NY,Nt THIS WHISKY IS SIX YEARS OLD BLENDED ANO BOTTLED IN CANADA Bl'TEO JOSEPH E SEAGRAM l SONS Lit.Al < ~·NC! ll~I ""4'!111.00 ONTAl'llO ·CANAD>-' OtSllLl(P' 86 8 PROOf Ralph Kemptner, drove to the women's county jail. The suit also contends one or two "avowed lesbians" in the same cell where Mrs. McGuire was held at the jail convinced the woman to fil e the complaint, and she said hearsay evidence and li e detector tests, which should have been banned in the case, were used in her conviction. Witnesses during Officer Clen· ney's hearing said that what Mrs. McGuire claimed was a seXtJal assault might have been a routine body search for contraband. \!O TbeFtrst Canadian • D ILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAf»E School Bus Solution Whenever pubhc agencies <'an get together. s hare l'QU1pm c:nt and solve citizen proble m s -and save m oney tc.ixpayers win an unexpected b lessing a nd the agencies have earned applause. The kudos goestothccityof Laguna Beach and the Laguna Beach Unif1ro School Dis trict for working out ~• busing program u~ing dty minibuses to transport ~tudcnb from Arch Beach Heights Bl'l' tHISl' of the stL'<'P rrnrrow roads to the hcighb and safety standards for the big school buses, the dis- tncl 1s limited to busing kub up the hills. It. ('annot take a full bus down the hill Part>nls h ave had to take tht'11 t•h1ldn·n tolranskrprnnt~t·ach morning Now . city m1rubust•s ahil' to nL•got1ate the hills hoth ";1ys '" 1 I I p ick up s tuLknts in thri r o" n comm um t.) and t.tkt' tht•m to the tr.msfer point Thl· prug rum ob\ 1ou~1~· <lids parents :rnd sh:.11i ng mt•ans gn•.ltt'I ut1lt1~1l10n of µublldy O\\ lll'd eqLUp mt·nt History Disagrees Thomas o ·Keefe. a San Clem ente city coun cilma n, came up with some pretty incredible reason mg during a rl'{'ent discussion of new road systems in South Ornngc County. O 'Keeft> c:lai1med that new transportation systems will not produce mon• development -and hence. more people m the southern secto r . O'Kcl'fl' Wl'nt on lo urge the council to support un a lternalivl' m the South East Orange County Circula t1or1 Stud y CCJl hng for a road network that would sup port the hig hest proJt•cte<l density in the southern area. T h e {'Ou ncllman. for all his thoughts on the sub Jt•ct . is wrong. Con!)truct10n of major transportation systems a freeway, for example-h1slc>nl'ally h as been follow<'d by sharply increased d~velopm~nt. Once access 1s gaim.-d to p1imt• land, development in· variably occurs . The relations hip between construction of the San Diego Freeway and dcvelopmtmt in central and south Orange County is ample proof of this Anotht>r t•xar:nple -as a nother councilman r l'· minded O'Kcefc 1s the Oregon Trc.itl. New Strategy Needed (';n .. •r y md1tary man and µuhtu:wn kncm ~ a lost battle doe!-in 'l n ecessarily mean a lost war It ma.). ho\\ ever. call for a change in strategy Teachl'rs m the Capistrano Unified School 01~ tnct s hould take ht•ed of Uus They lost their battle to get. a seven percent salary raise last week when trus tees voted instead for a 4 5 percent raise. The trustees took this action despite thl' fact that an independent fact-finding re· port sided with the teachers' request. noting that m· tlalion for exceeds the4.5 percent rate. The teachers' leaders have thre<.1lened a work s lowdown and a strike. Initial efforts. however , seemed to gene rate little support. The teache rs' r epresentatives s hould take this as a sign, r ecogn ize that a strike and a slowdown would be counter-productive and begin a new battle plan. A good plan would be to work with and on ad· rrurus trators and trustees to help solve some of the budgetary problems faced by the district. I le lprng the district would also b e helpmg themselves for their s alaries are t he bigges t part of the.it budget L/SC ''6E1 THE HELL OUT OF THt WAY." Albert's Burden Of Power lttdtistry Misreads P11hlic Opi11ion (JACK ANDERSON J WAS HINGTON E\'ery day House S peak er Carl Albert <·arefully chronicles his act1v1ties in a black plastic binder Each pagt' 1s a m1meogr:iphed form containing a delaikd check hst. \\hich he uses lo keep a record of hts ph ys ical fitness lie d1 l 1gently answers the questions in a ha sty. pinched calligraphy. ThC're are few days when the Speaker does n't fill the form with af- firmative notations. "Yl's" to the Canadian Air Force exercises "Yes .. to the mile walk "YC's" to the 30 minute nap. Old h~ g:i rgle three times" Yes. again. Only one question draws :i pers is tently negative response from the speaker alcohol. His health log n ally contradicts the whispered r eports that he has a dnnking problem . THE WHISPF.RS. nC'\'l'r- thell•ss, keep rustling through th1• backrooms of Washington There was the Saturday night in 1972. for exa mple, when Albert smashed his car into two parked vehi cles on a well-lit Washington street. But intimates insist he was cold sobe r ; he merely has the misfortune to be a horrible dnvcr. Witnesses have seen him wob bly al Washington parties But so m e of hi s c l oses t acquaintances s ay his only alco hol pr obh .. •m 1s an exceptionally low tolerance for liquor. Two drinks. we were told, affect Albert like an alcohol blitz. "I have flever m my life had a drink mg proble m !" the Little Giant from Bugtussle. Okla .. told us "I've never taken a drink when the House was m session Why no one has ever smelled hquor on my breath when I'm in lhe c h31r " He hasn't touched J drop. he added, m the past six weeks THE HEALTH log also h<'lps the Speaker monitor the daily therapy he purs ues for an OC· cupatio na! ai lm C'nt - hoarseness. To r elieve his sore throat, he goes through an a ntiphonary ritual that he calls the "hum-chew" exer('ist'. ··vou pretend you 're chewing." he explained. ''first t 1me around on m aybc a piece or tough s teak. then a piece of tender steak, third tim<> maybe mash~ potatoes or something else soft. But whale you 'r e chewing. what you do as hum or maybe recite nursery rhyme . Uke lhil .. , Tbe Speaker·s teno.· tone! dropped to a murky baM level as his jaws slowly masti<·ated an 1ma1tnaTY steak. Hb jowls shook ·slightly and bl1 ruddy. rreckl~ r e fiwihed whale hh throat musdts 1ot their HeTCite. It was a loborious spetth Crom a man noted Cor his oratorlclll ability : .. May ry had a U lUe lam-mmb, her flee·eece was whil-Ue a s snow." Dear Gloon1y Gus In the true holiday spirit, I hope those individuals pushing the Xmas Faire will follow up and remove all the signs a r ou nd Laguna befor'! Santa comes. MR.SANTA C Gloomy G~ co,.;m~nh .art subml"-<t by "-s .and Oo not neceu.arlly rollec:l I,_ ,.,.W\ ol lll• ,..W\~per Sen4 .,_ pet -to Gloomy GY•. D.11ly PllOI Sometimes thl' Speaker repeats all verses of the nursery rhyme as he moves through the several stages of the exercise So m e t i m es he s hifts from nurser y rhymes lo a carefully exaggerated cadence> "'Onnne Twoooo. Threeee .. " Albert said his "hum-chew" exercise has helped his throat. fDS HEAVY responsibilities. . he confided. cause his onJy real "health" problem tin.'Clness. His colleagues have noticed the Speaker's weariness. One of hi~ staunchest friends tn Congres:-. told us: ·Carl hasn·t bel'n back on his feet s ince h1:. trip to China ... The jet lag really got to rum." Accordmg to the C'olleaguc. Albert recent!) fell asleep at a party they were attending He nodded away OVl'r n Coke in thl' middle of a conversation But the feisty, five foot-four former wrestler is a long way from mcapacitatmg fatigue · ·t can tell you." he said, "I may be old and tired , but if somebody, some guy wants to take me on physically, he'll have to be a hell of a lot bi gger . or a lot younger'" Albert's health log and Im calorie counter help keep him tnm CIS well as alert. Hi s log shows he has s limmed down, at the rate of a pound or two a day. to155pounds. He carefully watC'hf's his tlwl At an after hours party before he began his recent abstinence. Speaker Albert switched from bourbon to Scotch in mid-dnnk when one of his colleagues told him Scotch was less fattening Albert has one problem. he can't seem to k eep an apartment In the last fi ve years, ht' has been burned out of two apartments ACCORDING to tht' Distri<"t of Col um bia fire m arshal 's investigations. both fires were caused by cigarettes. Sources close to the Speak<>r explained that his wife, Mary. accidentally had started both late-night fires while she was alone. Once s he al m ost burn('d herself, the sources said, when s he tried aft er a s hampoo to dry her hair in :rn open kitchen oven The fire depa rtment rescued the unconscious Mrs . Albert from the second fire The official investigative report notes "No prosecutio n, OC('Upanl unclt'r medication.·· Albert's f1dchty to h11' daily log 1s typical of the regimen the 28 year c011ires~aonal veteran has set for himself He usually begin ms day at S.30 a .m. and works unHl the last reception of the night has adjourned. The forms in his health lotr often bear the admi!ssion that he didn't gl!l to bcdonUme. Between that early walung and late bedding, Carl Albert ex cupies the third moo powerful position '13 the land How Much Opposition to Oil? To the Editor: The recent tragic deverop- m ents in the leasing of oil· drilling tracts offs hor e from Laguna Beach a nd its environs are only too well known . The courts have d enied the pleas of Orange County and its cities that the leasing process be delayed, and on Dec. 11 the U.S. Interior Department will begin to lease the ocean tracts to the highest bidder. IS ITS rush to secure the out com e of this iss ue the oil industry 1s even claiming that it has the backing of popular opinion. We have yet to see any proor sub· stantiating this claim. In Laguna Beach, in fact, we have tangible evidence that the opposite is the case. Your readers must re- member that a year ago this fall a drive had bee n launched bv Laguna Beac h and statewide groups to coll ect s ignatures on a petition asking prohibition of offshore drilling in Southern California. Of the people solicited to sign this petition fewer than IO percent did not Contrary to the claims of the oil industry , therefore. more than 90 percent of our area residents are opposed to 011 drilling in their ocean tracts We do not believe that such a vast majority of public pre- ference has ever been found in any previous issue over the en tire history of our nation. Our governm ent and the oi l industry alJke will do well to consider the m eaning of this widely spread opposition to the exploitation of the off-shore tracts ANTHONYANP DONNA DEMETRIADES Dollar• tor Chri•t To the Editor: As one deeply committed to the fruth and st yle of life exemphf1<:d by the Son of Man, J esus of Nazar eth . I wa s somewhat dumbfounded on my arnval in Orange County m ore than fi ve years ago. To my amazement I found myself s urrpunded by one- half million to one million dollar structu res bearing his name. As one nurtured in the Lutheran Calvinistic-Wesleyan tradition of Protestantis m. those semi cathedrals seemed somewhat anachronistic; but over the years I have become accustomed to them and accept them as reflect ing the best gifts oC those living in affluence. At least they did not stand out as sore thumbs in th(' midst of poverty! Now, in the last week, we have been hit with the n ames of three lO-m1lllon dollar construction projects in the name of Chris t' Now J suppose that cuJt1 c re· ( MAILBOX ] l.ctters from readers are welcome The nght to condense Letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved Letters of 300 words or less u·rll be gwen preference All Letters must in- clude signature and motlrng address but names may be withheld on re quest 1/ sufj1c1ent reason rs apparent. Poetry will not be published lJ gious leade rs h vmg m opulent quarter-million dollar homes feel a moral imperative to build a better place for Jesus, but that J esus could scarce ly be the same Jesus of Nazareth who said to the n ch young ruler. "Go. sell all that you have; and give to the poor. . " CAN YOU imagine how m any of the world's billion hungry could be fed with the principal and interest invested in a JO million dollar building? How many refugees could be relocat- ed and sped on th~ road to self- sustenance? How many drug abuse and j uvenile rehabiliata· lion program s could be in - definitely funded with such an in- vestment? All to the real glory of God and bearing witness to the resurrection presence of Christ! The reminder, "I was thirsty, and you gave me a drink," refers not to crystal fountains but to a simple cup of w aler. The Christ who was born in a simple cow- stall. cried over the magnificent a nd opu l ent temple in Jerusalem. died on a splintery and degrading cross, and goes before us into the humble hin· terlands of Galilee was not, and could never be. comfortable in a "diamond cath edral." In· duJgences to build cathedrals rn Rome. Anahci m . or Garden Grove a re t h e sam e thing. whethe r r a ised by threats, fireworks. telethons, or promises of some ruture sat v a ti on. DAVID SANDBERG Shepherd of the llills United Church of Christ Defend• Suter To the Editor I am taking thas opportunity Lo write in response lo the letter written to the editor, published in the Dec 3 edition of the Daily Pilot, Subje('t : Jury Criteria. For the record, my name is J ohn A. Perry. I am the brother of the young lady named in lhe teller It seem s obvious that the writer of the letter doesn •t com- pletely understand all of the pro- cedures involved in the selection of county grand jurors. Jt is my understanding that even though candidates are nominated by a judge, they ore al~o completely anvesl.Jgated by the distnct at- torney's office to determine if there is or could be a possible conruct of interest. Final seltt· Uon "1 those lndividuals deemed qualified is made by a drawing t~sy&lcm. I SERIOVSL\' wonder how many or the eounly's past and prasent 1rand jurors are ac· quaintAnces or personal rrlends ot l~al polilici:ms. ll seems to me to be v~ry un!olr f <M' anyone to pick out one •ndlvidual for th.is type ol peraonal criUcism. Jn addition, it is my un- dtnlandlns th3t when all grand I jurors a re sworn in, they are g1v· en and tak e a solemn vow. Rachel Perry is, and always has been. an honor a ble person and in no way takes e ither vows or duties lightly. She has bee n-brow beaten, threatened. received ob· scene phone calls, l>ut still is do ing what s he knows to be right. J personally reel it is very unfair to judge her or anyone else for that matter . unul such time as they have given reason for judgment It 1s o bvious to me that this let ter will appear to be sour grapes. h.oweve r . I am attempting to pro· tect my s ister and this could be no further from the truth. My sis· ter and I have bee n, and probably always will be on opposite sides of the political fence. However, I get provoked when people begin making accusations without facts. Rachel Perry is the type of young woman who won't stand up and argue about herself or protect herself: therefore, I feel I should do it for her. JOllN A. PERRY Qualllfl and Pa11 To the Editor: Regarding Capistrano School Board Nixing Raise· It is sad lo see a fine group of teachers made to bear the brunt of the costs of inflation. Since the aerospace workers· pay base 1s considerably greater than the school teachers' Mr. Hurst's comments were misleading. The Capistrano teachers are among the lowest-paid in the county and are paid far less tha n Los Angeles County teachers. Also the teachers who are at the top of the scale do not get increment in· creases. The s urest way t o mediocrity is to pay te achers less and less.' CALIFORNIA, the biggest and richest state. is s lowly Calling down to the level of some of the "poor" Southe rn slates. This is a sad state of affairs in the name of economy. There ar e other ways of economizing than on the backs of teachers. Also based on past support of the schools the com· mumty has not indicated that this is the way it wants to go. Jt has said that it wants excellence in education. Well, the reality Is that excellence follows the dollar and when it departs so does ex- cellence, whether you are talking about education or aerospace. I intend to fight this board and its policy and I hope my friends and those of like mind would ex· press their dissatisfaction to the board. GAYLORD INGE Noc Fanreg To the Editor .. Carolyn Whitehom·s sugges· lion before the Laguna Reach Ci- ty Council this past Wedne-;day that "a dusk to dawn curfew for all m en unless accompanied by their wtves or mothers." was an excellent o ne and should not have been made raccti0081y -tn my opinion. Women have had to Uve under o.n unwritten currew tor a.a long as I can remember "U you go out after dark alone, you'tt ask ing for it, baby I" Now you don't even have to ao out tbt rapists an making house caJls ! WHEN ARE l>!'YChialnSl5 and peychologiat.a goln1 to stop tu s· Ina over the anxieties ol lmpotcn· cy and menopause and con~n lrate on helping boys pa:-t the ;igc of puberty to learn to control themselves? If a curfew sounds facetious. how about br inging ba1·k lh1• public stocks so t hat known M..>:< offenders can be put on d1 spl a.' and butt-booted so we can get nd of some of our :inger. Do womt'n have to resort to knives and guns to get JUSttc~" ANI JAMES Good /tlore To the Editor· Please make public my sincere· thanks lo the Lag una Beach Cit) Council for listening to me and acting on m y suggestion regard mg the s ite of the Laguna Beach Santa Claus exhibit. The placem e nt of Santa in our Main Beach Park is the safest place for the youngsters to visit with him. It is also a neutral are<1 as far as local business interests are concerned. If we are to have unity in the business eommunily, and that unity must include north and south as well as downtown, then this action by the council can onJy help restore confidence in our local government in fairnes~ Lo all BOB DAVIS Daa:n Patrol To the Editor . Anyon e wh o h as driven through Laguna Beach will agree, I'm sure. that its traffic problem is both unique and serious. Clearly, il requires that the police enforce traffic laws with some sense of priority in asmuch as officers are few herE' the violations ar e many. What are we to trunk, then. of an officer hunting out an obscure Laguna street one-block long, then diligently ticketing a rqerl' handful of cars for parking on thl· left side of the stre~t at the 1n credible hour of 4 :30 a.m.? The answer, pretty obviously, is that the city police department is not much committed lo sol ving serious traffic problems and t.hal it bas virtually no sense of priori- ty. It seems to prefer revenue- hunling-at-dawn. What an em barrassment: that a law orficer concentrates on a small dead end street (with everyone in bed l because he has nothing better to do. DA Vt 0 8. CARROLL ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Hobrrt N. W11rd l'uhli.~h<'t Tliorn<u K <'rt>d. EdUor IJorbara Krt'1b1ch, Ed1tonal Page F.dJl<1r The editorial paQt' or the l>ail\ Pilot seek:s to inform anti t;t1mulatc readers by Pl't·i.cnt1nc on lhi., paiie dh•erse commenl ar. on lot>1cs o( lotere~l by syn<li<·ni <'d column1sb and c:irtoon1:1to;, IH c pro\ ldrnJ: :i Corum for n•adt•r, \lew~ :incl by pre"t•ntin~ th1., Ot'W~PttP<'r'!I op1 n1ons and uh•J, on. current lopi<."11 The ro1ton '' opinions of U1c l>:l1ly Pilot a1w•··•• only In thr e<htonal column JI tht• top of tht• page Oprnrnn~ 1., Ptl~~<'d by the <'Olumn1 .. 1, •tncl t'artoonists and lettc:.r "r11 "r" ,.,1• their own ond no ndnrst•m1•n1 ol lhelr Vlf'w~ by the D:11h l'ilnt &Muld ~ inf~rrl'd Wednesday, Dec. 10, 197:; t I ~ l t .. . . .1 f . Nuclear_'Drg' ~un Detailed functional testing, without nuclear fuel, has be~ at PG&E's nuclear power plant nearing completion at Diablo Canyon near San 'Lt.Us Obispo. Inspectors test the fuel handling device which loads reactor vessel through opening at bottom of tank. Piek 'n Choose Magazines Sel~ct Readers By ~TON MOSKOWITZ . It used to be that magazines wanted to be loved by aS many people as possible. Today they seem to be mainly in· terested in reaching those people with money to spend. It bas even reached the point where if you live in the wrong ZIP code area, you may have trouble getting a subscription to your favorite magazine. The mass circula- tion magazine intended for the entire family went out of style with Money Tree the deaths or Collier's, Life, Look and the old Saturday Evening Post. From an advertiser's standpoint, they were replaced by television. THE ONLY MAGAZINES that can still compete with network television, in terms of audience delivery, are the Reader's Digest and TV Guide. Many of the others are doing what Esquire has just done -cut circulation. Esquire had been selling from 1.2 to 1.3 million copies per issue. Now it bas decided to trim that circulation to an even one million. And Esquire is assuring advertisers that ·'They're the right million. The quality million ... Rich peo- ple. Smart people. People who earn $22,110 median in- come." You might wonder bow a magazine goes about reducing its circulation. That's easy. It simply eases up on promo· tional efforts, sending one less renewal notice into ZIP code areas where income levels are known to be low. ONE MAGAZINE THAT has changed its entire character since 1968 is Successful Farming. Thi s used to be a magazine devoted to farm living -and it sold subscrip- tions to all comers. Not anymore. Successful Farming, which comes out of Des Moines, has been transformed into a trade magazine for well-heeled farmers. It eliminated such features as recipes and household advice, ancN_t's now striving to weed out all sub- scribers whose annual income falls below $20,000. It will then be able to go to tractor manufacturers and other farm equipment suppliers with the message: "Come to us, we have your customers in our pocket.'· THE NEWS MAGAZINES -Newsweek and Time fashion special audiences for advertisers by providing them with tailor-made splits of their circulation. Next March, for example, Time is launching a new edition called Time Z. Time Z will go to those 1.2 million subscribers who live in the 1,41'4 ZIP code areas identiCied as the most affluent in the nation. The United States has 36,000 ZIP code areas. The average family income of Time Z subscribers is $27, 000. An even mot;e refined split ls a new Time edition called Time T. This will go to 300,000 subscribers who are top cor- porate executives -chairmen, president, other corporate officers, owners, partn~. directors. MIND YOU, THE people who get these editions of Time see the same issue you do if you buy it on a newsstand or if you happen to be a subscriber from a low,-income area. _Yo ung People Drop Out ·o f the Market NEW YORK (UPI> -The number of individual stockholders declined 18.3 percent in the past five years in a rejection by young people of the campaign to f.)uy a share in. America, a survey bas shown. James J . Needham. chairman of the New York Stock " Exchange. called the report "grim" and said th~ "un· oncedented dec~e will be widely viewed as a reve~al or UM mdvance of economic democracy.'' . . '!'he decline In the number of in 1970." N eedbam said. aharebolders to 25,2",000 this "This is the largest age· year from 30.850,000 in 1970 change in the history .(){ the was the f lrst drop in the exchange cerisus and it is not number o( shareholder& since at all encouraging. the NY~E be1an 1ta tlvo-year "It strongly suggests that ceDIUS.an1952. young people have not been entering the market in num-8TANLEY WEST,. NYSE bers significant enough to . research director. said as in· help o!f set the inevitable at· divid\Jals dropoect ~of ~e trition in the highest age market lar1e Institutions 10-bracketa • · Cl"e;;d their holdings of cor-West 8.aid. only 2.2 million porate shares. "I ~d e"· new investors came into the· pect the val~e of the instltu· mm et in tbe 1Q'70-75 period tloo's portfol}oa pushed up~ compared w1lb 6.2 million in Couple of pdrcentage points, the prior live-year period. lletald. The survey showed that In SINCE. THE 1950s, the 1975 one or every eight NYSS has' urged more public Americans owned stock com-participation in tbe atock pared with one of sewn ln market, ur1ing cit.hens lo 1'10. "own a share In Ameriun ··n put.I pubUc ownenblp in business... l:f ntil t.bc latest America back wbere~l was ln poriod, lndlvadull ownerah!p about 198'7 " NeedhAm aaJd at tncrtued substantially each . . a Detra conference. ~ar. · Needham and others "ANOTRU diaturblna diJ.· blamed disenchantmeat with COY«r'l la that the t)ri>lcal businetts and the ~my, ~tOday lt63fNn the sh•rJ> plunge ln the d4, ~pated wlt.b 48 ye.an ma:rtet lut year.\ . . L/SC DAILY PILOT W-ednesda_y's ClosinlJ Prices NEW YORK STO_CK EXCHANGE Year'tt HiMb·Lowt Appear ~vt'ry Soturda:t NIW YORK IUPI) -Solt• H91 ~ Noll $oils Mf1 Soll» 1-t ~-1. 1 .... IOWl"W ¥9 ..,ices Oft "-Vt 11..r.1 ()er• ,..., , ( (llCal 0.. ("" Pf 1hcli) 0-0. P~ \!'Qi) ClO>r V'll II l (W>I 0..9 Ci' =Yon stock HCMn .. ft ~.., ... .. 1,10 I I ""' .. • ~ 111~«1 11 7" + "" l'p.. d 1-.-. Yo M ll 1 (Mp 4 ,. ,... ... Pllil'.lpt S.• .. f.00 Sl\ll $ei.t H•t tltt CI tO 4CM/t+ 'h 1-AfA t tS 1•l!li+ \lo Mel Slloe .'912 Ill tl'-+ ~ flOtEI pf 411L l3llO 4.f • \> ~-Olds) close Ole. lif .:M 1 40 21Yt-\'\ 1Srat«M1 llS 11~+ IYI ,U 10 1t ft + " Me...s< .20f J I ' . . PPGlnct UO 10 »O JA~ "' --A A-lllv 44 '°' . . . """'p 1.l • I ts._ .. . •• t 29 N+ 14 ~tc Sir ·~ t" 6 M + -f!:em of to1 ,,.. 11 ,u1~ ,• ~ Miiiott l .IO ti 101 Jt\'\+ f\14 1,70 1 1' f1~ . . . Ell~ 6 I 1' ~ Yo Ille S 11n 10 + V. ...,.to 1.-H2 7= + "° ... oct .. 0. •• t I ..,, ..,, AC,.llldUO i 1' ltf\+ I.\ IMC>Mt .. It 2* ... 11···· 15 J"' ... M .60 4 3 ,,V.+ V. l#'-011!1h .10? S 1 lt+ \It Ptod"es >014 11 1¥, AcQOlt .• 11 IV.+ 14 11'1• •• I s 10\4 • .. .. IO .. 22 .... 'Ill .1411 ., tw+ "' Mtrr .. r ·'41 • 2A6 """ + " f'l'Oler I uo J 17 :zl'/lt ' v. ~Or .CW 17 t~'AI ~.20 •. 16 $ ... UiYt f 1 14~ ... 1.10 • 204 J~+ 4' ~.·t!1A 141 ''-Vt PSA In( 13 S'.C.1 "• AclEqw .nb 17 .,._ Ila 'l. IMI 7 284 llft'~. \lo,. I 1.J4't Jt •1• 1~-'t "' t~ .. 6 )Ill',+ ~ ~ 1Jb .. M lJ -\Ii P\4 Col I.~ T S7 IS,,_-Yo Mems Mlltl .. U JV.-Yt ~pf U7 . . II 2'-.. •·• t tt JIYt-"' Pl th . . t ....... ..,. !:_ I 171 '"' • PSE&G I. 1 123 17''1 • Vo ~pll 11 '° 7~ • • • Tee 1.60 s 7 '°"" E"'INI\ .o,. S4 12 • ,... Hou!ILP I.St ' 10'1 "" • • • ,Mini. ... ·'° I J 17\41-\It m~ l.«I •• dOO 141/H Yo MVliiv .i~.. u 714 '.. rterc .St J7 m 10 • • • "! Jk ·" ,, '°' 2AYI + "" MeulftO. ' 11 .. 4611'1 • • . M G M .7Sb s J " . Yt GP 4 30 . . Z70 43 • ~ ~"!f-11, 1) nt ""+1 rGn .fib.. I '1\(1 ... dl4NC.tt10 6 tS\11-+ Yt ~ .2' IJ 133 14 -\tll Metrom .60 I 14~ \Co G9' US .• ZIO ... -I ._N\.f pf •• 2 11 -I tHllt .8014 161 t• + V, cbn8' t.41 t U 4S -\It UO • 79 1..-.+ -.0 Mltlfllf I.to .. Jt .. Gpf Ht ZIO S2'•-v. Allnllla!l ,20S •t I th ... HAl,,,2 .. 441~+1 EOAG.141J1021~+111 .0.6 11Wo+11tMGICln.I0 .• 1.fflO\lt+" PSEGIJll.Sl .. zU06•1'1 .•. AllMn ltl<P I 4J J\111+ Yt W•f.«I 7 S9 ~ Yt 11ect Attoc ., , t1 1~ ••• H &tB UOb I 10 I~+ l'I MiCflGs 110 6 S llV.+ Yt PSE()pf7.IO •. 1100 14 • t Alrbfl'rtlt.'°10 9 tt -Vt HOl .92 • 1J I" ... 1!0$$'t .• t iS tt~ ,., Hual-H.-01'2 s 4Yo+ v. =Tt.20 4 U 1414+ _. l'SEO(llU2 .• t.60., +l\11 Air Prd ... 1S 119 .... + 1 !S\ .eoa s lS u • .... ·if·~.. 2• '~ • '. HuQllesT .40 11 m tO + ~ llWPpf I • • u 25~ • • • PSE Of 12.1S '. 1100 t 11 • '11 Alrco Inc~ 1 s 14 17th ~ j('ITr 2 10 JU 61'14! + v. ft .., 1c • J 4 • .. Hl.INn• .«I 1 " }0\IJ-v. Mknldot 11 7 '" 11'4 • \(I PuS fn1u.n 11 111 ~ • ~ ~~.,I'S .~ ll t3 .. ~ C~~ I c!w~ ~ ~ 2J; ~+. ~ e: icl11r ~ :: 1d t1--:. ~ =~cie --~ ~ n 1~t!:! ~ =:-roe : 3i lf~!_ ~ ~:~ ~:: ' 1 r ::~-V. Ale GM I. • • U -14 O QI 1.15 4 1J ISV.+ Vt E!l"81C t.tO 6 ttt 11 ... Huyckq, . .cl 16 10 13 .. MIOSoU 1.32 I llO 14\lo-Yt PW!ldlr '1t 14 II 4 -V. Alnk.llnt 10 a 1CW>+"" -.2.eo2t S3 ~ .. ~ Etar 1.60 6 t E""• v. H)'dromt .36 s • •v. ... Mkl!Md Mt .• to 1\\-Yt PIMllOl.2211 .• 21 l14 Nllnylnt .60 o 1 n + v. OtllMf>f 4V... 2 •W<-v. (: 1.1s 20 20t . '4-,,., __... l-M1411! R 1.:10 • t 11'4!-v. Pr1oRC .0311 . 1 2~ "' A.1DlfrtOC .161S 1 SYi+ \4 CW\tex .1223 23 7 ,., rftt as ~+-. IC lndUO 1 4t U4'+ VJ MlietU>Ut 7 )t 21*-"° P\IQlSP1.f' • 1' t.S~~ AlbKUn .n • 41 21~ v. Otl\Hud t.n 1 It 17V. + 14 ,.,..,,,111 ,.,, ta .. 91/t + "" IC llld plA' .. l200 7~1~ MlllWl8' ... 10 11 Hh .... Puflrm 1.20 • .. UI,(, • v. Akan "'I .IO 14 3.w 201<.-" °"' lllL uo 10 37 i•v. + \It l!mlVt t.ao. ! IO 11'4!-~ IC Ind Pfl"'1 . . 13 33*+ v. MMt.M us 2S 272 s1-..' P\lt9)(Cp ... I 3S 14119-14 Alco Std ... S 10 IMh V. Otnlll.Pf 4\IJ .. J70 4S + 1 EMI Lt. i• 1 ao 4-V.-~ IOI Pherm .. 70 2¥t-Vt MJnnPL U6 6 11' 11'6-V. Purlten Ffh . . ti 3Vt •.. AlconLb,2.419 1J 21'h• Vt Gtnlll.p42~ .. 130 ~· ... 11~1.tt II 1t\ii-14 ldMoP2.00' ttl "* ... MlrroAI ... 1 s n .. Vt Punlllr UM12 St 33"'1+"' Alexa11 .1611 1 14$ 7 .. v. Clnll~ ,,,. .. nso 2S'4-"• Em 8 .so .• &tOO sv. + 14 ICINIBMI< I ' ,.. iS -v. MISllEQ .21 4 11 1 . . . --0 0-AlleQCo .SOC> 17 • 7Vt .. . Cnll 1.10 • 43 n~ .. \lo E .20 4 s Into+ " ldNI Toy 41o. s • ._. . • . Mlallw l.tO s ,, 20\lo. v. Ol8k0el .IM 12 1115 U V.+ ~ AJIQlud '·'° J 41 24 ...... ~ Otnl.A 1.21 7 ,, 11¥.+ " En91 .IO 6 "' 21\4 + v. IDS Rlt .llh '. ... 2 .. /t/IO Pee pf t '. s 16 • . • Ou.o pt9,S6 •• 110 104 • Vt Allt Pw uo • " 17~ . . . CM\Pw 1.34 • 24 131/·-~ EMltlF .tt 4 7 Slit-v. Ill """' 2.20 9 I IS 2SV. ' .• """~s .940 6 s ''"'.. .... Ouel<SOI .n 10 27 Wt.. .. ~ AllenGrp .so 11 lGI tOV. '.. CltntSW I." 9 IS1 15*-... ln.vcti 'uo 6 '3 22'A . • . lllPw pf 4.12 •. "° " -"' Mol>lle Hom . . SS , -.... OuHIM .Olf • • I w-"' Allfd °' t.eo I 125 ,, .. • 1"41 CtmlSoy .60 11 113 IW. .. , En~'°·~ .. ISO 104Vt. ""' lllToofW so 17 1 ,,.,._ 'It MobllOI ,,., 6 ,,, .. ~ .. "' ~tor pf 2 s 17~-1 '.C. !::= ·~I~ '~~ '~~ +. ~ g:::~'~ I~ n ~ ..... ~ =~j, ~ n ~~-; ~ 1~~1:ro ,: I~ ,~: ... ;4 = ·~ ~ 1!: 1;~ . . R•ltl.on -:.01~ ~lS•N ...... Atlled$1 1.60 9 ts.4 43'h-V. Cerro C 1.20 .. 33 16'¥-.. . ~rntll .• S 21 9 . .. INA Inv U9.. 'l4 11 ~ 'I• Mohwtl Rb I 4 I> IS'h . . . Remecl .O'ifl 1l B2 3'111 Alid ~lit . • 109 l Yt • • . C'.ertft.\d .60 tt so Uli'I + \'I Equ.Gi9s 1.60 s t 2' -v. lncoint Cep • . s •'41 . . . Molycrp .60 • 1' 11\l's + v. Renco 111 .AO . • s •'Ill-v. Aiiis Ol8 .26 S $0 ICW.+ Vt Cts-Alr 1 I IS tt~ + 14 Eq\llL 2.ewb ' 3S 11'111 ._ Vt lncllenG<ls 2 e 10 1'14-"-Mo11M11 t.20 4 4 171/lt . . . RepidA .37h '1 Siio + 11l Allrgll\A .J6 • S 6\IJ • Yt °'8molptl 1 I 110 1114 + 14 Elnwrtl lllC 6 114 29 -'4 lndM pf Ue.. iSO 15•h-4 Mongrm .20 4 21 "" ._ '4 Revb$lo 1V. 4 1 1S~ ... AJpt\8P .>Mt , • U •v. . . . QllU pf t.20 •• JI 11 + Vl ~,. .a2 9 10 5'111 t 14i llldPwL 1.12 t 41 1~-\It MoNoeA .20 17 2' I . . Reydlnll .4 S 2S Ult.+ 11'> Al(lllf U414 IAI :tolV.• \'\ <;llml:IS_P .'4 9 111 1~-+ V. EsliMl11 ,Jl I 10 ~ • . • llldNell 1.20 16 39 12\lo-v, MoM8n 2.60 9 219 "" + ~ Revthe<>n 1 9 101 43 -1 ""'-!Suo S. J 1 ~'Al CJw.rl C ,C)tlb 3 289 3'11+ 14 Et~J C 1,40 4 .S4 26\4 + \lo IMllCO 011 .. 123 •V. ... MolltDll 1.0I 1 1 241Mt-V. RCA Corp I 16 '10 19 + iMt AIN.X 1.75 12 ,. 45 + " Chlrtr NY 2 4 S2 21"' . .. Et...,...pf l.40 .. au ~-14 Ing Rncl 2.Al 11 121 .. • -MollP¥tl t.IO 1 ,. ,3~-..... RCA CV pf4 . ' 49'1'-. IV. AMAXpl 514 •• 1 lOtV>+ I V. 0..1Fnct ,60.. 31 , • . EvMt Pr1ld , • 1t6 414-... I~ 1.3S.. 1S d 1h • .. Mof\95 1.8118 .. '6 iG~ .. , QRN<lng Co . , 28 1V1 , •• ~:: ~ 1~ 1!:·.~ g::i:.~ = ~!.~ ~=~~1.'1Jt~ 1; l:'411:-~ :n1dSt1 2.'4: ~ R ;m:1~ =M~~~ ,~; 2~-.i~ ~'!!,1\,~·· I~'~~~ Amtrec 1.10 4 10 1714-"' 0.ISM ..40821 I 711<. ••• E.QOft 5b I 47' "14•1 Inmont .u I> JS 7~+ Yo ~P 1.IO 10 203 so + '-Aeclm8ll Ind .. :n 1t't-'11 ArnHes .30cl l 2M 1~ + v. OWmtr 1.40 I •• 2"\11--.__. ,,_ ln&llco C .10 8 19 av.-i.. Morrst<n .• s 19 tt¥1+ •.4 '-«• .74a 11 to '°"• V.. AHUl)f3Vi .. 1030 42'1>-V• OimNV2.• 4 24' 26"1+ V. FFeelbelr,.,.m.40.-J~ 1~ J~_·;;. IMllC'lpf1'/• .. 3 t2'h-'lil MoneEIPr .. 46 2 ••• Atevet 1.IOIO 16 21 -V. AmAlrFI .48 9 24 tS • • . Oles C 1.~ ' 21 35'4 . . . ._ _ ... ... _,,_ ..., 1"5Coc>lw .eo 21 l:2 1'~ ~ MoneSh .ao 6 n 1~ + * Aelcl!Old -~ 4 A9 f~+ v. =~·-~·i 2o: ,~~+ v. 8::a~bo~ ~ rlw.-;~ ~~~:1 :~' ': 1ft: ~ ::1 ~n'·,; ~; i.,.._·i,i; :',~~r~io U 1~ :·: t:5~:90 ~ J t~v.-;~ Allnndf68 7 1'7 ~.·i4 OllE Ill.ts. s 4 Ullo-"' 1"8Mtftl..40•0 4 9 I-co 1.S2 9 "o 37W ••. Mlltofole .7037 302 40'nt 'I> Re1E1Kpf3 .. I so•;.-v. AmBl'cst .IO 10 '7 19 + -Oii Mllw Cp.. to 41;.-'Al F8r 'Nst Fcl.. 20 S4' : :: lntrcont Div .. 7 4Yt-14 Mt F11e1t.4l U 37 29'.4 .. . RelGrp .20rl . • 73 s~+ ~ Am&ldg •• 7 19 ,.,..,_,,.. CNMll(ppf .. 9 11/J+ Yo Fereh Mfg •• 14 7 •.• lni.rlake 2 3 1S1l.2S1V•+,!:'.! MtStTtlt.S2 9 6 19.\lo .•. Ae1Gpf.5Sh •• I> 11\4 ... A OlllU.O. 1 tll 31~+ 'II. 0i PMwn2 1 122 24~+ V. Fedders Cb •• " J'4+ W IBM CM~l7 4 ,1 1h+ ... M\lntord .:» 4 2 ,.,..,.,. '"' RelGpf .bSh .. S 9V. AmOtn Mtg . . 41 J..... , , . OlocOv kFul 3k . , :J9 ~~-Yt Fedr!Co 1.40 , . S ti • , • ll~HFlav .1 7 3S 2li 24¥.-'I• M<Wtfd pf .40 , . 6 4"11 . , , AepuOllc Cp 3 56 ~ • ,.,: A Ol.11111.20 12 17 •root ... 11 Cr.tt.. 42 .. ,, • . . "*I Moou11.. .cl t:ll4 + 14 m erv . 6 2A3 2:2ft • M\lflsnO t.Ol 16 4 IS'h . .. RepFlnS .80 I> 28 9~-,. AmCyen I\\ 1 3tS ts -'Al Ovl1CI' 8of . • 2 IS -Ill FdNtiM{ .IO 6 160 1J¥.-V. lntHold .611> • • 125 13 + '"' MurpCO I.to 1 S 16V. + 14 Ael>Mae Inv • . 54 "" . Am0$U .t2h .. 17 , .... '" Olrom• ,)0. 43 to ... Fec!Pepl\l't s 1S 2314• -lnt1Mln0l2 l ISS 34 -+ ... MurllhOl.60 s SU 16~ .. ~ Ati>Sltl.60 4 '3 26'"'• v. AOIS\Tel .St 10 IOI 2W1-~ Chr'l'Slef' Cp • . llO 9"11 . • . FdPpfB 1.20.. 4 154 + Va Intl Minl119 S 12 6 ~ry Oii t 6 S 1311> + 'I• ResrvOll . ti S 49 •'h-'''I ArnOU.I VII.. 18 4 • .. Olrvslff wt •• "' .,., '.' FdPBpf 1.1s .. 1100 2414 • • . lntMult 1.)6 • IJ 2• -"• MutOm 1.32 . . 11 14\to + Yt RittailCrdt 2 8 6 20 • '" ADulpf ...... )(2 12'h+ Vt C ( MtQI .. 1'1 f.1t.-V. FedSlgnl .40 S '10*-Yt lmNclCl.40a I 192 24 t 'Ill MyusL.4011 28 I + 14 RevcoOS .4017 l:M 3211\+ ~ ArnElcPw 2 9 Mt 20Vo . . . Cl i.Hltv 111 .. IOI 2~ • •• FedOSt UA 1S 110 S14+ 'II Intl Paper 2 12 t3S SS Va IV. --ff N-RevreC .2.Sll . 2S 8~ AFemlly .29 1 101 10 t ~ Clll Seti UO 1 10 19 + V. FtrroCor-cl 1 1 12 21 + Ill lnUAeclf. IS .. 20 6 + ~ N•blsco 2.JO 14 41> 31:\lt . Rlevlon 1 . .0 24 420 t3 -~ Amft~ .IOtl.. 32 2\11 • . • g:: ~ U4 • 114 17~+ ¥. Flbttlrd .)Ot\ •• 11 19'-.... Int T&T 1.60 • 461 21~~ ~ N•k» Ol .72 11 12 28Yt. 14 Ae~m .20 7 18 l"--11• ~~e1:U:::~ 2~V.+.~ O~E~"l::,m :~ ::: ~:J~i~; 1; 2~+'\J; :~TJ1~~.: : :~~-; ~= ~~~::; ~ :~--~ ::;nr~~:: ~ 1i~ m~: ~: AGenSc1.S2 .. I ISi/• ClnGEpf4'!4 •. zl20 SOI'! •·• fleldc:rMI 119 20 UV.-141 I T&.('~J4.. IS 41'/J+"' NetAlrln.5010 26S 1~+" Reylnpf 7't. .. • 6SV>+ 'h A Gn Ins .60 7 119 14 + 'II• OnMlle 1.40 7 20 171h + 'It FtltrolC .60b 4 21 l¥tt-1.41 I TAT oft<•.. 8 40¥• + •Ao N•tAvn .l>tb .. 40 ll'lt-'It ReyndMet t 4 213 11 -Vo A Ollotl . ., .• 43 21~+ II> CITFtn2.20 6 11 2~ ··· Flnc:I SB.JO S • 8'111+ V. ITTPIN2V. .. 112 l6.V• ... NllltlCen .Sl S 30 fl~+ 'It ReyMtPl 4'h . SS? + ;v, AmHolSI .70 4 " 13 • "' CIT prf sv... 2 6'1'>-1~ Flnc:IFed ~ • 24 t\lo+ v. I T&T PIO s .. I~ tt ....... ~ NI en pf IV... , 21'h+ .... ReySec .40e s II 8 ~.=p,'\22 S4~1ri~+111t 8l~i~l~ srs ~~~~ Ftrstne 1.10 9 146 21~+ Yo :=r~r~ ~ 5 13,471/e NO.l'Mh .32'1 40 33 -V. ~~dsn~:; 1J 2r -~ AmHosp 34 ii 112 30v.! '!. ao~.SoMt •• ,111 ·.:. ~ 1s.,1t_+l.·I·'· ~~rr~ ~ ,m U" +v; lntstPw 1:40 8 30 U¥o .. ~ci11'~~·~ ·5 ~~ J:. -~ Advnnci" ·.eo 19 47 10 ~ .,. Aln tnwsim '. 14 2~ • '. ~· ~st> ,., ... l"stl8cs 1.1011 '" 3S~ ~ Inst Und .24 s 4 4 ... NllOISll 1:20 • 83 IS'i't-•1t RleQITx t .30 • 6 1811.o ... ,. A Mtdkl.12 " se SV>+ v. Clty Inv ... . • 71 7~ • • . Fst Miss .36 s 119 1114 + 'Ml Iowa Beet In 3 13 21'1111 'I• HllF ... 1 2.06 7 29 llV.-.,.. R~ In .60 1 • IS•h A Mtdlcorp 4 SS S'lt-Yt Oty Inv pf 2.. 60 16\1•-v. FsN&ol 1 •• s * 1'Yt-.... ._ El t.30 13 13 12~-'4 Ntl Gyp I.OS • 119 lOft-.,.. RI~ pf .IO .. .54 10 Am Motors.. 20I ~ v. a • ..-E 1.60 1 299 24 .. . FstNS Bnc 2 • 4 20 .. lowallG 1.S6 6 20 1•v.-'I• Nall Homes .. 39 3 • .,.. Rile Aid .16 IS 11'1 w~ .. AlnNG2.~ 6 4'I 32'14+ V• OarkOtl.SO •• 16 I~ ... F$P9Cp1.12 S SO 1S"'-V. l-PwLl2 6 S2 22~• '"' Nellndu.JO l 62 6~-'ll RM•ne .9610 37 1'"4+"' "''=II .1 9s 11 ·7~ V• CLC c CAin/"·?~ ,9 .,s1 .... S¥. ,· i.i.. Fst"9nn Mo .. .... l'h ',-PSHo 1.601 I ', 24 17~-"' Net lpfll "'• . ' 1 11\ll .. 'It Robsh-.7013 13 1~ ..... -~ An St B 1211 1 ... • ·• lev I -,.., -.,. FTIUAIE ... 9 lJ ,_ ~ sp t 42 3n-\lo NIMed Cere It 101 12~ + -l\ Aollln1 .tie 10 131 1.,...-'It AmmStt•nd 1 6 46 m~· ~ Clea v E~2.'!_ 1'1 1£ 2161~ + :.1 ~VBnk .45 • tt 4~ • . I~ ~~.JO 7 '2! '! .... ~ ..... , NII Semlcon 2' 1U J1V. ... Aoc:hG~lo.2111 6 ~! lS'h ... A clpl4'!4 .. s.-~+--·~' ....... +._ F\WlsC1.7'6 2'1'°*+"" ..,.....,,..,n .. ..., ..... +,..,NetS.rv.147 SO 9°"'-V. Rdl 11f .. z..,104 AmSler11 .30 9 36 6..,._ V. Ouett .lO . • 36 ~+ Vt Fhe11M 1, 10 1 a 114 + ~ ITEL Cp .20 4 44 S.\\ + 'f, Hi St•lld .to s 41> 1 t~-14 Roch el .IO 10 13 l l'h-'lo AmStn t.60 4 1' 261/c ... CllMtP pf 1.. 3 11Yo-'Al Ashff F .40 S S I°"+ 14 IU Intl .15 4 91 9-\/o • 'It Ntst•rch .IO 16 6 42"4 . Rocle-• ,64 11 18 9¥..-'• AmT&T 3 • .010 887 SO .. • CMI lrlV Cp .. 37 ~ ... AsherS< .20 6 33 ~-141 IU lntlpf IV• . 16 IS -'I> Ntl SU 2Yte I 261 37,,.. .. to\ Aockwttln 2 6 70 23 .. AmT&Tof4 •. 170 SS!/•+ v. ()IA FIM<I.. 140 ~~ .... FleetEnt.2412 tn 12"'+ -_..,, J-Nttl Tee Co 14 4 .,.. AIKk pf•"'•., 6 S6't.-.,.. ATTptAa...... 9 ~ .... CMApf 1.10 •• 4 11~-\lt Fleming ·'° 1 2 12tll+ v. .Jentzen .70 6 1 w1.-v. Netom11.20 '4 .. 20~+ .... RonmH1.282S 21 SI>~•.,. ATTpf8 3.14 •. MS ~v.-v. CNAln t.12b.. 11 11~ .. FtxV•n .1Sb 7 .. 7V. . JepFncl .'3b ' ... ·~· •;.. NCR Cp .72 6 282 2llh . . Rohr Ind ·'° • •S s . AmWetr .... S 'I 9'1/o . .. CNA uwln •• 1' V. ... 1'111\tkotl,1' I 6' u"+ v. JeffPtlot.n 13 St 2'1'11. Ne9t-so 'I 4 10~ Rolllnsln .3014 29 21 + V. Awtr P' IV. •. 1180 '21/•-v. CNlllpf Uk.. 4 4 -"' Ftlntk pf 411> • 1100 sov.-1•;. JCI> pt 13,j(). lSO 111 N•v Pw 1:so 1 lS lo~+ "It ROMO<\ .Uh 41 14 •• ,.. _ ~ A'Nlr pf 1.43 . 1120 15'1t-Vt c.o.stst G.s t 160. 1V. •. Fie E to.st e I t7 _ v. JCP pf 11,00 . 1210 'le I/. NvPwll! 2 30 rHO 21 RoperC UO 11 33 tS•1, • •., Ameron In I 4 I '6~+ 'Al CllSGpf t.lt • • 1 lJ + Yo Re GM .to s 7S I~-Yo J Cn.Ppf 1 II zto M Ppt 1 6o .. 100 IS'h . . Rortr A .94 ' 346 18~-~ ... ,..\St ,IOb s • s,,. ... CSISGpfl.13 .. 1 te\IJ+ 'I> 1'1•Pwr210' t:n 21 Jewe1C1:20 ., ''" '°"'• v. ~":.QE1l18·;1 S8 18 .•• Roserlo.40al2 3A 2S'•"+'''• . ...,.,..tek In 1 7 2'I ,..,.._ Yt Cot.c.ot 2.311122 241 15 ~l\li Ff•PwL 1.4' 7 2.Sl 2414 + i.4 ,,._.COf' In . 16 •~· 11' NEGSE 1;. 7 , 12,11_·;1; AoyelCC .7212 18 t6V. .. 'l't AMF tn 1.24 11 113 1~+ V. CoulloU .tl11S )OS 114-+ "' Ff.stMI I\\ 4 3 1''4-Yo JltnW.lter 1 I 1<7' 33111 • ~ NEQT T i.36 11 2l 2s'14-v. RoylO l .26b 3 650 lll'h-'I• Atnlec Inc 1 4 13 14\4 + 'Al ti811._, 10 22 81/t+ '-Ff\IOI' Cp . ., lS lOO u-..+ i;. JlmWpf 1.60 1<U 37'.C. • "4 NewNltl .40 e s 1o!lo+ Vo Aoyel I . lSb 1 10 4~• + ''• AMP lnc .3132 110 2..V.-V. «o lndu .• 20 2-Vo+ v. "'m'·· s '°-to JHnlnl.SOb .Q 11>1.-+ •;. Nwmnl 1.6012 42 ,,"_.,.. RTE Cp ,16 .. 26 5 .. '"" ArnPCO . ..0. 3 24 8 + o,_ le .7615 no 21V.+ Ye es 1 7 2S• 20V.+ .,_ JHnlvl ..... 21 1~• 11\ Nwmnpf4'h 3 70,._-~ Rubbmd .4023 118 13'1•-'>1' Ampex Cp •. 1$96 4"4-V. ColAAlk.16?7 8 1~ ... F pt ~ .. 4 lO'M+ l'I JafWIMv t.201? 13S 21~+ ~ NYSEGt.20 j 66 21'1>+ 'It Ruc~rC.20 6 107 U~~ ''' :::::.'f'J·• 4~ ,!'"'~ :z ~·~..:~~: ,,~ ~~: ~ Foat.'e-e::·-s ~~ ,:~.·~ ='c'n·tt21 32~ m~= ~ ~~:~~~-~ 1~ ~:h:-~ ~~~".;~P4 I~ 'g¥>: ~ Amstr Pl .68 .. I 7'1t ..• ColOllSt t.2.S ' 20 ~+ Yo ~Mo2._,4' 410 .UV.+ 'Ill JhnCOn pf 2.. 3 26"'•-,_., N'\'SEpl 3'14 ISO J61olo -11. ~ S-Amsted uo 4 -31 s1v ..... Golt lnclus2 , 27 2''h+ .,,, ForMck .'2 s 142 UIJ.+ \(, Jonl..Ollll .40 18 37 12~• "• NlegMo 1.24 6 126 1?\ot t "· 5.abitw R .6010 18 lA1/f ,,. Amtelln .32 4 S2 S'I\ . .• ~t~~1.·:c:_ '7' 721 ~~ ·;,: FrM pf l.IO •. 4 22V.-\lo Jostenslnc I 7 9 ~ II\ NleMpf 3.60 lltO 33 1 ~gerd !~~ '! 7131 4J2:'1t' ' Anecnde .60 •• 1123 t7'1t .. • .....,. _. -.... + •• FtObft 1.24b 11 41 1~ V. Joy Menul9 9 tO:M ...,..... • ~ NleMpl 3.90 1380 34 t .-lew•v~' • 1' AnchHc 1.20 8 t'l7 lO'llo-V. ColGs pf~.. S1 S4'h ... FortHwd .5612 ti 30 + l'I Justlct M19 ic' K-'-111> NleMol 4.U !20 •• s.g. Corrtn 1 2S 7'Mo + ,,.. Andr~l 1.20 7 7 34"'1 + Y. ColG pf S.41 .. ., $l . •• Fostl'WI t.IO • 4s 20~+ Ill NIM pf tO 60 lf90 9s1;.. ~ • ;,4 SIJMnrl ,20 7 42 3Wo -Anttll<• . 12 1 196 s•I\ • • . Got Plctutn s '11 •Ill-Vt FolllbCWO AO 1 33 v.-14 IC81srAI 1.20 4 S7 13~ . Nleci 5 1 ,·!lb · a 12" + 'I< I ~~t~PF 11.,11, 19 ~ !11 ... Amul eo a 3 11 av.+ V• Got SOtl 2.cw s 74 n~ v. Frank M .JO 14 45 ,.,,.. + ~ KAI S71Jf •"'• . . 1 53 1 NL lnduit 1·6 100 t2V. ;><'-'>9• , • , '1• ApklWC .50 6 14 10•11+ V. OSOpf IO.S2 •• lSSO 101 -~ FreptM l.60 6 llS 20._i' YJ K81Mf'O .SO 9 4 I> • V• NLT Crp 60 7 96 ts~+ i,; '$tPlulS .96a • . 3? '' NJ<o 011 4k •. 1 21'!4+ ~ GotCOfl'lbdwetleomMto •1• Mt• ttt~+·t ·· ..__ ..... t -1 ... 8 ... ic.isetpf 211> .• 1 24'1•-~ ...... ,.. .... w·s s a 2• 6 • .,. "· StR-v1s 1.s2 e 318 31 .. ''• A--Cor t-,... "' ..-.-..... ,- - ' v.-•• KO.., .. ,... 2 13... .... "" """ • • ·-• .,. c-1-tc 2~ ti t S'lo APL'eo"t! · s ii 12V:+ ·~ eomo e uo • u l'2•+ ~ "-tlldu '°' tt 4v.-"'" ic.n.M11 .14 · 3 21 12:;z! ~ Norinc11 w. • is ~~rz-~ S:noGs ·1.2011 96 1°"'. ~ledi'.'Ol'' 2' 'Z'lt-\lt eme.rc:1.10 •• 3 30 ... Ge --OG---IC8CPL12.217 1>5 241/e-'ll ::1".!-!.,1.:1t 1l m1,! .... SenJnRIOk 6 1 ,,,_ •re~~':" 1~ ~ ~t:: ~ecJ~:~~~ 1~ ~! ~ ~r,~rwn.~.s '~ '~~. ~ ~~~ 5 z:Ji i~~-v. ~~ M~.1Sb20 , ~' ,1s'I\:-~ ~n~~: ': i~ ~~.iv. ArdlfD .UQ 16 o ~+ ~ c;n'Efd.., 2 . • 1 22••-141 ._.,.. ·"' • • 4 u .. + .. IC8n GE ue 's 1t 11•.11 + i~ ..... m..-.. 1· 11 !! 2" T ... si:.1n p1 .so .. 1 1~. ''• ArtlWr 0 ._.i • • 21 22~+ 14 C.Edpf 1.A2 • • 1 1'¥.-'It Gem l..40 5 l2 21'1>+ Yt KM!sH 1 32a J • 141i'A + •,\ NCnAlr · lOb I> v• '· · S.Ftlntl JO 9 11 21V• .. 'J, A.rdlc Ent.1> •• 11 l CM P' uo .. 12 20'4o• 14 ~n :~ ~ ~ ~~!1~ t<.tnPLt "i.s! 7 'l1 1""" . . ~tin~·; 17 11·lH ,.,. S.n;i W•l .. 40 7 10 q~-'·• ArlstM Inc •• 12A 2'-' ComwEdwt .. 1 N ••• 0.tflllkl ... 7 2 13 _ Yt Klty lnclust J7 40 2~ •. Nollln El ·60 9 1~ 2;:-'It Saul8F RIE •. ISS 3Vo-'It ~J.1 .... ~1.~ s 117 •14~-. !~ ~awt, ...... ! :--. ~ 0er1oe11 ,,.11 t m. ... K~!~of!Jt . 13~ 1!!':_·;..: No 111Gei2 1 35 13 +ii\ ~eEr;1·.~ s H ,~~;.·,,; A:.kl.':Gi10 .i tS 2014 ... 001Pf1.n :: 4 1114 ... 0ess¥C1.206 21 11l'.-"" 1(8-.;.~"·-:-.011 19 6~14 N11c;s,,..uo .. 1•1 2121~-~ S:ve1A1.3ol . 6 u~ •1. •-•--10' ICM 2\fa ''' Comm Sat f S 726 241/H 'I> Ga1-y fn 9 1 ,,_ · · · KeetwCp .20 4 SO 4\19-14 NolnPS 1 .• 9 -" Slv A Slop S z= ,.~:: • I 4 -·~ Olmlluclre ' 22 1t:t4 .. , GATX 1.IO 7 82 27~-'4 t<etler In .20 IS lS s .. l'«>NtGs 1.7' I> 411 29'* + ~ 2 " ... ,,_ ....., Comiiufr Sci 9 57 3~+ V• GATX pf2Yt · · J200 15'1• + 14 Kellogg 90 11 4J 21 .. "" NoNGcll 1.41 · • i.230 93 -2 SavlnB Mell SI 21 S~ • '" Amico I.toe 5 75 2•14 + "" c.on Aar• 51( 2 " ....... ' GCA Corp 19 " 4 + .... Kelwood :eo" 10 11~-..... NOSIPw 1.14 9 ,., 2S~+ \It SvOnDr 15b 11 60 7'1H "• Arm pf 2. lO • • 2' 2~ + "' C-M 1.20. • :n M~+ I lit Gemini Cep • • 1S 9'M>-14 Kennernetl a I> 2Q.\lo-~. ...,SPpf 4.0I • lSO 46'1> + 2'h s,,..,,. Indus 6 67 31h-'lo Armurpf 4111t .. 1700 46 -2 ,._ .-.. •• llYl+ ~ Gemlnll11 le .. 10 1~ ... "--tt 1 .•• ~27 ... 27h~ '"' NDSPpt-6 IO 140 12'h .,,... Ser ice 11' 2 ,,.,, Nms C:t .IO 22 42 22,..+ Yt _..,m ,_,...., "" Gl\Atnl ,241> •• It ,.__ ~ ._.... """ ,,.. • NoSIPwf'' 7:. 1310 7614 + i.4 ~~.:!,.ft ·.·. 11• 2•~ ... A_,. pf·~· .• 1100 •su..-..... COllnMt uo 10 n 13'\-" ,._Al'0.<1 ~ 1, • .... Ky urn 1.eo 1 3' """ + ,,.. SPpf _ 1 .... ....·-··· ..... ,. ~""sR .lOb 1 9 i4~+~ ODllrecC .7010·'26 t6 +1~ "'"""' • .. -... .KerrMcG11J 217 ~t1'h No ·-·· JSO 9 tlh Sdlerlng .9822 1S3 Wlt-'lt .. " oineci 1.20b 4 ~ 1) + \4 Getl8no • 14 ' 1.\6 .. tce~one la 3 • 11>•10 NrtllQet.25" 41 ?S 2"4 · · &htltz e .68 18 )(tSO 11•1o + ''• Al'OC«Pln I • 6 12-· YI GonsEd pl'.. • S2'1>-Vt Get!Clbl .n ' 210 IOYt • • • t<ldlttW•ll 1 4 H 181/.+ .... Ho41firp 1.IO s 23 )2~. 'It Sc;hiumb .80 21 16S 1•'h + ~ Arvlntn.llbl9 4 ~ ... (ollsEdptS 8 42'.I.-" GnCor 1.10 7 1 13'11-Yt t<iddeWpf4 9 42'1> 1 NtM11Pfl.4S .. 1 l1"4-14 SCM Cl> SO 4 10 111/t+ 'It ~c'old :: '9 ~~~ m::.: OlnsFcl f.JS ft 190 1~+ V. a.II OM .M 1 " 17'9+ V. Klml>CI 1.60 ·; 101 3S -; 'Mo N'wSfAlrl 4S ti ICIS ?t" *"IV. SCOAlnd ·.60 6 29 It'"'-V. C.onFcl_. 4y,.. 7 S4'h-\'\ Gn Otwklp 3 22 3V._. \Iii "I-OS "" 1 1S 7'1t Nw8.n 1.10 9 63 0"4 . Sc;ot Uld l6 4 30 H• MhlnOll l'h 4 11 19 C0n Fi!Gt .701• 40 18-+ -Gell 0.,Mm $ 224 3SV. + 'YI " • .,... ·-'.. NwEner'y 2 4 1 1JVo-Vt S<o«Fr 1 '111110 3J 19 +.-ii. :,~~~·_,.;4 ~ ~"-;i~ QlllsNG2.24' o u ... ~~t':#t't 1: ~v.! ~ ~·~AcAi~~~ 1~ ~!~~ ~ Nwst:np/5 l tl'I ~·~ ScottRK)• 6 32 .w 1.-~ As Sci< 1 _, ' 9 2211> CHG pf10,9' •. IAtoO 107 . . • Knidlt A .)4 IS 26 21~ + ¥t NMI n i.: S · I 89 '' -ScottP9p ,68 8 207 141,~ a-1 9 ·.,,. • 30 e•~ ... COntrnPwt I I" t7._ ... ~Hol.~ts Ill IS~+~ KoehtingCo 4 17 9~-V. Nwsttpf .20 .• 4 l>l'h •·• Sc.ottlts 1.IOIS 7 6~+ '/\t "m --• " • • · e.on p p14Vt •• zA30 311h-1 _,, st .... 1 11 • ·• Koellr p11 J'llt • • 3 27~1'1t HwstlnplC S.. 4 90 • t Sc.ovlllMtg 11' 2'9 1~-'lo AllcoM .ISb .. 33 tl4 ••. C011Ppl7.1• .. zl9l0'6\lt+ v, c;.111nstrlk10 7S 71.\+ V. IC:OCIPfl l • .O 7 SJ 31'h-.:\4 NwMtl l.OtblO 67 911,-Y, Scovllpf1V.. 4 29'1•• v. AU~EI t.54 I 8 11!Jlt+ V. C.onPwr pf 6 .. t 70'4!-~ Gefll=r.: l · · 4 11•.&-V. Korecorp In 21 16 2~-V. NwStl 2.408 13 1 Jlll1 . ScuddltrD II .. 10 •~ • 11, ~~h<llfpf m IS 1fil ~S~l4++ :1 C.on P ~W. •. S ~+ Yo ~ .. Ills .~ 1,1 1!? 1t131~-.. ~ Kr.it.co 1.92 10 191 42 + 'h Hrtll Go51 1.70 7 36 7491+ VJ, Scud pf .nb. 2 71""+ \.lo ""'-•ft •• UV 4 v• ,.__.,A 1-&I "~ .......... -•Y M " "r-.2' •) ·-~' ~ <'. Norfn ·~" /62 2f + /, C~CLn I.~ S 9S 19~~ If. AtRcpf2.IO .. 41 S911li•\4i ....,..,,. -·· ... .,., ... ,.~u... 1( ..... ..,.. 4 • :~ •·,-~, .... ..,_.Slpll •2 H't.+ V. ~ ~ o 3~•.' AttRd\prll.. 31491'1+1\lo ~:~~k 2'~ ~tt·.~ G;.';;;~~1.~116! !r'!1111 l(;:r1/:1i ia 14~ .. ·;1; N'U::orq,:21 ·4 i2 I•~•''• S::~t:;.sk' ! ~s 13;-;'; : : ~~~s.~;~7; '~~ ?:!.·~ Con11Cll2.6012 )S4 44\4+ v. GellMol plS.. 3 o•l4+ •;. ---l. L-NVF Com~ o~ ·~-'It =·.~-801~ :! 'Z!~ :.: Aul Date . .026 6'1 S3"+11rlo ~~r:~:: t~ =~: ~ g"~·~·7 ~ ,;~:::: t!~\.:·~ ~ 1! m~ 0.k Ind .40 9 10 1 ..• Seaf,..W.~.IO 'I 21 IS +'Ill Automln .20 3 IS 4•1t ... 01111~1.32 6 36 29'11.+ '111 GnRetr .JOI> 3 2J 81'>+ ''• uneBrv .1~ a 9 13 -Yr OeltltePr .92 8 2 •l'I• ... SeoarlGO ..s2 'I 4n U'lt+ 'It Avco Corp .• n •'It+ 'It ,.. Pr 1-21 9-.... GnS!onel .8411 12 3SV.+ 'It L .... , 32 • 161 s~ OcddnPttt 1 s 423 ••'I• ... c..~· 1 "'·27 .. ~ •1 ... ~1 AvcoCpwts •• 329·16+1·16 0:1~111 Rii;:: 25 1V:+.~ GnS(fflll\44 13 2~ •·· Le8:;.S":l'2v •.. 13 22~+°~ Oc.cldPlpfL I 4''h ... 5:etreln·Un .• J2 v2V:.:.11. AvcoCorp r:if •• 22 17'14! ·•. Contlnlt0t11 9 2CM S7'41+ -GT E 1.eo 13 w 24'h+ 14 u=z .1~10 e 2ev. + v. OccPlpf ).60 .. 2 46"-v. SEOCX> .11 6 106 2111>• 14 Avery'1r .30 30 tll 2J.'llc-~ ,._,"'I pf 2 S 7•"-I'... GTIFlpf 1,30 .. r200 14 + V. • ...-N 7 11 11•• Occpt pf2.50 .• 36 20!/o-'4 "-vlc•C .12 3 27 ••10 :~111~0.'& ~ ,?~ =~t ·v; r::~~~t!~~ ~ l~ ~ &r.:r:;.~·· m r. .. :1~ ~c:·~; 1~ 1m:·~ ~~pt~l~:: 7~ 2:~·-~ ~=n :~,! ~ 1~~· .'"' Alla\Pr UO 11> 27'3 J.4'14-¥t Conwood le ' 'Z V'h-14 Gefl9SCO Inc .. 53 O't • . . Leh V•I Ind . . :M 'Ill , • . ~II Crp 1 3 34 IS\.\ . ·. Shilpell .10 7 12 101/• + '"' AztecOO .20 ~ .~14\4 • · · Cool! utd 61<.. v 2'-+ Yo Gensi.r 1.20 s 2 tlV. • . • Letvnn .nb .. 214 10'h-v. Ofilo Ed t ... 'I 151 "" . . . ShellOll 2.60 6 21 48 + '" --Cooplnl . .W 9 42 4A:V.+ ~ GenulnP .... 21 29 U~+ 'Mo Lennar Cp 7 31,i, OllE.pf3.to .. ISOO 3a -2 ShellTl.13b 4 4 2'1'h-'• Bllb&wtl .eo 6 S.. te'h ... c.oope, ub .. S1 4t\a-Yo Ge P9c.~t6 227 41,.+ v. Lenox 1n .n ·, 11 11~+ ·~ Oii E pl4.40 .. 1100 44¥1-V. si.11wG .S6 s 37 1ov.+ 11o llecheG ·~ •7 1241 48;':' • ~ CoopTlre .60 11 l a •• , 2!Pwpl 7. • . 7210 1>7V. .. • Lev Fd C.p . . 2 1 . • . Oh E pt •.S6 .. 110 46 • . . Sllellrpf 1.40 .. l 14 .. B.tkrr In .2~ 4 ,..-,. CoopTpf l'I• . . • 11 -14 uePwpf 1.n .. 1200 " • .. Ltvl Strs .M e 92 31!1.+ t~ OhE pf 10.71> .. 1140 102'h-.,., Shellrpf 1.!5 .. 1 11* + '"' 8ailef'Oll.4114 lS4 44:\lo • 2~ c;.op.1ncl .60 9 s 9'/e-Yo a.rbtr 1.10 10 20 241,t, + ~ Levitz Furn . . 93 3~ . . . OhPw pfUA .• iMO 112'h + V'J SllerWll 2.20 7 41 34\lo + 14 2!."~' w601 ·s· .! 441'.4. 2~ ~"Q .mi .. 1"2 17"'-~ Getty 0112 12 1• 160Yl+ IV. LFE Corpn 5 lS 2'141-v. Ol\Pw pllft .. 1100 11411'• .•. Siff"rePc .92 • 13 10 ... ,,....., ..... n . ... -.,., Copwl 2.40Q s U7 41V. ••. Getlypf 1.20 .. 12 11•Ai ... L 0 "1.10 • ., ""'. '41 OKC CP ·'° 4 13 , ..... + ... SIQMtC .90g •• 81 w 1 •• •.t. a.1tCorp .70 7 S 16~-V. CordUr• Cp ., 42 '"-, • • GF 8us .32 27 1 414 LOF pf·~ . . S S4 .. ~ OllleGE 1.«l 11 31 21~ + 14 S19MICopf I . • 1 U\lo , . 8ellyM .01b • 13 IO'AI-Yo CcrnG 1.12• 40 7S 43\lli+ "" GielrtPC ·'° 9 1l ·~-... Libby McNI to 1 71/lt • .. Olli•NG 1.60 • 7 21!1o+ .... SlgnodeCp 113 21 3.'I • a,,tt<;es 1.96 1 M ~ ·.. Cou11ns Mtg .. 64 1 , . . Gibr Finl Sit S 11 l h . • . Ubt1yCp .40 S 18 9'1> • .. Olin Co 1.32 6 36 2'V. + -Sim Pren .l'Z 7 33 4~ t Vo BltGs pf'"' •. r100 $0'h+ '"' eow1.s c .40 s " • + v. Giddlw .o 2 44 411a t Yt Liberty Lon .. l 2 ... Otlnllr•tt 1 a 18 15~-t v. SlmnsC .ee. 19 18 "'"° . , BanCel t.S. I I> 14:\4 -'It Cox Brd .40 11 SO 21>'/a :W. Giff Hiii .S2 S 4 1'14 Ubtrty L pf .. S l ift • . . Ornertrln .60 4 10 ~ . .. Slln!IPlll ,40 16 12S 14 + lit ~ Inc 19 22S ,. -~ CPC lnl 2. u 10 •22 4'ZV.-..... GUlette 1.50 t2 1S ,, + ..., Li9Q My 2'h 1 SI 28~+ •• OneldeL .76 s 1 ·~ .. ' Slnoer .30h . • IM ·~ ••. ~ ,,_ 2 l6 41/o-II• O-a,. Co 2g 3 11 4Wt-t ft Ginos lncor 10 29 t~ + 'h UOQMy r' 7 •. 1100 71 • . • Opellke M 1 6 4 12 + ~ SlflCJef"Pf 3V. . . 2' 26'1'1-14 158ngrPplC •• a 11V.-I 0-editFl.Z•IO J2 3th ..• GleesonWk .. 11 S'4-'lo LiOyEll 1021 361 54'1\+ Vo ~ngeCo .lttO 93 10"4.+ 1/t Slt.t911Co .601l 6 JOV.+ V. 8Mllo!'Pt pf·· t e•1o-~ Oocker 1.'6 6 23 21\4 + Yt GIObal Mer 6 100 IYt + '"' Unc:Ntll.60 It 9S 2$'h • 'h Rckl 1.20 1 24 t2'h-'It SltetlYO 1,20 I s 67"4-~ 111!* lltY 2.to 4 II 2S\l's + I/• Cro<krNpf 3 . . 7 36'1• + '.4 G40be Un 1• 1 12 ~-v. Llnc:Ntl of 3 .. 14 501:11 + 14 is El 2.20 7 13 3S~-1/J SkyllnCp .14 96 169 ,,...., + ~ Sank Ve .• 4 6' 1011'>+ 14 <:romt<nl .80 7 24 1~+ .,_ Golctws1Fd 1 JI 10'1•+ U. UnNFIJl>b .. 21 IS'llt+ 1>1t OutbclMl.20 9 S3 2S~+ ~ SmllhA0,6017 26 9 +'It 8.llnllTNll a 4 J71 26'h + Ill c.r-H .eo 1 30 11¥. • . • GoldWs pli>. • • te 1211. • v. Uonel Corp 10 1111 • v. OutletCo .7S s 10 UV!-.,. SmlUllnt .36 1 11 16'41 + ,.... llkTpfA211> •• 2' 2s•1o -"' 0-pfl.3S .. 4 51'1•+ ~ Goodrkl.1211 "17 +,.. Litton 2,,..,k ·; .. •14-1.\ OvrSl'loh.IS 3 33 10'<\t+"" Smllhkllnt214 SI S6'1t• 'I• 11...oOtll.60" I 'ZSV.-\lo Ct.,_ Corl! 7 62 llV.+ V. Goodltr 1.1010 467 20fo+ Yt Llttn cv pl 7 OverTm .ao.10 a 1~ + v. StNcller .eo 9 7 20~ + ~ 8en:tC.-.2011 SI 137,_+ 'It CIO"""Z1.I010 2'I 33~+ \Ill GordonJ .ll 1 23 12~+ It.. •• 19 IS~ -Yt V. °"'"'CF .• 21 1S2 42V•+ 'I> Sole 8411s .10 S 1' ll'lt+ 'It BesJclnc: .60 s 12 7:\lo-V. CTS Cp .so 10 s 14~ • . . Gouldl111.20 a 21 ""' + Yt Lltt011ln pfA .. 2 a•.t.-'i't 0wen1111.n 9 es 4•'h+ f\ Sc11e.s1e 1n11 1 24 7\lo . lleles Mf .IO 3 99 22~+ v. Cutllgtn .40. 1• 7\11+ ..... Gouldof1.3S ., 7 101h+ ~ LMllnwstr .. lltlJ.t~l-1' C>MlllpU~ .. 3 eo SonrCp .o.tb31 6JS 10'/t+ V• 88uschL .6013 111 21 + 14 CummlM ,. ,, SI 1~-~ Gt'ee9W 1.10 s , .. 24~ ..• LockNed 2 40 1~-'I< -..f> ,._ Soo 111 J.tSb • ' 2'V• .•. Bel!ter L .212' 2l4 40V. • · · "·-n ..n SO 17360 7$\1') Vo Gt'e._r ,)Cl 21 11 2• -'It l-co 1.iG 6 64 20* • 'I• "'-Aln I 20 33 12'" S0$ Cns 14 S 1 1\4 + 14t BeyStO 1.IO S 9 17-+ ~ '--" "''' '. -Gt' end U .IO 11 307 12~ • V. Lome$FI .cl 1 1t S-'4t-""° ,.....,. ' " ' .. ' ' 8e'f\lll""',t4'l2 6 4.,.. •.• CllnnDf'g.25 t 4 S'MI •·· Gren1tl l.60 I> 6 75-+ \lo L-""'•6ob 7. 22 II"'-'~ ~Gui.II 1 11• ~+ \'\ SCerE!l.48 1 •6 IS~+ 'i't .... ....,. .,. 9 1 1...... ... Currin 1.0lb .. 16 II • . . ......., 4' •• .. he Ltg 1.61 1 1t0 1..v. . • . SoJ llld 1,5' I 10 131.c. ... ee-.ngs . ..., .... + .. eurtlss .40b 6 '12 I~+ v. Greyt>rv.so • 3t 13" ... ~.-t toO 1'¥t+"' Plo<Pefrl.tOll " ~+"' ~ .ISi 4 21 IY>-+ 14 8Ht Rs ,7614 226 23~.. ... QlllerH L60 1 13 2Sllt+ ~ Greet A:&P •• ,)() ,,,.. t ... i-s Incl 1 1 124 12l't-~ Pk~ 1.70 ' IS 1'V· • . . SOwn pfl.IO .. 4 20 -v. llNFCI pt 4 • · '4 116~-S"° Cyctopsq, 1 .. 4 IS'-. .. Gtll!OG 1.20 S IS II*-V. LGnQllLl1'h 1 112 ISYJ + 'Ill Pt T& T 1.20 9 41 13'1/o-'If 5offt Bil .IO I 11 IOV.. + 14 &eckrnn .5611 42 44V.+ '41 Cyprus t40 6 113 lW.+ \Iii GtNlr1.2Sb1S 9 14"'+ 'Ill LllfiJU •• 1160112 +1 PcT&Tpf• .. 1AO 74 -+VI SoNslPS7k a 9 S,,.+ 14 a.cton0 .S020 llS JllYo+lV. ..:......0 I>-GCNNek1.IO. • 41V.+ v. LGnt .IOU 1 '6111t+ 'A PeclfTI"·'° 6 I ·~\'W SC.IEdt ... 6 97 19\4 &M<M .75Q ' 16 13V.-V. 08rl\GnC .20 31 106 t V•-Yt G!WsFlll .44 1 II It~+ V. Lorel p 5 74 11" , . . P91NW, 10b l 34 SI/• , .. SoultlOo 1,40 1 M7 13~-Vt Btktrln.21 2 163 12'!'+ \4 0.nRlv.10b .. 29 •''h ... GtWtU2.92b 1 41 30 -~ lAlAndl.12 I 420 ?Olt-Vr P9fntilf1.30 .. 1 1211t+ V• SOlnOEUI I 7 Jt +'I• 8-lcoPI .60b I )(24 Ullo+ I'> OeneCp '·" t 101 37 • . . Gf'1W pf t.• .. 174 1Mlo-1¥.t uPKlk .2013 103 1~+ ~ Pelm llh .25 4 27 SV.-I,\ SONRH US 7 68 ~-'!\ Belden 1.20 ' 6 1SYJ + \It D8rt 111 .'411 9 333 21>V.+ :w. Grn GI• 1.08 • 29 ISV.-~' LouGel '·· • .. 22 + v. Pemida .CISb • n 6 -v. SNET•l 2.IM 9 II l H'H ~ BtldllH .30QtO IS 61Mt-14 O.rtllldpf! •. '6 JI +t"4 GryMcjl.04 9*7 12'A-V. Lowstwl11.40 .. 6 10Vt-Yt P.,,AmAtr .. 210 4'11>-Yt SoPec:lf2.2Alt 11' 21"--V. etll lt#l.14 7 eo 14¥9+ \Iii Dltt8Ge"re122 •2 :M -t Vi Gre!dtnd wt •• 2' t:w.+ "' I.TV Qwp a •Jt '"" + v. ,,,.Mn42.IO • 2' 27*+ "" So .-.112.1211 21, 41'1\+ "' 91mls ~lg 97 !.! !22"'-" o.o,coe ,..., ' e 1~-v. Gfvfler 111<.. 13 1'41+ Yo LTV~ 3111 •• 1' '2\1\ + 14 Pepercf\ .60 s n .-.+ \<'II SoRlllllpl .so .. 21 s....,-•/\ 8elldlx ... p2 .,. .. •.. ~1'ClllH~ tt U 2~+ \'\ = .60 S 1' '3~ 14 LTV Cp pf S.. J 3'V.-+ V. ,,,_,_ .ti I 12 111..-+ V• SoV11Gs 1.7' 1 26 2'V.-'>It &end!,~ 11U '4' 121' ~'.~. ~ 1•1.tt. -~ _,4 .,'1 . ·. ·. ·. Mtat • • • 11/e + v. 1.UllrlOl~tJ ,. 41 ltV1 .. ~ P9rller ~II s ,. t6V.-... Solilllllld .«112 U7 21'.4 + I a.n...,f.L ., --.. " • He.]61 ,,, N+ ~ t.uckyS . 12 71 IS'llo+ 'Al PerllHnl.12 6 2' 2CM+"' SOWstFr .20 1 n s~ ... "' 8ellCP¢ 211> .. 1100 SI>\+ l!'I '# .908 4 ,. 11 • .. GullM*• Rt.. 1S tV. ... l.lldlowC .. 33 W. ... Perkrf'll .40 7 S l:Hto •• • SwForpf lt/t.. 1 t"'°-'/\ 9tflC pf 4.S> •• !27 •11:1 + ~ UO I 1tt 4N + ~ Gull Ollt.10 S VAO ttlll • • • Ll*llSlll.60 S 16 21V. • • Pe9CO Inc Z2 44 4l'MI+ 'Al Sowstl'S ... 10 60 1114-'Al 8tfl Std Mtg · · ~ .,.. + "' Pa.L f.10 I 6f 12'4 + Yo ~·--1 6 19' 1J'h-'14 Ly!les Yng I I JI lt'A + 'h ... y!ASS .U I 9 14~-ltlo a.2• 4 10 4:W. + \It ~· ·.!?:'! 4 H n:-: , _. 1,40 • 11 '"'• " "of A .20 .. 1 ,. -y, LYll• pf 2Y> • • " 27V. + ,,.., f'lt8bGI . t2b 9 " uii.+ ~ vi ' 9 IS '" ... =if~ · · + lteA!r .4012 41 >' + "° fStU Mt Ii! 1l + Yo LYftt11Sy .to 121400 4\\ """" OIM'ltr . . lM t~ • • • •HpU . • 1 30 -\II iri8t llStMll• l~ i: ~~ : ~ Otl'K ll'lt11I •• 12 ~" ~$U llf4.·~·; 1 ~•A+·~ MIKAF ~ M-;-, ~ ... 1.1Ul 1119 .._+1V. SO "•lllf.7610 1S$ :JI ... 'lll'&.-ll ~4 Sl ... + " Cleltone CO .. 2S • -'Al W. -.. ,,..,. . ....,, • ·. PltnOfic .UQ ' 14 4\4 • •• SilrlQlle Et • , IS 6 + Yo -.,. =!toll 1 6 141 1114 + ._ WI wt .. 1'5 Wi+ Vo #M<Dollld 2 11 ,.. • ~L 1M 7 77 1~ \41 ~ .7S 20 l 1011> ••• Kil ... .,K 22'h+ll4 IJll~1 .. 3014\ft+~ pl ..... 11011t ... M8ckt .30J t9 Stl! .:: P 11.00 •• llSOt03 .... +114 SQulllr01.tOU23821 +"' ru~"'t·~ t 'J t1:·.~ ~~::.rn 'ti~ :,~ OHWl=m :: ; ti"".!.t: =~~11'dl: t~ t:~+~ ~Pl.i::t:::,~"' .!.l ~~,.,:t~ t~ rir.:,~ 81ocltH".I010 2tt 15 -'Al Ji .U11 4114-+141Oullllflllldr.t1 43 f ... ""8dFd .60b .. 34 a-. ... PeP&lpre •• 1100 76 ••• Slai"lldl.101 JIJ ~-~ !..il!t.~'.!,_;!O I ~S ~: + l4 Ill . .-> • • 4 6Yt . • • --ff M--Mid Slau8re S 14 W-'4 P PL d U0 •• JIOO 47Vt • • • StlPAlllt .32 27 3' 4011.1 t '.lo ----s.. ... SI.AS 1•11S ta~-HackWt.41 7 4 ~+Vt M8GkOl.3t .. 47 IV.+~ Atnwft 1.41 I 11 U 'b-1J\ SldOllC812 6 J4.0 27~+ 'h b~toa 1 30t 24 + l'I pf9.'2,.x.i40 14Vt+I ... ~llFll.$011 1 1~ ... MIO~lto IS 21 .. + Vt A111n•1w,uv. •. a 41'41-+ -1Qill~ I 915 •1214+ \It 8ol ....._ .•60S 170 270 t2t1~+ I~ .. 7.6' .. 11.JtO ·~-'WI HellPrt .11111 S 7 ,,_._ V. MllOM 5612 I 2314 ••. f'nwt pf UO •• 1 iO'h-._ IOI\ 1, 10 t4 61'.lo + "° :::.n;:,-,o 9 "~ u~! \; pf7AS Hellltllnl.32'4 ltltmHN4t MlnNlll 111 .• IJ 5 ••• l'WW\. IDIUO' "' tt\41.-+ 14 PMf'1. •.. 33 21\lo-141 ..._ W US tt ,. 20\\ + "' , , llJ200 65 + "' Hemh t.10 4 , It -~ =~~ 1:n i 1J nl<.= l? ,.._ Or .2t 108 16 Siil • • • Ml.l .«I 3 32 S~-"° -• I 4 t1 ~ Del l&M·· al '64'+ ~ H8m,_. ·• W+ ~.0.3 7 ta ~+" f'rud ... 1! 9 S'h .,. "°""8nt 11 • •" Ott..,l ~ 'l lflU 2.-+ V• HllldlMI ,_, I 11 m-141 MA .70 12 124 11•+ 1'4 ~ICID 1.4>0 l6 205 ~ ~ _.. .Ji S a ·~ 14 llostE112 ... t '7 21•+" E.: .,... t ti"'+"' ~e J S 11 + .. Mlr1ttlOllM t 4t ,.._" ~11!1 .>021 47 22 +IV. al-0410 34 20\11 + 141 Bo\tEof 1.,, .. " 10'6 • .. •• 1"111 ... 14 ~ HINac.. ., H 1 • • • Mir Oii '·'° 10 245 42~+ " lllC '~ 1 76 n .... Yt .60 14 10 ,,.._ ... 8'4111\lftl 7 n• Jfli+ -'I ~ ~+ii,-; ..__ '· 41 + ~ Mll'CC»'lllC' '° ut ff"'• _. nc i .. J " -~ I • 1 nv.-\\ 8rew1 C • 6 2• II"+ Vo R' ' I -14 Htlrcrl t. ij U\t't-~ •~., 2 . • ff Vt+ "i ~ .. 4 1,__ 14 ~I Iv • • "° :w.-1-1• 8r!Oad l. U I 42¥ + 'At ' -H•dtel Fd 10 ~· 16 Mt"""" .JO I I -•• • 10 1 ,,,___ "' $tMUk I.OS .. U 10 ... + V. llrli ¥y 1. 1• 124 •flll+214 Ole~ AB ' it i.-·~ Hemlle t It 4 +t Ef'Mldl .• t t1 1~ 'Al 20 lot 70\11-+1\IJ St8\lffw 2.40 1 ,.., 11'\Ht" llrl'lMY ·1 4 4$ + ~ ~ 11 j All + ii' Herrell .lte !l tJ"'+ "' ii. .SJ t lH IS •• , 1'111( 7 IOI >Q\4+ "' efll 4110 IS 6V. + 14 ... 11 ... f. ,,. "i ~t-~ I . , IOI' .... Herrt.C1 •• 1 '4 ""·\Ii .'610 , 24 -1\ ~ ...... ~+ ~ Qrw .J014 211 .. w. ... 11«11-, 2 i . ~ ,._. Hen<o l.llO 'D ,. " -.• , u ...... , ,, J9S -..... -, ... s IS .... u 1ruft'ot1. 7 ' 1 +"' ... ,-.... .. ~"° l " \Wl2' 4) ~."' p0U01' 15' ;~.,,, .... t A 21 1i'". \; er-°"" 2 1 ~-"° A iI WI "8r' .._.. \II 6 ·s IO " h -Yo r.E 1,4' I ltt 141' • • • t:W:: .IO J '7 11"' + Vt 9rOr1111ttclll 1' 19~+"' I W l + '6 Hettn1 ....... 1 ff • ... ~1. 1i t 2#,,_ .,, ll~tY, •. 11tO 1$'1'1 .,. "'9W'#ft1 ... 7 12 2SV.+ Yo er11 St1111 .20 • J !r.> ··~ .. ., 3111 n + ._ ..-111.n , • .. -.. 1. • u 1' + • a.p; "'° .. mo n\'\-"" ~~ ·' 10 • 12 """ + .,. • l"en't •• tO,, UI ~· .. m·1J. ~ .. " ..... Alllt. ·~" = ·t, _ a--\Ii ,,n.1 .. 1100 •• -1 ~ •.• 1600 II _,,.. 1.: t !! ~:: .. •• f' •:: ::: ::::l:'.Jl6 ·7 ,: "" '.'.'. Ii :JJ~\a •1• !ff'! ~ "" sr!7 '.10 'i H~ u • '\\ StOllW t.1: : ~ ~::+ .~ I .I ij B lM'-" . . ~ ; m:.;-. ~~..: 1 : '': ,-~ -n ~&.l .~ ' m:: ~ :lit:~' .1~ 2: ~: Stot>&J.n: ~ 1~ l=; l! CO .tot M ~+ ~ L .-.. 'll t _.,. ~N ... \Jl1l >I St"+~ vl~ .. 1 ~ ... =:l'!;t· .. t ~ ... l\::rir,,:, ! t01 14\io+ v. ~:: J :~~ ... ~""~'t 10 m: ... =~10 11.m.-~ ==~'·.~~ ,, ~-;: ,...lvJ 1· ~~ ·~ , ... ~ ~ tr=~11.n J 2~ ,t~! ~ 20e ' 4 l!All-t \Ii : 10ll 1 lt _..._. ~ *!Ir 4.07 .. S I~+ 12~ MIY 1.60 11 \Sl "'*+ 1' a · 1 21 loMll + ~ StudeW of S • . t t1Vt ... a!.,. w .10 .. " 1 .. . w~ 1.• I '' At"-\l .as 1 1'2 ~ .,. Me,. 1 1 s ""'• "' 1. s s ""' .. . St1fN pr"'°.. 6 "" + Yt 1.tf, ·• 7 :m• 'Al U•I 12 tc*+t , H I""+ ~ =WW .1'11 .. t• •+ '-"""' \nw'\ IS 19 4\lt + \.\ Suevt S110e 1 2~ I*-.,_ r ·*·· ~ +'Al 'ii [+ 141 • 169 ~-" V..U .. 11 tn 12 +t'-~''' , .. )t\'1+"' SuoPt-1 6 3 Ullo+ lt ,,, lift . -v. .-.. 1 . • + " 1S , __ "' Ma•Jt1 .... 1 s 1-"' "41Nt7 ~ I "" " -v. Sue' st * 4 u s .. ~1=f1l0\~ 3 rmv.7~ Ot'ttW : 1 219 tY. -~ ~t g::;~ :c AlllC~ i '7l :1~ ati:!..9 ' l t't 14"+ Yt SIM~ .... f7 10..-'" ~iN ;f , ., u~ ··· gr ~ ··~ 141 :;; I, ~ <&$ .... +.• Mc ·1 r: -+" 8--> 21' t" ·~ t:3' If 6 " illll+ \l'9 8llrrldY " ••• ,..,,...,. •.. ,."• • 1 a a ,.._ .... i .. ._ '' m !1 ~1"'''1 ;; ~ ~-·;,.; ~ • .60!2 t +IWI ' ~-J..... + ~ I t ·~ ··· • S 4 Jo4'h+ -W<l'I 4 11 ._ • • $4Ntrnd ,IO S .. "• " i=~~ if,1::~11 -ar.11 :: .. ~~:·~ -.l!'! r.11u~ = :..-::V :: n:-;.~ ~i·''~t ~ 1~1 ~ =~.i~t ;1~: ~ l llW .; ., 2\h ~ tw ~.. ' J:~. fYt ._. c .. II I n ... " E'""' 1• • .,,. u~_, 22 ,,. il\lt-~ :::.~ l'O.. 11 .... ~.,.,, ~ 32~-."'.. trM31,. ••,1 j~·."' .. ....,.. .ri i J6 1 •."'. !<!!..."-. s s. :-.,. H41ot ..... ~ $4lpnc • , 21 1r-•i.4 .... ..... U.Cll!I i -• • T -.ii u 11 pi..+~ f§v:l'rio > "i• • :;;~2 r:r~i ·m~ 1~tl~·u;!:~ _ ~~ ~ t ~ I~; .1 ~ imi i •~1 1~i·~t a = 1: ij ::·! + lie • •• 11 \41-t~ •vwt '1 ., "' . 3 $4 -\It ll'Ot El"~ 10 1)2 111" + "'-.? ,,.iron~' 1 n ~"" " I -" • •• al + ~ .--1 4 • •• 1 io u "~-\\ lll>'IEI pr >Yt .. ..-n v. • v. • ..... . . ' ~. " ( (lltilo) CJo'.t -TT- TelUksl IO I J6 21~-'-' TllCOll N•I 32 1 T•lley In . .0 S 24 •'h fetlory pf ' 4 ,,,.._ lft Tempt 1,04 t >S U"4-V. Teno., Gotp 10 127 A.S•:i. • l'lt T•'lll'f'C•• ,,. 12" + lft T-C 10 .2S S'h-~ Ted1nco1or J 1S 4"-"" TKhnl~on ' 34 8V. • lft T ... tron11 .14 17 43 U ~ \i Tetecor U • 4 4V. T•led'fM 311 6 •z 20 \~ Te~"'I> •• W 414+ Vt Tel•• CM11 S 1'2 7 T"'9CO 1,1. • ~ 2514 l II\ TtwroPet t ) 18' tJ~ V. f9)(KO h 1 lafO 23\4 I lft Te11C8nlh 1 10 1• 31\lo • 1.4 "Ted!Tr 1.10 1 IM 21 • 1'111 T11ET pl 2+. 1 t 27~ • 1.4 T11G5Tr t.• 7 •SS 21 -v, TxOsTllf 1Yt • . I 21V.-Va Ttxguil I 20 7 3' 27'1t-.... Tea Instr I 34 1~3 9l'h 1 '" TUHlnt Co S 18 S'Mo Tu Oii .019 6 ISi 12~ I \It TuPtLd Tr IS 2 1''1t Te)(l.Jtlt 1.2• 10 t06 19'4 Tell11 lnctust . . 9 1'-' 1 \\ Ttxtn>n 1.10 I 44 201'> • v, Ttxtrpf 2.0I 8 26'11 • ''• Telrtrpf 1.40 . . '°' 19ll>-11.o Thioleol . 70 S 26 12\'a ThmBtlt .1'20 11 34\lt-~ Thomln 40o 1t 12 7'14 .. V. ThomJW SO .. 1 7"4 + V, Tlll'lftyO .AO II S • '"" . +~r.:.·~,~ 1? 1ll m~= ~: +:=111~ rn ~ ~ ... ; ~ TimH M .50 12 10 17111-W Tlrnlln t .:io. 7 20 31:it + "' Tlshn'wln RI . • 4 91olo + v. TobnPk . tSb . . S 47/t + Vo Todd Shlpyd . • l6 7Yo-~ Tolt Ed2.12 7 22 22 -II• TonUC., .«I 7 )(17 911t + ~ ToobRJ .40Q 14 6 S'lt+ V.- Tr-Go .96 8 4 19 -V. TrenMm .62 14 20S It/\+ Vt Trens P1 "°"' • • 1 62 -1 Tmsln 1.a5b .. u 20,,.., + V• Transco .IO ' St l'I•-Vo Trni.cLln 4S 9 I> 7'141 + V. Tn>flOllF .20 4 3 S'llt •• TrenUft 1.60 ts J3 16'111 +~~' ... fr .~ ,~ 'r~: ~ TransWA pf . • 2l 10"4 . Trevlrs 1.0I 14 411 2S1h • 'It Tr•vlrs pf 2. t2 Jl'h + \I• TRE Cort>tn . 81 S"" TriC.ont .96b . 6' 11~ • 'II Tr1Ctl pf 2..... • 6 28-" + -" Tre119le .908 4 I t I .f Vt Tri Pac .:IOtl . . 6 6¥1-Vt Trlnltylnd t 6 11 2SI/• ... ~ f1~~~.-: 11 I~~ ~!~! ~ TRW pf 4..... . . 3 SS • ~ TRW pr 4.40 ,. 7 60 • ~ f11eSbnG .96 a 120 11:i. + 1' TwCFo• .40 4 '2 tov.-'It TycoUb .20 I 42 11\tll+ If• Tyler Cp .60 4 4 201/t + V. -u u-UALlnc .t.Oa 21 719 2s..i.+ ll> UARCO 1.30 S 24 20 + Va UGI Cp 1.32 6 11 1214-'11 U G I l)f2.7S •. t.00 U'llo •• UMC fndu 1 I 32 9flo •.. UMET Trst .. .. IS-16-1·" Unerco .SO J 11 7111 ... UnllLtd .99b 11 3 321/•-'h Un1NV2.9'2b 9 16 41,\1,-..... Un Bncp .M I 113 8 Un 2lemp 2 13 1:. 7211.o-V1 uneero 2.AO 1 634 sev. + 1 UnComm 111 s n 5'1t .. Union Corp I 37 4'h-'"' Oft EIK 1,ll 9 I.I 13V. + '!\ Un El p12.n .. 16 2S'A -'" Un El pf l 1h . . 160 33~-lot Un Fidelity 10 2'I SI/• + llo UnOCel 1 911 7 101 Jl'lt + "' Un04Cpf l 'h , . J'>"SS'.C. + 'I• Un Pac 2.80 t• 1'1 IJ"' + "- U Pac pl .47 • e 1211>-'"' Unionam . . U ''"' Uniroy•I .SO 1 109 l 'I'> Uniroyal pf 8 •• i.590 11 Uld Brends 2l '"'' . Uld Brnd pf . 12 6'11< -'It UnCorp .72b .. 44 1"-'It utdFncll .20 4 2'1 S .... uGesPL .n 6 se u v. ~~111?.~~~ 1~ ~ 2m Utd Inns .10 6 12 4~ UnJsyB 1.o.1 7 21 9'141 + '"' Uld MM .IO . . 23 141/• -'!\ Un Nucleer 26 I• H 'h • llft utd PttC Mii . . JI> 1---1-\ UnAetnQ .... J 7 ''4 USFldri 2.4112 &'I lS'h + -111 USFoS 1.t7b .. 1 14"" US Gyp 1.6017 1'1 16 '• USGvpf l.IO . . 7 21V• • "' USK<>me Cp , S3 4\lo + V. USlndu .20b , 113 3 USLA!ase .111 s 17 71;1 • ,,.. U S Aealty . . S7 I 'n .. US 9'°* .• ~ 11 1118 ti~+ ~. I USSteel 2.ao 6 3SI '3 + ,,,~ US Tob .to 11 19 191/o ~ ''• Utdl eclW\I 2 6 I S9 44~ UtdTrcl'I pf8 . . 12 109 -1!1 UnlTel 1.12 9 279 14 + '• UnlTel wts 10 fl'• '•• UnlTpfA IV. • 9 11:\'t-''• unlTtlpf 111> . I ~ Unltrcde qi I> 47 4 Unlver l 40 4 1 2711-'• Univ Lt Too I> 9 19 ... ', UOP In .•Th 10 108 9'1-110 UpjoM .96 20 ~1 42~H 2 $ VSLI FE .:n S 251 IO'll• + 'It USlllrFd .96 to u •"'--lft USMCI> t.io 4 7 20 • t,. USM ri1 2.10 .. 5 23"•-"'• Vt•ll Intl 1• 12 211 o~. + 1~ Ulal'IPL 2.AO 9 94 21>"'9 Ut PL.pl 2.80 . • 19 28~ +-'" UV lndin t~ 4 71 lilt+ .. uv1n pr 1-3_;; v-t-2j).I!,-'"' Valleyln .80 3 27 1w, + V. varlen . 'Xl 11 l>8 ,,,,, + "' v~r I 80 6 'I 14"4 + lft Vendo Co . ti 3'i. ~ 'It Venloe In .20 14 2 •' •-11t Vester 1 07b • )6 1211, + ~ Vrtco OffSl'I 8 43 27~· t ''' VF Cpn t.10 '1 ti 14110 + ~ 111KOm Int 9 fl , .. _Ve VldorC .lll! . . 12 J'lll • Va Eire I. 18 6 920 1311> + 11. VaEPof 2 90 •• tf 27"'+ V. ll•EPof 4 20 .• ISO 41 ... vaE1ec Pl s .. 11io 471/J-• .., Va El pf ).20 ., 1140 l>6 -I Va El pf l.4S .. 1150 72 -'h Va El pf 7.72 .. llilO 73 + 1 VaEpfJ 1.n .. 1•SO "' -2111 vorneCIO Inc 17 20 s ... VSI Corp .60 6 11 11l't-V. VulcnM I 80 " 24 3, + v. ---WW- Wedi CP .16 1 144 171<\t + V. Wlcllpf 2.20 . . S 36'1> +-'" WechOv .0411 . . 12'Z 2•1o-•1t :::~~~.a! I~ 3; ~~·. '. ... Wall Bus .60 8 19 t8'1> + "\\ WallMr .llOa • .0 I~ ... Wa1Mar1 .Oll2'Z 31 W h + ¥< w.no Lii .10 u to 10 + '.4 w...o Foods a 3 av.-•1, W&rn&eo .eo . 19 e•to . Warn<:m .so 7 11? 17'it+ "' WeCrnpf W• • 2 60 -1 w.c,,.,1 1 v. .. 1 3A 11. .. "" W.mrCo .so 6 6 6°"-V. W•rlAm .'2 II> 49' 3A"4+ 'It WernrS I 20 6 2& 11'1• .. W8511Gs I.II 1 21 1~-~ WeshNtl .IO • 4 IO'h-Va WeNt pf 2.,., . . • 2Sl/i + I/, Wes!> SU le • I 12~-11'l We W.l t.S6 9 S 19V.. • '9 Weiste ~QI 1 6S 611>+ '.It watknJ '2Clb 12 13 ,,.,. .. 1/t Weyne G ,40 112 2 4~-'It Weynpf 1.60 . . 1 ll""-'" WNl\Un Inc 3 n •:i.+ •/\ INNIMI' .40 6 ti S°" .. , ~:-~~,: 2fi ~ •• ,.. welsMkt .60 • ' 1'111> . Wells Fo .ff 6 38 u'll.+ •11o Wells F . IOll ,. 118 41.\-"• WetcoFn .60 6 • 9,,. WescTr 1.IO 7 2 21'14 • WPltPpf 4'h •• l200 41"• •.. WltPt Pltp 1 I 41 3S't. • "I WstnN .«le 9 7' 8~ • ii\ wsaanc 1,40 s ., ,,.,.._ •11 WS\nNA .OSf 3 112 U +.I Wst PK Ind I 7 S'h • W.StPub .IO • 7 12'4-111 WUftlon 1 . .0 S7 161 16 WsU"PI 4.60 . . I .W . w.1111 El ,.,, ss ns uv .. "' WS\Elpf J,IO .. 1100 43 -'4 West....:o IV. II 17 29¥<-V. Wt-(enb 1.11 • , 17~>+ '"' W9vrl\eS .IO 2S UI 37 + "' wtllF~ .40 10 So4 16" •. WMPS 1.05ft J 12 u"' • v. ""-tlSt pf •• ' 1100 ""'+ 'II, 'MoMISl pf S • , l200 44 + I V1 wi,r1111111r .IO 1' "» 24,._ \\ Wllll• c ... " 16S "'"' + '141 'MiltC pfC J . • J JS~ .•• """"'°" .. ot 7 .• a rCp .• ., 1\lo •. 11eS ,7Sf • SS 7'4-V. '°' ·" 1 10 31/t •. w1111 .... t . .o 4 ~ 14\'o-i.. Wiii Cot""'' . . " l7'4t-~ \llllll<:'Gllf .IO . • t 43 -IV. Wllthfre .tif I n 5116 Wlllf'l0111 ..... 21 • ~ .• lt.3~11t wiSelP:'2 12 " ,, • ~ WlsEtpl I. tO • . 170 91 , . W'l.KGs ~b ' "' 1'¥1 •.• WlsG~ ~·". ,_ 15 ... + "' 'MIC .. 40 t6V't+ \41 Wlt<X> uo ,! M tt1'+ v. WVf\IWt .QJbl; *> , ..... ~ .4071113~111· ... , .... . tr'I. n , ... 1t11 ~.209mn+v. _. uo .i 10 J1111o.,"" AArw 27 i" •.i. .,1.... • ft tir.O!O .. J ~·.~ W'llY o.r. ... d '- X9Alll ~ I t't'11;-"\4 + ~. ~,. ·:::::• n .. ::: *"" ·'°. ' • ~. ~ IO D + ... :. l . .a r, ... m..~' J:+;.: 'tin tlW.Q11 ~ ••• -- I I ~ .. ' .. DAILY PILOT ... Toni.ght's TV Highlights ABC D 8:00 -The Year Without a Santa Claus. This Christmas special is an animated musical tale about the time Santa decided to stay home. Voices of Shirley Booth , Mickey Rooney and Dick. Shawn are featured. CBS f) 9:00 -Cannon. Oscar. winning actress Joan Fontaine stars in this s pecial two-hour episode as a former movie star who hires the rotund sleuth to find her missing son,· KTLA 0 9:00 -Christmas Music Special. Tony Sandler and Ralph Young head up this musical special with the St. Michael's Boys Choir, Jane Morgan and ·Constance Towers singing the music of the season. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening DECEMBER 10 6.00 § Ll O 'OI EIHD CE> News II 11 Ll • ~ ..ti Nm 6) a.1111111 0 '61 OJ @ ED Doctor's ltostli· 0 C:nmm Two Christmuu "1th ~ Yeu111 Ralph Youoa and lony Sandler blend lhelf num· C'I 1alenls with the 51. MIChHl's Sor~ Chotr, Jane Moiaan. llnd Constance Toll'm, s1na1f1i lhe popul'I and ~cttd music or Christmas 0 JOHN DENVER-" Rocky * Mouf\tain Christmas" OLIVIA NEWTON·JOHN O Ironside m ,artnd&e f "'"" @Adui·lZ Ei)Soltdad 04 St.11 Trd ED Say Brttlltr. NatlOllll Editio11 (29 • ) Truth " Cot!RqUHCts W little IWab Hour 6:30 ~Men Grillra Show QJ lftitchtd 17' (31 Hocu's Htron ED Rulldadu ~ • ') lo¥t Amtrkan S!Jlc . P.p 'Ofl the Countiy liallopinc Gourmet 7:00 tJ 0 0 Q) 6 m Cf) Hews O Sowlln1 fo1 Dollat'l {!)Mod Squad i To Tell the Truth Co11tentratlon I Lowe Liiey @ Tht FBI 111 31 Gunsmoh t1l la loba :;14 lm American Style ED Woman Ahvt! ('9 e ) S.nam ED'aloma W Addanu Family 7:301 13 ~Last tf the Wild 8 w Narat That Tune Lowe A111Mc:l11 Style let's M.ake A Deal • Mll1tH S Mo¥tt: (C) (2hl) "AIRCH" (Id•) 64 -All lapa nuc cast. I Price '' Rlaht '"" .... : Cltytl1ltlltn The 0.11 Rulf111 Sllow My uttlc Ma11re O <~ (!.> CV CD mrnm Johrt Otnnf' s RociJ 1iOulliiii Cll11sh1a Sinatr-compcmr Jolin Dtnver stars 1n lh•l hoh6'y spe· aal w11h his fllt'$1 slars Valene Huper, OltVtl Hewtoo·John and comedian Sieve Martin. The sp«· cial 10s tllp«d rn Oenver' s home· town ol Asptn, Colorado. l12I Mom: (C) (2hr) "Comt ~P­ tember" (rom) '61 -Roe~ Hud· son, Gina lollob1111da, Sandra Dee, Bobby Denn. @ The Bold Onts Q.~ Movie: (C) (21u) "Wllt1 tltt Boys Mett tllt 'iris" (mus) '65- Connte r ranc1s, H•rvt Pmnell. · ED Great Performances "Mahler's Symphony No. 4" I 9:JO (}News ff)CM lahii €D El Cboler 10.00 0 @ ~ !) m "'1occlll "Ter· ror by tht Booll" A lamO\ls author's plan to mul rnllmare secrets about people be 11"' up w1lh 1n Slln Remo rtsijlts 1n hts dulh. omEil "twS 0 STARSKY & HUTCH ·* MANHUNT FOR HITMAN 0 (~ (j) (]) m $ I I r I k J I 11111dl "The Deadly Imposter~ Slar9.y 1nd Hutch 11ree to lltlp an old buddy •ho uys he wanls 10 locale htS tx·wtle and clltld. ~11 thfy don't know is their buddy hn become a proltwO!lal ~tlltr w11h a conlract to uecute lhe al· leced ex·•rle's present husband. 1:00 tJ It 3 I • I Totiy Ot\1114• ' m ,., Srurt • D1wn Guest sla1s Kale Smith and tD The Fint CburdtrUs son1wi11er performer Neil Seda~a lO:lO I 'ar* Ted Amstro•c take part 1n a medley of Sedaka s Nns hits. and Conrad Batn of lhe . Mtlodi&s dt Slempre "Maude" series does an old·lnh toned vaudew1lle turn. 10:45 ED llllu, Yoe• I You O ~@~EDUttlt llovsc on 11·001 mn~Enallkwi the "•rrlt "Al tilt End of lhe R11n . . (j) ~ @ Nf'llS bow" Laura lnealls lhrnks she tin lest~ roucllo d1smvtrtd aold and drums ol Sil IMlio C1V•n1 her family 1 wondertul """' . The Lucy Sllow way of ltfe, 111Clud1n1 a royal COKh Movie: "C·MH~ (adv) ''6 - and while ulon clothes for Ma. James c.aney, Uoyd Nolan. P1, and her SISltrs. (rescheduled @Mod Squad trom 0ct 22> GT -v Sutvint 0 !J!lll![] Santa arid tllt Thm ,4 CeintMt Burs In this animmd lurur~ (2! '1,) lm AMficln Slylt Ihm burs worry lhat Sanl• won I be iblt lo ltnd lhtm on Chnstmu ll:IS ED Nudu1 'owtf Hur1111s Eve, so lhey HI out 10 find him ED CiN1111 34 tnUud 11 :JO tJ r/J (l CBS lite Movit: (C) 6 W'rld Wrkl Wes1 MHaWaii frvt-0" (lid•) '73 -Jack 0 <~ @.! .... @ !l> •. 'J!'~~U Lord. Haney Kwan. Lt• Ayres Tiit Yur ,.,..,... " ..... .,... 0 l) 't. :'iO: ED lollnny Cinoll (R) An 1n1mattd m!UIUI tale whoeh Chana Ovmin1 1uuls. tell\ ol the yur Santa Claus woke 0 Tiit Holey-t'l •tlh a cold and dtadtd lhal tn !J Movit: Ma.111 Redlas" (dra) stNd of cltmb1n1 tnto hts sle•&h ·59 _ Jeff Rrtllards, Mamie Van and dehvennc &1111 lo people wllo Doren. didn't btl~ In htm anyway, he 0 (at l ') (l)W'tde Work! Mo-t· would 1ust stay in btd and tatch if: (Cf ';lQutller -"•chi ol the up on h11 sleep. lhe WJtCU o1 falhtr" Sh1rl1Y Booth, Mtthy Rooney, 1 8 lhe FBI O!Ck Shtwn, ind Georie S. lrvtn& O Movie: "Crut of the W1w'" • lift l11lured. . (dra) '54 -Gene l\tlly, Jell Rtth· I O..ltr's CMice ards John Justin. .loltn la'11our SlloW • V'rvim Collltdy Serlal 12:00 O Twelifht loM ~6 'unHtob G) Movie: "The l'llflllt ''"I" W CJH?m] $4ipnt11t Court and (mys) '60 -Robert Blike, Bmy Civil~ "Bank Secrecy Acl. Sullivan. Elaine EOwilds. 1910" Oramahult0n 1nd discus 12:30 0 Maybeny Rro siOfl of one ot 11141 landmark cases (t l M.wie: "Yeu're Nevtr lot of lh• Sup1m1 Court Youn(' (com) '55 -Dean Martin. fl) CM•piMslllp Wmtlln& m Mowit: 'Kiss TotnOlftlf ~· m UplMM Ll•t111ce PIOffllllS bye" (dra) ·so -lames Ca&nty, 1:10 m ~ Gritflll Slltw 1:00 o @ fi) '@ m 1t111'"" @ WiWllle Admt.1ts 0 '-Autiy 9:00 0 JOAN FONTAINE IN ·* 2 HR. CANNON SPEC. 1:10 tJ er Mwit: "Ss1IW1 ho1tv1nr (dra) ·50 -Gkllia Swanson. 1 :AS 0 Me¥ir: (C) "ltsJ .. IWlllUllU" (dra) '61 -l<tnntlh MOfe, Su ~nnllh York. Danielle Olmtt1• tJ @(3J C.111141 ~I two holl1 pr-talton with Atadtmy Award winner .lotrt rontanit as a lor111er film star who rel11M Can non 10 locate htr m1u1nc '°" Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES Z:JO m AMllPt Sllew: "Ytwll& I Dl11Ctrta" "Up Ill M111trs ~" l:lO 0 Mt.it: "The Willdtw" (mys) '49 -Arthur Ktnnedy. 12:00 m "MMrid Cfait' 1 dri, '!>() - .lotn Cnwloid, Wendell Coley. 1 :00 0 ,Uflet Ill tlle Go• IHTtl" (wes) '66 -Rottr HanNI. @ (C) "DM(lb" (du) ·~-Start· lty 8.W, Mitt Pioww. 9:00 (3J (C) "TM ....._ "*' (adv) l:JO 0 ~ (mys) ~ -C.ry ·~3 -Rodi Hudson, Pll>tf l.lurr•. Crant, JoM Femi, SiCM Ham. t:JO O (C) "K'rclt S..W. ler s,la'" l:OO ~ (C) "St1 tf SlllW" (adv) '55 (dra) '61 -Peter Van Eytk, lalttla ~ Ro!Mrtson, Sally FMut. ROlllln (C) "Dwl Am111 Ille J:lO (J) (C) "TllllcM ftr 1fle teft" Slltttrilla raftln" (mus) 'SJ-Mtlll (dra) 'SI -Rodi HucboA. '•JllOI O (t ) '1llt S.1~unal'I" Part f 10:00 rt)~ Ntllutlttdr" (IOlll) '47 (d11) '60 -llobtrt Mrldlulll, Dell -Comd Wtlde, 11111111111 O'twe. otah Ktrr, Glyll15 Jollni. .KOCE Television (50) ENTERTAINMENT Television I.neat ions Limited? By JAY SHARBUTT NEW YORK <AP) - This is a bit radical. but I think the networ'ks each year should invite cities other than New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco to serve as the locales of new series. This brainwave hit me the other day as I looked at the networks' new pro· gram sch edules for Janua ry. Fun City, LA and the City by the Bay are a mply represented as settings for new and returning programs. But pl aces l ike W orcester, M ass .. Peoria, Ill ., or even Cabled Short Pump, Va., are noticeably absent from the lineup of TV locales. True. Minneapolis hit the big time in 1970 as the setting for the hit "Mary Tyler Moore Show ... And Milwa ukee has "Happy Days" and a s pinoff comedy com ing up this 9 of Top JO Sho1rs CBS Scores High. By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI> -Last week marked the 13th week of the new television season and tor CBS it was a lucky number -the network took nine or the top 10 spots in the national Nielsen ratings, and 1Sof thetop20. The big CBS win could be cred1ted to something old, something new and something special. The old favorites came through, particularly the situation comedies from .. All in the Family" in first place to "Mary Ty ler Moore'' in ninth spot. The something new was adroity rescheduling M·A·S-H to Tuesdays at 9 p.m. M-A-S·H popped from the 28th slot the previous week to 11th last week. THE SOMETHING special was the Wednesday night Christmas pro· gramming -"Rudolph the Red· nosed Re indeer,'' and the Bing Cros by and Lucille Bull·J ackic CleWlon specials. There was some grumbling that tbe Ball·Gleason special just wasn 't Cunny, but an awful lot or people watched -enough so that it ranked eighth 10 the 1 Nielsens . It CBS bad a great week, NBC found it a time for mixed blessings. T he network finally slipped into second place in overall viewing for the new season, which was bad news but not Wlexpected. . Those mne CBS and one NBC shows to make the top 10 of the rating of the A. C. Nielsen Company, for the week ending Dec. 7, are as follows: 1: ''All in the Family"; 2 : "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer"; 3: "Merry Chnstmas Crosbys": 4: "Maude"; 5 : "Rhoda ". 6: "Phyllis"; 7: "Kojak"; 8: Lucille Ball.Jackie Gleason; 9: "Mary Tyler Moore"; 10: "Rockford Files". "NASHVILLE .. CRI "TOMMY" CPGJ "CAMELOT" "OLIVER" "'l'OUHG FIAHICEMSTBH" IP'G) "MOHTY PYTHON & THE HOLY GIA.IL" "'LEHMY" CRJ "'L.ASTTAMGOIHPAIUS .. '"DllTY MAaY Ir CIAZY L.AllY .. 1 -V AHISHIHG POtMT"' IP'Gt "'GOHI 1H 60 SECOMDS• ""SIX.PACI( AtNI"' ,OIM LOsus· CRJ "'MOHTT PYTH<>t4 & TKC HOLY GUil" '"YOUNG FUHKENSTBW'° LIDO NEWPORT BU.CH S4S9 VIA LIDO 673 ·83)0 GENE HACKMAN IBITETIIE BUWTI winter. =======~;;;=::::-::::=::::;;;;;:::::;::;;;::;;;:::;:~=----. "'-----------------~ AU, THIS IS on a weekly basis. E ver y fou rth week or so, Columbo a lso arrives, scrat('hes his head, takes off his r aincoat and solves a crime. San Francisco is a bit lighter in cri mefighting. It now only has the cops in "Streets of San FTan· cisco" pounding a week· ly beat, but in February a New York cop will move there in a show called "Superstar ... One suspects he'll get Courth·week support from "McMillan and Wife.·· FAIRFAX/ Los Angeles 653·3117 FOX/ Bakersfield (805) 323·751 1 SHERMAN Sherman Oaks 784·9911 EL PORTAU North Hollywood 769-4041 FALLBROOK/ Canoga Park 883-4212 FOX/ Van Nuys 785·0449 CRITERION/ Santa Monica 394-1619 ALEX/ Glendale 241·4194 HASTI NG'$ RANCH/ Pasadena 351-9641 FOX TWIN/ Covina 332·0050 LOYOLA/ Considering its size, Westchester 670-0346 New York is very light DEL AMO/ on Jaw and order now. Torrance 542-5016 Kojak and Ellery Queen FOX TWIN/ · are t he on ly w eekly Palos Verdes 377·5403 crime solvers, with as-ALONDRA Ill sist s ('oming e ver y Cemtos924·5531 UA CINEMA/ ~~~: Marina Del Rey 822-2980 BELMONT/ liong Beach 438-1001 LAKEWOOD TWIN/ Long Beach 425·6431 ESPLANADE / Oxnard (805) 485-2707 RIVIERA/ Sfnta Barbara (805) 965·6188 CONEJO TWIN/ Thousand Oaks (805) 495-6760 CINEMALAND/ Anaheim (714) 635-7601 LA MIRADA/ La Mirada (71 4) 994·2400 UA CINEMA/ Westminster (714) 893-0546 SOUTH COAST I Costa Mesa (7 14) 646·1363 FOX RIVERSIDE/ Riverside (714) 683-7212 STATE/ San Otego (714) 284·1428 ROXY/ San Otego (71 4) 488·3303 PL.AZA TWIN/ Escondrdo (71 4) 745·5087 fourth week from a gen· __ .. ________________ __ darme called McCloud. HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE lOGO 10 UNTANGLE HEil TINGLE?? m\'11\ti~·· Y.~s EUI Cou t Hwy '::--::...) CO llOHA DEL MA" ~' DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LENNY" II) """ MARLON BRANDO "LAST TANGO IN PARIS11 m -OYMA.Mm SUllFtMG DUO! ''THE COUECTION' ALLMIW IY GAIY WUISTBl -PLUS- o..~n.tFeYorfte "PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" 2 COMPUn SHOWS 7:30 .. t:30 ~':;1~:rk stocks. Delivered same day f resh to your doorstep I • en SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES UH OIEGO fW'f, AT IR!STOL FREE 'ARllrNG SO.COAST PLAZA Mf.JJSI M•M'S Fw.MCUSsk: "SINCINS IN Til IAIM" 7~1 SAT /SUM 1 :11-l:ID-S:H-7~1 f!IE PAAKIN "WOMAN UNDEI 111 INR.llOtCE" 9:00 SAT/SUN · 4:1<Mt:OO "SHELIA l.OUl" 7:00 SAfJSUN 2:00-7:00 ~ ..... .. ...... , ... . ... u .. h ••llft •1 •u.c•t•• ... u .. .... a.'l e ~ Nlll9 urs DO IT AGAIN ... •u DOC SAYAGI• __ , e-t1:1t._--1_ ·-·-GOHf IN 60 SICOHDS,.. slDICAI ucm""' -....... .._.,e-IWI --t.-) ..,..: Ollll \1-9 ,, A.!*ITTU t•> m:ixm.-~:.::-1 WT 'tl'a'lff PHIS Ill ., .... ,., ••tt-••lf '" n11 ..... , .... •"'el ••tit .,, .. ,, UNNY t111 flll••OMll- JAWSCNI -LAND TIMI FOIGOT 11"1 "*'" .............. .. 3 DAYS Of TlH CONDOI fll ITllllllMU'ltAL •• TME HAPPY HOOKll fll ,',:::.:•.•, IOOSTll COGIUIN ,,.. 11-6•···· '". --~ tm!JLi.l.liLSl.i.m-•:.:•..:..:1":.;.'__, W.W. & DIXIE DANCE ~~N~Sl"I ""li=IDC.---:.~=-1 , llllflll.,.,. • "'":;,. ... ' , ••• .. , I. lAITMQUAll !Nt .... _ 1,;'• 1.,. 2. AllPOIT 75"" lliDllL~u~• '~"~' ~·~•ttl_/t!/ 3. TIDAL WAYl INI ... tl. ,, •• h •'"' ... , ......... . tMtJU ·~·-GONE IN 60 SICONDSINI ~DICAI UCW,.. -··---MAHOGANY"" N9 LOID'S Of fLAftUSH"" AU MIQAltlQ .... ..... GONE Wint THI W1ND1t1 uu 1111A• 111t -- --WIU-SIX PACIC ANNIE,.. NL IOlN LOHIS.'1 ----e--~ HAID TIMlS ll'll c.-..un SHAH'S TIUSUIE 1N1 I 'I S&ddl~back EDITION Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 344, 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGE~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1975 TEN CENTS Paid ·While a Candidate c Tandy .Dealings Sifte d An Orange County Superior Court jury was told today via a telephone conversation taped in May or 1974 that the Tandy Corporation may have benefited by as much as $150,000 a year from its dealings with the County Assessor's omce headed by An· drew Hinshaw. Tandy Tax Manager WilU am Hughes Jr. returned to the wit· ness stand today to confirm for the prosecution that the tape ac· curately reflected his May 20 telephone conversation with former auditor-appraiser George Upton. Both men discussed what they knew to be the first moves of the District Attorney's Office to pro- be criminal actions in the county Assessor's Office. They also discussed the effect those inquiries might have on Hinshaw and his then chief aide, Jack Vallerga. Upton. since convict ed of bribery charges stemming from his relationship with Tandy of- ficials, notes at one point of the tape that "Jack (Vallerga) may be all right, but Andy is the one who might be hit the hardest." Hinshaw is on trial for three felony counts o( bribery con- tained in a Grand Jucy indict ment. It is alleged that the Newport Beach Republican aceepted gifts of stereo equipment and a $1,000 campaign contribution from Tandy It is further alleged that he solicited a bribe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instru· ments of Fullerton in an assess- ment appeal hearing. Hughes, granted immunity from prosecution in return for his testimonv. had earlier estimated that his firm saved about $25,000 to $30,000 a year by undervaluing its import inventory. It is made clear in the t aped conversation that Upton was ful· Jy aware of those adjustments over sever al years and was becoming increas i ngly con- cerned about the probe being mounted by the District At- torney'sOffice. Hughes assured him in the telephone conversation that he <Hughes ) would lend support in any investigation. Turning to Hinshaw's possible invol~ment, Hughes comments: "It's ~ing to create a lot of political Oak." . Hughes said he agreed to tape the conversations with Upton because of allegations aired in an affidavit filed with authorities by fired Tandy employe Dick Hyers. Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi plans to replay several more taped telephone conversation s, some of them between Hughes and Vallerga. CVSD T alks OD · a 0.11, l"llot Staff ~llOto The Henry R ivera Ranch in Capistrano Beach looks ready to repel boarders or at least freeloaders. The old farm machinery that looks like a cannon fits in well with the nation's agricultural herita ge and bicentennial activities. It ~s located on Doheny Park Road , Jus t eas t o f Capistran o Plaza. OC Drug Fund Approved Police to Vse Money in Dope l mestigations Orange County Supervisors agreed today to set up a special fund for the use of law enforce- ment agencies in undercover narcotics investigations. The fund pro posed by Supervisor Lawrence Schmit would replace the controversial $19, 723 f\lnd held by the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Tuesda y, Supervi s or Chairman Ralph Diedrich sent a dema.na to trustees of the fund, seeking that they tum the cash over to the county treasury by 5 p.m . Thursday. Should the task force rail to do so, Diedrich instructed Deputy County Counsel Laurence Watson to file suit claiming that the money is the county's. Should the task force fail to surrender the cash as well as court records covering the fund used for flas h-roll purposes, Diedrich will ask the full board to authorize the filing of the suit. Last week when Diedrich threatened legal action, Orange Police Chief Merrill Duncan said no demand bad been made of the trustees of the account to sur- render the fund and accom- panying documents. Duncan said that adjudication would determine legality of money extracted from convicted offenders in Superior Court and funneled into a Santa Ana bank account. Diedrich and Schmit h ave argued that the money was ii· legally obtained a nd illegally held outside the county treasury. Today, Diedrich said an opinion from County Counsel Adrian Kuyper as well a s s t ate legislative counsel indicates that the fund is illegal. However. Duncan two months ago asked for an Allorney General's opinion on the legality Thus far, the Attorney General has not issued an op1ruon San Diego Judge Judges Judge Lae San Diego County Superi()r Court Judge E Ii Levinson has been handed the task of deciding if Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae can give in· dieted supervisor Robert Battin a fair and impartial trial. Judge Levinson, who is presid· ing judge of Srin Diego Countv superior Court. was selected by the state Judicial Council lo settle the debate. He has s cheduled a 1:30 p.m. hearing in hi s San Diego courtroom December 17 and an- nounced that each side will be limited to one hour in presenting their arguments ·Teachers Reject Strike Battin was charged in an Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment handed down July 14 with felony crimes related to the use of county e mployes in his iJI. fated 1974 campaign for lieute- nant governor. At the San Diego hearing next week, defense attorney Matthew Kurilich will argue that Judge Lae shouldn't preside at Battin's upcoming trial because or what Kurilich sees as his cormeclions with what he calls "the Orange County· Lincoln-Club Republican establishment." By FR EDERICK SCROEMEHL Of tlM Oallf ,. ........ Staging of a wildcat strike in ~e­ taliation to a 4.5 percent salary in- crease was rejected Tuesday at a meeting attended by an estimated JOO Capistrano Unified School District teachers. An infotm al vote of the lnstruc· tors present showed that fewer than hall aui>ported a walkout - far leas than the two-thirds earlier agtee d on as the minimum necessary !or a strike to be called. The teachers agreed lo press ahead wttb a work slowdown and a community information cam· palJn to underscore thclr de· mands ror "equitAblc" salary In· creases. Tbe 4.5 perceot raise was p-anled to tcachcni Dec. t by dis- trict trustees. Teachera were bol~ out Cor a 1even l)C!rcent i.Mreue. Tbe in.attUctors vowed o con- tlnuo lbe work 1lowdown ~ litay 1. • U the school board presents an accept~ble salary increase for the upcom ing eaten~ year, the slowdown wiU be called off. If an acceptable increase is not presented, a strike would then be called prior to the close of school, Wome"' Law 1£ctiue Set Attorney Nancy Bunn will dls- ~ women and the law at 10 a.dl. Tbunday ln the Women's Cent~r at Saddleback College. Her lttture is public and free, and is part ol a series spon.5ort'd by the center. The last speaker in lhe series for this year wUI be Huntlnaton Beach Mayor Norm1t Gibba. She will talk on "Contemporary I1- 1u~ Atfectln1 Women .. ot 10 a.m. 'Wednesday, Dec. 17. teachers agreed. Guidelines for the slowdown were handed out prior to the meeting. All teachers are asked to put In a seven-hour day and give up traditional extra cur· ricular activities. According to the guidelines, teachers of grades seven to 12, should stop taking homework, club sponsor ships, committee work and student counseling and advising. The guidelines en- courage kindergarten through sixth grade instructors to stop al· tending m eetings held outside the seven hour day, sponsorship at fi e ld trips. purchase of classroom supplies with their own money and committee work. Tony Leon. president ol the 350-membtr Capistrano Unlfied Educator's Association, urced any teacher who is rorc~ to pt"rform work outside of t6e seven.hour day by a school priA· cipal to rue a grievance with the <See TBIKE, Pap .Ul t \ In an affidavit or prejudice filed after a pre-trial bearing and Bat- tin's trial were assigned to judge Lae, Kurilich arguea tnal uat: judge's political persuasion e~­ dangers his client's right to a fair trial. The judge responded early last week in an affidavit of his own. He said that after much soul searching he honestly believes he oan atve lbe Saa ta Ana 5U~rvisor If air trial and re(ustd todisquali · tyblmaelf. Kurtt\ch and Deprty Di!Uict Attorney Jack Ryan were unable to aft" on an Orange County ju~• to decide the tssue. after KuriUeh aubmill•d a list of one ac· ceptablejod1cto Ry'11. a H o spital Sal aries Admitted By GARY GRANVILLE ()!Ille Dail, Pilot SU" County Supervisor Laurence Schmit admitted to· day that he was paid $1,200 a month by a hospital controlled by Dr. Louis Cella while h e was a ca ndidate for Orange County s upervisor last year. Schmit 's top executive aide, Loran Norton, said he also was paid for services perf ormcd for Mercy General HospitaJ, San la Ana. while master-minding Schmit's success ful campaign to unseat incumbent supervisor David Baker. Mercy Hos pital is one of two Orange County hospitals former- ly controlled by Cella that figure prominently in multiple in· vestigations of the wealthy Santa Ana phys ician 's po litical financial dealings. Both Mercy and Mission Com- munity Hospital m Mission VieJo figure in allegations that Cell a used the hosp itals to bankroll ti1s political and financiaJ empires Both Schmit and Norton denied that the $7,200 paid Schmit while he was a candidate was a form of political patronage from Cella through the hospital However, Cella almost single- handedly bankrolled the 34-year old supervisor's hard·hitting campaign leading to his ele<:t1on last November. According to campaign state ments filed, Cella contributed in materials and money $134,000 to the Schmit campaign against Baker. Cella and Baker carried on a long-time feud from 1968 through 1974 when Baker fre· quently accused the Santa Ana physician of exerting undue in· fluence on other supervisors. Both a federal grand jury and the Orange County Grand Jury are investigating Celia's involve- ment with the hospitaJs and al- legations money was drained from them through the sub- mission of raise invoices cover- mg hospital supplies that were never ordered or received. Today, both Schmit and Norton insisted they performed services for the hospital, Schout as a public relations consuJtant and (See SCHMIT, Page A.2) Mink Stolen F rom Auto A woman who said she left a $2,200 m ink coat in her unlocked car r eported the loss of the gar- ment Tuesday to Orange County sheriffs deputies. Deputies s aid Ruth Ko Roehm, 27, of 24076 Parkhill Road, El Toro, left her ca r in a public parking lot at 23681 El Toro Road. When she returned to the vehicle her coat had been re· moved, she'told deputies Deputies in the El Toro a rea are also investigating the theft of S236 in cash from a mobile home at 24001 Muirlands Road. Officers said burglars entered via the bedroom wmdow at the mobile h o m e occupied by Dorothy Jean Gosselin, 47. GARAGE SALE WAS SOLD our ·'The ad brought a lot of buyers and we sold most of the items.•· That's the advertising success experienced by the Newport Beach woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot . Bicycles, din r~ set, Gott Clubs, clothes & m1sc 10·4 Ft-1 & Sat. xxxx Newport St reel If you want to convert the clut ter in your garage to cash, call 642-5678. It only takes a few words in the right place to ettract a crowd. Along the Orange Coast, the right place to adverti.c ls the Owly Pilot. ro 0•11' Piiot Sl.aff ~ SALARIED BY DR. CELLA Supervisor Schmit Off-canipus Lunches Requested Students a t Mission Viejo High School a r e petitioning school authorities for a lunch "break.·• They want pe rmission to eat meals off-campus. A recently-completed sun·ey or the s chool's 2.400·member stu- dent body indic ates that 95 per- cent of them are m favor of the "open lunch'' proposal. But Activities Director Don Martin indicates that the stu- dents , who intend to take their plea to the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Board of '.frustees next week. may find the going rough. "We also surveved about 100 or our faculty me m-bers and found that 90 perce nt of them are op- posed to it primarily because of potential tardy problems and at- tendance problems with after· noon classes," he said And, Martin added that th<' responses of 600 parents who also were surveyed are "coming in 60-40'' opposed to the plan "It's going to be a close one because the s taff 1s opposed to 1t.. the students a re O\'erv.·helmingly m s upport or 1t, and the parents are almost spilt n ght down the middle." Ma r tin said The M1ss1on \'1ejo I lif!h School survey spawned ..1 ~1m1l ar nose· count of students anc: parC'nts at El Toro Hi gh School but the re- sults of that s urvey ~ill not be in until later tod ay, according to Activities Director Erik Frost Frost noted th at the school's administrative staff wa:s polled earlier and that the results were mixed. "There are some advan- tages m certain areas and in other areas there are some disad- vantages," he s aid. Students at Mission Viejo High School are seeking a 45-minutc "ope n lunch" period because they want the freedom of getting a hambur ger or a taco at a local <See LUNCH, Page A2) Or:~~' :a~• Weatber Low cloudiness through late morning T hurs day with variable high clouds but mostly sunny weather in the afternoon hours. Cooler Thursday. Highs at the beaches 66 rising to 68 inland. INSID E TODAY A baby girl . rushed to h,11(1 Bntuh hospital!( offectfd by a doctor slowdown. died in on ambulance be/m 1• :-eochlng o third hospdol S l'l' ,1/ory A4. .... 11,,. \.M .. y4 C.tlfOf'ftl.t CltillhM Cltfftlo °"'" ...... OHl .. NOl•U~ Or. M•IM r•M ••IWlatl'•f"I ~'"-"' .,._ce ,,_.. lndt"~ All herou-CJ ll A'l'IUll'C!Ul (4 !.\ ~-y Tr" '1 Ot I ~v,.. It• c. ,..,__,,,,..~ •• OJ 0flll99 C.u111, A 1-1' J>•O ........ C1·4 D' ~· IH &• Ttl•"l~ll 11 .•. ,,. .. ,_ .... .. , ...... .., •. C5·1' A 2 OAJL y PILOT SB Wedneeday, 0.C.mbef 10, 1975 Hof f a Fi 11re , Ton y Pro· Cited In L oan Scheme •Jiii .. , . ..: U~I TelepMIO INDICTED BY JURY Teamster Provenzano · Viejo Plans . La Paz Mo1iurnent Plans are under way in Mission , V1eJO to erect a monument near the intersection of La Paz Road and Chnsanta Drive as part of next year 's U.S. Bicentennial. The monument, con::i1~ting of a large stone toppc>d by a plaque and a covering gazebo, will be located at the site of the old Post Office and d<>s ignate the in tersect1on as the "offic1aJ start of Mission Vie Jo." Tom Stout. member of the Mis- sion \'1t'jo Municipal Advisory Council"~ (MAC 1 C'ulturaJ and heritag~ committee. sa.id a stone uncovered during gradrng work will pro\ 1d1.• the . monument's foundation He also disclosed plans bv the Mission Viejo company to install a 60-fool flagpole on a tull at the mtersect1on of the San Diego -Freeway and Oso Parkway. The nag, lighted at night, Wlll be visible for a radius of sevc>r al miles in the southern part of the Saddleback Valley. Stout indicat- ed 1t would be moved to the La Paz-Chrisanta intersection with the conclusion of the Bicenten- nial year. At Monday's meeting of the Mission Viejo Municipal Ad - vtsory Council, Stout also dis - closed plans for a performing arts center in Mission Viejo. • He said his committee had con· tacted the Mission Viejo Com· pany with a proposal to design its new sales or<ic e for the Lake Mis· s1on VieJo housing units so that the fac1hty could later be turned tnto an aud1tonum . Stout added that officials of the development firm appeared 'receptJvc" to the proposal : Viejo Man Loses Guns Burglars who apparently en- tered a Mission Viejo home by the front door have earned off antique firearms and cash with a total value of more than $2,000, Orange County Sheriff's deputies said today. Deputi es said intruders ransacked a bedroom closet and a jewelry cabinet a l the home of Thom as Joseph Walsh, 59, of 26966 Pueblo Nuevo. ORANGE COAST SB 1·1111111·2·:·1 ... , ,!111, .... u ... , 1· ... 1 .. 1 0 NEW YORK (AP> Anthony "Tony Pro" Provenzano. a key figure in the rnvestigation of the disappearance of James R. Hof fa. and two men have been md1ct ed by a federal grand jury on con· spiracy char ges in a loan kickback scheme involving a union pension fund. The indictment was returned in U.S. District Court here Tues day and unsealed today. Provenzano, 58, is secretary treasurer of Teamsters Local 560 Ul Union City. N.J He was arrested today at his home 10 Hallandal<'. fla , on the indictment charge, authont1es said. The others indicted were An lhony Bentrovato, vice president of a New York sarutallon firm. ;Uld Lawrence Paladino, owner of a luncheonette in Brooklyn. The indictment charged that Paladino told Herman Goldfarb m Apnl 1973 that he could ar- range for loan s from union employes' welfare and pension funds .. at a 12 percent interest rate plus a 13 percent kickback which would be divided in part by the persons controlling such funds." Jn June 1974. Paladino told Goldfarb he would meet with Provenzano to determine whether a· $2 million mortgage loan ~uld be arranged for the owner~of the Hotel Woodstock in New York. the indictment said. Goldfarb was not further iden- tified in the indictment, but it was learned that he was working with investigators in an un· dercover aspect of the case. At the meeting several days later. Bentrovato reported that the trustee of the New York state Teamsters welfare and pension fund, Rocco DiPemo. had ap- proved the loan and DiPerno "was to receive a 10 percent kickback in return," the indict· ment said. But participants in the meeting agreed that Provenzano would discuss the matter with OiPerno to see if DiPerno wouJd accept a smaller kickback, the indictment alleged. Paladino later reported that Provenzano persuaded DiPerno to settle for a 5 percent kickback. the government charged. The indictment involves only the single transaction. The loan to the Hotel Woodstock was never made. said William I. Aronwald, the lawyer in charge of the Justice Department's or ganized crime strike for ce in New York. The case stemmed from a federal.state undercover in· vestigation of organized crime activities in New York garment district. F r o m P age A J SCHMIT ... Norton as a communications con- . suJtant. Schmit said he was a paid member of Mercy's staff while Norton said he submitted in- voices under t he name of Ex- ecutive Security Company and Mobile Advertising Company to cover his services. According to the Second Dis· tnct supervisor. he was on the hospital's payroll from early Ju. ly of 1974, through last December. During that period, Schmit was locked into a bitter campaign for the supervisori a I scat held by Baker after forc10g a runoff in the June, 1974, primary election. .. Because of the campaign, I didn't renew my teaching con- tract at St. Polycarp School and took the job with the hospital so that I might have more flexible ho.urs to campaign," Schmit said. Schmit said that as a public re· lations consultant he met with community groups and s uc h special interest factions as anti- abortion organizations to help keep things running s moothly at the hospital. . ; .. O.lly P'llet ~ .. I.ff ... ,._. --Traffic • Signal Aske d 1be Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) has asked county officials to as.sign top priority to the installation of a traffic signal at Oso and Marguerite parkways. Councilmen believe that the traffic light will overcome a ma - jor safety problem at the busy in- tersection which is caused by the gradient of Marguerit e Parkway. Drivers turning either left or right onto Marguerite from Oso now find it difficult to see ap· proaching traffic because Marguerite drops into a hollow. George Whaley, chairman of the MAC traffic committee, said cars parked at the stop line at Oso don't know when it's safe to tum because the cars disappear from view. LINEMEN RESTORE POWER, COMMUNICATION LINES AFTER BRUSH FIRE Crews Follow Firefighters Into Burned Over Orange County Canyons MAC councilmen also asked that a bus s top sign at the in· tersection be relocated to im· prove visibil\ty and that weeds be removed from an adjacent field. From Page Al LUNCH ••• r. r estaurant, according to Martin. "They want to get away from school for a while, some want to go home for lunch, some might even want to smoke. but primari- ly it is the food aspect," be said. Faculty members, however. are opposed lo the proposal because many of them formerly taught at schools where the "open lunch'' concept did not work well. "There's likely to be a traffic problem because we only have one parking lot and it will take somebody to supervise it," he ex- plained. In addition, the faculty feared possible neighbor problems, lit-· tering and the prospect that some students might want to go to the beach after lunch rather than re- turn to school. \. Many of them. he said, point to the fact that San Glemente High School recently revoked the open lunch period because the stu- dents "did a number on McDonald's." Local businessmen, however, seem to be in favor of giving Mis· sion Viejo High School students additional lunch privileges because they believe that it will boost business. \ Saddleback trustees will be asked to review both the Mission Viejo a nd El Toro surveys Mon- day night and to make a decision on the "open lunch" proposal at their Jan. 5 meeting. f'ro• Page A I STRIKE ... I school district. Attendance at the meeting fell short of the 360 teachers required of the S50·member teaching staff for consideration of a strike vote. But when a straw vote was taken to see how many teachers were willing to go on strike, less than hail of those present stood up. The only unmed bloc in favor of a stnke was 79 members of the Capistra no Unified Federation of Teachers, a m or e militant teachers' organization affiliated with the AFL-CIO. The 4.5 percent salary increase was granted teachers and other school employes following a year of stormy salary negotiations. Negotiations for the upcoming calendar year are expected to get under way soon. Laotians Warned VIENTIANE, Lao.c; (UPI) -A The Communist government to- day told the Laotian people to ca.st off all remnants of the old r e- gime and be on the lookout for spies from Thailand dressed as hippies. Silverado Blaze Laguna Hills Youths Raise WindowC<Uh Da m age Assessed Orange County fire oCficials to- day began adding up the damage to structures and watershed caused by Monday's 1,170-acre Silver ado Canyon fire. Estimates of damage to houses and other buildings range from $80,000 to $150,000, but the figure has not been firmly set by the county Fire Department. No Police Hold Tiro Children WATSONVILLE CAP> A 13-year·old girl and her brother, 10, were taken into custody brief· ly after they allegedly told a man they had trained a hunting rifle on him and would expose his past unless he paid them $10,000. The youngsters were turned over to their parents pending juvenile court proceedings after their arrest Monday night by of· ficers who bad staked out the \)ayoff site. said Santa CTuz County Sheriff's Sgt. Joe Bird. estimate has been made on the value of lost watershed. A spokesman said the total cost for fighting the fire may top $300,000 when all the figures are tallied. Two homes, a guest house and several outbuildings were destroyed along with numerous utility poles and fencing in the area. The blaze, which started when a butane heater exploded and destroyed a Silverado Canyon home, spread eastward up Williams Canyon and across San- tiago Canyon Road before it was finally halted in Limestone Ca- nyon on the ridge above east Irvine. Of concern to fire men are possible heavy winter rains that could cause mudslides on the burned out slopes. A fire department spokesman said som e of the hillside will be seeded with fast-growing rye grass. The Irvine Ranch, which owns two-thirds of the burned Jand, will be responsible for seed· ing any acreage within ita boun· daries. Laguna Hills t eenagers turned a free dance at their community recreation center into a fund- raising dance Friday lo pay for a telephone booth window broken by vandals. "The phone company was so impressed," said senior recrea- tion leade r Jan Kennedy, "the window has been promised at no char~e." The center is located at San Joaquin Elementary School, 22182 Barbera. About 25 teens gather on school nights, accord· ing to Miss Kennedy, for pin~ pong, football and other recrea· tional activities. On weekends the number climbs to40 or more. The fund-raising dance drew a crowdof60. The c enter is open from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . Monday through Fri- day evenings and from l to 10 p.m . Saturdays. Additional information on com· munity cente r activities is available by calling the Sad- dleback Valley Recreation Department, 586-1234, ext. 55. L e young-at-hearc g ranny gown in a pioneer prmt of calico. A cotton flannelette with whice eyelet laced yoke and cuff. Red or blue. By Lanz of Salzburg. For sizes S, M, L, Sl:i We invite orders by mail, o r telephone . Y oung Arcicude Lingerie TPW Of'M\O"' CO.\\ O•••Y p, 01. Wifhwt\1(h t\.((ll'n Ot,..,..., I~ ~f'W" p,, '\\ 1L Oubh\,h1Jiir1 DY l~ ()t...,..C)I (Or.1\f Put.h'."•nQ (.Qn"O•nv .,_.Pit,ttt•toO•hOn\ .. ,. CNbl1\tll"d ~o,..d•Y thrw91'\ r-r.o,,y fOf (&.t • MiPw N,.woort 8•.,,.h Hun\tnqlollt\ l!WMP'I f 0t.1n l•ln \'•ltty fr11tn•, t.,~dl'°Wtlk Vlllty ttntt L•Q\IN er.v ~ !.iCUith (04i\I A 'lt'l'Qlf" tf'Qton.tt N1i t1on 1\ pvbit~d S..tu,d•v' ~ ~"'"'°'"' '"'"' pt1n<1p-.1 puhhlhi"'O Plt•nl '' .tt )"l) w.-.1 H-•• ~''"'· (O\t• M•w. C•IUof'n'•"''" Robert N. Weed Suspect Loses f f I \ Prt\ldenl •M PubOV..r Jack R . Curley 'Y•f" Pr•uOtnl •Ml G.~r•I Mll\n.torr Thomas Keevll EdllO• Thomas A. Murph1ne M•,,.o•n11 Eo11...- Chartes H. Loos Richard P. Nall AHl\1411>1 M4Nfllle £cllton sactdleb~dr Va Uey OffJ« '~'°, u Per II-et Sen~ fr•••v Other Offlus , ... ,. ~ .. uow ..... .,\ll"Hi iww-• .. e<,, nu H•.._, -• .. d M..-.1 .... 1 ... kKll l "'' tlt-Cll -· .. d l4t9"'Wlk•t" 1••0 .. _"'"'"1 Te~ (714) 6CM2%1 Clntffled Adwertlllftl '42·5671 \.Mld .. Mo Vel .. yN-Ollw• Sl1-4J10 ,,,.,..,..., .. ,,,.. .... 495-06>0 ~ ...... 1'U ()r-(CMtl fllilllllfl~ (-.,,,,.., Ne Mwt clolie•, 111.,.tr.i-. .. .,1•1 Mell•• •• .O••""•"'•nh IWr•ln ,..., " r•IH'-<•d wll~lll tll•< l•l '9fll'llUI ... el .. ...,,.- ~, ... d t1•M pe\l•g• petd It C"le Me\e, C•ll-• S41M<11911Dn l>v <Mt6-r PH """" ....... 9r ..... , ... u-1111.,, mll•l•v"'11Nt- P.H.-tlllr. ( Guard, 72, Arre•ts Youth Robert Cecil Smith, a 21·year- old transient weigbina about 200 pounds, tangled with a security guard, aged 72 and weighing 130 JX>UDds , in Capistrano Beach the other day. But Smith didn't <'<>too well, Orange County sherilf's deputies reported. The deputies said that the security guard, Aaron "Nick" Bank, is a retired Army colonel and swims a mile in the surf every day to keep fit. And as the flats new OUblde a private development on Beach Road, the acne w u obHrved bJ former prof esstonal boxer Uoyd ~ch. •ho waded in, too. Sheriff'• Sst. Dick Green com-• mtmted today that Bank and Reich did a better Job" su'.!d¥ln1 • Smith than did bis own officers. After sheriff's deputies took Smith into custody, said Green, "He fought them tooth and nail all the way to the county jail. And then he took them all on again in the jail and we bad to put him un- der special restraint." Smith has been arraigned in Santa Ana Municipal Court on multiple charges of assaulting peace officers. What was the filbt about? That's not clear, deputies said, but it bu somethlnt to do with Smith ea.yin& be waa looldntl for former Pretldent Nixon and tbe lee'W'ity tuard ban1nl bla way. Smith reportedly al.tempted to wtWt a•ay Bank's IUD tiut did not&etiL • Bullock's South Coast PLua, San Diego freeway &&·Bristol, Costa Mesa, 556-0611 ' .. . . a I . . .. Irvine EDITION Today's Closi•IC N.Y. Stoek VOL. 68, NO. 3«, 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 197S TEN CENTS Paid While a Candidate c Tandy Dealings Sifted An Orange County Superior Court jury was told today via a telephone conversation taped in May of 1974 that the Tandy Corporation may have be11efited by as much as $150,000 a year from its dealings with the County Assessor's omce headed by An- drew Hinshaw. Tandy Tax Manager William Hughes Jr. returned to the wit- ness stand today to confirm for the prosecution that the taJ)ll ac- cur ately reflected his May 20 telephone conver sation with former auditor -appraiser George Upton. Both men discussed what they knew to be the first moves or the District Attorney's Office to pro- be criminal actions in the county Assessor's Office. They a lso discussed the effect those inquiries might have on Hinshaw and his then chief aide, Jack Vallerga. Upton. since convicted of on a Dally Pilot PMto by LH P•YM ~ribery charges stemming from his relationship with Tandy of- ficials, notes at one point of the tape that "Jack (ValJerga) may be all right, but Andy is the one who might be hit the hardest." LINEMEN RESTORE POWER, COMMUNICATION LINES AFTER BRUSH FIRE Crews Follow Firefighters Into Burned Over prange County Canyons Hinshaw is on trial for three -felony counts of bribery con- lalned in a Grand Jury indict· ment. It is alleged that the Newport Beach Republican aceepted gifts of ster eo equipment and a $1,000 campaign contribution from Tandy. It is further all eged that be solicited a bribe from a lawyer r epresenting Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton in an assess- ment appeal hearing. Hughes, granted immunity from prosecution in return for his testimonv. had earlier estimated that hi s firm saved about $25,000 to $30,000 a year by undervaluing its import inventory. It is made clear in the taped conversation that Upton was ful· ly aware of those adjustments over several years and was becomrng in creasingly con- cerned about the probe being mounted by the District At· torney's Office. <See TANDY, Page2) ·silverado Blaze Damage A~sessed Orange County fire officials to- day began adding up the damage to structures and watershed caused by Monday's 1,170-acre Silverado Canyon fire. Estimates or damage to houses and other buildings range from S*>,000 to $150,000, but the figure bas not been firmly set by the county Fire Department. No estimate has been made on the value of lost watershed. A spokesman said the l-Otal <:ost for fighting the fire may lop $300,000 when all the figures are tallied. Two homes, a guest house and several outbuildings were destroyed along with numerous utility poles and fencing in the area. The blaze. which started when a butane heater exploded and destroyed a Sil verado Canyon hom e, s p read eastward up Williams Canyon and across San- tiago Canyon Road before it was finally halted in Limestone Ca· nyon on the ridge above east Irvine. Of concern to firemen are possible heavy winter rains that could cause mudslides on the burned out slopes. A fire department spokesman said some of the hillside will be seeded with fast-growing rye grass. The Irvine Ranch, which owns two-thirds of the burned land, wiU be responsible for seed· ing any acreage within its boun- daries. OC Drug Fund Approved Police to Vse Money in Dope Investigations Orange County Supervisors agreed today to set up a special fund for the use of law enforce- nw!nt agencies in undercover narcotics investigations. The fund pro posed by Supervisor Lawrence Schmit would r eplace the controversial $19 723 fund held by the Orange ~ty Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Tuesday , Supervisor Chairman Ralph Diedrich sent a demand to trustees of the fund, seeking that they tum the cash over to the county treasury by 5 p.m. Thursday. Should the task force fail to do so, Diedrich instructed Deputy County Counsel Laurence Wat.son to file suit claiming that the money la the county's. Should the task force fail to surrender the cash as wen as court records covering the fUnd ueed for flash-roll purposes, Diedrich will ask the full boa.rd to authorize the filing oftbesult. Last week when Diedrich threatened leaaJ action, Orengo Police Chief Merri JI Duncan said no demand hnrl betn madeolthe Laotians \l. arne d VIENTlANE, LnOI (UP1) -A The Communtst 1ovcmment to- day told the Laotian people to cut off all rem nan ta ~the old re- pmo and be on th• lookout for •Pl• from Tballand dreAed u bliP1ea. 1 trustees of the account to sur- render the fund and accom- panying documents. Duncan said that adjudication would determine legality or money extracted !rom convicted offenders in Superior Court and fWUleled into a Santa Ana bank account. Diedrich a nd Schmit have argued that the money was il- legally obtained and illegally held outside the county treasury. Today Diedrich said an opinion from 'county Counsel Adrian Kuyper a s w e ll as s t ate legislative counsel indicates that the fund is illegal. GARAGE SALE WAS SOLD Olff •'The ad brought a lot of buyers and we sold most of the items." That's the advertising success experienced b y the Newport Beach woman who placed this ad 1n the Daily PIJot: Bicycles, din rm set, Golf Clubs, clothu Ir misc 104 Fri &c Sat. uxx Newport street. tf you w~nt to conv('rt lht' clut teT in your snrage to cnsh. el\11 642-5678. It only takes a few words ln the right place to attract a crowd. Aloos the OranRe Coast, the ~t place to dvcrt.lse i11 the Daily Pilot . However, Duncan two months ago a s ked for an Attorney General's opinion on the legality. Thus far, the Attorney General has not issued an opinion. House to Drop Contempt Rap On Kissinger WASIDNGTON CAP> -House intelligence committ ee chairman Otis G. Pike said today he wi II dro p contempt or Cong r ess action agains t Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger. The move came after the White House briefed a committee de- legation on State Department re· quests for covert U.S. operations abroad. Kissinger had refUsed to eive the panel d~u~ts cover ing tbe covert activities. Pike said inlormatlon pro- duced at the briefing substantial- ly comJ>lled with a commiUee subpoena. Asked a! he waJktd ln.to the comruittcc room this momlng l! he would drop the t'Ontempt vote, Pille replied. "Y eoh ... MinutH later, Pike told the committee he ptanned to 10 to the HouM noor !•tier in the day and "etate that wt lltave ~al eom,alance atbb ~·-tho luue ll moot!' • . ' . lroine Plan Delayed by City Council ByDOUGLASFRITlSCHE Ot tM Oell' ~llot Staff An effort to pick a single plan for the development of Irvine was unofficially put off until next summer by the Irvine city coun- cil Tuesday. A hearing on selecting a single general land use plan was con· tinued until Dec. 23 as advertised by the council in letters to resi- dents. But Mayor Art Anthony drew no objections from olht'r coun- cilmen when he descnbed the "sense or the council " to wa1t un- ti l additional studies are ready before making a decision on the plan. The city planning, transporta- tion and community services commissions last week urged the council tow ait until a study of the economic effects of development and an "urban design study" are complete next summer Similarly. the Irvine Company, which prompted a sweeping re- view of the city general plan with a request to build a new village ahead of schedule, urged the council to wait for the studies. Irvine has three "options" for the potential development of the city. The general plan options are virtually the same in the pre- sently incorporated city. They differ in the mtens1ty of develop- ment proposed in planning areas to the north and south or the pre- sent city limits. At Tuesday's meeting, Irvine Company planner James Taylor said the company still wants to build the 1,500-acre Village of New Culver before l~. the date described in the city general plan. He said homes couJd go on the market in the spring of 1978. His remarks contradict ed earlie r state ments by Irvine Compa ny spokesman Jerome Collins. Collins wa<; quoted as saying New Culver could not be built before 1980 if the council de- layed the picking or a single land plan. New Culver, to be built northwesterly or Culver Drive .between the San Diego Freeway and Irvine Center Drive, is described as permanent agriculture in one or the land use "options '' When tlic company asked to build thore bofore 1.,, the coon· cit d4Je{ded to revif'w :ill three pl~ and replace them with a i{na plan r ather than 3pprov ina nngca ''piecemeal." At Tuesday'• hearings, two re- sident.I prote ted relatively blab desreet (11 d evelopment called tot SA the seneral plan. CS-DELAY, Pate!) a Hospital Salaries Admitted By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille D•llY Pl~ Steff Co un ty Supervisor Laurence Schmit admitted to- day that he was paid $1,200 a month by a hospital controlled by Dr. Louis Cella while he was a candidate for Orange County supervisor last year. Schmit's top executive aide, Loran Norton, said he also was paid for services performed for Mercy General Hospital, San- ta Ana, while m aster-minding Schmit's successful campaign to unseat incumbent supervisor David Baker. Mercy Hospital is one of two Orange County hospitals former- ly controlled by Cella that figure prominently in multiple in· vestigations of the wealthy Sanla .,l\na physician 's potitical- financial dealings. Both Mercv and Mission Com- munity Hospital in Mission Viejo figure in allegations that Cella used the hospitals to bankroll his political and financial empires. Both Schmit and Norton denied that the $7 ,200 paid Schmit while he was a candidate was a form of political patronage from Cella th.rough the hospital. However, Cella almost single- handedly bankrolled the 34-year- old supervisor's hard-hitting campaign leading to his election last November . According to campaign state- ments filed, Cella contributed in materials and money $134,000 to the Schmit campaign against Baker. Cella and Baker carried on a long-time feud from 1968 through 1974 when Baker fre- quently accused the Santa Ana physician or exerting undue in· fluence on other supervis"1'S. Both a federal grand jury and the Orange County Grand Jury are investigating Celia's involve- ment with the hospitals and al- legations money was drained from them through the sub- mission of false invoices cover· ing hospital supplies that were never ordered or received. Today, both Schmit and No~on insisted they performed servtces for the hospital, Schmit as a public relations consultant and (See SCHMIT, Page A2 ) Battin Judge Question Sent To SD Jurist San Di ego County Superior Court Judge Eli Levinson has been handed the task of deciding if Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae can give in- dicted supervisor Robert Battin a fair and impartial trial. Judge Levinson, who is presid- ing judge of S11n Die~o Countv :superior Court, was selected by tbestate Judicial Council to settle thedebate. He has scheduled a 1:30 p.m. hearing in his Sa n Diego courtroom December 17 and an- nounced that each side will be limited to one hour in presenting their argum ents. Battin was c harged in an Orange County Grand Jury in- di<'tment handed down July 14 with felony crim es related to the use of county employes in his UJ- fated 1974 campaign for lieute- nant governor. At the San Diego hearing next week, defense attorney Matthew Kurilich will argue that Judge Lae shouldn't freside at Battin's upcoming tria because of what Kurilicb sees as his connections with what be calls "the Orange County Lincoln-Club Republican establishment.·' ln an affidavit of prejudice filed after a pre-trial bearing and Bat- tin 'a trial were assigned to Judge Lat, Kurilich argueo toai u1 judge's political persuasion en· ctanaers his client's right to• fair triaf. The judge ttsponded carcy last · (See BATl'IN, Pace AJ) ro O.lly ...... Stiff P""9 SALARIED BY DR. CELLA Supervisor Schmit City.OKs Company's Coast Plan In an effort to save planning money, Irvine councilmen Tues· day unanimously decided to make Irvine Company plans ror development of its coastal !ands part or the city general plan. The council debated whether to exclude the 10,000-acre Irvine Compan y coast between Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Irvine from its planning area to save money. The council has begun a pro- cess of narrowing its three land use plan "options" to a single plan. To do so, it must prepare an environmental impact report. By adopting the Irvine Com· pany plan, the council will be able to use company's environ- mental study rather than com- mission one or its own. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor emphasized that the coun- cil would retain the right to op- pose specific parts of the plan such as a disputed road system. The council also ordered the ci· ty attorney to look into a number of areas that could have an effect on future plannin_g. One of the areas is a possible altering of the Irvine school dis- trict boundaries to make them coincide with city boundaries. Another is a possible city as- sessor who would replace the services of the county assessor. Also the attorney is to examine how the city can require land to remain in agricultural use and whether the city must buy the land to enforce the requirement Russ, Poles Meet WARSAW , P oland (AP> Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev met with other East European Communist leaders gathered for the Polish party congress hero and they discussed detente and a halt to the arms race. the Pollslt party organ reported today :l Coast j Weather Low cloudiness through late morning Thursday with variable high clouds but mostly sunny weather in the afte rnoon hours. Cooler Thursday. Highs al the beaches 66 rising to 68 inland. INSIDE TODAY A bobi/ girl. roshrd to hw British hospttal.! af(cctl'Cl l'"J a doctor slowdou.m. c.!1ed m un ambulance before> ~,·uc·/nny ci thtrd hospital !\N' !rfor.1 M lnd~x A\\ Hol"'O\ " r-~) '""-f c • i W W) T" .,\1 C, ! I "9vttoi ... • l)t "letl.,. I ... ~ A• Ol Or. llM C.e11My AJ IU A \t '""'o ( I • •s ~ .,.,. "' Tt""'9illell 1U •• , 11MeMn ..... ... , .,....., ,.. C$-I& ) . -, . . .... AZ DAIL y PILOT Wednesday. December 10. 1975 He Liked The Car, Took It A bearded thief took a car for a test drive from a Newport Beach car dealership Tuesday, decided he hked 1l and stole it from a salesman at gunpoint in an lSolated lrvme area The stolen 1973 gold Chevrolet Corvette I 1 c ense number 332HDC, was valued at $7,200, ac· cordlng to lrvme polJce. Hulan l. Campbell of Upland. a salesman f o r Ho ward 's Chevrolet 1n Newport Beach, told police the robber had ~n ex- amining cars m the sales lot when he asked to take the sports car for a test run Campbell, following the de· alersh1p 's policies. accomparued the man for a drive that led to Carlson Avenue in Irvme, an un- developed portion of the Irvine Industrial Complex. The salesman told police the customer, who appeared to be follow mg a deli berate course pulled to the curb. ' The man reached into his waistband, Campbell said, pulled out a black pistol. pointed it at the salesman and said, ''I think you should get out." Campbell did. He walked to the Beckman Industries plant, about a half mile away and called police. . But efforts to locate the car in Newport Beach and Irvine Tues- day were unsuccessful, police said. The armed robber wa s described as six feet. one inch tall, medium build. in his late ~·s with a full brown beard and brown hair. ' . From Page Al iTANDY ..• l l Hughes assured him in the telephone conversation that he <Hughes> would lend support m any investigation. Turning to Hinshaw's possible involvement, Hughes comments: "It's going to create a lot of political flak " Hughes said he agreed to tape the conversations with Upton because or allegations cured in an affidavit filed with authonties by fired Tandy employe Dick Hyers. Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi plans to replay ·several more taped telephone conversations, some of them between Hughes and Vallerga. l ( From Page A J .... t fBATTIN ••. 1 week in an affidavitofhisown. He said that after much soul searching he honestly believes he can give the Santa Ana supervisor a fair trial and ref used todisquali- ty himself. Kunlich and Deputy District Attorney Jack Ryan were unable to agree on an Orange County judge to decide the issue after Kurilich submitted a listofone ac· ceptablejudgeto Ryan. Police Hold Tuv Children WATSONVILLE <AP) -A 13-year-old girl and her brother, 10, were taken into custody brief- Jy after they allegedly told a man they bad trained a hunting rifle on him and would expose his past unless he paid them $10,000. The youngsters were turned over to their parents pending juvenile court proceedings after their arrest Monday night by of· ficers who had staked out the payoff site, said Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Sgt. Joe Bird. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ..l. ~-Co.st O••l'f l'•lol "'''" wlll<I• i• com· tM'" thf Nf'w\ Pr•t~. t'\ pUbl1\hfod b¥ trw-Or.,,Qll' C:0.•1 PullllltllnQ Comoeny !>e-.Httchl-..••" ~lilled Mond•Y ,,.,_,. Frldn tor Co\IA -w. N••PC>t1 lle•cll. HvnttnQton ~"'" ~°"" t•lf't V•lley, trvft"f>. Sedc:ll-f\·111C'-\111tflry Ancl ~ 8e«h/South (tMtst A ~tr.gift r~tOMl irO• uon ,, pUbll"'ed Se111rc110 ...o Svnoa., n, .. p<lncll)el 11111111.,,IM Pl•nl h •t lJO 'fllt\I D•r SUH«, C-1• -.-. Celllornl• '2&:16 Robert N. Weed Pr.sldenl end Publl- Thomas Keevll [dllOf Thomas A. Murpttlne Me~•ne Editor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall •u•stanl M.INOlllO Eellton ' Protecti11g ihe Prod11ce? The Henry Rivera Ranch in Capistrano the nation's agricultural heritage and Beach looks readv to repel boarders or at bicentennial activities. It is located on least freeloaders. The old farm machine.·y Doheny Park Road, jus t cast of that looks like a cannon fits in well with Capistrano Plaza. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'Tony Pro' Faces Loan Kickback Rap NEW YORK (AP) -Anthony "Tony Pro" Provenzano, a key figure in the investigation of the disappearance of James R. Hof- fa, and two men have been indict· ed by a federal grand jury on con- spiracy c h arges in a loan- kickback scheme involving a union pension fund. The indictment was returned in U.S. Distnct Court here Tues day and unsealed today. Provenzano, 58, is secretary. treasurer of Teamsters Local 560 in Union City, N .J . He was arrested today at hi s home in Hallandale, F1a., on the indictment charge, authonttes said. The others indicted were An thony Bentrovato, vice president of a New York sanitation firm. and. Lawrence Paladino, owner ol a luncheonette in Brooklyn. The indictment charged that Paladino told Herman Goldfarb in April 1973 that he could ar range for loans from union employes' welfare and pension funds "at a 12 percent interest rate plus a 13 percent kickback which would be divided in part by the persons controlhng s uch funds." In June 1974, Paladino told Goldfarb he would meet with Provenzano to determine whether a $2 million mortgage loan could be arranged for the owners of the Hotel Woodstock in New York, the indictment said. Goldfarb was not further iden· tified in the indictment, but it was learned that he was working with investigators in an un· dercover aspect of the case. At the meeting several days later, Bentrovato reported that the trustee of the New York state Teamsters welfare and pension fund, Rocco Di Perno. had ap- proved the loan and Di Perno "was to r eceive a 10 percent kickback in return," the indict mentsaid. But participants in the meeting agreed that Provenzano would discuss the matter with DiPemo to see if DiPerno would accept a smaller kickback, the indictment alleged. Paladino later reported that Provenzano persuaded DiPerno to settle for a 5 percent kickback, the goverhment charged. Suspect Held By Security Guard---72 Robert Cecil Smith, a 21-year- old transient weighing about 200 pounds, tangled with a security guard, aged 72 and weighing 130 pounds. in Capistrano Beach the other day . But Smith didn't do too well, Orange County sheriff's deputies reported. The deputies said that the secu rity guard, Aaron ''Nick" Bank, is a retired Army colonel and swims a mile in the surf every day to keep fit. And as the fists flew outside a private development on Beach Road, the scene was observed by former professional boxer Lloyd Reich. who waded in. too. Sheriff's Sgt. Dick Green com- mented today that Bank and Reich did a better job of subduing Smith than did his own officers. After s.heriff's deputies took Smith into custody, said Green, "He fought them tooth and nail all the way to the county jail. And then he took them all on again in the jail and we had to put him un- der special restraint." Smith has been arraigned in Santa Ana Municipal Court. on multiple charges of assaulting peace officers. Council Action In capsule form. here are the major actions taken Tuesday by tne Irvine City Council: -BUDGET: The council knocked $50.000 off the city's $4.8 million 1975-76 budget. The coun- cil had planned to raise the money from a new building fee. But after protests from builders, the council put the building fee question off until January and eliminated the budgeted $50,000. -POLLUTION: The council backed a tra11sportation plan aimed at cutftng auto-caused air pollution in the planned Irvine ln- dustriaJ Complex-East. The plan, aimed at cutting traffic conees- tion and the number of miles driven in private cars. will be sent to the city commissions and the federal Environmental Protec- tion Agency for r~view. -CIVIC CENTER: Awarded a $1. million contract to Dcmald W. Shaw construction for a tem- porary clvlc center. 1be build- ing, to be used fof' the next five years, is to be sold when the city bureaucracy outrrowa at. It Is to be located at Jamboree Boulevard at Alton Avenue 1n the Irvine Industrial Complex. Heritage Park: It is to be de· veloped along a bicentennial and historic theme. --ORGANIZATIONS: The council adopted a policy prohibit- ing outright financial gifts to non- profit organizations. The policy allows non-monetary help such as office space. It also allows the city to contract with non-profit organizations for specific services. -MULCH: The council ap- proved a joint program between the city and the Junior Ebell Club to grind Christmas trees into garden mulch on Jan. 10. From Page A J DELAY ... Rowland Boucher predicted economic disaster for the school district if home values averaged $45,000. Building such homes, he said, would result tn a higher cost in services by the schools than the hom es would pay in taxes. He said the tax rate would go up. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor countered hi s observa-. lions. She said pending state laws that would put the Serrano-Priest Supreme Court decision into ef- fect would take that problem out of the hands or local government. The Serrano-Priest decis ion calls for equal expenditures per s tudent throughout the state, re- gardless of how large a tax base llldtvidual school d1::;tricts have. United Grounded WASHINGTON <UPI J -Unit- ed Alrlmes continued cancelling flights while m ediators worked to bnng United and represen tatives of striking machinist un· ion members to a settlement of a new contract 'Rained Blows, Bedelian Said 'Ari 'Angry Man' By TOM BAllLEY Otttte O.lly ........... Male nurse Daniel Garbis Bedelian was described late Tuesday as an • • anarY hostile man'' who rained 14to16 blows on Nancy Fuller Atwater in his own estimated time of 60 seconds. Demanding a verdict of first degree murder from the Orange County Superior Court Jury, Prosecutor Paul Mayer declared in bis final argument that it was s afe to assume that Mrs. Atwater of Corona del Mar fired Bedell an moments before she was clubbed E'rorn Page A J SCHMIT •.• Norton as a communtcations con- sultant. Schmit said he was a paid member of Mercy's staff while Norton said he submitted in- voices under tbe name of Ex- ecutive Security Company and Mobile Advertising Company to cover his services. According to the Second Dis· trict supervisor, be was on the hospital's payroll from early Ju- ly of 1974, through la~t December. During that period, Schmit was locked into a bitter campaign for the supervisorial seat held by Baker after forcing a nmo!f in the June, 1974, primary elect.ion. .. Because of the campaign, I didn't renew my teaching con- tract at St. Polycarp School and took the job with the hospital so that I m.i'bt have more flexible ho.urs to campaign,'• Schmit . SaJd. Schmit said that as a public re- lations consultant he met with community groups and such special interest factions as anti- abortion organizations to help keep things running smoothly at the hospital. Man Kills .Sell MONTEREY PARK (UPI) - Gary Boyd Corimer, 33, Pasadena, committed suicide Tuesday by pouring gasoline over his body and setting himself on fire. Authorities said a partially burned suicide note was found in the office where Cori mer was employed as a data program· mer. to death with a bronze figurine "But now he pleads se11 defe111e1" Mayer commented. "A frtll woman wbo constanUy com· plained of pa.in and weakness was beaten again and again to the point that the~ fowtd a ~ubf~ of blood in just one locatlon rn that blood-splattered house.'' The deputy district attorney said the savagery behind the blows was s uch that the SO·year· old victim's teeth were sheared off and her brain shattered last Feb. 5 in the Atwaters' $350,000 Cameo Shores home. Claiming the defense had "floated a school of red her- rings" during the trial of Bedelian, 40, Mayer said it was "nonsense" to imagine that Mrs. Atwater bad a knife in her hand when Bedelian struck her with the metal model of a duck. "She had no designs on her husband and certainly none on Bedelian," Mayer said. "Her in· valid hus band (A.G. Cox Atwater, 61) has testified in this • courtroom that he heard his wife screaming that night and calling out 'help, A.G., help, A.G.'." But, defense attorney Roger Agajanian stressed in his final argument that "many, many un· explained factors" would Jo.stify a verdict of manslaughter in a trial that has consistently filled Judge Jame s F. Judge's courtroom with spectators. Agajanian reminded the jury of Bedelian 's statement that Mrs. Atwater attacked him with a knife after he frustrated her ap- parent intention to use the weapon on her sleeping husband. Defense witnesses have testified, he said: that Mrs . Atwater often wished h er husband dead, slapped and humiliated him and fed him alcohol far in excess of the daily two ounces set as an absolute limit by the ailing patient's physician. ·Additionally, Agajanian argued, Mrs. Atwater was dis- tressed by pending court action which could have cut her Atwater trust income from $3,000 to $1,000 a month and in which Bedelian's brother, John, was to testify against her. Another factor, the defense lawyer said, was the statement by professional nurses that Mrs. - Atwater drank at least a quart of liquor a day and had made sex- ual approaches to Bedelian-the latter allegation contributed in Bedelian's testimony from the witness stand. L e young-at-heart granny gown in a pioneer print of calico. A coccon fl~nnelerre wich whire eyelet IJced yoke and cuff. Red or blue. By Lanz of Salzburg. For sizes s. M, L, $15 We invite orders by mail, or telephone. Young Attirude Lingerie -PARK The council clwleed the name of the Ctntral Irvine Hlah Scbool Community Park.to -FLUOR: The council ap- proved an urgency amendment to the parking requirements for industrial buildines. The reduced requirements were needed before the planning commission can net Monday on a F1uor Corp. proposal to build a new corporate headquarters building at (ta site at Jamboree Boulevard and Michelson Drive. The 250,000- aquare-foot addition to the 1.2 milllon-aquare-foot buildiJtt now under construcUon has not been budgeted and no proposed com· pletion date bas been set, a Fiuor spokesman said. Ultimately, 12,000 people are expected to work at the F1 uOT complex. Bu1Jock'5 Souch Coast Pl~ San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, '56-0611 , I t I I !j Orange (Joast EDITION Tod ay's Closing N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1975 -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA VOL. 68, NO. 344, 8 SECTIONS, 106 PAGES N TEN CENTS Paid While a Candidate c Tandy De"alings Sifted An Orange County Superior Court jury was told today via a telephone conversation taped in May of 1974 that the Tandy Corporation may have benefited by as much as $150,000 a year from its dealings with the County Assessor's OCCice headed by An- drew Hinshaw. Tandy Tax Manager William Hughes Jr. returned to the wit- ness stand today to confirm for the prosecution that the tape ac- curately reflected his May 20 telephone conversation with former auditor.appraiser George Upton. Both men discussed what they knew to be the first moves of the District Attorney's Office to pro· be criminal actions in the county Assessor's OHice. They also discussed the effect those inquiries might have on Hinshaw and bis then chief aide, Jack Vallerga. Upton, s ince convicted of bribery charges stemming from his relationship with Tandy of- ficials, notes at one point of the tape that "Jack (Vallerga) may be all right, but Andy is the one who might be hit the hardest." Hinshaw is on trial for three felony counts of bribery con- tained in a Grand Jury indict- ment. It is alleged that the Newport Beach Republican aceepted gifts of stereo equipment and a $1 ,000 campaign contribution from Tandy. It is further alleged that he solicited a bribe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instru- ments or Fullerton in an assess- ment appeal hearing. Hughes, granted immunity from prosecution in return for bis testimonv. had earlier estimated that his firm saved about $25,000 to $30,000 a year by undervaluing its import inventory. It is made clear in the taped <See TANDY, Page?) Dover , Coast Highway Light R e vamp Set The first step toward a total re· vamp of the signal system at Newport Beach 's Coast Highway-Dover Drive intersec· lion will go to bid Dec. JO. The city will seek a contractor to install a new computerized signal device that will add a few extra seconds of efficiency to each light cyc l e at the crossroads. The computer is being furnished free to the city from the California Department of Transportation. The project is the beginning of what is expected to be an even- tual reconstruction of the entire intersection. That work will be done once financing is found for a new bay bridge. N~rt has more than $700,000 in federal grants set aside ror the intersec· tionwork. GARAGE SALE WAS SOLD our ''The ad brought a lot of buyers and we sold most of the items.•' That's the advertising success experienced by the Newport Beach woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot· Bicycles. dln rm ~et, C',.o!! Clubs, clothe'.; & muc. 10-4 Fri & S:it xxxx Newport Slr '-'l't. IC you want to con\ert the clut· ter U\ your Ramgc to c h, call 642·5678. ll only takes a few words ln the riibt place to attract a crowd. Alons the Ornnac Coaat, the right place to advertiJJe b the Dally Pilot. on a o.11, Pllet ~..., IU(ly_. KMlllW INVESTIGATOR DENNIS HAEHN DUSTS CONTENTS OF BURGLARY SUSPECT'$ CAA Ne~ Officer Looks for Flngerprtnta as Evidence In Burglary Case s Police Crack NB Restaurant Bruglary Ring An alert security guard at Hoag Memorial Hospital today was credited with launching a probe that Newport Beach police allege may have broken a pro- fessional burglary ring that loot· ed several Harbor Area restaurants. Police today revealed the ar· rest of one Encino man after a four-hour stakeout of bis leased car along West Coast Highway early Tuesda)' morning. Steven Harvey Goldstein, .?6, was arrested by police as he looked through the car for a set of keys which arresting officers already had. In the trunk of the large luxury car, officers claim they found loaded pistols, burglary tools and other evidence allegedly linking Goldstein to burglary operations. Detective Capt. Rich Hamilton said the case began when a hospital guard standing on a rooftop looked toward the Arches and saw a black car stop and pick up a man in dark clothing. That was befor e dawn Tuesday. Moments later, the guard re· ported, he saw someone from the car emerge at the Arches Restaurant and pry open a rear door. Police arrived soon af- terwards, but found no one in the restaurant. Hamilton said the theory was that the place bad been opened for a later theft. Patrolmen nearby said they came on a car matching the description given by the guard and after a four-hour stakeout they arrested Goldstein as he looked for the keys. Bedelian Described As 'Angry, Hostile' By TOM BARLEY • Of~Dell,l'lletM.lff Male nurse Daniel Garbis Bedelian was described late Tuesday as an .. angry, hostile man" who rained 14 to16blowson Nancy Fuller Atwater in his own estimated timeof60seconds.· Demanding a verdict of first degree murder from the Orange County Superior Court Jury, Prosecutor Paul Mayer declared in bis final argument that it was safe to assume that Mrs Atwater of Corona del Mar fired Bedeli an moments before she was clubbed t.o death with a bronze figurine. "But now he pleads self- defense," Mayer commented. "A frail woman who constantly com- plained of pain and weakness was beaten again and again to DOW Sl'AGES UTE RALLY NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market closed higher today in moderate trading on the New York Stock exchange with the help of bargain hunting, a brighter retail sales picture and a closing rush. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 9.84 points to 833.99. It bad fiuctuaged earlier. A 41.87-point loser last week, the Dow gained 2.52 Tuesday. Advances led declines by about a two-to-one margin. <Tables, B7). Prices were higher in moderate t r ading on the American Stock Exchange. the point that they found a tubful of blood in just one location in that blood-splattered house.'• The deputy district attorney said the savagery behind the blows was such that the SO.year-. old victim's teeth were sheared off and her brain shattered last Feb. 5 in the Atwaters' $350,000 Cameo Shores home. Claiming the d efense had "floated a school of red ber- ri ngs" during the trial of Bedelian, 40, Mayer said it was "nonsense" to imagine that Mrs. Atwater had a knife in her hand when Bedelian struck her with the metal model of a duck. "She had no designs on her husband and certainly none on Bedelian," Mayer said. "Her in- v a Ii d hu s band (A.G. Cox Atwater, 61) has testified in this courtroom that be heard his wife screaming that night and calling out 'help, A.G., help, A.G.'." But, defense attorney Roger Agajanian stressed in his final argument that "many, many un- explained factors" would justify a verdict of manslaughter in a trial that bas consistently filled Judge Jam es F . Judge's courtroom with spectators. Agajanian reminded the jury of Bedelian's statement that Mrs. Atwater attacked him with a knife after he frustrated her ap- parent intention to use the weapon on her sleeping husband. Defense witnesses hav e testified, he said. that Mrs. Atwater often wis hed her husband dead, slapped and humiliated him and fed him alcohol far in excess of the daily <See BE DELIAN, Page A!) OC Drug Fund Approved · Police to Vse Money in Dope Investigations Orange Cou nty Supervisors agreed today to set up a special fund for the use of law enforce- ment aaencies in undercover narcotics investigations. The fund proposed by Supervisor Lawrence Schmit would replace the controversial $19,'729 fund held by the Orange County Drug and N arcotlcs Task Force. Tuesday, Supervisor Chairman Ralph Oi~cb sent a d mtand lo trustees of the fund, seeldnl that tboy tum the ca.sh over to tbe county lreUUJl. by 5 p.m. 1bursday. _ SboWd lb• tHJc. fe>ree (a1J to do so, Diedrich instructed Deputy County Coun sel Lau rence Watson to file sult claiming that the money ls the county's. Should the task force fail to surrender the cash as well J..'I court records covering the f\D\d used for flash·roll purposes, Piedrich will ask the full board to authonze the? riling of the suit. La11 t w ~'ft when Diedrich threatcntd legal action, Orange Police Chief Merrill Duncan saJd no demand had been made of the trust~ of the account to sur- render the fund and accom· pa_nyina docwne0,t1. Duncan aald-tbat adjudlcaUoa would determine legality of money extr acted from convicted off enders in Superior Court and fUMeled into a Santa Ana bank account. Diedrich and Schmit have ariued that the money was ii· legally obtaine~ and illegally held out.side the county treasury. Today, Diedrich said an opinion from County Counsel Adrian K uypel" as well a1 state leiislative counsel indicates that the rund ii U1e1at. How.Vet, Duncan two months 1 10 asked for an Attorney Gener.S '• oPlnion on the le&ality. Tbua lar, U>e Attorney General liM not ~1'ed aJi oplnlon. a Hospital Salaries Admitted By GARY G RANVILLE Ol llM Dell, l"llet SUH County Supervisor Laurence Schmit admitted to- day that he was paid $1,200 a month by a hospital controlled by Dr. Louis Cella while he was a candidate for Orange County supervisor last year. Schmit's top executive aide, Loran Norton, saidhe alsowas paid for services performed for Mercy General Hospital, San- ta Ana, while master-minding Schmit's successful campaign to unseal incumbent supervisor David Bakl?r. Mercy Hospital is one of two Orange County hospitals former- ly controlled by CeUa that figure prominently in multiple in· vestigations of the wealthy Santa Ana physician 's political · financial dealings. Both Mercy and Mission Com- munity Hospital in Mission Viejo figure in allegations that Cella used the hospitals to bankroll his political and financial empires. Both Schmit and Norton denied that the $7,200 paid Schmit while he was a candidate was a form of political patronage from Cella through the hospital. However, Cella almost single- handedly bankrolled the 34-year- old supervisor's hard-h.ittjng campaign leading to bis election last November. According to campaign state· ments filed, Cella contributed in materials and money $134,000 to the Schmit campaign against Baker. Cella and Baker carried on a long-time feud from 1968 through 1974 when Baker fre· quently accused the Santa Ana physician of exerting undue in- fluence on other supervisors. Both a federal grand jury and the Orange County Grand Jury are investigating Celia's involve- ment with the hospitals and aJ. legations money was drained from them through the sub- mission of false invoices cover- ing hospital supplies that were never ordered or received. Today, both Schmit and Norton insisted they performed services <See SCHMIT, Page A2) He Tried It And Liked It, Then Stole It A bearded thief took a car for a test drive from a Newport Beach car dealership Tuesday, decided he liked it and stole it from a salesman at gunpoint in an isolated Irvine area. The stolen 1973 gold Chevrolet Corvette, license numbe r 332HDC. was valued at $7,200, ac- cording to Irvine police. Hulan I. Campbell of Upland, a salesman for Howard 's Chevrolet in Newport Beach, told police the robber had been ex- amining cars in the sales lot when he asked to take the sports car for a test run. Campbell , following the dealership's policies, accom- panied the man for a drivethatled t.o Carlson A venue in Irvine, an undeveloped portion of the Irvine Industrial Complex. 'lbe salesman told ,police the customer, who appeared to be following a deliberate course, pulled to the cu rb. The man reached into his waistband, Campbell said, pulled out a black pistol, pointed it at the salesman and said, "I think you should get out.'' Campbell did. He walked to the Beckman Industries plant, about a half mile away and called police. But efforts to local~ tha car in Newport Beach and Irvine Tues· day were· unsucccssruJ, police aaid. Tbe armed rob ber was described u alx f e«. one inch tall, medium build1 ln bis late 20'• with a f\ll1 brown beard and brownhalr. ro D•i" PU~ SIMI P-. SALARIED BY DR. CELLA Supe rvisor Schmtt Battin Judge Picked San Diego County Superior Court Judge Eli Levinson bas been banded the task of deciding if Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae can give in- dicted supervisor Robert Ballin a· fair and impartial trial. Judge Levfuson, who is presid· ing judge or San Die~o C'ountv ::iUperior Court, was selected by the state Judicial Council to settle the debate. He has scheduled a 1:30 p.m . hearing in his San Diego courtroom December 17 and an- nounced that each sioe will be limited lo one hour in presenting their arguments. Battin was charged in an Orange County Grand Jury m- dictment handed down July 14 with felony crimes related lo the use of county employes in his JIJ. fated 1974 campaign for lieute- nant governor. At the San Diego hearing next week, defense attorney Matthew Kurilicb will argue that Judge Lae shouldn't preside at Battin's upcoming trial because of what Kurilicb sees as his connections with what be calls "the Orange County Lincoln-Club Republican establishment.'' In an affidavit of prejudice filed after a pre·trial hearing and Bat- tin's trial were assigned to judge Lae, Kurilich arguea tnaL u11: judge's political persuasion en- dangers bis client's right to a fair trial. The judge responded early last week in an affidavit of his own. He said that after much soul searching he honestly believes he can "ive the Santa Ana supervisor a fair trial and refused todisquati- ty himself. Kurilich and Deputy District Attorney Jack Ryan were unable to agree on an Orange County judge to decide the issue after Kurilich submitted a list of one ac· ceptable judge to Ry an. Coas• We ather Low cloudiness through late morning Thursday with variable high clouds but mostly sunny weather in the afternoon hours. Cooler Thursday. Highs at the beaches 66 rising lo 68 inland. I NSIDE T O DAY A baby girl. roNhed lo lwo Bnttsh hospltals olfccted by a dcx:tor slou'Cfoum. d1ro tn on amhu/ance before reaclunq a rlurd /1osp1I al See st 11ry M Index • u tt:f"tK.,.. ft\ ,.,,,,.\...lftd•rt ct C• llf A\ M"IWy Trw [I• ' ,...,,...,., .... O, NlltOl'al lM"" bl Or•,. .. t.eu"'' "" ..... .,~ ,.. TtkTlt- .... TIIM~ ..., WMtw U.'4 A4 AJ It Cl. ..... •• .. , ,.. A.2 DAILY PILOT N W9d"4nday, December 10, 1975 New Polices Due . • l Grand Canal Controls Set As far as Newport Beach 's Marine Department 1s con- cerned, boat owner s along Balboa Island's Grand Canal have been getting :lway with murder by mooring their boats at will. But a new set of policies enact- ed Monday by city COWlCtlmen will mean that the slender chan- pel that separates the big island from the little will be subject to the same inspections and permit regulations as the r est of the bay. Marine Department Director Robert Reed won council ap proval of a fi ve-point program to standardize the bertlung of small craft along the canal. Heretofore, the waterway has been shunned by the county's harbor officials because they say ~ 1t still is on the maps as a de- dicated street, not a channel. That, they have insisted, means tbat county permits and inspec- tions do not apply. But, for years, Reed said, un- restricted berthing of vessels has caused neighborhood problems and complaints to city officials. Because. of Monday's action. these regulations will be im- posed: , From Page A J · BEDELIAN .. two ounces set as an absolute limit by the ailing pat1ent's physician. Additionally. Agajania n ' argued, Mrs. Atwater was dis- tressed by pending court action which could have cut h er ( Atwater trust income from $3,000 to $1 ,000 a month and in which Bedelian's brother, John. was to testify against her. Another factor. the defense lawyer s aid, was the statement ( by professional nurses that Mrs. Atwater drank at least a quart of liquor a day and had made sex- ual approac hes to Bedelian -the latter aJlegat1on contnbuted in Bedelian's t esumony from the witness stand. But Mayer reminded the jury that Ute pathologist bad found absolutely no trace or alcohol in .Mrs. Atwater's body at the llme cl ber death. The prosecutor dismi ssed the kni!e described by Bedelian as "a figment of his imagination." And be reminded the jury of testimony to the effect that a private investigator probing the loss of Mrs. Atwater's jewelry suggested on the day of her death . that sbe fire Bedelian. "I think she fired him," Mayer said. "And l know that Bedelian struck her again and again, even when she was crawling on her knees until she lay dead at his feet.'' If Bedelian had acted in self- defense he would have called Newport Beach Police and not bundJed Mrs. Atwater's body in a rug. dumped it in the trunk of hi s car and driven it to an auto wrecking yard 1n Pacoima. Mayer told the jury. And iC Bedelian had acted in self-defense he would not have rammed the body into a 55-gallon oil drum. filled the container to the rim with liquid cement and put a car door over the "final resting place" of Mrs. Atwater, Mayersa"id. Judge Judge began to read his. final instructions to the jury this morning. It is expected that the jury will begin deliberations late today. Oil Retrieved OAKLAND (UPI) -The Coast Guard has recovered 4,000 of 13,000 gallons of fuel spilled by a 511).foot Norwegian freighter, it was reported Tuesday. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT RObert N. Weed Pr•aio.nt ~ Pilllll- J•Ck R. Curley V~• Prn!Oenl end (ie-M Mii-• Thomas Ke~vll ldltor Thomas A. Murptllne tNMtl ..... ,_ N Charles H. LOOS Rlcherd P. Nall .AUl•l'""I W"Glfto EO!Mn -Each holder of a permit would be allowed one pier, or two shore moorings, for each lot fac- ing the waterway, with all plans approved by the city. -That all vessels be no longer than 18 feet and that they be either tied to a pier or mooring -That no m ore than a sin gle vessel can be tied to a shore mooring. -That each shore mooring be . identified by a number. -That no moorings or piers be permitted at t he ends of any street or alley. Reed s aid that the prov1s1ons wer e drafted a ft er consultation w1th affected property owners and after a complete survey of the canal. "We hope that. with the regula- tions. all the a bust>s and pro- blems that have developed down there can be eliminated. So far. everyone we've contacted seems to agree with the need for stan- dard r e gulations along the canal." be said. City OKs Company's Coast Plan Christmas Classic In an effort to save planning money. Irvine councilmen Tues- Paul Ruiz as Amahl and Monica Oldmen as his mother rehearse scene from 'Amahl and the Night Visitors.' . TJte Christmas opera by Gian-carJo Menotti will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday by music students at Newport ,Harbor High School. Tickets for performances in the school auditorium are priced at $1.50 for students and $2 for adults. They will be available at the door. day unanimously decided to make Irvine Company plans for development of its coastal lands . part of the city general plan. SilveradO Blaze The council deba ted whether to exclude the 10,000-acre Irvine Company coast between Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Irvine from its planning area . to save money. Damage Assessed The council bas begun a pro-Orange County-fire officials to- cess of narrowing its three land day began adding up the damage use plan "options" to a single to structures and watershed plan. To do so, it must prepare an caused by Monday's 1,170-acre environmental impact report. Silverado Canyon fire. By adopting the Irvine Com-Estimates of damage to houses pany plan, the council will be and other buildings range from able to use company's environ-$80,000 to $150,000, but the figure mental study rather than com-has not been firmly set by the mission one of its own.• • county Fire Department. No Counci 1 worn an Gabrielle estimate bas been made on the Pr}'or emphasized that the coun-value of lost watershed. cil would retain the right to op-A spokesman said the total cost pose specific parts of the plan for fighting the fire may top such as a disputed road system. $300,000 when all tbe figures are The council also ordered the ci-tallled. t y attorney to look into a number Two homes, a guest house and or areas that could have an effect several o utbuildings were onfutureplannin_g. destroyed along with numerous One of the areas is a possible utility poles and fencing in the altering of the Irvine school dis-area. trict boundaries to make them The blaze, which started when coincide with city boundaries. a butane beater exploded and Another is a possible city as-destroyed a Silverado Canyon sessor who would replace the services of the county assessor. Also the attorney is to examine how the city can require land to remain in agricultural use and whether the city must buy the land to enforce the requirement. Park Purchase Plan Shelved By Newport Newport Beac h city coun- cilmen have dropped a proposal to use a county revenue sharing grant to help buy two blufftop lots in Corona del Mar for a park. Instead, councilmen said, they want t o u s e the $100,000 to purchase land for an eventual tennis center at San J oaquin Hills Park across the street from Lincoln School Councilmen plan to ask the county Board of Supervisors to shift the proposed use of the cash to the purchase of five acres of Irvme Company property ad- jacent to the lawn bowling center and existing tennis courts that now make up San Joaquin Hills Park. Eventually, the city staff has suggested, the acreage would serve as a public tennis center. The inability of the city to come up with more grant cash to match the county illocation of $100,000 finally caused interest to wane on the Corona del Mar bluff top idea. The city had agreed to match the county money and opted for a move by Assemblyman Robert. Badham CR-Newport Beach) to obtain state cash to complete the purchase . Badham 's effort to obtain a share of s tate revenues from personalized lice!lse plat es fizzled earlier this year. The two lots are near the end of Poinsettia Avenue at Inspiration Point. Calvin Stew art, city director or parks, beaches and ttercaUon, said the alternate a.ltc already ls in the a ppraisal staaes and ls ~­ ing offered by the Irvine Com- pany. 2SantaAna Men Arrested lnB1~glary Two Santa Ana men face multi- ple charges of burglary today after a Newport resident phoned in a license number that led to their arrest. Detectives said that one of the pair was arrested Monday by patr olmen minutes after an ocean front burglary that netted sound equipment and other items from a residence. A neighbor ·furnished the license number minutes later. Charges of burglary carrying bail of $10,000 each were lodged against Arin Bodiford, 27, and Milton W. Ammons, 30, both resi- dents of the same Santa Ana apartment. Bodiford was arrest- ed after a traffic stop. Police ar- rested the roommate at a Santa Ana location. Detective Pat O'Sullivan said that the two men will be chaq~ed in five separate breakins in Newport Beach, one of lhem a $7 ,000 job earlier this year. In each case, he alleged, the men used tools to twist doorknobs to gain entry. Their loot was primarily stereos, television sets and jewelry, he added. From Page Al TANDY ••• conversation that Upton was ful- l>' aware of those adjustments over several year& and was becominc increasingly con- cerned about the probe being mounted by tbe District At· tomey'a Office. Hushes assured him in the telephone cooversation•'that he <Huiha) would lend fNPpof't in any invesllcation. TumJ.ni to Hinlh1w'1 PoSSibto lnvolvemeht, Huabet commenta: "(t'a goi.Di to create a lot or political flak.·: home, spread eastward up Williams Canyon and across San- tiago Canyon Road before it was finally halted in Limestone Ca- nyon on the ridge above east Irvine. Of concern to firemen are possible heavy winter rains that could cause mudslides on the burned out slopes. A !ire department spokesman said some of the bill.side will be seeded with I a st-growing rye grass. The Irvine Ranch, which owns two-thirds of the burned land. will be ruponsible foe seed- ing any acreage within its boun- daries. Thoma diator' ' . • I , -County Health Feud Probed l: Orange County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas Tuesday was ordered to mediate an ap- parent feud between the county health and personnel d4;partw ments over a controversial employe physical examination contract. The county Board of Supervisors took the action after being bit with a blizzard of memorandums and letters relat- ing to the pact with the Orange County Health Testing Institute (OCH'I'I). . The memos were triggered by a board agenda item reserved by Thomas to report on the status of the county's arrangement with OCHTI to perform pre- employment physicals on pro- spective county workers. In his report, Thomas con- cluded that "based on current lev,els of program usage, it is financially beneficial for the county to continue the contract withOCHTI." • In an addendum to Thomas' original letter, Personnel Officer R.A. Scott stated reasons why it would be beneficial to retain the contract rather than perform the services "in-house." He said the cost in the long run would be less, a contract service offered more flexibility and to make a transition now would be too time-consuming. Dr. John Philp, county health officer, responded to the initial Thomas-Scott report by leveling some sharp criticism at the con- tract. He said the physicals being con- ducted are sub-standard and un· acceptable and that numerous er- ro~ occurred in 37 percent of all examinations processed by OCHTI since the pact was awarded in July. Philp said that of the 683 appli- cants processed by OCHTI between July 1 and Nov.10, there were 142 "false posit ive laboratory report.s", 24 physician errors. 24 tvoin2 or computer er- rors and several others. Scott, who was instrumental in winning the contract for OCHTI through his recommendation to supervisors, fired back at Philp in still another memo dated the day after Philp's. In it, he s aid Philp 's allegations are "totally inconsistent with prior information that the health department bas communicated to the personnel department." "They are, however, entirely eonsistent with the health of- ficer's continual lack of coopera- tion in the implem entation of the employe physical examination program," Scott added. He contended that · 'the bulk·· of Pbilp's allegations are either ex· aggerated or unfounded and many appear to relate tO' initial start-up problems. He said those have "long s in c e been cor- rected." Scott criticized Philp for failing to bring the observed problems to his attention before the board r e- ceived them. Scott recommended that all employe health testing and ex- amination functions still operat- ing in the health department be moved elsewhere, either to his own department or the county Medical Center . But supervisors chose instead to throw the entire matter in Thomas' lap to come back with some recommendations. The OCHTI pact was con- troversial from the start because of former connections with Dr. Louis Cella, Orange County's leading political camp"aign finan- cier and donor to the campaigns of a majority of supervisors. From Page Al SCHMIT .•• for the hospital, Schmit as a public relations consultant and · Norton as a commurucations con- • sultant. Schmit said he was a paid member of Mercy's staff while Norton said he submitted in- voices under the name of Ex- ecutive Security Company and Mobile Advertising Company to cover his services. According to the Second Dis- trict supervisor. he was on the hospital's payroll from early Ju- 1 y o f 1974, through last December. · During that period, Schmit was locked into a bitter campaign for the supervisorial seat held by Baker after forcing a runoff in the June, 1974, primary election. ··.Because or the campaign, I didn't renew my teaching-con- tract at St. Polycarp School and took the job with the hospital so that 1 might have more flexible hours to campaign," Schmit said. Schmit s aid that as a public re- lations consultant he met with community groups and such special interest factions as anti- abortion organizations to help keep things running smoothly at the hospital. L e young-at-heart . . granny g own m a pioneer print of calico. A cotton flannelette wich whice eyelet laced yoke and cuff. Red or blue. By Lanz of Salzburg. For sizes S, M, 1 , SI.> We invite orders by mail, o r te lephone . Young Actitude Lingerie He added that, rather than lose the $100,000 county appl"CJPria· tion, he au11ested the altemale project. Hupes aald be •sreed to tape the coover11Uooa with Upton •auae of alle1atloos aired (nan atnduit filed wJth authoritl• by . fired TandJ emPloye Dick HJen. Bullock's South C.oast P~ San Diego freeway at Brist0l, Costa Mesa, 556-061 l ! I - I t ft.ti WO A Lar Chr 1de1 Sat <la~ Tir bef• She her Roi h a ms bei· c c p s pan pro pre Cal adr the T mu sup cou ton WO sup p su: Tue mi! fici Co1 the spc WOI in~ me Wei WOI anc c sai• nu1 wh Tb1 s ai mi sys wt w1 rrc ie· m "\ tu ha WedMSd•r. December to. uns OA!L v PILOT AS Brown 'No Miracle Worker' on Malpractice • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. told dis· gtantled doctors Tuesday that he's sorry, but he's no miracle worker. "All I can offer is my enerey and attention," Brown said after a three-hour meeting in which the doctors urged him to c~ a special session of the state legislature to reduce soaring medical ~alpracti~e insurance rates. Brown promised to make the crisis his top pr1ori~y along with the new state budget in the coming weeks, but said there was no reason to convene a special session because he has nothing to put ( J before the legislators. "I am not a miracle State worker," the governor ex- plained. Akohol Oalef Quits SACRAMENTO (UPI) -William A. Sullh:•an •. former assi.s- UPI Ttlepfooto· Lucifer Sata11? Christine Nicholson, 43, who identified herself as Lucifer Satan, was arrested Tues- day outside Los Angeles Times Building minutes before Rockefeller emerged. She was carrying dagger in her purse and told poli ce Rockefeller had somehow harm e d her a nd wa s respons ible for her mother being held captive. Consolidated Court~stem Plan Advanced SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A panel of judges and attorneys has proposed a $20.4 million-a-year program for consolldating California courts into one system administered and financed by the state. The plan calls for unifying municipal and justice courts with superior courts. Also, justice court judges who had been at· torneys for at least five years would be appointed to the superior court. PRODUCED at a cost of $ll3,000, the proposal was issued Tuesday by an advisory com· mission of judges and court of· ficials to the Joint Legislative Committee on the Structure of the Judiciary. A committee spokesman said legislation would be introduced in January in an attempt to tum the recom· mendations into law. U the plan were adopted. financing of courts would be shirted from counties and cities to the state. CURRENTLY, the spokesman said, cities net $81.4 million an· nually from court operations, while counties Jose $105.2 million. The state earns $9.4 million, he said, for a total loss of $14.4 million yearly in the court system. HfPttfl Ace Die• William Wellman, a World War I flying ace who turned from barnstorming t.o mov· ie-maklng and directed 82 films including the classic ''Wings," has died in Los Angeles at the age of 79. He had leukemia. Actress Raps Nuke Controls SACRAMENTO CAP) -Ac· tress Donna Reed says that state monitoring of radiation from California nuclear power plants and other sources is inadequate and wildly erratic. The television and movie star said Tuesday that the state monitors only 11 of 44 nuclear facilities of various types it judges potentially hazardous. And the staff used to monitor those 11 facilities is overworked, added Ms. Reed. president of Another Mother Fund for Peace. EVEN SO, s he told an As· sembly committee, some of the state's findings are shocking: --Out of 10 sites for testing milk in the state, seven bad max· imum levels of strontium 90 last year exceeding a propooed En- Nironmental Protection Agency standard. Three bad averages abovetbeproposedstandartl -At test sites outside the state's three operating nuclear plants, the state's reading of radiation in the air was higher than private utility readings 96 percent of the time last year The state's November 1974 measurement of radiation in Sacramento from the Rancho Seco nuclear plant was 1,100 per· cent higher than the reading taken by Sacramento Municipal Utility District, which operates the plant, she said MS. REED IS a supporter of next year's nuclear power plant initiative. She appeared before the Assembly Resources, Land Use and Energy Committee, which is holding a series or hear. ings on the measure. . Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff (D·San Diego), said her testimony was "the most serious charge against continuing opera· tion of nuclear plants that I've heard at these hearings." State and utility officials could not be reached for comment on a 100-page study of radiation monitoring prepared by Ms. Reed's group. The initiative, which will ap· pear on next June's ballot, would ban construction of new nuclear plants and roll back use of exist- ing ones uruess two steps are taken: --Congress scraps the ~ million liability limit that a utili· ty would face in the event of an accident involving one of its nuclear plants, or the utility waives the limit. -The legis latures approves safety mechanisms used by atomic plants. SUPPORTERS contend that the measure is necessary to in· sure that nuclear plants are safe. But a nuclear industry spokesman called the initiative a devious attempt at ''halting economic growth in California.'' Steps Begin To Legalize Dog Racing SACRAMENTO (UPI> - Sponsors received the go-ahead Tuesday to be fin an effort to place before voters next year an initiative legalizing ereybound dotracin.r in California. Secretai-y' of State March Fong Eu authorized collection of voter signatures to qualify the pro· pOeal for the ballot next Nov- ember. A total of 312,404 signatures must be gathered by Apri129. ·under the proposal, a com- mission would be created to re- IUlate ereyhound racinc and to be responalble for Uceoaing participatin1 ereyb<Kmd racing asaociations. Pari·mutuel waeer- ine would be allowed and a percentage of the bettini pro- ceeds would 10 to the state. Proponent of the propoeid ln· ltiaUve is Georae Hardie of Los Anaeles, president of the Golden Stale Greyhound Association. The l•1isl1ture in recent years has rejected bU11 to allow owYbound dog racing. tant FBI Director. will resign as director of the State Department of Alcoholic Beverage Coo~ the end of the month, it was re· ported Tuesday. Business and Transportation Secretary Donald Bums said Sullivan was stepping down because of "personal reasons." He took over the post last July. Stanford Tuition (Jp STANFORD (AP) -Stanford University trustees have an- nounced a 12.2 percent increase in tuition next fall, from $3,810 to $4,276 annually. . Officials estimated Tuesday that the total cost of education - tuition, room and board, books, travel to and from school -will cost an incoming freshman about $30,000 over a four-year period. IU1'erdde Reddents Sue RIVERSIDE CAP) -Nearly two dozen residents of the Casa Fired on Lesbian Chatife Blanca district here have filed claims totallini $2.49 million against the city in connection with a disturbance in the area last summer. The claims were filed Tuesday by 23 residents of the pre- dominantly Mexican·American area and charge police used ex· cessive force in putting down the di::.lurbancc Aug 14. Inmate Stabbed, K Hied SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -A San Quentin prison inmate was fatall~ stabbed Tuesday while walking in the maximum security exercise area. Cornelio Carrasco, 26, jailed for a drug offense in Tulare County, was the fourth stabbmg fatality at the pnson this year. He was jumped by two fellow in~ates and stabbed .three times with an eight-inch, prison-made knife, a spokesman said. Woman Officer Seeks Job Back LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A woman police officer fired follow-· ing accusations she made sexual· advances to a woman drunk driv- ing suspect is suing Chief Ed Davis to get her job back. Colleen Clenney, 23, also named the police department and the city of Los Angeles in a suit filed Tues· day seeking restoration of her job and back pay. MRS. CLENNEY, a member of the first class of the department's Unisex Program -in which women participate in jobs pre- .. viously limited to men -was sus- pended without pay May 16 and was fired a month later. George J: Franschell, Mrs. Clenney's attorney, said his client was denied ber rights to due pro- cess. He also claimed that a hear- ing of the police board of rights did not have sufficient evidence to convict her of sexually assaulting Elizabeth McGuire during a routine drunken driving arrest. F RANSC RELL said the board unconstitutionally denied Officer Clenney her right to confront and cross·examine witnesses against her and failed to give her ade· quate legal representation and provide her with an unbi ased bearing panel. The attorney asked for a new hearing, which earlier was de· . nied, on grounds new evidence was uncovered by a detective agency questioning the credibili· ty of the suspect. MRS. McGUIRE charged that Mrs. Clenney ki ssed her on the lips, felt h e r breas ts a nd otherwise molested her while the woman officer's male partner, •• •. •o•~•• •' ff I •' •\'W 0• (••••• t•••• •·•I" O . C.O\le• ... e• ,,,., •• ., hi ••• t ••• • ••·~ (olltC l _ CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND Of' CANADA'S FINEST WHISKIES OISTlllEO. AGED. 8LE NOE 0 ANO BOT Tllo UNDI~ 11•E SUPCRVISION OF lHE CANADIAN GOV!RN~(N l'IPOlllEO BY SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPAl'IY.NY NY THIS WHISIW IS SIX YEARS OLD BlENOEO ~NO 80lTLE0 IN CANAOA '\co JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM l SONS. LIMI u "'~'l•lOO ONTAAIO CANADA ' 01!.Tlll(A!. ~iNCl it Ralph Kemptner, drove to the women'scounty jail. The suit also contends one of two "avowed lesbians" in the :;ame cell where Mrs. McGuire was held at the jail convinced the woman to file the complaint, and she said hearsay evidence and lie detector tests, which should have been banned in the case, were used in her conviction. Witnesses during Officer Clen- ney's hearing said that what Mrs. McGuire claimed was a sexual assault might have been a routine body search for contraband. . . • A8 D ILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ~esa Leads the Way A <·ounty OJWr<!lt'(f shelter for young pt.>Opl~ who h.tve had brushes with the law is bemg opened m Cos ta Mt•sa. Purpose of the shelter is to provide a refuge, last ing no more than two wct•ks, for troubled teenagers who nt.'l'<i tounsl'lmg and res pite from domestic trauma. Thes(' youths an• not hardened cnminals. but more ofkn ,1re runaways who have fled home for such fundanwntal rea!-ions as sexual and phys ical .tbuse. The shdtt•t\ whidt 1s to help teenagers from a three-community ~ffNl. CosUt Mesa, Irvine, and Newport fkar h. was tc.1kt•n to the tity councils of all lhose t1l1t•s, but only Cosl.t ;\Jesa's offered to particip<.itt· The otht•r c 1l1t.'S did not knock the idea. but did nol 'ote i.ln y funtb . I"' rne s aid 1t is studylllg all youth pro g rams to determ inl' what tu do with its resources. The opportumt~ to hl'lp these teenagers and their parents . who :.ilso will ret'l'I\ l' counseling. would havt• been m1sst•d if Costa Mesa had n ot of fcrcd to let the county use ~1home1t ~1cquired for !-itrcet \\ idening rent free, .t cos t to lhL' t1l\ of only $300 a month lt 1s both a c.Tcd;t to th~ leadership of the city and to tht• undt'rs lantlmg of a neig hborhood that this f<tc1 hly 1s hL•tng set up Encouraging Response Although many of the questions were complex and the vanl't~· of n •sponses ranged in the hundreds. .i recent poll of pal'ents in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dist n c t S\..'ekmg tht..•1r opinions on optio n<il phys ic al edut·at10n alread) Sl'ems to be a s uccess The stud<.'nls already ga\"(~ their endorsemL'nt of t hL' optional p1·ogr.un. :'\m\ 1t 1" their parents who arL' L!l\"lng th<.•1r opinions on lht• wis dom of gi\"ing pupils notably seniors -more control over flexible time. Initial tabulations from the district statisticiitni; s how whut they rightly term an encouraging parent participation. Of the 7.500 questionnaires that went out, 2, 100 had been returned this week . District spokesm en say the next group to be lapped for an opinion will be teachers and ad- ministrators. When all is in and digested, trustees will have a good base for a decision. Boat Parking Rules Along all but one of Newport Beach's \\ aterways, the regulations governing the tethering of boats arc as stiff as anyone can make them. Pier permits. designs for moorings and other facilities .ire regulated by layers of government. All , that is, but Balboa Island's Grand CanaJ. F'or years. that little cha nnel has been catch as l·atch-can becaus e of a jurisdiction argument between the County of Orange and the city. The county says the capal still is on the map books as a city street. even t hough the '"s treet" 1::; a \rntcrway. H en ce, county regulations and inspec- ltons were nonexistent. Boat owners did pretty muc h as they wished and often battled with one another over problems that resulted from unregulated boat storage. City council action this week was aimed at end- 111g the problem. A strict set of rules was approved that makes the keeping of boats on Grand Canal no d1ffrrent th.to the res t of the harbor channels. Thl'Y II be ins pected and s ubj ected to city pL•rm1ts The cit) ·s wettest street .. no\\ has controlled p.irk111g N \\GET THE HELL OUT OF THE WAY." Albert's Burden Of Power l11d1t. .. try Misreads Publie Opinio11 (JACK ANDERSON J WASHINGTON Every day Hous e Speaker Carl Albe rt t'arefully chron1C'les his act1vit1es in a black plastu: bindl·r Each page 1s a m1ml"Ographed form containing a dt>ta1led check hst , which he uses to keep a record of his physical fitnes s . Ht- dll1 gentl y answers the questions in a ha s ty. pinched calligraphy There are few days when the Speaker does n't fi ll the form with af- firmative notations. ·'Yes·· to the Canadian Air rorce ~xercrse::.. 'Yes" to the mile walk 00Yes·· to the 30-minute nap Did he gargle three times? Yes. agam. Only one ques tion draws a pers istently negative re:;ponse from the speaker alcohol. His health log natly contradicts the whispered reports that he has a dnnking problem THE WHI S P E R ~. n ever theless. keep rusthn~ through lhL• backroom s of Washington. There was the Saturday ni ght m 1972, for example, when 1\lbert smashed his car into two parked vehicles on a well-ht Washington street. But int,imates insist he was cold sober. he merely has the misfortune to be a hornblc driver. Witnesses have seen him wob· bly at Washin~ton parties. But s o m e of ha s c lo s e s t acquaintances s ay his only alco hol problem i s an exceptionally low tolerance for Liquor. Two dnnks , we were told. affect Albert like an alcohol bl.Jtz. "I have never in my life had a d rinking problem'·· the Little Giant from Bugtussle. Okla .. told us. "I've never taken a drink when the House was in session Why no one has ever smelled liquor on my breath when I'm in the chair." He hasn"t touched a drop. he added. rn the past s ix weeks. THE HEALTH log also helps the Speaker m onitor the daily therapy he pursues for an oc - c up at i c n a~ ai lm ent hoarseness. To relieve his sore throat. h e goes t hrough an anUphonary ntual that he calls the "bum·chew" exercise "You pretend you 're chewing." he explainoo, "first time around on m aybe a piece o( tough steak, then a piece of lender steak, third ltme maybe mashed potat~s or somli'thing e lse soft. But while you're chewina, what you do is hum or maybe recite n ursery rhymes. uke this .. ·· T be Speaker's tenor t ones dropped to a murky bass level as tu.s jaws 3lowly masticated an knaeinary stealt. His )owls shook slilthUy and his ruddy, freckled face flushed hile his throat muscles got their exttt'tse. It was a laborious spetth froro a man noted f OT hls oratorical 1btUty: .. May·r)' bed I 11-ttle lam·mmb; her noe~eece was whli·lte u snow.·· Dear Gloon1y Gus So the Newport Beach ci ty planners were ready to toss out the bui Id ing height hmiton :'v1 anner:-. ~Ile. And the Coastal Com mission said "No." Hurrah for the Coastal Comm ission ' DAG. Gloomr G111 comm•"h ~" $Ubmtttod by ... ~~""Clo "o' M CUHrtly r~l«I , ... views of'"• Mw•~por S."d yOUI' ~I """"'Gloomy Gii$ OatlyP•IOI Sometimes thL' Speaker repeats all verses of the nursery rhyme as he moves through the severa! stages of the exercise Sometimes h e s haft s from nursery rhymes to a cardully exaggerated cadenc{•. "Onnne Twoooo. Threeee. ·· Albert said his "hum-chew' exercise has helped his throat. KIS HEAVV responsib1Ltties. he confided, cau:;e his only real "health" problem tiredness. His colleagues have noticed the Speaker 's weariness. One of his staunches t friends in Congress told us: "Carl ha~n 't been back on his feet s ince his trip to China ... The jct lag really got to tum.·· According to the colleague. Albert recently fell asleep at a party they were attending. lie nodded away over a Coke 1n the middle of a conversation But the feisty, five-foot-four former wrestler 1s a long way from 1ncapac1tating fatigue. "l can tell you, .. he said, ''I may be old and tired. but if somebody, some guy wants to take me on physicall y, he 'll have to be a hell of a lot bigger, or a lot younger! .. Albert's health log and his calorie counter help keep him trim as well as alert. ILis log shows he has slimmed down. at the rate of a pound ortwo a day, to 155 pounds . He carefully watches his diet At an after hours party before he began his recent abstinence, Speaker Albert switched from bourbon to Scotch in mid·drink when one of his colleagues told him Scotch wa! less fattening. Albert has one problem ; he can "t seem to keep an apartment. In the last five years. he has been burned out of two apartmenL'i ACCORDING to the District of Co lumb ia fire m a r s hal 's investigations, both fires were caused by cigarettes. Sources close to the Speaker explafoed that his wife. Mary, accidentally had started both late-night Cires while shew as alone. Once s h e a I m ost burne d herself, the sources said, when she tried after a shampoo to dry her hair in an open kitchen oven. The fire department rellcued the unconscious Mrs. Albert from the second fire . The oHicial investigative report notes: "No prosecu tlon. occupant under medication.·· Albert's fiddaty to hls daily lo1 is typical of the regimen the 28- year congresslonal veteran bas set for himself. He usuaUy beglns hi! day at 5:30 a.m. and workl until the last reception or the rught has adjourned. 'lbe form.a 1n b.is health 101 oft.en bear the 9dmis.s1on that he didn't act to bed on time Between that early waking and late beddln1. Carl Albert OC· <-upies the third rn06t powerful position in the I and How Much Opposition to Oil? To the Editor : The recent tragic develop- ments in the leasing of oil- drilling tracts offshqre from Laguna Beach and its environs are only too well known. The courts have denied the pleas of Orange County and its cities that the leasing process be delayed. and on Dec. 11 the U.S. Interior Department will begin to lease the ocean tracts to the highest bidder IN ITS rush to secure the out- come of this issue the oil industry is even claimin g that it has the backing of popular opinion. We have yet to see any proof sub- stantiating this claim. ln Laguna Reach, in fact. we have tangible evidence that the opposite is the case. Your readers must re- member that a year ago this fall a drive had been launched by Laguna Beach and statewide groups to collect signatures on a petition asking prohibition of offs hore drilling in Southern California. Of the people solicited to sign this petition fewer than 10 percent did not. Contrary to the claims of the oil industry, therefore, more than 90 percent of our area residents are opposed to oil drilling in their ocean tracts. We do not believe that such a vast majority of public pre- ference has ever been found in any previous issue over the en- tire history of our nation. Our government and the oil industry alike will do well to consider the meaning of th is widely spread opposition to the exploitation of the off ·shore tracts. ANTHONY AND DONNA DEMETRIADES Dollar• for Chrf•• To the Editor: As one deeply committed to the faith and style of life exemplified by the Son of Man, Jesus of Nazareth, I was somewhat dumbfounded on m y arrival in Orange County more than five years ago. To my amazement I found myself surroynded by one· half million to one inillion dollar structures bearing his name. As one nurtured in the Lutheran- Calvinistic-Wesley an tradition of Protestantis m , those semi- cathedrals seemed somewhat anachronistic; but over the years I have become accustomed tc> them and accept them as reflect- ing the best girts oft.hose living in affluence. At least they did not stand out as sor e thumbs in lhe midst of poverty! Now, in the last week, we have been hit with the names of three JO-million dollar construction projects in the n ame or Christ ! Now 1 s uppose that cultic re- ( MAILBOX J l,etter!I /rom rl!aders are weln mw Th(• nght to condense letters tn /11 space or eliminate libel 1s resen>ed Letters of 300 war~ nr less u.'lll be gwen preference. All letters must in- clude signature arid mmlmg address but names may be withheld on re quest 1/ suf/1c1ent reason 1s appart>nl Poetry u•1/I not be published lig1ous leaders IJvmg in opulent quarter-mil hon dollar homes feel a moral imperative to build a better place for Jesus. but that Jesus could scarcely be the same Jesus of Nazar eth who said lo the rich young ruler. "Go. sell all that you have : and ~1ve to the poor .. " CA~ VOU imagine how many o( the world's billion hungry could be fed with the principal and mterest invested in a 10 million dollar building? How many refugees could be relocat- ed and sped on the road to self· sustenance? How many drug abuse and juvenile rehabiliata tion programs could be in - definitely funded with such an m vestment? All to the real glory of God and bearing witness to the resurrection presence of Christ ! The reminder. "I was thirsty, and you gave me a drink," refers not to crystal fountains but to a s imple cup of water. The Christ who was born in a simple cow- stall . cried over the magnificent a n d opu l ent temple in J erusalem, died on a splintery and degrading cross, and goes before us into the humble hin· terlands of Galilee was not, and could never be, comfortable in a ''diamond cathedral." I n dulgences to build cathedrals in Rom e. Anaheim, or Garden Grove a r e the same thing . whether raised by threats. fireworks, telethons, or promise~ of some future salvation. DAVID SANDBERG Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ D~lend• Suter Tothe Editor: I am taking this opportwtity to write in response to the letter written to the editor, pubbshed in the Dec. 3 edition cf the Daily Pilot, Subject: Jury Criteria. For the record, m' name is John A. Perry. I am the brother of the young lady named in the letter. It seems obvious t hat the writer of the letter doesn't com - pletely unde rstand all of the pro- cedures involved in the selection of county grand jurors. It is my lDlderstanding that even U1ough candidates are nominated by a judge, they ar e also completely investigated by the district at- torney's office to determine if there is or could be a possible conf'llct ()( int~rcst . Fl.nal selec· tioo of those individuals deemed quallfi~ lS made by a drawing type 1ystem . I SElllOUSL Y wonder how many ot the cO\lnly's past and preaent arand jurors are ac- quaintances or personal friends ol local politicians. It seems lo me to be very unfair for anyonc.- to pick out one individual for this tn>e of personal cr1Uclsm. In addition . it ill m y un- ckr.ltanding that wh~ all grand jurors are sworn in. they are giv· en and tak e a solemn vow. Rachel Perry is. and always has been, an honorable person and in no way takes t'ither vows or duties lightly. She has been brow- beaten, threatened, reeeivl'd ob- scene phone calls, but sltll is do ing what she knows to be right 1 personally feel it is very unfair to judge her or a nyone else for that matter, umil s uch lime as the't have given reason for judgment· Jt 1s obvious to me that this let ter will appear to be sour grapes however, I a m attempting to pro tect my sister and this could be no further from the truth. My si~­ ter and I have been, and probably aJ ways will be on opposite sides of the political fence However. I get provoked when people begin making accusations without facts. Rachel P erry is the type of young woman who won't st and up and argue about herself or protect herself; therefore. I feel l shuuld do it for her. JOHN A. PERRY Renter•' Rights To the Editor: I would like to take this time to make two points regarding the story dealing with tenant and landlord rights appearing in the Nov. 30 edition of the Daily Pi lot First, as a whole, the article 1s a n excellent synops i s of California laws pertaining to landlords and tenants. I am sure the information contained within it will be found invaluable by the thousands of people in Orangl' County who rent. Secondly. despite the general accuracy of the information, there are points which need to be clarified and corrected so as lo not mislead readers into, raising t.heir expectations or committing good intentioned acts which might ultimately lead to costly conflicts between landlords and tenants. MS. HVMAN states that "It IS illegal to discriminate on the basis of sex, race, age or occupa- tion." This statement is neither complete nor e ntirely correct The Fair Housing laws prohibit discrimination on the basis or not only race and sex, but also on re- ligion and national origin. The law does not , however, prohibit discrimination on the basis of age and occupation as t.he article stated . Attorney General Younger has d elivered far - sighted opinion, based on pre vious case law. stating his con- viction that discrimination based 'on age and occupation should be illegal. His opinion, however, is in no way binding upon any courts: and therefore can not be construed as statutory law. Ms. Hyman discussed the 1974 court decision permitting rent withholding by tenants for the pUJ"pOSes of making ne«ssary r epairs, but failed to discuss important statutory require· ments whach if not observed. may very we ll lead to tenant liability foT the rent withheld. Stttion 194.2 of the California Civil Code does not allow tenant.s lo make repairs themselves l! the landlord neglected to make re- pairs s ubsequent to a written notace and after allowin1 the landlord a reasonable tJme to make the r e pairs. These st.atutoey requ.lr menta are man datory burdcM placed upon the tenant and mua t be compUed with in order to establish the· legality of the withholding. Ms . Hyman's article is W<'ll written and easily understanda- ble which makes 1t far superior to most treatment of tenant landlord law. I believe the addi tions discussed above. however. are necessary to a complete and accurate discussion of the issue BRUCE A. GOTHELF Assistant Coordinator ofthe Discriminator'.t Practices Program Orange County Fair Housing Program Bla•ed Blabber To the Editor: It is utterly amazing, and dis gusting, that you continue to print feature articles l ike "Coastal Plan Touted" CDec. 3> when our country is in financial , • chaos from the harm these un founded motherhood issues have caused. Why can"t you print some of the sensible truths, like what it is costing us in freedom and security by listening to this emotionally biased blabber? You could fool most of the people I most of the time before their I pockets got so empty. But it won't be so easy to fool most of the people anymore who can see what these selfish schemes have wrought. It is high time you got off your high biased horse and printed both s ides of an issue, so your readers can exercise their brains by figuring out which side is really best for the m. And your equally misleading news item below, "Coast Panel Urges State to Buy Land," as if the coastal panel was a panacea for the mess th ey. themselves. have caused. It doesn't state that the bonds they advocate. tf anybody will buy them, must be paid for by the taxpayer, with in terest added, or how much it h costing everybody. and denying everybody. by keeping th i~ august body in existence. . GOLDIE JOSEPH Quotes "If we're still floundering around down the road three or four months from now without a t'andidate on the progressive side oft.he party, I would consider thC' possibility o( another race.·· Sen. George McGovern, on th(' possibility he mighlseek the pre sidency again in 1976. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ho~rt N. Wtrd, Pu~ht>r Thomoi K<'<'Vil. tdilor Barbaro Kntbfch. edltona/ POQCI F.chtor The editorial Pllit' of the Oa1I:> Pilot ~eek s to Inform and stamulltt' readers by pttSenling tin this page dlverst' commcntury on topics of inltrest by ~yndicat 00 columnist5 and cartooni:iits. by P!'OV1din1t a forum ror reader~· views and by prtsentina thlc; n<"wspaper'!J opinions and idea' on cur rtnt topics Th<' C'C:litoNal Qplnl~s of the Dally Pilot ap1w·ur only in the edltoril•I column at th€' lop of the P"•<·. Opinions ex preJJ~. by the columnists :ind cartoonists and ll"tlff wnterlJ ore lht-ir own and no cndorst1n nt or their vlew:i by the D~ly l>ilot bould ~int.erred. Wednesday, Dec.10. 1975 r , d .F or y m ty m IS lo e 3> al •I I ) •ir \ it :i 11 d so e n is g is II g or- a (' e he E'· l. ~ ~ t .. • ' r . .. , . f r ' UPITe~ Narelear 'Dry' Ruta Detailed functional testing, without nuclear fuel, bas begun at PG&E's nuclear power plant nearing completion at Diablo Canyon near San Luis Obispo. Inspectors test the fuel handling device which loads reactor vessel through opening at bottom of tank. Pick 'n Choose Magazines Select Readers By MILTON MOSKOWJTZ lt used to be that magazines wanted to be loved by as many people as possible. Today they seem to be mainly in- terested in reaching those people with money to spend. It bas even reached the point where if you live in the wrong ZIP code area, you may have trouble getting a subscription to your favorite magazine. The mass circula· tion magazine intended for the entire family went out of style with Money Tree the deaths of Collin's, Life, Look and the old Saturday Evening Post. From an advertiser's standpoint, they were replaced by television. THE ONLY MAGAZINES that can still compete with network television, in terms of audience delivery. are the Reader's Digest and TV Guide. Many of the others are doing what Esquire bas just done -cut circulation. Esquire-had been selling from 1.2 to 1.3 million copies per issue. Now it has decided to trim that circulation to an even one million. And Esquire is assuring advertisers that ·'They're the right million. The quality million. .Rich peo· pie. Smart people. People who earn $22.110 median in· come." You might wonder how a magazine goes about reducing its circulation. That's easy. It simply eases up on promo- tional e!forts, sending one less renewal notice into Zf P code areas where income levels are known to be low . ONE MAGAZINE THAT has changed its entire rharacter since 1968 is Successful Farming. This used to be a magazine devoted to farm living -and it sold subscrip- tions to all comers. Not anymore. successful Farming, which comes out of Des Moines, has been transformed into a trade magazine for well·heeled farmers. It eliminated such feat.ur·es as recipes and household a~vice, and it's now striving to weed out all sub- scribers whose annual income falls below $20,000. It will then be able to go to tractor manufacturers and other farm equipment suppliers with the message : "Come to us, we have your customers in our pocket.··· THE NEWS MAGAZINES -Newsweek and Time - fashion special audiences for advertisers by providing them with tailor-made splits of their circulation. Next March. for example Time is launching a new edition called Time Z. Time Z will go to those 1.2 million subscribers who li~e in the 1,414 ZIP code areas identified as the most affluent in the nation. The United States bas 36,000 ZIP code areas. The average family incomeofTime_Z subscri~rs is ~?,000. An.even more refined split is a new Time ed1t1on called Time T. This will go to 300,000 subscribers who are top cor- porat.e executives -chairmen, president, other corporate officers. owners, partners, directors. MIND YOU, THE people who get these editions of Time see the same is'sue you do if you buy it on a newsstand or if you b3ppen to be a subscriber from a low.income area. /tlarllet '"'!!a! 9f Ult"" lf'r•f I I NVlll II*• 46.40 up 0.41 A.181 ...... Ot;w.JIMI I no S&, .0 Stocks 11 .SI UCI 0.3' .,,... up 9.8A 11.0I 0.78 New \'orlc IS /ffo•t Acd.,e NEW YORK (UPI) -TM IS most tcllw s1ocks traded °" Ille New York Stock Excllanot We<111t10.y. Sales a-0.. 116,100 121/• --!Ai Gr)'hourld Cp A'llQll Prclcl Guff Oii Crp Tu.-co Inc Ampex Corp Cl«OX Co ••••••• Pol1rol<1 <» GtMtal M(n Mac:Oflda Co PltMtey J c Xerox CM'Pn .>ov Mfo eo Amrdl Ht pf Fst Oll~QO Olatt Nit!M 210,JOO ~ -"" 274,000 ltt\ 181,000 2314 + , .... 119,600 4'.111 -'II 133,TOO 11 .. • .. 124,.900 Jt•la -"' 116,SOO SS14t + 1 111,lOO' 17'11 111,toO ~ :.:·i~ l°',700 4'\it •• tt 103.400 ~ 103..000 ,GI/') 102,000 1S .. " t9,200 2\lo v. .~.'· ........ . • N DAILVP1LOT S1}t Wed~esday's Closing Pri~es NEW .YORK ,STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YOltl( IUPI I Follow!"' .,.. M<e.. Ol'I tl'lt = Vn MK~ elldwlnol et S.lff Nee ,._E '""'' cloH CJlt. -~ Atlllott L 11;1 '1 101 1Wu 1\4 ACFllld UO I 11 ,.,.... \'i A.cme011 .fO S I I IV. t 14 MilmOt .Of ' 11 ,~ .... AdEX"4" .7tb .. 17 ~-Vt Me!MMllll .. IS J'4-Vt A0drl9rpll 12 so ,.... . .. Advln11 .24b • . n w. . .. .-.. ... u 1.0l ta SM ,,..+I .-..~u pt t . • 2 11 -1 """-' .10 s 4 i ..... . .. Al'"'1 lncp I •1 JV.+ "" AlrbFrM .6010 t 12 -Vt Alr Prd .too 1S 12' '2V. + I Alrto I~ l 5 a. 11-.+ '-:.".= 11: .~ u J + ... Al• Gel 1.21 • ' 13 ~ v. Alasu lntst 10 " IOV. + v. Albnylflt .60 10 " ,, + .... AlbartOC .» IS 10 $YH 14 AlMrtwl .72 t 41 21~-Vt Akan Al •• 1' ~ n:-"-AkO Md ... S 1 +v. Ak.On Lb .U 1' I~ 2 lh + .... ....... ,, .1611 1 165 1 + .... Allto(p .lOb 17 I 1V. •.• All9lud uo s '1 24.,. + -All9 Pw t.60 I II 17"" ... AllenGrp.son .. IOV. ..• Allld Ch UO 8 IH l2"' • 1"'° Alk!MM .60 6 127 10li'o + Vt Alllt!dPr .60 1S 1' t •Ao ••• Ml.cl!>M.60 8 154 .UV.-~ All<I Supmkt . 109 3'h ..• Aiiis CN .26 S SO 10%1 + 'la Al r(lltA .5' 6 S 61/) + l;li AlllNP .3'h . . U ttl/9 ... Alco. U414 241 3-l'l't+ Vt AtNISua Jji ~ I 14~ 'It AM4X l .JS 12 IJI '5 + --AMAXpt SV•.. 1 1~'1'J+1't> Aini»< ·'° s 10 11~+ .... Am<.ord .JO s 9 4""' ••• Alrerac 1.20 4 10 1n1o-~ AmHes .JOa l !14 u:v. + 'It A Hss pf l'h .. 1030 0 1/>--'I• AmAlrFI .48 • 24 U ... Am Airlines • • 204 7""' + \.It Nit Bak .40 • • 11 ••. A8r...cl2. .. 1 161 ~+ i. .ArnBr~ .Ill 10 67 19 + ~ .Arn 8 .» 7 ,, 911'J-.... A CM .20I 1 111 ll°"' + :V• Atneen Mto .. •1 1 •.. A CNln 1.20 I? 11 tt.i. ... AmCyan 1v. 1 m n -11t AmOS11 .12tl .. 17 7'1a •.• ADlstTtl .5' 10 IOI 21'i'r-°"' Aml>utl Vst • . 11 4 ••• ADul pl .Mt .. x2 12'h+ 'la AmEkPw 2 9 J4t 10'1't ••• AF...,,.ly .21 7 101 10 + "41 .AmFSy .1«! • • .n 2,.. ••• AFnSof .75tl •• l200 714 + 14 A Ol\8 UM> . . Q l2 ... AO.nS< 1.32 • • I IS\4 •.. A Gn Ins .60 7 I 1t 14 .+ ~ AGnoll.10 .. 4321~+Vt AmHoht .70 • 61 13 + v. Am Hom .'2 n S42 33t/o+ Y• A Homepf 2 .. 1151 +I ~ .a. 22 1'2 lOV. + "· Am ln11Wstm . . u 2'-. A Medici .Tt I> SI SV.+ 'I• A Medlcorp • SS s•,;,-,,.. Am. Motors . . 20ll s~ \l.i AmNG 2.5'0 6 49 ~ + 'I• AmSel9 .106 S 11 8'h-'I• A Sfdp8 12" 9 7 1V. ... Am si.ft<l 1 " ,.. 10· .. v. AmSt<lpf ~ . . S S2'h + "" AmSterll .30 9 31> 6119-'la ArnStrs 1.60 4 111 26'." •.. AmT& T l .4010 117 SO •. AtnT&Tpf4 .. 170 SSl4+ l/c ATTplA3.M .• 9 '4'111 "' ATToll J.14 • • IMS 4S•I•-V. Ait'NtllAr ."4 s 9 ~ ••• AWtr pt" 1'4 .. 1190 111.1.-Y, AWlr pf U3 .. 1120 1S'llo-'la Arnerort In 1 4 1 16'-+ Vo An'eJSt .tOb s 6 s~ ... Ame1tk In I 1 2' 11~ 'la AMF lfl 1.24 11 113 1"'-+ V• Arrla<. Inc I 4 13 141/c + 'It AMP Inc .313'2 180 l<Hlt-'le ~o .408 3 1• 8 + Ila AmC>ell Cp .. IS96 4.V•-Yo Amrti> Corp . . 17 1'1.+ V. Amstar 2.40 4 27 34 -'I• Amslr pf .61 .. I 7'h .. . Amsted 3.60 4 31 Sl'I• .. . Am~1 tn .n • 52 s•,;, .. . Macn<la .60 .. 1123 17 •,;, ••• AncllMc 1.20 I 197 ~-•t. An<l"CI 1.20 7 7 34"i(o • 'I• Angell~ .12 7 196 Siie •.. Anwl Co 41< 3 17 8\to + 'lo AC>atheC .SO 6 14 101/J + V. Apco OH 4k .. l 21""'+ ~ AD«O Corp . . I 98 I YI .•• APL C.Orai 5 30 121/• + 'la Appli.ct 11 26 2'111-"• ARA Sv 1. U SO 46¥1+ 'It Am1ttN .'4 S 47 IWo+ 'Ill Arwo .ua 16 's 33111 + .,.. Arcner o Wl • 21 nv. + 14 Arctk l!.ntp . • 17 3 .Ar1S1ar Inc . . 124 '7'11 Ariz PS 1.l6 s 78 14'4-"' Art!Best .35f .. 1 7'1t+ V. ArtiLaG 1,70 I tS 2011< ... Nlefl RllOv .. • 104 21,;, ••• Nrnli!U Cp . • ' 4 -'la Armco 1 Mia s 7S 2414 .. v. Arm pf 1.10 .. 16 1SV. + ,.. Armurpf ~ •• 1700 46 -2 Ar'"5 Ck .Ill 22 .42 Ul'e + 1;1i ArmC pf~ •• 1100 A.S'h-V. Atn'IS R .20b 7 9 IAY, + I;\ AroO>rpt" 1 6 6 12~ + Yt Arvin I". Ile 19 4 &Yo ••• ASA Lt<I .80 • lSI 2~+ .. Aserco .60 9 l7t 12 .. -""' AslllnOll l'h A 11 19 ... AShl()pf 2.40 .. 1 39 -1\1) Ast>ryG UO 14 36 33'41+ '"" As Sprg 1,40 6 9 Hiii •.. A1t11-.40 3 30 IV. ... Atlco M . IS«> . . JJ IV. •.• ~~~Tlt:,1;~1~ 21: ~! ~ AAch pt ™ .. 12.20 4S1At + V. At Re pf 2.90 . . 41 S9'h + 'Vo AtlAcfl prl J .. S 149\lr + 1Y, AllH Corp 2t 113 Jiit •.• ATO lrK .24 S St 61;\i+ ~ Aut Data .40 Ml '9 Sl\\ t 1\lc Automlfl .20 3 1S 41;1. .•• A«O Corp . . 99 41;1... \It A«o Cp wtt . . S2 9· 16 + 1-16 A«oCorJ> pf .. ,2 17~ , .. AwryPT .30 JO '18 23~-~ Avis lncorp I 35 6'11 ••. A-tine .50 S 112 tlM + v. AVOflPr 1.60 1" 2193 34:V.-'l'• AltecOG .10 1S 26 14'4 . . --a•-11.t>& WU .Ill 6 S4 11 'h Bac:hl!G .JOI> 4 24 4~ + .... Ba1t1ir ,,, .14 7 "' av.-.,.. Bal<erOll .411' lS4 "4'1/o+l~ BakerOll wl • . S "4 +2V. BaldWln .60 S 37 114-~ eaueo~p .10 1 s 16 .. -•t. 8a41'1'M ,0211 • 13 10119-'la BallGas 1.96 1 6A ~ ••• .BllGs r AVt •• 1100 S01h + YI BanCa 1.iA I 6 1A'llo-Ila ~ trK 19 m 21 -.. &anoof° Pn 2 3' AV•-14 BanQfP pfC .• 31 11'h-1 8-Plpl.. 1 ,.,.._"' 8n11 NV 2.20 4 I 1S'll t 14 a.nk Ve M A 66 IO'h + '.4 BarlllTrustJ 4 '71 26'h + 'h lll!T !>fA 2Yt .. 2t 1S\'9-V. eer110111.60.. a 2sv.-14 &.rel CR .20 13 SI 13¥9 + I;\ 8-SIClllC ,60 S 12 7~-'la BelttS Mf .Ill 3 9' U~ + 14 B«iscl>L .60 13 11 t 21 + 'A Bexter L .21 2'I 214 '°"' , .. BaySIG 1.10 S 9 17¥a + "' BayvkCo .24 22 6 41,\ ' .. llearl'!QS.AO 8 I 11 .. + 'la Beat Fcts .7' 1A 21' 23 .. + 'la &taFd pf4.. 4 116tli-S~ Beckmn .S6 11 42 44t,.\ + .. lectonD .SO 20 1 IS 38'A! + 1'1t 8"chA .ljji 6 16 IJ'AI-\4t Beker In .21 2 163 12~ + Ila 8tlcoP1 .60ll 3 1124 1314 + 'h l!lel«Mn 1.10 t 6 UYt + V. Bel<IQH .30Q 10 Ii 6 .. -l;li Bell lt#I .M 1 90 14~ t I;\ 9emls Co 111 1 IS 12~-'Al BendlJ(Cfp 2 t 90 42 ••• a.lldl• f.'1 .. s 62Y,. "' a.n Q> .ts 4 127 1~ 14 lenCPl>f fYt •• 1100 2SYt+ V. BenC pf 4.)0 •• It 41\'J+ " 9tfl std Mtg .. ..., lib+ ~ s.iioee .11i. 4 u ''h-\4o llefiey Pho.. as 2~+ " 8tst Prodct 14 102 14 + \4 8tth$tiMI 2e S HI 32 + 1\ 1111 Jtn<1.• 1• 147 n.,.+ ~ !k&O A02' ltS 22"'+ 116 rJlln .U 6 1a 4'6 • 'It fast.LG It 4 4 11 _. ..• BlocllH" .ID 10 260 U -V. Bl11tltll .IO I • 2• 3S~ + \lo BOt11>1t aru . . u 2" ... lloelflO .toe 7 ~ ,. + v. 8ol..C.S .6$ 10 210 22~ + I \lo. 11ookMo 1,60 1 I 11!' + 14 Bofd9n UO t 162 UV. + Vt !'1«'11 w us 11 ,. 20~. -~Ill 4 27 2 ... llost l!d t .... ' 67 ,, ... Vt lloStl:llf 1.11 • • ,, 101/l • tJ °'"''ff .20 7 ,,. 7~+ ... 1r1un c .JO 6 24 a:s f' v. 8r 1. 1$ ' + ... ... ,~~16 U• +tli' .. ,,,,., .. 4 ,, t ,,. Ir IP9t H n l!Y.-V. 8'<k"'!'Y 1 1 u 22~+ ~ 9rUl!Gt 1.12 1 11 16 • ... ~ Clonl t It •Yt-\:\ lllrGr!# uo I~ Jt "" + ~ =··u.t.: t•• .,_ ....... t '" _.,. "1&11 W .AO 6 a I -.,_ 9TMoe .D . . I + .,_ MY'l'VI I I It -"' 9'*CIDMI t + ~ Niu .. • • .. ..... . ... ~' • ~· 14 -.W •• ID• ... ::::,.. 1 . • ., 19•h ... 111 . . ... i .... pf 111\ ·~ t 1 -... ,.., 1 •• _.,. ... 11 * •" ~~l_i:::.i~ g::~~ ·; ;! ,}:!. tt .:J ·,_a1 ~= i • .1 m .. . )' .. . 11 i tt-;5 l..~. f!.~ ~.. i..1 <'Jin ,..,. ldn NII ~ ,...., ... 1.1 ~ l 1twi.1 U., OW) PI (fd) Ct. (',~ Pl l/IOll ac. (1'9, I' I 11.J>) l-l1"' I I \h<bJ Uute l J It 110 1 t ltV. • . • Oy-In .40 t le 7\.'\ + \4 HDrl.bH\ Cp , AJ 1-.-"° MI. I C.O'J! 4 H 1f'• .,;. Pllll£1pf SM .. 1600 ?!\/) + ·: 1 11•~11 ~ 40~+ ~ --41 •-HospltlAt• 9 u '""•" Me1Shoez0f1l 1'1 17~t .. FIDtEIOl'•'h. .• 1300 -w lft11 ~. " 21~-. ~ ~~ ~ 11: J~ • ~.. =t"I~ :I: 'i ,. ~~ :: =~~r .eo1l : s! + ~ ~1: 1.# .10 ~ ~=: ~ 1.~ 1 1• .,.., ... ~·'°, 1" +.,.. Hwdl•.eoe s xn 1q ._ v. Mero 1.AOU m {g::~ ~ Ptoc1 G<IU2 m •;-· ~ c.. ~ ·i 'J 1i~ ::: ,11,CkF~~ ·• ~ J~. ·~ =:::,t ,f 1:~: :: =~~11r .: : ,.: 1414 . ~ =er,-.: 1 ; g ,~. ·~ OwoCFrt .10 .1 1• ) .. 1!.Htvtll IYJ 7 1S 14\.11 . . • HDIMF 1.10 6 204 I~.. ~ ~~ .OS 24 141 II -"" II 5 A lflC I) V.. + V. ~?!~~.~ ~ ~· :: 1!'~1·1'112: 'ii·~~~:=~~ .... : =: ~ ~1.'J:·· .~ 1~1lo-."" ~~~~; .~~ :~~:~ C-Tee UO S 1 ~ • • • l!dlllllM .42 11 St tt + 114 Haul.LI> l..S6 t 202 21~ • Mesi. M .80 t S 171/t-\It PSEGP I.AO . llOO 14\lt + \It Gwrlef'C .S2 11 2'J 10 . • • Ecll4 Jfl .16 11 109 24\'t + \lo HouNt<lM I I I 46 4''11 . M G M .7SI> S te I) • ,,_ PSEGP 4.JO . 110 .... • ~ ~r<in .'1b .. 1 11V. ••• l!ck<I ~ .1210 6 Ullt+ lh Howerd.J .24" 133 14 -14 Mtlrom 60 I 40 10•-V. PSEGP S.OS •. 110 Al -1 Hale .Ill 14 161 24 • v. Edtn&r 1.41 ' ti IS -\'t Hl.tberd uo • ,, ,~. " Mllll)f l.90 .• l20 JI . . PSEGof s.n . 110 nv.-11• ':!r.L 4 41~•1 EG&G ,1413 lot 13it+ y, HU11At.60il • 2 1'Vlt \l'I MGIC lt1 .10 2St 101;1.+" PSE 7S1 1UO ,,..,, .. .40 1 n .,._,_ \It Elect ""°'.. 27 1Mi ... H BaB UOb • 10 1~ .. v. ~~GsST I 10 : s 11\lt .. \It EGof 7.IO .• 1100 74 • I ~..c;. .92 6 I) N .. • 1!0$ $¥ .JIDe t 11 11"° . . . ~H .AO 132 j 4V. + .... '"""'" 1.20 )S l4V. + ~ .... ·fi . ttO 'IA +IV) C.tlOt.IOQ S 3S U t-\It EttctMemo •• :11 1\lt ••. ~,T .AOll Jn oAO +-"' MldlWPptl .. U lS~ 1 _ _.~· . 11001 1=12 + ~ (;.11_.,..lTr 2 10 31' 67~+ Vt ElecM pf IC 3 '"" H\ln)aM .40 1 1(1 10\i.-\It MkrodoC II 1 1t9 1714 t-IA. nu • .n 11 11 + ... c e s 1.66 11 m "'"'• ~ Elllltt ,..~1 'i'1 2 """• · i4 H""1 °' .JO 20 1) 0 11)+ v. Mk-w 1 • 1211, • 11> H• 1.111 1 • 1 -.,.. cc I (Mp .. 27 '"' • . • Etrodr I ,, 1$3 l\lt-"' H.AIOtl E ·'° l 11 14.,., •• ,., Mldconl l.(JI • )S 11¥0-Vo Mx 1.21 I 11 , ••• Cleo Cp 1. U 4 1S U\lt + VI IEl'-IC 1.1 • 221 11 • • . HuycloC:O .40 t• 10 ll MldSoU t.n • 1111 14V.. v. Pul)llc kr Sit 14 11 • -.,.. Otl-2.1021 SJ~ .. ~ EltrtCDl.60 6 •JOY,+ V. H'rdrornl .>li S 8 8'"' Midland Ml . '° ,...__..._ Pwtllol .tnl .. 21 2V. ... Otlall$Clf 4'h •. 2 4~-\It Emer~I .7S 10 lO' a..v.-Vt --1 I-Mldld A 1.30 4 ' "" ..... PrloAC .OJI\. 1 2,..-\It een .... 1223 23 7 ... £MWyAlr12t » ... ~.~IC lfldUO 1 .. 1~• .... Mllftlb1.2t , )t ll~ "'Pl.IGISP2.16 6 ,. 2S'la-~ °"""" 1.72 1 1t 17Yt + V. E~hl .40 1i lt tll't + \I\ IC llld plA 6 •. t200 ~11111 Mllt118f .-. 10 11 'i~ • ..._ Mrm uo a .. 2•'1• , ~ Clfl \HI.. 1.60 10 37 1''1a+ Yt E I.. 3ff ti~-Yt IC llld pt)lh . 13 ~+ '"' MMl.M US 2S 2n '1:V. •I PlnxCCI .'6 I JS 1'V.-14 Otlll l.iif4\11 •• t10 45 +1 ~ltb1 A~ ~ I~ "*'arm .. 70 2~ v. MlnnPI.. 1.5' 6 11• 17'11.-'" Pvn!MI Ftn .• 11 J•11 • C.nllll'f2'l'o •• l.10 ,..__ V. E 1.a • 1 'I"= 14 lcWIM Pl.Oii • 1• 2~ ,. Nllrro AJ .9' 7 S U • \.\ P\wlelr I.CM 11 St »...,.+ 411 c.n1 !;ff 2~ .. 11SO 2S\I•-V. E 8 .SO .. 1100 'ht-V. ldHIBask I • -' I) -l,lli Ml•nEq .21 4 11 1 . -0 ~ &"J.ai t~ f ~ :~:: ! ~ t.111111 -.: : ;,: M!: : :~~r:~:~. ~ ~ r" : : ~-,::~ ?i . s 3~ ~v. • v. t'Ji°;',:t ~, ;~ 1~v.: ~ OIMllw 1.34 I 24 1'1/c-~ E.nnlatlF .32 4 1 S\4-\.'\ Ill ...,,._ 2.20 ~ I U W /. • . Mo "'-S .840 • S 9\4 + 'Al ~ .n 10 27 1614 + ~ '*8tSW 1.16 • 151 I~-"" IEMnll 1.60 6 63 2l\lo . .. lllPw of 4.12 .. zJO " -Yo Moelllt Hom . SS ) -.... Qulstof .Oii . . I St/t Ito CM!llSoy .60 ll 113 ts-llo+ I ~ 10.32 .. ISO 1041/J+ 114 lllToolW .so 11 1 ,,.,.._.,.. MobllOl J.AO • )7' 46~. " CMtitor pl 2 .. s 17:V.-1Y. OtlllTel 1.20 I '1 20 • . • FJllll) 1.20 7 23 13\4-Vo lmcierllC .20 S 100 I'"-, . . Mohaico . .0 20 I• 1A'I• -A lt-CMltmu D• 11 6.1 ll'l'o + Vt rotech t 21 1'Y, + \lo INA QI 2.10 14 t1 3Hlot V. MolleWk 0t . 1AS l 'I• RalS1on 90 1• 11S 4SI(.. + V> een,, C 1.20 .. 33 I~ • . 11\rk •• S 21 t . . . INA lt1v l.S9 .. 24 11 f "• Mol!wk Rb I 4 & IS'f) R.lmacl O'ltl IJ 82 1-.. Otrtn-ld .60 1' 50 14'h.+ lh Equ(Jft a.60 I t 2t -'Al lflCOme C.1>.. S 4~ , Mol~rp .60 6 ll 17'-'H .... R•oco I" .40 . S lt~ V. C.tH11tAlr 1 I IS 19:V. + "• £QutL. 2,0tb t ,, 11~ + .,., lndlltlGts 2 • 10 w.i.-~ MottMll 1.20 4 4 17.... R.lpl<IA .37h . " sv •• "' OletN>ll'ltl I 8 110 17\I• + V. = ~nc 6 1 µ 29 -\lo l"«!M pf Ua . . tSO 7SV>-.4 Mof19rm .20 4 28 I>~ t •4 R.lvlKto l'!t 4 1 Ullo =ti 1,20.. 31 " + ..... .J2 • 20 s._. '4 lndPwL 1.12 ' " 1~-\.\ MottrotA .2017 23 8 Reydl"tl .. s lS ... , •• 1/1 P .44 • 1'2 1~+ v. i.. .n • 10 s.. . . . lndN"11 1.10" ,. 12111-v. MoMMI '·'° t 219 n~ + 11. RaytMotl 1 9 101 43 1 0. C .OAll ) 211 lYt+ If• atwf (ua, 4 llS4 2'\la + 'Ji INlll.CO 011 • . 123 61/• ... MontOk 2.0I 1 7 24'1!-14 RCA Ollrp 1 16 610 19 + 'Ill Ollrtr ll!Y 2 .. n 20Yo • • • EU.VIP' 2. • • 111S 3$ .. -,,. •no Rnd 2.4111 121 .. + "' Mol\Pw I.Ill 7 l4 21-111 ,,.. RCA CV pf 4 9 A9l4 .... ,. O\esFnct .60 .. 31 1 • . • Ev1t1s , • I.. 4\4-\'i lllQR pf 2.35 .. IS 43'12 .. , MongS 1.110• • • 31> 20\'4 qR.a<lnQ Co '8 1''1 0-M uo A 331 ~· 'h Exe.to 1.10 • 14 14 -~ lflldC.on 1.10 6 l1 40¥0+ 1~ MottyM .s.b 10 A9 1 qRe.tdo 2pf . 2 I~-"• OlsMl9Alb .. tt'Z J'k-14 ExclV1.7~ .. IS 11\4+ ~ lnldSU2.40a 1 A1 :tfV•+ 11\ Moon flo\CC .. 13S .,~.,~ RNCl&lll.40' 138 IS,,_ '• 0.ISff .. .o.,, I 7\1• • . . Exxon JO • 476 ""' + 1 Inmont ·"' 6 lS 1,. •.... ~p 1.1010 ?03 so • ~ Redm.in In() . • 31 1¥o ... O.mlr 1.AO 4 ~ ~-'4i -# ~-Insilco C .70 8 1t 8Yo-Vo MornKn .• s 19 ""' + v. Rt.Kt .7Aol 11 10 1~ + \lo OlmNY 2,;!! 4 ~s + "' F~oe • ..o 10 49 S'4i . • • lnsllcvpf "'• . . 3 12"1•-'I\ Mon9 El Pr .. 44 1 . . "'••es 1.80 10 16 2!..._ -"• Ches C 1.-' 21 ~ v. . . . FalrC-.eo 14 IM 36V.-'la IM~ .Ill 27 :n 19~ 'Ill Mon.SI\ .30 6 13 1~ + 'Ill RelchOl<I .6" 4 48 IVTO + Vo OIHPd 1.16 20 10S 60 -'le Felrclnd ,i) 1 16 '"' + 'It lnS11tunl Inv . . 74 I . . . MtQlll Tr .Am . • 32 2 . . . RitlSIDre .60 1 I 1 -~ Ches&lt 2.10 I U SI'/.+ 'h FalNntF .~ 1 I 11~+ 14 llU90n .32 6 2S 6'12-\" ~ .• 10 S3 13"6 , . =:1 Elec .90 I 18 11r,: t-14 OllE Ill .6Sa s 4 UV.-14 ~ .AO 10 ' ' • . • lnlef'co 1.S2 9 190 17\W ..• Mol«04• .70 JI 302 40'/) • .,., IE•~c pl J I so~ ~ CN MllW QI.. 10 4V.-"11 Fet WSt l'cL. 20 S~ • • . lntrcont Olv.. 1 AV.-V. Mt Fuel1.A8 ll 37 2q•4 • . R11IGrp .2tltl 1l S' ; -.. CNMllCp pt •• t I Y,+ Vt Feral! Mft .. 14 1 • . • I""'' ... • 2 3 13 7.SI/•• V. MtStTtl 1.S2 t 6 1''111 AtlG pf .SSll ., I> 11:\4 •• OI Pneum 2 7 122 2"4i+ y. ~ <».. .. 314 + 'la IBM Corr!11 457 211'h• '~ Mullford .36 ' 2 6'1'> t ...... RelG Pf ./>SIL s •• ,.. .. OlockFul Jt< • • ~ 3"11-Ya ~c;o 1-.40 .. s 21 • • • '1~'·" • J.S m 14'14-'4 Mt.n<I"' .40 . . 6 4:V. • • • Aepul>llC "' J ~ ·~ . :..:. Olrl' Crlfl • . 42 4Vt •• ' ... Mogul 1 " 40 1214 + v. "'"•"'·! 6 243 ""' • . • MUMllQ 1.Cll " A IS'h AtpFl"S .eo 6 21 ,.,._ •,.. Oll'lsQ Bof . . 2 1' -~ FdHtlMf .IO 6 9'0 U~-I;\ lfltHol<I. . . 125 13 + 'It MurpCo 1.20 1 S 16'/• t I/, Atl>Mot Inv . S6 ~ . · · OW'orN .'10 6 G 10 •• • F«1 P19 lll'i $ 15 Ulla+ "' IMI Mlt10! 2 3 !SS 34 + ~ Mur'IPl'l()I .60 S Sil 1w. + '141 Atp SU 1.60 4 t3 26'AI + 'I• OlrySler Cl),. 310 • ~ ... FdPpf8 UO.. 4 1~+ 11'1 IMI MlnlllQ S 12 lt •· • Murry Oh 1 6 S U Vt t ''• AtsrvOll .12 S 49 6'1>-'II Otrrlff wt ·• '7 'h · · · FdPl!Clf I. IS •• tlOO 2414 • . • 1~111.36 6 '3 24 -"• MutOm 1.:n . . 1 I u~ + Vo Att1UCr<lt 2 8 I> 20 + 11> c .Wat • • 161 ... ,.._ "' FedSlg11I .40 s ' 10~-Vo lfl1Nck 1.40a ' 1'2 1A ... ~ MYtrs L .40 21 71 • + ''· Re\ICODS .AO,, 134 31'111 + ~ 0 AHlty '" •. IOI 2._ . .. F«IOSl 1.2' 11 110 S1¥o+ Vt lflCI Pilper 2 12 23S SS~H 11/o -N-RevreC .251'1 • • lS ~ ••. On 8ell IAO 1 10 It + l;\i ~ 1 12 21 + y, lt1URect1 . IS.. 20 6 ~ \w Ntblsco 2.lO u 46 llV. .. RevlGn 1.40 lA 420 13 -"-Cll\ GM, ..... 11.4 17¥1 + ¥o • • 12 7"-.... Int T& T '·'° • 467 21'111 + "" Nalco°' .n 18 12 28'.I\ t 14 RellNm .20 7 18 3'.\lo-'I• g~f~::1m :~ ::: Fl<IUBcHO; 1t 2:: ·~ :~1-fl'~.~:: ~ ~~~: :z :::~~~:: ~ ll :~-...... =~r.:'.iJ::: I~~ m;:: ~ ClnGEpf AV. • • 1120 SOV. · ·. FltkkrMl 119 20 UV.~ 14 I T& T ;,.J 4 . 1S All/>+ lh NatAlrln .SO 10 2•S IOV. + ~ Reyln pt 2•1.. 4 6S''" '11 O"Mll• 1.40 7 20 17Vo+ \la FlllrolC .tOb A 21 •"--..._ I T&T j)llC 4 8 •OJI•• v. NatAvn .l>'lb .. AO 11'111 -'It Rtynd~t t 4 213 21 '!\ CITF1t12.2IO 6 II 2W ... Fln<IS8.20 5 6 ~+ ..._ ITTfN2Y• 112 2~ N.aUCMl.S3 s 30 11~+ Vo RtyMtof411) .. S S2 • '¥. gJc:~ ~: io sJ ~m:1:: ~~.~~ ; 1ll 2~:':! ~ :J!.111~ ~ S I~ ~.~:..: HI C" pf 1117.. 2 21"'1 + V. =!'!~:;,,~I~ 1: g,lo ''> Ot 5trv j.40 I <IS 38.,.,-V. FltOwlrt Sil 7 123 11~ • , , 1111$1 Br<l .80 S S 13•,, -t Va ::,a.,mSh ·~ 21 ~~ 3~'\ 'lo AlchMtr .44 12 161 23 ~ ~ Otz.M Mto . . "' IS-16 + 1-16 Flt Clllc .'6 s 1020 1S ~ .,.. ltlbtPw 1.40 a 30 14~• N10t't';>",L1:n 11 l'l.W. t ·.it.; Rchmnd .l!O 19 41 10 • • • CltDISo .• Sb .. so 1~ . . . "'tl8cs 1.1011 '" JS~-" IMt Un<! .24 s 4 ' Nt104sll 1.20 Ill IS'llo-l/t R~Tx 1.JO 6 6 18" .... 81h!~r.~:; ~ ~;~-:'.~ ~~N~~\: ~ ~ i~~~~ :a!\·.~1! u us~:~ E::~u:~t~ ,~: ~~~=:: :ii.I:::~i~ ~ :t~ Oer11011 ff ·· 1' I~ · · · ~:~~~ t J ~~-·;_.; 1-PwLI 2 6 S2 22'-"-t 'It N::·.:~ !; ~~.:'._ :~ R1viaM .91110 37 IHH ~ CLCAm .2 t S1 90~ ... Fil"-MMQ .. <&A 1'h ... •-PSl.60 6 24 llh-~ Ntllp181'4 1 ll'h+ 'h ~aw .70111312 -~ ~::: ~n: : t; 26'1• ;'~ F11URIE .... • ll ·~ • . . :r: ~~~ ; I~~ 1!' ·: v: NIMe<I Care 12 101 12"• ~ ~,,"J dt I~ '~! :~-.·lo o ... ueo .sz 111&17 11 .. + .. ~~~~::l : I: 1t: + · .v; ·~~ C.Orprtn . 83 8\1!• '" :'1~!c~~ 2; 7~ 3~~;-v. RchGIJfO 1f .. z•o tG4 Ouett P .30 •• 3" ~+ V. FltchM 1.10 1 31 21~ + 'II. ITEL Co .20 4 « s-. • 'I• NI Sl•nd .90 s 44 11 "-v. Roen 'rel.80 10 2l 1 l'h-'• ClutttP pf 1.. 3 tit,\-Vt Fisher F .AO S S l~+ 1.4 IU Intl .IS • 91 9-14 > I/a NIStarch .IO 16 6 42:v, • . Ro<Jwwr ."411 18 'l.\0 -'I• ~l1Fl~1 ·:. I~ ~+'V. =~~J 2~ ,;::;: 1u1n11p1~,J~1s _,,., ~:1s~12'i! I 261 lliH ;"° ~~wi::1~~.~ 7~ ~'t•-'lo OIA tll 1.10 •• 4 11"6-Vt F.._...., .-7 • 12-+ ,,_ Jantan .70 I> 7 uv.-Vo •• e• .... ·· !! .,!,,.. -~ RolltTIH 1.2125 27 56-ft-t 11~ (MAI 1 llb n 11'11 ........ -• •• ,. JapFnd .9Jb .. ... ··-"· .. ~ 1..v 4 •• fVTIO + .. Aohr Ind AO •S s OIA 'Lew.,,:: " 'h ... FlxVafl .!Sb 7 " J'llt ... JtffPUot .n 13 SI ~:v. . NCR Cp •72 6 m 211.'t •• RoUlnsln '.JO ·,4 ~ 71 ...... (Halpf IA2C •• 4 4 -V. =i~I·~ .~ z1~ ;:::.,~ JCP pl 13.SO .. lSO 111 . ~~~1:~ ; 3i :t:: .. '1,\ ROMOfl .Uh 41 1A 4'to-~ Coestst Gas l 160 71;\i • .. Fl• E Coest • 1 17 "' JCP pf 11.00 .. 1210 98 -.,. NvPwpf 2 30 18'0 21 ~re 1.20 11 33 ISi/.+ .,, ~UL ~ a111: ~ Rae;. .90 s 1s ·~=11a ~~ug-9 = ~ .. ·;,,. NevPpl1 . ..,::1100 ,s.,., ::· :=: . ..:1; 3;: ~~~~,;;: Co<eCol 2.J022 148 85 .+ 1V. A•Pwr 2·IO 6 132 ,. •.• .i.-IC« In.. 16 4'lil. 'I• NEngEI 1·78 1 sa 18 • RoyelCC .n 11 18 l&'lo .. "" C.oc•Botl .AO IS 305 1V..+ "" Fl•Pwt. , .. 7 253 2'"' + "' JlmWali..-1 •• ,. )311). "" NEC.SE 1·21 1 9 Ulh-'1• Roy10 3.Ub 3 l>SO 38'h-''• =~~ ~~ ~ ~~! : =:~~ ~~ 1~ ,J ~:; ~ ~::vt~11s= ·:. "!~ ~r~: ~ 5=li ::: ,1i :i H:~ :~ :w'J/~ .1 ;~ ;h ~ :·: Coloete .7' IS 770 111/t+ ..._ ='~ ~ 'j 25~ :i,11-+IO!lo J Hnl¥ t.811>.. 211 1'"'it • 'I> Nwrmpf Alll .. l 70~-~ Rul>bmd .AO 7.1 118 13''•-.._ Colr&Alk .56 71 • 1~ • · · ~MC; pf 2'4 , • 4 JOV• + 14 JollnMv 1.20 12 13S 21Yot .. NVSEG 2.20 1 66 21'1) • '"' RtJCk~C .20 & 107 14-h • 1 ~1~~ :: 1J ~~! ~ ~irar .20 .. 22 Al/9 • • • ='in·~ 2~ 32~ f:~; ~; NYiEpf uo . rj() es•., ,,, ~~~°\).~~ 'l• 1!; 1~¥c; ~ ColoflStUS • 20 '°"+'It f'oOttCB .tO S 11 10~+ '141 JmConpf 2 .. J J6:\<, 1,1, NVsEpll .12 .. 3 20'~; :i,, --6 S-- Colt Ind.Isl 3 21 2'1/i+ .,., F'ordMl>2·4049 AIO •lift+ "" .ionL.og> .4011 37 1''111 • •1. NV~~ J:W. zSO ll>"" 'I• S..blN R .6010 18 J,4110 ., • Colli" pl AV• • • 1 4'1/c . • . For Mell •92 5 142 13'1• + 14 J<l6tensl"CI 7 9 19Y• Mo NI~ 1·24 6 126 17~ • "• Soito-rd lr•d 11 1J '''• Col Gas 2.0I> 1 11 22'.r..+ 'ta ~~~1.~= ii 4~ n~= :! Joy Manulg 9 1034 J0\1o + 'Ill ~::Mp! t~ ·. !~g ~ =i S.l~waySt 2 ' 71 4311•-"• ~gs;'/:::: ft~""::: ~rW1Hw<11 .. s.10162 !s' 20JO ...... + ~ Justla Mtgic.K-9_1'h .. NNl~!"p111ff40.e60s . ~2900 "•s•1. :v. riJ~':\'rni ~ 3~ J~~· .,. ColPlctu.-.s S 117 41/i-'la nn• • .,. r• ICllVAI 1.20 4 S7 'll:V• m · l '1 • 'suoLtP1·12 I J 11 ColSOtt2.04 S 74 2l~ y. FoxborO .90 I 3) 27~-14 ICAIS7pl4"'• , 1 S3 _, .. NlaQS l.llb , 8 11~+ 'I• fSILS¥>Fil/, 9 9 13 , ,11 OSOpf 10.n .. tlSO 101 -"" Frltlk M • .so 14 AS 26"'• ~ Kai-Cl .so 9 4 b • "• NL ln<lusl 1 6 100 12"• .... StPautS 'H>a 32 11 ColWlll Mt9 . . 11 ,..... . .. F~ l.60 6 llS 20.\lt + "' ICalsCtpf 21/1 1 241/.-.ft NL T Crp ·60 I 'l6 IS~. 'II . StRt91S i Sl a 318 31 • 'I• Comlld Com 1 940 111/• + 1 fruthuf l..90 I " llV·-\It KO P"tf '~.. 2 ll~+ ~ HOr1ol•Ws s 9 ,. u :v •• v. s.i ... tc 241111 1 S'I• ComllEl.901'll32"+11• Fuqual~06G~4Vt-11t ~Mll .24 3 21 121H+ ~ =~7~11~! ~~ ~~~-:-t! SanOGs·l.2017 'l6 101, OnE pf 1.70.. 3 30 , . • ,..~,..._ 1...,11 6 ..,_ IYCPU 2.21 7 6S 2411'o-II) N• ,.. •• 1 .,. 11 6 Jl:V. • ,,. Sat>Jn R 10ll 6 7 7'\lo CmwEd2.3011 14' 2'11-+ lh ._..,.. '"' •• ,.,. ··· IYM:Sou lb 5 9 14.._ 'Ill u': ~.1•:::_ 1 ,1 s•~-~ Sanclei'Asso 14 14 6~o CWEdolt.17 .. l3 ~~+ I/a GAF Q> .S2 S 61 IOV• t V. l(CSolnClpf1 .. zlOO ,,,., NA.;"Ph I zo It •• ll + ~ Sa"F In 1.80 6 18t ?9\1.+ l'I• ComEd P" 2 .. 1 2l'I•-'I• ~!pf~'.~ •5· l~ m:: ~ !Un GE 1."8 S 19 1&•/•1 'I> N"••lr 1_ 6 89 ?'Ill . ~~"intpfl .. lOSO ·;. I 1"9 .. 11, ,.._E....., 1 ... I ,.,,__ 11t __,.,SI! -.... _ .. 1.31Q 7 ' 14'"' ~ •I• "''"' "" ...,,.... • 11 7111,,. 'Yo -.-...,. .... . . Gennett .60 It M 331'> +I~ ~~Pll ll.$2 7 47 i•~ ' NoCnAlrl wt . 11 11·16 + H• Sa'1J Wet .AO 7 IO 9-'le ~d1~ :: 1~ ~· .'.~ Ger<IO.n .1612 57 2l'l'H 'h K;~y ln<lusl 37 4o n; .... NoestUt 1.02 7 1U 9'--"' SilulBF RIE 1S5 l'lo-•,;, ComEd Bwt • . I 9'\ti-'la Gertlnkl ·" 1 2 H~ -V. Katy of 1,41> . . 1 1111. .. NoNolMI 11 ~~. ~ '7 3 1ls 22t¥o + -;..: SavE Pw .60 · s 11 7'.\lo ... ComwOll o!it .. 5.4 I + 'le GerlO<k .9611 t ~ · · · KaufSr .04h .. 13S S!\9-''• ""'• • • '" SavEI !lfl 29 23 11V• + "• OWOll ... 1 7t 4 11'A Gas SllC 1.20 6 2t lll'o-'Iii ICaMck .A031 19 6"'•+ 'I• Nll°'pr 1.90 · 4 22""'-V. SavEIA 1 ·:M • & 12~-V. c.omm'"Sllt 1 ·5 72' 241h+ ·;,,; Gt'-'1' lfl t I 3V. • ·· KHneCp.20 4 SO 4•11-V• NolnPS 1.36 ' 11 17 -'I• Sev A . sfop S Comlluora 6 22 I~ . . . GATX l.IO 1 82 17'141-'.4 Kelle.-lfl .20 IS 1S S NoNIGs 1.76 6 477 29!4 + ~ 2 ~ + '.'o c:omputr Sci 9 S7 3\lt + 'I• GAT)( pf2'h · · 1200 JSI/• + 'I• KA!llogg .90 17 43 2 I • ~ NoNGpl I .All · 1230 93 -2 Sevlt18 Mch SI 22 S~ + ''• Con AQra Sil 2 18 '"' . . . GCA Corp 19 18 4 + 'It KelwoocLIO 19 10 I l'U-'I> NoSIPw 1,14 9 162 2S'lo + 'I• SvOnOr ISO 11 60 1•1. t-,,, CaneM 1.209 6 J2 34~ + 1'1• Gemini Cap . . 1 S ·~-If• Keflf\lrnetl t 6 20'\-~ NoSPpf 4.0I .. 1SO "''h + 2'12 s.-. Indus (> •1 3'1>-'·• Con91m .AOC> 24 SI 111h + · ~ Gemlnlln la ·· IO 13~ · · · Kencn 1.6St> 27 283 27'1o+ v, NoSPof 11.IO • · 140 12'h · •• SCA Servi ct . . Ill 1 -'·• Co11nM1 UO 10 Sl 13/A-'Ill GnAml .2"' · · ti 1'--'Ill Ky U111 1.80 7 :J9 1•'1• + Vt NoStPwr.f 1 · · 1310 76'k + V• Schaef~r Cp . 1) 2'•• OonracC..7010 ll6 t• +I'll! GftAOll .IOQl1 • 36 •• KelTMcGl13 287 ~+1'h NoSPpf .90 .. lSO 97 +l'h Schl!rlri;.•22 IS3 Wlt-\lt Col!Ed l.20b 4 l6l 13 + v. Gefl8ncs .~ 14 1 •~ • · ICt)'Stone ta J 4 16''o . NrlhQlt .251147 2S 21'. · · • Schlitt 8 .6" 18 xi SO 17'1>• ''• CollsEd pf'.. • S2'1'J-111 ~Ill .n 6 210 lO'"-• . • IClddeWall ' A 14 18''• •• ,. NOr1flrp 1.90 s 23 32~. '"' Schlumb ao 21 76S 741/>+ ~. CoM~<I DU .. I 42'1t-v. Gn CQr 1.20 1 1 13¥0-\It ICld<ltW 1Jf 4.. 8 42'h-I Nthrppf l.•S .• 7 32~-14 SCM CCI SO 4 70 11V.+ 1,;, ConsF<ll.JSft 1t0 19~+ "' GellOnt.$47 ... 11~ ..... IClmbCll.60 9 101 3S .. 'II! NwstAl~l .4S11 .as 21~+1V. SCOAlnd.606 2'I 11•111-v. Conl'dpf 4v. . . 7 S4V.-y, Gn OellWIOCI 3 2'2 3'h-'la ICll'lgS()S .40 7 2S J!<'a • Nw8an 1.70 9 63 42V. . . . Scot Lad '311 A JO 51/• Coll Fr9t .1014 40 18"'+ ~ c;.,, OVNm s 224 )Sii) + ¥. Kirsch c ·'° 21 14 11 ' '" NwE11tr9y 2 • 7 23'1>-'It Scott Fl 1:oa 10 J3 19 • 'II< COMHG 2.14 ' AS 24 . • g;:= ::: 11: ~~ f,,t.: ~ IC L M Alrl.. 1 U V.• ~ Nwnl In US 3 13' ~ ~ 1 Scott For .74 6 31 141/•-~ CHG pl10.t6 •. r•toO 107 . . . l Knklht R .SC 15 26 27'11+ ¥o Nwst In pf s.. I aa;~ -2 Scott Pap .6" I 207 14•,, .. ContmPw2 • 144 17V. ... G9f\Gr1.2lll1S 1 1S"t ~ Kotfw1119Co 4 11 ~"' NwsUpf4.20 .. 4 '1 ··• SCot~l .IOIS 1 MS+ 1,;, ConPpl4V. •. UJO 38'h-1 GetlHost.SO 1 I II ••· KOtflrpl2~ •. l 17~-1 111 NwsllnpfCS .. 4 90 +1 Scovll1Mfgl7' 7' 1~-'11 COllP pf 1.1' •. 11910 6tt'h+ 'I> Get\ lt1dr 2k 10 7S 71;; + Vt K--5 I 40 7 53 3111)--"• NwMtl l.Olb 10 67 8'1> 'II SCovll p0'f) • . • tt'I• + •,;, COllPwr pt... I 7~ '14 Get\lfl.M pf 3 . • 21v.-..... K«acorp In 21 16 2'1&-v. NwSll 2.40a 13 I ll'h . . . Scucl<lrrO II . . 10 .w. + v. c.on pr_' svi. 3 ~+ V. Gefl Med .20 I 1t 13\I•-"'° Kr-'lco 1.n 10 111 42 + ''1 Nrln Co 1.10 1 31> 24¥o • '" Scud pf .nb .. 2 7'l'o+ v. ~~:~·· 2~ ~~ .. ~ ='~~~~~,m ~~:,"" ~= d:J~ 6:! ~:;· :-~i>'d~~~ ,~~ ~~".: rz ~t~.~ ! ;~ :;~+ ·1• Cntl(CCIP .so 437 9 S'AI • . . GftMotpf l~ . ' 0 •• ,. Kvsor In .20" 18 4~+ v. Nueo<Cp .n 4 22 14•1 •• "· SffW Air 5k 6 H JV. COflUCp 2.60 12 354 4A'I• + 'I• GtnMot pf S l 6·tll• + If• --t. L-NVF Comp I 16 6~-1111 SffQram .8013 13 27'h ... entiCC>p1Jv ... 23 ,.v.. ''• GnPort .)Oh •. 44 4'11<• v. Lece>ti1.60 6 u 11•1, --o o-5(-zew , u 1"4 c CaoflUV. •• 2 At'-'>+ "' GnG ""Rebfru .~ 37 lo.Ill 1,s:~: :2 L.tmsnSn 1,9 'a ~ 13'"• ~~11'e~ -~ '8 102 t~'/. . ~~Pow .80 q 71 IS,,_+ "' 01mg, 2.32 " 3" 2'~ + ~ .,.,., ., L!lneBrv . 2 • I -,,, -~ ,.., ... • · · .-rlGD .Sl 9 477 14•,, + '"' CUfllPr Ut . 27 ., ... t :-. GnSIQNI .IM 11 n 351/•. ,,.. L.eerSi~ .32 4 1•1 s.... . . . Occkln"'81 I s 423 w. . . . Se¥S 1 608 27 633 i>Pfl+ I QI Ill Riiy .. 2S 1'11 Gnst&elln<l 4 IJ 2~ ·· L.eilrSpfJ'I• .. 13 U~+ :!\ Oc'ldPlpf4 .. I 46'1> ··· Seatr11ln.Lln . :n l '•-'I• ConllmlOll 2 9 104 S7~+ :-. G T E UO 13 S36 2A...., • V. t..easwy .70Q 10 8 291/, + •h Oc'PIOI' ).60 . 2 46!\9-Vo SEOCO .18 b 106 21'h , •1, Cortt0ilpf2 .. S 7tH!c+l'I• GTIFlpf1.J0 .. 1200 14 + '.4 Leeds&NSOI 17 11•,;, ... Occ,.,pl2.SO 36 20'Yo-1/• ServlcPC .12 3 27 4'1> • CortllnlTell a 181 11i.io-'1> GTIF1pf8.16 .. 110 8A +l'h. L~ .60 4 b 12'.J\f ~ OccPlpf?.16 2 24'1•• Vo SeNomn .66 1 32 10'l'o+ 'I• Cofttrl Dlttlf 291 17'/•t-'I• GTlrt1.109 6 176 16'/a+ ~ LM>I PIC.IO l II 9V•+ "· Occ<IPetwt . 71 "'"' Sh.lkrsp .2114 14 s ... c-od i. 6 2 27Yi-•/, Gt""'° Inc.. SJ •~ . . lJ!h Val ln<I . >.c :\lo • • • Oo<len O'P 1 l 34 is•,;, SNpelf 10 7 11 I0'.4 • 'II c-ut<l 6k.. 21 2~+ v. Genstar 1.20 S l """ • . • L.etwnn .nri .. 214 1011)-v. Ofllo £d 1.66 9 1sa 1'~ sn.110112.60 ' 21 48 .. ·~ (:pop 1" l .'4 1 42 ~ ... ~ GtnulnP .64 21 29 3~+ ~ lJ!nnar Co . 7 J'lo ... Oh E .pl l .90 .. 1SOO 38 -2 SlltllT 1.1.lt> 4 4 29112 "• (:ooptr t.Jltl .. 57 41,.._ V. Ge Pee ·ri 16 227 41Vo+ 'h Lenox'" .11 9 11 17~+ -V. Oh E pf 4.40 , 1100 «'-1>-.,.. Sl>tlltl'G .S6 S 32 101/o + V. CoopTlrt .60 11 3 8 . . . GePwllf 1. ..1?70 67'1t • . • lJ!v Fd Cap . ? 7 .. • Oh E pf A.5' .. 110 46 .• Shellrpf I.AO .. 3 " ... CoopTpf IV• • . 6 11 -'t. GePwpl 7.n .. 1200 68 . . . Levi SI~ .b4 8 t2 37'1o+ 1~ Ol'IE pf 10,16 '1140 102'h-"' Shellrpf 1.35 .. 1 11'141+ v. Collelncl .60 • s tva-V. Gerber 1.10 10 20 241/c • ~ Levin Furn . . 93 J~ OllPw pf1AA .. %340 111•1> + '12 Sl>erWll l .20 1 41 36'A + ''• CoppR9 J711 162 11lll ~ Getty Ol1212 1•t60V.+1'h LFE Corpn S IS 2~-1/• OtlPw pf14f •. 1100114'h •.• Sltrra~.'2 I 13 10 ~ 2·409 ·s 147 41V.-Gett'l'pf 1.20 .. 12 17'1a . · · L 0 F 1.10 I 62 19V. + ~ OKC Cp .80 4 13 9'1o + 11\ SllJ\alC .909 .• 81 141/• + !/• Cordur•. (4).. 42 1'111 : • : GF lkis .32 27 I 4\4 . . . LOF "'4'Vo . . s S4 .. ~ QtllaGE I.AO 11 31 21~ .. 'A Si91'.tlCopf I . . I U V, •.• ~ t.12a 40 71 43'1>+ -V. Gll"IPC .Ill 9 1l t'l'o-'lo Ubtly McNI 10 1 7'1a . • OldeNG 1.60 8 1 12V. + "• Si!JW>deCp 1 IJ 11 33 .. .,. ...... ~ l \h\A) C.io.t _,, ,,_ Ten11u1 ao • i6 21'--\It T•ko!t N•I . 31 2 TtlltV lfl 60 S 24 ,.,, Teli.y pl 1. 4 t v. ,,_ Tmmp[ l.IM I J.S 1S"4 •4 T.lltl<l)o Col'I' 10 121 ASW. +I~ T•NIY<r.. .. IU U~+ 't\ T.,_.nC ~ .. 2S )VJ ~ TecMc.olor J 2S 4" •11 T9'Mtcon • )' l\41 + \It TllACl'11ftx 2A 17 4l u t ~ Tei.tor .JS • 4 4"' Tel«l'fM Jk • A1 70 ...\ Telwomp a« Al'o + \'o Ttlta Ccwp s 162 7 •• , TeflKO I It t 10' 7S"4+ °' T.-.ct ... I 1 3 116 IJ\4 'II Texaco 2• 1 1110 tlv. • 111 TuC9nSh I 10 19 3114 + IA. TtxETr 1.70 1 a. H •I~ hET pf 20to , • 21 27" t 14 TaGtl'r 1.a 1 SS H "'> TxGaTlll IVt I 27~ VJ TeallUlt 1.20 1 36 21,_-Yo Tn Instr I ).A 163 '311> •I~ Tuasl"t Co s • s" Tu 011 .OIQ 6 ISi 12"4 • ~ TuPcL.cl Tr 1S 2 16~ TuUlll 1.24 10 lll6 """' Tedi ltlO~t • t 7 .... + \" Ttd1'0fl 1 10 I '4 10'AI + 'It Tell1'1'! l 08 • . I 26 ..... + 'I> Teat'l'f 1.40 .. 109 19'1!-'!. f PllOke>l .10 S 26 IJIAI ThmBelt ,,. 20 11 )4Vt " Thon'lln .tOQ 1' 12 7'-+ '"' ThomJW .SO • 1 1"4 + V, TlvlhyO .40 11 S 6'.I\ TICorl>elfl 1 12 115 10"-'lo TIOtM.r .70 I> 3-4 21'1o-" Tiger Ill .~ 10 IOI 12'/o + 'Ill Time inc 113 no S8 • ~ 'rimes M .so 12 10 11'h--.. Tlmkn 2.io. 1 20 '1\\i + ·~ Tl\/'lmen RI 4 9~ ..... TOOtiPk . ISi>.. S •h • I~ Todd Shlpyd . 11> 7'"'-"° Tole E<I 2.12 7 22 22 -11< TonktCCI .40 1 ll 11 t'lt + v, TooURI .40Q 14 6 n .. ,,.. Tr-co .9' a Al tt -'la TrtnWm .62 I• lOS av. • \1o. Trans p4 41/J . . I 62 -2 Tmsln 1.ISb .. U 201/i + 1/t TratUco .80 9 S9 1 11•-,.._ TrnscLJn .4S 9 I> 1~ + '" Trono/IF .20 4 3 S~ Trenun 1.60 IS » 26~ .. i~SWW'A~ .~ 1~ 1rn: :~ Tr ens WA pf • • 23 10'¥. ..• Travlrs 1.0ll 14 411 7S'h + 'It Tr•lllrs pl 2 • • 12 311,, + •;. TRE COf'plfl . • II S~ Tri Corti .'60.. 69 11'-• V. TrlOI pl 2'h . . 6 11~ • ~ Tr"flllle .'IOa • I 11 + 11t Tri Pee .)Ott • • 6 6¥11-lolt Trlnftylrnl I 6 11 2S'"' • " lrplcana ,20 11 '2 ?2~+ ~ TRW In I 20 6 1SS 24h + 'h TRW pf 4Vt .. 3 SS + "'-TRW pr 4.AO ,. 7 60 + :V. TucwnG 96 8 120 1n1 • 'Ill TwCFo• .40 4 31 1011< -1111 TycoLall 20 I 42 I IV•• ''• Tyler CCI 60 4 4 201AI + ~ ~u-UAL•nc .60a 21 179 2S~ .. 'Iii U"RCO 1 lO S 24 20 + 11> UGI C,. 1,)2 6 11 1214 -Vo ~~d fr:Ji.1~ • 1 1~ 2;~ : UMET Tnl .. 9t 1$-16-1-11> Unarco SO 3 11 7'h .•• UnllLt<l .ll'lb 11 3 :nv.-~ Un1Nll 1.92b t 16 AJ'llo-._, Un Bocp .IM 8 373 I Un 21a,.,,., 2 13 1311 nv.-•;, UnCe<ll 2.40 I 634 Sl\4 +I Ur!Comm lh S 2l s.-. Union Corp I 37 4'--,,.. U" Elte 1.2' 8 111 13'" • 'It UnEI j)l1.7l .. 16 U V•-'"-Un El pf JV. . • 160 33'--~ Un Flcttllly 10 2'I SV• + "' UnOC.I I.ti 1 101 43V. + ~ UnOIC«>f 211> • • 10 SSI/• + v. Un Pac 1 80 u 29 73 ... • ~. U PfCPI 47 e Ill >-'• Unton~m . 1A 1~ Uniroyal .SO 1 IO'I 7tn Uni royal pf 8 •• 1St0 71 UICI Branen • 13 4'4 Ut<I Btl>CI pf .• 12 6"" 'I• UnCorp 7211 ., 44 7"" 11> Ul<IFncll 20 A 29 S1f) u<;.sPL .n & sa 13'1• UICI Gutrty 10 67 S'lt Unillllu 2.32 S 22 12•1o UICI Inns 10 6 11 A~ . UnJsyB I 04 7 21 9~+ '• UICI MM .IO -· 23 UV•-'"' Ufl NUCIHr 26 74 141;, + l'lo U1d PkC /WI ~ I"'"-'"' lrs~"'P;.:.,, ~ ,;~ •. 'loo USFoS I.Vb . . 7 14'11. •. US Gyp 1.6011 191 16 -•,. USGypf 1.90 . 1 21'1• + •., U!.Home Q:I • SJ 4 'ft • •1t USln<lu .20b . 113 3 . USLHst . 211 S 17 7 '"-+ 'lo U S Realty .. S7 l'lt .• US si-.ts 8 I• II~+ l(. USSl~I 1-.IO 6 3SI 63 + ll/1 us Tob ·'° 11 19 ,.,,,. + •111 UtOTeclVll l 6 1!' .,..,., Ul<ITteh pf8.. 12 lat -•1, Uniltl I, 12 9 179 14 • 'lo UnlTel W1s . 10 1'1• .,,, ~TpfA 111z • 'I 17lw-1;, UniTtlpf 1'" • I ~ Unllrode Cp 6 47 4 Unlvar 1.40 4 I 21'1>-"• Univ LI Tob 6 9 19 • 1 , UOP '" .6111 10 1Cll 9"•-'·'t UpjoM . 96 20 S47 A2'19 • 2 \ USU FE .?2 S 2$2 I~• 111 ~~d~ I~ 1~ J¥.:; ti! USM pf 2.10 .. S n 'I•-:v. Ui.h lnll la 12 271 45'111+1~ Utal'IPL 1.40 9 '14 2~ UI PL.pf 2.80 . 19 2''111 + 111 UV Indus lg ' 21 111"1! + 'I\ UVln pl 1,26 .. I 20'\M-Va -vv- Valleyl n 80 l 27 14'1t • ''• V11rien .20 11 61 12:1(, + ~ ll~r f 80 6 9 !Al(.. + '" llef!Oo Co . 11 3'1• + \It 'hnlceln 20 14 2 A'll-'"' \/Htar I 07b . 36 121-> + ~ ~lc.o Ottsh 8 43 7n, + 11, \IF CP'! 1. 10 9 11 24'1> t 11. Viacom I flt I 11 6""-1ft VlctorC .27h . . 12 3~ •• Va Elte 1.1& & t20 1311> • 'I• VaEPpf 2.90 .. 18 27~ ~ .,_ llaE Ppf •.20 .. rSO 41 .. \l•Eltc pf S .. 1120 471h-V2 llaEI p1 >.10 •. 11.tO " -1 VaEI pl 7.4S .• t:lSO n -v. llaEI pf 1.n .. 1100 73 + 1 ll1EpfJ 7.n .. USO 69 -21/2 \lomedo Inc 17 20 S •. VSI Corp .60 I> 11 1Ho-'lo llulcnM t.80 6 2A n + ~. ~:t'l·s r. i .-~ gi~t~.'~ ~ !! :~ .. ·itt ~:';(~o~ .~ 1~ ;'" ::: g::~S!ri·~: ~ m~: ~ ~~~~~ ,~ ~ 1:~· 'lo Co• Bret .AO ti 50 261/t + ~ Glff Hiii .S2 s 4 I-Vil • • • Llberlv L pl • . 5 31/• • • • Omtrklfl .60 A 10 ~ . . SlmpPet.AO 16 22S 14 • v. -'# w-CPC Int 2.14 10 12l 42 .... -..._ GW•tte 1.SO 12 7S 32 + 112 Ll(/9 Mt 711) 7 SI 28~+ 'I• OneldaL .76 S 1 9~ . • SlllQer .30h 184 t~ ... Wach Cp .76 1 1'4 171/1 + -'• Cra"' eo ~ 3 1& AJ:V. t ''• Glnos lno;or 10 29 10-MI + 'h LIOQMy pf 1 .. 1100 78 • . • Opelllta MI 6 4 12 t ~ Si~ 3...., : : 26 26.,.,-11. Wachpf 2.20 • . s 36"> ~ '" CreclltFl.!410 32 3'h ... GlusonWk .. 17 5'11-'lt UOyElil.1021 >6" S411o• ..... Ol'notCo .1110 13 10~+ 'lo Sk•IKIC0 .6013 6 30V.t..,. ww.ac:,~llO ... n.041"··· 1r. 121~:-~ CTOClter u• • 23 21 11< + \lo Global Mer 6 100 IV. t ~ Ur..:Nll uo 12 •s 2S'h + '11 Or Rckl 1.20 7 24 12111-'"' SkeOY<> 1.20 • s 67~->u .... vo CrDckr?tof).. 1 Jltl/• + I/• GIOtle Un la 7 12 20"4-'I• UflCNll ~ 3 . . 14 SO'I• + 1.4 Olis El 2.20 1 11 3S'lfo-'t. SkytlnCA .24 9' 169 IJt;; + ~ W•I H I ,.40e 10 S 21'11 ·. • CromKnl.90 7 2• I~+ 'II GolctwstFcl 1 21 101/.+ '"' Ut1NFI. Ml .. 27 1S"/o+ ''• OulbdM1.10 q Sl lS~+ ~ SmlthA0 .6017 26 ' .. 'lo :::::~i.,:: ~ ig~ ... : CrouseH .80 7 JO 11~ • . . GoldWs r.A . . 11 12'4 + •t. LlonPI Corp .. 10 l'h + 'It OutletCo .7S S 10 131/J->'t Smlthlflt .36 8 77 26'11 + 'h 08 :t2 3 ll Cr-pf3.3S.. 4 5114 + \4 Goodrlc .12 II '3 11 + "' Litton 21/1k 7 81 6'.lo-'II OwSllph . IS 3 33 1011o ~ ..._ SmlttlltllM 2 14 51. S6'1t + V. ~~IMtrt • O l ~ l~'IJ + ' Cr-Cork 1 62 18'1tt 'I• Goodyr 1.1010 "'7 20»~+ 'h LltlllC'"pf 2 0¥ef'Trn .8010 8 19~+ 14 Smucker.to 9 "1 ~+ ~ W~"9~11 1 3 11.,,.:_~ CrownZ 1.11)10 268 J3"i(o+ 'It Gor<lonJ .n 7 2.3 12""'• v. .. I 9 Is~_.,,'" O.t1CF .. 21 IS:! 42'/ ... "' Sol• 8a$.10 5 19 ll'lo+ .,.. ..rd rVVU> CTS Cp .~ 10 S 1''14 • . . Go\ll<lln 1.20 8 21 ,,.,_ • ,,., Llt1ollln plA . . 2 8•.4-'la Ow1m1111.n • as •Wu ¥o Scwws1a Intl 1 24 2'11 • . . Warnaco IO .. ,. l 'lt · · CulllQltl .40 8 18 7~ + '-' Go\I~ l.3S . 7 201'1 + "' LMI lnwstr •. I• 13-1'-1-16 Owlll pf 4"1. . 3 10 Sot>yCp .041131 6lS lO'lo + V• WarnCm SO 7 112 IH't -t 'II Cummins la II 5' 1~-v. Grace 1.70 S 18'9 24~ Locktlftd 7 40 7~-1/. -f1 ,._ SooLlnl.151> 1 4 ttV. ... ::g::.~~::: ~ ~,4:\,, Olm"pf7.50 .. t73601SV.-"' Gralnger.3021 18 26 _.,.. ~1.20 6 6A ~+I/• Pac:Alt11.20 .. 33 12'4 •.. SOSCns .iA s 1 1~• 'la SO 6~ , Qlnn~ .1S a 4 s.. • . . Grand U .Ill 11 J01 12'1't + "' =Fl . .tO 1 2t s~-"' "-<Gas 1.• 7 116 20.\11+ 'It s C..rEI 1.48 7 46 1S~ + 'la WamrCo 92 1 • 4.,: 34"1< -1t' ~.':s ::·. ~ l~+i4 ~Jat~~~&:i .:. ~ ~!:· .. : ~2:: ~ ~ m:-;:: :::~~:~.~ 1~ ~~+'vi ~~~=~~·~~ .. ;;,; =~::sn1:10: 2111•1:·. ~ CllltrH 1.60 7 13 7S'I> t ~ """ ... -~ 5 Ind' 7 124 12!.'o-" PacPwr-1.70 9 IS 1tv. . . . SdWf> l1ILJ.IO .. 4 20 -..... WasnGs 1: 7 27 11:---~ (yclOPSCCI'.. A 1$11> ••• GILltDa 1.10 s 13 18~-..... LonollLI I ..... 1 112 u ..... ~ Pc T&T 1.20 e ... IW.-v. Soest Nl .to • 18 101,;.. 'I• Wtsl!Nll . 6 .. 2'0.z .,• cYPr"5 1..40 6 13 19:V.+ ..... GtNtrl.25111S 8 14~+"' LIL pf Nl3 .. 1160112 +I PcT&.Tpf•. LIO 14 + v. SoHstPSlk. a S'lo+ \lo W•Nl~2'h .. 6 j ,,+ • Damo!IC ~ ~ ••t.-.... g:~~~"n':!; .: m~: ~ t::1°'&;.~2~ 1l ~~· .~ ::f!'~~;: ~ ~ ~:z-.~ ~~ ::~n .:~ :;~_·,;.; ~:s"Wll, ~.~ ; ~ m~. ~ DefllUv. IOb .. tt 61h . . . GtWIU 2,'21> 1 41 JO -~ Lei.And 1.12 I 4lO 20\W-l/o Plllntllf 1.30 . . I 12V1 ~ •;. SolnGE 2.2' I 7 JI • IJ. W.astt Ao'ngt 1 63S j ';, +-~ OenaCp 1.'4 • 101 37 . • • Gt1W C>l 1.• .. 174 18~-l"'i Ll,..<llc .20 " IOl 1~+ Ya Palm 8tl .1S 4 27 S'AI-•11 SoN~I us 1 68 46~-\It watkl\J .20b 12 1 ·~~· Cert In ."411 t Ul 2'1;1i+ 'I& Grfl Gi. 1.0I • 21 1S'A-". LouGas 1.11 I 99 2l + V. P8mlda .OSll I 72 6 -•1, SNETtl 2.14 t 11 i11,._+ ~ WlllfM G ·"° 111 2 A-'111-'" Oertlfldpf2 .... 31 +l:V. Gryflnd1.04 t•7 121M-V.. ~ltlfl .40 .. 6 10\l'J-l;li PllflAmAlr .. 280 A:V.-1/o SoPac:lt2.2411 111> 27~-'ll ~~pf"lj~ j 1~ 1!Z;::~ o.,. Genr•I 22 62 34 • 'h Gr•'l'M<I W1 .. 26 1'111 • .,.. LTV (.ol'p l 439 9\lc + "' PaMllCl 2.10 6 ,. ~ • .,.. So R•ll 2.12 11 21S ........ ~ .._.u. DIY'C'OCMb s • 1~-v. GrtlleP Inc •• a 1~+ .... LTV~3k •• "12\lr+"' Pllllffcft . .O s 21 ~ ... .,.. $0R1llpf .SO .. 27 s1,;_.,.. Weether .40" 11 s~ ... Oe'l'\onH .n II as 25"'+ Yt "'-AO s 19 u ... -v. LTV I pl s •• ' JtV. ..... Paf"911$ ... 8 12 m~-t v. SoUnGi 1.16 7 26 29Vt-v. ~~Ll.CCl60 ,: 2~ ~. ''" OlrfP\.tl.6' e 24 11 GUlrlfMtae •. JO It.lo+ \.'t LMl:lno Cp._!16 41 39V.+ '4i PartcerDt111 S 19 1'~119 Soullllfl<l .4012 657 11._,+1 ""'"' Olf'L .,,_.. dO w Gutt Ute .16 a fn nu •tt l..udlyS ·~ 12 11 IS:V. + v. P-HI> 1.12 6 29 20•1> + 11a 5oW!.tFr .20 1 :n s,-. + 'It =~ :: : J ::rz. · ;_; W ·1 4 M 11 • • • GulfMta-RI.. If I.,_ .. • L.ldowC · · · 33 Slllt • · • Part<rPn .oAO 7 S 12~ • • SwF«ol 1'h. .. 7 16~-V. Wells F . lOtl .. 118 4, ... _ 'It I, I 111 47\41+ "' Guff Oll1.70 S 2740 '''-... l..MIU\Stl1,60 S 16 21..._ •· • PeK.O Inc 22 "4 °'"'+ I;\ SowslPS ... 10 60 11111-..._ ....__ r... 60 6 4 '1'11 1.. 1. 1 44 12v. + 'Al GutlAetor 1 ' ,., u~ v. ... .,...., YllO 1 2 31 12'4 + v. Pay~s ,35 1 9 14"--'I• ~run .21a 4 10 ~ + 14 ...-o..-.. • · · · 0.1M!l'1. 6 11 24th \It ~.A.20.L 1 1' -VI l..~tpf 2\'J .. '1 27'°"+ V. PffbGl .f2b 9 1'1 IA'61+ ~ SperryHut1 t 1$ ...... 'NeS<Tr1.IO 1 l 21'4 OIHAAtr ... tt 41 M + .. U 1.12 • 160 13 + V. 1..Yfld!Sy .20 12 !400 4Vt """'" Otmr .. 144 1"-.. • ~rryHllf 3 .. 1 lO -14 ::~~'1 ·a a:: ~:~: • · ~. OtMIC llltftl •• II ----"' OM llf.4.AO l200 .. •• --No M-'°'""'Y 1.1Ul 111? ~+114 $C1 fland .7. 10 ass • . •• WstftAr .40e • 76 ·~ t ~ Otnone Q> • • 1S 4 -V. GV!f&W. .tO '4 196 to•AI +'\It Ml<AF .60o 11 2 I • · • l'ltflOlll .2Aa 9 2• ~14 • . . S.WtlllW El • . IS 6 t \It ~Banc 1 40 S 63 11..._ \It DIMi-'· ' 1.47 1114+ ~ Gull&Wlwt .. ltS ~· ..... Ml<Oonld 2 11 2" .•. PtmPL uo 7 n ,.,..._"' 5cil"llQMI .7S 20 3 lO'h ... WltflNA .Ost 3 112 14 -;, °""""'!If,.. JO 14\'i+ ~ GlfW!l pl,._.. I 10\lo • • • IMC•• .JO S 2t 3,.. •.. PPl.pf 11.00 .. 11SO 103V>+ 1V. SquarD 1.10 IS 238 21 + '-OtMVt l.M 11 162 11 +'It GHWI-~ .. 1 6SV.+ V. Mltmlll .U 4 t7 ' •.. PPLpft.70 .. tS0 17 -t2 Squlllb .'1)11 76 JSV.+.,., 'WSIPKln<I I ~ fll I.I\ CJifltsply.9011 23 3J +1V. GHWll!fl ....... I 2a -V· Miiey 1.10 . 10 249ia+ 14 Pf'l.pfl.40 .. 1100 1t __. SlalyM1.IOS 1SJ S1:W.+t ..... =~1::st 161 i.v.-Onem .ts 17 " 14 .. + 14 Guno11 lfldst 7 .. , l Med Fd .60b . . S4 ~ . . • PeP&L pr I .. 1100 ,. • . . SI Brftd 1." 2' )13 3S""--. MUl'IPI ,,60 . • 1 .. . . DtSotOlfl .40 .. 4 .\'t • . . Hae .. w~.-7 "T21• ... + Vi MA<I~~ $ 14 3'14-v. =:.~ A.50 .• 1100 """ ••. $18Pelnt .:nv l6 oAOIM + .,. Wltsth El ,flu ns tlh• ""' R!!ldls 1.41 I •11S IM-'4i " • -U,.. Miff cOI .... • • A1 SYI + \It t 1.41 I 71 ,....,_ .,.. Std 041 c.1 2 ' 360 27'111 + ...., WstElpl 3.IO •• 1100 43 _ 14 ~ :: a1 :: := r~~1: ~:::trt~.: 1~ : ,~· y; =~.?.sl ~ 1~ m: •. ~ ~::w,:?ro :: ~ ~~ :: ~~~,: i: s:! :~~: ~ = .~~ : ,~ r,,~;:-~ Ott ilf 7 U Helllbtn 1.3214 129 141,_.+2"' Mlnhltt1 lt1 .. 1J s ... PtMJill 1.20 tt "' 1'Yt + Y• SIPllor 1,921 .• l3 2111)-\It .IO ts 21 37 ~ · •• n100 u + '"' ~Pa uo • • " -\It ~,,..n H-,, 1 .• •72 •5 1207 2u7v._-~ ~ Or .20 109 16 S'h . . • Sid PrSU ·"° 3 n sv.-\It we¥r11a-. '·· ~ • Ott .,..M dS6"6o+l41 H...,,..,...., •• 4 N+V.,.. .. ..._,tGAISJ 7131 S4'14i+• StdPnxl ... 1! 9 SYI ... 'Ml!Frye .40IO "'""'" ·· 0., i Pf~:: d2 24'61 + v. H~ ,40. " .., .. _ .... MAll(X) .1012 11A »~+ 111; ii;Prlco I.to" 205 ""-Vo $Qtldex .5' s • ~-\4 WNPS I.OSI\ a 12 1•~· t D111tr Cp ... t I 1SV. + .. Hand'l't4er I ) S Jl\lo + \lo Mlrett.I M 2 41 6""-14 """' n£1.lO71 47 n + 11" StMWlr. 1.04 10 S4 20111 + 14 WllMISI pf 6 • · l lOO Sl'll. + 04•1An .•; 14 ·--..• H~(i).1•., "'"' •.. Mlr0111.10102'1S42f't+'4 ""' fntl\.\1 ''"~~ t:;:~M14 10 ·~-"' ~.!!.".'.C:it~:!,.,.,~1~ Ollll'lldlnllS 11 a-"'i +2v. .._ 1M » " + v. MlrcorlM 110 45' 21.-.+ ~ ""' IM "'1 J ,~ -.,., 1 , 2 1ri.-.,.. ..... .,._ ~ 1 tft "416-14 H.,-crt uo '' f>V.-"11 Mlrcor pf 2 .. 41 56....,+ ~ ~lnc:of .IO . A 11"'-v. $1Mutuel ''" •• 40 ~-1-16 Whit• C .eoa ' l'5 19"• + 1: • • SJ 22• . . . HardNs Fd 10 61 flla-\4o .,_.,_ .JO I IOI 1S'l4i .. • ~flt ... 10 1 llt't-V. SWtlS.C l.05 • • 2S 1~ + 'It r°" °' 'f ~ .. ' A to t Jiit V. Ham"9 UO 4 a ~ + 1 Mir Midi .a ) 110 '°"'-"11 PetrtSt .Ille 20 ll2l 7014 + 1 lh StMfw uo • 114 ,..,,_ • 2• ~ • · • • · ~ .6t H 21 fllo 7 ~ Harrlfl ·* 1t 1 1'"" + 'i' Mtriofll.. .$2 ' 12$ 13 .. • ,,..tol!w .SO 1 103 20\4 • ~ Sttl'Cf'll .48 10 U •I' + lie t ff. n J~ · i1. 01MiiMe1 ... I i IO'Ai + 'la HarrlsC 1.2010 "4 iti,. + 114 •rtev .tO 10 .. 24 -~ Pltt11C 2.01b . . ll 20Vt + "" $1w10rg .10 14 lit 1914 .. "' Wllllloldt' '.» ~ 10 SVt -• ~OM. ' 12663""-:... • ....... ·• Hano> 1.20 S 1N 1.-+ "'° Mlf'lltt .JO& 7 t l'h ... Pflw .7 .. ll JtS 2611)+ 'It 5'lef1111"C 511 S 1$ Oh v. wtlllMls .60 4 D4 !Wt 1._ .,. Her1SMll AO t 1! .--" MINtt,..... tJ 41 1fft+ Vt "'9411 0 UO It di *2'4 + \..\ ~ ...0 ! i7 1 I + Vt Wiii Cos wt:s . . 62 27~ 'Ill ·~" '29\\+'6 ::1-~..:~., rs:-.~ ~!l::n •; H~.~ ~pt1~.~z1 ~~ ::: ~,i!'J nm::~ w:=-IO . 3 'L,.-1•~ y .I ti MS .... -... l!~.1' 1 ., • • • • ~ M uo ' 6$ 1' + 14 ~1r.;,.,,. . . 17.,.,.._ Vi 51:l0 • 12 mu v. = o"' .~ ,: g --.. , 6 IS 4i.+ ~ ...... t I ti ti\.\-"' #d ,54 7 36 1~-"' ""I! pf 7.15 •. 1100 .. -t pf 1 , , QOO 11 -'It "" 11 .. • ll"t-{~ If'.. 14 I\\ ... HNlltM .. ~IS IYI ... Ml .361' 611 4$ • "' ~I,,, .... i10 .. ... .60 l 17 IA't t -=m 11 66 p + .. 1• l\ MfckkffllCnc.61 I 1W. ••· Mlllnl,.W1t.114 1,_+'Ai =::1~.107 IJ• 11 +"" SIOflW2.1Jb9 3044._ ,, WllEIClfl.90 110 .... ii tlt '11'\ ;;; =IMll1t1$ 1 j"'+" --Y'tl • 1J1 ,._ ... 'A fitl!i•MofllS 196 S3\o'i+ °" Slao&$ 1.10 S Sl llW.-"" WIKO..ISI> 1 too! 161111 ·~ .• 7 n-.+1 .. "" .. • -V. ~111AGll •• ii IU.+ .. ~I I.,. .. lt a~\.'t s..i-eef!TSll 1 103 1"'+ ,_ WlsGlflft.S) •• 1.-0~• I* t -" =IH.• 11 I \II+ \l't MMtlv l ,0211 . • '7 I"' • •• I .1* .. 1 6 • • • =lt'CI t t 107 IA'lh "' ¥11KPS 1..3' t 4111 ,,.,... =, ~ . .. J ' Y, .. • MllflV 1.11-to II '6 Miii IAO 11 'ff ........ ~ llt.1'1 6 I t"lll + 'It Wltai C t .10 10 *» 1t:ft + !;. • 14~ • • • ... ,. + ..... Mltw.,! .-,. ,, " + "' "9111 Ale . . "'+ v. I.It 1 ,, ."' ... 114 w.MllWI .OISb 11 u .... • .. :.:.1.: =~1~ ""'' ~4111·1 1h1 ~·.'2E e:ii~~~ ·:: ;:: ~ ~1i ,! i:s:.~ ~~J::::; ,: ~1~.: ~ a\.1 { if ·~ ·-~~ .. _,. if• lot. 1tt tJ!lt-~ Ml ts; It 1'2 » +'"' Pl 114 146 l91/t+ t't s;:;p..op11 I ~ ) I V.+ _, ......... ,,., 1t1 h~+ ~ tv. t ' • 1 + _. 1S IW-~ M8 . J J ·--\It .,._,., 1.20 • 44 28 -"'" Suc.1'9St »e 4 12 S" ~11·;,o 0 21-. + ,_. ,, ,I. 1\6 • . • ' ''"---\Ii M CA Ill( • in ... , ........ 19'1' e~ ' ,., IA\<t+ ..... Sufi Olm .40 .. 1) 1~-~ At;. 'i ~l ''. Ore '·" •• • 1• ... " .t6~ ~ n-.+" g t t 1~+ '°' Alf'ora S 1 11 ". •. SIMI ()II 11 t " '7"'+ \o!t .,.2 .._ ' s .,.,..·~ t:,t ! i~·~ 1:: 2 !!~!a" Jk l"f'I , ·5 i~ J~.!_:: ==-H\11 1~ m :~:," ~~t~ii i~ ~~-·t,a '":~ .. st ~:.,_ . .., """ ,.. ~ • 111 116 .. . Me 111t ,. v• ,,...,. .. ~ ,. .. ltttr'lfl 6 11 2... .. • £::.if"flCI '° J .. mu -wvt'I' CIWll , · ••tJt:'.1 M't+I~ -tfl lt\lo+ I.Ii • .W. IOl U~'lt a:-=y .12 .1 20 3 + 14 So.tnttrllfJ~ a 1' •\I\ -""fl-,, lt .. I,. 90'6 + ... 1.-~· " 1,JO IJ lO tl • " -y ,471> f 4 IW. + Vo Sufts1'1nt .. la .. tlll + '-' 1t 1.,... ftlit ._ ,,, .... IJIO 1 .. 1i~ H#llllWl_,..11 4i.+ \It Hl .169 IP 11• ••• llNlt,017 23 SV.+ Vo ~()If 1.1010 11 ........ J(afWq> 11 it ~· 6" . I l•lo\+ n ._..,,~ U ~ + V. Mclll'I" •• 4 &J79 JSlll-1 Maf'Old .II t2 1241 31'AI-"• ~ 10 JO 17 = >Cl,. 1-.i 17' ~ • tdlt8 ff7 11~+ ~ ._ 7 a 14,_+ ~ MtKftAle S Sn -\4 ~S 11CI01 l",'t+ 141 ~ 6 tr ··" Y-.Sl~'f l ...... ·~ C. I t , t4'fJ 1«111 9 ~ J_. ··· Mci.atll ..IO' 4 J6 +" ..... T AOI U 1> 17V..+ ,,_ SIOV1fl.1Q 1 ti +'Ill ~ ~ "' .....u-~ ... --,~,~i:,.·e:~.~ r:.w~l~.c ~: m"' Fie: e ~:::: .n :m1 :i =r.r:i:..:.:~~~ e="~i ri ~, +·: i=-oan .; tt ~·:~ (l . .. u.. . . e I• u It • .. uo . 1 ll\\-" ellldl 1\\ II IO "".. " jlf J • ' -"' lntflltad HO Stt ,;14. ~ ,. 1t ~"' •• 11 » · \Ii a UO . J >4 -'"' £IP 1.16 10 1"2 1'1.'a + ' _,, l"MI 0... '1 16 ~ l.Wtl IM .:ti I • 1..-••• ., al + ~ l..M f • ··• IA 10 I ,.....,_ 'It \II pf SY. •• l200 S.1\'J • '. . . ' I I l I I t I I ~ . . .,., .._, . . •• DAii. Y Ptl.OT Tonight's 1V Highlights (ABC fJ 8:00 -The Year Without a Santa Claus. This Christmas special is a,n animated musical tale about the time Santa decided to stay home. Voices of Shirley Booth, Mickey Rooney and Dick. Shawn are featured. CBS fJ 9:00 -Cannon. Oscar· winning actress Joan Fontaine stars in this s pecial two-hour episode as a former movie star who hires the rotund sleuth to find her missing son. KTLA 0 9:00 -Christmas Music Special. Tony SandJer and Ralph Young head up this musical special with the St. Michael's Boys Choir. Jane Morgan and ·Constance Towers singing the music of • ' the season. / I TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening DECEMBER 10 ':00 §I j) 0 to ED m Cf) Ntwl I • 17 l ~ 6 Nm • Bonuu O Ironside m Partl'dfr hm1lr Q) Adl111·12 m s.1td•d 'o St11 T rtli £0 S.J llrothtr. ll1b0il1I Edition ('9 a ) Truth tr Co11Wq11tncn a> LI~ Rasub HOllr 6:30 ~ ~rn Show lrt W 1tep1's Heroes ED Rt1Hd1dt1 f (l,) Ltvt Amfticl• Style rop Gtes tllt C..lltly G.tfloplnr Goulllltt 1:00 ! O o l> (61 mED11tws Bowtlnc for Doll1rs 6 Moel Squad II To Tell lht Trull) Concentr11ion I Lm lllcy The F91 0. m Dodor's Hos91-o T.. Cllrist!UMS wltll tldlu ' Yoanc R1lph Youns 1nd Tony Sandler blend tl!e1r muSI· cal t1lents with the St. M1ehu rs 80)'1 Clloir, Jane Moia1n. and Constance Towers, S1nc1nc the popular and sx1ed muste ot Ch11stm1s. 0 JOHN DENVER-" Rocky * Mountain Christmas" OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN o <~ c1J w m c:mnm Joh11 Dt1"1's R~ Mo111u1a Chmt11u S111ger<0mpour John Denver surs 1n this holiday spe· cul with Ins ruest stars Vale11e H11per, Olrtia Hewtoo·Jo/ln and tamedian Stcre M1rt1n. The Sf>t· a 11 wn t1Ptd in Oelwef's home· town of Aspen, Colondo. tl2J W.W..: (C) (2111) "Cf1llt Stp- t1111btf" (rom) '61 -Rod Hud- $Oll, Gina l0Uobnc1d1, Sand11 Off, Bobby 01nn. Q) Tiie lltld Oats C!41 Movie: (C) (Zllr) "Wiien tflt Boys MHt !lit Girfs" (mus) ·~­ Connie fr1ncts, H11\'e Presnell. EI;) Grut Perto11111ncu "Mahler's Symphony llo. 4" 9.30 0 Nm 117 ~ Guns•t tl> la Lobl 'lo love Amtl'tln Style ED Woman Alive! I W Club Blhil WU Choler 10.00 0 6 '~ 6. EI) Prtr9Ulli "Ttt· 101 by Ille Boo~" A famous 1u1hor's (29 r I ) lonlllll ED P.it1111 {f) Add111U family 1 30 I ~ il) List ol the Wild I EI:) IU111t TUI Tu11t lo-ft A.tout Style lct'i Miki A Dtal • MHlt011 $ MoYtt: (C) (2111) "'Atrac .. • (adY) '64 -All l•pa nl'Se cut. no "'" h l lrbt 18114y Bulldl Cltywalthtll The 09n Ruffin Show My l..tttlt M1111t pl•n 10 mul 1nhma1e secrets •bout people he arew up w1lh 111 San Remo resutn 1n his death. 0 mm 11ews 0 STARSKY & HUTCH ·* MANHUNT FOR HITMAN 0 <~OC>CD ED S t . Is • ., ' Hlltdl ''Tiie Oudfy lmposler" Sl•rsky and Hutch •artt to htlp an old buddy wllo wys lie wants 10 loule his t1·•1le 1nd child. Wlllt they e1on·1 know IS lhtll buddy has become 1 pnitession1t killer "1th a tonlrKt to aewte the al· l!{td U·wtle"s pruent h11sb1nd. 1:00 B 11 3' J) Tony Or11tldt l W Gtt Sm11t . DHm Guest !.Im Kale Smith and ED Tht First Churdlills wnpnle1 performer Neil Sed•~ IO:lO I lternu Ted Annsllonc take put 1n a medley of Std•~• s lltws hits. 1nd Con1ad Bain ol !he • Mtlodin de Siempre "Maude" se11es does an old lnh 1oned vaudeville tu1n. 10:45 mi Ulil.s, Yoea l You 0 U ·~1.9l m Uttlt Ho111t on 11·00 1 (D Q~m ED News lilt Prai11e "At Ille [nd ol lhe Rain · . (i) ~~ct) News bow'' Laura lnralls thinks she has But of Groacllo d1l<:M red aold and drums of ~ S(t. eno 11v1n1 her family a wonderful 114'# • Tiie lllcy 511ow .,,1 of ltle, 1nclud1n2 a royal c~ch Mofit: "li·Mtn" (adv) '46 - and while wt•n clolhes lor Ma, James C.cney, Uoyd Holan. Pa and htr sisters (rescheduled Q) Mod Sq1ll4 lr~m Oct 22) (17' ,3) Sul"fivat 0 CIEfilO Slnu alld tilt T11111 ? COmblt Bun In 1h1s 1n1m1ted future (:t. ) ltvt Anmiull StJlt th1ee bears woiry th11 Santi won I b~ 1ble 10 find lhtm on C~rrst1111s l 1:15 mi Nvdt11 '°"" Hn rints E>t. so lhty set Oil! lo l111d him ED CHltrM J.4 1nstud ll:JO B Ji'! Cf CIS Ute ~ii: (C) 6 Wtkl W'tld Wut "MftAii fivt-0" (~) '73 -JKk 0 ('lt 'I I Q. aJ cmmD lo1d, Hiney Kwan, lt11 Ayres Tiit Yt11 Wrtllovt A S11ll Clm Q ~ 6, fQ, EI) Jtk., Cll$OI <RI An 1n1m1ted mus.cal tilt which c1111tes Oum1nc auest\. fells of lh• yur S1nt1 C11us •~e Q Tlit Korlty~ •1th 1 cold and decided !hat '" (.!J Mowit: "Sora Redless" (du) stud of cl1mb1n1 into his slei1h ·59 _ Jett Rtehards, M1mie Vu and dehve11nc 111ts to people who Doren. d1dn I ~lfYI tn ,,,,,, any.oy, he 0 <li Ci.I~ Widt WOfld .. ..,. "'ould lust stay in bed and caltll it: (Cl ''Quiller -N1cti1 of the up on his ilttp. The voices of Father" Si111\ey Booth. Mtekey Rooney, r 11 Tiit flt Otek Shiwn, and Geo1ae S. ltv1n1 0 M0¥1e: "Cm1 of tbt Wrve" are fuluied. (dra) '54 -Gene Kelly, Jttl Rich· m Dt1ltt's Choke ards. John Justin. m .lohn lutio111 Show Ei) Vlv11na Comt4y Se!lat I Z:OO 0 Twillpt Zone Q• Quns111okt (D Mwie: "Tiie Porple Gin(' §!:) aEmD Saprnnt C4urt and (mys) '60 -Robtrt Blake, Bury Civil llbcrtits ·'Bink Secrecy Ac.I, Sullivan, [lame Edwards. 1970" 011mat1ut10n 1nd discus 12:30 0 Mry11tny Rf'D 5'0ft ot one of the landmarli cues (J; Movit: "Yeu'rt Ntvtr Ttt ot the Supreme. Court Y01111(' (com) ·55 -Otan Martin, ail Q!1111plci11t11, Wrutllnc G) Movie: 'tlin T OllOllOW ltood· a> kP1nue Llncuaat Prearams llJt'' (dra) ·50 -famts Cianey, 1:30 m Mtn Grif1111 Sllft I :00 0 @ 0010· m T OlllOITOW (D W1141ift Advmtum 0 Gelle A¥t1J 9 DO 1: 30 ft (I) Mooric: "'S11111d lftltvanl~ (dra) '50 -Glena Sw11U011. 8 JOAN FONTAINE IN 1•45 B MM: (Cl "less t1 l1110Ct11Ct" ·* 2 HR. CANNON SPEC. ' Cd11) '61 -11t11netf1 Moie, Su· 8 @(}) ~ Sc>«i.tt nwo $111Rlh Yori!. D1n1tlle Dameu1. hOllf prestnl1lt0n With Audtmy 2:JO m ~ . Sit:"= . ...,..., ~ Aw11d Mnntr .lofn fOlltllM a 1 DlllC"MI" .,,, • Mebtl's "- former tllrn star #!lo rt111ns Cln· ):JO B W..: "Tiit W-llldtiw" (mys) non to locate htr missina son. ·49 -Arthur Kennedy. Thursday 12:00 m '1ttfNI Cfalt' (dra) '50 - mn ClawfOfd, Wendell COiey. •• 1 OAY1'1ME MOVIES 1:00 O "lllllet ill ~ Cw larrtl" (wes) '66 -Rottr Ha111n. ~ (C} "OillCJb" (d11) '65-Stu· lty 8M:tt, Juliet Prowse. !:00 (3) (t) "flit C.W.• Mt" (t4v) l:lO e "Ctlai&" (mys) ·~ -c,r, ·53 -Rock Hu61on, l'lPff lJu11e. Grlllt, Jost ftrrtt. Sime Hlsso. • 9:10 0 (C) "lfllll ka9" ftf Spits" J:OO lf& (C) "Seit tf SI..,. (ldv) ·5~ (dr') '67 -Ptttr Vin Era, l11th1 =title Rob«ltot1, Siiiy formt. Rom1n (t) "Oen Melle !tit l:JO ClJ (C) "Tttillcflt fw t11t '-'s" SWttriai hMt' (lllllS) '"-Mllrt (d11) '51 -Roel Hudto11. Cf1"0'. 0 (C) "rlle Slldewrs" Put I IO:OO (~"Bt ~ (IOlll) '41 (dra) '60 -Robert MlldNm, Deb -Come! Wtlck, Mtllfttll O'Har I OU~ Keir, Clyn11 Jo/Ins. KOCE Television (50) ---------- ENTERTAINMENT Television Locations LiWted? ByJAYSHARBUTr NEW YORK CAP> - This is a bit radical, but I think the networks each year should invite cities other than New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco to serve as the locales of new series. This brainwave hit me the other day as I looked at the networks· new pro- gram sch e dules for J anuary. Fun City, LA and the City by the Bay are amply represented as settings for new and returning programs. But pl aces lik e Worces t er, Mass .. Peoria. 111.. or even fabled Short Pump, Va .• arE.' noticeably absent from the lineup of TV locales. True. Minneapolis hit the big time in 1970 as the setting for the hit "Mary Tyler MoorE.' Show ... And Milwaukee h as "Happy Days" and a spinoff comedy coming up this . 9 of Top I 0 Sho11·s CBS Scores High By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK <U PI) La~t week marked the 13th week of the new television season and for CBS 1t was a lueky number -the network took nine of the top 10 spots in the national Nielsen ratings, and 15 or the top 20. The big CBS win could be credited to something old, something new and something special. The old favorites came through , particularly the situation comedies from "All in the Family" in first place to "Mary Tyler Moore" in ninth spot. T he something new was adroity rescheduling M·A·S·H to Tuesdays al 9 p.m M-A·S·H popped Crom the 28th slot the previous week to 11th lcbt week. Crosby and Lucille Ball Jackie Gleason specials. There was some grumbling that lhl' Ball-Gleason special just wasn't funny, but an awful lot of people watched -enough so that it ranked eighth in the 1 Nielsens. If CBS had a great week, NBC found it a time for mixed blessings. T he network finally slipped into second place in overall viewing for the new season. which was bad news but not unexpected . . Those nine CBS a nd one NBC shows to make the top 10 of the rating of the A. C. Nielsen Company, for the week ending Dec. 7, are as follows: 1. "All tn the Family''; 2 : "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer"; 3: "Merry Chns tmas Cros bvs "; 4: "Maude"; 5: "Rhoda"; 6: "Phyllis .. ; 7 : "Kojak"; 8 . Lucille Ball-Jackie Gleason; 9: "Mary Tyler Moore", 10: "Rockford Flies". THE SOMETHING special was the Wednesday nignt Chris tmas pro- gramming -"Rudolph the Red · nosed Reindeer," and the Bing .:.:.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "MASHVILLE" fRI ''TOMMY" f PGI "CAMELOT' "OLIVER" '"YOUHG FaAHKEHST'EtN" IPGI -WOHTY PYTHOH & THI HOLY GRAIL .. '"DtlTY MAIY & CRAZY LAIRY" "'YAMISHIMG POIMr' IPGI '"GOME IM 60 SECOt41>S .. '"SIX·PACK AHMI .. ... OIH LOUIS .. Ill -WOHTY PYTHOH & TKC HOLT GIAIL" '"YOUMG R.4MKEHS1BM" JAMESCAAM ... Nrl, •.•. phis John Wayne "BRANIGAN" LIDO NfWPORT 8£ACM S4S9 VIA LIDO 6 73 8350 GENE HACKMAN IBITE lltE BUWTI en SOUTH COAST PLAZA TMEATilES ~ CUCO ~.AT MSTU. f'RU l'AMKINO SO.COAST PLAZA Mt-US! - CllEMAUllD 1111& =••1 .. IOOSTElt COGIUIN'' Delly ~10$ ........ ,. l<»-10:30 "LET'S DO IT AGAIN" Dely ea• •• " .. .JU-25 "WOMAN UNDEI Ttl INflUEMCE" 9:00 SAT/SUN-4:1M:OO "SHELIA l8INE" 7:00 SAT/SUN 2:00.7:00 .. , .•. , .. . ...... ,, .. . "., .. " ... .. ., ........ . tu,. .. lllcmT•_,,.... urs DO IT AGAIN"' .., DOC SAVAGI• --··-·""-~­·~·-GON1 IN 60 SICONDS"" SfDICAI UCUS 11111 _JIO ..... ~-,·-•till lal NO-OMI UMeta It .-ntO fl l •~m.--::-;~1 wt TING'!'fN , .. 1s IJI UNNT 1111 winter. =============:::;;;;;:;===:==:::--:;:;:=:;:::=;:;;::::;:;;;::-:-::-::----:1 '------------------.J .... •011•-JAWSCN1 ALL THIS IS on a wee kly basis. Every fourth WE.'ek o r so. Columbo also arrives, scratches his head. talces off his raincoat and solves a crime. San Francisco is a bit lighter in crimeCighting. lt now only h as the cops in "Streets of San Fran· cisco" pounding a week· ly beat, but in February a New York cop will move th ere in a show called "Superstar." One suspects he ·11 get fourth -w eek s upport from "McMillan and Wife." FAIRFAX/ Los Angeles 653-31 17 FOX/ Bakersfield (805) 323-7511 SHERMAN Sherman Oaks 784-9911 EL PORTAL/ North Hollywood 769-4041 FALLBROOK/ Canoga Park 883-4212 FOX/ Van Nuys 785-0449 CRITERION/ Santa Mo nica 394-1619 ALEX/ Glendale 241-4194 HASTING'S RANCH/ Pasadena 351-9641 FOX TWIN/ Covina 332·0050 LOYOLA/ Con sidering its size, Westchester 670-0346 NE.'w York is very light DEL AMO/ on law and order now. Torrance 542·5016 Kojak and Ellery Queen FOX TWIN/ are the only weekly Palos Verdes 377·5403 crime solvers. with as-ALONDRA II/ s is t s comin g every Cemtos924-5531 UA CINEMA/ Manna Del Rey 822-2980 BELMONT/ 6ong Beach 438-1001 LAKEWOOD TWIN/ Long Beach 425-6431 ESPLANADE/ Oxnard (805) 485-2707 RIVIERA/ Santa Barbara (805) 965-6188 CONEJO TWIN/ Thousand Oaks (805) 495-6760 CINEMALAND/ Anaheim (714) 635-7601 LA MIRADA/ La Mirada (714) 994-2400 UA CINEMA/ Wes1m1nster (714) 893-0546 SOUTH COAST/ Costa Mesa (714) 646-1363 FOX RIVERSIDE/ Riverside (714) 683·7212 STATE/ San Diego (714) 284-1428 ROXY/ San Diego (714) 488-3303 PLAZA TWIN/ Escondido (714) 74~5087 fourth week from a gen· ___________________ _. 1darme called McCloud. HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE 1000 lOUNTANGLE HER TINGLE?? • I DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LENNY" Ill Piiis MARLON BRANDO .. LAST TAN.GO IN PARIS" cXJ •DYMAMm SU.FtMG DUO! "THE COUECTION'' AU HEW IY GAIY WUISTB -PLUS- o..~-n-Fe•ortte "PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" 2 COMPLETI SHOWS 7:30 & t :lO flllAllC{ Closing New York stocks. Delivered ...._ __ same day fresh to your doorstep ,, ... "'' 11u .. •SI "'"" . ..... ···" ........ Nil LAND TIMI FOIGOT !"I ..... .-o9 • fUI ....... 3 DA TS OF THI CONDOI "' m11-V1• .. THI HA"T HOOlll 111 ,'.:::.~:. IOOSTll COGIUIN 1•11 .... , •••• 11h ' ..,. ........ -.:.i~~..m-•:..;..•_, .. _,-J W.W. & DIXll DANC~~INGS!MI "'l=ae11""""";.~=-r '··· ...... . J au"".-. II •·--,.,'44 "'J 1. EAITMQUAKl!Nt .. :::... ,,, • 1... 2. AllPOIT 7S,.. •=m•...J·~··~·11~1 5•._~,:::;1 i, TIDAL WlVl_l"I ,...,.~ .... ·· h H•likf ........... ..... , \...:~· .... ..,,,,, .. " WfUU , ........ ,,., ... .,. ... . WlllU •• fW' ... _, .. ... c,., .. .. i )let • . ....... .... , ....... ... ... , ... •1"" ·-.. -GONI rN 60 SKONOS,.. SIDKAI UctlS 1N1 -·.,----MAHOGANY tNt Nm LOID'S Of FLATIU_SH !"I Al.I -Q.111111 ... .... GONI WITH TMl WIND 111 --WILi lUft. SIX PACK ANNll 1111 NI. IOIN lOSllhet CllAllll ....... -alllml MAIO TIMES,_ -wun SHAH'S TllA5Ull,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ·. I MATINEES: ·-~- Thura., Dec. 25-1 p.m. Frt., DllCI. 21 -2 p.m. / \ Fri., Dec. 2t -I p.m. lat. Oec.17 -2 p.m. : • lat., o.c...u..-. p.m. 11111., DK. It-2 p.m. aun..o.c.21-1,.,.,. TUH.,r>ec.ao-zp.m. YOUR GREATEST FAMILY 11on.,1>ec.a-tp.m. The Ideal famil~ ENTERTAINMENT n...o.c.ao-tp.m. X •t ':.BARGAIN! PAICU:suo -suo-suo mas It frl.,O.•-ap.m.FatnltyShowSl)eclal ·.\ I •••••• •••L 1911 c••••• ••••• , S1 ott ec1u11 t1cketa ~ t -_ _ _. -~ -.... " I laL,Deo.27 -2p.m.&allSun.·thru-TUOt. ~... .._ -0 --'• ol Showa SI Cliacount10 Junt0tiunderThnd / \ f _,,_,_ ·• .--. Senior Cltltens · \ . I -" -,_ _,. '---,. - TIC1<fTS HOW OH SAll I __ ,, ___ ... ______ ..__,, AM!ltfm ConventiOft c.ni.r. Mutv• a t.lbe!tt I "''"' -~ Wlllicll e Music City~ Tlctrtfron ------------ 'it. _ ( .. nMmtnc•rd. Mam.. Cha11•. t • -CfNltCMda I --------------, • 1Cet91Hl -----~-----... '!!:!..--~!:=-' ,.,_ .......... • , ... 11 ... )..... ,....~,.,.... .. ~'" CCD.NVNT8NT·•a.= :=:.:.~=~ r:1m " ~-b.A.NM•o-......'".., Annut Auh11ft C11if.fllli 12111 IOtW•K ...... ~ce.moi I 'I Orange t3oast EDITION Today's Closing N.V. Stocks WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 1975 • I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA VOL. 68, NO. 344, 8SECTIONS, 106 PAGES c TEN CENTS Paid-While a Candidate Tandy Dealings Sifted An Orange County Superior Court jury was told today via a telephone conversation taped in May of 1974 that the Tandy Corporation may have benefited by as much as $150,000 a year from its dealings with the County Assessor 's Office headed by An - drew Hinshaw. Tandy Tax Manager William Hughes Jr. returned to the wit- ness stand today to confirm for the prosecution that the tape ac- curately reflected his May 20 telephone conversation with former auditor-appraiser George Upton. Both men discussed what they knew to be the first moves of the District Attorney's Office to pro· be criminal actions in the county Assessor's Office. They also discussed the effect those inquiries might have on Hinshaw and his then chief aide. Jack Vallerga. Upton, s ince convicted or bribery charges stemming from his relations hip with Tandy of- ficials, notes a t one point of the tape that "Jack (Vallerga> may be all right, but Andy is the one who might be hit the hardest.'' Hinshaw is on trial for three -felony counts of bribery con- tained in a Grand Jury indict- ment. It is alleged lhat the Newport Beach Republican aceepted gifts of stereo equipment and a $1,000 campaign contribution from Tandy. lt is further alleged that he solicited a bribe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instru- m ents of Fullerton in an assess- m ent appeal hearing. Hugh e~, granted immunity from prosecution in return for his tcstimonv. had earlier estimated that his firm saved about $25,000 lo $30,000 a year by undervaluing its import inventory. It is made clear in the taped conversation that Upton was ful- <See TANDY. Page2) Mesa Police Plan Tu:o ·. TIU!/ t Talks Costa Mesa police plan a pair of semUvirs a imed at helping merchants prevent the rash of s hopliftings, bad chec ks. fraudulent credit cards and armed robbe ries that tradi- tionally take some of the joy out of the Christmas season. The seminars will be held at 7:30 a.m . Thursday and Monday at the p olice department auditorium, 77 Fair Drive. According to Police Chief Roger Neth, the seminars are aimed at sales personnel who could take s teps to prevent crimes. "It is our intention to educate our m erchants in detection techniques and courses of action to be taken when a crime is com- mitted. Hopefully through educa- tion we can reduce the tremen- dous loss our stores will suffer this holiday season," Neth said. lKJW Sl'AGES UTE RALLY NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market closed bicher today m moderate tradiD1 oo the New York Stock exchanfe with the help of buga1n bunting, a brighter retail sales picturl! and a cloelng rush. The Dow J onH Industrial average 1aaned 9.84 points to 833.99. It bad fiuctuaged earlier. A Ct.87-point loser last week, the Dow 1ained 2.52 Tuesday. Advanc led decUnea by about a two-to-one marlin. (Tables, 87). Prices were hlah er ln mod•rate tradln1 on the American Stock Escbqe. on a O.lly Pilot Pl'IOto by L .. P~yM LINEMEN RESTORE POWER, COMMUNICATION LINES AFTER BRUSH FIRE Crews Follow Arefighters Into Burned Over Orange County Canyons ----------- Wi~son Keeps Mum On Council Plans By ALAN DIR.KIN Of tM 0.11., ~, ... $Catt Robert Wilson, the 15-year city council veteran whose seat is one of three at slake in the coming Costa Mesa municipal election, was back in town today, and was asked whether he will seek re- election. His res ponse : "Al this particular time I have no com- ment.'' He noted that he had just re- turned from Miami, where he at- tended a National League or Cities convention, and added, "I am trying to tollect my tiloughts over things." Wilson's comment differs from s tatements he has reportedly made to friends and staff mem- bers at city h a ll recently. Sources have quoted Wilson as saying be would not be running. Seventeen people have already shown interest in the March 2 election by taking out nomination papers. Four have returned tile papers signed by 20 registered voters and have become official candidates. The latest people to take out papers are Robert D. Schriefer, a businessm a n ; Michae l John Olson, a buyer; Al C. Wakefield, supervisor for a lumber inspec- tion service; William R. Hof- fman, retired, and Alfred A. Jaskulski, an attorney. Others who have taken out papers ar e Harcy J . Rule, direc- tor of the Gay Community Center ; Mary T. Smallwood, vice chairman of the city's Housing and Community Development Committee ; Vern Phillips , storekeeper at UC Irvine; O.lly Piiot St.IH ""°"' COLLECTING THOUGHTS Mesa Councilman Wilson Richmond E . Westlake Jr .. an in structional aide, and Donald T. Bull, Realtor associate. In addition : Lewis E. Young, Realtor associate; J . Donn Hall , administrator ; Edward V. McFarland, insurance broker , Phillip L. Evans. service station dealer; David Leighton, proper- ty manager ; David J . Yarnal, operating engineer and Dominic Raciti, jeweler a nd an incum· bent. The four who have filed tileir <See WILSON, Page AZ) Firemen Probe Silverado Canyon Blaze Orange County fire officials to- day began adding up the damage lo structures a nd watershed caused by Monday's 1,170-acre Silver ado Canyon fire. Estimates of damage to houses and other buildings range from $80,000 to $150,000, but the figure has not been firmly sel by the county Fire Department. No estimate has been made on the value or lost"" atershro. A spokesman s aid the total cost for fighting the fire may top $300,000 when all the fi gures are tamed Two homes. a guest house and sever a l outbuildings were destroyed along with numerous utility poles and fencing in the area. The blaze, which started when a butane heater exploded and destroyed a Silverado Canyon home, s pread eastward up Willi ams Canyon and across San· tiago Canyon Road before il was finally hailed in Limestone Ca- nyon on the ridge ahove e<.1st Irvine. or concern to firemen are possible heavy wmt<•r rams that could cause mudslides on the burned out s lopes A fire department spokesman said some of the hillsale will be seeded with fast-growing rye grass. The Irvine Ranch, whi ch owns two·lh1rds of tile burned land. will be responsible for seed- ing any a creage within its boun- dapes. OC Drug Fund Approved Police to Vse Money in Dope Investigations Orange County Supervisors a.greed tqday to set up a special fund for the use of law enforce- ment agencies in undercover narcotics investigations. The fund propose d by Supervisor Lawrence SchmJt would replace the cootroversial $19, 723 fund held by the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Tue s day , Supervisor Otairman Ralph Diedrich 1ent a demand to tn1stee1 ol the fund, aseeldng that tbey tum lhe cub over to the county treaw')' by s p.m. Thursday. Should Ule task forff fall to do I ... so, Diedrich instructed Deputy County Couns e l Laurence Watson to file suit claiming that the money is the county's. Should the task force fail to surrender the cash as well as court records covering the fund used for flash-roll purposes. Diedrich wiJl ask the run board to authorize the filing oHhesuit. Last weelc when Diedrich threatened legal action. Orange Pollce Chlef Merrill Duncan said no demanCHtad been made of the truJt~ ot the account lo SW· render the fund and accom- panyinJ dO(Ltments. Duncan eald that adJudicaUon f would d etermine legality of money extracted from convicted offenders in Superior Court and funneled Into a Santa' Ana bank account. Die drich and Schmit have argued that the money was ii· legally oblaiued and illegally held outside the county treasury Today. Diedrich said an opinion from County Counsel Adrian Kuyper as well :u stl\te lectslative counsel Uldicatei; that the fund i!I lllcgat. However , Ouncan two months a10 as ked for an Attorney General's opinion on tht• lt-gality. Thus far, the Attorney General has not 1ssµed an opinion. ' > a Hospital Salaries Admitted By GARY G RANVJLLE Of Ille Dally Piiot St.att Coun t y S up erv i so r Laurence Schmit admitted to- day that he was paid $1,200 a month by a hospital controlled by Dr. Louis Cella while he was a candidate for Orange County supervisor last year. Schm1t's top executive aide. Loran Norton, said he also was paid for services perlormed for Mercy General Hospital, San- ta Ana, while master-minding Schmit's successful campaign to unseat incumbent supervisor David Ba ker. Mercy Hospital is one of two Orange County hospitals former· ly controlled by Cella that fi gure promine ntly in multiple in · vesligations of the wealthy Santa Ana phys ician's po litical- financial dealings. Both Mercv and Mission Com- muruty Hospital in Mission Vi ejo figure in allegations that Cell a used the hospitals to bankroll his political and financial empires. Both Schmit and Norton denied tilat the $7,200 paid Schmit while he was a candidate was a form of political patronage from Cell a through, the hospital However, Cella almost single- handedly bankrolled t'1e 34·year- old supervisor's hard·halling campaign leading to tus election last November According lo campaign state- ments filed, Cella contributed in materials and money $134,000 to the Schmit campaign against Baker. Cella and Baker carried on a long-time feud from 1968 through 1974 when Baker fre- quently accused the Santa Ana physician of exerting undue in- fluence on other supervisors. Both a federal grand jury and the Orange County Grand Jury are investigating Celia's involve- ment with the hospitals and al· legations money was drained from them through the sub· rrussion of false invoices cover- ing hospital supplies that were never ordered or received. Today. both Schmit and Norton insisted they performed services (See SCHMIT , Page AZ> Letter Costs To 23 Cents By 1980Seen WAS HINGTON (AP > - Postmaster Ge neral Benjamin F. Bailar said today the cost of mailing a letter could go lo 23 cents by 1980. Asked at a congressional hear- ing about projections that the let· ter rate could go up lo 15 lo 17 cents by 1977 and 23 by 1980, Bailar said : "If all th e prese nt circumstances contmue, includ- mg the r ate of inflation, that could happen." He told a House post office sub· committee that use of the mail is dropping in all categories, especiall y pa r eel post, and further declines are expected. At the same lime, the Postal Service expects to have to extend deli very service to additional new homes in coming years and absorb rising costs, he said. The first.class letter rate, now 10 cents, is scheduled lo go to 13 cents Dec. 28. Bailar has taken moves recent- ly to cut costs without reducing service. He also is considering reductions in services, lncludjng eliminating Saturday deliveries. ''During the past several months, the Postal Service has more than once flirted with virtual bankruptcy. Unless something is done quickly, more stringent steps will ha.ve to be taken than any or us c«h Imagine now," Hanley said. Before Bailar's testimony, sub- committee chairman James M. Hanley (D ·N. Y .1 p~cted reduc- tions in Postal ~ce plus addi· tiorial increase~ in postal rates att~r Dec. 28. ro D•ity PllOt Staff""°" SALARIED BY OR. CELLA Supervisor Schmit Battin Judge Picked San Diego County Superior Court Judge Eli Levinson has been banded the task of deciding if Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae can give in- dJ cted supervisor Robert Ballin a fair and impartial trial Judge Levinson, who is presid- ing judge of San Die.llo C'ountv ~perior Court, was selected by the state Judicial Council to setUe the debate. He has scheduled a 1 :30 p.m. hearing in hi s San D iego courtroom December 17 and an- nounced that each side will be limited to one hour in presenting their arguments . Battin was c har ged in a l} Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment handed down July 14 with felony crimes related to the use of county employes in his ill- fated 1974 campaign for lieute- nant governor. Al the San Diego hearing next week, defense attorney Matthew Kurilich will argue that Ju~e Lae shouldn't preside at Battin's upcoming trial because of what Kurilich sees as his connections with what he calls "the Oran~e County Lincoln.Club Republican establishment." In an affidavit of prejudJce filed after a pre· trial hearing and Bat· tin's trial were assigned to judge Lae, Kurilich arguea tnat u1c judge's political persuasion en- dangers his client's right to a fai r trial. The judge res ponded early last week in an affidavitoftlisown. He said that after much soul searching he honestly believes he can give the Santa Ana supervisor a fair trial and refused todisquah· tyhimself. Kurilich and Deputy Distri<'t Attorney Jack Ryan were unable to agree on an Orange Counly judge lo decide the issue after Kurilich submitted a lislo( one ac- ceptable judge to Ryan. Coast 'L. -- Weather Low cloudiness lhrou~h late morning Thursday with variable hi.th clouds but mostly sunny weather in the arternoon hours . Cooler Thur~dlly. Highs al the beache.s 66 rising lo 68 inland. l~SIDE TODAY A bobu girl. nJsht'd to two 8rituh hospitals alf ected by a doctor slowdown. died 111 an ambulanu M/ore rto.cfring a thlrd hcspatol Set story Af Index Ct C4 " ..... .t A4 AJ.lt Cl,. ., ... u ..... ... \ _,_ ................ . -., .. --. DAIL V PIL.OT c Bede Ii an i Termetf I ·'Hostile' t. By TOM BARLEY Of~0.11• ,., ... ~ Male nurse Daniel Garb1s Bedelian was d escribed· late Tuesday as an ··angry, hostile man'' who rained 14to16 blows on N;mcy Fuller Atwater in his own estimated limeof60seconds. Demanding a verdict of first degree murder from the Orange County Superior court Jury. Prosecutor Paul Mayer declared in bis final argument that it was safe to assume that Mrs. Atwater d Corona del Mar fired Bedelian moments before she was clubbed to death with a bronze figurine. "But n ow he pleads sell - defense." Mayer commented. "A frail woman who constantly com- plamed of pain and weakness was beaten again and again to t.be point that they found a tubful or blood in just one location in that blood-splattered house.'' The deputy aistrict attorney said the savagery behind the blows was such that the 50-year- . old victim's teeth were sheared off and her brain ·shattered last Feb. 5 in the Atwaters' $350,000 l Cameo Shores home. t· Claiming the defense h ad 1 "floated a school of red her rings " during the trial of Bedelian, 40, Mayer said it was "nonsense" to imagine that Mrs. , Atwater had a knife in her hand when Bedelian struck her with the metal model of a duck. ~ "She had no designs on her husband and certainly none on l Bedellan," Mayer said. "Her in· ~ valid husband (A.G _ Cox , Atwater, 61) has testified in this e courtroom that he heard his wife J scr~aming that night and1~~g ~. out help, A.G., help, A.G .. But, de feDse attorney Roger ~ Agajanian stressed in his final argument that "many, many un· • explained factors'· would justify E a verdict of manslaughter in a trial t hat has consistently filled f Judge J ames F . Judge's r courtroom with s pectators. [ Agajanian reminded the jury r of Bedelian 's statement that I Mrs. Atwater attacked him with a knife af.ter he frustrated her ap· parent intent ion to use the weapon on her sleeping husband. t Defense witnesses have testified. he said,. that Mr~ Atwater often wis he d her • husband dead , s lapped and · humiliated him and fed him ' alcohol far in excess of the daily ! two ounces set as an absolute ~1 limit by the ailing patient ·s physician. . Addit ion a lly , Agajan1an [ argued, Mrs. Atwater was dis- tressed by pending court action r which could h ave cut h e r f Atwater trust income from $.1,000 to $1,000 a month and in which I Bedelian's brother, John, was to ' testify against her. ~ Another factor, the defense r lawyer said, was the statement f by professional nurses that Mrs . J Atwater drank at least a quart of • liquor a day and had made sex- f ual approaches to Bedelian-the latter allegation contributed m l Bedelian's testimony from the l_ witness stand. r From Page A I l WILSON ... papers a re Yarnal, Evan ~. McFarland and Raciti. The election is for three scats on the five·m ember council. The seat s c urrently are held by Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, Wilson. and Raciti. Pinkley has stated publicly that he will not seek re· election. He has been on the council for 22 years. Potential candidates have until 5 p.m . Dec. 24 to return their nomination papers. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Tiie OtMt' C:O.\t Dally P11C11 ..,,h -•<II ,, comtMne"d u. Nt~ p,,.,, '" ~•\N'G "' t"" Ot..,._ CMst p.,1)1,~•"9 Como.IQV ~N••••· ~UonS art puOllll'I~ Mond•Y I~ Ft1"'4y ,_.. c.o.i. Mt,,., ,., •• Po,, lkM:h, t-4vn4•"'9•0 lka<ll/Fo...,t•ln V•ll~y. ''"'""· !>•Gcllfb•• • Ve41rf ..., L..t9UM 8UCll/SC>Ulll C-•I A \o"'JI• rf9!0nal "lllOn 5' ptlOll•-~turd;oy\ MIO ~u" .,..,,, TM p1IMIPAI pt1bll•llltwj pl~nl I\ 4t l.IO wnt .. y !ilrMI, CMIA M•W. (Al1t.,..n1• .,.l. Robert N. W~ PrulCltnl and Pull'l~r Jack R. Curley Vkt PreilOlnl •ncl (;eneul /'Mn.gtr ThOmas Keevll Editor Thomas A. Murphlne /IMN19ln9 fdllOt O\arles H. Loos R khard P. Nall Anl\te"t INM9lr111 f.O<lor\ Othef' Otoe.es ~ ~a<ll Wl HtWIJ0'1 &oui.v1"d l-he<ll 'I .. c;1...,.,,.. Slrttl ............... S.a<ll 119)$ fle&ll """"'•••d Sacldifto•O Veltey UJOt l..f PaJ Roed atS...01e9tF,_., T ... ,._oM (714) 641-4321 Classtfied Adftri .... 642-5671 ~tt"I. mt 0,. .... Co••I '""'""""' C.-_,, .... ,_.,. t!M"IO, llhn1to4-..,,l«l•I matttf •r M••rUMffli•"h h•r••n m •y ff n~o<l.,O<il •11 ... wl .... (I.I "'"'In-Of <-..rltlN-'· _ ..... <IAH "''• .. CIAld 11 c.\!I IMW, c..1110-111• "'"'''"''-"' (-P,tt -1'11f, .., ........ Hl!\Oflltlly, MOlt.,.,, .. -left\ )lH_..,.y, l I ~lly PilOt S\aff Piiato 01risi111as Classi~ Paul Ruiz as Amahl and Monica Oldmen as his mother rehearse scent"' from 'Amahl and the Night Visitors.' . The Chris tmas opera by Gian-carlo Menotti will be staged at 8 p m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday by music students at Newport I larbor High School. Tickets for pe rformances in the school auditorium are priced at Sl.50 for s tudent::. and S2 for adults. They will be available at the door. 'Tony Pro' Faces Loan Kickback Rap NEW YORK (AP) -Anthonv "Tony Pro" Provenzano, a key figure in the investigation of the dlsappearance of J a mes R. Hof· fa, and two men have been indict ed by a feder al grand jury on con s piracy charges in a loan kickback scheme involving a union pension fund. The indictment was returned in U.S. D1s tnct Court here Tues day and unsealed today. Provenzano. 58, is secretary treasurer of Teamsters Local 560 m Union City, N .J He was arrested today at his home in Hallandale, Fla., on the indictment char ge, authorities said. The others indicted were An · lhony Bentrovato, vice president of a New York sanitation firm. and. Lawrence Paladino, owner of a luncheonette in Brooklyn. The indictment charged that Paladino told Herman Goldfarb in April 1973 that he could ar· range for loans from union employes' welfare and pension funds "at a 12 percent interest rate plus a 13 pe rcent kickback which would be divided m part by the pers ons controlling s uch funds." In June 1974, Paladino told Goldfarb he would meet with Provenzano to determ ine whether a $2 million mortgage loan could be arranged for the owners of the Hotel Woodstock m :--;ew York, the indictment said Goldfarb was not further iden tified in the indictment, but 1t was learned that he was working with investigators in an un- dercover aspect of the case. At the meeting several days later, Bentrovato reported that the trustee of the New York state Teamsters welfare and pension fund, Rocco DiPerno, had ap- proved the loan and DiPerno "was to receive a 10 percent kickback in r eturn," the indict· mentsaid. But participants in the meeting agreed that Provenzano would d.l scuss the matter with DiPemo to see if Di Perno would accept a smaller kickback. the indictment alleged. Homeowners Chief Costa Mesan Norman I . Fren c h is the Mesa Verde Homeowner s Association presi- dent for 1976. GARAGE SALE WAS SOLD our •'The ad brought a lot of buyers and we sold most of the items." That's the advertising success experienced by the Newport Beach woman who placed this nd m the Daily Pilot: .Bicycles, din rm set, Golf Clubs, clothes & misc 10·4 Fri It Sat. xxxx Newport St.reel. lf you want to convert the clut- ter in yourt garage to cash, call 642·5678 It only takes a few words In the t'ight place to attract a crowd. Along the Orange Coa.,t, the right place to advertise ls the Daily Pilot Paladino later reported that Provenzano persuaded DiPerno to settle for a 5 percent kickback, the government char ged. The conspiracy charge. against each of the three defendants car- nes a maximum penalty of five yC'a rs m prison and a $10,000 fine. Police Crack NB Restaiuant Burglary Ring An alert security guard at Hoag Memorial Hospital today was credited with launching a probe that Newport Beach police allege may have broken a pro- fessional burglary ring that loot- ed several Harbor Area restaurants . Police today revealed the ar- rest of one Encino man after a four-hour stakeout of his leased car along West Coast Highway early Tuesday morning. Steven Harvey Goldstein, 26, was arrested by police as he looked through the car for a set of keys which a rresting officers already had. In the trunk of the large luxury car, officers claim they found loaded pistols, burglary tools and other e~idence allegedly linking Goldstein to burglary operations. I?elective Capt . Rich Hamilton said. the case began when a hospital gu ard standing on a rooftop looked toward the Arches and saw a black car stop and pick up a man in dark clothing. That was before dawn Tuesday. Moments later. the guard re- ported. he saw someone from the car emerge at the Arches Restaura nt and pry open a rear door. . P ol ice arrived soon af. terwards, but found no one in the restaurant. Hamilton said the theory was that the place had been opened for a later theft. Patrolmen nearby said they came on a car matching the description given by the guard and after a four·hour stakeout they a rrested Goldstein as he looked for the keys. TONIGHT COLLEGE PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION -Regular m eeting, College Pane School, 7 :30 p.m . "SCENES FROM AMERICAN UFE" -South Coast Repertory Theater. thron~h Sun. 8p.m. THUBSDAV, DEC. 11 LIBRARY STORY HOUR - Costa Mtsa Library, 10:30a.m. UCI LECTURE -"America in the Post-VJetnam WOt'ld," Room 178 Humanities .Hall, 7 p.m. \ - Thon1as 'Media1tor' County Health . Feud Probed Orange County Adminii.1rative Ocricer Robert Thomas Tuesday was ordered to med.tale ah"8P- parent feud between the county health and personnel depart· ments over a controversial employe physical examination contract. Th e county Bo a rd o r Supervisors took the action after l;)eing hit with a bhzzard of memorandums and letters relat- ing to the pact with the Orange County l lealth Testing Institute (OCHTl > The memos were triggered by a board agenda item reserved by Thomas to report on the status of the county's arrangement with OCHTI to perform pre - employment physicals on pro- spective county workers. In his r e port, Thomas con- cluded that "based on current levels of program usage, it is financially benefi cial for the countv to continue the contract withOCHTl." In an addendum to Thomas' onginal letter, Personnel Officer R.A. Scott stated reasons why it would be beneficial to retain the contract rather than perform the services "in-house." He s aid the cost in the long run would be less. a contract service offered more fl exibility and to make a transition now would be too ti me-consuming. Dr . John Philp, coWlty health officer , r esponded to the initial Thomas-Scott report by leveling some s harp cnticism at the con- tract. He said the physicals being con· ducted are sub-standard and un- acceptable and that numerous er- rors occurred in 37 percent of all examination s processed by OCHTI since the pact was awarded in July. Philp said that of the 683 apph· cants processed by OCHTI between July l and Nov. 10, there were 14 2 "fal se positive laboratory r eports'', 2A physician errors. 24 t voinf! or computer er- rors and several others. Scott, who was instrumental in winning the contract for OCHTI through his recommendation to supervisors , fired back at Philp in still another memo dated the day after Philp's. In it, he said Philp's aJlegations are ''totally inconsistent with pnor inform at1on that the health department has communicated to the personnel department." "They are. however, entirely consistent with the health of- ficer's continual lack of coopera· tion in the implementation or the employe physical examination program.'' Scott added .. He contended that "the bulk" of Philp's allegations are either ex· aggerated or unfounded and many appear to re late to initial start-up problems. He said those have ''long since been cor- rected ... Scott criticized Phiip for failing to bring the observed problems to his attention before the board re- ceived them. Scott recommended th~ employe health testing and ex amination functions still operat- ing in the health department be moved elsewhere, either to his own department or the county Medical Center. But supervisor s chose instead to throw the entire matter in Thom3'' lap to come back with some recommendations. The OCHTI pact was con- troversial from the start because of former connections with Dr. Louis Cella, Orange County's leading political campaign finan- cier and donor to the campaigns of a majority of supervisors. From Page A J SCHMIT ... for the hospital, Schmit a s a public relations consultant and Norton as a communications con- sultant. Schmit said be was a paid member of Mercy's staff while Norton said he submitted in- voices under tbe name of Ex- ecutive Security Company and Mobile Advertising Company to cover bis services. According to the Second Dis- trict supervisor , he was on the hospital's payroll from early Ju· ly of 1974 , through last 1'ecember. During that period, Schmit was locked into a bitter campaign for the supervisorial seat held by Baker after forcing a runoff in the June. 1974, primary election. "Because of the campaign, I didn't renew my teaching con· tract at St. Polycarp School and took the job with the hospital so that I might have more flexible hours to campaign," Schmit said. Schmit said that as a publlc re- lations consultant he met with community groups and such s pecial interest factions as anti- abortion organizations to help keep things running smoothly at the hospital. Delly .... Sutt ...... WINS JUNIOR TITLE Mesa's Heather Zabarsky Estancia High Coed Selected JwUorMiss Heather Zabarsky, a senior al Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. has been s elected Costa Mesa's new Junier Miss. She will compete for the state Junior Miss title in February in Santa Rosa, pageant officials said Miss Zabarsky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zabarsky, 2858 Inroz Ori ve, Costa Mesa. She plans lo attend either Stan· . ford University or UCLA to ma·· jor in law and accounting. Three contestants competed in the city's Junior Miss Pageant. held Saturday night at Sowers Middle School in Huntington Beach, officials said. From Page Al TANDY ..• ly aware of those adjustments over several years and was becoming increasingly con · cerned about the probe being mounted by the District At torney'sOffice. Hughes assured him in the telephone con versation that h~ (Hughes) would lend support in any investigation. Turning to Hinshaw's possible involvement, Hughes comm ents: ''It's going to create a lot of political flak." Hughes said he agreed to tape the conversations with Upton. because of allegations aired in an affidavit filed with authorities by fired Tandy e mploye Dick Hyers. \. L e young-ar-hearc granny gown in a pioneer print of calico. A cotton flannelette with white eyelet faced yoke and cuff. Red or blue. By Lanz of Salzburg. For sizes S, M, L, $15 We invite orders by mail, or rdephone . Young Attitude Lingerie • Bullock"s South Coast Plan, Sao Diego Freeway at Bristol, C.Osta Mesa, 556-061 J t . . . • • : . • ' .. '' . 'I ' t I I l • ( i ' .. ( 1 • l . I > l \. ~ 1 J I • r. : . \ • Wednesday. December 10, 1975 CAIL V PILOT .45 Brown 'No Miracle Worker' on Malpractice ! LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr told dis· granUed doclors Tuesday tha\ he's sorry but he's no miracle worker. ' "All I can off er is my energy and attention," Brown said after a thr~·t\our meeting in which the doctors urged him to call a special session or the state legislalure to reduce soaring medical ~alpracti~e ~nsurance rates. Brown promised to make the crisis his top pr1onty along with the new state budgel in the coming weeks, but said there was no reason to convene a special sessioo because he bas nothing to put befo~~ the legislators. ( J I am not a miracle S la l worker," the governor ex· e plained. ------------- Akohol Chief Quits SACRAMENTO (UPI) -William A. Sulli"'.an,.former assis· UPI Ttlepllolo • L11clfer Satan? Christine Nicholson, 43, who identified herself as Lucifer Satan, was arrested Tues- day outside Los Angeles Times Building minutes before Rockefeller emerged. She was carrying dagger in her purse and told police Rockefeller had somehow harmed hL'r a nd was responsible for her mother being held captive Actress Raps Nuke Controls SACRAMENTO CAP> -Ac· tress Donna Reed says that state monitoring or radiation from California nuclear power plants and other sources is inadequate and wildly erratic. The television and movie star said Tuesday that the state monitors only 11 or 44 nuclear facilities of various types it judges pot-entially hazardous. And the staff used to monitor those 11 facilities is overworked, added Ms. Reed, president of Another Mother F\lnd for Peace. EVEN SO, she told an As· sembly committee, some of the state's findings are shocking: --Out of 10 sites for testing milk in the state, seven had max· imum levels of strontium 90 last year exceeding a proposed En· vironmental Protect.ion Agency standard. Three bad averages above the proposed standard -At test sites outside the state's three operating nuclear plants, the state's reading of radiation in the air was higher than private utility readings 96 percent of the time last year 1------------ The state's November 1974 measurement of radiation in Sacramento from the Rancho Seco nuclear plant was 1,100 per· cent higher than the reading taken by Sacramento Municipal Utility District, which operates the plant, she said 1 ~ l Consolidated Court~stem Plan Advanced SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A panel of judges and attorneys bas proposed a $20.4 million-a-year MS. REED IS a supporter of next year's nuclear power plant initiative. She appeared before the Assembly Resources, Land Use and Energy Committee, which is holding a series of hear. ings on the measure. l program for consolidating l California courts into one system administered and financed by the state. . Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff (D·San Diego), said her testimony was "the most serious charge against continuing opera· tion of nuclear plants that I've heard at these hearings." I The plan calls for unifying • municipal and justice courts with superior courts. Also, justice court judges who had been al· torneys for at least five years would be appointed to the superior court. \. PRODUCED at a cost of r $113,000, the proposal was issued i Tuesday by an advisory com· • mission of judges and court of· ficials to the Joint Legislative Committee on the Structure of the Judiciary. A committee spokesman said legislation would be introduced in January in an attempt to tum the recom· mendations into law. If the plan were adopted, financing of courts would be shifted from counties and cities to the state. \ CURRENTLY the spokesman said, cities net $81.4 million an- nually from court operations, while counties lose $105.2 million. 'Ibe state earns $9.4 million, he said, for a total loss of $14.4 million yearly in the court 1ystem. . Rfllng Att D~• William Wellman, a .world War I flying ace who turned Irom barnstorming to mov· e-making and directed 82 Urns including the classic 'Wings." has died in Los ~ngeles nt the age of 79. lie ~ad leukomla. · State and utility officials could not be reached for comment on a 100-page study of radiation monitoring prepared by Ms. Reed's group. The initiative, which will ap· pear on next June's ballot, would ban construction of new nuclear plants and roll back use of exist· ing ones unless two steps are taken: -Congress scraps the $56(). million liability limit that a utlli· ty would face in the event of an accident involving one of its nuclear plants. or the utility waives the limit. -The legislatures approves !lafety mechanisms used by atomic plants. SUPPORTERS contend that the measure is necessary to in· sure that nuclear plants are safe. But a nuclear industry spokesman called the initiative a devious attempt at •'halting economic growth in Callf ornia.' • Steps Begin To Legalize Dog Racing SACRAMENTO CUPI) - Sponsors received the go-ahead Tuesday to begin an effort to place before voters next year an initiative legalizing greyhound dog'racinJ? in California. Secretaiy' of State March Fong Eu authorized collection of voter sianatures to qualify the pro· pOsal for the ballot next Nov- ember. A total of 312.•04 signatures must t>e gathered by April29. ·under the proposal.. a com· mission would be created to re- gulate greyhound raclnl and to be responsible for Ucenslng participatine ereyhound racing associations. Pari·mutuel wager. ing would be allowed and a percentage of the betting pro- ceeds would go to the state. .. Proponent of th~ proposed ln· iUative is Georae Hardie of Los Angeles, pre1ident ot the Golden State Grey bound Assodatlon. The legielature in recent years bas rejected bills to allow ireybouod dog racm,. tant FBI Director, will resign as d~tor of the State Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control al the end of the month, it was re· ported Tuesday. Business and Transportation Secretary Donald Burns said Sullivan was st epping down because or •·personal reasons." He took over the post last July. Stanford Tuition lip STANFORD CAP) -Stanford University trustees have an· nounced a 12.2 percent increase in tuition next fall, from $3,810 to $4,276 annually. . Officials estimated Tuesday that the total cost or educ~tion - tuition, room and board, books, travel to and from school -will cost an incoming freshman about $30,000 over a four-year period. Riverside Resident• Sue RIVERSIDE CAP) -Nearly two dozen residents of the Casa Fired on Lesbian CharJfe Blanca district here have filed cl&ma totalling $2.49 million against the city in connection with a disturoance 10 the area last summer. The claims were filed Tuesday by 23 residents of the pre- dominantly Mexican-American area and charge police used ex cessive force in pulling down the disturbance Aug . 14 Inmate Stabbed, Kiiied SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -A San Quentin prison inmate was fatally stabbed Tuesday while walking an the maximum secunty exercise area. Cornelio Carrasco, 26, jailed for a drug offense in Tulare County was the fourth stabbing fatality at the prison this year. He wa~ jumped by two fellow in~ates and stabbed.three times with an eight· inch, prison-made knife, a spokesman said. Woman Officer Seeks Job Back WS ANGELES (UPI) - A woman police officer fired follow·· ing accusations she made sexual · advances to a woman drunk driv· ing suspect is suing Chief Ed Davis to get her job back. Colleen Clenney, 23, also named thepolicedepartmentandthecity of Los Angeles in a suit filed Tues· day seeking restoration of her job and back pay. MRS. CLENNEY, a member of the first class of the department's Unisex Program -in which· women participate in jobs pre· ; Give l viously limited io men-was SUS· pended without pay May 16 and was fired a month later. George J. Franschell, Mrs. Clenney 's attorney, said his client was denied her rights to due pro· cess. He also claimed that a hear- ing of the police board of rights did not have sufficient evidence to convict her of sexually assaulting Elizabeth McGuire during a routine drunken driving arrest. FRANSCHELL said the board unconstitutionally denied Officer Clenney her right to confront and cross-examine witnesses against her and failed to give her ade- quate legal representation and . provide her with an unbiased hearing panel. The attorney asked for a new hearing, which earlier was de· . nied, on grounds new evidence was uncovered by a detective agency questioning the credibili· tyoftbesuspect. MRS. McGUIRE charged that Mrs. Clenney kissed her on the lips, felt her breasts and otherwise molested her while the woman officer's male partner, CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND OF CANADA'S FINEST WHISKIES OlmllEO. AGED, 8LENOE O ANO BOTTLED UNO~~ THE SUPCRVISION OF THE CANADIAN GOVfflNME ll.1POllTtO 8Y SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPAMY,N'f..N.'C THIS WHISKY IS SIX YEARS OLD lllENOEO ANO 80TTl..EO IN CANADA ·~TEO JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM C SONS. Llt-4l1tt1 "'~11111.00 ONTARIO. (ANAOA' DI!> TILL( A~ srN< 86 8 PROOF Ralph Kemptner, drove to the women's county jail. The suit also contends one of two "avowed lesbians" in the same cell where Mrs. McGuire was held at the jail convinced the woman to file the complaint, and she said hearsay evidence and lie detector tests, which should have been banned in the case, were used in her conviction. Witnesses during Officer Clen- ney 'shearing said that what Mrs. McGuire claimed was a sexual assault might have been a routine body search for contraband. , I l • •• .. -. "' ·-.. --.: '" ... , .. • tr• ,. A8 DAIL PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .~ Mesa Leads the Way A rounty opt~ratt'<l shcltto•r for young people who have had hru~ht•s v.1lh lh<.• law is bemJ;! opent!d in l'o::,ta Ml'sa Purpost· of ttw sht>ltt>r 1s lo provide u refuge. last mg no more than two Wt'eks. for troubled teenagers who tl\.'t'd ('OU1)sd1ng <md n•spitt• front dorncstil' traum<1 Tht'Sl' vouths an' not hardened cnmmals. but mo1't• oftt·n .in· n1n;1w;1ys who han· fkd honw for su<.'11 tund.tmt•nt~il n•asons as Sl'Xtial and phys1t·,il JbUSl' Tht• siwlt l'r. v. lud1 "' tu help tecn~lgl'rs from ,1 lhl l'l' l'OllHllUl\lly art.•.t, ( ·o~t;-t :\l('S;J, l l'Vll\l', and l\Jt''"Port fh.'.1<:h . \\,ts taken to tht• <:1ty councils of ,Ill thOSl' l'lt1t·-.. bul onh Costa ~k~a·s offl'rl'd lo p,1rt u.·1p.1 l l' ThL' othl'I' l'tta·-. d1d 11ot knock the uka. but did not 'otc uny funds. In mt• stud it is studying all youth pro grams to dctl·rmrnc "hat to do with its resources. Ttw opportun:t~ to hl'lp these teenagers and lhC'1r part'nts. "hu <lho will rec('i\'e counseling. would h avl' bl'L'n m1 sst·d if Costa :\lesa had not offered to let the county llSl' .1lwmtt1t :.1tqui red for street widening rent frl'e. a <.'ost lo lht· t'lt\' of onlv $300 a month. lt 1s hoth ,1 <:r~·d;l to the leadership of thl' city and lo lhl' u11dt·r-.L1numg uf a nl'ighborhood thJt this f;.1c·1lity 1s lw111 g ~l't up. Encouraging Response . \It houg II rn :111} of the q ucst ions \\'Nl' complex . ind tlw 'and~ ol n:spom;es ranged in the hundreds. ,1 rccL·nt poll nf paa•nts in the Newport-Mesa l 'nif1cd ~·hnol D1 -.t1·1ct 't•ckm~ their opinions on optional ph\'!-1 1<':.il t•dt1l'.Jtwn already seem s to be a s uccess Till' ...,, udl•nh alrl'ady gave lhe1r endorsement of the optional program. Now it is their parents who are ~1vmg their opinions on tht• wisdom of giving pupils - notably sN1iors more control over flexible time. Initial tabulations from the district statisticians !,how what they rightly term an encouraging parent part1c1pution Of the 7,500 questionnaires that wt•nt out, 2, 100 had been returned thh; week. J >istrict spokesmen say the next group to bl' tapped for un opinion will be teacher!'> and ;-1d mimst rator!'l . Wht•n •lll l!'l in and thgesled. tnistel's \\Ill ha\'l' .J good hasc• for a decis ion Commendable Effort Co::,la Mesa city officials are to be commended for lh(• \'lgor with which they are pursuing the Housing . .md Community Development program. Council and staff led the city into the program. one m which federal dollars are bt:>ing used to provide t•mergcncy shelter for the homeless and for Joans and grants for the re habilitation of substand:irJ homes But it's one thing to authorize such programs. 1t·s another to pursue them acti vcly. The llousmg anJ Community Development program is berng pursued. For example, loans :.rnd gr ants up to $3.000 hav<.• not s imply been made availublC'. the s taff is working to place the m. by mailing out information to 800 res1 <il'nts in the westside. and b~ gi\'lng a Pl'l'Sl'nlation tit .1 homeowners· meeting . :\tuch ('nergy has also lx·en spL·nt in prl•p.1nn}.! next year's application for the fund!:>. This is one pro gram which has generated a real commitment at l'lt~ hull. Citizens who qualify can help them~<.'l\'es and the <"ommunity by participating. ,....., __ .. "1 f c ''6E1' THE HELL OUT OF THt WAY." Albert's Burden Of Power l11d11siry Misreads P11blic Opinio11 (JACK ANDERSON J WASHINGTON EvNy day !louse Speaker Carl Albert carefully chronicles tus <H:t1v1ties 10 a black plastic binder Each page 1s a mimeographed form containing a detailed check hst. which hl' uses to keep a ·record of hb physical fitness Ii(> dil1gently <tnswers the questions in a hasty, pinched calligraphy. There arc few days 'f he:.1 the Speaker doesn't ftll 4\.hc form with af. firmallve nolahons. "Yes" to the C'anad1an Air Force exercises. "Yes" to the mile walk "Yes" to the 30-minute nap. Did he gargle three times? Yes. agam Only one question draws a persistently negative response from the speaker. alcohol. fLis health log flatly contradicts the whis pered reports that he has a rtnnking problem THE WHISPERS, n1•\.·t'r I ht>less. keep rusthng lhrouJ.!h t I t• backrooms of Washm~on. Tht'rl' was the Saturday night 10 1972. fo r exampl e, when Albert smashed his car into two parked vehicles on a well-lit Washington street. But intimates ins ist he was cold sober. he merely has the misfortune to be a hornble driver. Witnesses have seen him wob· bly at Washington parties. But so me o f hi s c lo sest acquaintances s ay his only alcohol problem is an exceptionally low tolerance for liquor. Two drinks. we were told, affect Albert like an alcohol blitz. "I have never in my life had a dnnking problem '·· the Little Giant from Bugtussle. Okla .. told us "I've never taken a drink when the House was in session. Why no one has ever smelled liquor on my breath 'When I'm in the chair." He has n'l tou<'hed a drop. he added, in the past !;IX weeks. THE HEALTH log also helps the Speaker monitor the daily therapy be pursues for an oc- cupation a! ailment hoarseness. To relieve his sore throat. he goes throogh an antiphonary ritual that he calls the "hum-chew" exercise. "Yo u pretend you're chewing." he explained, "first time around on maybe a piece of tough steak. then a piece of tendtr steak, third time maybe mashed potatoes or somethlng else .5o:t. But while you're chewing. what you do is hum OT" may~ recite nursery rbymH. Llke tbi.s . " The Sp aker's teno1· tones dropped to a murky b level as his jaws slowly masticated an imaginary steak. His jowls shook slagbtly nnd ht& ruddy. freckled race flushed while his throat mwscJ~s ~ot their exercise ll W3S 3 laboriOlJS spettb from • man noted for his ontoncal ab1llty "May-ry had a U·tUe t.m-mmb; h r n~ce was whU-ne as s now." A . ~ Dear Gloon1y Gus Who needs the calendar·' The rites of fall the an nual de sec r ation o f Fairview Road-are under way_ R.M Gloomy G\ft commenb .ore 1ubl'llltted by ,..~ •nd do nol n.cosarlly rell«t tlw .n.-... th• ... ~~ ... , S.nd -pel _.,.to Gloomy Gin. D•1ly Pill'I Sometimes thl' Speaker repeats a ll verses of the nursery rhyme as he moves through the several stages of the exercise. Sometimes h e shifts fr om nursery rhymes to a carefully exaggerated cadence: "Onnne. Twoooo. Threeee .. " Albert said his "hum-chew" exercise has helped his throat. ms HEAVY responsibilities. he confided, cause his only real "health'' problem -tiredness. His colleagues have noticed the Speaker 's weariness. One o( his staunchest friends in Congress told us: "Carl hasn't been back on his feet since his trip to China .•. The jet lag really got to him." According to the colleague, Albert recently fell asleep at a party they were attending. He nodded away over a Coke m the middle of a conversation. But the feisty, five-foot-four former wrestler 1s a long way from incapacitating fatigue. • ·1 can tell you." he said, "I may be old and tired, but if somebody, some guy wants to take me on physicaJly, he'll have to be a hell of a lot bigger, or a lot younger!" Albert's health log and hi s calorie counter help keep him trim as well as alert. His log shows he has s lim med down, at the rate of a pound or two a day. to 155 pounds. He carefully watches his diet. At an after-hours party before he began his recent abstinence, Speaker Albert s witched from bourbon to Scotch in mid·dnnk when one or his colleagues told tum Scotch was less fattening Albert has one problem ; he can't seem to keep an apartment ln the last five yeats, he has been burned out of two apartment~ ACCORDING to the Distnct of Columbia fire mars hal s investigations. both fires were caused by cigarettes. Sources close to the Speaker explained that his wife. Mary, accidentally had started both late-night fires while she was alone. Once she almost burned herself, the sources said, when she tried after a s hampoo to dry her hair in an open kitchen oven The fire department rescued the unconscious Mrs. Albert from the second fire. The orricial investigative r eport notes : "No prosecution. occupant under medication.·· Albert's fidelity t.o tus daily log is typical of the regimen the is. year cona:resslonal veteran bas set ror himself. He usually begins his day at 5.30 a .m. and works until th~ last reception of llle night hu adjourned. The forms an his health log of\m bear the admission that he didn't gel lo bed on time. Between that early wakill& and late beddln.;. Carl Albert oc aipies the third most powerful poiJltioo 1 o lhe I and How Much Opposition to Oil? To the Editor . The recent tragic develop· ments in the leasing of oil· drilling tracts offshore from Laguna Beach and its environs are only too well known. The courts have denied the pleas of Orange County and its cities that the leasing process be delayed, and on Dec. JI the U.S. Interior Department will begin to lease the ocean tracts to the highest bidder. IN ITS rush lo secure the out· come of this issue the oil industry 1s even claiming that it has the backing of popular opinion. We have yet to see any proof sub· stantiating this claim. In Laguna Beach, in fact. we have tangible evidence that the opposite is the case. Your readers must re· member that a year ago this fall a drive had been launched by Laguna Beach and statewide groups to collect signatures on a petition asking prohibition of offshore drilling in Southern California. Of the people solicited to sign this petition fewer than 10 percent did not. Contrary to the claims of t h e oil industry, therefore, more than 00 percent of our area residents are opposed to oil drilling in their ocean tracts. We do not believe that such a vast majority of public pre- ference has ever been found in any previous issue over the en· lire history of our nation. Our government and the oil industry alike will do well to consider the meaning of this widely spread opposition to the exploitation of the off-shore tracts. ANTHONY AND DONNA DEMETRIADES Dollar• tor Chm• To the Editor: As one deeply committed to the faith and style of life exemplified by the Son of Man, Jesus of Nazareth. I was somewhat dumbfounded on my arrival in Orange County more than five years ago. To my amazement I found myself surrounded by'one- balf million to one million dollar structures bearing his name. As one nurtured in the Lutheran· ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welcome The~nght to <'Ondense letters to frt space or eliminate libel 1s reserved Letters of 300 words or less will b(' given preference All letters must m· elude signature and malling address but names may be withheld on rt' quest 1/ su/f 1c1ent reason is apparent Poetry u.nll not be published CaJvmist1c-Wesleyan tradition of Protestantis m. those scmi - cathedrals seemed somewhat anachronistic; but over the years I have become accustomed to them and accept them as reflect· ing the best gifts of those living in affluence. Al least they did not stand out as sore thumbs in the midst of poverty! Now. in the last week, we have been hit with the names of three 10-million dollar construction projects in the name of Christ! Now I suppose that cultic re· 1Jg1ous leaders living in opulent quarter-million dollar homes feel a moraJ imperative lo build a better place for Jesus, but that Jesus could scarcely be the same Jes us of Nazareth who said to the rich young ruler. "Go. sell all that yo.~ have; and give to the poor. -. CAN YOU imagine how many of the world 's billion hungry could be fed with the principal and interest invested in a 10 million dollar building? How many refugees could be relocat· ed and sped on the road to self- sustenance? How many drug abuse and juvenile rehabiliata- tion programs could be in- definitely funded with such an in- vestment? All to the real glory of God and bearing witness to the resurrection presence of Christ! The reminder. "I was thirsty. and you gave me a drink," refers not to crystal fountains but to a simple cup of water. The Christ who was born in a simple cow- stall, cned over the magnificent and opulent temple in Jerusalem, died on a sphntery and degradmg cross, and goes Tribute to the Egg The egg ha s many fine qualities, including aerodynamic properties that make it excellent for throwing. Plus the splatterability, either fresh or rotten. to give delight to the thrower when he hits his target. These are probably the only ( THE BOOKMAN J qualities or the egg that are not fully discussed by Gayle and Robert Fletcher AUen in "The Egg Book," recenUy p\lblished by Celei;tial Arts of Millbrae. Calif. ($4 95). Naturally most ol the book is taken up with recipes, but the authors do give other uses for the product be5ide eating. A.nO they dtSC\:SS the cholHterol problem. EGGS 3re dis<'ussed as a cos- metic, as an anlltoxic and as glue. In ad91llon the authors aive a his· toey orthe egg and preSenl it <a nd 1t sh~ll > s a mean ol decora- tion. And dld you know that "egg. shells make a valueble <'On· tribution lo compost. Your plants wUJ apprecialtt lt · · , DONAl.0 8 THACKREY (UPf) before us mto the humble hin· terlands of Galilee was not, and could never be, comfortable in a "d'lamond cathedral." In· dulgences to build cathedrals in Rome. Anaheim. or Garden Grove are the same thing, whether raised by threats. fireworks, tele thons, or promises of some future salvation. DAVID SANDBERG Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ FUbNeed To the Editor Hurrah for the Costa Mesa C1l\ Council and their decision to ap prove a youth shelter in Costa Mesa. I applaud their act1011 when others have turned away from the tragic and unique pro blems of these children. l was told personally by a s helter landlord in a neighboring city that •'you could not wish for bet· ter tenants." 1 feel that our city will have as equally a good re port in the future. AS A teacher in an Orange CoWlty continuation school for the past six years I know the great need that exists for a tern porary home such as thls which will provide counselor-house parents in an atmosphere where these kids with extra problems can help one another toward solving and /or coping with them. A s pecial thank you to Mrs. Norma Hertzog who sparked Uus humanitarian move on the part oft he C'ity. RAMONA WATSON Renter•' Rlgllt• To the Editor: I would like to take this time to make two points regarding the story dealing with tenant and landlord rights appearing in the Nov. 30 edition of the Daily Pilot. First, as a whole, the article is an excellent synopsis or California laws pertaining to landlords and tenants. I am sure the information contained within it will be found invaluable by the thousands of people in Orange County who rent. Secondly, despite the general accuracy or the information. there are points which need to be clarified and corrected so as to not mislead readers into, raising their expectations or committing good intentioned acts which might ultimately lead t.o costly conflicts between landlords and tenants. MS. RYMAN states that "it is illegal to discriminate on the basis or sex, race, age or occupa- tion." This statement is neither complete nor entirely correct. The Fair Houslng laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of not only race and sex, but also on re- ligion and national origin. The law don not, however, prohibit discrimination on the basis of age an.d occupation as the article stated. Attorney General Youneer hu delivered far· sighted oplnJoo, based on pre· vtous cue law, staling his con- viction that discrtmlnaUon based on age and occupation ahou.Jd be llleaal. Hts 01>inlon, boweveT, ls in no way bhidlnc upon any c."OW'tl: and there/ore can not be eons trued as statutory law. Ms. Kyman dl1cussed lhe 1974 court decitlon permJWng rent withholdln& by tenants for the purposes of ma king necessary repairs. but failed to discuss important statutory require- ments which if not observed, may very well lead to tenant Liability for the rent withheld. Section 1942 ofthe California Civil Code does not allow tenants to make repairs themselves if the landlord neglected to make re- pairs subsequent to a written notice and after allowing the landlord a reasonable lime to make the repairs. The~c statutory requirements are man- datory burdens placed upon the tenant and must be complied - with in order to establish the 1 legality of the withholding. Ms. Hyman's article is wl'll written and easily understand:.i ble which makes it far superior to most treatment of tenant· landlord law. 1 believe the addi- tions discussed above, however. are necessary to a complete and accurate discussion or the issue. BRUCE'A. GOTHELf' Assistant Coordinator or the Discriminatory Practices Program Orange County Fair Housing Program Not Funny To the Editor : Carolyn Whitehorn's s ug ges- tion before the Laguna Beach Ct· ly Council this past Wednesday that "a dusk to dawn curfew for aJI men unless accompanied by their wives or mothers," was an excellent one and should not have been made facetiously -m my opinion. Women have had to live under an unwritten curfew for as Jong as I can remember. "If you go out after dark alone, you're ask mg for it, baby!'' Now you don 't even have to go out -the rapists are making house calls! WHEN ARE psychiatrists and psychologists going to st.op fuss- ing over the anxieties of impoten- cy and m enopause and concen- trate on helping boys past the age of puberty to learn to control themselves? If a curfew sounds facetious how about bringing back th; public stocks so that known sex o!fenders can be put on display and butt-booted so we can get rid of some of our anger. Do women have to resort to knives and guns to get justice? AM JAMES ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rt>bnt N. W~td. Publlshrr Th"'110I Kttvll. Editor Barbaro Kr~bit'h, Edllortal Page Edaor The editorial paee of the Dally P!lot seeks to inform ;,nd · 1t1mulate readers by Pro&enUnit on this page d1verst corrunentary on topics of interest by &ynd1ct1l· td columnists and cort.ooolsts, by prov1d1ns " forum for !"faders• views and by prei1entina tJll~ nelilspaper·~ ppinlons and ld'eas on current topics. :rhc l'd.ltortal opinion!! of the Daily Pilot apJ)tar only In the ec:lltorial column at the Lop of the pa3e. Opinjoos ex ptt9Sed by the-t"O\'umntm ihd cortoontsts and lt\4Cr writers are their t>wn and no codonemtnt of their views by tho Dally Pllnt. ahoold be Inferred. Wednesday, Dec. 10, l!n5 t