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Home My WebLink About1975-12-17 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' ' • Duntbtgton Cops DB ·Moin Saved Dunt lliDlate Who· From Troubles: , Kidnaped WoDla 'People Care ·DAILY PILOT * * * IOc * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1975 VOL. ... N0.'11,6SfCTIONS,11PAG£S • At Press Meet .. . . Ke~e(Jy Friend , ,-. Nixes i(ny Plot By JOHN VALT~RZA Oftlte Dally Pilot Slaff SAl'.'J DI EGO -A mysterious brunette who said she was a close friend of the la(e President J ohn ·Kennedy~ and who ha6 been Linked to asserted CIA as$assina· tion plots. met th(? WQrld press here today -and clarified nothing. Judith Katherine Exner and her professional golfer husband Coll$t. Do1Wrs Help Rescue H8 Mother By KATHY CLANCY Ol llte Dally l"llel Slaff Kathleen King, a Huntington Beach mother beset by illness and financial woes, was shedding tears today -tears of joy. Mrs. King, 29, who lives in the •ontinental Townhouses, was '31t>out to lose her home because of back mortgage payments and homeowner association fees. But through dohalions of those reading of her pUght in the Daily Pilot. she said today, she may be able to save the condominium she shares with her two young daughters. Donations have totaled $975 so far -mos t of them from anonvmous donors. Mrs. King still needs some additional funds but she is nearing the needed amount. "It has reallv been fantastic," she said this morning. "People care. They really care. When we started out I just didn't think we . COUid make it. •I A friend has e$tablishcd the "Kitty" King Fund at Pacific City Bank 10041 Golden West St., Hun· tingt~n Beach. and ban'k officials said today checks may be made outtothefund and mailed directly to the bank. ·• A sizable donation was made Tuesday from the child welfare fund oftbe Orange County Voiture 527 of the 40 and 8 organization or the Veter:ms or Fore1~n Wars, a.ndsevera I ano1n tnous donations have arrived from C\th<'rs, frwndci said. Mrs. King's home wu .... to ~ auc· Uoned off J an. 9 becau.»ie of back debts of $578.05 to the Huntington Continental Homeowner Assocla· tion, but aasoclallon officials said todoy they received ached< tram } L (See DONATE. Pa&e A%) .. • ' • held a press conference at an op1:1le11t downtow~ hotel and the only new inforniation to come Crom the mysterious woman wa.s a heated denial related to her as· serted knowledge about CIA in· temational death plots. Mrs. Exner admitted that she maintained a long and close personal relaijtmsbip with the late president, while at the Same time cpnducti!lg a similar rela- tionsbip with the late Sam Gian- cana and Johnny Roselli -both acknowledged Mafia leaders Giancana was murdered earlier this year. In a prepared statement the woman ~ who lives with her hus band in a motor home now parked in Solana Seach was specific only when. it related to Kennedy's secretary Evelyn Lin· coin and the assassinated presi- dent's appointments se~re~ary Kenneth O'Donnell. After Mrs. Exner's ap· pearance befOre a Senate sub committee investigating the C IA , reports began to ciraulale of her deep inVolvement with Kennedy and the mob chieftains. The inhfrerrce. which she heatedly denied today, was that she in ;Jome way was functioning as a liaison between the White House, the mob and the CLA. Bolh Mrs. Lmcoln and o·non nell have said 'thal the brunette never spoke with the presid~nt burrecords have s hown af least 70 t~epl1one catrs t5etween Ken- nedy and the woman. "Recent statements by Mrs Lincoln and O'Donnell have forced, m e to reveal the truth, so as to lay to. rest the wild-eyed speculation which now. exists," she said. That U?eculation includes the assettior\that Mrs . .Exner had a physicial relationship with the (See PLoTS, Page A2> AlffO CHANGED INTO DOLIARS ''Sold it." Tha('s the brief sales success story begun wiU\ these few words in the D;tilY Ptiot: ·67 Karmann Ghia $1U)()SXX'XXU 1. If you have a c'ar you want lo convert to cash, call 642-5678. We matte it easy for you to,pul a few words to liork for you. th the DaJlY ,filol. • • ·I • ins ,.. . l aw • I tereo? ·e ·~. t UP,I Ttl~Mlo Now .. Where's Fronk? Mrs. Lila l.onainl' r('all~· b n·t a s bad as it s<.>em s h <'t'l' :.is ~he µu lls a\.vay from a Christmas tree lot. It appears s he left before her husband had completed lq· ing the tree in the trunk. Actually·. Mr~or rain~ of Salinas. was just taking soml' boughs and a dummy <not 1'1-ank ) from the tree farm . ---~-----r-- Huntington Police Sef king Escapee 0 •. Bf ARTHUR R . VINSEL Of Ille O~lly Piiot Staff A manacled pris oner in handcuffs and kg irons is sought in the Huntington Beach area lo· day after escaping from custody at Los Angeles lnternatio0'31 Airport Tuesday 9 nd kidnaping a woman motorist he forced \o drivehirr. totheOrangeCoast. George Yanich. 31, who was held on arrest w arrants carrying $200,000 bail for alleged narcotics trafficking and a prcv1ous escape1 somehow escaped from two Lake County Sheriff's deputies aboub 3 p.m .. according to pohce. lnvestigators said he got mtd a car driven by :\1 rs Eileen Elhs, 32. of Anaheim, "no had jU8t ar- nved to pt ck up 1n• Im band at the rurpott The f11.,1l1\, 1, 1 11• J lie had a ~n in In :-po :.t t all hough none was d1spla) l'd :inti fon•t>d Mrs. E1hs lo drive lum down the San Diego Frecwny during rush·hour commuter traffic. apparently without pursml .. Investigators said today a time lapse following the abduction and Mrs. Ellis' report allowed Yanich"plenty of time lo vanish. The woman told police Yanich got out of her c ar on Brookhurst Street south of Atlanta Avenue near a large apal'tmentcomplex. Huntington Beach police say they were never notified of the .episode until they received a r countywide la w e nforcement communicalions bulletin. Authorities ~aid no special ef- forts such as tracking with police dogs are being conducted due to the lime lapse. Fire Kills Nine TULSA. Ok la~ <U PI) Fires erupted in three homts in Tulsa and NO!"man, Okla., before dawn today, k1lhng-nlne persons, in· eluding six members of one fami- ly. Investigators said they did not know the cause of -any of the fires .. Senate Qkays Judge ~vens For· Top Court WASHINGTON CAP) -The Senate today confirmed Presi dent Ford's nomination of JAdgc John Paul Stevens of Chicago to be a U.S. Supreme Court Justice. Stevens. 55, wi II fill the va<.'an· cy left by the retirement of Justice William 0 . Douglas on Nov. 12 because of ill health. Ford's first appointee lo lhe nation's highest court, Stevens won the unanimqus endorsement of the Senate Judiciary Commit tee aftet three days of hearings Stevens· confirmalton by the Senate bring9 the court lo full strength for lt\e start o( its new term Jan. 12 when the coost1tu· tionality of the death penalty and the Cree press-fair trial con troversy will be among themaJor issues confronting it. The court may hoJd a spedf1 c session later this week for the swearing in of Stevens. Stevens bas be~I\ a judge on the 7th U.S . Cir cuit Co\J:rt bC Appeals sincr 1970. I \ Former Spouse Testifies By TOM BARLEY Of Ill• D•llY Pllo1 St•tt Co ngre ss man Andrew Hins haw ·s es'tranged wife testified late Tuesday that she was present .when Hinshaw and several of his friends decid~ to conceal the fact that he h:Jdo een . given a stereo !>l'l hy lhc Tundy Corporation )>trs Th~us llinshaw. who !-Ued the congressm;m for divorce last September. told th•• Orange County Superior Court JUry that public rel at ion:-t•xccuti' e Chip Cleary and his "'ife. attorney Wilham Andl•rson and I hnshaw's son. Andre"' Jr . "'t're prescnt at ~ the meeting hl'ld ,11 Cleary·s home S he 1d e ntif1t'd ll1ns haw . Cleary, and Anderson as the three participants who led the discussion on how bC'st tht• g1fl. of the stereo set could be ronrl'aled. Mrs. Hins haw tcst1f1erl that discus:-. ion centen'd on assl•ssor·s aide Gcorf,?t'° t • pton being in~ structed to g1 ve the set to the C .S. Coast Guard as a gift .. Jn fact. ttus had been .iccomphshed. ··she said. Hmshaw. 54, LS being lnC'd of\ (SfffONSllAW. P ageA2) 'Oran¢~, Coa~I t::.-~---<> <. \\eather , Fog and low clouds near the coast becoming more extensive Thul"Sday mom- inf!. Slightly cooler Thurs day. Highs in the 60s. lows to1ueht in the 40s. INSIDE TODA,. Some 200 inmates. ang<'Terl over ca ncellat1on of a Christmas party . roam1•d through grounds of Calt/01'110 -1 Institute for Women m N11rc-n s~hng fires and breokrng u'lll I dows Story. A 5 I lndC"X At 't-W.lo AJ M~Ulft<kr> c• I ........ 12 M.l•IM• "' L.M. .. '4 1 11 '·~·'•-' .,. ,) J GllHenol• AS Ill """'1<M• ~ ....... II~! I oanlfi.t 0 1. Ntt."W\i't t•f' "'' Cemt<• n1 Or•""'" CtUfltlt -·~ c:nn ..... 02 ......... DHlllNell<H Alt (>'";) •t"\Cf"Ofill"' .. ,~ ....... "' \•l'il9 ..... , .. llftt..Ul~lll I HU 1_,, '' ... _. 1 11 u .-.•oo •~•"e\' ll'I 11 ..... ,, " ~., . .,,... 11 I ,_,,..,.t<.,._ Alt .,.,, 1 1• o t ... ~ .,. W.•1'-.. , MwMC ... C4 ~M!No'ft --· A2 DAIL y PILOT s Wednesday. December 17. 1975 HBllllller to Testify SEC Probing Corporate Bribes \\ASHING't'ON (AP > Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., was ordered tQday to testify in a Securities and E xchange Coin mission invest1i.:ation into the ust• ·of funds by major c·orporations for po litic al <'O ntnbut1o ns. bribes. kickbacks and other pay rnents to fo reign offic1als. A Real Winner Hammer'g attorney s aid he would appeal tbe ruling. U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt was told .that Hammer is a ''sick 77-year-old ·man" who should nQt be.force d to tc11tify. But the judge s aid. "We'll assume Dr. Hammer has a serious heart problem. He's going to die some day-:J1ke . ,. .. Sweeps t akes winner of this year's Huntington Ha rbour Christmas Boa t Para de is this 30-foot. gas-fill ed S anta. who waves to parade watchers from the stern of :Ylr. and ~lr!) .Ja m es L ockshaw's yacht. · -..--- Huntingtoll Group _ Raps Oil .Fighting Huntington Beach Chamber of Commer ce dire ctors criticized the Huntington Beach City Coun- cil Tuesday for its action in fight- ing.offshore oil exploral1on. In a message addressed to me mbers of the (·1ty council, chamber President F.d Sulhvan said, .. It 1s 1mperat1vc both for the country's economic health and for its national security, that we reduce our growing depen- dence on impor.ted crude oil ··Existing drilling technology has r eached the point," Sullivan said, "that coupled 'with the en- vironmental safeguards required under the offshore leases, the n sks involved in such leasing ha"e already reached an accep- table minimum level," he said. City Council members \'Oted Monday night to ask a two-cent contn bution fro m each adult re- s ident of the city to pursµe litiga- tion agamst fede ral offshore 011 leases Sullivan s aid that .. concerns are not substantive enouJ?h to overnde the peramount issue of .our entire country's urgent need for these petroleum reserves." "We are· convinced that these views are sha red by a large ma- jorit.y of our 500 busine~s mem- bers and by a substantial seg- ment of our community. ·'Therefore. we respectfully re- quest that the city council not take any action lo delay or resist ORANGE COAST lN o, .. ,..,,, (tM\t r ,,.d,. r ,,., .,. , .. ..,t" n• .. r~t>tnt-d ,..,. '•tWlir\ Pn • ' It,..,, t" !' (rlt,. (Cd\ f'~bh"'tnQ (o~r" 1t• '"'I,, 1t r'(f1hon\ .,., C.tut>h-.f'IPd A/11nd11t '"""'°" I J~ ... tut (O\l• W• '""'' wr••tt l. ••' t .. "'' r ,, ,, tcf'•Ch,-OUf'\l11\V1!1t11 tr.,r1 t11•"1 I•• v.11,.,, .no l •H:it·.Jl"IA "'"',. t ""'" '' t ,, 'I •)h rrQtONI •d1t•vr, " J.•1Jt.ll1 t·• n \J111•rn-. .,,, '"''" vfl c1.-y, T~ or1hf r .1 ovt '"'''., , •"'' " .-1 lJi• W.\I S.y Sltf'f'1 r,,,,. M• , (•llt•,, .; '702- Ro~rt N Weed .Ptt\IOtl"t <11"\tt Pvbt•-.nt r J<tc.k R Curtt>v "",. ... , t'•dfnt .. ,Id£. , Mi'•"fl'I'' '°'\"hQm;1<, KPt>vil ( "'" ThOmat A Murph1~ "''""O•n•J r ,,,,, Charles H . Loos Richard P Nall omen {~I" M<t'-> )JO Wt I ... , \1,.,1 Hfowpiott 0.•t., JJll N• """·•I '"'•if •H•t l•OUfW 9ft•ctt ,, .. c.,,,.,.,,. t,,.,,,,,.., "4un•1tt0IOft U.•t" 11&1\ ·~ .tc,t IWM~---·d ~l•IMK~ v .. 1i.y ""'' '• '•• ro,..., •I S.n 01-00 1 •ff••• T•l~hon• (714) 6"2-4321 Classified Advertlsinc) "47-S671 l>-lftwo<~Vo•i.1Nt..-<~I • Sl1-6J10 F""" ~ C.t~n,.I'"' 49s-G6JO 1 1..-.i ,.orth O<•~f Co11nh GM"mw"''" $40-1220 c-•oot'• n1s or ..... Cn•'' PulllitN"'l c-~.. ho ,. ... , \ttw'••'· '""''' ... " ...... . m•''"' CH ~dv•r '"•*""~"'' M r••" f"t"•• ff rt1rr•ch1• "" -. tt\Otii1' •1tt1t••f P•rmt•iu" •• <~!OM "-" ~O"O < , ... I>""•.,. '"'"' 414 (et .. Mow c..1...,,... "'9» ... ,1.,1 • .,. •r urri.• IJ H ....,,, llWy OV lfl-41 t.f ]I fflOl\11>11. m•ttlf•Y Onllfll'- g n ..-11\lv the progress on this essentiaJ pro· gram. "Such actions we be lieve would not accurately refleet the views of our .c o mmunity," Sullivan condu"ded. F rom Page Al DONATE .•• Mrs. King to pay off that debt. After paying that bill and other due payments .. Mrs . }\jng said to- day she has $97 remaining towa rd back mortgage payments. At least S250 of her $479 pay- ment is due Dec. 19. she said, with another $250 due on Dec. 28. In addition. she bas another $69 ap- pliance bill due, she said. Mrs. King s uffers from heart trouble, a kidney dis order, bronchitis, an ulcer. a blood sugar ailment, arthritis and a blood clot· ting illness that causes a form or epilepsy, she said. Friends said she got into her financial dilemma while trying to help a neighbor with bills. But Mrs. King said she has learned now that "you only help when it doesn't hurt to help.'• Boy's Arsenal Discovered LOS ANGELES CAP> -Police say they have seized an arsenal of weapons large enough "to hold off a battalion of police for two days " -from a 12-year-old boy Officers said Tues day the weapons were found in the base- ment of a home in the southwest part or the city and included seven rifles·. a pistol, a .410 gauge s hotgun, a double-barreled shot.gun and a .30-06 rifle, as well as a quantity of ammunition that in~uded so-called dum-dum and hollow point bullets. The weapons, police said, had been stolen in a recent burglary. ·Student Dies Of Stabbing · SAN DIEGO CAP) -A 16-yPar· old high school student has been fataJ.ly stabbed, and police arc holding a fellow student in con nection with the slaying. Gregg Edmund Cline was pro nounced dead Tuesday afternoon at Bay General Hospital alter be irut stabbed in the chest cor- 0Qer'1 officials said. ' Police saJd Cline was watching soccer practice at Southwest HJgh School and was stabbed ~er getting into an argument Wlth another student. • the rest of us and every breath he takes is one breath less. But th4! commission ts entitled to take Dr. lJammer's deposition." The judge said he will sign an order giving Occidental until Dec. 31 to turn over documents sought by the SEC and requiring Hammer to give a depos ition. Hammer's lawyer, Arthur Groman. told the judge that Hammer should not tes tify because of his health and brought affidavits from doctors to that ef· fe('t But the judge said: "I ques tion the difference be tween the diagnosis and the man's actuaJ mode of hving·• which the judge said includes travels in Ru ssia and around the United States and being chief executive officer of a major corpora ti on. Pratt stipulated that the de- position be taken at Hammer's home in California with a physi- cian present to give advice on rest periods. "The deposition will be taken with due regard to Dr. Ham- mer's medical needs," the judge - said. Occidental is one or a number of major corporations whos e use of corporate funds is be ing in- vestigated by the SEC. Hammer wa s not in the courtroom during the s how· cause hearing. It was the second time in a week he figured in a session at the U.S. District Court House here Friday. U.S. District Judge Wilham B. Jones withdrew Ham- mer's guilty plea to violating federal laws on campaign con- tributions because of a letter the industrialist had written to pro- bation officers which ~laimed that he did nothing w~g in making the contribution to the 1972 Nixon campaign. In today's case. Judge Prall said Occidental documents and testimony would be kept con- fidential by the SEC and that the corporation would have to be notified ifo anyone wanted access to them under the Freedom of In- formation Act. From ·Page Al _PLOTS ... late president. Asked repeatedly today about her alleged romantic involve - ment, she would only answer, ''I'll discuss the details at the proper time.'' Pressing even further, re· porters from the national and local media as ked when that time would come. "That decision hasn't been made yet," she replied several times. The woman, who refused to divulge her age, appeared to be in her early 40s. ..,....She openly admitted to a rela· tionship with Ke'lnedy which lasted (or several years and began when the two were in· troduced in Las Vegas by a fr1end whom s he refused to identify. Several reporters suggested that the friend was Frank Sinatra, but she would not budJ?e. Others who have followed the story for s everal weeks asked her if it were true that a book publisher in Chicago rejected her manuscript about the invo~ve- ment with Kennedy. · Again she r efused to reply directly. Mrs. Exner has alleged that she has been harassed for years by investigators for the FBI. "Many of their activities relat- ed to my involvement with the president were illegal and my at- torney is planning to obtain all of the information that the FBI gathered,·• she s aid. Her rather novel ·press con· ference today left reporters ex- tremely chagrined, and several s uggested that the woman's conference was an early attempt to possibly generate interest in a commercial venture that relates to the story. Frenclunan's Bomb 'Hoax' PARIS (AP> -Taking an idea from a movie, a Frenchman claimed h e had placed two special bombs on a Paris-New York jetliner that wouJd explode if it descended below a certain altitude and demanded $11 ,400 ransom from Trans World A1rhnes for defusing instruc- tions. police said today. However, police said they ar- rested a 33-year-0Jd man when he tned to pie~ up the ransom and that he confessed there were no bombs aboard the plane. Authorities s aid the bomb· ransom idea apparently came from "The Doomsday Plight," which was shown on French ~elevtsion two weeks ago. The film. 1tarrine Van Johnson, ft\ded with the airliner landina on an alrrield at an altitude above the bombs' detonation level. Janitor Due For Change CLEVELAND (AP) The FBI has <i ceu s ed Gerland Ramsey Jr., 21. a janitor, of Jugging 60,000 quarters out oUb.e Federal Reserve Bank over a 56· day period by stuffing his pockets at lunchtime and just before going home. Ramsey was arraigned Tuesday before U .S . Magi s tra~e· He rbert T. Maher on a charge of em· bezzllng $15 ,000 in quarters. Agents said the thief had to cut into a wire cage in a high-security room where the coins were stored in 15 bags weigtung 50 pounds each. Marijuana Cache Seized Newport Beach police. armed with a search warrant, entered an apa rtment in Corona del Ma r Tuesday night and a llegedly seized 60 pounds of marijuana. They estimated its street value at $15.000. . Police arrest ed' J ohn S . .Bodrero. 24, of 435 12 Carnation Ave .. on a charge of possessing marijuana for salt.'. He was later released on $5,000 bail Police said that Bodrero, who operates an orange juice and date shake stand on the inland side of P acific Coast Highway south of Corona del Ma r. was at home at the t1mt• of the raid. The marijuana allegedly was found in a closet Workers Arrested EL C ENTRO CAP> F i\·e United Farm Wuirk e r s or ganizers were t a ken into custody Tues day by Imperia l County sheriff's d eputics after being placed under citizens arrest hy El Centro .grower Da n Abatti. who accused the fi ve'of violating state labor election laws . .~ 'II Ford Lo~es' . 1 Rocky to Seek Presidency!_ ·1 WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater s-ays Nelson A. Rockefeller might offer to resign the vice presidency so he can run for the White House if President Ford loses next year's early primary elections. The 1\rizona Republican said he believes Ford s tHI wouJd re· main a candidate. which would in eCfect have Rockefeller cbaJleng- ing his boss unless he r~Jin. quished his office to run. A Rockefeller spokes man said the vice president hacks Ford. expects l)im to be nominated in 1976. and would not comment beyond tl\at. Goldwater. landslide loser as the 1964 GOP pres idential moninee. said in an interview Tuesday he thinks Ford's cam- paign has serious problems. but is s :1lva~eabl~. He said, "Ford can win this. . . · ··1 don't sense any place I go in the country the existence of a Ford organization ... I'll be perfectly honest with you -J don't kno"W' who the hell is run rung that campaign." Goldwater said the Ford or· ganization had better gear up in New Hampshire. which holds the first presidential primary on Feb. 24, and Florida, which votes March 9. if the Pres ident is going to llefeat forme r California Gov Ronald Reagan rn those clcc lions. Ford's campaign manage r, Howard H. Ca llaway, has pro· nounced the org anization in good s hape in both those primary states and has forecast victories over Reagan there and in Il)lnois on March 16. Callaway was in Concord, N.H., Tuesday. saying that he ex- pects Ford to win in Reagan's best states and that he can see no sefof circumstances under which Ford would withdraw as a candidate. . ''I think the real question you ought to be asking is how many losses could he take hefor<> you get Rockefeller into the race,'· said Goldwater , a longlim~ Rockefeller critic and onctimt· • campaign rivul. ~ From Page A1 t HINSHAW. • bribery charges contained in a grand jury indictment. · It is alleged that the Newport Beach Re publican accepted gifts of s te r eo equipment from tht! Tandy Corporation. and add1 tionally accepted a $1,QOO cam. pa1gn contri bution from the operators of the Radio Shack chain. Another felony count is based on the allegation that Hinshaw solici¥d a bnbe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton in return for his favorable action as county as- sessor in an assessment appeals hearing. Upton has been freed from the Orange County Jail after serving 84 days of a six month sentence on his briberv conviction. He has testified against Hinshaw as a prosecution witness. While Mrs. Hinshaw was tesh f y ing in Judge Robert P . Kneeland 's courtroom , her lawyer was being orde red in another courtroom to appear Tuesday for the opening of her divorce trial. • Hinshaw's bribery trial is be ing recessed Thursday unttl the new year to a,Jlow lawyers for the couple to argue the divorce ac tion next week. Mrs. Hinshaw is the congressman's second wiJe. She testified Tuesday that the stereo s et discussed by ·her husband and his associates was delivered to her Park Newport. Newport Be.ach apartment short- ly before Christmas of 1972 after being.stored at Up_ton's home. "' Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 BICYCLE PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Swim fins Masks Sn or kl es Speedo Swim Suits Laguna Swim Trunks Swim Goggles Tennis Shoes Cross Country Shoes Basketball Shoes· Track Shoes Wrestling S~oes Baseball Shoes Gymnast Shoes Volleyball Shoes -""Soccer Shoes All Purpose Shoes Football Shoes \ Cotton-Wool-Orlon Sox Gym Pants Track Pants Basketball Jerseys Softball Jerseys Baseball Undershirts Reversible '1" Shirts Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Barbell Sets Dumbells F-0otballs Basketballs Soccer Balls Water Polo -Balls 4 Square Balls Baseballs Softballs Golf Balls Baseball Mitts Baseball Warm Up Jackets Baseball Sox Lettermans Jackets Volleyball· Nets Shuffleboard Sets Bocce Sets . Table Tennis Sets Table Tennis Paddles Racqu~tball Racquets Racquet Balls Warm Up Suits Hooded Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Lined Nylon Jack~ts Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shorts Men's Tennis Shirts .. Boys' Tennis Shirts Boys' Tennis. Shorts -Tennis Rackets- Bancroft -Davis Wilson-Yonex Dunlop Tennis Balls Racket covers Tennis Bags Visors · & Hats Book Bags Handball Gloves • Handballs Badminton Rackets Squash Rackets Frisbees Skateboards Bike Tires & Tubes Bike Lites Bike Parts OPEN Hites Dec. 8 !flru Dec. 23. Christmas Eve till &:00 ,, I .. ' • W9d~d1y, December 17 1?7' 01\IL y Pit OT . . ·B~ard· Nixes Aid to Probe C·ell~ &~ W@M[? ®@lfWD©® The column appc\'"s dally exu•pt """' Saturdays and Month1yi.. (.'Ill II flf/1/)/1•111 'I '/ /tc 'll Cl ft(I' f'trf /1111111. /\ti 11'111 t111 '''" lllJJ<' I/I'/ 1111· 111(.'11 I f\ (fltc/ (11' t 1e111 111111 1w1•tf In \11/11• ll/l'C/11111!'.~ /II 1/11 IW f/11111'111 II 111/ /111.\/.,,\'i .\/111/ l/tlltr fllH'\llC•ll:I /11 I' " I /I II II II 1\ I \ I• Ill .'\1• I I /I 1• (l 1tll/l/1' ('O ii\( / )111/11 I '1/11/. I' o /t11 J / .11t// { 't1\/ I .\11 \IJ. l I 'Jll1'f1 /11(/m/1• 11111a 11'11·111111111· 1111111'11 r. Pols' Addresses DEAR PAT: I'm sure many Orange Coast residents would like to know Ronald Jteagan 's campaign headquarters address in Orange County. l 'd also like to know wher.e one can write to Sen Ted Kennedy. D.S., Huntington Beach A s pok es m a n f o r th e Republican Central Committee of Orange County said that no county campaign headquarters wlll be ·ope ned until Ronald Reagan appoints an Orange County campaign chairman. A Los Angeles public relations firm provided th e~e addresses: California Citizens for Reagan, ,Attn: Mike Curb, Box 4482, Pasadena, CA 91106 and Citizens for Reagan Committee, Attn: John Se ars, B ox 1 9400, Was hington , D C 20036. Sen. Edward Kenned y's address is 431 Russell, Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510. Try, Try Again DEAR PAT . I ordered merchandise from J . C. Whitney Co. in Chicago in October and specified it should be charged to my credit card account. I then re- .• ceived another person's order a nd was charged for my purchase which never has ar- rived. As y"ou can see from my enclosures, it's.impossible to cor- rect this problem through cor- r espondence. 1 would like to know if t he merch andise re- ceived should be retumeft, and how I can go about eetting proper credit for my or der. W.M .. Tustin -Marge Brycbel-of J. C. Whit· ney's customer service depart- ment will contact you by phone to work out all the confusinJ details involved in this transaction. You will be given tnstrnctloos to maU back the merchandise sent to you In error, and a credit oc tm· mediate processlng or your order will be arranged. A YS aJso will mall copies of a ll your correspon· deuce to Brychel because the re- cords of your order and follow-up correspondence a'ppear to be in- complete. PaUern Ended DEAR PAT: I just learned that my Rogers Brothers silverplate pattern has been discontinued. I wanted 14 place settings, but have only six. Can you find out if my pattern, '"Love." can be purchased elsewhere? T .G .. Huntington Beach Check with the major ~epart· ment stores to see if any remain- ing stock is available in your p'at- tt-rn. If not, contact Vroman's. .J08 E. Main, San Jacinto, CA 92883, phone: (714 ) 654-4215. This firm specializes in discontinued silverpla te patte rns from a variety of manufacturers. Money Ref uncled DEA R P AT : I bought a . Touchlite lam p last December at Sears. but did not unpack it until January. When I did, 1 found it was defective. l lhen retu'rncd it toTouchlite in Boulder City, Nev: l When I wrote a letter of inquiry months later, Touchlite said .the' lamp had been shipped by UPS in March. My later letters never were answered. B.T., Laguna Beach Sears r e funded your pu«base price. Touchlite Inc. filed for bankruptcy in July. Robert Broadbent, trustee. reports 4,000 faulty lamps were returned and remaln unrepaired. No funds are avaUable for re pa iring or return- ing the lamps. The trustees have nol decided what to «10 with the returns. Reader s experlencing similar proble ms with these lamps may write to Broadbent at 4055 S. Spencer , # 126, Las Vegas. NV89109. I 'M LEA,ING FOR :JOV OVE~ THE GIJ=T VOU 'RE GETTf NG ME ·' ONL'I 8 DAYS MORE .' Tells DA He Has Enough Ry GARV GRANVll.J.,f; Ot Ule O•lly Pll<H SC.ff Orange Count y supe r visors told Distract Attorney Cecil ftick !- Tuesday that he already has th~ money to investigate Dr. Lows Cella a nd to go ahead and s pend 1t as he sees fit. The board's retort was lo a "rilten request by Hicks askmp that a s pecial budget be 1n creased $15,000 needed he said le continue an investigation "an volvi ng possible acts or em bezzlement and consumer fraud m lht> m edical field.·• ABORTION COUNSELING SPARKED TWO-HOUR HEARING BEFORE SUPERVISORS ANO BROAD OPINION SPECTRUM From Left Supervleor Laurence Schmit, CAO Robert Thomas, Free Cllnlc's Corinne Farley, County's Dr. Michael Lindzey Celia's name was not men lloned m Htcks' brief me mo. Nor wa s 1t m e ntioned in lht supervisors· brief ruscussaon of lhl' district attorney's request. But there was ~o question in the supervisors' minds that tht subJect of the Hicks' investiga lion referred to in the memo wa:- Cena. . . COrintf Okays Fanrlly Plan Tbe wealthy Santa Ana physi cian's complex financial and political dealings are the target of both county grand jury and federal grand jury probes. Board Deletes Abortion Counseli1ig Ref .. erences . And~ the supervisors said in a 4-0 decision, Hicks s hould use the money he has now to continue the county portion of the Cella i.n · \lestigation and come back for more later if he needs it. By WILLiAM SCHREIBER Oftlle O.lly Pilot SUH Orange County supervisors ap· proved funding for the county's controversial famrl'y planning program Tuesday after ordenng deletion of aJI references to abor lion counseling and referrals. That decision, which came on a 4-1 vote w•ith Supervisor Ralph D iedTich casting the lone negative ballot, was rendered after ·a heated, two-hour public h eari n g before a bank of television cameras and a jam packed meeting room. Supervisors heard testimony from more than a dozen audience members. The program needed a four-fift hs vote for approval because s ome medical funding is involved. The issue before supervisors was whether to approve an ap plication to the state and federal govern m e nt.$· for more than $00,000 in grants· to keep the pro gram in operation. Another $200,000 irr matching county money or office space and staffOllle would pe added, bring- ing the tot al program to $800,000. T he possjbility a1115e after the meeting that legal action might be brought against the county from both sides an.1 that the en tire funding package might b<' t hrown out by the federal govern· ment because of the deletion of one form· of pregnancy counsel ing. The (amity planning project is operated primarily by the county health department but s ub- grants are given to Planned Parenthood, Inc. and the three free clinics in the county. in Laguna Beach. Huntingt on Beach a nd An'abeim. The sub-grantees act as an ex- tension of the health department to provide medical services and contraceptives lo women, most of whom are poor and are mem- bers of a minority group. Proponents of lhe program claimed that 8,500 women had been counseled or aided so far this year and only 153 had become pregnant while under thl' care of the family pl anning cf fort. '\... Supervisors were told that. after counseling, only 24 womm chose-to obtain legal abortions Despite the relatively small emphasis on abortion in the pro· gram, battle lines were drawn around that issue at the long bear ing -J?articularly ::ifll'r Supervisors Okay Hiring Of 2 Judges T he Orange County Board of Supervisors yielded Tuesday lo an increa sing j am in the county's Superior Court and agreed to hire two new judges. Authorizat ion for additional l udges available since early last spring came in a resolution pro- posed off agenda by Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph Diedrich. Li k e b is f our fellow supervisors, Diedrich balked at accepting the new judges when they were approved by the stale legislature early this year. It was the board's position that the state should pay all costs as- . sociated with addmg two al'tive courtrooms to the county's exist ing 31-court Superior Court. And while the state leg1s lahon authorizlng the additfbnol judges provided $120,000 a year lo offset costs, county budget analyists set the cost ror each added court at more than $:200,000 annually. Superv isor Laurence Schmal opened with his statement on the matter. Schmit said he 1s not ··out lo des troy the program,'' saying he lhtnks there are many aspects of it that are beneficial to the com munaty "But l do think that l'hc number one iss ue facing us is the whole question of life and death." Schmit said. "The function of the stale is to protect innocent life and th:H life bt<gins at concep- taon ." Schmit s aid the arguments used by those who favor abortion as a means of controlling the population "could have been u sed lo justify the Nazi atrocities... .. · He s~id . "eventually you have genocide.·· "We s hould constantly ex· a mine our own activities a nd ·should d~velop some principles to gwde us by." h~ s aid. Schmit, a Roman Catholic, in· sisted his stand had nothing to do with religious beliefs. Supervisor Ralph Clark. also a Catholic , , echoed Schmit's arguments. say- ing his constituents are against government involvement in ·family life. The comments grew morl' healed when members of the au- ~ence began lo speak Raul Sliva of Garden Grove told supervisors that fa mil y µIan · ning prog r a ms and Plannt!d Parent'hood in particular "wen· rounded t o m ainla1n whlll· supre macy b y mak!n~ their main thrust into the barrios and ghettos." ' "This is racial genocide that is a litt l e more s uave and sophis ticated than.the kind Hitler used," Silva said. "The gift of li fe belongs to God." Stuart Knig ht. an attorney and leader of the Pro-Life forces of the cou'hty, told supervi~ors thal Planned Parenthood is fostennl! abortions and is using county money to do it. "I am bas ically opposed to.tht> us e of public funds for lht· slaughter of the unborn and un fortunately. ~overnment is no" rnvolved an this ," Kni ght said. "There 1s no emphasis on family in family planning.·· Family planning got its strongest support from members of the minority community of the county. Gloria Simmons and M'ana Bel c h er, both M C'x1can- Americans. said that without lh1· program. thousands of women wih have to turn to "alle~al prac l1t1oners a nd butchers" for their medical care. They claimed tn· fanl mortality and other pro· blems would increase. Marilyn Applegate of the Hun· ington Beach chapter of the Na· tional Organizatio'n for Women, said the only concem of lht:.· pro- gram is proper medical care for women and a chance to plan children when they are wanted Super visors were warned b) Co1;rnne Farley of the Laguna B<'ach Free Clinic that deletion of any part of the progl"am could jeopardize all the federal granl funding. "The law states that women must be fully counseled.'' she said ·'The dec1s1on to delete part of it 1s out of your hands and the funds could be withdrawn." Miss Farley told supC'rv1sors that the type of counseling don~ by her clinic and the rest of the program is .. alternative counsel ing'' and it would be difficult if not impossible to refuse to .dis- cuss one of the allemalives lo pregnancy. Jet Noise Answer? Gabrielle Pryor. an Irvine Caty Counc.il m em bllw-and president of the county ~nned Parenthood chapter , told ·supervisors that all her group 's referral services an• fully 113id for with client fees. noL grant ffinds . Mote County Usage At Ontario Mulled "Planned Parenthood obcvs the law ... she said. "Our books are open to inspection and Wl' believe a res ponsible, thinking attitude should be taken toward the conception of children · • · :'¥1r s. P r yo r s aid "an alternalave to abortion 1s badly needed and \H' want to make ;t clear that 1s a m atler of great concern lo us and a reason why we exist ·· Orange County Super~sors Tuesday ordered their General Services Agency to work with the county transit district. on a plan aimed at increasing use by €oun- ty residents of Ontario-h:tterna- tional Airport. Supervisor Thomas Riley pro posed the intensified study of On - tario as one m eans of t aking the pn.~ssure off Orange County's controversial jetport near the head of Upper Newport Bay. The concept of designating On-' tario as Orange County's official jet airport was first raised three years ago b y Riley's pre· decessor. the late Ronald W. Caspers. A r eport completed in 1974 by county analysts claimed the San Bernardmo County facility of- fered no long-term ben'efits to Orange County in terms of easing air t raffic demands . But T uesday, Riley said that report was inromplete because· .the starr didn't have the re- sources to do a thorough analysis. · The latest bid by the Fifth Dis- trict supervisor calls for meet- ings with San Bernardino Cour.ty officials, city of Ontario officials and Los Angeles CoWlty Airport officials to determine how to pro- mote use of Ontario. The Ontario facility is owned and·operated by the Los Angeles airport df'partment. · Several beard members -told Riley t hey would back the initial studies but t hey said it would re- quire much more data before they would support a major pro- m.otion program . Bernarruno Counties combined. Riley envisions construction of s atellite terminals around ·the county served by special high- speed freeway express buses. He contends passengers could be taken from the center of the county to Ontario in 35 minutes via the Route 57 Freeway The board 's action ordered the GSA to come back with a pre- liminary report in 90 days. After the hearing, Mrs. Pryor wouldn't say if her group would sue to retain the abortion part of the grant apphcat1on, but a press conference has been called for Thursday at 10 a m. an Santa Ana to discuss the group's course of action. Gem Talk 11.i.1 (' //( \1/'11/ill ,. TllE RAILROAD WATCH /low ii came about In 1891 many lives were losl in a great train accident caused by a four minute difference between time shown by watches· of the trains' engineers. The watch w h ich was off had run so accuratel y so long that the engineer assumed that it was always right, not knowing that a tiny speck of coal had caused an error. After this accident, a Cleveland watchmaker-jeweler worke-Q out a rigid in s pection system based on the r equirement that a railroad watch must not gain or lose more th an 30 s econds a week . r>inmonds /11r Spet'Wl <kcnston.~ J. That decision met the district attorney's approval. ~·it 's perfectly s atisfactory with me because it's obvious that 1f we need funds in that account we will be able to get them." said Hicks . He declined. however , to com ment on a verbal blast indicted Supe rvisor Robert Battin let loose on him during Che board's discussion. "I don't think we should gave money "to an e mbezzler to tn· vestigate a s us pected cm· bezzler," Battin said before cast· ing a no vote in a ballot that. for the lime being. gave the district attorney no additional funds. Battin, a major benefactor of political donations srnce1968, ha~ faulted Hicks in those harsh terms before. basing his remarks on a technical controversy over the handling of a special court fund. Accounts and records of the rund were kept jn the District At· torney·s Office, but not by Hieb personally. until a. few week!> ago. And s late Departme nt of Finance auditors in a recent re- port said there was no indication ' of misuse or mis appropriation of the money. · Nontheless, Ballan last week as well as Tuesday applied the em- bezz!er label to Hicks, both times railin.g to provoke an ans wer from the dis trict attorney. Ballin was indicted last sum - mer by the county Grand Jury on felony charges r e lated lo the use ~ county employees and n•- sd'ut_cfs in an 1lt.fated bid for lh1· Democratic Party's nomination for California lieutenant gov- ernor. Battin's feud with Hicks asid£>. the s upervisor s decided tha1 Hi cks should use up the $43,00o _ balance in his special mvest1ga lion arcoun~ before askmg for more. "We're nq,t s aying we are not supportive of the request." !'atd Supervisor Ralph Diednch. In his presentation, Riley said Ontario now looms as the only ra- tional alternative lo the county's long-range air tramc needs, particulcrrly s ince El Toro M anne Corps Air Station has been ruled out as a joint u.c;e facthty. tie s aid the (ac.·1h ty 1s capable of expanding to aec-ommodate up to 14 m1lhon passC'ngers a year by 1985, which is almos t exactly tht" total projected demand for Orange, Rivers ide and Sao In 1892, tho Hamilton Watch Company o f L ancaster. Pennsylvania was organized to manufacture lhe famed railroad watche s which mel the n ~1d requirements set up after the disaster. 1823 NEWPORT BL VO • COST A MESA OPEN EVENINGS Tl LL 8:30 Tl LL CH RIST MAS EXCEPT SATURDAY CONVENIE NT TEA MS BankAmerrcard~asler Charge 27 YEAR S IN THE SAME LOCATION Pt-IONE S48·340t I 1 I _ .. .. \ ' • , ' I ,44 OAILYPrLOT W9dnnd1y. December t7, 1975 ' . ~~ Angola Jut • · t ~ ( , with Tom M arphine ~ -- WILD BLUE VONDERS: You Wl ll be happy to learn that aft~r )"t'ars or debate. jet nOI$( lnwsuits and teeth-gnashmgs, our good Orange County Board of Supervisors has solved the pro· blem of hnding us a new Jet airport. It was really all so easy The debate. 1t seems. has raged on wh1le the solutton was as pl am as the nose on your face You do recall the debate, don't you? rt all developed Wlth the Ul· creased tr;iff1c of large Jet pa.9Senger aircraft out of our pre· sent aerodrome. known as Orange County Airport. Jet racket and air pollution became a rallying cry for res~ dents of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, particularly those folks who live below the takeoff pattern in the area of Upper Newport Bay. Some Irvine folks have been exercised , too. T HUS IT WAS that Orange County government began the search for a new jet airstrip that would make everybody happy They decided to look at FJ-Toro !\'tanne Corps Air Station. ThJs enrageQ residents of places hke Lake Forest . El Toro and M1ss1on Viejo, not to mention the Mannes themselves Los Alamitos Naval Air Station "as s uggested to the resounding boos and hisses from r esidents of that region. Camp Pendleton was suggested as a site After a public meeting on that topic Wlth livid San Clemente residents. the late supervisor Ronald Caspers fled the municipal clubhouse in fear for his safety. After all this trevail j our august Board of Supervisors OTtly yesterday unveiled the grand solution. It is so direct. so s traightforward, s o s imple Ready? ORANGE COUNTY residents shall be encouraged to do their flyfig lo and fro from Ontano In- ternational Airport. That's it, folk s. In order to bring peace and tranquility to our region, you will no long s irrtply dri ve o ut MacArthur Boulevard to our county airstnp and fl y away. _You will drive to Ontario. Board C hairm an Ralph Diedrich has even suggested he would like to set up an airport transit bus system from Brea to Ontario. Yes, that's right, Brea It has been pointed out that On- tario International Airport is on- ly 35 minutes from Santa Ana vift the Orange Freeway. Wonderful. Of course LA International is on- ly 40 minutes from Newport Beach via the San Diego Freeway. MOST FOLKS KNOW how to - find Los Angeles Internation al Airport. Ontario may be another question. It's about 50 miles from Newport and heaven only knows how far from San Clemente or La gun~. Whe'l-e is Ontario, anyway? Ever heard of Upland or Cucamonga? You're getting warm. Well, never mind these little details. Our supervisors have said it's in the community s pint to do our flying out of Ontario so l am sure we will all find some way to get there and then do all our jet flying. If by some quirk of fate 1t becomes impossible to find On · tario. we can always call up .Board Chairman Diedrich. We can ask him how to get Lt Brea. .., .... , .. _, ............ ~,,,,,. ft.~,,..-· .. __ ... \)!\~,.. .... Senate· Mu11s War Aid to WASHJNGTON <UPI> -Th~ Senate called an unusual closed session today to rec~h·e classified infonnation on U.S. in· volvement in Angola. military aid toAncoJa throuah neigbbor· ing Zaire and Zambia. people should know," be added. "Already, one ~fter another. delegates. ot countries in lhat area have come wtu.pering to us 'You've got to get in· volved.' both aimed at halting U.S. covert aid tu Angola not authorized by Congress.·One i3 a joint resolution, which Humphrey expects to be approved by the full com- mittee Thursday and gain quick con rrnaional approval. The other is an amendment to Uie Foreign Military Sales Act which would not be acted upon unW late January. A Senate Foreign Relations Subcom· nuttee unanimously appfuved legisla llon late Tuesday to immediately cut otr aJl 5ecret U.S. military aid to An'gola and urge withdrawal of Cuban and other foreign troops from the civil war·torn Tbe Senate becan ils closed session at 9:30 a.m., but planned to discuss the matter publicly later ii\ tbt day before voling on any amendments. "Now, that happened m Vietnam. l worked for two presidents who alot awMly badly hurt, if not destroyed, by .African nation. U.N. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan today attacked Communist intervention in Angola but also ~aid that any further U.S. aid shoul~ be sent openly. "Clearly the Congress decides that. Clearly lhe American people do," be said. Vietnam . 1 think it should be clear that those other nations, if they want us to do something, should be equally open.·· Moynihan was interviewed on the CBS Morning News. Both give President Fprd the option either of asking congressiqnal authoriza tion for Angolan aid or proposing the aid be financed from existing funds. Jn the latter case either congressional body could block it by rejecting the Pres1 dent's proposal within 30 days, otherwise the aid would be granted. TODAY'S CLOSED session was c'1led to discuss the $120.9 bLllion defense ap. propriations bill. Sen John Tunney <{D· Calif ), said he hoped to amend th~'de fense bill itself to prohibit covert MOYNIHAN SAID Africa is on the brink of complete decolonization and "at just that moment, the blue eyes reap. pear -and with an army." SUBCOM MITTEE chairman Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, (D·Minn.), said the seven member panel unanimously adopted two measures late Tuesdav. "But this is something the American Hero Feted I Orpha~ Get NY Fund NEW YORK (AP> -The six orphan children of slain bero Frank Walker got $435.328 at a City Hall ceremony, but when 12-year-old Lin· da was asked what she wanted most for Christmas, her eyes welled with tears. .. ~ty Mommy and Daddy," she replied. Walker. a widower, died last· ------------ Jan 28 a s he tried to wrest a gun from a ~obbery s uspect who al· legedly had shot the po!Jce of· ficer guarding him. The $435,328 for a trust fond was donated by police men and others moved by the ch1ldren's pli ght. "THE W VE OF society is no subs titute for the love o ( a father." )-layor Abraham D. Walker children are Raymond, 12, Frank , ll, Theresa, 10, Daniel. 6, and Kelly, 5. Walker,. 28, a marine · carpenter, was visiting a relative at St. Vincent's Hospital when he went to the ctid. of officer John DeCiembre. His wife, Ellie, died in an auto accident the previous year. . DeCiembre is still recovering (rom chest wound s. The prisoner, Raymond Tuber, is awaiting trial on a murder charge. lOcStamp ~Stays \WASillNGTON <UPI> - The-price of a first class letter may not be going up to 13 cents this month after all. Federal Judge John Sirica ruled Tuesday the postal rate increase planned Dec. 28 was im- posed illegally. Sirica said the Postal Service did not follow all the legal requirements fa applying for the proposed increase and mus t do ·so before the rates can go up. Pos fma s ter General Benjamin F. Ba ilar said the ruling would be ap- pealed because any delay would result in worsening of the Postal Service's $200 million a month deficit. Beating Linked To Karen Case? TRENTON, N.J . (UPI) -A long-time friend of Karen Ann Quinlan has agreed to testify before a Grand Jury investigat· ing charges the 21 -year-old woman was beaten last April before lapsing into a coma from . which she has not recovered. •· A spokesman for the Attorney General's oCfice said Tuesday J. night William r Zywot, 22. of Silvis, Ill.. would pr o- bably testify Thursday on the ci r · cumstanc - es under which Miss Quin l and • Beame said at the Tuesdav ceremony. "But lrus generou; outpouring from every part of the city and all parts of the country shows that peopl-e'do care and do want to help." Flanked· by the sober -faced children. three boys and three girls, the mayor added, "Men die in different ways and sometimes the way a man dies makes a last- mg impression on the. r est of us Gold Bullion Found :rvwoT slipped into unconsciousness last April 14. Zywot, who once lived in Miss Quinlan's hometown of Landing, N.J .. • a1?reed Tuesday to return voluntarily after the state re· quested Rock Is land County Court in Illinois to order him to apepar before the Grand J ury. · wh0>remain." Jn addition to the trust fund money which will be equally divided, the children also share· 58.500 a ~·ear from the city under its Good Samaritan Law. I~ ADDJTIO~ to Linda. the \Y~ds S~eep AJaskan Jet Into Ditch ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) A Japan Airlines 747 jumbo j et . lashed by strong winds as it awaited takeoff on an icy runw.ay., careened backward down the bank of. a gully at least 60 feet deep. Several o( the 121 persons aboard suffered minor injuries. Passengers on the Tokyo· bound jet were evacuated by emergency chute. bundled into blankets and taken to a hotel Tuesday night. "THE RUNWAY was like an ice rink out there," said Capt. David Allan, a tanker ship cap. tain who was a passenger on lhe jetliner. Officials said that the plane spun into a gully north of lhe tax- i\\.·ay ar Anchorage InlernallonaJ Airport as the wind. gusting up to 30 knots . caught it. The plane swung like a pendulum. slipping tail J1fst down the gully and up part of the far side, then ram· nung nose first to the bottom again as it came to rest. Ther e was no fire. Airport Police Chief J ohn Hynes said the $35 million plane probably would have to be cut aplrt> to be removed from the gully. U~I Tt On Chartered Plane MYSTERY BRUISES.,. Karen Ann Quinlan ment, an additionalresponsibihty - for me to inquire further.as to how and why they .~ad been sustained or inflicted,'' he said. From Wire Services CHARLESTON, S.C. -An estimated S550,000 worth of what officials believe is stolen gold bullion 'has been confiscated from a chartered airplane by the Air Force. Officials said today the gold was taken from a DC8 aircraft chartered by the U.S. Air Force after the plane's crew acciden· tally discovered it while prepar· ing for a flight to Europe. Officials said the airplane is owned by the Overseas National Airlines.· a U.S. company, and had arrived in Charleston Tues· day from Miami. An invoice found inside the boxed shipment indicated the gold was being moved from Zurich, Switzerland lo Saudi Arabia. Raira A ids Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon -Torren· tial rain s ucceeded today where government a ppeals and securi- ty forces had failed in driving gunmen off the war-battered streets. The downpour came after sporadic shooting h ad jolted the cease-fire agreement in Beirut, prompting the state radio to sug - gest a "dialogue with the devil" may be the only way to bring peace to the war-weary nation. Vraited Talb Set WASHINGTON -Federal mediato rs have scheuuled a meeting Friday betwee n negotiators for United Airlines and its striking machinists in or· der to "take another reading." Talks between the company and the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, A FL·CIO, representing 16,700 workers, broke off last ,.-.., •'Id loW·c~ ,..,._Md 'Tllunday IMl'lll1'19. "l9'1tly ~ ~y. lltflt "trlt llle Wll'ldl llllht erld IT'Otftlflt lioun. Hltflt wlll lie In ti. mlc1W1. ( JNSHORT J week in an apparent stalemate over the issues of pay, pensions and part-time employment. Odna Launch Told HONG KONG -Chlna has launched its second satellite in less than a month, a feat viewed by intelligence analysts as a signi{icant increase in the pace o! China's space development ·program. The satellite. launched Tues· day, was the fifth satellite placed into orbit since April 1970. ZYWOT WAS believed to be with Miss Quinlan the night she passed out while drinking with friends at a bar. She was later transferred to St. CJ are's Hospital in Denvifle, N.J. where she has been kept alive by a respirator. · Attorney General William F. Hyland said Tuesday he had or· dered the investigation after bruises were found on Miss Quinlan's thighs and buttocks and a bump the size of an egg was dis covered on her head. .. In additio~ to the need for a full · medical histor y, the existence of . these bruises created, in ~uLdg· AUTHORITIES said, however, that the bum p itself was ruu: serious enough to cause the loss of consciousness. Investigators have said Miss Quinlan fell into a coma apparently after mixing Ii· quor and tranquilizers at the bar. The Attorney General said the investigation had begun before Morris Coonty Judge Robert Muir Jr. denied a request by Miss Quinlan's parents last 0c:- tober to remove their daughter from t he respirator in order to al- low her to die "with grace and dignity." '. (" .. Name Your Game ••• We've Got Your Team! ( The basketball teams of 15 Orange Coast area high schools, three community colleges and UC lrvlne get personal atten .. tlon and coverage from the Dally Pilot sports staff. Not Just scores, but stories and pictures whenever and whernver the news breaks. Dally Piiot sportswri~rs and photographers are at the games to bring you detalled\~rst-hand reports and pictures. Our wire services report the action In college and pro games across the nation. Added to all of this are the reports of other local high school and college sports, from wrestling to women's athletics. Name your game -we cover your team -In the sports pages of the DAILY PILOT , • "" ,.,.. f'0\4 'c.ti01 .... •• .,. -..........,, -..,......, II ""'' "" • fK.,......,. #1//f/11"'1 b¥ I -~ •..111• California S..nte 1_,....t1WH, wlttl - l!vM.,. Mowll'O ·-orlHlff """"Of IN ,,.lion o""mlpt Wlrot"' hit 4111 GN\i.t f9'ftotf .. lll'H Wiii '""" D.l•ffl'I 0 1 11d U . lnl•"4 fem ~-'"'" wtll l'MOOt '-'-G -"' 1G. The-... ~,..,_,,.. .. 11 .. ss. Sun.noora, Tld~• .. -. .,,.,_ ~ f -r••••'D &Jiit .,., ytUf ,,.,,.,. _,,. 1W °"' •• •1 Hff<fY CO.\l•I f09 ll'Mll rMUC\'d .,, .. 11111•1'1' •11<1 cteud •n e irpert In ~-.. C•hlO•lll• 1111 .. ..., .,..,.. -· lthl/Wj u ••• ,.,.,.,, .,.., '- 119' .iuc•• """' Tr. misty l•yH llil tll• co.ct llltfor• IWdl'llqM T-41'1' ..,,, '°'~"' 11'1 I.AH At9••' 1111 ..... tton.l Al•PO,, frwlOQ •41\ t ,,,.. lf'd to •tt111n IOllJ0"1 end dl.- f»f\11 _,,. •Y Tllurldty •It•,,_ 1~om•"O '"Oii" _,. ~iwrt.cl to •rH from tM ""ff MIHIHIP91 v•lley •99-lflf ...... Ille Mnl'le<n plell'tl l"'o Ille ,,...11\ern ~ c.<tl••I "°'''"· H••"''' 111ow' llut umewllet _....,. ,..,.... .. u••• _., ~~ 111 110rtllern #lflllt•'I end from -tMMC Wtr~no Into"°"~ °""'-eftd llMlll-il 1(4111~ Sia ,_ ..-te11s et ttit 111<11 _-. , .. waoNHOAY S.COl'<dtow ' "'·"'· ... _, Sealndhl9'1 •-11,.M. u TNUUOAY ,,m IOw t. ff I m. 2. 1 rint """' e:ua.m. 'J 5ecoM tow J ,. fl "'· .... Secendllltft ' SJ•"'· u ""'fllft. "•-'"·· .. ., ' .. p"' #Mii rlu••·Jl p,t'l'I., Mb J.Jfa.m. 642·4321 I - . I I . : . • I I ' wednesday. O.cembet 17 1975 DAIL V PILOT AS Trial f;anceled ' Fir s Set, Windows Broken Conspiracy Hinted In Moore Attempt Women Pri.soners Riot SAN FRANCl~CO CAP) -The federal judge who let Sara J ane Moore plead gwlty to a charge that she tried to ktll President Ford says he wants to find out more about whether she was in· volved in ~ co~spiracy before passing sentence. U.S. D1stnct Court Judge Samuel Conti, ca nceling Miss Moore's scheduled triaJ , said Tuesday he was convinced that her last·min~te chang.e of p_lea from innocent to guilty was "voluntari· ly, tnowingly and intelligently given." BUT HE EXPRE5.5ED concern about Miss Moore's refusal to say under oath whether anyone encouraged her or helped her plan the attempted assassination of Ford before Sept. 22, the day sbe fired a s hot at the President. "I'm mt completely satisfied with some statements she made as to who ass isted her in forming her intentions to commit this act," said Conti. Conti said he would sentence Miss Moore on Jan. 15. He has the option of sending her to jail for any term up to life. Miss Moore, a matronly bookkeeper wh<> turned F BI informer ahd infiltrated the radical undergtound, showed no reaction to the judge's r e marks. She stood before the bench and once more calmly entered her plea: ''Guilty.'' . .. EARLIER, SHE ADMITTED on the witness stand that she fi red a shot at Ford as he left a downtown hotel ~d said she m~ant to kill hi~. A bystander deflected her gun, and the bullet missed the President. But she evaded questions which raise the possibility or conspiracy. . "Did you intend to assassinate Mr. Ford prior to Sept. 22?" the Judge asked. "Yes," replied Miss Moote. ''Did someone else encourage or assist you?'' asked Conti. Mtss Moor e replied," As to that particular date, I acted alone." "How a bout some other date?" he asked. "I'm not going to answer that, J udge," Miss Moore said. HOWEVER, PROSECUl'ORS say they have no evidence of a · conspiracy and don't feel Miss Moore's remarks indicate one ex· isted. With Tuesday's events. Miss Moore became the second person to stand gwlty under a fed eral law covering assault on the presi· dent. Lynette "Squeaky'' Fromme, a-member of the notorious Charles Manson family, was convicted last month of trying to kill Fqrd on Sept. 5 in Sacramento. Separated Actor Edm un d O'Brien's wife, Olga, fil ed for legal separation Tuesday after 28 years of marriage. O'Brien, 60, and his wife, 48, have three children ranging in age from 13 to 27. FRONTERA (U Pl) -Inmates angered by the cancellation of guest privileges at an upcoming Christmf)s part y s t orm e d th roug h C alifornia 's only women's prison Tuesday night, screaming, s etting fires and breaking windows throughout the campus·hke grounds. "At one point in the dis· turbance a bout 300 or 750 women we have here were actively in· volved ," Dic k Gutzard, a spokesman for superintendent Brook Carey of the California Institute for Women. ltatd. The n oting began when a group or 200 women marched from their housing units to the administration building to pro- test the announcement that out- side guests would not be allowed a t Ch ns tm as parties this weekend. THEY WERE TOLD the de- cision would not be changed. "From there they began to mill about." Guzzard said, "and then they start ed set ling fires. ''They &et a clinic on fire, and they may have been going for medicalton, we don't lrnow yet. They also 'broke into the superin-S.S. C4TAUNA OWNERS SUED • tendent's office through sliding glass doors on the inside and set the drapes on. fire, causing ex- tensive dam age." LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The city of Los Angeles Tuesday sued owners or the S.S. Catalina, the f a m e d "Grea t W hite Steams hip,•• for payment 'f>f $36,000 in back dockage fees. The suit said the vessel earlier this year paid $10,071 or the $46,508 owed the city between August, 1974, and Nov. 18, and that $36,000 was still outstanding. He said the women also broke windows throughout the facility and tried to bur n or destroy some of the furmture. A SHORT TIM E later offi cials orde r ed the inma tes over loudspeakers to return to their quarters, and guards from the women 's facilit y a nd two neighbori ng men ·s institutions . rg~~:~fujff;f~,,~~~;;··~;;~~'1 ! .~ Handy, Attractive, Pr'!;~ac}!!Jl~· ·.t: · : Sears . ---·-... -·---i . ,:;--~ ' fired three warning shots UltO the tack and that the inmates were air. hol ding hostages were incorrect. "With that the women movt>d off1c1als said. back to their untts," Guuard said. SEVE RAL MANSON family There were no major mj urn.·::. members a re housed at tht· in the rioting. and no other shots pnson, b.ut Guzzard said they were fired. Ea rlier repo rts that were not in the units involved m someone bad suffered a heart al· Liu: dt::.turbance. Tas~ Force Urges Gas Tax Increase SACRAMENTO (U Pl) -The capt ams or California business today urged Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr lo s\ipport a temporary gasoline tax increase and relax environmental controls to com- bat unemploym ent. They also call ed for reduction or ehmmalion of bus iness tax- es which they said dtscnmmale against Caltfornia corporations ~ and deter invest ments whi ch would treat~ more JObs. In a long.a waited report, the governor's task force on job de velopment and business expan.:;100 proposed 25 recommendations aimed at helping lo pull California out of the long economic r e- cession. • Brown. who drew fire for what some en tics charged were his "anli·business" tax pol icies. a1>pomled the bl ue ribbon panel last summer to propose actions that wou ld stimulate the economy. THE RE PORT WAS scheduled for official review today by top administration officials and members of the task force, whose names read like a who's who of Cahfornt a business -from Ben- jamin Biaggini. president of Southern Pacific, to Willia m Roesch, pres identof Ka1serlndustn es. The advisers said construction of highways, public; works and housing offered the "best opportuntty" for creatmg new jobs and getting the most workers back on the job in the shortest time. They called on Brown, who opposes increasing the state t ax on gasoline, to support, '"1 f absolutely necessary, a modest tem- porary increase" to capture federal highway construction funds. They said the legislation also could be dra-wn so the California driver could deduct the levy from his mcome taxes. !'\r-11~ CALIFORNIA i. P~J ·.:l , L ~~ WINE 1,+r, Ci PAKS I l: ~,! ' ';f._ l Where Thrift Is Always In Style .. located on the lowe r Level ~ -M---2L. ..... ~·&~ --0 * ( ~-----~ ..... ~"""-.._.---~, ·. I J q~p Budget Priced. Attractively gift wrapped. : : ~ y ~ PAKS to choose from. All bottles are 5ths. I 11· Our ~n R~by Hil; Assortm-: --· -. 13· Calif~mia P;emium Red Wi:-~rt~e:--( : 1973 Ruby Hill l~te Harvest Zinfandel · 1970 Martini Zinfandel J ) Ruby Hill Barbera l 1971 Fetzer Cabernet Sauvignon : ! Ruby Hill Burgundy 1970 freemark Abbey Cabernet Sauvignon f • Ruby Hill Chenin Blanc 1974 Grand Cru zintandel Nouveaux ) Ruby Hill Grey Riesline Korbel Pinot Noir N.V. J ! Ruby tlill Blanc de BlantS \ 1969 Freemark A~bey Pinot Noir \ • llill.l>U six·pac k or $13.75 per six-pack i+.n • $27.l~ _Per six·pack or ~ per $ix·pack in l f quantitie.s of 2 or more s1x·packs quantities of 2 or more s1x·packs. I -·-·-·--------·----------- 1 2 California Petite Wineries Assortment 4 California Premium White Wine Assortment • 1971 Kenwood Zinfandel I . 19~3 ~ncann~n Johannisberg Rie.sling, . Joh . b R" 1. · hm1ted bottling 1 1972 Chappellet anms erg ies ing }. 1973 Fetzer Chardonnay I 1973 Fetzer Fume Blanc 1972 ,, ood G R" 1· . . 528 neow rey 1es mg • Yverdon Gamay Beau1olais Cask · 1969 W .bel Ch _. • .. . · 1 e1 a1uonnay l 191 4 Hacienda Chardonnay 1973 Spring Mountain Sauvignon Blanc . I Burgess Bur&undy N.V. \ 1973 Chappellet Pritch1rd Hin Chenin Blanc •$22.1~ per six-pack or $20.00 per six·pack in . ,2_. ,1,, · ·k · quantities of 2 or more six-packs. I •~.pet" SIX·pacl or ~ ~ StX·pac '" } . quantities ot 2 or more Slx·packs: : -·N~~t~t;:;Mn;Ai"1 p~s·,~~ applic~bfe~~~~i1~es plu~ ;t;t;t;JI-.-·-: I · Sold exclusively at Orange County's Largest and Finest House of Wines · . ·.·. ~ l · Sequoia<·WlneCellars FREE ~Jm ; l and LIQUOR SHOPPE : Phone : L.Y.00__!~~~~..!_HIGHWA~~~~c~_ .. ;~.~2-.94~.U Flip & ~w*at the Lowest Price Ever! $6Qof f rr)!. rricr .n CJ~C Of CJbtnC I STRCTCH STITCH MAClll"l[ WITH r '<fl ll'IV[ FLI P & SEW r EA I UR[ - J u\t fltp a panel 10 \Cw .irm· hole~. cuffs, p.intlcg\ all h;ird· 10-gct·into plJtr\ ' Has 2 mp built·in buttonholer, built-In \lant ovNcd)ll' and ~1raigh1 mctc.h \l1ldll'~, I Jmou\ ~!?£! • Ir un l drop-in bobbin. ----.. Av1llable In Limited ()Jan. titles In Most Stores. Sale Ends Dec. 27 • • .r ·. Save ~I! Gift·boxed n1br(\lln , Regular $4.99 399 All nylon. Fluted ribs. Easy open and close fe ature. Assorte d colors. Gift boxed and ready to give! Fabulous Assortment Holiday Pantsuits Reg . $12.99 Misses' Junior 1039 . Reg. $13.99 Half-size s 1119, • Many double kn it. polyester. • Up-to-da te looks. • Good hol iday colors. • Come pick yours! Thi s Ad Effe ctive through Sat., Dec. 20 Use Sears Revolving..,Charge S11per! Pop Un a Knit Cn1• low Priced 88(! Clever acrylic knit-cuffed caps ore a colorful fa5hion accent! Choose your favorites from o w ide variety of solid colors. ave 25%! I1101•11lar Fashion Handbag Regular 414 $5.99 Several styles to choose Jn. eluding adjustable shoulde r strops, double handles. All in wipe-clean vinyl. Fall colors. Al 'DlllLY PILOT EDITORlt\L PAGE Public Needs to Know ~ The mayor's ad hoc committee looking into al- leg a tion s a gains t Huntingt on Beach· City Ad· ministrator Dave Rowlands has surf ac·ed, if only briefl y, but the turmoil seems to be for Crom settled. Meet ing privately for nearly three mont hs, the seven-member panel has issued a report on the first four -a nd major -allegations undert aken by the committee. The com mittee seems to feel Rowlands acted without adeq uate cit y council authorization in gr ant- in g the P o lice Of fict1rs Association r e tire me nt benefits_ und that he seemingly overstepped his a uthority in the use of c1ly personnel in last April's pr operty transfer tax election . Howlands apparently was given a clean bill of hcallh on the remaining two issues. And he denies the other allegations. As could have been predicted. the findings of t he report did li ttle to calm the differences between Howlands and Cit y Councilman J er ry Matney, and Lheir r espect ive supporters. Jn faet . high feelings and doubts seem to ha ve been height ened and this is a compelling argument why the ad hoc group should expedite its work. Matney says the allegations, combined with re- t•ent aud its s howing alleged bookk eeping dcficien· des, are sufficient grounds to discharge Rowlands or at least lo demote him . Rowlands, however. says t he ad hoc committee report completely vindicates him and t hat in fact he :-.hould receive praise for the way he 's been handling the city's business. Now it a ppears that the ad hoc committee is going to lake longer than expected to fi nish its report. The panel has called for a closed-door hearing with the city council Jan.Sand anothe r c losed meet- ing with j ust the panel members on J an. 7 _ Chairma n Al Coen wants to do a thoroug h job and wishes the p anel to offer ~rnments on ea ch of Mat- ney's QriginaJ cha rges. '-· The re port indeed should be thorol:lgh. But it also s hould be issued as ;>oon as possible so the city council c an d etermine if it does or doesn 't have confidence in its c hief administrative officer. Further, the public should have full opportunity to r eview the charges and findings. E ffective func· tioning of city government is almo~t impossible without full public resolution of the m atters brought up by Councilman Matney. Unhappy Holiday News Residents of the Driftwood Beach Club Mobile Park in Huntington Beach have received bad news for the Christmas holidays. , Tenants of the trailer park we r e told without warning that they would have to come up with 'an e x- t ra $50 a m onth for rent with the costs of most rental spaces c Ii m bing to $197 a mdnth. Elderly occupants ar e hardest hit by the in· creases and seem tohavethe most to lose. \~ ' ln vesto~s bave'every reason to expect a proper return for their moriey_ But -the boosts are ha rd to a bsorb on a fixed income already stretched to the brea king point. Something, perhaps, can be worked out with the older residents as indicated by manage- ment officials. We hope they can be assured they won't lose their homes and that the park's m anagement will' find· a way to give them a happier Christmas. H/F ' . D(seo1iff ort Not 'Capricio1is' rt. ,. ·A ] he co "t Walking Stimulates The Mind Dear Gloo1ny Gus Building Trades and the Plan (SYDNEY HA.KRIS ) When an inter viewer from a Green Ba y CWis .. ) newspaper put t he question to m e that I ha,1c heen asked hundreds of times before -na m ely, "Where do you get your ideas for a column every day'>" -I gave the same stock answer I have given hundrl;'ds of tJmes before. Most of the ideas coml' to me wtule l am walkrng, and 1 con- sider walking even better :;timu l~ll i on for the mind t han for the body . This si m ple fact h a s b t>en known to all C'rl"3l1Vl' persons since H o m e r c1rcu mambula t ed the seven c.·1t1es of GrCl·ce. Beethovl'n us ed to compos l' while strolling every morning. Mozart. in a letter to a friend. ~:ud that his favorite lime to compose was while walking after a meal. Debussy, a more interior chap, wrote most of his earlier comp o s 1 t i o n·s w h ii e p a c i n g around the room . ROBERT Rll R~S often c·om - posed poet ry w hen "holding the plow." Goethe o btained most of !us pol'l1c rhyth m s and images <luring his constitutionals. E v.<'n :i scientist s uch as P as tC'urt>[tt•t•d l he cor ridor s at I he E<'ole ~ormale. "mc•dit<Jting tht: dl.'- t alls of his work.·· I llAVE the theory that the ck chnt' 1r1 thinking is directly rl'· l:Hecl lo the dt•clim· in walktni!. The molon~t JS nol ;1 tlunklng If the big-hearted county· s up e r vi s ors can vote them selves free dental care. how a bout free dental care for needy citizens who h ave th e ir t eeth knocked out b·y muggers? W.F.V. Gloomy Gus comm111u ~,.. sub<nilt~ Ill' ..,...sen ;at!d do nol n•ceu;arllr rrllKt the •••"" of ""' MwS~p•r S.nd your pet -·•lo Gloomy Gus. o .... , Pilot. creature; he 1s loo busy compet - ing with olhl'r mot o ri sts. mo nitor i n g h is hig h blood pressure a nd the flow of his. adrenal gla nds, and watching out· for lunatics behind the wheel and .s uic id al contortionist s on motorcycles and bikes. The com muter . of l'Ourse, is a human sardine, wedged behind his newspaper or dangling from a strap like a .rkcayed ham. His t houghts, 1f ;:my. are likely to be domuwted by biliousness, as-he surveys the puls~ling mass of trJpped humanity around him. AND. worst of all . the air traveler is impnsonl'd in a cell of sound. wit h that drL•adful canned music enveloping the cabin from t a k eoff t o touchdown , i n - terspersed on ly b y the pon- derously jot·ular remarks of the ('aptain as the p lane 1s crossing a p articularly u ndisti nguished river or mountain . T he English a r c, and have re- mained. a n ation of inveterate WCJ l kt:rs. :rnd n o people a re j.!reater individualists in the good ~t'nH' of th<1t word; nor has any other country produced more origina l tninds m philosophy, th~ <Jrts. and sciences. I do not say the English are s m a rter ; but I do say lhat they are sm art enough to know that walking your head off 1s the' best way to prove you have got Orll' To the Editor: ( MAILBOX ) Your D ec. 3 issue carried a re· port on page A3 entitled "Coastal Plan Touted .·' Janet Adams', the leader of the California Coastal Alliance. a coalition "coordinal· Letters from readers are welcome. ing 107 differ ent environmental The n ght to condense letters lo /1t groups throug hout the state" is space or eliminate libel 1s r eserved. quoted as having said she is "ex· 'Letters of 300 words or less will be tremely comforta ble" with the given preference. All letters must in· state coastal plan delivered to elude signature and mailing address Gove rnoc Br own and th e but names may be withheld on re· Legislature_ Ms. Adams took ex· quest 1/ sufficient reason is apparent. ception to one group which is not Poetry wi ll not bP published .. extremely comfortable" with ; medica~ care. But try and call a • either the pla n o r fimrncially · Joe al doctor and one can never .. Membe rs of the building trades get past. /'I'm s orry, we don't ac- have capricio usly picked the cept thop patients. Please try plan as a target to vent their. another number." Neanderthalthoughts." Only· the c ounty hospital, it , . . . seems. will take these, otir older IT .ls NOT: capnc1ous" for a ~ople. If all doctors took a share group suffenng a rate of_ u~-accepting the responsibility. employ~ent three to four hmes for treating tlte aged poorer peo- the naho!'a l average to .oppo~e pie in th~ en-ea, surely then the adoption of a plan which will there would be' no problem continue the policies that have . . · thrown thous ands of them out of . I U~DERSTAND the _gover~- work. Moreover-. nething could m ent is slow to pay th~~:nlt a nd 1f better exe mplify Ms. Ada ms' a_doctor: d<;>es folJ~w.his oath ~nd elitest bias than to label "Nean·· his Chnstlan. pnnc1ples, pretty derthal" the conce rn these work-. soon he'~ flooded. with Medi-Cal ing people have for their equaf and Medicare patienL<; .. ~ut I feel right along with those who are s trongly the elderly c1LJZens of ·•extremely comfortable" to be this country shoul~ be ~ntit~ed to permitte d tO s upport th e:i.r a local .docto r s. services. families by the honest sweat of whether they a~e n ch or poor, their brows. and be treated with equal respect I find Ms. Ada ms' statements and care. . . and attitudes outrageously pro-W~ have heard all s_1des on the vocative, and, if· shared by the-medical ma!pract1ce issue. Ho~ g roup s s h e purporte dly about t~e issue.of ~he Med1- r e presents guarante ed to Cal/Medicare patient and how to further polarlze those who are get a lo~al doct or t~ accept them "extremely comfortable'' with a s pa t.en.ts, ~a.rllcularly lhe the plan, and those who are not. elderly r etired citizens. MlCHAELT. McLAUGHLIN KAY E. TUCKER Elderlg Patients To the Editor: This country instituted a Medi- c al /Medicare program which was supposed to take care of the elderly poor when in ill health, enabling them to receive good Jl'.lanning lron!I 'To t he Editor : Lead Smog Poisons Childre1;1 Thl" h <tlf-lifc of progr essive planners in Orange County is s hort. The recent exit of Hon Yeo from l hl' County Planning Com- mission ,is e nveloped in conjec- ture. H follows not too long a time after the exit of William Liv- ingston from the Irvine Planning Deparlmt:!nl. In both c ases the Joss. to the future of Orange · County is la r ge. We personally know of the splendid work of William Li\H"ngston in Riverside County. whe r e h e m anifested gr eat courage in his position for planning consisten t with quality living. Obviously the Irvine plans h ad a differ e nt direction 'md WA.SlU~GTO'.'J -"Federa l of- fi cials h aV(' s idetracked an alarmin~ :-.tudy, which warn·s that lead from a uto emissions probably <lamages the blood and nervo u s sys tems of you ng ('hildre n. The con cealment or the rt•port ()('curred at the same time Lhut the n a tio n 's foremost p ro- du ce r o f leade d gaso· line, Ethyl. is s uin g in lh1.· f e d e r ;II n p pe<1ls cour t to i'urt a il t h.e governme nt's p o w e r s t o r es tric t l e ad e missions. This makes thE> i;ecret 1 ven('s~ ~II the m or e da ngerous. h1.•caus(• the atudy by th<' prr:,t11.:1ou" Center for Disease <1nd Control rould be crucial to the court l'a~e. The cente r, which is part oft~· Health, Education and Welfare Oepartm cnl. warns that <'hlldren ~x~<"CI to concentrah'd ttulo ('X huust are hig hly vulnerable to lhe lead sm og . The ''lead is v ery likely <iron- tnbuUng U U$C of dama~r to lhc neurologic end peycboJogtc de- vt'lopment of children;-cfeclares the report. The lead spra y from auto t?x ha usts a lso poisons r ed blood cells, s lows nerve r eaction, c.·uus(.>s •·muscular weakness." reduces IQ a nd causes .. poor M.'hool p e rfo rm a nce (and) twha vi ora l hype r activi ty." T~m DANGER IS "so grave," warns tht> rt'porl urj:!cntly, "lh<lt, in our·opioion. the levels of lead in automotivE> e m1ss1ons ought to be lowered as s ooo as possi ble." Yet in s tead of t ak ing im- mediate action to save the health ' of the end angered children, the ft>dt>r::il authori ties deliberately d1lly d <ll hed The financial in- t1~rest M the gasoline producers. m otht>r words, was put a head of th(' wrlf ar(' oft he children. T he center 's direct or, D.s.. David S('ncrr. wanted to a lert the Environmental Prote<!'lion Al(cn- cy at once last Junf'. The EPA has the power to force producers to reduce the lead in R<tSoline. But we have 0 1>1 ained conlidcn·..- tial corres pondence, which s hows Dr. Theodore COOper. an assistant H E W secretary, re· fused to notify the EPA. Inste ad, h e dive r ted the study to a ••coordina ting c ommittee" within liEW for ".study, eva lua- tion and advice." Of course, this resulted in a de· lay which was equivalent to giv- ing the leadmakers a new lease on poisoning children, as events have s hown. For the first com· mittee r eferred the report to a second "lead subcommittee." THE SUBCOMMITTEE cha irman was none other than Dr. Lloyd T e ppe r , an associate food and drug commissioner , who once did p aid consultini; for the lead industry. He also played the princ ipa l r ole in preparing a ~tudy that soft-pe da led the pois onous effects of air borne Jead. T epper veh E>m enUy defrndcd his fairmindcdncss and declared it was correct to w ithold U1e dis- turbing study from EPA. Jli:i ~ubcomm ittce report, he pm· miscd. will be pus hed ex- peditiously. But meanwhile, the bwldup of lead in childre n·" bodies has con· linued !or «Jlm ost :;ix months slnce the center t ried to aler t the EPA. Quotes " ... Who e ver knew tn1tb put to the wor se io a free and open en- counser ? '• John Miltcm ·n 'i«·ks "The manager said 'can you work ov•rt1infl' tonlghtl'N _L_ William Li vingston got the gate. Ron Yeo, fro m alll he available evidence, seem ed to underslancl the interdep endence of all 'the factors which d etermine whether we shall live in a n environment of confusion. m ad tr affic and a cacaphony of noise and mutil ated countryside, or b y a dequa t e_ pla nning avoid these pitfalls. THE RECENT a pproval of a 101 u n it -t ownhous·e south of Leisure World by a 3 to 2 vote nf the Board of Supervisors, con- trary to the recommendalwns of the Planning Commission -is ju::.l one of many peculiar acto that fail lo adequat ely assess lhe im- pact on au already deteriorated qu ality o f life in this a r ea. Supervisor Diedrich's lame at- tempt to whitewash his vote hv e1alm1ng th;:ll the sso,009 unit: .. would contribute lo the dire need for "low cost" housing has fooled. none. Th~ irony exists in the employment of commissions and · dep~rlments of planning a nd t hen ar bitrarily r everse their re- commendations. This situation is in need of corre ction. "Somewhere in this favor ed land the s un is s hining bright. Somewhere the band is playing and somewhere hearts are li.ght. Somewhere children laugh and play a nq s omewhere ·people s hout, 'But ther e is no jay. io Leisure World. mighty Diedrich has struck out ". HENRY M. WEBE R,M.D. Opts Out "' . To the Editor : The Dec. 3 issue of tbe Uaily Pilot carried a "Notice of P en- dency of Class Action-To 1''310 Gasoline Users in 1970. Thank you! Without the s ervices of your paper, I would not be aware that I, along with hundreds of other s, am a part of a class action suit -unless prior to Jan. 6, 1976.we notify the clerk, 'Dept. 44, Los Angeles County courthouse, that we "opt out" on No. 975,226. The notil'e also states that the attorneys will apply for a fee of up to 40 per<;e n t of the judgment. THE SUIT h as no merit a nd would not arous e the interest of .tnany attorneys in being paid by participating in a percentage of the judgment, except it is against a major oil company. Unless, of coarse. it was against a member of the medic al profession. I disagree with being involun· tarily a part of a class action suit. This type of "legal s henanigan" .and the excessjve percentage for the attorneys is a discredit to those who particieate in such de- als. I hope that you will agree that the above tactics a re offensive to you also and that you will join me and "opt out." R.SHERRICK AUegatloasFabe To the Editor: · I have served on tha board or Pas adena Planned Parenthood for nine years and on the Orange County P l anne d Pare nthood Board for one yenr and a half, and h ave ne ver in a ll those years of looking at budgets lound one c ont r eceived for abortion Jdckbncks. Planned Parenthood's functlon is not primati~ one of referrals, but off amUy .J>!annlng educaUon and conlracepUve services. I am appaHed at lht> a llegations of abortion kickbacks and wish to go on r ecord a::. knowing that they are absolutl•ly untrue. .JUDIT H K. BERGMA:'\ Di~gwited To the Ed itor. I s imply cannot believe w hat J r ead in your paper yesterday .. A wom a n adm its she beat and choked her little 3-year-old to death. She c hoked, s panked-and for good meas ure threwheronthe couch and "kickedherrealhard.'' ly M1 DE WC 19~ re1 frc j u1 ne And Judge Kennet.fl Williams ~ till says 167 d ays in the county jail is suffi<;icnt confinem ent and re lease~'-!.1er on p arole for three ye:irs . \ · If this is true, I am interested in knowin g how t he good j udge e~tablished the going rate for kill- ing children. I am a ppalled. disgusted and sick w my stomach. MRS.J . L.AYERS No Loh&flUt To the Editor : As a tax-paying reside nt of Orange Cou nty, I object to tlw hiring of :.i lobbyist lo r epresent us in Wash ington D. C .• Jor. the: p urpose of o b ta ining · m ore federal aid. We don't need it and we cannot afford iL Where in heaven s na m e do the county S\U)e rvisors think federal moni:y ctfmes from? Another planet? Wouldn't it m ake moresenseto :-pend $100,000 to send someone to Washington to try to stop all of tttis f ooli:>hncss? C.J .THOMPSON Ilse the l'ote To the Editor: Abe Lincoln said "To sin by silence , when they s hould pro· test, makes cowards of men." Many people today are ad- vocating that we s hould not use our right to vote in order to keep certain politicans out of office. r Uunk a better way would be not to vote for any man now in office - city, county, state and federaL We should give someone else the opportunity to ge t his nose in the public trough. We used to call them poor politicians, but now they are the wealthy ones since they raise their s alaries and P,ensions to the ad nausea~ posi-tion. DONALD J. ANDREWS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Hobert N. Weed. Publish1!1' Tl1omas Keevil, Editor Barbara Kreihich. f:drtorial Par1~ !:ditor 1'hc editorial page or the Daily P~lot se<.>ks t o inform a nd :-tlimulate readf'ts by presenting on thi~ page divcrst> tommentary on topics <~f Interest by syndic;it· ed columnists and ca rtoonist~. by p~ovidlng a forum for rc.•aders' views un~ by .Pr esenting thlll .newspaper s opinions Rnd ideal! on current top1ci1. The edltoriul e>pinlon11 of the D11ily Pilot np~nr only ln the editorial column at tho .top of the page. Opil'lions ex. pressed by tho colomnists ;ind cartoonist.a and JeU.-0r writers ~re their own and no cindonem~t f>f .tJ'lclr VICWS by the .Oaicy .PUot abauld be Interred. Wednesday, Dec: 17, 1.975 - c I 1 ·~ ----------·~ ... --- l'HE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane "An old fashioned· Christmas means like they hod bode in the sixties." ·Age a Joke' Who, llOw Old Is Jack Lord? HONOLULU (AP) -How old is Jack Lord? l s he really Jack Lord? Those ques tions took center stage in a courtroom here as the s tar or the television series "Hawaii Five-0" testified in an $i8 million lawsuit. 1THE LEGAL D~S~UTE IS WHETHER Lord and Viacom International Inc. breached a contract with Great Ideas Ins. for produc- ing·· Fi ve-0 ·' t-shirts. LOltD Lord admit~ed under quest-. ing by t~e plamtiff's attorney that John J . Ryan, not Jack Lord,: is his legal name. "Mr. Ryan," attorney David Schutter began. "I would prefer you address me as Mr. Lord.'' Lord said. "YOU NEVER CHANGED YOUR name legal- ly," Shutter responded, but agreed to call the actor Mr. Lord. Lord bristled again w hen asked his age. ''Everyone knows that I'm over 45, ••he said. Schutter noted that Lord's birthday is listed as Dec. 30, 1930 in ''Who's Who in America " which would make him youngerthan45. ' The Dec. 30 part was correct; Lord s aid, but 1930 was meant to be funny. SCHUTTER NOTED THAT IF 1930 were cor- rect, Lord would have been 7 when he graduated J from hlgh school and 11 when he was married. . l·. Lord refused to disclose his true age, telling the jurors that age has always been a joke in show busi- ness. : "It was always;, 'How old would you like to be tb1s year?· ·' he told jurors. Got six .g·eese a laying you'd like to·· move ·b~fore ~h.ri~tmas? l 1 . . Move them under our tree. : Buy a one or two!inch box under our tree on December 18. Fill yout box with items you no longer want <?r need. Convert your clutter to cash. Your old skis, sports equipment, lugg~ge, toys, appliances or furniture might be the-.Christmas bargain someone else is pining f9r. Putting a box under our tree is easy and inexpensive. Rates are $4 for the one-inch box and $6.50 for th·e two-inch package. To place yours just call 642-5678. Your credit Is good with us. We 'll bill you. Or, you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmerica rd. DAILY PILOT . ,., . SMART SANTAS SHOP ... II . . Wodnesdey. December 17, 1975 DAILY PILOT A 7 OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS • H RRY! CUT-PRICED, SPECIAL AND .REGULAR STOCK FOR SMART SANTAS! REALISTIC ~ DELUXE 3-PC . 8 -TRACK PLAYE~ WITH PHONO ANO · TUNER INPUTS Reg. 99.95 Our TP-8 is Santa's choice for a small stereo starter system! Play car tapes at home. add phone or tuner later because the amplifier is excellent Separate volume. balance. tone controls. Walnu t grained vinyl veneer cabinetry. if • ;.nd you can [;jJ CHARGE IT , ..... ,. W l At Radio Shack r:::::ID SAVES100 GIVE OUR REALISTIC<!9 STA-82 AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER AT 33% OFF! En1oy holiday music with this great Reg. 299.95 audio value1 Auto-Magic~ FM balance controls. Pxclus1ve RADIO SHACK ® 5-FUNCTION CALCULATOR WITH AUTO CONSTANT tuning . Glide-Path P volume anrl 19995 Ouatravox R 4-spP aker ca oal:111ttv Much more' Ther ~ s only one plact..: you can find 1t ... Radio Shaci< 3 t -2056 . , Reg. 16.95 SAVE s145~o Basic bargain tor the whole tamilv1 Does bas1i: math plus percentage and chai n Auto constant floatmg decimal. bright • 8-d1g1I display Battery 1111.lucJ1:<.J. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE ON A COMPLETE STA-82 MVSIC SYSTEM! Regular Separate s329 Items Price 474 80 ... SAVES5 'REALISTIC ~ V~RY THRIFtY AM-FM CLOCK ~ADJO! • Realistic STA 82 AM·FM Stereo Receiver with Automatic FM Tuning • Two MC·1000 Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Sv~tems • Rea!tst1c LAB· 12C AutOmi1l1c Chilnge~ with Base and S 12 95 Val'!e Magnet/C Carfndge SAVE 5 250 CUSTOM-PRO STEREO HEADSET SAVE 52 'l 1,5. • ;,.-· ---------- Reg. 2995 ~~ ATTEl\J\TION Reg. 2245 ELECTRET CONDENSER FM WIRELESS P!'ICROPHONE ~=.~·5 17,~~8 . ~ 34.95 ~ ''(-.. 12-1454··-··· . '--CB BUVBRS! ... SAVE~--. s5/ -• --\ i '-------__)? REALISTIC WHIJE AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Reg. 4495 49.95 12-1501 A"cho Sha~ 1nooc1ucrd 11s 1amous low .. c:ost Ae1li'-hC CB l•ne m 1 960 and has been a wo,fd leaaer •n C1111ens. 8ano 1or 16 yuats Wh11e some ot Reahst•c s 16 ,a1110~ m.-. w be 1n short supply al limes •l 11 be wor1tl your while 10 WAIT f OR Rf ALIS TIC iii you have lo) Mill ~vo1rl the h<tufe .and pfoblem~ ut dQAl.tng with Store :IC ind B,anct i We"' also mak e our own Arcnc.tt line ol CB antennas crvs1a1s coa• cablc.s and ~cces$or1es lht!~c MU in latrly 9ood suppl v IOdd v Aeah111c CB 1s \Old and stnv1cect O NL '1 by R4d10 Shae• •n. our ov~r '4000 >hOD$ 1n th11 USA and Canada 6uy !tom a really qv•hhecl spec1allsl -vour lr1ent1lv ne19hborhood~ Radio Shack' 24.95 33·1002 GIANT PRICE CUT ON COMPLETE REALISTIC AM-FM 2/4 CHANNEL SYSTEM ~=!~la~"~=~a.r~~34 70 ~399 • Rea/Jst1c OTA-753 . • ·· Stereof4·Channel FM·AM · Receiver •Four MC·TOOO Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Systems • Reahst1e LAB·12C Automatic Changer with Base and • S 12 95 Value Magn~t1c Cartndge S A\IE s10 REALISTIC MV COMPACT AM-FM SAVE 5 10 OUR FINEST SLIDE RU~ SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR \•••jJ~SA~E .. .. . I 25% ~ MUSIC BARGAIN! ntO~ I I. STEREO 8-TRACK Reg. 8995 99 .. 95 65-635 SAVE s5 688 PAGE ELECTRONICS DICTIONARY Reg. 6.95 195 68·10~0 RECD.RD FOR LESS ON OUR BLANK CASSETTES! 60 M•nulei 90 Minutes Aocord•no Time RecorcJH'Hl Time Reg 119 Aeg, 156 1 59 44·602 2 09 44·603 SAYE s2, CASSETTE OR 8-TRACK . PADDED CARRY CASE Reg'. 14 95 12~~71 Reg. 109.95 -!~99~~., SAVE s5 · CONTINUOUS PLAY . STEREO 8-TRACK TAPE DECK Reg. 49.95 ..... 44~~20 LONDON & AMPEX STEREO CASSETTES & 8 -TRACK TAPES 2ss EACH CASSETTES 8-TRACKS 51-1009 51·1010 SHOP THE SHACK · FOR EXCITING KIDS' GIFTS, INCLUDING SCIENCE FAIR" KITS! MICRONTA® QUARTZ DIGITAL ELECTRONIC WRIST WATCHES SPECIAL PURCHASE OLD TIME CAA KITS! 79' EACH 60-1049 SPECIAL PURCHASE 4 BUILD A WANKEL ROTARY ENGINE! 7~~039 SAVES4 DECORATE WITH FIBER OPTICS Reg. 19.95 15~~-299 SAVE10% ELECTRONIC SONG BrRD KITI Reg. 9.95 895 28·239 sAvEtio ELECTRONIC DIGITAL COMPUTER KIT Reg. 29 95 19~~99 ( DELUXE LED ~_...... CALENDAR WATCH 63·5001 SAVE12% MONEY-SAVING DELUXE HOME BATTERY CHARG~R Reg . 7.95 695 270-1530 GIFT .. PRICED LED WATCH RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 1974! ·~ ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 6 . I lladte . llaaek CORONA DElMAR 3'27 Pcrific C4ost Hwy. COSTA MESA ,. Nlwooft lhd. 777J fbtior lvd. FOUNTAIN V Al1EY 11121 ....... .. ,... ...... 170SC ... HUNTINGTON BEACH ml Adams An. •. HUNTINGTON BEACH 6991 WC11W Avt. LAGUNA BEACH MC N. Pde c.t Hwy. fl A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY LAGUNA NIGUEL m32 Crown v•y Pkwy. NEWPORT BEAOt 3477 ~ C.t lt#y. SAN a.EMENTI 1141BC..bal SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 32161 f.omino Capistrono SANTA AHA 2701 s. ... St. SANTA ANA 14'3 W. 17tf\ St. i...-""111 TUSTIN 1n lllwplwt M WESlMINSilR 1519•..a:t.at WOllri ... o••i.••• Mo .. ,,...., .... o ....... _ 11 Reoio $1\ec-0.•19<• l.~ f~ '"'' ttln ,. '" yOVf' ne .. P\Oof'l"tOO(j PRIC(S MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ., ~ ... A8 DAILY PILOT WednMday, December 17, 1975 I THE PICK O.F Punchl Yule Stamps Limited. • ''It's very nice but I miss the sense of personal achieve· l ment." Judge Approves Sclwol Journal SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 15-year-old Imperial Valley girl may publish an "unofficial" newspaper on her campus at Holtville High SC'hool. s a ys U.S. District Court Judge Gordon Thompson Jr. The regulations which prohibit a second paper and require the principal's approval of items to be published are probably unconstitutional, Thompson ruled. School officials objected to the paper started by Quill and Scroll. a journalism society THE RULlNG WAS SOUGHT BY Lis a :\1:irlinc Pliscou in a Sl.6-rilillion damage suit against the Holtvill e Unified School District, the board of trustees, the superintendent and principa l. Norman Plis cou sajd later he intends to pursu<' · the damages in hi s dau~hter's case In the decis ion, Thompson said stude nts at the Holtville school must abide by regulations regard· mg d istri.bution of newspapers on campus but that present rules are probably illegal and m ust be rewritten. THE J UDGE QUF.STIONED THE constitu- 1 tionalit y of a reg ulati o n whi c h pr o - hibits soliciting for advertisements and another prohibiting distribution of material deemed lik ely lo disrupt school operations . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI> -Chris tmas stamps are in short supp- ly this year because the post office dido 't want any leftovers, according to postal oCCicials . Th~Christmas mailing season was to mark the end of 10-cent first-class mail in this country - postal rates were to rise to 13 cents per ounce on Dec. 28 -and e xtra Christmas stamps would have to be destroyed. the o ffi c ials had s <1id . However. a federal Judge Tuesday shelved the hike indefinitely. . • "THE CHRISTMAS stamps hav e n o de - nomination on them because they didn't know about the rate," accord· ing to Ro y Bake r , manager of retail sales and services at the post office here. "They re· duced the number just to get throu g h th e Christmas period." There are two 1975 Yuletide stamps. One de- picts a 15th -~entury pamting of the Madonna and the other an early Christmas card by Lows Prang. BAKER SAID the Columbus Pos t Offtc:c ran out of Christmas stamps last week. but re- ceived a limited supply during the w eekend. Howev e r . h e a dded, Chris tmas mail was run· mng about l or 2 percent below last year's f1guret;. In Cleveiand . postal clerk La ura Czerwony said there seems to be enough supply to ~eel_ demand, although a ship-for Chriatmu cards, ask men t w as se nt to tor them, and don't even Youngstown to accom· Want the other kind," she modate card-senders. said. " ... We'll sell them until we get an or- '' THOSE WHO der t o des troy t he specifically want them Christmas stamps." WESTCLIH PLA/·\ THAN E 0 0 Orlon shirts by 11IANE in-great colors. Long and short sleeve ... Nice and soft, comfortable to wear. S.S. $16.00 l.s. $18.00 J111imafecoralions At ... .__ He gave the dis trict 30 days to rewnte the rules. G.O. Beaman. the Holtville pn~c 1pal . said he believes Pliscou 's suit should be dropped because the school snould be able to control its act1v1lies. 5outh Coast 'Plaza Year afkr year, First FcJcrdl Saving:-, of Santa ~lonica has absolutely no forcclo5 <.:d prnp1·rty ;. ("Real Estate Q,., ncd'!1) on its annual reports . , Zero f orcclo:-,ed p ro pert''· \\'hat docs thi~ 'nH:an for your :-iavings? It means an extra ma rgin of !o-afoty. - That\ w h y wt.: arl' running ncw .,.pap~·r and tclevi~ion advcrti ..,in f..! ~P<)tlighting thi:-. important fc~l't. When it come~ to the ... af ct' of your saving~. l()ok for the numhcr :cro. It mt.>~ll1' a lot. ~~~!~~!~!,~~~gs ~, Costa Mesa Office ~ Baker Near Harhor I • • • ... JC Penney I NEWPORT. CENTER FASHION ISLAND STORE OML Y Fabulous values! Great lookln9 leisure suits. REDUCED Orig. 'Il .50 to 33. NOW 22aa ' Polyester double knit leisure suit.J;iandsome shirt-length jacket teams up with modified flare-leg slacks for a sensational up-to-the-minute outfit Fashion textures and colors or 2-pc. Western-style leisure suit in handso me fashion colors in men's sizes. S-M-LXL. Linjted 9uantities Leisure ort Shirts Now7aa: Orfg. $1 O. lold fCllhlan print ope11 colcr shirts. Soft, silky acetate nylon. knit.' Beautifully tailored for the casual leisure wear look! Men's sizes. • Limited ~Gntities SHOP MON. tliru SAT. I 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY ·1 0 to 6 p.m. t ' J . . ' ~ I 'I : ' : I .. . : ( . . • • . : . • I , . • • I t < I ' .. , . . ' . . • Snoring Disturbs ;: Wedlock By DR. STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Steincrohn: My ma r r i age is in jeopardy. f snor e -wiHl a r e p erto ir e , my husband informs m e. As I'm falling asleep, I can hear a guttur a l sound form in my throat. In fac t , it fr e qu e ntly a wakens me. My husband asks me to turn on my s ide, back, etc ., bul nothing seem s to keep me from that in- fernal snoring. 1 a m 52, in excellent health, have a full-t ime secr etaria l JOb with a great deal of responsibility. We have had a won- derful mtlrriage so far - for 32 years. Am depend- ' DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ing upon you, sir, to keep it alive. My husband is losing his sleep, a nd pa- tience. -Mrs. C. COMM E!'J T : Wh e n you think of a snorer. you are a pt to visua lize a t re mendous hulk o f a man on his back. ·Ile i~ e m itting rauco.us snorts, buzzes and hisses. Your own experience, ~rs. C., proves that httle women a re not exempt frpm nightly gurgles and ' • r aspings that disturb the s leep of their mates. AT LEAST ONE in eight Americans snor es. As ma ny wom en as m en . • 1 For ever y 25 million Ame r icans w ho snore the r e arc a nother 25 million who are the inno- cent, disturbed listeners •• f : I •II to this c acopho ny of . sound. What p roduces these • snoring, nightly insults . • to the quiet and peace of .. . : · the night? Air currents, ... as they flow over the tis- sue of the soft palate 'cause it to vibrate ex- cessively e nding in the snore. Just as a breeze Clutters a flag on a pole. BUT I KNOW, Mrs. C.,, you ar e noi especially in-. terested in the sciertllfic explanation of the snor e itself. What you want to . . know is "What can I do ' · about it? How can ·1 help my husband get a good night's rest ?'' . Well , the next to last resort, I s uppose, is try- ing to sleep apart for a while. CA bedroom at the . other end of the house.) Not always feasible. ALTHOUG H YOU are healthy, ·better c heck on· possible minor d is- abilities. Snoring can be produced· or a ggravated· by l a<Pge tons i l s. I ad e n oid s , : d ev i a t e d se ptum , : swollen turbin ates (often associated with a llergy or infection ), hay fever , colds ,.. or simi l a r a il- :, ments. ! 1 Therefore it's evident, 4 • , Mrs. t .. that you better : have t hese c heckups. : • You hus ba nd will a p- :' preciate you r ceaseless- :, ly looking for ' a solution • to your snoring pro~lcm · • •' and his insomnia. ·• f .! . Incidentally , don't de- pend upon any one or more of the ;JOO snore- curtailing devices issued by the U.S. patenl office. Usually they are inef • lectual. • • • Simple ear plugs have cur ed many people of in- somnia says Dr. Stein- crohn in his booklet of tips on "How To Get A Good Night's Sl eep ." For .. a copy write him at this paper enclosing 50 cents a nd a s tamped , self addressed e nvelope. DAILY PILOT CLASSlflED ADS 842•5'78 'riclft-4r.,.......,, hi H,._ W•llo ltHh l•d•··-... •'-' •• 11•11 .... 11110 ••• Soito " ....... . We've got a great assortment of selected specials ••• whil,e stocks last! Prices good through Christmas Day, Dec. 25th THE MUSIC MUG or THE MUSICUBE Choose the Music Mug cracy color AM portable/table radio with photo window or the Mus1cube lutu11s1tc design in an AM portable/table rad:o. gilt bo11.ed' Wint 2 SPEAKERS STEREO RECEIVER/RECORDER ORICilNALL Y MADE TO SELl AM/FM slereo recerver wilh built-in 8· track recorder & player. Walnut grained speakers plus other features. 2 lighted Flamethrower cars & high-speed exc11ement on l\1gh perlormance track. Pylongs. Judges stand. Speed Controls. 39 95 CASSEm TAPE RECORDER···~· PACK OF 2 J48 IEG. l .29 TRACS • 90-MINUTE CASSETTE TAPES G.E. SALE SPECIAL 3-PACI flASHCUIES 1911 VANITY FAIR SOLID STATE PHONOGRAPH b 999 GRAND P~IX DELUXE PIN BALL GAME IATIHY KEEPS YOU 59ss O"IATED 8'' EllTERTAINED TOY THAT & lllFORMED! REALLY SEWS! 9-BAND AC/DC HOLLY HOBBIE PORTABLE RADIO SEWING MACHINE SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE PUIRIS DIY IOASRD PIAIUTS HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE GOITON'S MllCID CLAMS .:1~~~:_ ~ ·~ ... .. •'" .. \ . ' VllTVAllT HltlSTlUCTllll POL YHOPTUll ORIGINALLY 14ss 19.99 24" SKATEBOARD w1th UIETHAIH WHEELS GREAT GIFT! •WALTHAM • IUIEN BY HAMILTON "LOVEE WENDY" WALKING DOLL GREAT SAVINGS! 8 DIGIT CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY AC/OC 8 function eltdronlc pod(et calc~ator. QJntaina 8 diOit LED dill>tlv Wllh l\oetlng dtdnl point. Performs chain or mixed ctlculatlona. ~ on batteries. Felturtl euton.tlc constant; eocumultdng memotY. · Costa ~e~a Santa Ana Fountain Valley El Tor·o Moqnolio at T~btri ~ El Toro at Rockfi~d 2ll E. 17th St: 3 3 2 5 Bristol at Moc.Arltwr Westminster Actually Priced l efow 1976 Wholesale Cost tf IJ.ll ZEBCO MEDIUM SALT WATER ' SKIRTED SPOOL REEL Model 90$1L 12 9 9 ACTVAUY PRJao eaow 1976 MAMDU WHOUSALE COST Of 10.17 ,~:~v:~J~, 9 9 9!1~ TO LIFT MUD MODEi: . SO SIL ZEBCO FRESH WATER SKIRTED SPOOL REEL f rFJs'1 watPr reel w1tt'I sta, 'l t.'SS steel ba 1 & 011 reta ri1•Q ti.::ar J~ iterthangeab t' "1a11d,e. die1..ast a wrr•• !J"l t..:>01 dnl 1ew 1::.e, nolds ,r . ., 161 yos. 17· b test 1.re, WITH COLD ACCEICTS -~~ , v SJIAMS SUMS ' llMOYIS WllHUS ,.()... WITHOUT SCOICIH' ~" 900-WATIS REG. 11 .49 PROCTOR SILEX 996 TWO-SLICE TOASTER Autornal,ally pops-up toast .•• no bi..r· nirg Co • lvr e1 ad .. sts rarige of c;nior, ,r.a;> oper1 cru"1b tray for easy coean11,g. , 1295 23 88 ·~ OSROW STEAM IRON SUNBEAM POWER COURTLEY DELUXE HAND SRAMSTRESS PLUS STYLER/DRYER TIE ASSORTMENT EMPIRE 12-32 CUP PARTY PERK VALUE •ROYAL PUB. •JOVAN MUSIC Oil • H ITISH STERLING • HGUSH LEATHER 2'' MASRICRAFT MEN'S AND WOMEN'S AMOUS NAME MEI' · FllllE lllAR PIPES VllllYL llllFOlDS 4-PC. COLOGIE sn CHR1$TMAS WRAP JUMBO ROLl WRAP Cleo Cnr1sr-nas 12 9 gin wrap. Now Only.,. STICK-ON BOWS Bagof 99 36MSY c StlCk·On bows •• , CURLING •1110111 ··~ 99c box of color coo ribbon ••• Huntinqton Beach 9861 AdarM at lroollhun t • a."" , ....... '·-,.,...,. • {...-. ,........ ...... a;, • ._ 1.-, • ...... ·-.Cl ...... cw,.,.._. ( ........... , ..... °'"" ·-·-' ... -• s. ... -., o.. ............ ... _,...,. .. _,J ........... - HALF 99( GALLON 'f ~.L, SPECIAL OCCASIOI ICE ClllM Huntinrion Beach 2113 I Btoc: l!Yd. at .AHOl'lto ·Costa Mesa Santa Ana Fountain Valley .noo ..._. .. WMtoft 1406 W. ~ & lristol I 6 I 4 I Hariw at Edift9ff Wtstminsttr at G°'*" Wtst Hun!!:e.;" Beach Huntin~on Beach 9 5 °" c f'flttr 518 w Cll"lltr J ... J .. • • order · r uspect Jail Alan Daryl lrvang ol g Beach has been or· red to face a pr~ mary hearing Jan. 13 Santa Ana municipal urt on murder charges led after a Sunset ach couple were shot d killed in their home t Nov. 7. JUDGE EDWARD hhird denied bai~ for Irv uag, 29, a nd set Jan-2 for Pfe·hearing aclton tn hts courtroom I rvang is '-1larged with two counts al murder. 111t is alleged that he was one of four men who tilrst into the home of Ronald C'auwels. 27. and JJlllel Bae Metz. 34. at 1~1 Bayv1t~w St.. and Qred a number of shots iDto the couple. MRS. METZ died withm seconds. Cauwels dled whil(' undl'rgomg SJJ r g er y at a Io ca I hpspital. Sheriff's of- ijcers believe the killings stemmed from a dispute q_ver drugs. FV Prof ln USC Pot WedrleSday, O.Cember 17 1975 FA<;;ES HEARING Suspect Irving Ceremony Welcomes New Judge Ceremonies welcom- ing Judge James 0 . Perez lo the Orange County Superior Court bench tta ve been scheduled for 1 p.m . Fri- day in Presiding Judge ·Robert A. Banyard's Department One. 4 .Jacobs Gets Go-ahead Assessor Aide Okayed Orang~ County's newly-appointed ru;sessor, Bradley J acobs, Tuesday was granted $6 ,000 by county 1 ~uperv1sors to hire a management consultant lo help him reorganize bis troubled oltice. The pact s upervisors endorsed Tuesday will go to the Del Mar firm of Creative Management. ACp)RDING TO THE assessor , the savufgs in tax dollars because of the contract will "far exceed'' its cost. Supervisors were told a final report wall be in Jacobs' hands from the con- suJtant by Jan. 3 and could come to the board by Jan. 15. Ten dliys ago, supervisors gave Jacobs until early Januaty to come up with his own table of organization before deciding whether or not to im; pose a County Administrative Office plan on the assessor 's office. THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT has been staggering under the recent massive turnover of high-level _ empJoyes ~icted in court at!lions or ~ .. ltflked to their involvement with the 1972 Congressional camp~n off ormer Assessor Andrew HinshEw. Hinshaw is currently on trial for bribery and cons piracy and his suc- cessor, Jack Vallerga, was convicted two months ago of criminal char ges. J acobs took Vallerga's job three weeks ago. NINE OTHER HIGH-LEVEL employes in the department were eventually dismissed from their posts because of convictions. In the m idst of the turnover crisis. CAO Robert Thomas was ordered by supervisors to prepare a new table of organization that would t ighten management of tbe department and create more f tear-cut lines of responsibility. '- But on the day two weeks ago when supervisors were asked to approve Thomas' plan, they chose to continue the m a tter 30 days to give Jacobs his chance to reorganize. ARD Paramedic Program ToBe~n Highest prices p · or jewelry from private individuals and estates. F re examination and appraisal by Grad· uate Gemologis . Please call 536-7548 for appoint· ment. Ask · for Mr. Terry. Orange County's first paramedic training pro- gram outside the county Medical Center wiU go into operation within the next few weeks. u UNIVERSAL DIAMOND INDU STRIES 412 Olive, Suite 203 Huntington Beach, Calif. 92648 714/536· 7548 with FIDELITY FEDERAL'S CHRISTMAS SAYINGS 'PLAN No Penalties. No obligations. No close-out ct1arfe. Better than money i~ the bank. Open your' account today for a truly Merry Christmas 1976. ·~ ~:~DBE JOYFUL Two specia l Christ mas concerts by the reknown Saddleback Entertainers. In our lobby. Refreshments, too. Friday, December 19 • 4:15 PM & S:lS PM only! Join "'ith us in the spirit of the Season ~·xx·~·~·xx·~·~·xx~..o 9f F•D•LllY . :I c:7ea'etatsav1moe ••I lOA• a1,teCtAttO• Costa Mesa-Newport 1855 Harbor B)vd. • 645-4420 .'I cl/flrrl Ill lf'flt I uu JIO/r14 1dt. - 'John F . Stanhagen Jr. Judge Perez. elevated from the North Orange County municipal court bench last week by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr .. will be enrobed 1n ceremonies that will ifl. elude tributes from fellow Judges and lawyers and the Orange County Bar Association. The county Board of Superv1sorsTuesdayap-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Of Fountain Valley has ISeen elected chairman of tile Systems Manage- Q'lent Oepartm.ent at l)SC. , Stanhagen. a n assis- tant professo r of systems 1t1anagement. will hold the chairmanship for the 1975-76 school year. ,. . Deatm .. ~Elsewhere HONG KONG <UPI> - Qlunese Communist par- ty Vice Chairman Kang Sheng, 77. a leader in the aultural revolution and i:n China's disputes wtth the Soviet Union. died Tuesday, the New Chtna oews agency reported. SA!'/ FRA'.'JCISCO !UP I ) -Funeral 1ervices will be held Fn- d a y for Russ e ll L . Wolden, 65, whose 28· year reign as a San Francisco tax assesser ended in a tax scandal which resulted in his con- \·iction in 1966 on brtbery charges Wolden . re· leased from st ale prison itfl e r servi n g nine n\Onths because of a heart cond1t1on . died M onday n ig ht in a Redwood City hospital after suffering a massive hemorrhage. D eailt l\·oilee11 Judge Perez. 49. takes the bench post vacated by the death of Judge Her bert S. Herlands. A graduate of the Umversi· ty of Southern Califorrtia Law School. Perez Lives in · Fullerton with h1s wile, Carmen. and five sons. For the Record Birth• 4 MISSION COMMUNITY HOSPIT4L OCTOBEA S 1'1S Mr ""'° ~" Iii arn P tt...,..-1~ Ali \tQI'\ VttJO Q·r· OCTOBE It• 1•1s MT and Mrs Jost Torrt> 5¥\ ,..,.., C..0.•lr•rw> Q· ,, OCTOIEA I 1•7S M r ctl"ld M r\ Ra•P" j( nn.n9s M \S..r>t\ Y1t1D boy OCTOBER I. 1'7S MT al"Cl M•\ Jam~\ LOQan 111. M-'>- \•on II ~jD Do¥ OCTOBEA 11. 1'75 Mr ano Mr\ Vtrno" H 00\ Ml\>•on V•~1'1. ooy Mr •nd M r\ Irvine Sloan ''"'~. 9 1rl OCTOBER ll, 1'7S Mr .snd Mr\ Dd •e 0 kdZa k 1, Ml\\lon V1e10. Dov Mr ar>d Mr• ·Roger Aga1.irt•an. 1..i19una Hill\, qorl OOOBER 1'1, 1'7S Mr and Mrt:. Brue~ Bt>van\, M1\S.•on V1•10. bOY Mr """ Mr:. Jam•s How~ll Laguna NtQutl Qorl Mr and Mr~ Te,.rv Ne-wmdn, M1\\10t1 Vff•to.91rl , - Mr and Mrs Rooney Baucum, Dan.t Po1n1. bOy OCTOBER 1S, 197S Mr and Mr\ Larry Peterson. M•S6•0tl ....... ,o, boy OCTOBER 14, 1'7S Mr and Mrs. Thomas Mullen M1S\lon VifJO. bOY Mr and Mrs. Mtehael Brewer. M"· ~ton V1~10. 9trl MT and Mrs. Lee Pttmm, M•5S•Dt1 Vtf JO,Q1r t proved a contract with the . Santa Ana -Tustin Community Hospital to begin a program that has been reluctantly en- dorsed bv Dr . ·John Philp. county health of· ficer and titular head of the paramedic program. I U NTii, s uper - v iso rs s tepped in several months ago, Philp and his Emergen- cy Medical Care Com· mittee s teadfastly op- posed efforts to expand the training program beyond the county )1ed1cal C.ent.er. But pressure from cities go get more paramedics into the field forced supervisors to or· ·der Ptulp to look more closely at the alternatt,•e trauu.ng program. rsmALL v. the goal of Santa Ana -Tus tin Community's program Wlll be to tram, house and operate a second paramedic unit for the City of Santa Ana. But county officials are looking to the pro- gram to serve as a guinea pig for other branch training centers to produce a dditional trained paramedic~. Holiday At YMCA GltADWELL OCTOBER 17, 1'7S HOWARD PAUL GRADWELL US Mr a"" Mrs Roland B1..ca1lu1. M1\· M arint Corps rtltttd, ol 2339 ~on Ver10.boy During the Christmas vacation from school. the Orange Coast YMCA is sponsonng four days of special holiday events for youngsters. The ac: tivities will include swimmmg, games and lunch with different ac- tivities each day from 9 a .m . to4 p.m. ~enutuNin C°"la Mua. C• 0.te of Mr and Mrs David Beichner. Laquna •a111 Dl!cember 15. 19H Surv1...,d I>'( Hills. bOy Nswite. Norma GradW4!11 wns. J~ Mr a"" Mrs R•chard Gltc~man, M>s· and Charl.s Grad•wtll d•U9hte~ Lin soon Vitio. boy da. Kathy and Bonnie. brolher. Mr and Mri T1mo11w Flynn, Mis· lllaymond, three 9r.,•ddaughlers soonll•f!O,Qirl Services will or held Thur\day. Mr and Mr\ Lawrenn Bramlet!. El C:.ceml>f>r 19, 197S .i 1 00 PM. SI JOhn Toro, Qorl fht Divine Episcopal Churcll In Mr.andMrs.Roberl(olhns,SanJuan No!wPort Beach. Ca. lnter~nt. WalnUI GIPISlrano. bOy Grove Ceme1erv. Merldl'o, Conrw<· MT a"" Mrs Peltr Marlin. S.ln Juan tlcut Ba111 Bergeron Cosla Mua Caplslrano. 9••1 The holiday events will be on Dec. 22, 23, 29 and 30. Cost for YMCA mem- bers is $2.50 per day or $8 for all four days. Cost for non-members is $3.50 per day or $12 for all four days. More information may be obtained by call- ing 642·9990. Mortuary dtrec lors. . OCT OB E II "· 197S McATIEE R Mr ar>d Mrs Michael 1Cur1n~11. M•5· HOWA RO w Mc ATE ER. res•dl!nl of 5ton V1~10. Q1rl T~l•n. Ca Datp ol dUlh Clol!cemotr 16, Mr •nd Mr. Jos~ Santo\ San Juar> t'l7S '>urvh•"d try his wife, Jantee Cap•slrano, bOy Mc41e-tr ~rnoroal wrvicn .,, ~ Mr """Mrs Raymond Hay, El Toro, •flQ. Paetl1c View Memori•I Park Qirl. Morluary NewPOrt Bucl'I. Ca OCTOBIElt 21. 197S -----------.· Mr and Mrs James Huller. Mlss•o<1 I ' ' . . . . . • ,, . ' BAL TZ·BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 6 73-S.50 Costa Mesa 646·2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·9415 San Juan Capistrano 49>1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary ~Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Dn\18 Newport Beach, Cahfom1a 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bois.a Ave. Weslmlnster 893-3525 • SMfTHS' MOATUAAY 627 M•tn SI Huntington Beach 63~539 " V<e10.91r1 OCTOBEA 22, 1'7S Mr and Mrs. James Clyne. Mlss<on V1e10. bOy . , ~ Mr 1nc1 Mrs John Cari, Laguna Hiiis. Neptune Society oov. OCTOBER 24, 1t7S :REMA fl ON BURIAL AT SEA MT and Mrs Lou•S Sarrao. M1s\1on 646-7431 V1r10,9trl Mr and Mrs Spencer Birchard. M<s-Y-M<~I 1ec:11rlly ••all• llleMflt !o<On vieio. bOv ,,.., crttr -c.mpltt• Mrtt<e ocroee 1t u, tt7S can tor,, .. ,.r1to1i. Mr and Mrs. Gf0<9f Ball;,rd. M<u1on '-24 Ill's. C.m./lllr. V'4'10. boy. ~ Mr and Mrs. Alan Mc Bro~. Mes-;'°" V1e/O. 9"1 OCTOBER 11, 1'7S Ml a"" Mrs Lionel Bates, L..ilguna N1Quel 91rl •• MT and Mr' O.vld Hall, Mission V1e- )O,Qlrl. Today more than ever ... atlll the beat buy The i1f.1Hlµm11 BRUSH_. BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP AnyonP can care lor a Brush & Blower hair style. or our other curl co1ohn9. fuss-free. full lunct1onal" SCISSOR STYLH which are as easy to do as 1ust sham- pao1 Our lamp cuts. linger tumble curs. curllng iron cute; wash towel dry brush n !lull cuts or s1mole wash and wear cut:-. are SCISSOHD. all take-caro-of-yoursell c;lyles Good tor any age any hair No teasing, no rollPr'I nn pen<; no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. •l'c> NO »T ,, ... ,.,.,.,, W.t.¥1$. TOii w•T JollY[I W.t.lff TO HT ·~ 14.t.• ••.t.IW orfH JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING I OM • I 0 P"' SAT. Ir SUH. •·S 356 S T uc;t1n AvP . Oranqe 9564 Hamilton Ave . Hunt1nqton Beach ->U5 N Harbor Blvd fullPrton l<l(Al<(IAI T"l'A<; NA!"< ,IJllLA0fL'i.>l1 H1·1 "l , ... JSJ.5 17'·lHJ Get into the holiday spirit our way. On the Jingle Bus. You'll discover what fun it is to ride! You'll be l~ughing all the way-at the other shoppers, as they fight the holi- day traffic jams and frantically search the over-crowded parking lots for a space that isn't miles from the stores. As you merrily prance from the conveniently located bus stop, just across the sidewalk from the mall. And you can jingle the extra change in your pocket that you'll save. It only costs a quarter to ride anywhere in Orange • Give us a jingle. 547-3311 or ask the operator for toll-free ZENITH 7-3311. 6 a.m. to 10 p .m. weekdays. 7 a .m. to 5 p .m. weekends. s County. Th~t alone should be enough to make your spirits a little brighter. Not to mention all. of the extra time you'll save by riding the bus-valuable time you can use to revise your gift list, write out greeting cards, C3:nd plan your holiday meals and entettaining. This season, jingle all the way with OCTD. Our information operators are standing by .to give you all the infor- mation y.ou'll need about routes, time schedules, transfers, and anything else we can help you with, to make things less hectic. We're heie 'o get you there. .---------------------------------~~-------------, I WANT TO GET THERE. PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION. ~ : I I I I •• • • I Name~~--~~~~~~~~~~-----+----~~' * I :Address~~~~~~~~~--------------------_..• : I' : City 7:-. I -.., ___ __.I · : (Mail coupon to: Ordnge County Transit District. I : 1200 N. Main St., P. 0 . Box 688, Santa Ana, <?A 92?02.) I L.-----------------------------------------------~ , •I Wednesd•y. D~mber 17, 1975 DAIL"Y PILOT A J I AOVlRll~LHl . WounOOd Officer Dies · Lesbian Grune • Played SAN F 'RANCISCO (AP> -In a new board game geared to gay women, you can score points by killing a rapist, staning a women's clinic or getting a date with the gym teacher . The offering. called The Game of Lesbian. was developed by Diane Brown, pseudonym for a local advertising ex- ecutive, who said she wanted to enable gay women to raise their con- sciousness while compet- ing in a contest'. P LAYERS T HROW dice and move around a board, collecting points in three. categories : con- sciousness, contentment and compensation. The. compensation angle in- volves winning monetary support from an older lesbian. •·Everything in the game is based on my ·own experience or that of my friends," said the Mrs. Brown . 36, a divorcee and mother of three. THE GAME, loosely patterned after Monopo- ly, is sold for $6.50 a set and advertised in gay- oriented local publica· tions. Mrs. Brown said that because of its nature, she doesn'.t expect the game to be m arketed generally for sometime. FRESNO (U Pl) -California Hicbway Patro l officer Alfred Turner's 12·day battle for life ended when he died of complic .. tions from the three gunshot wounds suffered wben be stopped a car for a defechve headlight. Turner, 35, died Tuesday at St . Agnes Hospital less than 30 hours after hls fifth operation in which doc· tors tried lo stem the infection and other complications from the bullet WQUDd.s in the abdomen, shoulder and arm. TURNER, THE FAmER of two, was shot Dec. 4 when he stopped what turned out to be a stolen car near Los · Banos. f J I Faded He told investigators later that the driver got out of the car and walked toward him. He said when the driver got to within IO feet he pulled a pistol and shot Turner in the shoulder. Turner got to hi!l feet and drew bis re- volver but was sbot·twice more. TURNER MANAGED 'l'O shoot bls assailant, identified as Harrill Hill, 23, of San Francisco, bitting him five times before Turner passed out. Hill was recoverinJ? satisfactorily from his wounds at a hospitali Turner· underwent several hours of surgery immediately after the s hoot- ing, more surgery Thursday night and three more operations during the weekend. I "HERS'' FAIRWAY 22~~ .. ~ Attat"k• En"Ofl Radha Krishna Ra m- phul of Ma uritius has criticized U .S . Am- bassador.to the United Nati o n s Daniel Patrick Moynihan, saying U.N . delegates 'live in positive dread of his manners, tus l a nguage and h is abuse.' EAGLE For ~QLFER Female Fire/ ighter Kicked Out r Blue Suede ' SOUTH KINGSTOWN, r R. I. <AP) -Jane "fJ Malacarne has been of· • ficially barred from tak· f· ing part in volunteer fire· . r fighting activities. . ' T he Snug llarbor Volunteer Fire Com-f· pany 's board of fire f wardens took that action ·o on a 2-1 vote, saying .,. "There is ample help in an all·male organiza- tion." MRS. MALACARNE, Z7, says she will defy the order. She apparently will have the backµlg of her husband, a lieutenant in the company, and 18 members who signed a statement supporting Mrs. Malacame. 0 THE SNUG Harbor Volunteer Fire Co.," the statement read, "sup- ports Jane Ma lacame's Jegal right to fulfill her role as a duly. accepted active Snug Harbor fire person." DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 8'2·&878 ' ·I £ f ' Black Camel Brown Bl~ck ) Brown J l Rusl Leather Suede ::~ 2795 THE SHDE HUT Two locations To Serve You PERSIAN RUGS Aec .. T°"'91t • Dec..._ 17 at 7:30 P .M. "'" &hibitl0tt Stcris FrOfft ' ,, .M. at Sha atC11t lrw1 I 0 I s w Ht .. Rel, Afta1Mi11t Please Bring Your Room Measurements. e.i.....,1.,.., IO 1n1.,1or o.a.Q/lllf• Wiii tie II ttw a.c.1.on lo O"-004lflttll -Ml"Q .Ov-on ~•11 RuQt l• n RuQ e>urcnn.a •• tP>la auctlOO oomH '"'"' • IWQ ..,.., wlllfAMV wl\cf> "'""""' '"' l><IV•• 10 u cn1noe ,.,. •uo at .,.., of °"' l\itut• 01VC;hon1 Brr1<n.ira\ pro..Oed l>Y In• Iran.an eoo..tnmel'I .. ~1 be O•shitlulecl orronQ IRANIAN RUG WEAVERS W•st Coast Main Offlu , 5ll Sutter St., San Francisco , Calif. (415) 391-6666 WICHITA Black Brown Beige Whit e WOUll WIOI Ol$'11111UTOH Of "HIA .. ..,., 2795 ; .. t J f DAil Y Pll.OT \..(~• .. / ('-\• ~ </ /~~·: ;:/" '(y .. , \ 250/oOFF Misses' Ensembles Nylon tncot gown with lace trimmed sheer nylon tncot robe. Sizes S,M,L. \ \ 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Longs in pink, blue, mint. ,, 3.99 \ \ . \ Sale Prices Effective Thursday thru Saturday, Dec. 20, 1975. YOUR CHOICE Fashion Scarves 99~a. r . \ Misses' kabuki loungewear 9.99 Crinkle·look machine wash poylester /cotton. Choose f ram 2 styles. Lace tri mrned or appliques. In grea t looking colors. S,M ,L . Checkretary 2.88 ·Handy carry-all for coins. check book, credit cards. billfold. Suede in assorted colors. Misses' Long Quilted Robe ... 10.44. Quilted polyester <::otton long robe. Lace trim around collar & embroidered pockets. Tie belt. Machine wash. Pink er blue. 10-18. Women's Handbags .5.99· Vinyl-look shoulder handbag with front flap pockets. 2 styles to choose from. Colors. 25% OFF , Silver and Turquoise American Indian Jewelry on sale 4 days only. RINGS ST .SO to $45 reg. $10 to $60 Bracelets $13.50 to $150 reg. $1 8 to $200 ••Pendants/Chokers $9.00 to $40.50 reg. $12 to $54 • . Watch Band's $30 to $45 reg. $40 to $60 Earrings $6.75 to $37.50 reg. $9 to $50 • Mini Squash Blossom $146.25 to $187.50 reg. $195 to $250 Squash Blossom $262.50 to $393. H reg. $350 to $525 GREAT VALUE Thermal Blankets GREAT BUY Bed Pillows .. 4.99 2/4.88 100 % polyester with nylon binding. Fits twin or full. Asst. colors. Machine wash. Pick up a pair today. 100% polyester filled. Standard size. 2/5.44 Queen size. 2/6.44 King size. IUENA PARK: Beacn at (Orangethorpee()pen weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 ORANGE: City Or, et Garden Grove Blvd. -Open weekdays 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 SANTA ANA: 3900 So. Bristol-Ho. of So. Coast Plaza•Open 9:30to10 Slturday. Sundays1e to 10 1 l 1 f ' ' Brou;n's . Flight . Use .Told SACRAMENTO (UPl) -When the fog gets too thick or sch e duled airplanes can't m ake the trip, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. flies on California Air National Guard planes at federal expense. Capt. Mike Teilmann. a guard spokesman , said the governor 's flig ht crews are performing routine trainin g mis, sions, which they would fly-regardless of whether Brown was abroad. SINCE APRIL, Brown has taken nine nights to speeches, ins pections at National Guard facilities and appointments in Los Angeles, guard records show, Two types of planes are used : a four-engine Cl30 trans por t, which consumes 660 gallons of fuel an hour, or a s maller twin-engine Cl31, which is outfitted with airline s eats a nd burns 200 ,. gallons a n hour. THE F UEL and salaries of the crew, Teilman said, were paid for by the federal gov- ernment as pa rt of the national d efense budget. Flying a C l 30 costs about $800 an hour, while the Cl31 costs about $300 an hour. he said. Whil e secr etary of state. Brown criticized then -Go v . R o n al d Reagan for flying Ln a l eased jet that cost California taxpayers $525 an hour. BROWN, DURING the general election cam- paign, pledgC'd to take commer cial flig hts as often as possible . Four of the flights in· eluded slops at National Guard facilities Three o th ers w er~ for speeches. Late the night of Oct. 2, Brown fl ew from Sacram ento to Los Angeles for appoint m ents early the next morning WHE:-.1 FOG socked tn Sacrament o Metropolitan Airport Dec. 10. Brown flew to McClellan Air Force Base by Cl30 from Van Nuys. Unvented . . - Gas Heat A Hazard Fires ana asphyxiation are two haza rds posed by the use of unvented gas heaters . San Clem e nte Fire Chief Ron Cole man said many such heaters are found in o lder houses throughout the city. He urged that they be r e placed w ith vented heaters approved by a nati ona l te s tin g laboratory. Coleman said many unvented h eaters have an op~n or uns hield ed fla~· t h at can easily "touch off a fire that can seriously injure a child or destroy a ho me." The chief also warned that use of an unvented heater in a closed room can con s um e a ll the oxygen present. Unvent- ed heaters also can pro· duce carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas that can cause d eath. Col e man said the own ers of unvented heaters who do decide to use them should keep a window open in the room where the heater is used a nd keep the healer a w ay f rom h ome furnis hings a nd children. The heaters should not be left on all night. he said. FV Coed . Honored Caroly n Carp enter, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert J . Carpenter of Fount.ain Valley, has been selected to appear in the 1976 edition of "Who's Who Among Stu- d en ts in American Universities and Colleges .'' Mlaa Carpenter, a graduate of Fountain Valley Hl1b School, ls an accountlne major at the University of San Diego. ' Wedneeday. December t7 1'75 Actor Held in ·Phone Fraud • Return• Natalie Wood makes her firs t movie ap pearance in five year s in s u s - pense comedy "Peepe r " with Michael Caine. She plays a cun- ning heiress. SAVE $2 SEATTLE <U PI) -Police bunco detectives have arrested actor Bob Cummings for in vestigation of defrauding Pac1f1e Northwest Bell Telephone Com pany with a "blue box." Officers said Cu mmings, 65. was arrested at the Tower SCH apartments in Seattle. They said a "blue box'' described as a sophisticated electronic mstru ment which permits the USl'r to make telephone calls free of charge, was in u se in the apart • M isses' cardigan sweaters Men's Flannel PJ's 6.99 5.99 ml"flt at the time of Cumrrungs' .trre~t. C'UMMINGS HAD BEEN play- ing at the Cirque Dinner Theater in Seattle in the play ''No Hard Feelings .·' His engagement is scheduled through Dec. 28. He appeared a t the same theater previously, playing the star role and supported by local actors. Tuesday night, he received a "trem endous hand when he walked on," a theater spokesman said. SALE Shawl Collar Robes 14.44 Reg. 8.99. Machine wash Orlon• acrylic in assorted pate hwork patterns and Cotton/polycstN r 1 s with long leg pJ11t!'>, 'll,d ~tylr• top Solids. f,ir11 •• , Reg. 16.99. V1•l11llr rube of Ar n1'I" tri.it"t ''" nylon Gilt h11:.. ... 1 ',ol1d, ~.ML XL Wos. Jackets ., colors Siles S.M.L. 29.99 VALUE ~ Misses' Turtlenecks Choose from a wide assort· 3 99 ment of acrylic phes. suedes and more. Choose from a • good selPct1on of colors styles and pattPrns for the ~al oo your shopping list. I I I • Styles similar to rllustrat1on. ...-r . _ _,. " ~~ -. ,--,.... ,\) \ t..--; "-\ . .._ -__/-- Boys' Ski Pajamas 3.77 Flame retdrdant Soft washable Oyncl•· Modacryl1c/polyester blend. Solid or numbered toµ. Size!' 2-7. 4.77 S11es 8 18. Lon~ sleeve turtleneck is a must for Fall and Winter wear. It coordinates with everything' Machine wash acrylic. Assorted colors S M,L. I ~~ ..t ~ SPORT SPECIAL Big boys' shirts 4.99· Machine wash polyester in • 1ssorted solids with contrast stitching Sizes 8 to 18. Sale prices effective Thursday thru Saturday, Dec 20. 1975 S M.l XL 20% OFF Men's print shirts 7.99 Reg. 9.99. Machine WdSh nylon/acetate Open collar. In assorted prints. Sizes S,M,L.XL. Big boys' shirts 2.66 Reg: 3.44. Easycare polyester /cotton 111 solids with double contrast stitching 8 to 18. Men's turtlenecks 3.99 Reg. 4.99. Mach1nP \'•dSh acrylic. Long sleeve. AssorteJ solids 1n s1.: .... ~ S,M,L,XL. BIG VALUE Men's Sweater 6.99 Choose from V neck or crew neck 1n asserted colors. Machine wash acrylic. S,M.l ,XL. "Thi~ is the first 'blue box' case we 've had for qwlc <1wh1le," a telephont• rompJny spokesman said. "Wt' kn ew they (the police) were working on a 'phone freak.'·· In Los Angeles, ummi n~s operated a health food company. · IN 1972 A SUIT was filed by the California <1ltorncy general's of- fi ce in San Frnnc1sco, charging him with maktng false state- ments and opt•rating an endless chain markt.>ltng scheme. • ' / DOUBLEKNIT SALE Men's leisure outfit 21.55 Reg. 26.88. Polyf"st~r rlolfblrkn1ts in assorted o;ol1ds w1tli co11tr.1sting stitch111~. ~•l"S <; M L XL . '( -- J ~ ·• ....r--,-.. • •I " • • I 17 ,f GREAT BUY SUPER PRICE. . I Men's western shirts 8.99 Great looking western styled shtrls. Polyester/colton . Assorted colors. S,M,L.XL. Men's flannel shirts 3.44 Machine wash flannel in assorted plaids. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL. IUENA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9·30 to 10 Sundays 10 to 10 ORANG£: City Or at GNden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to tO SANTA ANA: 3900 So Bostol-No. ot So Coast Plaza • Open Daily 9 30 to 10 Sundays 10 to 10 - .. .. . • • l ""· . . . A1'\J9AILYPILOT Wec:tnMCl!Y. December 17, 1975 yelists Freed After 18 Months on Death Row UQUEJlQUE. N .M . -It Racbard W. "Doc" dn't hved it, bis convic· lion a murder he did not com- mit ud time in a death row cell woua.eem like an illusion. !>!•s trip from Los Angeles to U with three friends from tbe cos Motorcycle Club was interrupted nearly two years ago by the murder trial, conviction a,id 18 m onths on New Meltico's . death row for all four. TIUS WEEK THEY were set UPITel~o SEEKS CUSTODY Tiny Tim Tiny ~Tim Suing for Daughter CA~DEN, N.J . (AP) -Singer Tiny Tim has countered his estranged wife's divorce action with a s uit seekin g c us t o d y o .f t he i r daughter. He claims in the suit that his wife is an un· suitable mother for 4· year-old Tulip because she has been "intimately involved " with men and has posed for lewd magazine p1ct ures since they separated HI S WIF E, THE former Vi ct oria B~ mger of Haddonfield. has bttn working as a go-go dancer tn a Camden tavern. She dances un- der the name of Miss free by a judge whQ ruled there was "serious evidence" of their innocence. The four bad maintained their innocence and insisted all along they never even stopped in Albu- querque where the mutilation slaying of William Velten Jr. oc- curred in February, 1974, m the Sandia Mountain foothills. "We didn't even get off the freeway," said Greer. 32, a forme r truck driver and onetime supervisor a t a Chrysler Corp. plant i n Detroit. "This is something you read in the comic books. It's not for real." DISTRICT J UDGE Phillip Ba1amonte agreed, setting the men free and quashing the original indictment. Baiamonte said his ruling was based mainly on baJlistics tests which showed the slaying. o( Velten was com- mitted with a gun linked to a fifth man who altegedty confessed to the crime. Contributing to the doubt of the cyclists' guilt was a recanting of testimony by a key prosecution witness. "We busted their he.· -.aid Creer, who blamed hh troubles on being in the wrong plact' .tl the wrong time pod havi.ng a hfe:,tyle not pleasing to authorities. THE MEN WERE amoou~ to get out of Albuquerque, Greer said. Especially anxious to con· tinue the long delayed tnp lo Detroit was Greer's <.'Ompanion, Ru.·hard B . Ke1n<', 28, who learn~d while on death row of the 25°/o OFF Misses' Ski Sweater '), . \ 11 · \ ! I I \\ 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Gift you( favorite gal with a ruddly ,,...Hrn reindeer print ~"'" 1tr•r Long SfC'CvP'> I 1 1 f , OVER. • rt•v. rwck Maclunr wJsh 1rrvl1 S.M L in ;1'.:>S1.r1ecl "ors • Vicky. wh 1ch s he as· st1med while t>ngaged to thesmger. The countersuit fiJed by the falsetto singer, born Herbert B. K aury, was forwarded to Camden County Court. which has jurisdiction over the dworce action. He filed the action in Trenton. 25o/o OFF 20°/o OFF OVER 25°/o OFF "ISS VICKY filed her divorce suit last August on the ground .they had been separated more than 18 monlh~ Li'I Girls~ 2 pc. Sets 5.99 Big Girls' Crinkle Cloth 9.99 Misses' Lacey Cardigan Reg. 7.99. Long sleeve. one pc lop ...... th t he look of a Reg. 12.99. lOU o rn;ic.ll1nc wa ... 11 1 Jlton 1n natural. bluf" ;mcJ , o:.e Sizes 7 • 14 4.99 blO isc: & 1urnper combo F ;HP ants Polyester/ 0 seriqus illness of his mother, ex· pected to live only a year. "We do feel they (authorities) owe us something," Greer said m disclosing plans to sue for damages on grounds they were framed in the killing. District Attorney James Bran· denburg, the prosecutor in the case, vowed to "try somebody for this murder ." He said he would review the evidence and wasn't ruling out either refiling charges against the four Vagos I or presenting evidence to the grand jury against Kerry Rodney Lee. LEE, A FORMER federal narcotics agent. walked into a police station in South Car?hna several months ago and sa1d he killed Ve lten . Lee was linked to the alleged death weapon, a .22· cahber pistol Greer's and Keint•'s traveling and death row companions were Clarence Smith Jr . 31, and Thomas V. Gladish. 24. OVER 20°/oOFF Misses' Coordinated Separates Shirt Jacket Reg. 11.n. Long sleeve. ~h11t 8 9 9 style with fronl shirring Sn.ig resistant Ent.ran· roly1·strr • Choose lrorn as::.or11•rj crJlors. 10·16. Flare Leg Pants 6.99 Reg. 8.99. M.11ch th" pan ls with the 1ackl'I for ;i greal holtday look Fl JI•' tr·qs r>l,1s11c w,11st wrth vinyl belt 10-16 Her,, husband claimed LO his suit that her pel1· t1on was invalid because she had been out of the country for a year until la.st July and was not a legal resident of New .J er "=>l'Y 11 3 6X Reg. 6.99. Long sleeve. button front sweater of machine wash acryl1r Lacey ellect makes 1t grr• l for dress 'ID occasions & for Ct trstrn.•s g1fttng Assortea sizes · '.. ~ . . .. .. -.~ Party Set By Women The SJddlt• back Capistrano chap- ter o f th1• J\at1onal Assoc1at1on of Women in Construction 1s sponsor. mg a Christmas party at 7 30 p.m . Saturday at 26993 Del Gado Road. Capistrano Beach Friends and co workers of members were invited. A donation of $5 per couple ts re quested. Rest'r ons may be made b} callt 496-5572 or 496 i48'1 NB Student Wins Honors Mark A. Daniel of Newport Beach ts among 15 dentaf' students at the USC School of Dentistry honored by the school's alumni association. Daniel was selected for academic achieve ment. Jail Term LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A Corona income tax <u .. -countant convicted ol inventing deductions and inflating returns for clients was sentenced to a month 1n Jail a nd phice'd on three years' probation. Dav id L. R1gsdale was sentrnced by US District court Judge Robert J K•lleher, who suspended a two-year pnson term. E roidered Moes 2.99 Vinyl moc slippers with embroidered snowflake pattern. Acrylic pile collar Lt blue, pink or white Sizes 5-10 whole. ... .,;:; ~ Gals' Slippers 1.88 ' Re~. ~.22. Solt ,1r.ryli< pll<' M 11 l11rn• w,1<,h,11ll,. As<.urlc·d 1.ulor~ C r1•t1t V,rlt t<IC',l 5.60 Two p1N,e 100% nyln11 r,1JMT1<1S MacJ inr w,1.,11 or bl1ir 511<"' I\ r,x BUENA PARK: Beach at COrangethorpe•Open weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sunda ys 10 to 10 ORANGE: Ci ty Dr. at Garden Grove Btvd.•Open weekdays 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 SANTA ANA : 3900 SO. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Plaza•Open 9:30 to 10 Saturday. Sundays 10 to 10 OVER 25°/o OFF Misses' Bow Blouse 4.99 Reg. 6.'99. Front shirring ilCCents this latest fashrori look. Button front. long sleeves with cuff~ Machine wash nylon White, pink. ypllow, It. blue. Sizes 3? 38 Sale pnces etfectlwt Thursday thru Satur<My, Dec. 20, 1975 ' Author On Sex .Ml1$ked NEW YORK CAP) - There's a woman travel· ing around the country with a black "Lone Ranger" mask on her face. Sometimes she even puts a brown paper bag over her head when being photographed or interviewed on television. But no masked rider of the plains is she. She ca ll s h erse lf "J . Aphrodite.·• and is the author of a book on sex fantasies for woman. SHE SAYS SHE hides because of the book's sub- ject, because she bas a 6-year-old daughter and because her telephone number is listed. But the mask adds that tinge of oddball mys tery that publicists are fond of while promoting books especjally books on sex. ' The 34-year-old writer talked recently abOut herself and why s he 'You ~an 1aa·11e ft all if you have it t11etatally., wrote "To Turn You On," a book she insists is not autobiographical. "l'M VERY interested in turning on,'' she said unmasked. sitting in the lounge of the Museum of Modern l\J;:t. .. You can have it all if you have it mentally." Many sex therapists recommend fant asy books and articles for pa- tients a.ttempting to un- d e rstand sexua l pleasure, she said. But most are written by male psychologists who try to interpret female fan- tasies for the reader. "TO TURN You On" was written and edited by women. It is a com- pilation of fantasres sub- mitted to J . Aphrodite by fri ends . "Friends told friends, and they'd call with ideas that emerged from consciousness raising groups or just dis- cussion," she said. "In every case, they are thin gs that turned women on. Some were very traditional - seduction, domination." THERE ARE 39 fan- tasies in the book, rang- ing froltl sexual encoun- ters with a masseuse, a gynecologist, a delivery boy an'1 one 's best friend, to sex in a porno- graphic movie, swim- ming pool, the office, a fraternity house and a gay bar. ''l spo~ to a lot of women a~nd my age - so me older , so me younger -and I wanted to talk to much old er women who have a very special sexual approach and need,'.' she said. "So I added chapters on widows and women who looked le ss.t h an perfect." ' THIS IS THE first book for J. Aphrodite, a book editor who grew up in New York Cit y's· .. , ·spoke to a lot of aeo•en around my age.' Brooklyn, where s he said she had a ''typically lower-middle-class ex- perience.•• S he was 18 wh en she married and JO when she divorced. •'I· am young enough to. identify with some of the new sexual values and old enough to know about repress ion." she said. "Why do w e need permission? Sex is such a pleasurable thing. l made a very concerted effort t o h ave women respond the way I think they really do." SOME FEMINISTS have objected to the book, saying some f'an- tasies perpetuated long- standing myths about male domination in sex. 'they particula rly .dis- liked 'the chapters deal- ing with aeduction1 by the gynecoloaist.s, bondage in a l•Y bar and beln1 nude on a therapist's knee. "Tbis response by the feminiata la not facing reality," J . Aphrodite said. "Women tum on lo these things." Wednetday, Oecember 17, 1975 ·Panthers Criticize Cleaver OAKLAND (UPI > -The Bla('k Panther party ba&.Aashed out at its former leacfer, Eldridge Cleaver. and accused the govern- ment of treating him with special favors in order to use him as an informer. "He l_ays bat'k comfortably in- stalled in the FBJ facility at San Diego, in a TV ·equipped room with bath," said Elaine Brown, head o!the party. Cleaver as a parol(' v1olator, and Oakland authoritiei>, who want him for a police ::ihoo~out, are "apparently powerless" to get their hands on him. Cleaver returned to the U.S. re- cently Crom exile abroad where he had fled when ordered back to prison in 1968. ~ CALLING A NEWS ('Onfercnce to modify its position, Ms. Brown denounced Cleaver bitterly, say· ing he is apparently "prepared to allow himself to be used by the power stru('ture in this country against former colleagues and foreign friends." •. -... OAJL Y PILOT A J 5 . . , I Nete Po•t Astronaut Donald 'Deke' Slayton, last ac- tive member of original seven space pilots, has been named to direct testing of Space Shuttl e rocket plan, at Johnson Space Center. When he first returned, the Panther party. which expelled him after he tried to set. up his own administration of the party in Algeria, said it cared only lo see that he received a fair trial. She said h e and Timothy Leary, whom she said was also a government informer, were lux- uriating in the plush San Diego facility. Such treatment is far different from what would normally be ex peeled, she noted. Ul'ITt ....... I • Soundesign AM I FM Stereo $1099 AM /FM Stereo receiver with common mouth B·track t;ipe and Ci'ISSeltc player. Slide controls. lncli1rles FM dipole antenn.1 11vo·wdy sppaker system. (4645·633). SOUNOESIGN SPECIAL AM/FM digital clock ra dio 24-hour digital leaf clock, lighted fa ce. Wake to music. Built-in AFC. Sleeps.witch. (3475) QUASAR • 19" diagonal color TV $399 In-line matrix picture tube. "lnsta-Matic" color tuning. solid-state ch'ass1s. (5572) Hamburger Platter &. Coke Take a lunch break and try our delicious Hambur&e.r & Coke. SHE SAID TUESDAY the stale or California, which wants 'HE'S LUXURIATING' Panther's Brown SOUNOESIGN AM I FM 8-trac~ system s99 Plays AM /FM /FM stereo, plus 8 tr dck tape c.irtriclgcs. M1krf. 1 l.Jutton recording. Speakers (4669/617). PANASONIC 12" diagonal color TV $299 Qu1ntn.< picture tub, f0r sharpPr. IJr1~htrr p1r t 1n' Solrd·StdtP h..issrs. NP11 m.stant picture. (Q 2 l 5) LLOYD'S 5-band radio FM /AM. police. ,11r ond we·1ther. Comp:r li· with e<irnhonP. Or <>r 1tc-c; • n hoth ~J1C ,:ml OC llJ7l'J9) GENERAL ELECTRIC AM clock radio 11.99 Sollrl st.:ite u111t with easy.to· rf',11 r 1'1rk, .rntom.1t1c. volume c011l1ol \\' 1h•. to rnu~1c or c1lar111 17 ·l 7.?'.)J :..... I -11 j', • (7•.-c\o. ,, • -# .,~ ~· . : :~ SOUNOESIGN AM/FM clock radio Wah., t 1 n111.,1r ir ,,l'iirm sno0l•· o.w1tr tr I 1,>t"'h·d '·" y . to r1 ' I cluck fire. 'j'' speaker. 1,3434) (3425) Sale prices effective Thursday thru Saturday, Dec. 20 , 1975. LLOYD'S " AM/FM digital clock radio -- PANASONIC portable cassette • recorder 32.97 $36 Records directly from radio. Automatic shut.off, AFC. Operates on AC /DC. Includes 24 hour "SPt and Forget'' ..ilnrm. W.:ikc to·mus1c or al,11 m Snoo1c l)ar. slide rule AC converter. (3/5205) tunin.:;. (JJ 6822) I . JULIETTE AM/FM electronic clock radio 66.88 ·· Light em1tttng diode time display. 24-hour wake memory. automatic shut-off Drowse bar for 9 minutes ex1 ra sleep Slide rule tuning. (El 1980) Solid state. pushbutton controls Burlt-rn condensor mike. Automnt1c shut-oft. AC/ battery (R0-309) GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC "Loudmouth" AM/FM digital 39:99 s30 2·speaker system. mike for P.A. or sing along 3 WdY power c..ipilc1ty A11IOrn<1t1r or rnanu.il (3·5501 ). New. compact styling. automatic volume control. Electronic tone alarm. 4·· speaker. (4300{4315) GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM/Weather 16:99 irt26 olid state unit in a handsome ~ece1yes 24 hr. weather cabinet. Automatic volu"le broadcasts on special ontrol, built-in AFC on FM. frequency. AC/DC. Slide-rule (7-4110) dial. (7-2845) BUENA PARK: Beach at COrangethorpe•Open weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 ORANGE : City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd.•Open weekdays 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 SANTA ANA: 3900So. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Plaza•Open 9:30to10Saturday. Sundays 10 to 10 -c ' I .. . ... ·. . .. J I • J 8 DA.IL Y PILOT WednNday. Oecembef' 17, 1975 ~ilms, TV Hit .a s Education Tools Sonee Praise Gov Eamund G . Brown Jr .. s h o wed up at news conference called by depart- • PITTSBURG, Calif. ; (AP) -The use of ftlms ! and television as educa- • tiooal tools in the public : schools is under fire here • from angry parents who ·have pulle d their children O\lt of class and now may face truancy ' ch:!~\han 20 c hildren of Pittsburg Pentecostal Church m embers have inissed classes for more than thr ee w eeks is used in teach mg near-( ~ "Sesame Street." Mrs .. ly~l studentstoday,"he..,.£Ul J CATIO Shelba Gatti, a 34-year- s atd. "They are non-/ _ _ old mother of three, says sectarian in purpose and the show is a prime ex- manner. We feel if tlus dis trict and we feel a mple of what the dts· children wer e allowed to we have the right to have pule is all about. leave the classroom dur-our c h 1 Id r e n a tt e n~ Mrs . GaUi said s he had ing the s ho w i n gs, it public schools without no objections to certain would be a denial of having their religious characters in the series educationforthem." 'Princ1p:essacrificed." s u ch as th e Cook ie Mr. Edwards ·sa ys his Monstt>r, but complained pari s h ioners fear ONE .OF THE aboutthe "ha rdrock urges. it really does, and it's all part of the drug scene.·· THE CHURCH has a strict code of conduct prohibiting the use of tobacco, alcohol, drugs. or cosmeti cs, or the wearing o f revealing clothing. of the boycott. s uggested that the passive nature of viewing films deprived tus child of experiencing bfe first-band. TELEVISION and films, be said, constitute "a substitute for active participation in life." The school district, he continued, is forcing his son "to five in a TV world in which they will lose all communication with God." 1 n g d ep ut y H ealth a nd W elfa re secrct.ary R obert L . Gna1zda (left ) • and praised him l 1~ as full of · insight, JS •idea s and f?i · · energy.· ,because of the dispute,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Another parent, Den· nis R a wski, who r e- moved his 6-year -old son from school the first day television programs wtll tele vis ion programs background music they · · b r a i n w a s h o u r routinely shown in the use in those programs. children. We pay-taxes in pub I 1 c sc h o o I s 1 s Hard rock motivates sex which has seen picket- ing. leafiets, a parade to , drum up support for the parents -a nd sever al fruitle ss meetings between the two s ides. THE PARENTS say th.e c hurc h pro hibits watching a udio-visual program s. School of- ficials counter the pro- grams are a valuable ttaching tool. The boycott is expect. eil to last through the helidays, al which time, ~sides agree, it pro- bably will wind up in the cWrts . .. What we've got here as•a classic challe nge of t be American secular s~ool system that has got to be met," says Dr. Robert Rot hsc hild. s'lJ)erintendent of the Pittsburg school district. ROTHSCHILD said his sfaff is gath ering in- formation and consulting an attorney for a possi- ble move in Municipal Court against th e parents, who s tarted their boycott Nov 24. California's com - pulsory attendance law provides t hat a parent could be fined $25 a day or-sentenced to five days m jail if convicted of en- c<11raging the truancy of a child. THE REV . Ja ck Edwards, pas tor of the church, says the parents are adamant. •·w e won ·t back down," he said. "If the s chool district won 't change its stand. then we will have to look into the est ablt s hment o f a private school." RE SA ID HIS"1flurC'h regards ·'wor ldly enter- tainment" as sinful and requires m embers to s ign a pledge that they ~ill not watch television orfilms. The school dis trict 's requir e m e nt that a ll c h i dren mu s t participate in audio- visual program s, h e added, "is a violation of our Firs t Ame ndment freedom lo practice our religious beliefs in the schools ·· Rothschild s a id he turned down a request to e xempt t he children from such programs for educational reasons. -..WE FEEL THAT .1ud10-v1sual equipment Her Shot Wasn't 'Rotten' NEW YORK <AP) - Grace Lis k , a Staten Island housewife, took a lesson from Robin Hood when things were rotten and repulsed a prowler Wlth her husband's bow and arrow. Mrs . La s k heard a noise in the cellar whtle ber hus band, John. was out workmg has shut at the cab company. She was not expecting Matd Marion or Little J ohn. AFTER SENDING her so n n ext door to telephone for police and grabbing the bow a nd ar- row, Mrs. Lis k flung open the cellar door and s potted a mancoming up the stairs about s ax feet .from her. She pulled the bow str- ing back and let go. The stffl-tipped target arrow shot toward its m ark and the man cried out as be ran out the cellar door be had entered. POLICE l'OUND a piece of broken arrow in the back yard which they said the prowler may h ave plucked out. HospitJ&ls were notUled to be on the alert for a tall bearded man wtt.b an afro haircut who mleht sttk treatment for an ar· row wound. GENERAL ELECTRIC 18~99 For fast drying your hair. Choose from -I lwat srott 111~s P1st0I qrtp han1Jl1'. stnnd (PRO!) GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHICK "Samson" SUNBEAM 33:99 1'9:99 9~99 With ti s1mrr ,1ttachmr,nts tl1<1t m<1~l' dry1i1J:l your ltdir .1 s1Mp Air ~IJl'l'd & heat controls (SB I). f A 1'1werful 800watts for super sµeed dryin,(l. 3 hc•.Jts. 2 speeds. Bristle brush. (351 ). Compact wand c urls quickly w1111 mist Thermostat control 1n!>ula tcu ti p (WC 1) GENERAL ELECTRIC Hot Lather Dispenser 14.97 Gives hot. moist shave cream for comfo rt sh.111es Waterproof design. (SCD l l SCHICK Hot Lather Mactune 13 -.99 Get l.itlwr <1S hot ;is ;i b<irber shop. 111st to11t h thr b 1tton & tt's smooth shJv1r (300) -../ The Treasury's Own· CLAIROL GILLETTE "Super Curl" GILLETTE CLAIROL 1200 Watt 16:99 18:99 18:99 24:99 17.99 C11rling iron gives steam on rJH•1.1nd Uses tar> water. So q• I curl ng now (200) The Treasury's Own Lather Dispenser 9.99 Our own Shi111inp buddy ff)r warm tathpr Uws st;inrl.:ird d011)5()1 { oHl. (32QQ) .. SmCJolhs sh.1pP'> or str.11qhtPns your ht1rr Comf'S with ~l ::.up.: 1 11t,11:hr11N1l:> 1<)Wl) The Treasury's Own Make-up Mirror Styler dryer with all the .i111chro1.,nts you nr•f'd for th" luuk y111. want (HQ/) The Treasury's Own styling/ dryer Tw•·nly rolll•rc; on 3 d11ferent s11<'~ q• 1 ynur hair in shape Q111c kl7 & f'd<;1fy (K400) The Treasury's Own Mist Curling Iron 16.99 14.99 10.99 Our own h~htel1 hciluty aid. With vary111g brrRhtness Strm line styling (4200) 850 watt styler /dryer comes complete with 5 attach ments. (I ?30). Features a ready indicator light. thetmostat control, non·st1ck coating. ( 1215). ' Sale Priced Items Effective Thursday thru Saturday, December 20, 1975. BUENA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 10 Sundats 10 to 10 ORANGE: City Dr. at Gerden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 SANTA ANA: 3900 So. Bnstol-No. of So. Coa~t Plaza • Open Daily 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10to10 I • ' The Treasury's own has 3 temperature settrngs. 2 J11 speeds. ( 1200) Styler dryE>r curter ,,., one> Wand typ .. h OWl'r with 1 big 8:,Qwc111sol r>owf'r tC81) - The new shower that Ri ves you" massage Two alterndt111g thrusts of· 360 1ets of water per minute No moving p.irts. A twist ad1usts rt from a regular shower Wdll mount and hand held hose models Replaces your existing shower head 1n minutes. \ 15.99 , Wall mounted model Fits all , _-:. ~ standard 1;2" IDS shower arms. Includes washer ancl 1nstallat1on instructions. 24.99 1,'.uropf-'cJn style h<'lnd held mof1cl lnclucfc•s hose and all necessary h,udware f1tt1ni;:s ;inrJ mountings. Simple to install, • l l l \ ·1 , W!dn!!c!!y. December 17. 1975 UAtLY 1-'ILUI ,. A I 'Cancer Gas' Cut Eye d by EPA 'Near Factories I WASHINGTON <UPI) -The En-Industry saiditdoesnotbelleve "ttiere reduce the exposure lo factory Somerset, N. J . In addition, one EPA vironmental Protection Agency bas is any current, nor has there been in workers. omcial sald a plant the Uniroyal Inc. proposed reauJations to cut by 90 per-the past, risk to the health or m-plant in Pamesv1U_e, Ohio has already cent lhe amount of cancer-causing .... dividuals residing in the proximity" BUT THE AGENCY reported later announced il will dose March 31 .vinyl chloride gas to which 4.6 million of the plants. But it srud the producers that some or the plants woold not have because it cannot meet the Labor people are exposed in factory areas. of the chemical "agree that rigorous to close after au. Tbe agency sajd it Department's standards. The agency said Tuesday there was emission controls are in the public U\· assumed they would cl~e because it A spokesman for Union Carbide, a public bel\ltb risk in tbe current ex-terest. '' reviewed their profit margins and owner of the Jennat plants, said, posure level and the new rules will re-Tbe EPA also said that four plants found they would be zefo if the new however, they could meet new s tan- duce the up to 20 cases of cancer employing a total of 30 people have in· .costs were added. dards and denied they would be shut which occur e~ry year due to ex-dicated they will close rather than The four plants which may have to down.. . . . posure to Wn)'l chloride -a raw make the necessary changes and that close were listed as the Occidental Tram said the cost will filter down materialof tbeplasticindustry. a fifth plant has already indicated it Petroleum Co rp., Hicksville, N. Y., to the consume r in the form of a 3.5 will close next March because it can-and three plants of the Jennat Corp. in percent hike in the prices of consumer THE SOCIETY OF THE Plastics not meet Labor Department rules to Torrance, Calif., Tucker, Ga., and goods made from PVC. Exhibition Continues At College Sev~n young Southern California craftsmen are dis playing their com- bined talents in "New Ex· pressions in Wood,'' a. month-long exhi bition that began this week at Saddle back College. Busch Gardens Toy Fair Discount Tickets available at all ~-Treasury Locations. - George Burns, star of the f llm 'The Sunshine Boys,' will re- c e 1 v e th e Suns hine Merit Award of the Variety Club of Southern California Jan. 14 . The invitational exhibi- tion includes contem- porary table, chair and cabinet designs by J ohn Cedarquist, Larry J ones, Slimen Ma loof, J im Nash, Rich Pohler, Bud Tullis and Larry White. The exhibition is in"'the college gallery located in Building T·2 op the lower campus. ($1 .00 off rugul..ir ddm1ss1on) DELUXE POLAROID ·SX-70 The public is invited to view the exhibit there lh{ough Friday from 10 I a.m. to3o.m . . The g allery will be d osed Der. 22 through J an. 2 in observance of the holtdays. The exh1bi· t10n will conclude Jan.14. Eco-trip In April Orange C oast College's ecology depart- , ment is offering an eight· day class in Mexico's Sea of Cortez. The three-unit class will be o!Ce red during spring break from Apri1 10-17 and will cost $545. Enrollment is limited. Students may s ign up . now upon payment or the -trip fee at the OCC Ad· missions and Records Office. Arizona Grad From Mesa Raymond J . Balda of Cost a Mesa is among more than 70 students from California awarded degrees this fall by the University of Arizona. Balda received a doc- tor a te in e lectri caJ engineering. 'PILL'CU1S DOLL SALES MUNICH , ·~~st Germany CU Pl) -The availability of birth con- trol pills has sharply re- duced doll sales, West German toymakers com- plain. Rudolf Stumpf of the toymakers a ssociation blamed the availability and use of contraceptive pills for a declining birth rate. Accordingly, sales of dolls and doll car· riages have been cut by JO and 44 percent respec. lively Utls year. 1"'/ida!f Vifts IJJfli tkcoralilJHS nt !algers Qanltns ... • Poinsettias • Indoor and outdoor plants • Pots and baskets • Fine crystal and china . 2301 hn Joaqu~ Hiii• Road . Newport Buch GREAT BUY Waring Can Opener 7.88 Available in avocado an I gold Heavy duty magnet hd holder. Cord stor21ge in base. Nelson 5112 qt. Deep Fryer 10.99 SAVE NOW Lady Remington• Cord Shaver Press the shutter button and a dry, flar print is ejected in 2 seconds. Develops before your eyes. Photograph$ Make your own doughnut· .. french fnes Great hn stews, too. 14.88 up to 10.4 inc.bes away. /--:::::::===~---:--- CORNINGWARE"' Corelle• 20-pc. Trio Saucepan Set Service for 4 10.99 20.99 1 qt. saucepan-bowl, 11/z qt covered saucepan. 2·qt. covered saucepan. Storage· cover for 1, 1 12 ·Qt. Spice O' Life"" pattern. FLASH BUYS 011g1nally sold for much more. Translucent hke fine thina Ifs even microwave oven proof Choice of delicate patterns L11rnted ' quanlttics. Feat ures 2·head shaving system and new chromium· edge replaceable blades. Bu1ll·in ltght Soft pink with floral motif. Transparent case Great gift idea fo r the women on your shopping list. Remi.n.gton . Mist Dryer 16.55 2 speeds, spray mist attachment. styling brush. 2 combs. 850W. (P0850M) 1.39 .99 Sylvania Magicubes. For batteryless cameras. 12 flashes. THE TREASURY 22 CAMERA KIT 1.49 Sylvania Flashclubes. 3 "Blue Dot" cubes with 12 flashes. Sylvania Flashbar. Sho ws when each cube is ready to flash. For SX-70 cameras. 14.99 Pocket 22 outfit includes · camera. Magicube. extender and 1 roll color film. POLAROID . SUPER SHOOTER 18.88 Features electnc eye, electron ic shutter, lighten/darken control. For great p1cw res every time. Polaroid Color Pack SX-70 Film 4.99 Polaroid Two-Pack 108 Film 8.99 BUENA ltARK: S.1ch at Orangethorpe • Open weekd1ys 9:30 to 10. $und1ys 1 O to 1 O OR.ANOE: City Or at G11den Grewe Blvd.• Open wMkd1ys \0 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 SANTA ANA: 3900 So. Br11tol-No. of So. Co1at Plaz1 •Open 0111y 9:30 to 10 Su"days 10 to 10 POLAROID SX-70 MODEL3 77.99 With :ill the electronic reatures of other SX-70 models at a low. low pnce. Ol!vl'lops as you watch. Sale prices effective Thursday thru Saturday. Dec. 20, 197 5 . ' . J A J. DAil y PtlOT I ~"~ I ' ~r~\ l . J •i lL~t -(t:~r ~-ti ,..,. I --1 ( 'Vote 101 me or I blow up the Stat11 Bedtime Stories I Update d Ry DICK WF:. T \\.'.~.;:;.Hl~GTO'.\I -If you have read anv bedtime s tonl'S latt>ly, you .art' aware that some are IL'L' outdatc•d for today·s kids to r elatt' to. H ere's ont' that has JllSt be<'n rt'v1sed t o make it mllrt' r elt'vant · The City !\fouSl' and the Country j\1ousr ... O:"IJC'F. U PO~ " t1m<.' in a farawa:. I.ind. a L'Oltnlry ffi(lll:-t• "L'lll to nsit his ctius1n Ill thL• nty. "I t'an·l h.1ck 1t dt1wn o n t h t' f .1 r m .i n ' ionger ... t ht• <'ountr~ mouse said We f1l'l~I m ice an' a s poor ;1 s church m1c<' and oflt'n go to bed hun ~ry . ''l '\'F: llF..\R n then• a r e m a n y m 11 r t• oppQrt-tlnn1e:-; for mtt'l' 111 t b e city, particularly during irnrh<l;.!t' slnkt•:- So if you don ·l mind l"li · crash in '.\'('ll r p :HI unl ii I can get 1t togt•ther · "\\'eicomt>, cous in. s aid the <'1t:. moust• A n d y o u a r t' rt g h t about thin g!' oe1n g better here '.'Jo mouse in _ •.he city ?N'S hung ry Check in .it th<' rodent assist an c <' off 1 C' <' .ind you'll be given t.•nough c hees <' to me<'t thl' minimum daily adult mouse requiremt.'nt .. ··Goon ... SAi n tht.• c~o u n try m o u ~ <'. w h 11 promptly madl'.' ;1 m•s t I o u t o f ~ h r <' d d t' d municip al h.on~nd went to slrep I Se\'eral days later lht• city mouse broacht.'d h1.., cousm_and s aid. · 'l don't e n joy b r 1 n f!. 1 n g up unpleasant su hJt'Cl :-. hut · hadn"t you bett<•r :-ta rt iooking for WClrk ., .. "WHY SHOn.n 1 • 'aid the country mou:-.t• who "as fa:'t h<'COrTUfll-! street-wise ·'I get by JUSt fine on that frl•t> cheese the~ g1\e )nu nere in tht• c•tl ) .. 'Yeah, but \nu don 11 want to :-p<.'nd tht• n•..,t of1 )Our lift> on '-'t•lf<ln"" :-aid tht> c·1t \ mnU ~l' If I you ret .1 J;ih .tnd :1ppl ) I yourst>lf dil1f!1•ntly )tlll can <"ventuai ly work up to u n <' m r In y m 1• n t 1·ompt•ns atH1n · · soo~ A~OTllER l'OUntry m oll "<' c·.tml· to the <'llY Tht.•n <tnoth(•r .md anotht•r Finally t il t.• c·11 \ mou:-.(' ~aid. l don ·1 "1...,h to alarm a n) ont• hut tht• city I' runntnl! out of rat cheese ·· ·Th al':-r1d1culous. .;queakl"'<f the <.·ountn mice llow could a place th1:-. h1 g and n<'h h a v t' ,, c· h e <.' :-.. t' 'hortage., · "RAT CHF.F.SF. 1 ... made from the cr<.'a m that the fat cats IC'avr in their saucers ." thr <'tf > mouse expl ::11nrd · '.'Sow a II t h <' f a t c ..i h ;.ir t.• moving to the suburhs and taking their s au<'ers W1tfl them. "The only way to kN'p J?Oang is to appeal to our cou sin s s t111 1 n the country to lend us !>Orne· of their chees e · BUT THF. cousin ... '4ltll in tht> country rE>fu'9ed "IC you cit y m ice "-•·nt hungry It ke w e do. yo11 ~ouldn 't ht> 1 n t ht !\ mess, .. they d11c1~'1 Moral: Well. I dt>n 't know what thf' mM .d ·~ a nd I 'll bet A f>~np wouldn't know wh..t to make of it eatb~T. -.. Wednesday. December 17. 1975 San Quentin Conditions Said 'Cruel' Arrest~d SAN FRANCISCO cUPl > Tht> · ud JUStmenl center.·· where troublesome pnsoners al San Quentin are conrint.>d. h.u; been declared a place of l'ruel and unusual trt'atment b} d federal Judge l l S. D1stnct Jullgl' Alfonso J Z1rpolt ordered T uesday th.it ft\.'(• or the so called "San Quentin Six" inmates who have been held there bt-g1\'en hearin g~ w1thm 15 d ay~ or be taken out or the spt'<.·ial bolation section ' T HF. J UDGF. SAID THE adJ U~tmt•nt <'<'nter "not only m1utales ag;.11nst r<.· t) form and rehabihtatton ... but is so counterproductive that it ins tills a deeper hatred for and alienation from the society that initially and justly put them tttere. •• , Z1rpoli also Q,tdered that prison als<> abandon the use~9r neck chains and other restraints excep,t handcuffs on prisoners . un!t'ss they are violent. He said tear gas and othe r che mical agents cannot be used unless there is an actual tflreat or imminent riot. ATTORNE YS FOR THE "SAN Quen- tm Six" filed t~ suit two years ago, cfajm ing they were being held in tn· tolerable conditions in the adjustment center and contending they wer e sent there without a h earing. The rive prisoners who must be re- l~ased or given hearings are J ohnny Spain, 25. Fleeta Drumgo, 29, Luis Talamantez, 32, David Johnson, 27, and Hugo Pinell, 31. THEY, ALONG WITH ANOTHER former inmate now out of prison, a re on trial in Marin County on charges of murder a nd conspiracy in connection with an escape attempt in 1971. Rev . J esse Jackson was ar rested a l Doard of Education of - fices in Chi cago durin g s it -in protesting white principal at a ll black s c hoo l. - CAR CARE SAVERS • e: .. lf ' 0 ... _ ..... _ SPECIAL Chilton Auto Repair Manual 6.99 I h1nk ol the m1mf'y you'll save by serv1c1ng v 1w < .,, yQ1Jt,,1•lf. r ull of details for U S. c.i rs 11u1n 196!.'. 19/!:lplusVW and Jeep 30o/oOFF Maxi Analyzer 19.99 Reg. 29.97. p,.rforr11s o ver 15 ' ,. I llJ ,, -.1~ II) I Pip y IJ k t>t•j1 th;'ll l.cH 1n IL•p·nOIC.11 • • (ltl11 •n . -. 20°/oOFF Timing Light 12.99 Reg. 16.97 DC timing light pr 111 J<>t; 1 hr1lhant blue- _.,, I• f .:!Sh •JI l19ht v1s1b 'e in 111 1J t11y1Jqt11. 25%0FF Test and Tune Kit . 19.99 Reg. 26.97. A c.omplete k1l lor lhc' home m<>ctian1c. For .1uto lrurk trnctor clnd rnanne <'ngm('s. 20o/oOFF Dwell~Tach Tester 9.99 Reg. 12. 97. M P.1sur1Jc; d w ell .irirJ Ill 'M on 111 4 6 and 8 ( yllt1'11 r ('ngin1•<,. Use your JCPenney Charge. Sate prices effective Thursday, thru Saturday, Dec. 20, 1975. Premium Belted Tires Whitewalls • 2 belt plies-fiberglass • 2 bias plies-polyester · FE T. Size Reg. Price Sale price per tire E78x14 34.99 ea. 26.22 ea. 2 32 F78x1 4 35.99 ea. 26.99 ea. 2.47 G78x14 37.99 ea. 28.44 ea. 2.62 H78x14 38.99 ea. 29.22 ea. 2.84 G78x15 37.99 ea. 28.44 ea. 2 69 H 78x15 39.99 ea. 29.99 ea. 2 92 J 78x15 39.99 ea. 29.99 ea. 3 09 L78x1 5 41 .99 ea . 31 .44 ea. 3·2 1 -Prices shown are tor lubel<>ss wh1tPwnlls plm. FPrJ1•r<1I Excise Tax as shown N o tr.id1'·1n n1·l'dl'lJ 0 111R1•1 1A11\11•, Premium Belted is 0 11r own name .m <J dol!<; n<;t rr·tl"< 1 .1~1 .,., nationwide standard o l qualtty. With the purchase ol Rr•l 1Ar1de tires you c1l'I 1. tnstallat1 on 2. Tire rotation evPry 5000 mtlPs. • BUE NA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 ORANGE : City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. •Open-weekdays 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10. SANTA ANA: 3900 So. Brlstol~o. of So. Coast Plaza •Open Daily 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10. U .. 1 Tetephote • J I • l 4 I ·I , N~tty Yule Gift Came As Usual PEORIA, Ill. (UPI) -Ed Clioch's annual gift coconut showed up right on schedule. For 27 years, a coconut has arrived mysterious- ly alCl~c~'s h~me in mid-December. This t!me. at ~as delivered to his frQnt door by WIRL radio disk Jockey Robyn Deaver, who said he received.a. message to pick up the coconut at 4 a.m. at a spe~1f1e~ place from a man wearing a s ki mask, then deliver it to Clinch. Ite said he d1dn 't know the masked donor. . Clinch, 60, who served in the South Pacific dur- 111g ~orld W ~r 11, believes one or more of his wartime buddies may be behind the annual caper. But he has never been able to trace a coconut back to the person who had it delivered. ., This clock is a hand-de- tailed masterpiece, care- fully scaled for today's home. Eight-day weight driven movements and Westminster chimes are featured. Reg. $499.00 NOW $399 limited ·auantity GAfantle THE DOVEi\ by HAMILTON Solid wood walnul f1niill coMt. 'h hour chime H 8" W 5·• 5 lb\ . Reg. $120 NOW$8995 You wind it only once o year on that speciol dote y~ wont to remember. Bron bow. 12'~ high. Now s5999 •'Schoolhouse;. Clock.., S<hoolt.ov .. lyp• pendulu"' doc' with dor\ \nolly pone l1nl\h ond gold ouent lone> full Arobtc num"1ol• ond minute l•cx' '" blo<~ with white dool, b<on ploted t11m H 18 ~· •• w 14 • Reg. $35.00 NOW $2750 HANGING GRANDFATHER CLOCK WALL STRIKING CLOCK. Gloss Panel Front Door over a Mounted Trim Dial. Wood Finial on top. Key Wound movements. Strikes Hour and Half Hour. Decorative Bross Weights. 18Y:ic"x l 1- 1h"x4Y2" CUCKOO CLOCKS DIRECT FROM THE Bl.ACK roREST OF WESTERN GERMANY BETTY BOOP WATCH .. BOOP BOOP DE DOOP AND HER EYES WILL MOYE FOR YOU" A OMSlOH.I Ollf'r flMI COW AM South Coast Plaza ANAHEIM COSTA MESA 504 S. lrookhunt (N.•t to lvllock'1) (between loll & llncoln) MOH -SAT lO TO 9, MOH •THUIS, t TO'· SUNDAY I 1 TO' '" t.t, UT .... WH ll-S 556-2927 956-3402 •I DAILYPILOT AJ1J .. Gifts that m~~e good scents <> .. • . . Max Factor "Twinkle Bell" Cologne Mi~ts Choose 1 oz. bottles of Aquarius or Hypnotique ? 1.95ea. .. .....,.;')~J..!"C.!:. \~'\.J'":tt~Q C~'ll!IOlal "lo P•"';-a<':"'r 'Jl':.,~~~j Chantilly Gift Set 1.S oz. Spray Mist 3.S oz. Perfumed Tc:K. . • • • . (> • FOR HER . . . FOR HIM Love's Fresh Lemon ·After Bath Duet Body Mist and Glossy Body Tile '4.25 Charlie Concentrated Cologne Spray Nt.wt.3 75 1/2 oz. • Prince Matchabelli Cachet Spray Mist Champagne Bubble Bath 28fl. 99¢ oz. English Leather After Shave -Lotion Jovan Musk .Oil After Shave/Cologne 4 fl. 6.00 Williamrs Lectric Shave Old Spice Gift Set 4l.4 oz. After Shave and Cologne 3.99 Brut "3S" Splash-On Lotion MJ!nnen 4 P~ Variety Gift,Set Sampler bottles of Mennen After Shawe and Cologne, Burnished Leather and Wild Moss Alter Shaves. 2.69 Yardley Men's Gift Set I 4.12 oz. After Shave and So1p-On·A·Rope JC Penney Yu! , .. rea '" '"' ,_, a-,. .c.ri "' .. ,.._.,, .... si .... • BUENA PARK: Beach at (Ora~thorpe-Open weekdays 9:30 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 ORANGE: City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd.•Open weekdays 10 to 10. Sundays 10 to 10 'SANTA ANA : 3900 So. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Plaza•Open 9:30 to 10 Saturday. Sund1ys 10 to 10 I .. l I ... I . ~ A Z. DAILY PILOT Wednesday. Oecembet 17, 197S ' ANIMALogic¥..,.hlltt Vicar, Housekeeper ''fl Charged in Thefts PAIGNTON, England (AP> -A Church of Engla!'d clergyman and his housekeeper h4ve been jointly charged with ban.le robbery and burglary. . Police idehhficd them as.the Rev. Stephen Car.e, 32, vicar of St. Chad's, Wbitleigh Green. near Plymouth, and Stella Bunting, 59, • I h • • They wer~ .acct.:.:;ed of robbing a Lloyd's Bank branc m Plymouth of $3,~ and stealing antiques wottb $2,632 from a school in Paigrrton. In the bank raid three months ago, an elderly woman and a m •n told the manager or the bank they wo\lld set off a bomb they had in a briefcase unless he gave them money. He hande ~VfN'T. .. L. M. BOYD INFORMS In the '--~~~~~~--- Warntnq l he Surq1mn General Has Determined f tilJI C1qnral 1r. Srnokinq Is O;ingP.ro11s 10 Your Heefth DAILY PILOT I ,. - J I UNTIL CHRISTMAS r · ~ ~JJl/i.~o~_:l.~~\·•hitt\•¥,o-~ I 18 mg "tar", 1 2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report SEPT '7fi. f ' . .. 'Antikidnaping Course Drivers Learn How to Save Execwives 'Sheena ' SONOMA (UPI> -Ma1or cor porations, fearing increased kid nap attempts on their top ex· ecutives in the United States and abroad, are sending company chauffeur:i-to a race-driving school to learn escape ·techni· ques. ' The antikidJlaping courst', three days for $412.50, is oCfered by former international race driver Bob Bondurant at his school 40 miles north of San Francisco. "IT ALL BEGAN a year and a half ago when a major inlerna· tional oil company got worned after an American executive and his chauffeur were kidnaped and murdered in South America," said Bondurant, 42. Raquel Welch will s tar in "Sheepa, Queen of the Jungle,•• a movie to be made from 1940s comic strip, Universal Pic- tures annou n ced. Production will begin early next year. "The oil compapy contacted me at my sc hool for hi gh performance driving. They want- ed to have a little life insurance by having their drivers prcpan'Cl -just in case. We taught lhl· ehauffeur of the chairman of the board." Since then, about 75 chaulfeurs employed by big corporations or wealthy individual& have taken the course. Bondurant sends lhl· employers written evaluations of their drivers. and some chauf feurs have been repla'ced. "THE CORPORATIONS now realize a chauffeur can save the Sale 12.80 Reg Sl6 l·pc 11\1111nel ,.." se; J\ty .,, ~yVtrtP'la\•ISONl'\tn~• ... " .q .1 .. ., ~ 'n 1 ~P'' Aa,seo .oott ,, • " t1'>\~ 0" vf•St 'e~aU me mot! nl :-it-n r .l')f"l.c;,t, co~s .n '"'"'°' \ :t'' Sale ss Re9 $10 DtHty b1lloon slee•e swe•lets ..-.iltl lu'1~ moc.11. tu,,1<' I°>' 'u~r.p f'eli,l•"t"S Ro -.n11 p01.,,,,,h•r 10 I 1V•1on G~o1s M1!:.~1~~ ~1z .. , Lives of their people." he said. Bo ndurant, a s tocky, darJc· hairl'd man who was broughti.ip 1n W('slwood. Calif., is proud that no one has lleen injured in the an· literrorisl course -and most pleased whl'n one of his students escapes s1mt.llated pursuit. Th~t ll'sl ~ akes place at night an~ 1s a high-speed chase in which Bondurant's instructors purSUl' the student cha uffeur around the hilly track at Sears Pornl Intern<1 tional Raceway, whl're lht• :,chool b located. "O~E !'JIGllT," SAYS Bon- SIBERIAN SENTENCE MOSCOW (A P > Three men were sen- tenced to two years in a Siberian corrective labor camp for illegally net- ting 70 sturgeon, Pravda reported. Sturgeon caviar js one of the Soviet Union's mo:it important exports. In addition\ a fine of $9,825 was levied and a fourth man was given a suspended camp sen- tence. durant. • ·one or our students crested the top of a hill during the chase, and then as he went down the other side he turned eff his lights trying to escape, did a 180-degree turn, pulled off into the grass -and my instructor went by anddidn'tevcnseehim." Bondurant started his school 7lh years ago and until the an- tikidnaping course concentrated mai.(lly on training race drivers, people who drive sports cars and others who just wanted to im· prove their highway ability. •'The corporate chauffeur's· course," as he calls the three-day antihijacking session, combines elements of all these classes. There is police-style pursuit, rac- ing and stunt driving. " "WE TEACH SKID control. high-s peed cornering technique and s hatp braking," he said. "Then we put tbe drivers through chases and mlthfiuvers with ob- stacles." The chauffeurs use their cor- poration cars -mostly Cadillac Ii mousines -and are put through fror;itJ rear and four- wheel :ockups, 180 and 360· degree turns, recovery d.ftlls and an oil-slicked skid area. "It's not the kind of thing a chauffeur would do -unless he's trying to save his boss' life," said Bondurant. Fashio n ~ifts JCPenney l•ckel. LoloM shirt atyl•n9 with h1ndsome conlrASI ~111chln9. ttap Chr$1 poclo.cls and long poml lashoon collar F•shion colot>. mens s11es for the last minute Santa Claus. 0....nl•tt«-t ...,,,..,.., .. _.... llNfCNnOM Special 15.99 3·pc p•nl HI S1111)1'1l '·""'Q·'" AM 110• lop,,~, "' '41 1 t>t()r r-uu-nn P·•"1 Alf '" ,, iyo~'•" ~011 411i>nfl~:d C.OIO< "' b"' 1fl(ln, M1$St, S•tf!4; Qu1n11t1u llmHtd All stores open every night 'tll Christmaa. Stores open Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM. Special 6.99 long steov• ''"" ., "f' • t I' I I '~I , r A,.• , \H I'',• , ' ,' ~ I l kn11 .n ~~,v-<:au• ac.ryi.. $11es S M·l Ouen1111u ~11111100 Special 3.99 Pull-on Pll'll "~" c""'lt>n.IOI<' f4Hlo; .. 1 I Aoyllc ~n • Silt$ 10 to ~ 01HlltllHll l'"'lttd u..,....~, OW,.C#f. Merry Christmas Sale 6.40 Rtg S8 lu1u1~u1 nylon crepe ton9 9<'wn E. ,.~, -·~re1., ..,~ w1th-t&cy tum ,,, 1 'I~ i..~ t.tri'1 l,)n i 1r1y htf!@ cap ,.~<,, Des'"'" P..J~1e-1._ tiA,s<es st1Ps • ~ 11r.-.) "" ,..,Q s,1 Sate S &O • 1• 1e l ~~ Sale 6 4-0 Al U .. .t pt1C.fll ""K'tfwf' tlVougf\ s..~ ~., Doc 11 Coty shppera. Cofl<tu ~·)• ut ,, ,.. "'t ~utt I l hlo"1 •~<>It! ruN>et <).,I·· • 0. •' ~ ••t..: ~ •l" llutll)<l llooC .. ~h lo•· 1 ·v>~I tnil•I<" Q,IOtled vtny •lul\O ~. Lu!' C\)\)I< V.or>o n~ i<ZH -Sale 10.40 Reg. $11 Metchlng 1t.ck1 of 100'9 woven 11,.lum~d Dacron polyrs1er New ~rr~·qhlN I~ slyl•ng, i,,.·111oop• BanRol· •• l><lband. 'I way Stlf•lch ¥.f"iiYP F.t\'1•0n colors mln s sizes Men'• cotton nannet "''''• In handsome b11ght pla•da Two b•g chest p0<:ke11. l~·in ta1t1 Machine wash and dry In men't 1iios S•zes ror 1allor men, S7. Men'• t00% Yiraffl wool epert tllltl• on 1ubtt1. muled pl1td1 Smooth nylon tallela llneo nocle, yoke u1CI top aentet pt1ckel Bu"on 111p PO<:leela Men'a 11zu DAILY PILOT 8 J year 'round corduroy ... coat,vtstand trouser. avallable separately or together. LlN~LTD. 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 (1ACK ANDERSON) REVEALS in the DAILY PILOT ··Flighf I ® Leisure suits travel the world in style. . ' ' -1 -l .. -..,L-I I .. · -.i ·+-·· :} .. -.1 t .:- '• I I . ' ~ ~\f\ . \ \ .' .. , I -.. . -· \ I . ...:"': ;vu: p: ·~.:-1 Bl I I : ,· -I ~ ~) All stores open •very night 'Ill Christmas. •Stores open Sund•Y 10AM to6 PM. \ s37 JCPlftn11 Fhght I· c11u•l lei1ure su1ll 111 IO•lured polyester double k1111s Shttl iac~et or ba111e 1acket s1yle w•lh !top poc-els and •l1lche<Mnm de131I Impeccably cut ~1ac1<s Hanasomr· •01111 c(llors S•ies S M L XL s12 CoordH'llllf11111tinl sh1r11 m soll wO•en polye•rer Grear IP1sure suit sh•tb 1n ~ super auorlment ol colors and pallerns Men's 111e1 fashion drtH oJ.tcks 1n le•tunzed petyrsle• double t..nits Bell loop~ ~~Cl flarP l"<ls Conlfasl SlllCh trim R'C:.h COJOt$ MPn ~.Siles. .... ,\ ,-. . ....... Win . ,, "' one of 40 round ; trips for 2 to Acapulco! .. : Ha\19 I M .. gn ltesta on US Nomirlg 10 buy' JUSI 1111 rn Ille Fli!jhl 1• entry ~ localed "' lhlt ._. JC Penney men s ~ bV Decit<nbet 24, I 975. • 'Or•"!'"!! .... be held ., .lanuel\'. 1976 w- A1tt+nes Ml lly ltie luclty w-. lrom ll'lff ~ e~les IO Acapulco,-. hy will llay 111 a.tu1111ty t\04f!4 lot a fU4 -ol Melrat>-slyle !\In Huny ""° youf .._... .. ~ llOt your etllly et>CI lull o.t• " JCP~nrle --·-y Available In Los Ang9iel, Orange, Rlvenkte, Sen 8.m1rdlno and Ventura counti.._ Av1U1blt ln Lo• Angtltt, Orange, Riverside, Seo Bernardino end Ventura oounttes. "' • .. • • I OAJLY PILOT Wedne9da . Dec•mbef 17. 1975 ~!Boating Books : t Local Autit.ors Pen Works By ALMON LOCKABEY • 04 tlM 0.11, ~loUuH Jr the weather ttus season of l~ year cuts down on your on the-water boat mg acfr, 1ty. you <'an still read about 1t, 1ud~mg from the plethora of books that ~ome across a boating L'<iltor's desk. Thre~ books rl'l'l'ntly pubhs ht'<l by f-\aess ner Pubhst\lllg Co m conjunction with St•a Magazine are by well kno\\ n local authors J F YOU AR E planrung a long distance cruise 111 the near future. pick up lhe lltlt>, ··Plan- ning Your Cruise" by Carolyn W'est. w.ife of the well known 'crwsing and elertrorucs expert Jack West Jack and Carolyn have logged many thousands of miles in the1 r Monsoon 11 . especially along the West Coast. a11c1 Carolyn is poss1bl) thl· bl'::.l informed distaff sailor in these pftt.8 on such esseottals as pre ltmin ary planning, pre- departure chores, galley con· s1derations. safety at sea. and ships ha pe cruis ing. If you want to brush up on your celestia l navigation. another Haessn er book, ''Simplified Celestial Navigation." by Max- well Kelch would be a valuable .iddition to your s hip's library I . Kerth.covers the subJect Wlth m formation on everything Crom a glossary of oelestial terms to re· iucmg sights of heavenly bodies, aow to advance l\nes of poMt1on, ..nd work sheets for a typical ,,..uise. THOSE WHO are planning bay and .-\)astal cruises can stay out of the .... f:.1tc hes of the Coast Guard and oth~r authorities by consult 1ng Wil:!am P . Crawford 's .. Boatowner s Legal Guide." Crawfo rd , a w e ll-known Southlan d a uthor of such \Olumes as ··Marin er's :'-iotebook .. and "Mariner's Celestial ~avigation." takes the boatowner through the 1n tncac1es of buymg a boat, m surance. documentation, fmunc ing. mant1me law and all other pitfalls connectt•d w1th owning and operatmg a boat. One-design s ailors who an· in terested m sailing thl•1r boab fa.;ter and wrnning rac~an benefit from "TerhniqUl'S ~nt' Design Racing" by Jack Evans The book ran also help a would be racer -or even a spectator. INTERNATIONAL Ma rine Publishing Co., of Camden, Maine, has recently come out with six volumes that arc both in· formative to the active sailor and BOATING of interest to the armchair boat· man who wants to learn somethmg about the origin of sa1hng in Amen ca. If you are not familiar with s uc h c l as s i c craft as the "pmk1e." .. Friendship sloop," "Rahama sharps hooters," Bermuda sloops and dinghies, and American pilot boats. try browsing through "American Sailing Craft •· by Howard I. Chapelle. The book is a reprint of Chapelle's long-out of-print volume that was fi rst publis hed in the 1930s. The contents of the book first saw print as a series of articles written by Chapelle for Yachting Magazine in the early 30s and later published in book form by Yachting. ' I Spec ·ial Presents Ctiristmas cheer. for your home or hostess. Rrq St W .-,,~ \f)h ""llu• P11.n blan~~'' ,,. ... • • l A ... , .. IA~,) 5JI~ ~I) 80 Sale 9.6Q'w•n\ole Rrq S 11 r d•n1onan1t Tanerull ple1d blanlctt r • "~,..,, N•' , ' I '·' 1 1 .,, ,,. 1' 11• rr "• r·I , ' S•lt St 2 , • ·" P,.q ~. 1 Salt St5 \ Special 5.88 5.99 v.,,, tmbro•dtrtd sew1n9 bllhl r• I ... t .. .,,. f ... --y ~41 "/' , • .,,. -N•"'ll ,_ ' 1• ft t, ' •• ....,,,. I ., II'" f' Ouant11tn hm~td Trettlo dt'tk 1111.- \f'w•ng I•~ 179 99 t t '" ... • l J _____ __,_ __ Save s40 Salf 179 " ~ 211 •• 11 •tl\cll -9 "'.Clllnt A ' ,. ,,,., Ouantltlea limited Oil all 1pec1al mercnand1se ··-.f?zy~·1 u. -.I • I I >n -. ~ ·~--~t, ... -~c:,)ii o-: ) -1(\111 ~: .i(i t " \. ~· Use your JCPennty Charge Card >o Special 1.68 °~i,.lowel r1orit 01111 ttmt1 • t •· • • '· .\ ' Spec11I Qfu .-. 1t, Spec111 6ttc OuJtnllt1es hm1lrd \ I ~:,~~·Oo•td kllchc'n enHmblt o ~. J ft I !'\ ,.,, tr) t lo •1 f 00-,,, • ..., r1 • , r: ~ •J"t 111t '"' I 1f'r"·S , .J' ,. , ' .,, , .• ro •&JP'•'t1.tl•• C'\)•ttm\~ v· i " Lt." 1~ nu, '1 • ~ I I f Special 2 tors1 Cotton tutc~n tQwfl' "\i'l ,, ... ...•' H.-t• J"" "'" •1' ,. ""1"'~" h w.. It I' t" t I t f' ~ 1 J1 J"'I 14.95 Canepa Repeat Hobie Champ. Jeff Canepa of Santa Cruz captured the Hob1e 9. lliek Eddington, Newport Beach. -49~. Cat-14 world championship for the second year in a 10. Nelson J>icklow. Brazil.SH• row in a desperate come·from-beh1nd, heavy weather battle with Randy Hatfield of Newport Beach on tht> final day of the series at Palmas del Mar, Puerto Rico. Hatfield led Canepa until the final two race~ or the series last Saturday but was over the starhng hne early in the final race and finished in 10th place. The final two rac-es were sailed in 22-32 knot winds which generated a six-foot chop. IN FACT, T H E COMP ETITION started out in stormy wt.>ather when 25-35-knot winds and four to six-foot seas rak ed the waters off the Caribbean re- sort durin~ the first two days of qualifying races. Heavy rain also hampered the races. Ironirally. the wmds dropped lo zero on the f1.rsl day of the champ10nsh.1p com petition but the rams contmut>d The best competition was last Friday when.the winds blew 15 22 knots. ideal for catamaran racmgl under sunny skies THE ERRATIC WEATHER cau:.ed coui· municattons breakdowns on the island during most of the regatta. Thirty-six boats competed in the final pionshi p com petition. The first 10 finishers 1. Jeff Canepa. Santa Cruz, 141h points . 2. Randy Hatfield. Newport Beach, 221 ~. 3. Keith Baxter, Hawaii, 31 . 4. Kitte Solom an, Tahiti, 32. 5. JOSE RODRIGIEZ, Puerto Rico. 39. 6. Prank Milner, Sydney, Australia. 42. 7. Peter Carins. Sydney, 42 . 8. G. Woods, Sydney,45. 3.99 Boys llanMI ~1•m11 ~, '"t' . ft , ~ "'~"~1 ' -. A tupt' special buy O" tav·i.on-r;c"'1 "''"' ,,, ' -J,.. ..,\,,"°'JCNton !jren""' It,~~ ('I. /lo \l,'"t f t l->r1',j \ ~,,...,, &1\0 '-"I .. ~ Ji• Bi., ... Special 5.88 P•nt Spec ia l 5.88 vea1. Special 3.88 sk111. Special 4.88 ... ' s~ .. 1 Special ·4.88 99c ~ u o lloyt 10<lt .... Utll "*1t or IC'lht--.n ' C.tN _, Prt K~OOl l>O;'I S·M L cham· Cord Bells, Nuvo Flares, Straight Leg Cords THf AH.A 1S FlffNDUEST IIVI MAL HANG TEN SHIRTS RUGBY SHIRTS REVERSE PRINT SHIRTS OPEN Mon.·frl. 'Ill Chri1tmos 9:30-9 P.M.' ~ Sot. 9:30 to 6 :00 P.M. ' ~ Sale s.20 Reg 6 SO Rain r11n 90 twt f 1acqu•rd ~nit • .. , ,f'. I t ' • ·.• ., . I ~ '... "" It~ •• L "t ' • ,, , t S11e 2 80 Sale 3.19 l~ 'Ml •I 11) r, ''"' '•P t l r1 lt•<. ,•,t 1 \I• I i.1 11 , J ; • Sale 2 79 ( . \ . 79c Olrt1 c•rtoon blk1n1 "' s w" comie>n~bll' co11on100lyp,le• fllcJ'l:l WMr and p.n1~1, w•lh '.!C<Otltl prll'leo design !>i1t\ 4 10 ,. age Girl• cuffed ()9aq!W •-~ <;tmcnnllD'> "' IOIS al 9't ti Ct)lbrs Boys br19n11y p•tt••,,.d sll1'1s ' <11 "'-~f4tp r 1 • '' C l't•' d0 ., s b.'S H tu it~ Boys no.iron pol~sltr cotton corduro~ te•n i,·,~"'"~" ~1r • \,11,•Pt •4 PL~1·' ts'• (!l"li P • ~ V """ ,,1c •• '""d .. 11woug11 5-•r Doc 21 6.50 G1"s' cotton flaMtl P•1amn or tong gowns .J'f' ,, ]C..<."'l°f'f\f''' f ~·y .,, r" ,..,. cOIOf· /4 , .. ..,J "' l zy ..;""1 m=t~ 1J p,,,.rp,.,,,.,.;f""~.J ... ~ •<it'O" 5 U!> i I('; H S•IP~ l to 6)( S 50 ,., -I, 3.99 Snoopy " or Red Baron•• boolle Sllttptrl Sol\. w "m thin.,· 'k"f'tC" (_l1ilft urC·Pf~ 'ftlfh t °'t"I 10()' lol'I I ~"'" t 0'• nt"!"rv· "''"'01)rt"lt,, • n~!>tJ ' llr~ B.110<1' on rc,l \•Ir-\ ,,, ·p,.~A ~· Ch;ir'l(r~ CnpY •9" 10(,S 19el; UM~O r "''"•'\ Sv'>Jot~ie. hv All stor!s open every night 'hi Christmas. Stores open Sund•~ 10 AM to 6 PM. • $11• s.M·L Merry Chnstmas · JCP9i1riey __ ... AV1llabl1 In Loa Angel•, Orange, Atvenldt, San B1mardlno and Ventur1 counti•. . . '. ·Forum to· Rock With Gospel LOS ANGELES <UPI ) -Isaac • Hayes will leave his cha.ins at home, put on a tuxedo and sing "Take My Hand, Precious Lord.'' Ella Fitzgerald will perform a tribute lo Mahalia J ackson. Bobby Womack will rejoin his brothers for a one-night return of the o1d Valentinos, and the more recently disbanded Caravans will be reunited. THEY WILL ALL GET together Thursday night -those who started in gospel coming back and singing with those who stayed -in "Hallelu- jah! A Tribute to Gospel Music.'' Make that true gospel music, black gospel music, the music some say is America's only indigenous art form. The music some say comes only as a gift Crom God. ~ARKS BACI( Issac Hayes u"' Tt"'4Wto A TRIBUTE Ella Fitzgearld How In Miasion Viejo To S..e Yo. $200.000 proceeds will bt' d1v1ded among three inner t1ly chant1es - Community Care and Dtvelopment Services, which serves 14,000 free or no-coel-m eals a d ay. Ladies of Song Mary Celeste Scott Memonal Foun- dation, which will construct a Chrjs- tian school for artistically-gifted children ; a nd the International Choir FoWldation, which provides traming and exposure to young black singers. "Some of those young kids are real· ly going to see something that night." C. David Koontz. the show 's producer. said in an intervie w during r e hearsals. "THEY THINK E LTON J ohn makes a place rock, but they're going to see whe re rock a nd Jazz and rhythm-and-blues gel 1t from. "It's incredible, all the feeling and all the energy. l won't be surprised 1f the Forum lifts off the ground about a foot that night.'' Wednesday, December 17, 1975 OAJL Y PILOT 83 Just in time for Christmas!! Exciting Mew Pllow Sofa at an exceptionally super price s 3 2 5-comp1et~ CARPETS, DRAPERIES And ACCESSORIES 2640AVON ST. VILLAGE CENTER TRAVEL THE UST OF performers includes names like Andre Crouch and the Dis- ciples, the Edwin Hawkins Singers, the Five Blind Boys of Mississippi, Marvin Gay~. Bessie Griffin, the James Cleveland Singers, Gwendelyn Lightner, Betty Per~. Lou Ra wls, Wings Over J ordan. and the 300-voice Interdenominational Choir conducted by Zubin Mehta. Koontz, one of the few whites as- sociated with the s how and a music veteran who put together a tribute to 'George Gershwin at the Music Center last summer, resisted pressure from some to include more whit e performers in the tribute. ... NEWPORT BEACH ~ ~ 642-2255 ~ 646-8665 1UIO M_,,..n .. ,..._, _ w+. I -Mb"-Ylefo PHOME76M888 OFFERS PAN AMERICA•s LA TIN MAGIC TOUR IRAZIL • ARGEHTIHA • PEllU HOM$974 1~AwF.,.a rue1 Promoters hope the Inglewood Forum, an 18,000-seal arena often filled by c heering basketball and hockey fans, will be filled Thursday n fght by h and -clapping, foot - s\omping. amen-shouting gospel music lovers in a nd out of seats scaled from $5 to $100. • IF THE FORUM DOF.S sell out, the Sale on small appliances.I Your choice 13.88. ) ·~~~ /.'.:' ' ' --- A09> 1tH C•• _b,JCI' .... ney. Sharpen\ lu"l1v~ Ea~, IO· ,emo•e cvu+no •HtMbly Ot!C OtAIOt COIO'~ -1).M. •T•OZ "THAT MIGHT HAVE been good box office, but I decided to keep it pure. As a white m an, this production has been an incredible experience. a love affair," he said. Gospel music will be the mam at- traction, Koontz s aid. Our team tell• you everythlnp you want to know about your te~nt In the DAILY PILOT I ! ; ' .. '• .J J tau •., r-;:; Sile Reg pt1Cf I 818 IJ S29uc:n I E78 t4 SJS each ~ F78·14 535 ucn C78·t4 SJSuch Gl8 tS S39 uch Hl8·tS SJ9 U Ch No 111d• 1n 1tquirtd , Mounl1n9 1nd rot1l1on •i no e•tra cost I Sate prtee • lor S99 I 41orSt1S 4 torSttS 4 lof Sl1S 41orSt25 4 lor S125 J wt ., .. CH•Ut ~rttchwf tfWQu91'1 Mand.It Otc U d •fET .195 ·- 2 44 ·- 2 sa 2 74 2 81 3.02 - Reg 15 88 JCPen~y . r: ~--- Reg 17 99 JOPenney 4·shce toaster T i ' "'iO Reg 16 99.JCPenney5-qt. cf'06'er fryer Aut!)m<.ttw: ,,..,~,~t 11 "' tt\ 'liq'\ 11 lMI J\v ,,..,.um r 1f\C.''"' ti<~ Reg 19.99 JC Penney •p<•YI a1um dry• oron (d~y Reg 14.99 JCi>.nney ~up ii-rty percota1or w•th IWO heat"'9 eiem.:nt< 10 t>re,. coHee aM •eep 1 nor AJum.num w4h phe<>n c oase Sale 13 a.a. • 2 ;, J Steel Belts 4 for· _$99 ,,,u · 3' >·Qt s19w coolll•t '• ·~1 I ,.,, o.. f I I i•n. . ' I ) ~ .1 •I ,,., ... ,.,.,., ' !).lie 1J 88 " J I ... ,, -.· -... ... ,. -..... ~ 8 (JI ...... ~ .... '(.·. "'!" ........ 1~; l\\\\11111\\1\\\\\~-- Reg 69 95 8-treck t•pe deck wt Mo '" .orqlo '\ M.l11uJ Jl"Jttl dv10"1.t'• \.l'klf\t'ltJI sr'r-.t n touf C.'l.)f\'' 1•1 "'°""I"' l•qn1s • 1 :'(>4 Sale 54.95 Re9 St 95 Slereo recotd pl•ytr with,.,,.. .• ., 111 '\O.,tkP'S "'°"" \t l'P t "'' "' H'i'1 ' \I) 8 '" twrit.lh4t• ~rtt1 t''••rn t.dr'f'idflitt ,,,,., ~pph1rf' ltylv> II t HI) Sale 24.88 ~g 29 9S 2·epeed portable lle...o record pl•yer <;n11.1kt'h ~'"'" JIP t.IP '" A '""' ,..., full t1!fM'1\KJn ()f '\Ollnd Sfti~ "'"4' W'°"UM'I•• conlr04' wtl1I~ itnd w1)('1i(.1 911in plastc <AIO>ntll /1 •lOb Now 16.99 il•llfl"d pef141bie tKOfd , fMY"' w1I" ell •ol·d \l~I .. ~hlUSl5 Remo•IDI~ <O•M, built '"•~rpm 1o•plrr. • ••703 '"'''""' ,,, 41'1' >' ,j,., lt> '1"0 m~ tl!IM'.. ~i H .;" t ~, ' , Sale 13 88 • J ~ f .. fi()n'" co1t1"(1 •n·~ 1e l"'I v~nt> Teflon• COdtod >• " p lie S•le 13 a\ Sale 13 88 /1 4S~o " 1!>&4 Now 14.99 0"11 S2S JCPenney d191tal •larm CIOCk H I Cl' r? (; l'T t t1• ,''(11' It 11 ltJl [,t '(I U"'~ Ir ••H ~V.J'llt:d cont1r-,1s •1.srxJ ..,, r">n1err,l.)v1.1r.., I-;• r t •tOJJ Ouan111tes l1m1ted Sale 33.88 Reg 39 g~ AM f"'4 dtgllal clock r~to w•lh pu,11 t>ullon •n •t It'll V.f'~'lhl·t S1dl on Su I•~ ftl,• hJntt1') .tl,.1Cl. <,,v..11LI 11+·] '"',.in •~•~""" W .... , It i•11·n. ftlu>• •I """t-·JlfWI II )JlJ Sale 33.88 R•g 39 9~ AM FM d1g1tal ctock ut<ho ""'I"' ., ~ Set .a pretty table for the holidays! Sale $249. Reg. $300. ··e1 C•m•no Medtterreneen style dinette set Beau111u1 ovdl t lbfc w11h \L••ected n.udwood tt~~~ Jnd ma, ,~s•stant plasi.; top top eatenc.ls to 12 with t2 IPdVBS S .. ma'Ct'ung rhd•h ¥rr11h D'~"-tush.._,,.,,.,, seat~ •ll..!J ·''· f, All .... pric:H ett.c:ttve ttvough Sunday, Dec. 21. Sale s99 ll .. 10tt5 Ir' ~-~ •Hh Ji.Ohd >tatt tf'IA "~ runv "'t13'• IN) C•U.ullfy llJ11 Sale $139 Reg S169. .. Cabellero· Spanish etyle dinette set Sleek octaqoMt 1~01c measutes 42 • 48 .iM e<t"'1d• to 60' wtth one fit ledl Top IS PdfQoel·IO()k p43SI~ l,lm1ncltPO 10 WOOO ., P'OCJU<'.I~ s,, chaH"s ~ w1lh metal 'rame~ ~vi UPhOKlery ... 1t1 cohon 1•11 • 123•1 •?JO \ " .. , .... ,...~ _,.,_ [HyfO- O(Htrtft rot•rv cont,041 Sot-0 ""• cNH•t '1111 Sale 149.95 "et>ttUS.1t"",.wt8- • --.Solld ttate c.hHAt& M•-.1 CAbt net, woocJ;'•m hni.h '•7tt Sale 89.95 " ........... ~,... _,_ Sol..S 11111• ...... M UHFIYHt' ---. ha, ..,..,, CO<>-11001 •poc"""-"*~ ... ' All stores open ev•ry Merry Christmas night 'Ill Christmas. l--~~o;~.....----'-·ta::;;~_··., LJCP~fine ..... -~-y ' , I l r ···_ . ~ "·I :I Now ~ 39.99 ~ W1ltC•1 f JOO() "•ti fft'lni" '~ llf t ' h'l 1 "'•1 I ' , SIJrrlm~ '~nn•\ 'J "'.''. ;'. ., I . .. .. ••I lJ " .. , ... R: .. 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"'.tNI..,, tw ,,...r,~ ~"rlW~ M(f\,I:.,_ •(' .. •• ltt Q '-OC'~ 1~1 """""CAll)o1l9C- -·-""'''" S...tfl ~~ • :zo.tl.-118* - 84 DAil V PILOT Wednftday, December 11, 197!1 NFL Owners Boilitig Over ·1n·ept OffiCials NEW YORK (AP) -How would Bob Wo rtman feel if once a wt>ek some pro football player like Pat Toomay casually ',frop~d into'1'1ortman's Findlay, dh10 ins urance agency and made "ome policy decisions that affect- ,'(i the success or failure or his husmess' And what would J ohn Keck sav If every so often George Allen or :.ome other NFL coach peeked in on Keck's Des Moines, Iowa pt>troleum d1stributorsh1p to of- fer some advice ... mandatory .idvice., Wortman and Keck are two members of the 84-man roster that officiates N ahonal Football League games -a group of part- t1me employes who've come un- der mcreasing criticism for a stream of close caUs m ttie past month. Baseball em ploys full -time umpires . The referees and linesmen in both major hock('Y and baskNb:.tll leagues are full- t1me employes. Only in the NF'L are game-breaking decisions made by men whose regular t.>mployment usually has nothing to do with football That s1tuat1on doesn·t sit "'ell "1th some pro football people and they promise c.•hangcsf At. least three club bosses, Ralph Wilson o.f BufCalo, Carroll Rosenbloom or Los Angeles amt Al Davis of Oakland, havl' bt·t·n publicly critical of lht' offil·1at111g arrangement. And Bud Cr.mt coach of the Minnesota \'1k111g s, termed the situation. ··,1 multi million cjollar operation bt•111g handled by amateur::. on Sund.1 \ afternoon.'' Commissioner P<'le Roll·llt· aware of the increasing flak h1• ing hurled at his offtc1ating staff refused to be drawn mlo the con troversy Tuesday. Rozelle ::.a HI simply : Matters such as our of ficiating program are takl'n up al league meetings." He can be sure that the matter will be a subject for d1-;cussion the next time N FL owners sit down for a little get-togethl•r Too many influential owners have been burned this season. 'Davis, a member of the com petition ,committee wtuch 1s in charge of officiating, was the latest to speak out, ripping lhl' whole system as "archaic" <ind promismg to ··get rid of mcompt: tent officials." Washington 1s out of the play off picture prim artly becauSl' 1t lo~t an overtime gaml' to St Luu1s-a month ago. The Cardinals tied that game in the final seconds on a CQJ'ltroversial <'atch by Mel Gray. One official ruled the play a touchdown and jnother ruled 1t no catch. Only a lC'ngthy conference among all six gjme oHiqols produced the final <lecision that Grjy had scored the lymg TD Allen was n ·t thrilled with that call but he wasn 't any angrier than Wilson and Toomay when Buffalo was eliminated from any playoff poss1bilittes two weeks ago when Miami beat the Bills. That game turned when an ap- parent fumble recovery by Buf- falo was erased and Toomay was tagged with a 15-yard penally for l'lbowing an official while al- tt:mpting to grab the ball. Wilson called it the worst de- cision he'd ever seen and went so far as to say he would never al- low the Bills to play another ~:.ime officiated b y h ead linesman Jerry Bergman, who made the controversial call. Wilson also called Bergman in· competent: among other things, and s aid that he should be banished from football. UPI Tet.photo Bad News for SC: ' Rergitian has been an NFL of- ficial for 10 years and works on one of the 14 teams which the league maintains. Officials are paid between $325 and $.575 per game during the regular season, depending on their experience, plus expenses. Play-off gam es are worth more and the Super Bowl game pays $1,500. All of· f1cials work under an NFL pension program which pays $200 per month at age 65 for those who've been with the league 10 years or more. CLEVELAND'S DICK SNYDER MOVES PAST KAREEM ABDUL.JABBAR. Jay Set to .Play Cavs Cut LA String Sports in Brief Vi·kes Are Team I COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP> -Calling it a ··miraculous n.>t'overy." Texas A&:\1 coach Emory Bellard said Tuesday that injured quarterback Mike Ja) will probably start the L1ber ' ty Bowl gamt• Mund<iy night agamst l SC ·Then• \\ t•re no s igns of anv problems ... said Bellard ··The doctors had to ld us when the pain subsided · that would be the· 1n dicator that he "as okay The p ain went a" ay this pa5 t weekend There·s no danger to Mike's back ... Jay has worked out without problems. and Bellard said. ''There's a strong probabiltty llO'-' he·11 be back tn the startmg Lineup .·· Jay worked a brilliant first half in A&M's 20-10 victory over Tex- as before going down with a back Readers Corner Dear Sir .\tr Whiles comments regard ing the offic1atmg of the Cl r v.ater polo pl;iyoff game between Newport Harbor and Sunny Hills leaves this reader with the im· press1on that ~ewport Harbor w as "homered." Yes. the calls \H'rc "one· s1ded" a s Mr. White stated Any team that.Plays a "suffocating·', '·denial ' typl' dl'fl'nse that Newport is famous for <:.tnd has the bench to back up 1 1s gmng to have a lot of faulb C<tllc-d against it I suppose it 1s only those familiar with the game that know the difference between calls be- ing made against ;1 "nypapl•r" d efertse and being "homered". · Had these officials not done their job of properly calltng what they saw. they'would have been derelict m their duty, and guilty of making it nine players :Jgainst seven · Water Polo is getting better and so 1s the offic1atmg. This 1s -due mos tly to the Southern Cahforn1a Professional Water P olo Coaches Assoc1at1on and their tram mg programs Duane L Getty Coach, Huntington Beach lhgb ~otocross Victim Dies A 15-year ,old high school stu dent died Tuesd ay of inJuries re · ce1ved during a n Ame ri can .Motocross motorcyc le race at· Anaheim Stadium Saturday Todd Miller, of R iverside, was injured during a serru-fmal race Sn the hjgh school comr.1tion '4-hcn he f eU off his moto ycle and apparently was run 0 er by SlOther bike. Th• youth was treatt"d nt the track a nd then taken to Good marilan Hospital. where a p1taJ spokesm an 11a1d he died d head i~juries wit.hoot ever re· jainlng cpnsciousn~ss Ha dt>Oth was the Sf'cond in Southern California motocrosi; ~cmg within nine days. Jim Wi t, who was 23, d.tCd Dec. 7 as a result of Injuries sufft'rtd dur· lng a L motocross ;it Saddltback Park'" Oungc. injury, Doctors I ater called it a fractured vertebra. .... The senior quarterback d1dn\_ "plara down in A&M's shock1n~ 31·6 loss to Arkansas wtuch threw the Southwest Conference ract;' into a final tie bet\.\ctm lhl' Ag gies. Texas. and Arkansa!>. The game cost A& "1 a Cotton Bo" I berth_ Officials are scouted carefully and culled from high school and collegiate ranks. Of the 84 men currently being used, eight are former NFL players. They are umpires Pal Harder, Lou Palazzi and Frank Sinkovitz, head ltnesman Leo Miles, line judges Hr~ Alford and Royal Cathcart ana back judges Adrian Burk and Pat Knight. LOS ANGELES (AP> -Dick Snyder's 24 points led a well- balanced Cleveland scoring at- tack Tuesday night as the Cavaliers rolled to a 123-103 vic- tory over the Los Angeles Lakers. TO Beat--Landry I -1 Junior q uarlerback na .. 1d Shipman of Odessa played the entire Arkansas g:Jme Bellard said A&!\l's oppon£>nt. l 'SC. 1s a team of exn•llent athletes. .. They 're very big offens1H•ly and they have the leading ground gainer in the country in tailback Ricky Bell." said Bellard. ''We'll have to do a lot of congregating wherever he 1s . He 's gonna gain some yardage but we hav<:' to keep 1t to a minimum and eliminate th'e big plays that he can make.'' Bellard said A&M will have to move the ball offensively to wm. "We're gonna have to gel some points on the board.·· he said. Freshman fullback Georgt.> Woodard. bothered by a hamstr ing muscle pull. was reported "in the best shape he's been in since coming to A& M. · · This year. the league added 11 nev. men to its roster but the of- f1t1als s till average 9.1 years of experie nce. Back Judge Stan Javie. vice president of a Philadelphia paint company, is the .'.'JFL's senior official wiih 25 vears of service with the league. · The alternative to part-time of- ficials would be a full-time staff but then there is the question of what those people would do dur- ing the times when ther e are no games. Officials in other sports work day in-day out throughout the season. But an NFL season is only one game a week for 2(} weeks, and that includes exhibi· lions. • There is also some question whether the league could con- •ltnce its officials -to leave their lucrative regular jobs to work for the NFL full-time. • ~-.. )' , ,.. • " The loss was the Lakers' first at home this season after 14 con- secutive victories. The setback also put the Lakers two gam es behind thl' Golden State Warriors in the NBA Pacific Division. Both teams have 18 victones, but the Lakers have lost four more than the Warriors. t The only bright spot for Los Angeles was the play of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 34 points and g~bbed 22 rebounds . But it was the first gam e this season that Abdul-Jabbar has not recorded a t least one blocked shot. CLEllELANO 11731 -Bre~r 18, Smith 12, Cho~s 1b, Cleamon\ 1 S, Snyder 74. C;trr 6, L..om- bert 4, R1n~11 11. Thurmond'· Witte 2 Totals SS 1).70 • LOS ANGELES ( 103) -Ford 6, WarM< 11, Jat>- ~, 34, Allen u , Gooorich 9, Calho"" 2, Freeman b, Lant12, Mc01n1els 4, Rune1114 TotalS"317·18 CleVTl•lld JO 77 2'I 37 -123 Los Anqele\ J I n 1~ 14 -10.3 Tolal Foul\ Clevelano 71 Los Angeles 20. Tectw11caJ to.ii ChonH.. A 11.318. ---- DALLAS CAP> -Dallas coach Tom Landry says he doesn't care who the Cowboys meet m the Na- tional Football League playoffs but it might as well be Minnesota because "we'd have to face the Vikings sooner or later anyway." Landry says: ~·Minnesota 1s the team to beat. Minnesota 1s very solid. They have drafted well and Chuck Foreman is the mos t productive back in the league next to 0 .J . Suppson." Minnesota and Los Angeles are tied with 11 -2 records. If both teams win Saturday, then wild card Dallas plays at Minnesota Dec. 28. KSIJ Shakeup MANHATTAN, Kan. Ernie Barrett was fired as the Kansas State University athletic director Tuesday a nd will be assigned to another important post later, un- iversity President Duane Acker announced. Kansas State track coach DeLoss Dodds is acting athletic director. Giants Offer SEATTLE -Seattle busi- nessman Les Smith and enter· tainer Danny Kaye plan to make a no inde mnities offer for the San Francisco Giants in order to br- ing major league baseball to Seattle, s_ays Smith. First Female Coach Hired NEW YORK CAP> -Linda Lawrence, a mother of two. has been n amed assistant bas ketball coach at Lehman College, it was announced Tuesday. It is believed s he is the first female coach at an NCAA school. Lehman is a branch of the Cily University of New York. "I've been a student of the game all m y life a nd was looking forward to a job like this all m y l1111111;11111iiill life," said Lawrence, who at- tended Boston University and Temple but never played basket- ball. S he scoute d the Hunte r - . Rutgers Newark game Monday .... .,.... _. night. Head coach Ed Kra mer • saicl her r e port was highly Another Big 1lBA Crowd uP1 T.,....... technical and complete. The St. Louis Spirits set an attendance re· cord low of 855 in t heir 18,000-seat home "'arena Tuesday night. Tht:> Spirits have the \\Orst attendance record il'l the league and there is talk of moving the franchise. The Spirits defeated the San Antonio Spurs, 106-103. Kramer said his new coach, in her 30s, would handle a ll the normal assistant coachin g chores -r ecruiting, scouting, player-problems, guidance and public relations. - Olympie Tickets ·Still Available NEW YORK (AP) -'The early ducks got the sw1mmmg t1ckelc;, and Olga Kor but fans grabbed all the gymnastics seats, but ticket!! for most other Olympic events sllll are available. There even are tickets to final events in track and field and box· ing, fr~estyle wrestlin g and weightlifting, excluding the heavies and superheavyweight d.lviBions In all. tht>rc arc som~ 400,000 tickets for th~ Montreal Games (July 17 31) a' atlable to United states residents, accor ding to -Patrick A. DeBiase or Montgomery Ward and Co., the o(ficial U S. ticket agent. Rut don't bother trying to ~et opening or closing ceremorues· scats for the pageantries staged by the 132 participating nations. Both ceremonies are SRO. There a rc, however, seats available for some finals, as well as int ermedia te events, In 3tchery, bqxing, canoeing, cycl· ing, cquf.stria n, !en dng, handball, soccer, field hockey, modern pentathlon, judo, row- ing, shooting, water polo and yachti.ni. The women's volleyball final is sold out, but seats are available for the m en's final. Greco· Roman wresthng and the men's and women's basketball finals also ar~ full up. Oe8188C said that l\.'I of DCC'. I, somt> 701,000 tickets had been sold in ).he United States ot the total alfotment of l,168,000. And although som e 400,000 remain, time is running out. M. of Dec. 31 , tickets from na tions tbr~bout the world must be returned to Montreal. After that, they will be available only throu.:h the Olympic Organitlng Committee. Although a lot or tickets r e· main for tht first 01ymplcs in North America since 1932, a spokesman for the United States di~trlbutor 1>aid iHileR were • · abqut what we cxpcctt!d.' • s: Smith returned to Seattle Tues- day night after meeting with Na- tional League P resident Charles Feeney m San Francisco, when• the Giants' board of directors also was meeting to consider purchase offers for the club_ Art Santo Domingo, public re- lations director for the Giants. refused to discuss the meeting. ·'No announcements, no com- ments." he said. Ara Won't Coach NE W YORK -Ar a Parseghian, the former Notre Dame coach. said toda.v he would J • not coach pro f oot ba 11 in 1976. Parseghian, who resigned from Notre Dame after the 1974 season, had been widely sought after by the pros and reportedly was the No. 1 choice of the New York Jets of the National Foot- ball League. Parseghian said he would host a youth-oriented television show beginning in the fall of 1976. Pinson Wai L~ered KANSAS CITY -Veteran out· fielder Vada Pinson has been placed on waivers by the Kansas City Royals. A team spokesman said some other t eams had expressed an in- teres t in the 17-year-veteran after he was placed on waivers. Pin 'ed ' ' son, 37, was acqwr 111 a trade with Uie Angels two years ago and was alternated in the Royals outfield with younger players. UCI Routed By Nevadans LAS VEGAS-Eighth·ranked Nevada-Las Vegas rolled to a 71-25 halftime lead and routed the visiting UC Irvine Anteaters. 129-57, in non-conference college basketball action here Tuesday night. Center Lewis Brown· had 27 !points and Sam Smith and Glen Gondrezick each added23for Las .. Vegas which set school records for most points in an half and in a game. The Anteaters, who have only one player taller than 6-5, simply didn't m atch up with Las Vegas which s ubstituted frequently. In the lopsided first half, the Anteaters co mmitted 19 turnovers. They also had trouble shooting, connecting on only 30 percent 'Of their field goal all· empts and 57 percent ot their Cree throw tries. · Steve Cleveland, a 64 forward, was the only Anteater to scor e in double figures. billing for 10 points in a loss that UC Irvine coach Tim Tift says, ''ls the worst beating J 've ever taken in coaching." · vc I RVIHI isn _. JenlllM •• Bullet' s, C ..... lend 10, Tlwnan 4, ,,_ 6, lloll¥KN• 7. Dl'tll e, H1lr 2, l'lttl'l\Ofrll 7, Yourit f, T*I• 21 IHU7. . UH'-V 112') -Owens ti, RolllMoft 12, a.tis ''· R. Sr'llltll 4, Oondr-..10 )3, S SMllll n, ~ Jt, Petter'· notu\ '. Mlll\t l. W•ll'!Wf 4, 8er1towlll 2. Toti It,.. JI.,.,,. .... lftlme: UNLV 11. UC lrvlne U. Tot1I foul\! lrvlne 12, UNLV 24. f'011IM Oll,t : Hllr. A: •.U7. ' f I ,, I I I ... - .. Black Star.s ·Sea Kings (8-0) Top Lions, 61~50 By ROGER CARLSON Of IM D4111y ,llet M.llft Unbeaten Corona del Mar mainta.ined its status with an easy 61-50 non-league basketball victory over host Westminster Tuesday night to set up its 1975 finale with, visiting Newport Harbor Thursday night. The Sea Kings of coach Tandy Gillis, despite entering under less than full strength, took com- mand or the game from the out- set and were never io sefious trouble in gaining their e~gbth victory. Only twice did Westminster have a lead-10·9 in the first period and 26-24 in the second frame. And the leads were short-lived. Corona del Mar's 6-6 j.unior Alex Black hit a 17-foot shot and made it a four-point play with a pair of free throws to erase the first Westminster lead. And Gary Guisness and Jacque ~ hit a free throw and a field goal late in the first half, and with Black's two shots from short range, Corona d el Mar grabbed a 31-26 halftime advantage. The count was quickly upped in the second half to 39-26 and even· tually 52-33 as Westminster was unable to hit a shot from the field until 3: 56 remained in the game. Black: scored 17 points while 'playing less-than half the game Fifth Vietory and was nursing an Achilles ten· don injury. And ace guard Jeff Ruzicka didn't start, either, as he was malting his first appearance with a broken nose after missing two of Corona del Mar's victories in lhe recent Temple City touma· ment. Black intimidated both ends of the court with his scoring and de· fense. The Sea Kings shut off Westminster with a man-to-man defense, but Black was like a one-man zone inside the de- fensive key, guarding his own man and taking on all comers in· to the zone. Corona del Mar clicked on 24 or 43 from the field for 55.8 percent, while Westminster was having its troubles, hitting only 15 of 38 for 39.5 percent. Chip Stassel was also e!fective for the winners, clicking for 16 points with his outside work. And guard Rich Nebb and Gary Guis· ness s howed some classy assist work in theCdM a ttack. CdMl4H W.1tml111ter UO) ft " pf tp It H pl Ip Nel>O 1 0 2 2 RodQers 2 s s 9 Schloemer 1 0 , , Pe~ 3 2 I 8 TW 4 1 3 9 Compton 3 0 2 6 Stasse1 a 0 s 16 Bos.,.11 • 2 3 10 Gern 0 1 s 1 ~rs 0 2 2 t BllKk 6 s • l1 SeQuln 3 • l 14 Akin 0 3 1 3 Stafford 0 0 ' 0 Ahern I I • 3 McGerry 0 ' 0 I Gulsr>eu J 1 , 1 Oe~se 0 0 1 0 Ru1lck• 0 ' 0 , JoMson 0 0 I 0 Totals 24 132661 Tola ls IS 10 19 SO Ster9 l>Y OV111ers CoronadelMar 16 lS II U~I w~stmlMler 14 12 1 l2-4S SPORTS University In 78-57 Conquest By ED BURGART Of t"9 Delly Pilot St4111 University's Trojans were simply too big and too quick for the St. Monica High Mariners Tuesday night at Laguna Beach High. Outscoring-the small Mariners 20·4 at one point in the second period, the Trojans rolled to a 78-57 win in first round action of the Laguna Beach Invitational basketball tournament. The 'Trojans meet Garey, a 66-64 victor over Loyola, at 9 Thursday night in the cham- pionship quarterfinals. With 6-6 Steve Wood and 6-5. Eagles Run Past Matadors, 72-65 Roger Poirier controling the middle and 6-3 Mike McClymonds hitting from out- side and inside, the Trojans rallied from a 14-13 deficit with 7: 15 left in the second period to a 33-18 lead with 2 : 02 remaining. McClymonds had eight points in two minutes and Poirier;_, only a sophomor.e. contributt!d s ix points in three minut~s. In all, the Trojans hit 13 of 18 s hots in the second quarter while the . Mariners, with no starter taller than 6·2, connected on five-of-11. By CRAIG SHE .. ~F Of Ill• Delly Piiot Sutt Jim McClos k ey and Pete Neumann combined to score 49 points as Estancia High raced to its fifth basketba II victory of the season Tuesday night. a 72·65 de· cision over host Bolsa Grande High. Estanc1a·s Eagles (5·1) are now idle until Jan. 2 when they host Newport Harbor. Although the Eagles won by just seven points, they had com- mand of the game nearly all the way. Coach Dave Carlisle's team grabbed the lead mid way through the opening quarter and never relinquisheci it. It was the Eagles' fast break that gave them the victory Estancia repeatedly scored in close during the ga me - especially in the opening half against the Matadors' press. The Eagles never could blow the pesky Matadors out. Es tan· cia built a 30-20 lead in the clos- . ing minutes of lhe first half. but couldn't maintain it. The.closest Bolsa Grande got to the Eagles in the second half was 47-41 near the end of the third quarter. But the momentum didn't last Jong. Neumann. a .6-4 junior, hit a short bank shot and followed 35 seconds later with a free throw. And when his second charity at- tempt boun ced off the rim, McClos key tipped it in and * * * EtU.ncla 1711 f9 ft pf tp Ven Horn S O 1 10 Heumann 10 4 2 24 McCloskey 10 S l 2S Confer 1 I I J Bischoff 2 o l 4 KroM~ldt I 0 0 2 Hall 1 0 l 2 Price I 0 2 7 Totals 31 10 11 72 .. twGr1nde (UI f9 ft t>• tp Roundtrn 6 4 4 16 VanOWel 1 O 4 14 Sanderc. Sm!!vog SIU\~r Hatn 2 0 ' 4 7 l 3 11 J 2 2 e 2 2 2 6 21 11 16 6S Score by Ou. rt•" Estancia Bols41Gr•ncl~ 10 11 I~ 11 17 14 n n 14 6S Estancia was back m front com- fortably, 52·4 l. Neumann had a near perfect night in the s hooting department. He was 10 for 10 from the field with all of his shots coming,from close range. And he canned four of five from the free throw line to total 24 points. His previous best was 14. McCloskey. 6-6. added 25 points-including 12 in the final quarter. Estancia also got good play from g uards Kyle Bischoff and Gary Confer -e s pecial l y Bischoff. He repeatedly hit the open man with nifty passes in the Eagles fast break. And Estancia's Stu Van Horn also scored in double figures, get- ting 10 points. The Eagles converted 31 of 59 shots from the field for a fine 52.5 percent. Bolsa Grande finished with a percentage of 42.2, hitting 27 of 64 shots. At SA Tourney W'ith Wood and Poirier dominating the boards, the Tro· jans displayed an effective fast break. They were also cons~stent at hitting the IS-footers and sank 36 of 65 field goal attempts. In other first round games Tuesday. powerful Warren de- feated Brethren. 96-59, and Esperanza edged Walnut, 77-76, in double overtime U11lvenlty C7tl t9 11 pf Ip 19 n pl 1P Poirier 8 I 0 11 Gr~en 6 ' l H Wood s 0 4 10 C...lub 2 0 0 • M<ctymo-Eykl\011 0 0 1 0 nds s 16 Jonnsen Howll1 H•llord St. Monica Unlvers11y 8 0 4 * I 0 Ptrcell 2 1 2 Tot•ls 0 ' 8 0 0 2 Score by Ou.,,..rs * TocNy'tS<hedul• 2 1 ' ~ 36 6 16 18 17 11 IS !9-S7 13 26 16 2)-78 * Consol•tlon Owrter11nals 3-St Paul v• C.tl H 1gn - •.~ortn Bakersfield vs Norco 6..:.arelhren vs Walnut 8-Loyola vs St. Monlc41 Dolphins Triumph Dana Hills High 's Dolphins g a i n e d a c h a m p i o n.s h i p semifinals ber1h against Garden Grove Thursday night in the San- ta Ana High invitational basket· ball tournament following their 58-47 victory over the hosts. Coach Art J enkins' Dolphins utilized an effective man-to-man defense and committed only nine personal fouls. And in the end re- sult, it was at the free throw line where Dana Hills proved superior. outscoring Santa Ana, M·l at the gratis stripe. Henry Mikiewicz and Jeff Paulson led the victors in the re- bounding department and Dave Reeve and Chris Baur. in addi· tion to Mikewicz and Paulson, gave the Dolphins four players in double figures. Paulson led the Dolphins with 14 points . DIM "Ills (Sil S.lll• ..... 1•1) ,, " pt tp Ptulson 7 0 3 u Ttylor Cul~nson O O 2 o Steward Hoffmen t o o 2 Jenwn Baur 4 1 I 10 B.Brown Mlkiewicz 1 l 2 13 Anderson Hein I 4 0 4 H•l•ft0<> Ru,,_ ' S I 13 S. Brown lot411' 22 14 9 S8 Total~ SCOr9 l>Y 011411'ten lg II pt Ip 6 0 4 12 2 0 , 4 8 , 3 17 2 0 3 ' 1 0 I 2 3 0 ' 6 1 0 1 ' 23 1 , •• , 10 18 18 " S8 14 12 11 10 ..... 1 For Coast Area Women's Sports Pr.ep Cage Resulis JUNIOlt VARSITY ~Uftt41111 V•ll•Y TourM"""' S.11 Clemenle ( .. ) 167) Htt. llffdl 8e1rd !IS) F (1)) O'Allewndro Fr•nlt (211 F 1131 Contn!ras Hettlng.t 11e> C (19) Stelnl\aus Mltcllell(l2) G (II) Burt ~ck Inger Cl) G ll 11 John~ H•lftlme: Huntington 8eacll, 33-32. Uni 16ll (44) LOI Amloot llasley 1141 f 161 Buttrum M1tc11e1111s1 P m ll•loff ThomH (11) C 116) Oretn Foley (1) G IOI MlllOI' H4114'04'n !Ill G (IS)~ Scorl"9 'ubs: Unl.,.rslly-8uck 21 Hook •· Yell 2. L'o' Aml9os- Strucllmeyer 4. H4111tlme: University,,,., •. I.A Oulnb·Lot A"'19" Ttv,,,.., CMm,ie.t1lll' f'INlt Ulllwnlly 140 (Sf ) .. ,NI Grallde Vesley 141 F Ul Mob!~ Mltchell (10) F OS) W"(llll TllOmu (1') C C tOl Mems Foley 141 G C1SI Smith H411eotn 110) G l2l 0.YISOll Scorl119 subs: Unlwnlty-8uck 12. Bois.a S r41nde ~•tswllar41 J, t-11lft1me: Bolu Gr•!'ICI•, , .. a Mlul•ll Vl•I• IOI !Ul r .. 111111111 Valley Eoenton <•> F ( 10 Holmes Felcllt l17l F (111 Wllklnson ICOSbMI 10 C 111 Sv•ll•~ R41nts !Ol G (6) G1w1~r Scott (61 G Ul Rllfer MV scoring sut11. Mowry 10. HaWlllM 2, > Fii lCorln9 subs: ~tk I. ICrlt!Wr c.r-•tMllr (2') (U) WhllNMW Ntttofl 12 l F (9) WIDlte t . Holftlmt· 22-12. Atll'' (I) F (13) DomlnQWI EIPO'•to r4) c m Reid 0."1S (2) G Ul ICarlmato Olstaso 14) G (ll Klrll1•t• COM scoring 1ubs: Lov••nd t. FlamSOll s. Gllllan 1. k411ftlrM ' Wt\lmlnsltr, »-17 ,,.ju4o11Vlelt1611 <•> 041t'Hlt ar.w £oers1on OS> F (O) "-'• ~tht la) F m Ll.,.,..,fell..- Mowry 111) ( 1101Gr•Y Scatt !Pl G W 8uellme< Ko'6tll (01 G 0) LAbtM MV scorlno subs: Plllulf 7, "'"'' ~ HllWkln1 t, ('llOflln '· 81tff 4. lten t. H411111me:MV.7M. ..... o,.,...1u1 <•> ,,,_ .. Mobley (0 F I Ill c.tlett Winn (t'J) ,.. 161....,._ Adlt'M 10 C llU Wlllne Snlltll (ti 0 l•l KtOMftieft DavllOll (41 O (1611441?' Holftlftle11•1t11ci.,t .. 11. SO'"OMOlll el\ofl<t• <•o co > .... ,.,,...,... C41mp (12) F CO> Louvier Lerlm41r 1111 F 121 1Nr41vl<h ~(I) (. (If) Stolu>I • CMrldo (141 Q Ct> ll'tqUl11 Gorllcll (71 (; 131 Vtn<llk Eston clo uorlnv sutu . 1<o r41menos •.Roesch 2. NH t<Otl"9 sutls. Glllllert 4, l,Yoft' 2,Allm41n J. Htlttll'fle: Est•ncle, >•14 ' Prep Soccer to<Clll •orttty T•l'AY N11na. Ml11lonV10101 MV t<atlnt: Shol"O, aren11tn. J•i.rVltnlty 1 orrn ~nu a. Ml t'lon Ille Jot MV Kat lftt: Me" .... Glltl.S P:IELD HOCICEY '141rtlty .. 1 .. Grande (>41 CU ) E1tMclo Unlvenlly 4, Sen Celt>me!'lleO. Allen (0 'F 12S) Camp • Unlverslly Hori!'lil: Oenlum 2, Hof. Allft (13'2) F ( IOI Lerlmtr fm41n, Wiikie. Counts IOI • C (91 Cooper Junlar Varsity Counts 12) G (Ill <ArridO University 1. SAn CelementoO. INlnC6l G 1191G«llcll Unlversltyscorlng:Hlrtllon. Est41Mll scorlt111 subs: Tymll'IS 4, V1rtlty KlflrftaftOS •· Roescll l. Staurlcos 4, Huntington Buell s. AMriM t VIies 1. H8 scoring: BurroWl 4, Slrocuw. tMIHlme: Estancl41, 37·16. Marl11ucorlng! Emmet. Efl-!SH ("4) L._11 J1111lorV1r11ty PlofetJell llOl F 110 Luaf Hunllnqton Buell s, INrlnao. 1(41nemoru 171 F (10 Svdow H8 scorino: Erpentieck 3. Luckow. WUll41ms l3l c (A)W.lch Vt leruuelo. Gultt (2) G (6)Plount (;Mrlty 16) G (2) Sdlnld Edison scortn9 subs: SINrt •. Ptt-411, Boltmon 14. H.tlltlme: Edison, n -1a. WltttMl111w <e.s> C•U c., .... dltf Mtr Slerne"' CUI F 114) Hltc.llcock PuOott ('}) F (12,0spd Crouch !IU c <•> 8rocllm.n Blum Ill G IOI H.tll Pople (I ) G m> Koelller Cc1Mk0rh191u1>: Andtrson•. HelHlrne: CdM, 2'-)6. f'•ISMMAN ....,o,.•1111111111t-1o 5141Cllm4111 (10 F (14) ICtUO "ot>lnt0n 110) F 04) ~k Winn (0) C (Al Prlc• °"'1lllm (Ol G ,., Mfey W41111er (2) G 171 Wllllt<• EitlnCl41 1<orl119 tvl>\: fllOmcltOn 4, ~l<kMY i, Hl•on 1, Y41mtml i , 0..-rt, Jocqu1n&, Godwin._ l ttt1Kl4ll, IM-1,, Wtd ......... (M) 1111 C:-•t Mllr IMChll llU F 1141 ~41mft Martin (JI F m Smltll ~Yf!IUO C Ill~ Part.« (6) 0 (II) "'Clott l'Olttf' I&> G <e>~snen CllM tcarln9 tub•. Sl\011111 4, urnof"dt. H411ftlme. Wt1tmt11tter >1·1t. vanity N<twi»rt Hlfl>Or 3, Founttln I/alley I. NH scoring: Kirkpatrick 2, Frl<lay, FVKorlt111: Oglno. J•ler V41"1tf Newpor1 H•rbor o. FOllflllln ll•ll•Y O. Varstty Edison S. Lo .... H 0. IEdlllOf'I scorlno. Tonwulc 2. 1ton1, 8rwn,Hoff. J•IW Vonlt• LOMll 1, Edi ton O. V41 .... ly \llilHtmlns• J, lhtancl• 1 Wm scorl"I: S.no, Cllrl11-ftMn, li•l°'"i141: Urmson. ·~ J...ilw V41rtltr WlllMlnrter I, Est•ncleO. W"1t<orl119. Aodrlgut1 01 ltU aASK•11aAU. LA V1Uey l•I 14•> 0.Netl Wlllt OelMt\Wes• .... ,. ... GI~ ) l(ylor • • Coollef' • s c.ornoc.11 J I 1.lndMy 0 1 8t'OMI I I TOl411S 11 U HOlftlfM: LA 114111ey, "°"'· • \ . 4 1t s u ' 1 J t • 11 n " Wednesday, Oecemt1111 11, 1975 [JAIL v PILOT BS Oilers DUmp Magnolia: HB Posts 72-60 Win; Faces CY[Jress \ By DONKEY Of f'IM D•lly l'llot SY!f Huntini1ton Reac h High 's Oilers returned to ac.11on at the sixth annual Anaheim Holiday. Festival basketball tournament today w1t.h a 5 :30 tilt with Cypress in the championship quarterfin~ls. Coaeh Elmer Combs' Oilers ttarned the bertb with a 72-60 vi<.·· tory over Magnolia Tuesday at the Anaheim Convention Center- as the Oil City displayed a potent first quarter and it was too much for Magnolia to overcome. convincing fashion. Spowart was tough on thl' of fensive boards and Kf>v111 Knrkut. who ad<lt•d a do:tt·n points to the Ollt.>rs totals, had the ·fast break going with his key steals and assists. Finchamp hit his first five shots from outside in the third qunrter and Clark Sims came 111 for some good d1:frns1ve efforts when Magnoli a wa:-. makui~ 1h * * * Over Wesfer11 bid to ._,d lntek m lhl' gaml' Spm, .irt \.\ ,1s .1 tug key in Ou.• first q11.11 lt•r spurt with a pair of I hfl't' 1K11nl pl.n s, followed by dnvrni: J.n 11p ·;)nd ~· shot fronC ch>:-.t· rangt.> after Karkul's steal' to mJkt> ti 17 ti Tlw < likr"> hit 32 of GS from Uh hl'ld for J usl und~r· 50 1w rcenl J\nd 1 IW j)l'l'liS ill'l'UUrtll'tJ for OU1t ~1 .ignolc..t turrwv~·rs m the f1r::.t quart1•1· * * The game was on ice after the first period with the Oilers sitting on a 25-12 bulge, allho1J'g h Magnolia showed some class by not folding and 'actually pulling to within three points of the Em 11ire League toughies in the second period. MD Rolls, 97 -58, But with four players in double figures and an offense that seemed to be able to score from any point on the floor, there was little chance the Oilers would let this Qne s lip away. In Hoop Tourney Paul Finchamp w as the toughest on the Magnolia zone. hitting 11 field goals from outside for 22 points. And with Jim Spowart taking control of the ins~de with 15 -points and Perry Harbin shaking Magnolia with.his outside bombs. the Oilers pulled away to win 111 • * * * H!Mllnglon llH<ll (72) It H pf Ip ,,_.,,..11. (Ml I S!>owart 6 3 S IS Harbll\ 4 J 2 II Sims 2 O 3 • l<ark~ s 2 2 12 Fi11<1\amp 11 O o 22 Wf!lt • 0 2 8 Frick Hun I Boldt C41mu• Nl~hloka Arenson Dodge BralMrd Flynn WllHams Tot•ls 32 8 14 12 totals Score by Ou•rt•N 19" pl tp ) 0 3 6 • 0 0 8 6 2 1 u s 0 1 10 • 0 l 8 1 0 0 , 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 ' 2 1 10 1 0 0 ' 28 4 11 60 Hunt1ngt0f\ Beach 2S 11 18 11 -71 Mag<>0lla 12 20 12 16~ Potent Mater Oei High ran roughshod over hapless We~tern Tuesday evening at the Anaheim Conventi on Center as the Monarchs s tormed to a 97·58 rout to qualify f o r toda y 's- quarterfinals against Savanna 14 p.m.). The Monarchs of coach J e rry Tardie took a 21·0 lead and ex- panded it to 80-38 after thre(' quarters before relenting with a mild fourth quarter: The victory in the sixth annual Anaheim Ho l.1day F esti val basketball tournament, was the eighth again s t on e defeat (Pasadena) for Mater Dei and again il was the blistering fast break that did the damage. Bruce Hayes led Mater Dei m rebounding with nine caroms and guards Jim Elenz and Jim Schultz were big in the assists de- p<1rltnL'lll with nmt.• and c1gl1 passt>s for t•asy sC'ores In all tht• :Vlo11archs hit '13 of 71 from thl' fa· Id . domin<ilt.'tl th• boards with 50 rebounds an1 were cred1tL·ll \.\1th 36 as!>1Sts And I~ or tlw D man squad w.1 m the sconng column as Tard1• utilized h is bl·nch thr.1ughout th• second half. Western (Sil 19 11 pl IP Saucy ~ • 1 11i JOll,,son I l l II Crail o 1 l I Leo OJJJ Good..,n 1 o • Ron • 1 0 0 Thomp.son l 0 i ~ Lo-nbl!rg I 0 1 1Wd9U<hl 0 1 1 Total\ i.Mter O<tl 10 I f9 It pl ,, Mo\Crv<k!• t I 0 c;.,,,,.,... ~ 0 I) ' Hdf~S S I 0 I EIPnt 1 1 S<.~Ylt/ IJ t ""~'"'1'" j 0 (,dr(td 11) I J L••tcitiv > '' 0 4 HuCM"I ' 'J 1 o .... "e ) lj ,, s•.-rnnwr • 1j t(1.9,.,..ka ' 'l Bull!r\ I 0 I To1a1, -O 11 1\.,: \cor• by OU41rtet'\ • 10 IS 13 10~ 2'I 1~ 2b II ~ Wl!st•rn Mal•• Del I COMPARE OUR PRICES . 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Coast Hwy. CORONA DEl,,..M~R 644-8021 HOVM: M •Fri. .. , . . 88 DAJLYPll.OT Wedn!!!!y. O.C.mber 17. t975 ~tos Entries l'•t TllW'Ml.ty a.., Tte<ll "•"· "'"' ~ n:u l'llt$T ltAC• <tOO vareli; , YNT ... ~CleM ""''4'1100 lli..tlnt ili.tfalr llntH .. rel '*>Ille< "'olll I AcMI t l Wrestling Summaries Athletes H o n o red Sports · awards ban- quetis for atbl~tes at Edison and Laguna Beach hisb schools are scheduled for tonight. Area GoH Roundup It was ~uest d ay et M~sion Viejo Country Club recently with com· petition on a two low balls of four:some basis. and Joyt~ Mny of San third at 60 indudlng J. F. Juan Hills CC. Cooper, Tom Sweeney, Pot Alexander and Cla.lr Moser ao.d .Jim three guests from San Manhall on one. On the Clt>mente c~ptured third. other were Harrison Car- pla<'e. Guesu. included rick, Phil Cramer, Bill Jrene Greanes, Stella Howard and Bill Lynn. night victor with 35 and Jeri Wat.son was second at 33. Mazie Cato and Eileen Yraeeburn tied for first in C tJjght with 33 and Vi Theiss was noxt al t1991t El\CI 1c1.,1ue1 .,.~nlMfl S1tmci'11 IMyln*- H" B<other cs.1 .. r,1 (MNIOI ICe<Ooltl Ml" Tr,.ly N191\1 IUPl\aml Truly A V•nt .. re INICO<Hm11,I 5'tr~'' Ult IMll<lltlll Loh of 01-(Rl(lltrO') in ,., 111 1n 122 11• "' ,., 1n Ht $1COND ltACE 400y.,t11 )Vfff ou:h a. up Cl•1m1no P11rM SHCO. \.l•lm1119 Prlc• \.3>00 M1 ~'' 8•r IG•rtal W><lt Jimmy IC•rOO,.I I IHI\ '0-(l(n19hll ~ru \ P1'1ol IL•P'l•m• B .. 2wt.o 18roohl (.Norm V.11• tH•rll 111 Ill 'lMlllO llACE HO u•O\ 2 ~r "'O ,,,.,.,.,., Cla1m1n9 P11r~ \1100.. 'ta.mono Pno \4)00 ........ Sopli MlriN (01 (IJIC .. Y~W •s-ee1.,.r IMI Cite R11uell ... ,. 1QJ-lmo1o ICl PIN\ed Wul~ke I~ 112~rookens !Cl dee Wooo .... 120-&llney I Ml 0.< 1(1110101-0. 0-.l•Golcl IH<t"""'OI 0.0ry • S.O-Ou\I !Hartl L...tllY LMIU ICr••oerl in U7-S•1"1ke IM I dee Jcllumertw. II~ HMI. Wiit ten ILIPll•ml Qrll \Llllle Ooll 1(•111 t 19 ll>-'loy (M) pinned $1\ell 1: n. · lit 111-~IMl O.c Crowt-O Mnir Wln•low IMort.U t '" l4S~yot• !Cl de< Olmstea ICM> I l Ml B B•r IW•IM>n l J-r •Cllar91r 11<11191111 llil>••S.rrtdLlmll •Troourel Mo•sGoL19f'll IB•nk\I tt'I ls.l-+IOW••O IMl~S<erlel1}1 in .. ~,.,,., IMI pinneo Dively l 1'. n2 11~ttn IM l won 1>y forfeit 112 ttt-Tuner IMI won by torttll. 119 Hwt -.-S Green (M I plnnea FOUllTH llACE 870 ,oro\ ~ ~ar ICI\ & up C•••m1n9 Puru \1100 Al><•muworz I JI Ce•t11ry·lim11lr• r ... r1U1m- J11111 ... v.,a1ty Cla1mlno Pron \I~ lw \ Ooul>lt IH•rll E•Ohlll WonOer I Brook\) Ttv.<s.n IC••cloH) 01•monel B•r\ IAc!•ir I Hljo Blob 11cn19n11 11• CoreM Clel MAr 1411 l'I A11ai.4m 119 n -Nome1c11 uo 103-Hamwekl IC I dee Caplo ~. 11'1 112-<0<lmbs (Al elet Hdwllll·I Roy•I Go Flee I I Cart• l Ge~rino INlcoekmuu 121 110-£ecoMlllS (A) O.c C•9•9aS2-0. 11• 127-Tllayer IC) eke Emerick ~7 111 ll3-Sm1th ICI dee Tavano 6·2 "l"TH ltACE HO ';clr<IS. 3 year tlltl\ Allowanc~ Puru '3000 ue-Johnson ICI p1nnr<1 Ja<km<l'I 1 lO US-Sltwart !CJ de< Wll\On 1.0 IC•n K•n I Call I 11• 15-4-B•rnwell CAI dtc Ptnn1not011 119 4.0 • Mooll Ootlor IM11c11e111 C.••~ Oed ICltrt\\4!1 Win N Copy (C••dOl• l Anotlltr APOeal IL•Pllaml ~le Pl.lu INlcO<lemusl 119 16S Evans ICI won l>y lor1eil 11q 17~rrelt ICI won l>y tor•r•t. 119 191 Roll IC I won l>y torte1t 119 Hwl-{;oeQOtl CCI won bv tortelt Cor-ClelMar 1471 (16) S.ddl.UCat 9s-.t.lt••r>Oer !SI won l>y tor>laM 103-Ham•w•k• IC) pinntd &lack 0 54 ,SIXTH llACE -400 yard\ l Yf'dr ~.,, Clelm1n9 Purse UOOO CIA1m1no Pri<e\5000 Solar Cllaroe IMorrl\I J•IMark fl11>11am1 111 112-Htwitt !Cl won l>Y rorlt•I 117 120-ICJ<lec HosmanJ o ~ti.I Rouu•r I Ad•or I Ottl• F1tt (Rich•rO\) lat.~roo IMltchtlll Mh~O Tl!e ROA<! IOr~r~r> -Bo llreasvr•l 11• U1-Go<ls1nsk1 IA) dee Tn•yerl 1 11~ 1l3-5molh ICJ p.nneo oce11v o 40 119 lll-6oth-ll 1Sl dee Johnson 1 1 '" U~S\twart IC> tird Stim1>ec1111 119 I~ Penn1n9ton IS I pinned Par~ M19111y Lovin ICrrAQt>r MIUJPSlerson IH••ll '" I .. 11• 1•S-E v•ns <CJ toed M0•9•n 0-0 .9N FllQnl I BrOOlls I 11• llS-Garrell ICI de< G•rrtson 11).1 SEVENTH ltACE .II)() y11rd\ J -,.a< olds & Up Allowance Pl.ll"!>fl \e(lQO Tr. Sant• MOn1t•. 191-Roll !Cl won 1>y torfe 11 Hwt-Goe99el (Cl p1nnr<1 Abrev1• 0 SJ. CMOM Cle! Mar !SOI Ill Or.J~ lAO.r190 (H•r1 I 110 U -Nomatch 1n 103-Ham1wak1 ICJ won 11v lont11 11' 1 U~rlbel !01 plN\ed Hewitt 2 I~ , .. 1~ c~•~s (Cl dee Malhrus J.7 11' 121-'fllanr IC I dee Arma 3.0 • AlllQn ln9 Ster (Ad•ir I 8,.n<ly Rocket IN1cooemvO 0.-. Twlelleus ITrusvrtJ Man tor Now I WAison l ~!l's Sll.oow (Henn1n9l Eny Req<H!sl fltl)tl•ml Mlcke~un Flower IB•nksl ~II on Man ~8rooksl lfamatol IC•rdo111l I 1' llJ-5mllh ICI Oet Calvo 3·2 119 Ill-Johnson IC) lied Gontalez 0-0 172 US-51twar1 IC) won DV tol1t•I 111 1s.t~""i"9ton !Cl <It< Mlkota1C11 11• 7-0. ' EIGHTH RACE JSO rMdS l yPM Olas Allow.snce Pur" '3000 fl0U9h Monnot (Ad••r) 119 Mr Alamitos IC•lll 177 V1noRocktl ITrt•suret 1n Mr Hy1nm19hly INo<odemus1 119 Of. 0.<l<ly Oh IL•Ph.tm I 119 Al.,..•tta IR1th•rd\J 119 OIOO\Sllane lC••OOt<l l tt9 Rov•lty Assur• 8onn1r Boone (Mon'' I 119 '"9ils R1"9Q !W•rdl 119 NINTH RACE JSO v•rds l year elcts & "" C•••m•no P""" \1100 C•••m•1111 Pr1ct 'tf>OO C.OJO 5'>r1119s IW•rd I ~er1 Ike IMorro\I H1t•l"11n !8roohl -IC1$..,.,.ll (Tre.ctl 119 111 112 117 110 16s-£v111s IC> p1nnllarrelt ICJ p1nnf!y tortr.t Hwl {;oeogel ICJ pinned R1oso 32 CerOMClelMar U41 U21 Loua 9S-J~ IL I won lly lorfe11. 103-Hamawakl ICI Ce< 0 1cllllord 1.0 112-Htwltl IC I pinned James 1 48 170-4Conlo Ill dee Ca919as 1~ 127 EnQlt Ill dee Thayrr 1 1 1)3 Rtt<l lllclrc Smllh7 I Ill -.Garoner IL) oec Jon•holl •-O l4S-a11111•>os ILi dee Stewilrl 4.0 ll.1--0s.owskl Ill oec ~nn1f\91on S-O 16S-a1ow.11 Ill p1nneo Ev•n• 1 JO llS-Garrtll !Cl p1nnr<1 Gr.noro11 1 SS 191-Roll ICJ pinned IC urrhn I 2• Hwl~l ICJdt CSi<r20 Cor-..Clel Mar IO I 1141 Ke-.tv 9S-Ouke ll(J wonoy torttol ICIJ-H•m•w•'• ICI cite Matsvmolo 2.0 P•ul Scarlett IG•• HI Jo e..ir~n (No<O<Hmuu 6eauL•no !L•Pll•ml Aosy Joy IH•rt I '" 119 112-Moralot f l( J d<!c He,..•11~ 172 110-C~-o•s IC J dee Murano• 1 in 121-w.,a.1 I I( Idec Tll•Ytr 4..() Ka 8oont IC•rclo,. I • f'elltt11's O•ndy ICreaoer 1 t 19 1U-Sm1lh ICJ d<!c <;pr.Olin 4.7 A la tni tos Results l"tr T11nd•r Clea.., Track l'u1 ,.llST RACE -400 yards l yur 01os&up Cl•1mlno PurSt\1700 Mr Ade<lu•lr ICa•OOH) • 40 3'0 3 40 OH ~oususMoon !Maril l 60 JllO OH (!lor.e Bound (Myln J 4 20 S.00 Time 10" Also ran -Truly A 0 1•mono !rtvll\11 IC•d. ••llO•'s Che r91 un and On•v. Amtt1a • 1ma99, Mad~ Mtt. L19hln•no W•1<n U EXAC'lA • -Mr A ...... & OH 2·'°9911WS M-. paid \14 10 U EXACTA • -Mr A-...wte & DH·S.GIO<'Jt annd, ... Id U, ... SECOND RACE -JSO ylrds 7 yur 9iCI m••dens Purw S 1700 B•"lf 80 .. tefeytr1° I 60 •XI J llO 0.roer Go I Maldanado I • 00 4 00 GoC•1un IT•Hsu•tl l llO T1mr -18 00 A•so ran More Melody, Alola ..,..,n VanGl'S Jt\ l(lply s Orum, MO\ ty Cl'l•rver, Fleet Convoy, T1'"' F,,.. Lo~ THIRD ltACE 400 yards 3 yor OIGs Clalmlno PurH SHOO O.tndy's Go Bid IC••OOH J S 00 l 00 2 40 "COC>'(Rl9111 (Cltr1Hel 3 40 140 ~LOMl\md (Mylo I 3 00 , ~Time 20 ,, Also R•n -Charqer H v.no, H.c!den Talent 'loo. Orsttnl Mtrlell, 01A1e El Toro FOUltTH RACE -110 ylr<h 3 YHr ~ & I.IP Cla1m1n9. Purs. St too Ge van P.c1f1c IN1cootmvs1• oo 3 60 H•no Piekf<I (Herl) 6 20 T•mr -11.92 Al'14 r an -Ma9no11e Hornet. Top Top. Tnythm Ouster, OupedeeOOO SIXTH RACE -lSO yards 3 ytar Old\ AllO•Ant• Purse U800 Caro• an0 Lrttrrs ll1""41m) s.o Ho no 340 110 J.cll. 0•11.le !Watson I OH·Le.clolf !Walker I OH·Pl•Y Svwlle (Ad•i• I 110 , '° Time-II IC> Al\o R•n -Ousty Bt Lady. W111rl•90, Ms. Al•m1los B•r. Mr Thc>uclnt Erie 's Gold. Van Bar Roell.el u EXACT A •-cards Afld LAtt•n & •·JACk O•klt , pala U l.SO OH· o ...... , SEVENTH RACE -•40 y•rO. l yeAr Old\ .L \IP Allowanct. P\lr~ S1000 • lro~rBul 18anlc\I Cupe B Starr IW•rd) 8•r Ourit IMJrr•SI Time 1104 4 10340300 660 •40 s 00 Also Ran -Hot Ont, Sriamrocll.et. P:oUy Bu1111 No scratclles EIGHT" llA(:E -lSO yards , YNr olds .i.11owa11co Puru H600. 1•m.a.Suren11n9 . IMo<rt>I 1360 S40 J60 H1Qh Moon ShOI (Walker I 6 40 s •O K1m<llcky (Adair) 7.60 Tlme -1112 Al'14 Ran -Svns~ Gallant Jet, Mr. Alool, Cnroe To Cha~t. V1<1or, Jet, S.11• Tu, Rick Van Rocktl, Nol>le Sir No scratc,,.s ~Gol•mlt tAlcllarcb) tJ 40 • ~N P:ettll II IGarz•> NOllme IWardl U EXACT A t -I'm A Sure Tltl119 & HO SOD •HltflMMllSM1,!MlldS1".so Time ....... 10 •JO l llO s llO J..Also R•n Clllll Ber, One end Only, • ~Id Tor..-. Gahll•ll•d'S 8oy, Hy Mll10• Allen 111 l"TM ltAC a -JSO yarch J yHr OW\ & \IO Cle 1mlft0 Purw i'4000 Myt1's Cll4lr91r fCMOOzal 100 00 ''° NINTH ltACE -«O Y••ds 3 yur 01~ & uP Cl•1mlng Pur.e \llOO Pelleo's B•r !Cardota I ll.40 17 40 6 00 Sn•ttyOu CWatson> 9 40 s XI Luc~y !>hllOll (Hartl s .o Tlmt -10 41 UEXACTA 1 -f'alleo's ••r & 10- SniHy OH hid $1,M .SO. 1Jt-,>olln\OI\ CCI Oec Hartm•n~ 1~$t••~r1 ICI thtCI01111I• M 1W-f'ltn1tlf'1119" ICI -n lly ton.It. 1.s~ ...... , ICI dtc 8•••· ·~s. 11.s--O«rett ICI -by forfeit. 1'1-ltoll <Cl plnnec!Owen~J,20 Hwt-Goeov91 CC> pinned l"er,.,.r 0 40. C--'91Mtr (UI (:14) f'_..lt t>-<;r1mo '"I won l>Y lorfell, 103--+ftr,dimen 11"1 det Hernewelll 1 I, 1•2--0llver IF> dee Htwltt 7 •, l~•fJIC\ IF I de( C•o 1oa,t<M1. 127-N•ud IFI de< Tll•yer 1.0. lll-6mltll IC IO.< Greoor • 5-0 • t ...... Jo1'nson <Cl ht. t~ IF I oec Siewert 1.0 • IW-Waoner IF I Dinned Pwnnl"ltM t l• 16.S-Evens IC> o.c A\10<' 1·0 ll~rtll ICI eke fertntl 1..0. 1tl-S0uraem IF I cir< Roll 2-0, Hwt -<;o99~1 IC I p1nneel Mullen 1 20. Ce<e11• ••1 Mar nu 11•• "-"'• AlamllH U --Allan IRI -n l>y lor1e1t tQ3-•m•we11.1 IC I 11.0 Draper CM>. tl2-+4twlll ICI r>•nntd Tllomu 1 ll. UO-<aoloas ICI O.t Cre99 ••• 127-'llleyer (CI -n by lortelt lll~rnltll (Cl PIN\t<I Scott I '°· 111-Jollnson IC I -n by torfelt. 14s-5ttw•r1 (Cl11.acu•s M 1l.l-PltNll"9fon IC I oec Hosteller~ 116.S-Evans (Cl plnn.O Monrul I SI, 11s--<;•rrelt (CI -n by torltl\, The Edison football dessert is scheduled for the cafeteria at 7 and tht: cross country teams will meet at Shakey's Pizza at Bea~h and Yorktown in Huntington Beach at 6. The Laguna Beach water polo teams meet for a pot luck affair at the schoo l cafeteria beginning al 7. ~ ESTANCIA V•nlty W•••r P'•I• Co-<•Pt•IM. Keller Pot11tod •nd Erlll. IChtznar; Most Val,.able: Kt lier ... nrOCI; Most Improved Jerry Wy•tt: Coea1u HffCIS Up AwAtd. Milr<L-y J11111w Varsltf Capt•ln· Gre1J Ca Noll: Moil V•>ue· lllt Rl<ll Fowler; Mosl lmllr'OWWy•tt, Mosl Improved: Tom Wvutnoll; Co•<l'l's Aw•rd. Joe Or eke. 191-Roll !Cl -n by torteot Utllwnlty ei-oss C:.IHttrt Winning learn in &CON a<'tion wa11 Fr:rn nistc. Phyllis Hoffman and gut>sts Jt>an Halley (Mesa Verde CC) and Ja<'kie Abrahams (Alta Vista CC> with a score of 168. . Se<'ond pl3<'e went to J oanne Kin g , Lucy M<'Donald and guests Sue Hlll ~rnd Dot LaSebar of San Juan Hills CC with HI. In net action, Virginia Bransby, F.d a Leonard and guests Jessica Snyder (Los Coyotes CC> and Sue Peck (Shorechffs CC> were the winners with 133. St>cond place went to Cece Coury, Tucli Sher Jnd guests Liz Shattuck Schaar and S h irley In a mixed better ball Mack. event, Mr. and Mn. Final round of presi· Elm e r Dougherty dent's t·up competition teamed with the Roger will be s taged Tuesday. Lil)estroms for first place at 59. Second place wen\ to the John Hoptons with the Al Sims at 60. El Nf911~l In a better ball or foursome event at El Niguel Country Club re· cently, a foursome of Ted Cotino, Harry Drake, Carl Brown and Hal Hahl beck fired a 57 to take top honors. In second place with 59 were Ray H enderson, Pete R oc h o n , Tex M ehaffey and Bob Richards. Two teams lied for Third place was taken by Mr. and Mrs. James Leigh with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Campbell at 61. A tie resulted at 62 with th~ J ack Edisons and Ken Woods on one squad. On the other were the Bill Bordwells and the George Thompsons. Ediso n, FV in Action Hw1--Got90tl ICI plnn.O llell 1:20 V•nltf C:W-•de•iMt csiH•l••••ll• Most V•1uab1e:w 0<1dvG••s';""°'' Orange Coast area Va ll ey Barons tes t ts-Noma1c11. 1n"'or•1tonai: Mike Fero; Most,,... cage teams from Edison Righetti in a 6:30 venture Jn a partners better b a ll event, Scotty Rhodes and Bob Connor combined talents to post a 60 for first place. Then Connor teamed with Robert Jorda n wht.le Rhodes wa s with William Callaway to tie with Chuck Warnick and Phil Rhorer for third at 103 ~•m•w•kl (C) won by fortell. proved Biii LiU<11enn. d F l . V 11 112-ttew111 1c1 pinned Hulstl s9• JUOli.tV•nity a n oun ain a ey at the Arroyo Grande l~US41llO (1(1 ore C•oloasl>-0. MostValuablt' JayMoellrln9. high schools will be seek-tourney. Co•'* .. u1-P1trt1tKlplnntdT11•·or2.2" s..,__,... ing tournament basket· ... aa i-r•e•a l33-Smlth <CI O.cG•rr•sonJ.o. MoslV•l .. t>le: Kut Ehlert, The pairings: F k. D t lll-.Johnson <Cl dee ICnowle\ 1·1. :::sll..,..,. ball Crowns (>UtSide Of Callnllo Tov,.11•men\ ran I e U rs c,,ap- 66. 31. .., Rae Mitchell was the Winner in D flieht with 35 and Erma Havens was second at 32. Lu Willey wcjn E flight with 34 and BCS'bble Chartier was next with32. Kay Leutweiler took first in F night with 28 with Fran Grotenhuis second at 27. ln a field strokes event, Frankie Durst was the A flight winner with 44 and Millie Hayes was second at45. Ann Pappas bad a 42tor first in B flight with Sybil Foster second at 43. Norene Grady took C flight with 39 and Ginger Cappy was second at41. In D flight, Erma Havens was the Winner with 41. Betty Zeigler won E flight with 43 with M. V. Arquilla second at 44. Elise Stipe won F flight with 49 and Mary Kent was second with53. Pro Scores t lU-Sltwert 1c1 o.c c''"'" M 1 Most v.i... · Mari. Boyd, Most Orange County begin· n11rMl•Y lured a tin whistle event 1S4-Pltnnlf\91on (Cl won l>Y toneit, mprovf<I· JC\,lln S<lllPllOtsl. . ~ -81kenlleldvs Edison at Costa Mesa Golf and .......... "'·--· MMclatlM 16.S-Enns IC> -n1»1'41rl•lt • ~ rung Thursday. S:JO -P•so Robles vs San Marcos N-Yorti '7,Atl•nt•ff 11~rrett !Cl -n bftorltil. Y' d . 7-<asll• IHaw•lll vs Durnam Country Club with a score Goldlll5tetet1,0llce90t1 t91 -ROll (Cl wonl>ylorlelt MARINA E 1 s 0 n Hi g h . s 1:30-Roy•lv\Clll>rillo ofJS Ho\15*1111,Kal\SllSCltylOO Hwt~I ICl-nbvlol1ell. Vanltyl<Ntball Chargers are in the . Clewlaftdlt),LosA1199leslOl V·•·ltv Most V•luabl•. Bob cralt; Mo~• Cabrillo tourney Thurs· Arnr•GrT'!.ftd .. ~!aov11nHment anMd aMrgare2t. Kumagai PNlllOtlpllla1os,Port1anc1" • • • Oulstanolnq ~tensive Pia~. Bot> " ·-ary Immerman WUlllnoton IOO, a.,tt•lo9' MIH IOft Viejo 1411 no E .. _ ,.. d . t B k r· Id 4:45 -Dos ""'el>los VS r --Lui• a -.... ._ ........... _ Crall, Most Oulsl•nO•nA Oft-.~· ay aga1ns a ers le r.. .... . tied r d . A ru h -·"'· -..-11 AsMCN!tleft Q~en' •E 1 o.c P SP••·n•· •1 " ~ ... , Obi•-or secon in g t • • Pl•yer: 8ol> T1~ui, Hono-.ry Ga~ m· a4 '"l kt.ff -HtwYwk•,Ke"1.ucatyt6 103-(; Se>el•nU IM~ plnntd Quin· l••n Dan MeekS; Hitter O( ll'le Year 0 \. OC I • 6·JO-FountainValleyvs R•9heHI with 30. St. Louis '°'·San Antonio t03 nvll~S 1S Tom Mercurio; Most Improved JV A d h F e·U -AtascaoerovsSantaMIJroa N•tleflalH~•YL•1tw 111-M1tc11e111Ml p1nned0.11v1o se. LHWhee•e• n t e o untain ArroyoGr•n0ebre GinnyStaskowas the B Allantal,Ku1suCitr 1 UO-Rouello (Ml tiedAnderson4 4 r---------------------------------------------.,--------------------127-Eruntr IE I pinned Gerut1yn l s. Ill-Meld IEI dee Colo s.• Ill-Morrow (Ml p1nnr<1 Ve>ton S 14 HS-Merwin (Ml p1nn•d Jonnson •n tS..-.+.Mreere111 IE 1 o.c Ocho• 11).2. 1bS-S-eney IEI pinned Mummert 4 59 llS Eloanle IM I piMtd Brallanel .s 19 191-Stlt\tlka IM I P•nned Ror>WOS 23. -t-~lham (M l dte Holl•dayt.-0. JUNIOlt VAltSITY MIHIOfl 121) 124) &di._ • 9S-T •vlor IE I pinned Ber11e112·•s. 103 Ingram IEI pinned WiM!m4n OH 112-Rooers IMI dee Buron S·2. 12()-C\ltlnottl IEI ore VtrU·•. 127-<:lull IE> o.c Bredew99 •·t. 133-Ritl> (Ml Oe< Codde ._3 1•-Tortorete 91 dee Malloy 4.0 t•S-5teckbeuer IE I eke Truell tCMI. •i.i While IMI eke Creltrl 7 165-8•<1•10\ IE I dtc Evtrell 4.0 17S Nel\On (M l pinned Bravrr I 4S '"-l<•witll•r• IE) ,cite And<eslck 1-0 Hwl-<;fover CMI pinned HutllO SI. l<llOSH SOf'M MIHIMVMje (J611241 ECllMfl QS T•Pley IMI pinned GolCISlt1n 1 2S IOl~tHr. IMJ pinned Alltll I 20. 111-<o<o1111an (Ml Oec Gron ._2 1:10-Vrr• IM I -l>y Otl•ull 121-At<lllson (Ml Oec Tremper t-1. 111~\/> IMI Oe< T•toya 11·4. llll-9'1.,.rs IM) dee O•v•dson?·t. 1H--8oyer IE I O.c ~llr l>·O IW-Roblnson IE I o.c Hopp 1·4. IU-Cocllran IE> plnneo Tav1or0:5'. ll~O<IOe (El won by tortell. 1'1-Bo<;Jden IE) plnntd S~ncttO:•. Hwt-B•ktr (Ml plnn~ Nal>al t:.00. Bask e tball Scores COLLEGE Army 73, Adelplll M Pltnn St 6S, Kent SI •3 Louis ville 81, St Louis 71 • Alabama"· Alllle1u In Action•• Florie!• '9. Mluourl Western TO Cltmson S9, J.acuonvllle S4 OntenAry94, V• Commonweall116' Marquette 11. W1$consl11 S• C1nc1n""ti 120. SI Jos , tn Paul '2, Ltwls 62 M1chi~n St I I, N MitlllQ•n U Chl<oSt•tt 11, Hawaii (H1IOJ 11 '!.MU ,4, New Me•lco SI 87 0.-nttr as. Montana hen .. W•l>er SI M. Vt ah 17, OT C Wash. St, Wll•l-rth so Was" SI. '9, SW LOu1S1~ana 6S NW NuartM 7', W.trntr P•c 6S Pomona 100, LA 8aptost 97 Wll11t1er 9S, P1 Loma IS ""9el Sounel 61, St. ~rlln H I HIGH SCHOOL (A,11.Jlltlm 'lourn•me11l I CYP<tU "'·Los Alem1(0\ H S.v•nna l>3, Or•nllf' 41 IU911na Be1tll Tourumellt) Warren '16, Brethren 59 Espeonie 11, Welnul 76 120T I C.arn64. Loyot•64 IS...t• A11a Tevr"ame11t1 Wesl Torr.,,o 6', Garden Grove 46 IT..,n11me..t el Cllempionil LB Poly lb. Garden• S4 Ver bum Del "4, S•n 01m• s 16 Oor~y 78, Workm•n 5t Sant• Barbera S2, Pn.JO~na •6 tAlllam~a Te11n1•m•nt 1 L. Puente M. S.les11n '9 Covin• U. 8osco T •en S2 !>!err• '1. Perris .. Alllambr•tl. Baswlll6 INa11·T..,rnamt11U SA V•lley 11, S&nllaoc> S.. Troy61, l'ootfllll SO ... clfke 72. Le Serna H FU1ftft0fl'1, El Ooraoo .. • ru Dd'CsiJD@ Dru0'ls owdrnoo<S@ GDoC?ltsiJowru0 0000 0 @0'ls d0rn • ieans and things I ' • I ,,,.. ------ AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 714 64'4·7030 l $ I I • . I I ' ' l. t • •• KTLA 0 8:00 -"For Heaven's Sake." Clifton Webb, Joan Blondell and Robert·Cummings head the cast or this 1950 movie comedy. · AHC fJ 10 :00 -Starsky· and Hutch. The cops are trapped in an all-night rest~~rant by two gangland executioners a~a1ting their target, a syndicate chief- tain. Gues ts include Albert Paulsen, Norman Fell, Barbara Rhodes and Jess Walton. . CBS tJ 11 : 30 -"The Chairman." Gregory Peck is wired for death as be c3:1ls on the top heirarchy of Red China in this 1969 suspense movie with Arthur Hill - and Anne Heywood. I TV DAILY LOG W d d lll "Suraton. Hui Thyself" rour e nes ay yurs 1fter the duth or his wilt and dauanter. a h11hlY ~•lfed neu Even ing rosurgeon (Wilham Windom) Is shll wallow1111 m his own grief and has 0£CEMBER 17 w1thdm•n from U1t pt.tehtt of medicine. 6 00 0 f3 0 10 ro ED CD Ntws 0 (tJt (a )(J~ Q) 811ttta "No· 11 ~ 13 '2! ft. Nnn body m A Noth1n1 Place" When an '6J 8011uza -1mpof\Jnt convenllOlletr is gunned lroftildt do .. n in his area, Barella d1sro~ers l'ar1nd&t famllt l11s 11111n wllntU is 1 tNn who has Ad1m·lZ "dropped out' of soetety and Soledad doesn't want to get involved. Mil 76 Star Trek chell Ryan ruests. ID Say Brother: H1IH1na1 £d1hon 110 Mom: (C) (Zhr) HSpltndot 1n (l9 I ) ll\lllt or tonsequencu lht 'Grus".(d11) "61-IOtahe Woo4, Ef) little R1sals Hour Warren Btatty. 4.30 10 Merv G11thn Show li) Tht Bold Ones 0) lkw1lchf4 (26 Mevif: (C) (2hr) "Double Trou· 11 [~I Hoc1n's Htrou bit" (com) '67 -Elvis Prwey, ED Ruhdadts Annelle Day, John Williams (;29 a ) Love Amrric1n Style ED Grul Ptrtormucu "Mo1arfs m Pop Gou !ht Country Symphony No 34 1n C M1101 and t!) Gallop1na Gourmet Symphony No 40 in G Minor'" 7'00 0 0 0 Jl 6 ED CD News 9:30 m News r 3 Ironside Club ••h11 0 Bowlin& lor 0011111 · Cl Choler 6 Mod Squid 10:00 18 ro Jell the Truth B SERIES PREMIERE!!! 0 Conuntr1tion ·*GEO. KENNEDY STARS 0) 1 lovt Lucy IN NEW BLUE KNIGHT ®The fBI 17 3 Gun5moke 0 17 (}_ (8 1 ~REMl£R£ The Blue ED u Loba . Kn11ht Georee Kennedy stars as 1'26 (owe Ame11un St)lt Bumper Morgan 1n this ~llU about ED Wom1n AJ1n! a dedicated policeman on the beat ( 29 e ) Bonanza '" a big City integrated nt1ghbor i 1'1lom1 llood In the first episode Bumpe1 Addams h m1lr sets out to rrack down a mentally J;30 ll 6 List ol lht Wrld deranged llotel 'creetitr" -pohce 8 m Namt Th1l Tune parlance lor snta~ thief. LOH Amtnun Styit 0 6 l3 6 m Petrocelh "hc:e Let's Mah A Dul ol lv1I" Petrocelli encoun1e1s M1lllOft S Movie (C) (2hr) "rll double houble" w1rh '"1n S•)tm Set You lft MJ Drunn" (dll) 'S2-when one 1s charged w1lll homicide Oo11s 01y O.inny tnom.is. fr•n~ K.iy Lenz auests in a du.ii role Re LOVtJOY !>Cheduted from New 19th. (lo l'rict h R1etit 0 m fE News llrad1 Bunch 0 STA~Sl<Y & HUTCH C•IJ••lchers * TRAPPED BY KILLERS The Don Rull1n Sh~• O (~ ({,), 3 Ci) Sh n kf & Mr little M1111t Hutch "Shootout" When Stmky & 1:00 17 3 a Ton1 Drtando ind Hutch drop into .in all·nirllt rcst•u· D1wn Guest Siiis Dinah Shore and ran! they ue se11ed by two ganc· Dom Del u1\e go beh11lf1J>a1s '" a land uecuhoners aw11t1ng the ar. spoof ol old11me pr1sdrN'llms while 11val of their target, a syndicate U · fonv plays ~•nl1 Claus and sines ch1tftain. Albert Paulsen, Norm.in his own Christmas song I reu, Barpara Rhodes and Jess Wal· Q '23 6 10 m l1!1le House on ton cues!. Ille P11111t "lhe Gill laura and Ciel S.irt Mary decide to invest the Sunday . Tht Flnt Churchills {series en4s) ~hoot l•Ms in P•ltnl medicines 10:30 · (i11ntr Ted Atmstronc which lhtv hope lo sell 10 theu Hen neoeht>nr~ 1n .in elfort to doublt . Mtlodiu tit Siemprt the money needed to buy the Rev 10:45 : Liku, y~' You Alden"s b1rthdi1y present-but the 11 :00 3 0 ~ m CD Nm pl.in bacll11ts and ln~es them 1n iJ ~ (:ll (i) News b1R trouble h$1 of GlllllCbo O Mov1t. (Zhr) "for Huvta's t> Set Bilko Sl~e" lcom1 ·~ -loan Blondell O Tht lllcy Show Chllon Webb Robtrt Cumm•nu m Mowit: (C) H8utfalo 1111" (wes) O' w1 1'c1 Wild) Wes)..,_ Wh Th ·44 -Joel McCrea, Linda Darnell. '2'1 I 3 i.u tn 1n&s ® Mod Squad Wm Rotten lne rrench 011 17 rt, SllmYJI Connl'Cti0n· IRl Robin and his mtn .,6 1:4mbit '"l11!11le the castle to prevent ( 29 a ) lo-ft Amtnuft Style Prince John lrom s1~n1nR 1 treaty 11:151 "udt.ar Powtr Hurinel with the French amb1uador. Sia c1ne1111 34 Cum &ufS!s ,. 11:30 17 '3 CBS lite Movit: (C) m "THE CROSS·WITS "Tht Cllairmu" (susp) '69-Gregory *STAR STUDDED GAME Pee;~. An'!ur Hill, Anne Hey"#ood Tonight at 8 on KTIV 0 Jl 6 '9 m lohnnr Carson m Cross Wiu 0 Tht .llon~ymoon~rs . . " John Bllbour Show ! 6 Mo.vit: 'That N11ht rn RHI vrvlllna ComfdJ Serial (rom) 41-Allce Faye. Don Amtc~e. 16 Gunsmoke 0 ~'!9 8 ! { 3) Wid~.Wolld ~.ov1t: EIJ 'letAL An (venina ol Cham· (C) Returning Home Cdra) 75-plonship kalina A pertormance by, Dabney Coleman. fom Selleck. ,ome ol the toremo51 l12ure skaters James R "Mier. Whitney Blake. n the world held at Harmd Uni· Joan Goodfellow, Sherry Jackson. ~ersity's W•l~on Rink in November ~The f~I ,. · . I Chu•plonahlp Wrestllni -~ovlt. . A Mattt1 ol Rurst· lapineu l.Jnauaat Proer1ms 1nce. (dra) 62-Catherine Dtneuve, t ·JO ( 29 8 I 31 CD That's My Ml· · Ph1lhpe No11et, Carlos Thompson. ' ma "Cltllon 1 Casual flong" Mama ll:OO 0 Twll~cht Zone ,. is el1ttd when Chllon begins go1n11 ® M°:"': "The Younc Guns ready with 1 1111 l"hO meets with (l"es) 57 -Russ Tamblyn. ~ .. appro~il 12:30 O M1~rry II~ (D Me,.. Gllthn Show 18 M~v1t: (C) • O.S.S. 117-Doublt m W ldl1ft Adventure A1cnr .<mys) 71 -John GaWln. I m Mov1t: "A Woman's Stcrtt• 9.00 (c111) '49 -Maurem O'Hara. B CHILD'S PLAY TURNS 1:00 1 ~ 6)'io ED Tomorrow ·* DEADLY-SEE CANNON "ne Autri .. . O 11 3 1 I Cannon A 12 year· 1:30 11 lli Mtvlt: 1>ttt<tift S\tfJ" old bOy's fanc1lul story ol being (dra) '51 -Kirk Oou1l11, [ltantf sflOt 11 by fl"O A11b11n clad men Parker, ~ilham Bend11 who had wheeltd a palltnl into an 1:45 D Mo¥1e: (C) "The Roolt ti abandoned house filU1pped ~as a riilmre Stowr" (dra) '56 -Jane hospital is dismissed as pure day Russell. ~ltflard [tan drumina unhl Cannon dt!>COvers I Z:30 m All-Htfht Show: "f1le ~ & spenl bulltl buned 1n the wall the Ba~ir :"irhl111re Cas!lt opposite the 11td house l.30 0 Mowre: Hfttl Resent (dra) Q 16 ll 6im0octor's Ho1pi· '46 -James Mtson, Heibtft Lom. (dra) '46 -fttd MatMurray, Ahdl Thursdoy Valli, Lee J. Cobb, frank Sinatra. 1:00 e "Hideaway Girl" (com) '37 - lil•rth• R1ye, Robert Cummlnas. E MOVIES il~ "Corwt F'lll lllt Cup" (d•tJ ~l-DAYTIM 11mes C.100. flllyt11s lhuter. 1:30 0 "fall111 Alt&tl'' (d11) 'CS-Al~ ,,00 (3 "flood Tide" (dra) ·~-Gto1111 h ye, Luwl1 Ditnell, Dana Aftdrtls~ N•der, Comll BOKhm 3:00 io1 (C) "Whitt Chris"'-" f>1rt 1 9:30 0 "$0 Ticer" (myO '52 John (mus)'-·~ -8111( CI• Dinny Archl M111uente Chaoman "Mn· ~ye. RoHm•~ Ctooney, Vm Elltn Int" (;om) ·~ _ Miellelt Morcan. UO (~ ''Tiit llrtal Imposter'" (com) '61 . " , -Tony Curtf\. (dmond 0'8r1tn 10:00 6 "A Yin• '" tllt 11.A.f. (dll) 411 0 (C) '-S.111so11 ' Dtlllt-" P11I I -IJfOllt l'owtr. Betty Grablt (dll) '51 -Vretot Mature, Hedy 12 00 G) "Tiie MlllC!t ti lllt hlh"1 Lamarr, ~Ct S.ndm. KOCE Television (50) WIONUOAY t·• ltOMAN'TIC ltEllLL.ION'"Mltlel" J·a OUltSTOllY ,:. WOMAN"fMt .. •11Mlrrl1t9t.,.-10h00tCit" J:• ~STiit ltOOlltSHIUOMilOltHOOO t ;• lllAMI $TltllT l.Omll'll S:• U.ICTlttCCOMl"ANY I:• VILLA ALIOltl •1• CHILO OltOWTH ANO DCVILOl"MINT "The AOOIO(lftl Sltl¥t1 * t111tll9(.h11I lcltnllly" •:• WIUTINO f'Olt A ltllUC>tt "Tl>t ll""'""""" l•HY" 7·• H AltCH THI OUHT l"Olt l'llttoNAL MIA .. INO ''tht Af\l•I .... "'9 JOtll C.nt11• r" 1:• INOWCASI "trvlntMIHIMC111ule ' •1• MAfllltl"llCI THIATllt t"9 NOt•IOll\ W-n "PrtlWt" Itel Miii) t • IN l"lltflOltMANCI ATWOLP Tll•l""v.t•I'\ """i.m" C'Cll'Mft• It:• am,ALtOADU \ Area Bash Joe. Alioto's Pasta Party From Wire Services Some of Mayor Joseph Allot.o's political friends and associates marked the closing of the eight-year Alioto administration in San Francisco with a wine- slosbing, pasta-stuffed 1Wlcbeen in the basement or a ravioli factory. "I was born just a short distance from here," the multimillionaire mayor, son of an immigrant fisherman, reminded beaming onlookers. Pasta king Gino BlrarclelU marched the mayor past the salesroom, filled with guests, ravioli, jugs of wine, tortellini, cooked lamb and veal, prosciut - to, salamis, assorted fragrant cheeses and spice5. • The estate or actress Marilyn Monroe was sued for approximately $90,000 in back taxes, interest and penalties by the California Franchise Tax Board. The complaint named at- torney Aaron Frosch as ex- ecutor or the estate and asked' $51,243 in income twces for the years 1963 to 1970 plus $12,080 in penalties and a nother $27,604 in interest due. Miss Monroe died in 1962 from an overdose or sleeping pills at the age o{ 36. • MAltlLYN Joan Little, after spen~ almost 48 hours in jail because s he failed to sign routine bond papers, was released from women's prison in Raleigh, N.C. on $25,000 bail. Miss Little, the 21-year-old black woman ac· quitted this summer or slaying a white jailer, will remain out on bail while she appeals an earlier con- viction on breaking and enterin g and larceny charges. Miss Little had been scheduled to sign certi!icatioo bonds Thursday in the clerk's office, but failed to appear. An all-points bulletin for her was issued Friday and she was arrested at a ( __ PE_o_r•_JE_) Durham motel Sunday night. • Forwood C. Wiser, who has been an ex· ecutive at th ree other airlines and most recently was president of Trans World Airlines, was hired as president of Pan American World Airlines. Wiser assumes the duties of ~resident and chief oper ating officer effective Jan. 1. The titles had been held by William T. Seawell, chairman and chief executive officer. • Robert Taft II, 33-year-old son of the Ohio senator, has been appointed to a seat in the Ohio Legislature, continuing four generations of family involvement in politics. The Hamilton CoWlty-Republican party named young Taft to replace state Rep. Frank Mayfield, a Cincinnati Republican who resign~ to look after his insurance business. Taft, a third-year law student at the University of Cin cinnati, follows in the footsteps or his great· grandfather, President William Howard T~ft , grandfather U.S . Sen. Robert A. Taft and his father, U.S. Sen. Robe rt Taft Jr. CR-Ohio). * Black activist Robert F. Wllllams returned to North Carolina to face a kidnaping charge s tem- ming from a civil rights protest at Monroe, N .C., in l961. Williams spent eight years in exile fighting extradition but lost the last round of the battle two weeks ago when a Michigan court upheld the extradition or- der. His flight from justice led him to Cuba, China and North Vietnam. Dressed in a peasant jacket and Mao cap, Williams was ac-w1LL1AMS companied by members of his family and attorney Wllllam Kunstler. "I left from the sam e home that I was born in and it was always my idea that I would come back home," said Williams . .. Two South Africans from Pretoria reported that they successfully climbed Mt. Aconcagua, the highest peak in the Western Hemisphere. Fanle Van Der Merwe, a lecturer in film pro- duction and Koos Burger, a scientist, said they com· pleted the first climb of the peak by the north face route. The peak, located in western Argentina in the Andes Mountains, is 22,834 feel high. • The head of Britain's secret intelligence service, the real-life counterpart or "M ... in James Bond movies, is to retire at his own request, the Daily Express reported. The paper identified the intelligence c hief as Sir Maurice Oldfield, 60, a bachelor who bas been in espionage service for 36 years .. Government officials, who never publicly dis· cuss Britain's intelligence activities, declined to confirm the report. • President Ford expressed "full confid ence" in his press secretary, Ron Nessen. Deputy press secretary WUUam I. Greener said the President was aware of several reports in the news media critical of Nessen 's performance in his job and the imminent departore of some key members or the press staff. * Arthur Blesslt, who has been campaigning with a nine· foot wooden cross slung over his NUHN shoulder, filed nomination papers to run in the New Hampshire primary. He said the traditional candidates have ignored tbe nation's spiritual values. Blessit, a Baptist preacher, parked his cross in the Hall of Flags or the Stale House and then led a small procession to the secretary of state's office where he presented a petition and the filing fff. • United Farm Workers Union leader Cesar Chavez was "resting comfortably" at bis home in Keene after spending six days in a Fresno hospital for therapy to ease recurrinR back problems. Chavez was ordered by doctors to r~t and refrain from heavy work or long stints on bis feet before he was released. It was the second time in a litUe more tba1' a year that Chavez was bospilaliied ror the back pro- blems. • Robert Covlngt°' chief administra.tive officer ol San Bernardino County, resigned effective April 30. to enter private business. Covington, S5, joined the county government in 1948 aa p l anninJt direc:tor and became ad· m lnistraUve officer in 1959. Suspect Guilty· In Plot LOS ANGELES (UPI > -Preston M 1chael Mayo, one of two men charged last September in an aborted plo\ to as- sassinate President Ford the same day Lynette F'k"omme pointed a gun at him, pleaded guilty Tuesday t o a lesser charge or threatening • the President. · Mayo, 24, of Warren CoWlty, Va., and Gary Steven Desur~ 32, or Montana, were indicted by a federal grand jury on a charge or con- spiracy to assassinate the President during his visit to Sacramento, Sept. s. p,11y l'ltot Stiff 1""9t• Park Progressi119 PUBLIC NOTICE Pl('TITIOUS au11Nal$ lllAMI STATEMENT Tiii t• IOWI "II flffW'll ate dOi119 bu\< ness.s MEMTEK MEMOAY StcltlllCC: 1i.11 S.11~1 Ori••, S..llt C, GM-o.-GalllOf'nl• Cun lltalllmo••, 12t0 ~. Got•ct.n G<o ..... C.llfOt!fl •. Otrttne Mtn, 1:1411 ~ All( c.~rcleftGtO•• C•lllO•nl,.,,.. This 1111slnen ti co~d11cted bt' • QtMr•I PtrtnerllllP C11r1 Blal(emort O•rltne G Met• Tiii\ \l•tttnallt WH llled ""'"' ltw C.Ounly C1tr• of Or•noa Count'I' on Dt<tmbtt •, 1t1S.. ,.., Plitill~ ()ranoe CO•U D•llY Phol Oe<tmi.r 10, 1t, l•. '1, IOS 4681)./) P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOU~ aUSINESS HAME STATEMENT The loll-•DQ penon •• d0i"9 !Mw neuu: PAOFES S I O N•L MANAGEMENT ANO C.ONSULTIHC. CO , 1131 Westcllfl Orlve. Newport flea< II, Catllornl• 92660 Pt'llllP B Rot>.nM>n. 2241 N.to• Slrttt, Newport Bt•cn, C•lifor111 .. 92..o This b<.tstM\l 1$ cond~ltd by lift Ir> divtdial Pllfllp B. RobtnM>n Thll it•tetNHll w•s 1114!4 ,..;111 1tt.-County Cttrk of Ort"~ Covnty °" Dtcember 12, 191~ FMll PutlllsMd Or•n;e Co1st O•llY f'tlo1, Dt<.11.24,31, ltlS•nd Jan.1, 191• 4m.11> ___ "r" __________ _ P UBLIC NOTICE Grading is underway along Calle Valle in F1CT1T1ouuus1Nus S Cl t fo th Bo "t c NAMESTATE MENT an emen e r e neW nl a anyon The following person is dOlt"J buSo Bicentennial Park, being built near \he N u n : Bo Cl b f $37 ()()() C't . . f HACIENDA DE MESA, 160 WHt ys u or 5, . l y IS paying or WllsonStreet,CostaMeso.CAm27 The indictment claimed M ayo and Desure planned to place explosives in str eet sewers near the State 1 Capitol, de tonate the bombs when Ford walked by and shoot him in the confusion. the project. • ByronM. T•rnutar, Truste.ofllll' ___ _:___::__ __________________ I T•mvuer Famlly Trust, 12900 Garlk'n Grove Bt11d., Gerden Grove, CA 92MO S~~t Clea~ed LONG BEACH CAP) - Police say a Culver City man bas been cleared of complicity in the shoot- ing death last weekend of a Long Beach policeman, killed as he ( State . ) was returning home Crom work. Although Terry Dean Harper, 24, was declared cleared Tuesday in con· nection with the death, he also is wanted by other cities on traffic and theft warrants, said Sgt. Dan Sall man • Oceanside Aide OCEANSIDE (AP> - A former Riverside city manager takes over new duties today as city manager of Oceanside. Daniel E . Stone, 45, succeeds Kimbal Moore, who was named acting city manager after the City Council forced Lawrence Bagley to re· sign Oct. 20. Penguins Killed SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Seventy, of 85 penguins captured on a recent An· tarctic expedition were !killed Tuesday in an elec- 1tri cal fire ins ide a refrigeration truck a l lhe Sea World Animal Park. Firemen pulled 15 birds out or the flaming trailer, but authorities were uns ure whether they would s urvive the shock or the fire • Two Charged SAN BERNARDINO CAP> -Two men have been booked for in· vestigation or vandalism in connection with the poisoning or more than 1,000 bee hives. Sheriff's 'investigators said Tuesday that David Graves, 43, the owner of Cucamonga Hon ey farms here, and a com- panion. Gerald Scarr. 24, of Riverside, were booked Monday. Girl Stabbed BELLFLOWER <UPI ) -An intruder broke into the bedroom of a lO·year- old girl early today, stabbed her repeatedly while screaming in· coherently and started a fire in the living room before fleeing. Karyn Walsh was list· ed in satisfactory condi· lion at Lakewood Doc· tors Hospital. Freftloa. Tra in FRESNO CAP) -The Frffdom Train, bearing a capsu l e view or America's 200-year his· toryt wil l pull into Fresno Thursday for its only San Joaquin Valley appearance. The 26-car trairf, 4fawn by a class\c steam locomotive, will 'be parked on a siding on the city's west sid~. a short di.4'tance from California 99. C•ll 642·~78. This business Is conc111cttd by Moln· divldu•l · Byron M. Tarnutttr, Trusi.e Tiits st•lel't'llnl wts fllMI with '"" OCC Squad·Takes 3rd · Cow'llY Cltrll of Onnge County on O r a n g e ·C o a s t s u p e r i o r i l y w e r e Dtc•~ 12, ms College'.:: tor "'n'-1.c s :.1warded to Butterworth • ,_1, ., '" "' HOWSElt,GERTNER 6 •IU>WN squad earned a third in extemporan eous and ~.ttuw place trophy 10 the fall expos ito ry ; Steve =:,,~:~~n.u champ10ns h1ps held Jt Dayton o f Huntington P110tlihed0r-. co.st oanv P11c>1. \JCLA. Be a ch. per s u as 1 o n ; DK. t1,14,J1, 197s~J .... 1.1m Dave Krusc h ek of Dave Lambertson of ----------·-"'_..,_> F ountain Vallev won Fount:.iin Valley. im· secon d in extern · pr o mptu; Le e poraneous spea~ing, and Schlenker of Costa Mesa. Guerin Butterworth of extemporaneou s a nd Huntington Beach third pers uas ion, a nd Dan in expository. · Amen of Corona acl Mar, CC r l I f i C a l e S 0 f pcr:.uas1on. ,.. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 1'llf foll-•ng per}OI\ Is delng llUSI· nessn: ORANGE COUNTY PLANNED PREGNANCY, 2<!01 E. 11th St., Slit, A• Santa Ana, CA. 92701 Edwin H. "Ford, M. 0., 6 Llnoit. I.Sit>, N~Pot1 Buen, CA, 92660 This bUSIMS$ Is COl'ldUtltd by 4111n• -----------------------! divtdl.ralEdwin H. Ford PUBLIC NOTICE P URUC ~6TICE Tiits statement was filed with 1~ ------------------------I Covnly Cler-or Orange County on~v-NOTICE 01< FICTITIOUS BUSINESS em!M!r 24.1975. TRUSTEE'SSAL~ NAMESTATEMEHT i;50014 • T s . No l'nS.162 The lollow1ng per'.>()n 1\do1119bvsllll'\S Pllblisllee>0lnl· WHEE LS, 1110 ll1c1ona 101.11, Cost.t td lrwstee Ullder and ourwaht to Deed Me~. CA ~616 PUBLIC NOftCE of Trust, d•ttd April 18, 191S, recorded Mrs Eileen Mattt C~oles, 1110 Ilic· FICTITIOUS llUSINESS ~11 29, 191S, •s inst No 1SOS9, 111boofo. Iona 101A. CostaMl.'~a. CA 97626 HAME STATEMENT 11•. Pt<Je 1""3, of Olfocoat RecOO"ds 1n This bus111eu •S c()(lduc1ee1 oy ao 11>-l"" loll-•OCJ persons are dol~r-tne offlu of Ille Co11111y Recoroer of d•••du•I ~s•s ' Ora1191 County, Stall.' of Call,ornl.t E1leenGu1t~s ROBERT L. WILSON, L T0.,"1054 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO This stalttN>n• w.ts l1lt<S wotll lht' Tulare OrtYe Costa Mt!W CalffWni• HIGHEST B!ODE R FOR CASH tpey• CollnlY Cle•k 01 Ota1\9e County Oii Nov· 921127 ' ' l>M•t llmeof1•l•1ntaw1ul~yof embetl'0,191S. Beverly Hiiis Nurruimallcs Ille Unlttd St•tesl •t tne Norlh Ftonl F4 .. 11 Coroora11on, 10S4 Tulare Orl..e, Cm~ entranc• to tlle Orange County Publtsntd Oran~ Coa,1 Oally PllOI, ~S<i.Caltlo•noa'l1627 Co\lrtllouw located al 100 C1v1c <:en1t• Nov 26, ano ~c 3. to, 17, 191S n 1s buwwss is cooouc14!4 bV • cor· OrlV<! West llormerty W. 9th St J In tlll' '4>'1 1; pora11on City of S.nl• An• all right, 1111e and 111 BtV<!•ly Hills teresl cOll~vtd lo •nd now lltlCI by 11 Numismatics CorporetiOft uncllr Wld ~td ot Tru111n tllt 0tOllO'r Robl'rt L w11son,Jr. ty situated ln s1id Co11nly •nd St••• Pr•s•denl 0tscr1bec:i.s. PURI.IC ~OTICE This s•a1•m ... n1 was 11red wi•'111e -Lois I and 3 In Block 332 ol Corona County ete•k, Orange Coimty ~Nov. del ~r. In lht City OI NewPOr1 et..ct-o. FICTITIOUS 8USINES9'. 28, 197S u sl'IOwn Oii a Mep tller~t recoroed 1n °" ~ Book l . P•9n 41 and 42 ol Mis· T I NAME SUTEMEH_!. '--I Pubfislted Oraoge Coast Oaily Pilot, cell•tWOUS t.\tp$, In the oflice of Ille N' OllOwtOCJ person• art uvong ~ · nesus ~c. 3, 10, 17, 2•. 197S 46Gl>-7S CountyRecorderofs11ldC011nty FIRE 'X' TINCVtSHERS, l-'82 EXCEPTING THEREFROM tl>P So\ltlleuttrly S9.00feel tllt'reol Borell St•el.'I. lrvtne. CA 9710~ P UBLIC NOTIC.E Tiil' slrHI ad<l•ess •nd olner corrwnon Home. Prot e< I ion Serv•cts. a dtslgnallon II an ol tlle eal oroper1y Call torn l• Corporal ion, 3&82 Btrcll STATEMENTOFA8ANOONMENT dn<rlbedabove l~puroort'tdlobe •St1eet,lrv1neCA 9170S ' OFUSEOF 403 Fernll.'af Avl!nue Cororw del Thi \ business IS condUCltd,bv a COi· FtCTITIOUSllUStNESSNAME' Mtr, C1lltornl•. ' oorationHomt Protection St-rvice Tile lottowi119 persons half<! •r.-The undersigned Trustee d1S<la1m' ~v Elholl, Pr l.'s doned Ille use of Ille 11c1tt1011s t>wslness :::: s111~:1~4~~;s:n:,,~~~~~;~c::;-~~ This statement wa~ ftltd with Ille Nt~ASA BONITA 1, 9461 Grlndl~ St,. dtslgna\lon, II a,.Y. shown herein County Cle;~ of Orange County on Nov· Cypress. CA906J0 Said wle will ~ made. but wltnov1 1.'mber 10• 1 IS. David Kratzer, 1427 Sun llaJ1~1 Rd. cownant or •W<trr.tnty. e•pre'' or 1m-F4"21 Sota11.a Beach, CA9207S plltd, reoardl11q 1111e, PO•sl!ss1on, or""' Pvt>t1\htmbrances, lo pay.Ille rem<1oning orin Nov 26,and Dec 3. 10. 17 1q7s Sc ..na Buell, CAnG7S clpal sum of tt>e note securt<I by wod I 4~1S louis Terlle99e11, 6732 R•dloclC Dud ol Trust. to-wit ll0,00000, w11n Aw.,LosAngelu,CAtOOS6 Interest lhl'reon, •s provoCleCI 111 W•d Paul Ttr""91Jen,60S3A11anticAw. note, aava11ces, if My, under'"" 1errm Long8e6Ch,CA'IOIOS of Yid DH<! of Trust, lees. chargps and This b<.tsoness w•s condl>cttd by • expenses of .thl' Trusttt .Jnd ot ,,,,. I Pl'Ul.f(" ~OTl('F. ttmllt<lp.irlntrStl•P trvsh created by ~id Deed ot Tru\I St•te·wide Ot'velopen, tnc. The belleflclary under said DHO or •Callforn1•COf'porahon Trust heretofore oecuted .a11d ~ P:ICTITIOUS llUSI HESS Alex R. Belltllumeur. Pres 11,...red 10 tllt unders19ne<1 a -•rten NAME STATEMENT T'hil St.llement was fUed 'With ,,,.. Ol!clar•tlon of Oel•ull and Oemaf\d for T,,,. to11ow1no per~n 1s <'01"9 1>11s1 Counly Clerk of Or•n<Jt Co1111ty on Dote. S.te, •nd a written No11ce ol Otlau•t ntn a\ 11, 197S allCI Eltctlon to Sell Tiit unde~1gnt<1 LAWN A MAT or:-FULLERTON ' ~ uu\tllshl'<I Or;)llge Cont Oaoty PUot, !Ion to Sell to be recorded 1n 1111' ca<1nly CA ~7U Otc.17,24,31, 191Sand J•n. 7. 1'76 wnere111ere•tproper1y 1s1ocatt<1 Wllh•m C Organ, S61 Fatr Or . __________ 47....::•_1...;15 Otte Oeumt>er 11. 1'7S <:DSI• Ml!S& CA q7676 CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK Tt\t\ bu"M\1 IS conducted by a111n° formerly d1v1dllal Southern c111forn1a W1th11m C Oroa" First National Bank Tiiis sta1emen1 was filed w11h 11\P aswldTruslff Counly Clerk 01 Ora11ge County on PUBLIC NOTICE 5·1317 SUPERIOR COUltTOFTHE STATE OF CALI FOltNIA FOlt By: Roy M. Fa~l~n Ottem~r 4, 191S Ille• PTtsldent l<SOJ24 TMECOUNTYOFOltANGE Pvb11sht'd OranoP Co11\I Dally Piiot Ho. A-ISNI Publl\Md Ora11ge Coas1 01111 Pllol, December 17, 24.~1, 191S OSCHS Decem~•I0,11,H,ll,t97S A629-7S NOTICE OF HEAltlHG OF --'--'------~ETITIOH FOR l"ltOllATE OF llflLL ANO FOR LETTE ltS TESTAMEN· T"AY E\Ule of GERTRUDE v McCUL LOM , ••so kllown • GE RTRUDE 111 RGINIA McCULLOM. also know!' as Ill RGINIA McCUL"l.()M M>dGINNY McCULLOM. OeceaWd NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN 11\dl GEORGE EDWAR D SMITH nas hlrd llert•ln a petollon for ~00.te of Wiii ••MCI ror on,,.nc" of Letters Tnlament.,y In \ht' C-lltloner relerenc• to W'l•t" , m.ot lor lurlhtr Ptrtlc11t11rs •nd 1"-'1 the time •nd pl•ce ol lle•rln9 IN>~,,,,.. has -n set lo• Dec 30. 197S . .it • JO • m . 1n Ille co11nroom of Oepar1rnent No ) of W•d C0\1'1, •t 100 C1vK Ctonle• Drive WtSl, 1n Ille Ctty of Sant• ...,... Calif om••· 0.t.O ~c 11. 1'1S WILLIAM E St JOHN COllll1y Clt!rk HfNltYC. llOHR .. 5-tfll s,.;,.. SI s.ille 1'14 ~A ...... 11,.CAtl014 Aftwttey fw · ,..hfflntr Publl~ Oran91' co:. .. t Dally Pilot DK It, t1, 23. 1t1S •1~1~ PUBLIC NOTICB HOTICI 'TO C•I OITOltl OF IULK TltANSr;£1t 1s10.•101 -'1•1 u .c .c.1 Nollce '' hereby 9•••n to tllt Credlton of L. DOUGLAS Mc8RIOE. OOS, Tr .,,sferor, wtlos• 1>us1neo ao dr'tu is l01 Pt1un1la A,,.n.,.. s1111" 101, l(ewPOrt S..Ch, County Of 0r...,.. Sl•t• of Callfwnl•. t11a1 • b11ll( t•anst ... Is •boll! 10 be mad• to JOHN A. AGUILERA, ODS. Tt•nstertt .....,.._ bu\1-J •ddttt\ JS 40)1 Ctnlll'fl• ,.,..nu.. ~, Wstt , Co11111., Of LO~ ""9tles. Stell of C•tlton111. Tl>t ~rty I\ dH<rlllted In-·• H . All ~ot-In trldt, flatu~'· tc111ll> ,.,..nt 11\d 9000 will Of 11\et Offrlll ti.I\• MU llMWl'I •• tnd IOClllfl •t JIU "'•-la A,..n11e, S111t. 201, ...._,., .. a<h, Co11nty of 0011 .. , St.te ot Celltoml• 'Thtbutl( tr ... \i.r •llt be COft~I· ..i Oii ~ •!Wr 1111 • .,. day of ->-v. 1t7t at ~ 00 •·"' _. •en-of A,...•o<.• HT~SA. 500 Nt-rt C.11tw Orlw ,_wpo,, hocll. COVllty et e> ...... Sl•otC1tlfomle. Sofw n •-to ttte Tr..,...,_, ell 111mu e11f 1ddruu\ 11ud l>y ::.::s;;.;I~ l~~:ftt .. ii Treft.i.~ t.~ \ • Put 1 few words aANllOPMll ... ICAlfTllS.\ \ ........ CIMlf .,,,. ... .....,......_,CA NOC OIS~1BUTOA!> INC • , (.)', .\NGfUO,. ~I f'ROOf In the i •J.11ij4U1)I 100' oR.t.tN N£1Jf11AL sP1111T!I • N.t.r10N"~ o•M•utAs ,, .. oovcrs OOMl"AHv I to work for you. ·~-·*"""' 0:::..""" Ot-.i C:...u o.11y """" '0 • '9U .m.r) , I I " .. " "'I I "VIVA" NAPKINS Decorated or Colored!' GILLETIE "BRONZE" RIGHT GUARD Deodorant PAK OF 140 c ~· • G nrPr Air • W .,, • V1J1~ • Col' " • Clu~ Soda ~ 2soz.3i1.08' QUININE 2 ~ 79c 28 oz. . sui.een Ribbon Snft 'n $3ltny' Trad1· t1onal or High Style' l,4" wide· 1 29 1 so feet • ei. LEATHER STRAP BAND 5995 STAINLESS STEEL MESH BAND 6795 ---..... Table Cover BPJUI tf ull y pr nl r·o ar.d Pmbo< ~Pd Chr1stmas Pt1''"':i :i 1 29 po lyethy 1 i1 ". 52xl08"' ' • Garland -~~:.~ .,; , l 1nse l '" ~ol1d or sec\,_~~·~~· as or Pd color 1 • / v .....x: 74 It. or 4" x Ir.'' "-'.i:\'. • , Stencil sn EKco Crepes Plus c 1" Fry Pan 20" Tissue In cuntR BOX Met11I edPP 7 7 CU llPr, r 10 C sq. ft lolal, Umque 5 66 r.l I way! • Napkin or Card ·HOt.oER &'14" 3 52 SIZE • I ·uo1 corO ' I ~I\ 1 s-Pc. Red Wine SET by LIBBEY f 1 ur t!tl'.H l1v1• , • 1 1~1 in r.xc lu<.iv•• d~ ~IPO"I em I 11 n> 11n fl," CARNATION INSTANT HOT COCOA MIX Just Add Hot Wa ter! Glassware by LIBBEY NO REL CO • STYROFOAM DRINKING CUPS With HOLIDAY GREETINGS 'PAK OF 25 SHOP NOW ' c master charge fMI "'ft AO••• ( AAO I I NORELCO ... ·~ t .. >-.... ·"'2 W,~ ~ • Green Meadow ?~u~::P-;,1: •Tawny Meadow o ~.,.n 'tn.:."' .... Shape 'n Dry 900 "Mighty Mite" :::__o~I '_) 12 OZ. 4' 49 \x j SET OF 8 • ,.,c. Bar Tool sET With WOOO HANDW Opener. stirrer. shaker. corksc:rew, fork and mea surer Assorted styles. HAIR DRYER COR- Kitchen Starter sn tMff. llA~ ••• 'C .. "'' ..... t1 • 1h & tR.,,_ MIWPOIT HACH-102t .,..._~"f'JH ,._ s.AMA.-J91 I S... ..... St. IL t4*>--M11l ~ .... MAl.U...,.. ~AY-MI..._ fttte .. - ' .. . JEAN NATE friction pour le bain 1s oz. 4. 75 ~ -... . / r;r A SPRAY oF ,..~,~1 ~ 1 .~'--NATE 3 75 ~~ ~.; ~ -. , l 1 · ... J 1 oz. • •• I . -~ -.J. I ~.,: 2 PC. SET . . . : t L · friction pour le · -.~ batn 5 oz . & 4 00 : B~th Powder 4 oz. • ; •Eau Arpege Atomiseur I oz • Shaker Talc 23/4 THE HANDLER SHAMPOO for MEN by GILLETTE (Alo~ il>.Ji1Jt1\. In My S ~) 7 .50 • • .. e "' "' o • • • o • • • o ••• I •• o • . ................. o o o o • o o . • • • e O o Io o o o I DAY AFTER DAY Sheer Stretch Hrv Ot•nd ,1nd l Vt' w1!h r very move you 8 ac m 1~1· 1 IJNCONDITIONALL Y GUARANT EED fOR 'H\ 01\Y) DAY AFnR DAY Sheer Support l 5. O No 1Jn11 will krw w lhry , 11pport' UNCON· DITIONALl Y CUARANf([ D fOR 90 01\YS 1 1RoN~EvE Rappy [egs Th1•t.i I'. I Wt.I•" lor f"/Pry nccr1.111n 3 '2 oo· . , .. ,,,.1 upr1 .t1l'l'r tor hol1d;1y ~ parlir ' " • ' 1RoNWEvE Control Top r.1111'<: 1 mi 1th hnr by hrtld1n; in 2 '3 o o yl'U' lummy .t"~ s1imm1n~: dOA'O Y'lJr ~ hr • • 1RoNW£vt Sheerest Support RPO~· t 'all RU'' cto1 rehrvr v~rir11\e 2 , 3 0 0 vr n but nc1oody can dctf'lct you are f w1w1rw rh••m1 • 1 PRINCESS CHARMHN Sheer To Wai st Sandalfoot 88 I uxuriou ly \Oil \ttclr h nylon r1v1''> C .1 p1!rfccl f 1t ! I )fi1·11r ' ~ ", ' 1 pa~I u t 2 ' 1 0 0 .in j A p.rt.A1J( ~ I ALUMINUM FRAMED PICTURES Matted picture., by fJrnous Jrt1st~ m a conlempr r ;iry fr;ime, 22xl8" ·Ile. fhouphtliil J:llt tf Pm1 19.95 J "ERA" LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT • ~ 11 _· co';; HURRY! -~~~ "Emeraude" Only 8 ,, .. ~ .. · :-'~ ~:~~~~e de 3 00 More Days ~· ~ 1.25 oz • :< SPRAY 1 'fill . MIST 4 25 · t .. ··-· i.a oz • Christmas ·· I ... ~, I OUSTING • I~' • ) POWDER 3 50 .. ·~ . ,.,P 4 oz. • MAXFIELD'S Masterpieces in Chocolates BRA CH'S PopulJ r ar, sortmen r 1n l1;:ht and dark chocor;itc. 1 lb.1.88 Chocolates 89 ' ' 1 • , BJ8 0AILYPILOT * Wednesday. December 17, •975 TELESCOPES • aUSHNILL a1NOCULAU Convicted Doctor Moves On ••••-"°'' Tt""''"°' f°" Ch•ld to W-t Amoltvt Nahonolly Adwem...d OPEN MO N.-SAT. 9:30 to 6:00 646-9281 E L DO RA DO SPRJNGS, Mo. <A P> - Dr. R. Bernard F inch b lea ving this little town m southwest M iss ouri which provided him ~ sort of haven a fter he ser ved 10 year s 1n California prisons for t he slaying of bis socialite -----------wife. . "We've been fighting Springs Chamber o f Commerce. THE S7 Y E AR·OLD physacian was in the pro- cess of J110ving th is week to Bolivar, Mo., a nother s mall town 50 miles to the southeast. By Jan. 1 he plans to open an office in associa- tion with several other doctors in a countywide health m aintenance or- ganization bas ed a t Bolivar. tooth and toenail to keep him here. But he feels like it is best to rel~ate, and m aybe it is," said Ha rold F ugate, pres i- dent of t he E l Dorado .. THE Y HAV E a good deal over ther e, and l ----------------------------want to be a part of it," be said. won tus freedo m. At the urg ing of a minister who befriended him in California and the insiste nce of some resi- dents of El Dor ado Spr- ings, Finch cam e to Mis- souri late in 1971, took a job as X-r ay t echnician \ at. the ho~pital and ap- , pbe d for a license to practice medicine. IT WAS NOT until t he fight had gone all the way to the Miss oun SUpre me Court that he got his license in Nov- ember 1974. In Se pte mbe r , t he hospital board dis- ciplined Dr. F ine h and · UPI T•ltfM'O an associate, Dr. Harry MOVING ON Langeluttig. Finch, the QU ALI TY LIVE and CUT XMAS TREES Open 'til 9 p.m. Doily It only t•ke• a few words In tM · ' rlgltt place to make • ..... A,t~nt th• Orang• CO.•I the rloht p1aee la the J.HERBERTHAL~nudlcrs , . 1 .. ·Did the fact that he was d is ciplined in Sep- t ember by the directors of Ce d-Cir C o u nty Memorial Hos pit a l in El Dorado Spr in gs have anything to do with his decision? Ex-con Finch boar~ said , viol3:ted re-gulations by takmg pa- death at West Covina tient records hom e with Calif., the n ight of July him. C•lt 142·1171 DAILY PILOT . , c. a. - \I -' .. ,... -.... 'W' r • b. RO LEX ,1 ,1o, , ,11,u,1111 " "ftWWJ J ,. d. e -""' ' ... ,, . \ / '-..:.-, --- DIAMOND BEZEL FOR THl "PRESIDEN T" SI 250. ROLEX WATCHES FOR EACH OF YOU. a 14K, 5665. b !BK, 5775 c 14K. Sl,400. d. 18K "P1es1dent" 30·1~wel Oav Oatr automatic chronom~te r , 53.425. e. 14K gold·lrlted 30 irw~l ch1onnm~t~r,. S655 I. 14K and ~teel GMT·Master 30·1ewel a111oma11c Oat~ chronom~tvr w11h rotating 24.hou• bezel, S800 • Use one ol 11111 own cha1q1· pl~n, n1 Maste1 ChargefBanl!A11m1ca1d. r' I l ~ 50/JTH C.OAST PLAZA / 549-1379 • WESTMINS TER MA LL / 897-0327 Santo Ana Fashion Square • Puente Hills & Fox Hills Molls Pasadena • Santo Anita Fashion Pork • Woodland Hills Promenade "That st arted me look- ing for a nother place,'' he s aid. AND THAT w as all he wouJd say . Dr. Finch had a fancy private hospital and im- mense wealth when his second wife was shot to 29, 1959. AFTER S EVERAL trials, the doctor and his 24·year·old receptionist, Carol T regoH, wer e sen- tenced to life in prison for murde r. Miss Trego({· was paroled in May 1969 b ut it w as n o t untii August .1971 t ha t Finch Man H<Ul Enough Of Irish Terror BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -Nine months a go. terrorists killed Malachy T rainor 's Wlfe and wounded him as they were w alking home from a local pub. Monday night, Trainor 's home was wrecked by bombs and bullets that kiJled his 18-year -old son. RandaJI. a nd wounded two of his thre e c hildren as t hey watched television. "I've had enough," the 55.year-old Rom an Catholic told neighbors as he took the surviving children a nd fled from Portadown, a Protest ant- dominated town 50 miles southwest of Belfast. Mcmufacturer's FACTORY oun.n -~------- Save 40% to 80% Evsyday 47 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BETIER QUALITY BRANDS OF JUNIOR & MISSES SPORTSWEAR & LINGERIE OPEN ";.~.::·::~··~ ClO\fO S4.i-.Du .,..,., ... ._...:11_ 11114 NEWPORT ... ,.,J t... A CORNEA HAABOA ----- -COSTA MESA NIWPORT. INC. '4S-ll04 STONEWARE PLANTERS ~ glazed with water proof. lead free glaze, one of a kind polS. A . HANDMADE ON OUR POTTERS WHEEL ,,~ SAVE UP TO 60°/o ~ ·~ • AT OUR FACTORY . I I ~I ; . Ii]~, 1 Buy direct from the potter High quality hi-fired pots, handmade, and glazed, one of a kind stoneware pots. Dealers welcome HEAVY DUTY MACRAME 4 FT. LONG s9.00 VALUE O~ SALE FOR $3.50 7" to 8" Pot Reg. SS.DO 6" Pot Re~. $ 7 .00 ou.r $350 ou.r $2'so Price Price -,..-.::::--~ 4" Pot Reg. $5.00 OUR PRICE s2oo -::....-:.._---=- -.. -~ • -· JI l ~ II ' • .. Where to .find those special presents · ~ for your special p~ople. 1975 (A ll rides closed at 6 p.rn.) 14. Abigail's Trading Company 'Tis the sea son t o shop at Knott's. Vill.;ige Fair has been transformed into a Christmas shopper's delight. See what it's like to Chm tmas shop 1n far corners of the worl d. lma_1tine browsing about the fantasy of l Ji.-:una's (,hirar delli Square ! 55 shops to chooo;e from, with unique gift ideas in a most unu~ual 'iettini:. Come and share o ur holiday spirit----·--·-····--Christmas at Village F Jir. £. -.1r<r added attr.1ction: For your Holid.ty shopping plusu rc, Vill.1ge Fair proudly present' "5chola untorum Choir", appearing December 20, 21, & 23. Knot t's M erry 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 M arket 4. Bob's Men's Shop 15. Antique Shop 16. Bonnet Shop 17. Bottle House/Indian Trades . 18. Candle Kitchen 19. Casa De La M odesta ~O. Cordy's Vari ety Corner Store 21. Fiesta Stalls Plaza 22. General Store 23. Ghost Town Print Shop TWO LEVELS OF UNDERGROUND FREE PARKING/FREE GIFT WRAPPIN(, Vill~ . C-Oast H''7)~ a Beach Ca. Across from Pottery Shack HOLIDAY HOU RS UNTIL CHRISTMAS-MON.·SAT. 10-9, SUN. l Q.6 5. Camera Shop 6. Candy Parlour 7. Farm M arket 8. Knott's Souvenir Shop 9. M arion .& Toni's Sport Shop 10. Plastic Shop11. Red's Leather Shop12. Toy Shop 13. Virginia's Gift Shop Old Time Adventures Area Shops Shopping M on. -f ri. No admission charge from 6 p.m.-10 p.m .• Dec. 1-23, 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 f ree parking anytime at •• I 803,9 Beacti Blvd.,Bu~na Park, CA 90620. (714) 8~7-1776. ·-· r r w.dnelday, Dec.ember 17. 1975 * DAILY PILOT 8 1 I State's Energy Independence Wanes ~aue~ENIE-~ByP_h,,,_n,erla~ndl l By THOMA.SD. EUAS are C!>f"ing f.rom Cauforrua. Those complaints have Cahfomia's future energy growth potential ac· f Californians wholiketolhinkofthemulves as a ~ad little ampuct, but lhl'y.g1ve n~e t~ anot~er ques-curatl'ly. • 11ort of nulion·state that could do very well wlUio t tion: What happen~ to Cahfom1a 1f e~varomnen· They dlmanash Cali!onu4's abi!Jty to insure that the rest oflhe country may be in ror a rude awake~-tall.sta ln ot~er st~tes bttome. more active and re-there will alwjtys be enough energy available to o:'eet ina in the next fe w years. -sentlulofthus state sexportmg its pollution? its needs and they add new elements to the equations Llke many of the rude shocks of the last decade that govern use of the scarce water resources ol the th.is one will involve energy. For the state -no~ rt is no accident that Cahfornijl power coru· Colorado River basin. . almost indepe ndent in terms of electric generating pantes have begun turning increasidg ly t o Does t~e ~ater used by a power pl.ar:it an Utah capacity -is due to become more and more depen· out-of-state locations for generating stations. that supplies Job~ for Ut~ and electrac~ty t~ 1;-<>s dent on other states in the next 10 years Thev have been bradli·ng for several ye·ars under Angeles,count agamst Utah s quotas or Cahfornia s? · " Another inevitable result of the out-of-state MUCH OF THE DEPENDENCE WILL be on the th~ir own state 's Environmental Quality Act, much shifts is that Californians will lose control over the coal resources of southern Utah, where the first of stricter than anti·pollution laws irt most other areas. types of energy they use. The explosive nuclear the California-directed power plants is due to go on They encounter stiff opposition whenever they try to power plant dispute now raging is evidence of their line in 1979. build a new power plant, interestln the issue. Th · 1 • OUTHERN whetherit'sinthe highde-ere ts a most no chance that this plant, at <.;ALIFORNIA s er ts 0 f S 0 u the r n · BVT THERE IS CONSIDERABLE doubt that Kaiparowitsinthe midstoftheSouthwest's network FOC l JS California or along the state laws can be exported sufficiently to give of spectacular national parks, will not open on coast, whether it's Californiacontrol over either sitingofthenewplants schedule. nuclearoroil-fueled. · or their structure. By l984, the l,000-megawatt Kaiparowits pl antis But the trend toward power plants distant from By shift ing the sites of the new power plants, due lo be joined by another of equal size and theurbancentersthatuse most oftheelectricitythey Californians may have shifted the r esponsibility California -which now limits its power imports to al 1 l th fed l h. h h generate has some disturbing implications, most entire y o e era government , w 1c as hydr.oelect ri c energy from the rivers of the highlighted in a r ecent memo from Ronald Docter. a always been less re~ponsive than the state. Northwest -will be dependent on out-of.state re· o rth fb ·1d· h 1 t member of California's new Energy Commission. ne o e purposes o w mg t e power p an s sou.rcesfor15to20percentofltselectricityneeds. out.of-state has clearly been to avoid many or the DOCTER NOTES THAT OUT-OF·STATE problems that inevitably arise around them in. FOR NOW,MOSTOFTHEenvironmentalcom·· plants not only make Uus state dependent on the California.Butitmaybethattheshiftw11ljustcarry plaints about the out-of.state power plants, whose whims of officials m other places, bul they also theoldproblemstoanewlocataon,whiJe raisingnew coal· fired nature guarantees air pollution problems, diminish his com mission's ability to forecast problems as well. Does the Eatee Suffer? Question arises as to whether a rabbit suffers great pain when killed by a bobcat. Don't know. don't know. Still, that famous explore r David Livingst o n wrote something that might il- luminate the m atter . "Startled, l looked back just as a lion pounced up. on me and caught me full on the should er. Once on the ground and with the lion growling a roar close lo m y ear , he s hook me as a terrier shakes a [ L. M. ROYO J mouse. T his shock pro· duced a stupor similo.1r to a sort of dreaminess m which there·s no pain or feeling of c are, and lhl.'re was no horror in looking at the beast. This must be the provision of God to lessen the pain of de· ath ... Livingston ·s gun bearer killed the hon and the explorer survived GOLD Q. .. Firs t gold e ver found in this countrv turned up at Suttrr·s )till 1n ~al ifornia in 1848, right?" A. Thal was the first find that s hook ever- ybody up. Ru t gold was uncovered six years earlier near California's San Fernando Mission. too. And big nuggets were found an N o r th Carolina 44 years pre· viously and in Virginia 17 ye ar s b e fore tha t. EVE R H E A R anything about the in- famous dog rings of the Netherlands? Durihg the famine there year s ago, all dogs tha t we re too big to be passed through the dog rings were ordered destroyed; they neecied too much rood. Those rings varied slightly in s ize from place to place. Some of them s till t:'xis t i n o ld r h urrh es. museums, 'private col lections . . WATERMELON Clie nt asks why ttae s t e reot ype black of yesteryear a lways was pictured by racists and humorists as craving waterm elon and fried chicken. That·s easy. The stereotype western cowboy always was pir· lured as c ravin g beeht~ak, because he could get it at a lessea price, so to speak. Th~ black always was pie· tured as cra vin g waterm elon and fried c hic ken, because h ~ could get the m a t a lesser price, too, so l o speak. The market in watermelon and chicken was not strictly a black market, of course. There were probably more Huck Finns than J irru; in t h e wa termelo n and chicke n s teahng gam(' But that w as the way rt. was talked up. Address mail to l. M Bo¢, P.O. 80% 1560, Costa Mtao 92626. Tod1y more thin ever •.• 11111 the bHt buy rhe i•t11\JQINI \. 1 • 11 .... J 1uni.:k oul 1 twn·. • • " I I l \ I ,.. )/ \ 1 I • t j 1 'I l ~ I A ' I I I I 1' .. .. .. llJ2 DAILY PILOT WednHday, December 17. 197S 9ousing Starts Decline WASHINGTON (A P> Nt>w Santa·Ana Fir1n Sells • To Soviets • AMF /T11e Equipment home eon!)truel1vn dt'dmt>d in NovembC'r, Jnolht.•r 1nd1l'ahon the nation·:.. t.•nrnomu: rt.•covt.>ry may ~ suffonng a lt>mporary s lowdown, tht.· ~ovt•mmt.•nt h:1s reported The Commt.•rn· [>t•p;1rtmt•nt said privately 11wnl'd huus1n~ starts droppt.•d 5 6 pl'r<.'t.•nt in November to a seasonally adJu::.l t'd annual rate of 1.375,000, mm part.'<1 with l .·175,000 Lrt Odobt·r FINANCE D1v1s1on , a Santa Ana based firm which builds tire treading and retreading equipment, has com- pleted $2 million worth of ship- ments o f its Otbitread tire retreading equipment to the Sov- iet Union. , A MF is the first American retread eQWJlment supplier to obtain a direct contract with the Russians, and according to Bernar d Rome, vice-president and general manager of the .dtv1sion, it was n't a deal easily ,,, T H E 0 1-:n .1s 1-; an homl'l>u1ld mg act I\ ll~ "as tht• first m fl\ l' months am! fullowl'd uv a da' another g1l\ 1•rn ml•nt n·1~>rt th1.it ihe nallon s mdu::.triaJ prCldul'llOn mcreasl'd cml) t \.\ o lt.'nth:.. of I Jlt'r<'l'lll . thl• smallt.•st tnl'rt.'US\' 111 ''x month:- Presley Nets Prof it Duri1zg Third Quarter made. ROME SAID AM F's "in" with the Russian decision-makers was the International Automotive Trade Show. held in Moscow in May, 1973. But, because of delays in bargaining, the first product s hipment didn't begin until December. 1974. and the final shipment was completed only re cently. Top admm1slr<1t1on l'COnom1sts '.I) the t.'l'<m1.nny m.1y be suffl·r mg a tt>mporary slo\.\down m its rN'O\'ery fr'om tht> ren·ss1un that hit bottom last Apnl Ttll' Commcrrl' Oepnrtmcnt fq.~un•s . how<.•ver, disclosed that pt>rm1b to build homes in the fulllfl' wert.• issued m Novembt•r .1t :in •mnual rate of 1.118,000. the lughesl rate m 19 niontru. The Preslt·v ('ompan1t•s of Newport Beac'h rcporkd .1fll'r lax earnings of $331.405, or $ 13 per share. for thl' third quarlt'r ended Oct :n. This <'omp:.m.'s with a loss of $155,450, or a S 06 loss per share, for lhe similar period of last year. Revenues for the third qu:lri<.•r we r e $ 2 7 • 8 5 5 • 9 fi 6 • ' l' r·s u s 521.092,557 for the Yl'ar earht.•r period. Average shan·s outstand mg were 2,623.454, compared w1th 2,599,569 last year The AMF produ('l ordered by the Soviet Union executives is lhe Or bitread Series 200 tire retread· ing machine. Tir es are rebuilt by e lect ronically a pplyin g new tread rubber onto a buffed lire casing ma continuous ribbon. T llF. l~CR EASE m permits. \\h1ch "as 3 6 p<.•rcl•nt ;.ibove the O('tObl·r rate, 1nd1cates that homebuilding art1v1ty s llould p1rk up ..1ga1n 1n the months .tht>ad For the nine months. revt.•nul's and after-tax earnings wen.~ $64.828,648 and $974.171. rc::.pec hvely. According to Rome, the purchase came only after the Russians had conducted a full in- vesli gal ion of all types of American retread machinery l le said translators continually scan the American trade press lo Co,·er vour check with the INBank· Guarantee Card IU//11 ... f I I I 1 I ,. '"' II 11 I I 11\111 '\ I JI.II" 11. 'II\ _....rl,..I I 1111/I ' I ii '11~ k II' " ''· 1. 1r'11~.i 1o1 1•1 ,, i.I 1 11 11 ah in q•1•l1,J1111n.1 ,, " -" • I I ( 1 II 1.' '""" \11, \nhur Huul<' •. ml lr11111 OrJn~·· ( 1111QI• \11p11rt ~r !r-1 I •l11111i-l>l1H lr•1111 1-1-111111 i-!MI \11111 ·111111' 111 J m '".;pm .. l 11 1t>11p.111 \lo111r 11~1"-"'I: d•1h '>• m tu' 111p 111 •• h1dd• t111>p.m Order Yours NOW ... -~ ~{ ·~~i 1000 G ' \~ ,, < Beautiful \rr ~ ~\' ~ ~ ·->~=---, · Stief.on Labels -"~ r •PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE • • • • . •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND r SHAPE .... !) s H o r LABE l ----------- M •\ Jo i'!" Dor I 11 1 ""••n S••1111t Anyrown A ny~l &lf' 12l&S ---.-l t •Drl ~ Oo Nol H•vr A P11nred Border ~tit 1n th" coupon, clip •nd mAil with SI 50 to Pilot Printing L•bel Otv Po't Off•c• Boic 1560 Cotr• M..••, C•lifornl• 92626 I• lvt• le VM rh• II• CM• I ______ .,. ______ .J ' ltlit•higan Claim Defense Bids Hurt Job less WAS HINGTON (AP) -/\ Michigan.-based re· sear ch organization claims inl'reases in the defense budget lead to increases in unemployment. The organization cited examples of job losse~. 1nclud1n g a loss for the district represented by ~elvin Price ( D·rll. J, cha.irman of the House Armed Services Com m1ttee. It said that recent $80-billion defense budgets cost 7 .fllO Jobs in Price's district. ")1 E)18E RS OF TIUS committee have always been told tttat military spending is gQOd for the economy and ~ood fortheirown constituents. "It 1s good for theirdlstncts if they are from Tex- as, .\11ssissipp1 or Georgia. But60percentofthe U.S. publJc and 15 members of this committee live in slates which suffer a net loss of jobs when military s pending 1s high," Marion Anderson sajd in remarks prepared for delivery lo the Armed Services Com- mittee. She is proJect director of the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan The group's study was on the num ber of in- dustnal and military JObs created by recent $80- b1lhon Pentagon budgets. This figure was comp ared with the number of JObs the group said would have been created had the money '·been left in people's pockets to spend on their own needs, and on stale and local government." SHE SAID IN HER prepared remarks that or 40 members~ the Armed Service Committee, 25 came from mmo'nty states that gain jobs from high l'!lihtary s pending "But 15 comm 1ttee members come from states which suffer a net loss of jobs when the military budget 1s al S80 b1lhon levels ." The reason, she said, 1s that the m1hlary budget "has transferred the wealth from the paychecks of the hard-pressed Amencan taxpayer into the pockets of the big military contractors " Red Supersonic Flights to Begin MOSCOW ( U Pl ) The Soviet Union has an· nounced plans to start the world 's f(rst supersonic airline service Christmas Day. beating the Anglo· French Cone'orde into regular operation by 27 days. The Soviet news paper Trud said a 1,550 m .p.h. TU144 of the national airline Aeroflot will make its first regular fught Dec. 25. travel.mg from Moscow to Alma Brick.Jin Ala, capital o f t h e Kazakhstan Republic. AIR FRftNCE and British A ir ways are scheduled to star t re· gular inte r national supersonic service Jan. 21 Air France between Paris and R io de Janeiro and British Ai r ways between London and Resigns Car Post • Bohrein. SCOTTSDAl.1'~. i\r11 (AP ) M:ilcolm Rrickhn has n's1gnl'cl :as head of the automobtlP manufacturing firm that bears his naml' Rnckhn said in a ~l.•tl' ment that he w;1~ !o.lt>p ping down as t•h .. 11rman of the hoard. prt'~l<lc.'nt :md d1n•c.:tor or HrH'khn Vehicle Corp . wh1 rh dt' veloped the Rr1ckhn SVI safety sport!'> car I 'm r<'..,1 r.n111i• because the.• Ft r~ t Pt·n 11~ylv.1n1;1 Bank Jll'•• t1on C'<I lht• <·1111rt lll)t. to :-.pt.'llfl ,11ldll111n:d f1'•lllll'S on lht' rutun· di'\ c•lop m('nt of Gt.•neral Vehicle.' Inc :rnd tht' Hrrcklln S VI. . he.· b<lt<I an the.• 'itatrmt'nt from Rrickhn he,tadquart~rs hcrr The TU144 somet1m·~s nicknamed the Konkordski -will Ov the 1,900-mile route in one hour, 55 minutes against the four hours by the 1Ui2 subsonic jet. T wo round tnp flights are S<'hedull><l each week. Trud . the official newspaper or the Soviet working man, d1rl not say whether the TV M 1 would fly passpngers W estem SQurces said lhP plane may carry mos tlv carJ?o for at least the first year wh1h.• "hu~s .. are ironed out T fl f: N t: W SP A PER s:ttd ,1v1nt1on off1c1al. conhrm<>d th at Alm.l Ala's airport can h~ndle the 193 foot Ions:. delta wm~f'd craft. In Moscow. 1~ will ust' the large Domodedovo Airport. '!, • ~ TREADBUILOERS FROM AMF PLANT IN SANTA ANA READY FOR·SHIPMENT Soviet Unk>n Tested Tire Device Before Placing $2 Miiiion Order see what advancements or ill· novations are being made. When AMF executives mctface-to-face with the Soviets. the Russian ex- ecutives w~rc already fami liar with the Orbitread process. In fact , they'd already performed some work and tests on it. "BUT THEY didn't decide on the Orbitread system until two more tests were run -and then the real frustrations bel!an. Even though d etente had paved the way politically for the talks. con tract negotiations were still dif ficult and lengthy processes," said Rome ··it took a full 12 months before we reach ed terms with our buyer. Techmas himport," Rome added. ln addition. Rome sa1d the Russians were interested in thl' advantages offt•red by thl' Orbit read system for s aving crude oil. \ Panel Study '-.~~ate Unemployed 'Near 9% in 1976? SACR AMENTO CUPI) A legislative committee bas. been told t he California unemployment rate should average slightly higher than 9 percent next year m spite of a projected moderate re~ covery in the economy. DAVID VASCH E a staff er of legislative a nalyst A. Alan Post , testified that the state' unemployment level will continue high at 9.2 or 9.3 percent m 1976. Currently. the rate1s 10 percent-representing about! million jobless worker s . At a fact-finding hearing of the Assembly Labor Relations Committee, Vasche said that because of expected improvement in the economy, inflation should moderate to 6 or 7 percent and that total California employment will continue its expansion trend. HE SAID P E RSONAL income next year should increase by 11 to 1'2 percent because of inflation a nd projected wage increases. o,·•·r 'l'lu· Count•·r MASO Listings The.e Quolaloon~ B11nks In I>., 8" Equ S&L 71,1 I'°' Keull E\~ 10 , 11\, OQtlvy M 16 IH,,Towlt' Ml I'> 'l'I> Wun NG 10 10°11 supplied Dy the Nt B•O..Ov F 411 4 .... Et,.,.n A. 18 1a1. Kty OdlO l J , OQleD Nr 51 S6 Trn Ocen q 9•11 Waamn I J 3'• Ilona! ASloOtlaloon OI Brown Ar 71 I 3 E.<HU In ,., 8'' K~~\ Fb ll'• u~ Oliio Ftr I) • 16' • Twon O•\ 19 20•) Wf!t!oen 7' I 1-.. 5e<uriltt\ Deale I\, Buo~ •', 4 .... Extracp 101, 1,.. Ktysl lnr 24>.. JS', Ooll Co•t •>< S'• Trm\llr 18..,. l'I"• Wel11t WI S S-lol. are bod\ and olltl\ Butl<t'f 8 .... qt• Fair Lnt S~ 5'• KMS Ind 7"° 1'4 Om'Onl 4~ H, UB Ftnac I 1"11.. Well"ll M &lo\ 7•, Quoll!d DY over 1"4' Burnp SI •' • 4\to Fa11on El 6''• 7 Knape VI 11', tl , P•DSI Br 10 20''> Uni Capt 1'" 2~ Wsttst P\ 4 H" counter dealen ro Butler M Jt' 1 12'. Farm Br 16', 16•• Knud\ Cp ""' 'I'• Pate., n , 24'> Union SPI 14 U lt, KyGs 17\:. ll" t.teh other as of Cal M<.rw 'I'. 10', Farm Gr SS>. S6•• KO<,lt't Pr 8 , 'I Pac Gam 76'·> 27', Un T Bnc 16 11''1 W11mr Cl JI>"• 31 t clo\t' I Eastern CalWt Sv 25 26 Fl1>9rhl 2~ l ' • Kr11e11tr q ti) PM: Lum 74 > 16 UnArt Th 1"-'llo• Wettr Fd 13 .... U ' • ,,,..,. I Tht Quota Cam Iron Fsl Bostn 11 , 1'1 Lac led SI 19'• 70'· ~ul Rev U', U US Su9<1r Sl''> SS''> Wlllam1 I 24 .... 2Ho loons dO not include 111 12J Isl T.<Fon 1>. 8. Lane.SI 'l\ot "'• Pyl\\ C•s 27'• 13 US Trk L 11"• 13~• Wllsn H J 11 "'• =I '"!'""!om~;\" g:,.T~I n~: ~~~~Un~~ :~: ~\: L.awsn3 Pr 108 t9•: ~:v ~nl~; n~ ~!': ~:~/~ t~~! 1!,,, :;~;-s~t.; 1r'' I~~ ''°"• ano oo nor Cayman •. ' Fo<tst or ""' ll Ldwttr c 11 11 , P..nz Ofl 10 10 , an Oyk S 1 s ..... Wisc PLt 16\\ 17 ~prewnt ae1ua1 CnJt'r Bk ""' 10• .. Frank er S.\o 6 • u1v Boy 111, u.., P!!I H&H 'I , 10 van Slltk l l ~ Wt>od Llh 26' • 11 trtnu<llons (.nMIQ RI 2'·• l" Frasr Mii 8 , 'I , UCNtl Pl 1~ 1'4 ~rrollt 7J 741, :V1(l(I(• Sl 1•'• t9 WOrld SY 6.... 71 • INDUSTRIALS Cf'" VIPS 10\', ti'• Froend It 22 , 2J Lil Cl'lmp S .... S'o Plnl<rtn JH,, 31•,, Vosu.I St J'• 4 rtghl W l ''> J' 1 AHO UTILITIES CF'S Cnll IS'-16''o Fror FOE 1 • p,,, LomlO Str uv, ISi!, Pion HBd Jll.. J4'• ol ShOe 11 .... 12'"° Yello Fri ll'• 34 T.,.\dal Chmp P\ J..,. 4 Fullrr H 10•, 11 Linc eosr 7'• •'• p,~, w J 3•, ar EBI 11' OTC J 0 •·f .4 1 • Boo A•k. ~m Cp 111'• 11-.. t•w Tr •4\.o s•, Lant Siar 7.._ 9', ""•I H•n 1 rv. 11'' ~ I~ O!CI 11r I I'(> At mt Gn ,:>;, S 1 Ch1 llr Ir 611•'1 1>3 lco Cp 'I"' t0"• LonQv Fb P,.~\ Mt 6~ 6\1 S'9Cll Veh1me •i. ARM °'I• A<11shnt 11 llh Olrb Sec Autm 5"11 S') no 11s P,.OQres s,I/• H,: ~~nttEw;°"oa •• ~ 1121~.·600200 J.,_ 363~ .. •1· .... AdVnu R '" I'• It& '" AuloP 2S~ 2&•• Lotws Co o\. 471, P!>f'l Car 'I 10 _,, •• ....-. .,. ... Ad Micro '"' 11~. Chubb Cp 34'"' 34'1o\ n Bond 11\', 12'' MOl!rmo S 6 Purn Cap J\• 4 • P9nn0f \Gas 'l'l,900 10 1011• .. '"' Aovn1 Cp 17'' u•' Ch FrCl'llo 11' > 17•1 Ener9y 'I~ 10• • Mad Ga\ 17'' 13 0..,,k.r Cl'! 11!D-77>., S.nka,..rlca 64,900 ~ «»,c, • I Alu Al• JO\:, )I , Ctlt SoGd S'-S'i n Rt!ln Ma Rll , 1 OvO! C l9'\ 20'1o\ Flori°" N•ll Bk 59,200 7' 1 1'•• Alt'A Bal 16'~ Ill ... C•ltn\ UI ,, ... 11''• vUJ UI Mallotk.I y 40 • 41 Ray~':., .. ~r Grett S0,400 7 7"11 .. Altco Int o>, I '• Coll UIA ,, ... 28'11 Gnl Sllal~ 10"• 11'• Mat1nt C 11 1311, 186 I'll Kerr Glass Ml4 4'1,400 11 11'111• ~ A.llgn Pr>r 14'1• IS Clark Ml 751,, 76111 Golbl!rt A. \7>,, tJ\, Mani Fri 711 3:1\ Rtymd 91,. 10);, ~R•publnlt ~arltll'!Lafn !3J,~ IJS~':, 13S~ • 11• Aiied Bnt 11 11' > CltvtPk. IJI/, 1' Gonn MS 4' > S Mary Ky 18 14 RllM Pot 1• 8 • " ~ ·""' ' " Alll.O T•I </•,. 9V. Cltv Trlv 1'•1 2'111 Godlrey 17•,, 13 Mt Cmc:k. 3?"' 33 1 RttOI) Eq 6 1 6,, GeMr•I Autom "·"°° 5~ S~ ... AA'!' AEPa'p'rl 71, l'·• Clow Crp S'•• 6 .(;old SFO 15:>;, 16'· MtOwl E 6'o 6 .... R•QI Belo ,!'" 1!', ',~·so Volume Tod•y .•.. .. • S,"1,u... m Jo"' 36'1• C~ Lab n 13 Grhm Ma 8'.> 9' • MtQuay 9\, 10' 1 ReQ Elec , , "~ 9 .., _,,, Am Fon\ 15"" Gray Toi u 14"' Mea\Ur 13'' 1• Rell Unov 11'o 8'1> Adv•nc~s . . . • . . •• . . . •d Am Firth lS IH• Comm Cl 1''1• IS Grel Adv 6'1• &>,, Nledcm ,i 7111 RepuD la 76,. J7 OetilM' .......... ,. . . .. .. 311 Am Furn 7' > 71, C.ml Snrg 11 11'1> Gui lntsl 9 '1''1 Medtrn 301., 31'' Rer Plas s><' II' Untlwn.,,.d . .. . .. .. .. .. • . 11•1 A.m Gre• I ,,,,.. Cwl NIGs 1s•11 16\i> Hach Ch l'h 8' > Merchnt 13 13'1> A~• p Pr 10 " 10-1<' Toi•!\ · · • · · · • · · · • · · · · 75J3 Amini Gr 44•;, SOI/, CmwTI P 23'/J 14•1, H•M EW 4>\ 4'·• Ml'rvyn JS'~ 36', R•Yn &R IJ', u : (;(linPr11 and /,us<>r/c A. Merow 10 IQ~, Cptr Aulo '11/• H• HamU Br 8>... 'I' 1 Ml'yrr Fr t6'• 16"• Aiv•I Ml t8•1r 1'1'., GAi HERS Am SILi 11 11'11 Cplrvl\ J>\ 3'11 Harper R I 111 ModTea C 11 18 RO<ld E• 38),1, J'I''> I O.nloMed Ind I\\+-11 Up '4 4 Am TPll!Y ll'· ,, Conn Fer "'' 121(, H•vtllm I') 8 Mllll!• HS s 6 Roon 01\ 201•111'> 2 R•d•l Oynam 21/1+ • ..., Up 150 Am WtlCI 8•• 'I\, Conn C.n •0•11 40~ HaW111 Fl I"• 7-,. MllltPQr 44'') '6''1 Rollin\ R 21', 22"• J AllNllRE JSb li.o" •, Up 10 O Amo\kQ 11'•> l'l'•t Cns Papr '6 47 Henr.O F 16'1> 11'• MnSalt! A. l8 41 RucV Ph 9 10 4 lntersll lntorp l,,_+ II) Up 160 A.nheu\r ll Jl'I> Cordo\ Ce> 21 1• H••ttl C ll'h 12'• Minn Fab 8\, 8•• !iusl Slov U Ullo s Computer Con J:V.. • t.1 Up IS 4 APl!•tO IS'I> 16''> Cousins 1'11 Ho H19bl! Co lJ:\,, U'-• Mooul Cp 17'• II'• Schert:r I ~ 8'• 6 Waslt Ruour l ''o+ '• Up IS 4 Aron Myt J 2•. Cron Co 10'h ll'• H1""s EL 74 16 Mofu In 11"> 14 , Scl'loll In 9' 1 10', 1 Medltentr Am 2 • "• Up u J Arvod• 4 4'1> CU"I Noll 13 131<. Hoovt!r tO ... 11'. .. Wtoore Sa IJ\, IH. Scotr Inn \, p , I Tolll!Y lnlernll 4 • 'h Up u J A\'iO Col• IS"• 16 0.nl Intl 14"• 15''1 -I Cp 14>l, lS'•> Mof•n Br 2 2'-Scotlsl C. 1" i.. "I Ad.,.llt ((l(p 12'1J+ 1'1'> Up 1J6 All G\ Lt 12'• 13'1• 0.r'1 OrQ 91> 10 HOblngr 52'1> 54 Morn\n 10>\ 20'1 Scripps H 20 nT.'i 10 All~l'lt!fty Bv l'lo.-,_.. Up US All Steel IO'h 11 O.ta 100 '"' I'• Hunt Miii 101"1 tl'. Moslk Cp 8'1 'I'• ~• Wrld IO''t tO .... 11 Cenc(I( ll)Corp 2'• • 14 Up 11 s Atwd Ou "'' 1'1> Dev1n Ml 29'"> 31 Hyatt C Jl,I, 4' • Motion In lS 15•. Sv Merci'! ro 10•11 n Andrr\On .08b 111, + ''t Up 11 1 S.ird Alo 3 • J\. 0.tl\ 0• l l'IJ Hystt'r C 101• 11\9 Mo\Of' Cl Jl>ot J • Svmasrr 2l\. 24''• 13 Tt!lt!tned Corp ,.,, + '4 Up to 1 Baird Wr S'" S" 0.klb AR 34"• JS•• IMS lntnl 6' • 6"" Ms Smolh lJ•, 14 1 s,,.,.n Up :M 34"" 14 Am Tt'ltvhoon 11''• + I"• Up 10 4 8"ker Br 1'1 JI/, 0.lh• lnll J l'-rno. W•l 10 20''1 MSI 0.t• 1'• 3\ot Short'w )', J\,, tS Rapld.Jt• lncp 4 + ~ Up 10 J 8"ker Fe J• 11 0.lu•t C '8'1> J9'1• Ind~ Nucl 1'" l Mulllmt' 1l > I•'> Simpson I S'I• 16'/• t• EIKtro Hue In 6li.o +-~ Up 10) S.ldwn L 11 1\ 11'•• O<am Crs 11•.1 ll'• lnf(l(fa rv, l ''o NIB~ G• 131,, I•'• Snap Toi\ 3711, 33\, 17 Downe Comu l~+ '"' Uo 100 Bktm Rll 4'1 S~ Oo•m Hd J• • 111, Instr LaD S S'> N11 CnvSI 6 1 I', So Ctl WI 1111, 11 •• LOSE RS B•rnt't Fl 10"' 1 t • OQll Cmp I 1 J ''• lntert En 'I 10 Na! LoDty J' • J', So (.nnG\ 181'.. 19', 1 Cayman Corp '·• -''t OH 33 3 Ba\Wll F IS'> 16'• Oo<11lel S'I> s•. lnlt!I Crp l;l'f) 69 N11Mn Sv J6'· ,,., Sino Pap 19 "' I 1 Fal)ri Tri< Inc 'lo\-.,._ Off 16 I Baylt\s 1'• 8'1. Oollr ~n 8 I>\ lnlml Gs 11'• IH• NCNB Cp I , 111 ~Ira u IH• ) N.ttwdRE .24D 2~-'1> OH 15 • Btk.ln Cp S>.. 6'• Donalds lS'llo 16'h lnBl<W A , ... 2~• NPl!dhm S'• 6 !.oet~I N 15'1> 16'• 4 Atady ln\Grp -¥..-,.._ Off UJ Bt!nlly Ls 11 11~. Oorth Gs I 8'., lnltr\tl 3.. 4''1 Nt!wll Co 1•, 8' • SlaNdY I ll', 14 S Campan•lli Ind '141-'It Off U J Btll Lab l4 34"" Dow Jons JS'/• 16 lntl\I Cp S\9 S•· NJ Nat G 11\, 11''1 Sto Ae91\ 16' • 11 ' lntlRoy•ll'I' 01 "'·-.... Off "J Bibb Co I'"' I._. Doyle OB 8' 1 'I la So Utol 12'"" 11'-N•toltl 1n 8\, q \, St•nl Hm 11', 14''> 7 Story Cl'>emltl 3 -'h Off U.3 BB1 11,1Y .~~ 5\<o S'• Outomn ""'' I ''> Jame-st> 11 ti~ N1elv-11 A. 1'11• 1'11'. Slk N Ale 71''> 1t'1' 8 Bren.ndPg 7S H41-~ Off 119 d ....,.. 10 7J Ounkon 0 4 4" Ja\n Em s •1,, 6 Nlel\l!n B l'I ... 1911 Steak N S 9'"° 9\lo 9 L.at tU Olb Off Bll\HI Pw )4\',, )S'I<. Earll'! S<.• 4'111 4\4 JOM\ EF lJV. H 'h Norostr 1'1"1 JO'• Slrwb Clo 2• 2S'I> tO Fr:i?:err .'14D ~"'= ~ Off I~! Blo<k OQ 7• > 8 Easlmt 16 16);, Jo\lyn M 1J lJ>e.. North k11 11 ~\, SuPe• El 41, '"' 11 Hyatt Corp JV.-W O!f 'I I BlueCl'I S 6'1• I Econ L•b J&'I• 16:\to Kaowr SI Jl''> 32'1• Nws NIG 7'4 8'"' Syrc ~up IS'11 161o. 11 Ort! ~lallur11 1'/•-1'°' Off •.1 BMA. Cp 8"' 'I'"' EDS Nuc •' • 10'11 Kalvar C 2 .... J'\',, Noxell Cp 1111> 11 T.tlly CrP 1'1t ,,,, 13 h•ltl Airlines l'/•-•J9 Off '11 Bot> E•n\ 22V. 13'4 El Pa'° 10 10" Kaman C 18'1• 19 Ocean Or J6'11• 11111 Tamoa; JS l6 u wrtnqtn In .40 10'1>-1 Off 1.1 Bohema 10~ 10'• El Nuce! &V. I•• Keo,rn Tk ,,,, 4"• Ocean O•I 11'"' 11"' T.iylor W 17-,. 13'• IS A<urrators In 1'111-1/1 0!1 a 3 Boolh Np •2J 1J'll, Emf'rSn , ... 8• ... Kelly Ser 11 17v, Ocean E• 'I'• 10\lt Tenn.tnl 73 2S 16 Bekins Co .SO Sll.-''°' Off I 0 Brtn<o I 11'1• 18'" Ener9y C 4'1• O" Kemoer ISV. 16''' Ofhh L11s ll~t 11" loflan~ l'I• l'o'• 17 PdmtAvl .101'1 1~1·-11, Off 8 O MUTUAL FUNDS ( NEW YORoc.lc';;Y FVt'n 9 58 10 41 Sltk FCI 8 S4 '13),Herot~ t 01 l~om 111'1 3 121 Pion FO 10.95 11.91 Am Ind 2.JJ H.L. VPll -Follow1n111cG und a II 9 49 EDIE Sp 15 72 NL Ho•M:e ,, 60 u 19 LU HElltAN •11tO: Pionr II 9 29 10.15 Ano Fd .'4 N.L-IS • list of bid ond lncF 7 91 a 4S Egn!l Fd 9-6J 10"' lmprl Cp I 14 7 IO Brott Fd • 24 10.10 Plannc:t 9,47 10.1' tnwsl 1 02 N.L ask.-cl prite\ on 'Cap P,.w '14 13 N L Ellun Trt 11 60 . . Imp Giii S 90 6 •S Bro lllt 1 43 'I 11 PL! GRO 9.0 10.33 Qua n S.S.. N.L M\ltual Funds H Cenl SM 8 88 ! ~ EF~1:,_11y 11 39 NL. In< ~t S 34 Bro US 9 8' 10 IS PLI lrn S.76 6.30 STEIN lltOI! ,OS: Quoled Dy the NASO 0\11 Inv I S6 •..., • •old 1 68 8 3'I Ind FAm J l'I MASS CO: l .. ltlCIE ROWE: a.lane ... 40 N L Inc CHANNING Fm Burt! 7 48 N.L lnl_, 7 S8 9 20 Fr .. m -.11 SS 1 t8 ~l'I 10 Ot N.L. (Apltl 7 14 N L ,UHOS· FEDERATED GR : Ill lnvt\l tO 01 10 '17 lndp F •. 40 7 01 1 ln<om 9 SJ N.L. Stoc:li; 11.40 N.L T-y A GftBd 7 88 I., A le.Or I 9S 8 01 lnvern G 6 81 N L ~U F 9 49 10.40 Nw Era 9 74 N.L. SIS G•OV .. : Oecembl!r 1,, l'llS A GCaP l 16 4 It Emprt 16 St In., Gu1d 6 61 N L MASS ,NCl : Nw Hor 6.SI N.L. Gt"Wttt S 5' 6.0I Sid A.sir A Gllnc s 17 6 Jl 11'1 Emp IS 26 Inv lndlt 1 71 NL MIT • S4101' P,.o Fd S.12 N.L. rncom l .6J • ,. Adm Gw l J1 A GVt'n I S7 9 ll "l)ELITY In• Bo\ 'I '6 10 :IA M IG I 76 ''-' Provd GI '74 7.37 Kemp C 10.33 IO 9' Adm Inc ) J• Eqly Gr S 81> 6 40 O ltOU .. : INVEST Ml 0 11 13 ll 19 ""ud SI p 8.S1 9.JI Stnmit 7.'1 t )2 Adm In\ 6 Sl Fnd Am \ 13 & 2& Bnd dl!b 8 01 a JS COUNSEL M FO 10 37 I I "l'VTNAM Tffhhl •.01 ' SI Ad11ls.r l O'I l 37 Prov In l 1J l SJ C.plal 8 11 8 87 CaPMn 59 MCO 10 1f It 61 "UNDS: rwy F I 1J a 19 AelN Fd 6 12 7 45 Chart Fd 9 118 10 80 Conlra 9 JS N L Capt! SH" • 14 54 MFB UIS IS'° Conver 9.69 10.St T&mc>I G !ii Crl Aelna In t I 61 11 70 C"ASE Oly Int 1 00 N L INVEST GROUP ~thtt 9 13 N L Equity t JO •.OI f«np Iv 1.00 N L. AIUlurt' I 92 N L llOSTON Out I> 'IJ IDS Bnd 5 34 SJ Mk! Am 4 :M 4 14 Geor11 tr S• 11.67 Tran Cap A.• 1 4 AGE Fd l '10 l 91 Fnd Bo\ • O'I 6 66 Equity I 11 OJ N L IOS Gth 4 67 MOney M 1 00 N L Grwth • 10 t 95 Travl Eq I 11 9 S. AllSlalt! 9 9' • 61 Fron Cp 3 4S 1.71 EF~a 1310641 r• ~, IDS NO 4 11 4 6S N'ony Fd I 74 'I SS lncom I u 7.IO uOor ti 10.'5 N°L Alpha Fd • 36 N L ShT'r B\ 6 47 '01 .... ., • " IOSP,. J as l 10 MSB Fd ,, ,. N L Invest 6., I 4S CG 2 S2 H L Am Blrtl'I 10 OJ 11 01 Sof<I 4 11 S 17 Purltn 9 11 'I '16 Mutual 9 U 8 IA Mii Bn F 8 12 1.17 Vista F 8,10 t S1 Cl 4 ... N L Am Eqly 4 77 ' .. Chem Fd I 13 145 Saltm F 3 48 J 80 Slotk I& 30 17 71 MIF Fd 7 '4A a 04 Voye9 9.71 t0.'9 illed 7.13 7.79 AM FUNDS GltP: CHA MNG ,OS: Trend t8 O'I 1'I 11 StlKI 8 S7 '112 Ml F Gro 3 71 3 l'4 "alnbw 1 33 H.L. fund 6 77 7 .-0 Atn Bal 6 .. 1 so Llbr1y l 16 • 11 ,.HAHCIAL Ver Pay s 'II "•t ~· O..,a... tl«V F 1.00 H.L. NION sir•v•c• Afn<•P 4 77 4.61 ~nht J SI J 11 .. ltOGRAMS: Inv Rr\h 4 70 S 14 ......... qewre F 4.12 4.4t lt()U .. ; Am Int 7.IS I .SI Sc:l'lus F S S6 6 Oii Fin Oyn J SON L I S I . ~ II 3' H L. I« Eq 7.12 7.78 lk'd S hi 10.tl 11.9' """ Ml.II 1 .,, .... COLONIAL Fin Ind J SI N L Grwlh 4 n 4 54 Grwtl'I 4 02 4.31 l«:o G Si.47 s.n Hall In.. s.a. •.• A Scl&<I S 7S S.14 "UNOS : Fon In< 6 OS N L ln<om 3 SJ J 86 Inc,.. 8 O'I I.It \CUDOElt POS·' Un Capt 1.$7 9 31 • Bnd FA ll ll IS It Conwr •188 I 61 lslFd Va 9 4q 10 JI T,...l VI l O'I Mui Slln 19 IS N.L Intl Fno 12 7t NL. nlon In 11.19 17.ll C..p F A s 63 6 IS Fund • 84 'I 66 "'"ST Trsl Sh 11 H 11 4~ Nat lndu •. ., N.t. MQI Au 10 O• N L. HITEO "UNDS: Gin A"l ) 91 4 16 Grwth ' •• '•1 INVESTORS. lster Fnd 71 10 71 15 NAT sac P'OS. B•l8ht 12 6S N.L. Ac:cum S.63 6 17 - lllC Am 119614 '' lncom •7 93 8 61 01\t FO 4 O'I 4.48 Ivy Fund S.77 N L. S.litl\C 7 68 Stv Cbm 7,'3 N.L.. llnd Fd 6.SI 1 20 Inv Am 111t U 8'I Coh;m G 11 IJ NL Gor1h Fd S.13 6 l'I JP GW11> l.40 q 1l Bond Sr • O'I Sl>ei•I 19 42 N.L. Cont gw a.OS 8.12 N'# Pr\ 14 26 IS 58 COMNIOHWt. TH rncom 7 11 I 90 J anu\ Fo I'·" N.l Olvldn l •• Lev 4.13 . Coftl Inc 1 9' e 10 Stk FdA 6 SI 7 11 TRUST: s roo F 6 71 I JS Jonn\ln 9 78 N L Pnf Stk s 31 Ec u•rT Y "°'' lncom • IS 10 .. Wa~ M II SS "62 A & B 14 91 ISi Mull• 6 98 N L J0+4H "ANl;OCK. rncom • 1S fi:Qlllly i 00 J.1' Selene s .. s .. Am Grll'I 4 19 '4 SI C I 711 1 l6 u Wall 'I 11 N L Bnd Fo 18 U t'I I~ Stotk Sr 6 SI 1 1• rn.,..,.I S 11 6 33 Vaf>llCI ~4t1 ""'" lnsln 3 91 4,, Comp Cp l 88 Fon Gr J 61 J '15 Grwth s 61 6 1n Grwlh s 01 S.41 Ult•• F • 11 6.70 Id SlttF , 29 111:L Atft lnv\l 3 II N L Comp 8d 110 8 l7 FOUNDERS Slc;in•I 1 4S I 1(1 NEW •NG L"' 11,,.1 7 99 8 .. SAit. Ca 1.66 N.L AmNt Gr 2 01 2 11 Con"\p Fd 6 •t 7 St GROUP. ICEYSTO .. E. EQ\llf'I' ll 9115 20 n ry I' 10 '1 11 lit S GV1S 9 ... 'j;O ANC"Olt Concrd 8 4) N l Grwth 4 49 4 '11 CU\I 81 16 7) 17 4q Orwth I 11 t 4' Allt•MLO Giit" · Sl.1 .. 1. P'llNDS: OltOU• Coils Inv 1 11 9 31 ln<om 10 ll 11 ll C~I IU 11 '8 19 lS •il'KO"ll I) U 14" <:omit 4 l) 4 I) A.p&x F J S4 3 11 0.lly In 1 00 N L CMln QW I 01 N L F MIU41 8 11 8 •n CU\I 04 ' 1• 7 81 Side n" 13 SS Entrl)' 4.71 } 21 Bat ,nd • '° 1 u ~win 6 fl 6 II ConMt In 6 01 N l F Soo!<.11 110 9 '1 (USI I( t 6 \\ 7 1' Nl!A Ml I IO Flet Fd 4 00 4,37 ~SI\. 1017 It J.l ln<om 6 l8 6 tt Conlry C 10 16 It 6) r<•AH ICLIH CllSI 10 '•• SU NWW'lh 7 3' NL Harbr 7.1' 713 ALU• I Na l'DS. R•Sl!•V 10,. It,, 0.vlOg ~ .0 N L OllOUP Cust St 11 l• "02 NlrWIOll 10 14 N l l.e0-1 L • 05 .... Val l..M 4.IS s JO Soecl• • " 4 so oeu'WA•E ONTC \ 6\ 6 t'I Cini S1 II I) •• , '"""Wld 1~ u 11 Oii ,..,. Fd 7 'II t .Ot Val llK 4.01 4. F'nd In• & 11 6 17 GROUP GW1h S• S l6 ~ 17 CIAI Sl 6 11 1 41 Nlthlal 11 6) H L HI.ARSON l'OS: Le., 0 th S 71 6 ?• We Natl ' 111 10 1' Dt<•lf • '8 10 14 Fr lncm I 54 1 6'I Cini SA t 72 1 'It ~1 lvlr ll 26 N L l Aot>rt 14 61 U .•7 Yal Soc 2 U 2.IS A\lda• F 6 411 I lie 0.lch F 9 31 -10 U!> Gv S q •O 10 JO A$1ollO l 62 l '1 °""909 6 16 6 .. l~Gm U t4 1' •1 ANCI AICI Dtlw F I 11 • 1>A Vtlllllo 1 86 ' 71 Ptotars 2 •• 3 7• One Wiii I~ II 14 L rn.,.11 111 a.SS NO••S: "°'1014TON Dell• T 3 67 l ~ ~s C~p ] )l l 6S µ.dmrk 6 2\ I> U Df'P•NHM Pl>: SI\ 0H n 11 "N.L ln ... SI S 9' 6 U Fo,md A 4 16 4 63 OPV19h 2a 16 N L lh Eqly 2 '1 l 20 l 0 Edit' 12 14 1l U Alm Fd 7 t') I 67 '51GlllA .. UNOS: VS C0m SM S '1 rund 8 6 J,4 7 11 Or.cf CP l 67 4 0) F~I Lf f q a 1) 9 St-U Edit• t UO I 01 ()p Fl'CI S ll 6 161 (ap Sf\r 6 .. I 0t SpKI S 17 • Jt SfO<k 5 4n \'II OoO«:• 13 •4 NL Fo Mt CIP 7 ... NI LEX OltOUI' lncom I \l • or In• ..,, ... '81 ~ G , ",. L BlC Gii'! 8 91 •ti Or Bu•ll 8 Sl N L l'UH0$ INC" r p Ltdr tl 44 1' 71 Mony ti 1 OI? , Tr,t •11 1 Of I 67 I I 7 h H L ·~!)\ Inc I , ML 01u.:v'u' GltP GltOOP , wth \ 7\ 6 7~ Tl'nt , • I •. '-•nh r ..... &• ANGUAlltO o .... 8•~ Inv '0\ •• ' °'.,. FIJ IP g. 11 (1f> C.C.m1" I , • • ,. , ' """ ' •• 10 ~· OTC ...,, I" .. • •1' .. • '5, N L. I!•"'°' IS IJ •• M iw ... n HI 7 ... N t. 1!11ly ro l It • ') IM(\t' I• "t• ~ ,,. n I}" u,., l>.1r~.... • ,, & ~ , • '~I N L ,,.,, 1 Ol , .. &>aeon ••• N t , .. vi Lv 11 H 1 l1& IMU\ •• • I • I • I• • • 'l s ~J ...... , I •• N .. , ,,. I~ •• IC., Mof'Vn 9 .. 10 '° a£ .. Gllt O•OV.. "'""I A tOOt..,, P1 ,,. , 'i / 11 l!"' <>I .. ~fl P•11I Afv '~7 l ti '"''' I t 6 '' I r. Trusl eeo 9 t 1 tOO ""° • 10 H L 'Ml llltrn , "' ... L c;e ~•,I \ ~1 I l w '4~ ~-.& f'tfflf' M ' .~ '" .. lft• ' 4 ., 'd •'#ttlly 10,. '"' 101 ,Mi 1•HL )f'd(tnl 1'1711 ,lC-I •• 1C1 t~: Im t H N ~ flttM .,1 .. ~N l !wr In. 1~~11t01 welltn t7J 9)4 ..., .... hf 6 0 704£&11 Mu '""L c;.11'1 Ind,,,,,., ••< ~ /'4Nl PNI• fd \,O •U~t·• 3,IHL w~trnn 9 01 Z" lklnd\lk 4 01 ' 4\ (411i1lt Gr • as I '9 Gu.rd 11 •1 "j \ I •I( ~')I II II N l "'*"-c I ll II Ol Sl'ATE •NO GR .. : Winthr 7... " 9o11 tdn a OJ e 1• ll"TON & "AMIL TON OA~ L<lOMIS ~LOlllM 0., ("f'n l'<J l 16 4 1, \ferltO I J 01 J 17 •rvw" t:u 7 'l HOWARD Fund ) •I ,· • UYt.IS "" l'l-M II 00 n 01 01 .. ,11 4 ;u • 7J .V.11$1 " s .... ULVIN flUfllOS. laln fd 1 8' 9 S7 Orwth \ 49 6 00 GtP Ov • U N L Ca91•1 1 " N l ~oVr\ l.49 3 11 M 1"9 E 9t6 ~ L tel rd 10 ti ti f1 f'ounq • .. N L lntom t .. 7 ~ ~ ... I 11 JI N l . '"'°"' to e Jl st Fr Or 4 » N.L • .-,1 I Ir) !11 I"-t t7 I •l ()Wiii f I 9'I 8 1lil-4trt Glh 1 8' N l I.ORO A.I PllO FO • ... 7 °'St ,,, Inc: 7.~ N.L. #Jfloll •.U 6 .. , Slit 7 ~ J 10 In<,,.,. l Jt S lltlH•,, Lv I OJ N l AllllM •.St 1 01 Pine St t "1 N I. \t""' ~Ir )t •7 JP,U 4,/0 S.14 N&lwd" t t• t klw<ll ' 4 '3 \ '91H""' Fd 9 13 N.L tlnd 19111 9 1J 10 10 f'IOfol._ •• PO n •AOMA" .. ~: 1.70 N t. • ' , StDindles A lJaund Beware Vending . Machine Offers By SYLVIA PORTER < "Four dts lributors wan(t!d, lmmed1ut~ome, eight hours a week nets you from $5,000 l() $15,000 a yeW'r . Part· tlmeor full tame. Get tn,011 the ground Ooor oftbis auto:natic me.rchand1slng opportunity. Large nationa l concern looking for a r e w h ig hl y · Money's Worth motivated self-s tarters to operate established routes in this a re a . Minimum investment, $3,500 secured by 1nven-, tory. Written buy-back , -'-----' agreeinenl. After this, -• you can 't say that you never h:>d.your "chance to m ake il'. Call us for information , . This hypothetical ad is s'milar to ads you'll see now in most business opportunity columns ~II over the U.S. ~ore o!ten than not, 1t is an mvi tauon to be taken 1n. THE ''AUTOMATIC merchandisu~g " p.rog ram turns out to be vendmg machines or perhaps merchandise racks. The "national concern" is really a g roup of promoters look· ing for people with savings to "invest" 1n an Jn ventory of merchandise. The merchandise, vending. machines or dis· play racks offer none of Lile ··secunty'' tout~d in.the ads Newspaper off1 c1aJs -particularly the leading l?ape'"s in our country -are on the constant look Out 'ro r business op- portunity ads wh1c'h may result in a ripoff'b( their readers. There. is no doubt that they try to ehminate the gyps ter~ from their pages. But 1t 1s extremely d1ff1cult to differen- tiate betwe6n the.ad (t(fering an honest deal and the come- on o! the vending rriachine swmdler ~ The con m an makes his money br selllngl the machtnes and merchandise to the Ytcl1m , the company m akes its mor\.ey on the reorders-of the me rchandise that the in vestor puts m to satis fy consumer demand for the m erclla nd1se . BUT GE..NERALL)'. TlrERE 1s no consumer demand. The investor ends up with the machines or r acks and a garage full of hot dogs, soup, lt psttck, pantyhose. whatever Why don 't la w enforcement agencies do more7 A few a re interested. As tor consumer agencies. they us ually are r estricted to c1 \•1l aetions, which are r a rely erfective against busmess opportuniti es swindlers And a ;r1m 1n:al pro- secutor has to prove intent beyond reasonable doubt to ob- tam a cr1m1nal fraud conv1ct1on That 's d1(/1cu\t So what can you do7 If you a re v1ct1rn1zed by one of the sche mes, wnte 1n detai l to the nearest office of the US. At - torney -and help him eli mrn ate that s pee1f1c fr a ud IF YOU llA.VE SEEN the ad 1n a newspaper, write to the 11ublls her .. make your complaint a s spec1f1c as poss ible . hst dates, places. names, \.•.1 ho·sa1d -wh at The publisher V.'Lll be grateful for the help you ~1Vt! 1n ell m1na11ng this fraud -And to start Wlt h, don't be taken 1n hy un be hevablt: elai{lls. Ask yourself If it's so ea;;y to make so muc h money, why does the company have to advertise in a newspaper7 Wh y am I getting $15,000 a year for a $3,000 1n· vestment" Wh y doesn 't the co mpany make that money for 1tseJf7 -Never believe il C"ialm by a vend in g machine salesm an unless 1t "s 111 \'.'riling and you verify it 1ndepen dently by your own 1n vestigat1on l:;hec k out Jhe claims with other investors by y,·ntmg tQ lhem. Get their\\ r1tten rC'pl1e:,;. -IGNORE TlfE SALF.SMAN'S flattery. Be honest about your own qu=1liftcat1oos to run a business Admit your own hm1tat1ons [Jo you really know a nything ~bout merchand1s1ng7 Arc y.ou' reaqy a gocxt enough sal esman to develop and ma 1nta1n successful relat1onsh1ps with 20 or more r eta il mcrch:tnt.S where these machines and r acks wi ll be 10catcd 7 -IC the p1 omoter boast s of a nationally known manufacturer in his sales pitch, c~eck with the manurac· turer to be sure the company in fact endorses the companv. lf 1t doesn·t, be warned n ght there And don 't be impressed by companies With h.igh-sound1ng words such a s "1nterna· tional ··or "general" 1n their nam es -After the salesman has f1n1 shed hi s pitch to you, t alk to the men behind the operation. Verify what the salesm an has told you V1 s1t the eompany at th eir pl ace or business. You may learn they don't even ha ve a place of business. Manpower Consultants I Open Shop in Irvine I George E Fishe r & As - sociates. newly organized 1n- ternat1onal manpower and manage ment consultants , has opened Jrv1n e offi ces at 2 152 DuPont Drive, ;1n - nounces George Fisher. the pnncipal. Frec 1a' R ans om o ( the Charles Dunn Company 's Orange County of(ice, who negotiated the office lease. said the organ1zat1on will aid overseas companies 1n ex· ecut1 ve searc h and manage· ment Ms. Ransom represent- ed both lessee and the lessor, GC Properties of Irvme. Recycle Project Success on Cans / Special totbe DauY Pilot Approx.tmately one out of every four all-aluminum cans was recycled in the first nine months of 1975, S.L. Goldsmith Jr., president o(thc Aluminum Assoc1at1on bas announc~ He said 2.8 bilLion cans were r eeovered nationally which was 24 percent of the cans used. .. ''That'means that by Sept. 30,· we had already recycled more cans -21 perce nt more, in fact -than the 2,.3 blllion cans recycled in all 12 months of 1974." he s aid. Good Season For Lettuce Capitol Ne"s Service An excellent winter lettuce crop is roreca1t for tbe lm· perlal Valley, but nQ one is talking price. Harvesting has begun in the Bard and Palo Verde araas of the Imperial Valley, and with the recent mild concUUOl'l5 in the valley continuJn1 quaUty shoold be good. There are 45.000 acres of lettuce in the Imperia l Valley lhls year, sli1hfly below la1t yea.r's total. Altbou&b it Is too early to foreca1t prices, Salinas VIJJey 1rower1 were receiV· iq S2 to sz.so for • :U 'hHd . cart.on, a figure cloee to lbe break-e-yen level. "WE'RE DELIGHJ'ED to get the metal back." he said. ··11 saves energy because ll only takes s percei:it as much enttgy to recycle aluminum as it does to me.ke it (rom or e tht first Urne. .. But lhe main te8fOl'I peo. pie return the cans, we lH l sure, is the mone y. Whether It'$• (<WP ralsil)I funds Cora community project, or in· dividuals addlnc to their panonal incomes. the lrtcen · live is the 15 ctlota a PoUnd or so that the centert reportedly pay." I COPIES OF AN updat<d Aluminum Can Center Dirtf• tory whl<"h liats 1300 locatbis where alumlnum can& c11.n be returned Ji available Cree from 1be Aluminum A.ssocla· Uont 150 T hird Avenue. New Yonc. N.Y.10017. Wednesday's A fte rnoon Prices • NEW Wednffdty, Oaeembef I?, 197S s DAILY PILOT 8 fit YORK STOCK .... '" " "'""" ~· '"' EXCHANGE ., .. ' " ' . '" HUl"l'l••W 40 I \/ 10""• "9 -!IWP61 1 1 1• PuS Ind i T'I n ·~ tt ... • ,,_ ~i .... I Cf> 30 JI ) U . MlttoCIOt I I 1 II\ 11~ • "'-"'5!<111 pl J\7 1!0 ft" -loo f'f1tltan E 110 l t It .. -~. MICrowaw t ' IJ • 'lo P\ NM• I llO I f 11._-..... .... -,.;•CP ~ 1s 1 u •,,_ \• Mlokant 1 ot ' •l 11,. .. ~ PSN/1.,. 11 11000 2s". ~ tt'f(lromt l6 • ' ... • MldSGU I JJ • UJ ,, ....... 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I 1t , t P\EC.00 . •2 111111 •• , I. • ... fl JI lt l'l t '• PSEt11 '1U 1114111 t '• Payments Balance WASHINGTON (UPI) -The broade.Jt measur<' or the U.S. balance o r payments Increased ·more than 50 percent to a surplus o( $1 .58 billion in the third q~arter, the Com· merce Departmenl ~a1d Wednesday . The balance w as up from a $1.05 billion surplus in lhc st\."Olld quart.en. ; • ' ll. r I i • • • . -- TWO fXTl.A ~f()ltMAHCIS Of.SCl"S SMAsH'HIT! • -sctMH N011t ~c~ UFr ..,, ........ Que Jo he vy 11cket del'1\lnds f()( this outstanding richly 6nttt~ta1n1ng pt~y SC,_ will present 2 Extra Performances c;u N DAY DEC 2 J at 3 00 & 8 00 p m ..Ot I HH••-C&U. u._11t1 • MYOUMC. NAMIBGT11M"' •MOM'rf PYTHON AND n4I NOL Y CWUll'• CPGI "N,.SHVILLE" CR) '"TOMMY" CPGJ "CAMELOT' "OLIVER" J~CIC MICHOLSOH MONE FUW ova THE CUCKOO'S .. sr llJ BJ-4 DAIL'( PILOT Holiday Specials Popular NEW YOHK <AP) ~• 1\Yl) ··All in the J<'arnil y" qll s o d c s a n d e i g ht Chnstmastime specials \H'rt' amon~ the nation's 20 mo~t popular evening sho\\:-on television last week. nccording to A C. N1els<.'n Company rat- ings 'Rut thr hohday season aud1l•ncc t.•st1 mates for th<.' \\t.'t.'k ending Dec. 14 t·ontJtnl•d no cheer for llO\\ .trd Cosell's soon·to- bl' dropped Saturday , ant•tv hour on ABC. Last \.\ 0 t.'l"k. 1t was the na· tum s lowt•::.t rated enter lammenl :-how. A FIRST·R UN Mon· day l'p1sodr of CBS· "All in the Family" was the .. ~;=-i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiir.llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii..::;;... we l' k · :-h i g h l's t r a ted flrrry illl1rtat11ta!l N£WPOIH REACH I • HU1''TINCTON 8f.ACH COSTA MESA .. SEAL BEACH . •. • .. I •• ',,. '""' e1•.ich Ulvcl SANTA ANA ' , • • I' r ..,, r-$" ;r-rsl•l'\rn MISSION VIEJO l 1 I ,JI 1! ~Ii 5-;111ri P l.11 1 SuUTH COAST ?LAZA THEATRES !>AN O(EVO F'ff'f. AT BRISTOL ">------SO.COAST PLAZA SQ. COAST PLAZA ~9 llSl IOIHT llB>FORD "J DAYS OF THE CONDOR" 1JO &t-JO i aT W-1 J~I J~l 1~1 l~t-JO "ONE fl£W OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" (R) 1 lO &HS u T su-• o~> ·~s 1~1 i~~•s C!NElllAND THREE A~~~l ( "ROOSTER COGBURN" 7 00 t-00 h f SUN-• l~l l~S t~IO~t-00 "AMERICAN GRAATTI" 6.3()..10:20 SAT /SUK-3:10-6:10-10:20 "RA EXPEDmON" 1:30 SAT /SUK-l:~S.S:Jo.1:30 'WOMAN UND£R TH£ INHU£HCE" !I 00 SAT SUN • 4.1 ~9:00 SHELIA l£VIHE" 7 00 SAT SUN 2:00-7:00 PUSSYCAY.. THEATRES PRESENTS ....,. r. • • "" •'. .., · THE EXCLUSIVE RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF - •• t 4 f ~ . . , t I • HOW FAR DOES R GIRL HAVE TOGO TOUMTRNGLE HER TINGLE?? DEEP TllROAi ~H THE UNCUT UNC£NSOR£0 URICINAl 35 MM PRINTS' © AD~LTS ONLY COLOR •---PLUS THE SECOND MOST FAMOUS•-.. llilltl· , AOUl T Fil M Of OUR TIME ~ ·The Devil in Miss Jones ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! PUSSYCAT • 873-4048 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach OPEN DAILY AT t 2 ~OON ' s how . a<'co rding to N1el sl'n t.•st1mates re-.,. least>d Tuesday A re- peat ~h<w.1ng of an "All in thl• Family" episode on Tuesday ni~hl was the nation ~ n111th mos t· popular t.'\ l'n1ng pro· gram SEASONS GREETINGS W.'11 k CloM<t For TIW HoltclolYl & SomP Ae..-ehn9 Our Nu\ Sfw>w Be<tlru Dec JI ~EUSTDAYS~ MA M OM E.Al"Or IA> ... OY AMD HIS DOG" COMTIHUOUS FllOM I 2:10 SAT. THllU JAM. 4 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •5J2 6721 SA FRWY (MANCHESTER EX I G G FRWY !CITY OR EX I A .. GOME IM 60 SECOMDS .. V .. SIDECAR RAC ERS~'PG l .,.":l:"L.est Derr of M• 0. E.1'11 ~ .. A IOY AMD HIS DOG" QENlfRAI.. CINLN'IA TMllATRU MATitm CMt44s-IAl.AIM WA f'fllY OA Y 'TM. J'lt P Jol,.$1 .U ~; ;·i·~ k ~ir«~li~ I I.! .I . ,) .! ~ ~· .. !. . "BENJI" 1 SO s 00 I 10 ' JO & A WAl T DISNEY SHOAT "AMAGIRL" 1 ll • , ... o .. to "LAST DAYS Of MAH OH EARTH" (R) 2:15-S:lo.t:I S "DfATH RACE 2000" (R) · l :l0.6:JO.t:lS ''UUHDUAKE" (PC) 4:35-9:00 "Tltf FRtlHT PAGE" 2:10-7:00 P'OUNTA .. •LLEY _..:,tr.r.::.o:. D .,._,_ "IEHJI" l:00.4:tS.7:JO "DIGBY THE GREATEST DOG" l:40.5:SS..t: I 0 "1ttl VOYAGE OF SINIAD" J:S0.7:l0 "GOLDEN VOYAGE OF SINBAO" (0) J:00.5:10.t:OO Wednaday. Dec:ember 17. 1975 'Knighf ~arhon .Copper ENTERTAINMENT By JAY SllARBUTI' NEW YORK CAP> I hale to keep grumbling about new series. but CBS' new "Blue Kni ght" cop show tonight may prove the third reason to read a good book or !)tart slccpmg al 10 p.m . on Wednesday rughts. The two other reasons are ABC's "Starsky and Hutch" cop series and N BC's "Petrocelli" lawyef' series, which compete with the CBS offering on Channel 2. "The Blue Knight," starnng George Kennedy as Bumper Morgan. a street -wise veteran t.·op, is Two mid · season based on the book of the same na me by J oe Warn· replacement series m baugh, a fine writer and a former Los Angeles cop. NBC's Thurs day night wambaugh, billed as hneup -"Grady" and ascnpt consultantforthe ,1 .. ,. Rf',\'ll•,''"' "The Cop and the Kid" CBS show, creat ed what I '' -got lower Nielsen consider a very good cop marks in their second series. NBC's ··Police week on .the air than Story, .. whic h later begat when they premiered on a spmoff called " J oe Forrester," also on NBC . Dec. 4. lt turns out the psycho 1s separated from hi!) wife apd young son. wants desperately to return t<.i them. but she says no. So he freaks out whenev.er he sees a boy his son's age, or anything that reminds him of his son , hke a lE.'Cldy be;.ir OF COURSE, H E Mf>:ETS a young boy Bumper has befriended . The kid is from an unhappy home, which Bumper is tryin~ to make happy .w~en l~E' kid disappea r s a nd Bumper learns lhl' psy<:ho h<1l! met the lad. he fears the worst and goes all out to catch the villain. The plot twists slowly s lo" ly in the wind and eventually ends happil) Hut 1t '::. convent1onal TV police Care with routine d1alolY1e. The only thing that.. m~es the show uniqu.e is that Bumper seems to work both day. and night shifts. a barga m for a budget minded police force. Maybe subsequent s hows "111 improve .. But if tonight's effort 1s ty p1<.'al, Bumper should retire and watch " Joe Forrester" al night ''FORR ESTER," WITH WHICH Wambaugh AC'C'OROING., to last has no connection. according to NBC, is basically a .iiiiiiiiiiiiiii••••iiiiiii~~~~~· wee k · s N 1 e I se n less forceful ver s ion of the Bumper Morgan I estimates, the 20 highest· <.'haracter. an ·old pro who thinks there's no sub· rate d evening s hows stitutefor poundmgabeatonfoot were ·· All in the Family" Unfortuna tely, "The Blue Knight" comes on as <C BS I· ··Rob Ho pe little more than a carbon copy of "Joe Forrester," Chr istmas SP e c i a I " and not a good one at that. Li kl• J oe. Bumper pre· <NB C l · .. John Denver fe rs to work a lone. likes kids, has many street-level Christmas Sp ecial " '"s111tchrs." or informants. to call on, hates those (ABC ).• "D0 a n Martin k h d · t bo " who prey on Wl'a or t e poor an 1s no a ve Christmas Special" rouahing up lowlifes to get information that 'II help (.NBCJ.· "Frosty, the "' him make the big arrest. • Snowman " and '· M·A· When "The Blue Knight .. first appeared on S-ll" (both lCHSl: "Mac NBC two years a go as a four-part s pecial starring Da v I s C hri s tmas Wilha m llolden. it was a tough, gritty, realistic pro· SP e c i a I ' ' ( N BC> · gram that really gave you an idea of a cop's life. .. Maude." "All 1n the F a mll y" (repeat ), BUT TONIGllT'S VERSION on CBS doesn't. "Rhoda." and "Phyllts" It's a one·d1mens1onal effort involving a young, (all CBS>; "Tiny Tree" well·dressed , psychotic thief whose specialty is and "Sanford a nd Son'' burglanzmg hotel rooms of people who are attend· (both :-.JBC >: "The ingconvenlions Waltons." "Mary Tyler The thief cTony Geary I gives an indication of Moore" and a repeat of how s ick he 1s when. dunng one burglar). he whips "The Homecoming" Call out 3 switchblade and cut::. the head off a teddy bear CBS>. "Starsky a nd lying on a bed Hutch" and "Santa is Bumper Morgan arnves dunng the subsequent Coming to Town" Cboth police in vestigation. 1:, ~hown the dceap1tatl'd t.eddy ABC >. "Bob Newhart" bear, and remarks. "Whoever did this 1s no and "Carol Burnett" ordinary hotel crecper,that's forsure." (bothC~B~S~l~-~~~~~~~~~~---!·~~~~==::........:============:::;:- Ca ll 642-5678. Put a fe w word s She looks Nke an innocent young girl but ... She's one of the most dangerous people in the world ST ARTS Thur., Dee. 18th "'" CnYCINTB ~ 634-9282 UA SOUTH COAST COSTA MIU 540.0594 tM+fWA.Y Jt DlfYl'" 534-6282 (' ~ ~0. · MEW~ORTIEAC~ cJlU~ 67J.uso to worktor~y~o~u=·-:!..__J~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!ll!!!~~~~!!~!!~~~~~~~ T FAR OUT! "LAST DAYS OF MAN ON EARTH" plus DAVID CARRADINE "DEATH RACE 200<r" ·; .. "· -:·~ MESA · ,. , -COST A -MESA • 548-1552 NOW! THE.GREAT PRE-HOLIDAY SHOW ! ''CAMELOT'' ''OLIVER" CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M . ...... , .... ... , .. ...... ........... "' ,. .. . .... t1•n•.l•I .... ,., ·"'' U I 1t~1 A NOSTAIOIA Cl..4HICI l OH ltOWAlD IN. . AMHICAN GAlfJITI (fOI U IX,lDfTION '"°' _,, .......... , 17/17 tu -• -'Olll9 llT'S DO IT AGAIN"" _ _. DOC SAYAOI• .. --,.-1 .. .-.1- GOHI IN 60 SI COHOS ""' SIDICAI UCllS i-.. ........... JAWS, .. , -LAND TIMI fOIOOT 1M1 tOIH1 .............. .. l DAYS Of THI COHOOI ,_, 1.,,.-... THI MIPJY HOOHl 111 :,:::,;•,•, ~I fllW OVll tMf CUCllOO'I flfUf ti ) ''"::i•;~~1St t S.. ·~ '* t •O t M W & ....,. ~i...u;~...-'--,;:;,..;..~_, t.AJ t .... t II II .... ., ... , .. Ull)U htt• ••• h ,,,, •••• ...... ,, .... , Wtlll luo •··• & "•'"' l11f ,,,, .. , l 1•u11 ,ht ... , ., ..... , m 1111 klltCI llCnOll ~ti UST OAYS Of MAH OH UITM Ill OUTH UCI 2000 Ill ·-·-GONI IH tO SICONOS""' SIDICAI UCllS""' -·---~ ..... --MAHOGANY fNI " .. lOID'S Of fLATIUSH"" A lt()SfAIOIA ClAUICI ION ltOW41D IN ... AMlllCAN GIAfflTI 11'0> U IX"DITION IN! ............ ,, .. , l IT'S 00 If AGAIH - W.W. & Dtlll DAN« pm "" ----i" ' llOt!Mt!A NUICI --· AMlllCAN OIAIJITI 1N1 u fl'fOtllON ('°! ~y PMll!l Y loNOW l.ltl °"""" '° •1 " rot 7 l'\llllt llNJt111 CMOIY 111 ·~·-OOHI IN 60 SICOHOS fNI SIDICAI UCllS " IOllT ... ..-....,....., ... ............. ,,... l(NJt ... DtOIY 111 ' ' • - ''ONE OF THE YEAR'S SI RONGESI; BEST· MADE AND MOST ENGROSSING MOVIES:' "Jack Nicholson has ts~:';~;;~;~~:~~;· in next year's run foM Oscar roses. His is one helluva performance." -Bob Salmaggi, WINS (New York) EXTRA MIDNIGHT SHOWS 12:15 WEDNESDAY THAU SUNDAY. EXTRA MORNING SHOWS 10 A.M. SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY. 'J..i11111syr:fi /ms f"'""'l A ~tu I,\ I llR \IA\' Fil II /.IU.. \'JI ft(JL\U\ m '0'\F. flf\!' CA'ER Tiii (( 'UJ)(}\ W.\T" ·"''"'"'.'!WI.'/.\/ I II 11111 R. ""'/ \l'lll/ I 1110 /llllW \ rr·nipl.11• U'l'RF.\'I f llAl'/l/ ,Vi:/tJ /U /(,0/ fl.\W/ &...Jun1lvrw.11..l /ri·kl \ ki.'ll n.miu.nj Pl.i>tu:irup/tyllJWJ:.ll WEXJ.ER ,\lu"' · 7 . .v. k .'11/T/.\( /1/ p,,;J,....Jh1.\.IU1.-11..VTI. a..J ,11/UW:.l IXJl~;~ J>.mtril~ \Ill<~ f1 IR.ILtV 1-'1-~-E-~-!~--~D_-~-1 C.11 Theatre For ShowTimH 11 A winner and a treat for the entire family." -SICWARI Kl [IN l'IN(W IV 111f there are not at least four Academy Award nominations for this movie, I'll be much surprised." "Filled with loving •C. -PAT COWNS, wees rv :~~if{,~\~~~~rfect ~pER EM1~ holiday entertainment." SIJ --11u 11u o o •. r ri ... , iitM I(' "Matthau at the top E ec .rv ·roP4 ofhisform. -L11,f'J ,,r '· ·~ Burns .. ke!nly funny." i;/llE 5~fl ~1 ~ \'!' · ~J,:) "" ("If A"fH 6 \ , '\,'¥ ,, Nt• 1 ' I ~., '\ / { ,' '~ ~J "A coupl! of ,ihinmg • ' • ~~ hours. Matthau and "ll::l p \ Burns give th! performances r of th err hv!s. * * * •., •" . ;;·;~:~, .. , " Walt~~-:;t:': ~~~e Burns ( ~ Neil Simon's "The Sunshine Boys· Richard Benjamin r~c ~,.. )~ . • •M'J'~ PG ~ROOAL 6UIOANCE SU&GESTID .., llo ~I:-;--:, • r ',ii_,. 0 STARTS SATURDAY DEC. 20 a f1tm by \ .., STA~EY K!JBRICK '1\'{AN 0 't\;AL ••• 'MA~A 'BE~NSOW •H' PA~K 'MAGU · HA~Y K~GER •DIA~ KOE~EFt ·CAY" HAMILTOI\. 'MARij: KEA~ (PQ) . HAHOI 01 ADAMS. COSfA M!SA, ,HONE .546 3102 ON ""001 I WO • ONI MIU IOillM or lAH OllOO IWf . DAI~ Y PILOT BJ 5 ·Hairy Time For Charles Q: Wby did Ray Charles and hJs musicians have a problem getting Into Singapore recently? - Jackie November, Lo8 Angeles. A : Three of Ray's troupe were refused ad mission to the country unless they got their lock s CHAii LES sheared. "It's a bad deal, man," the blind star said. "I m t'an we've never been to a country anywhere in the world which says you've gotta cut your hair to play music." Arter an eight hour delay Ray's "long-ha1rl'd" musicians permitted barbers to snip their hair s li ghtly. And were then released from the airport to go on with the show Q: Why are the male chauvinists in the TV in· dustry preventing women from besting a TV game show? -Arlene 8 ., Minneapolis. A : Apparently it's not the men who are responsible. ''Women themselves have rejected women as the emcee of game or money s hows," 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn and Hy Gardner claims Monty Hall of "J..el's Make a Deal." "The networks feel a male does the best job," is the re- ason Mark Goodson (of Goodson-Todman, long- time big-time game show producers) gave to a TV fan_magazine. And Elaine Stewart of "Gambit" <wife of M ~rrill Heatter, co-producer of "Hollywood Squares") says it's startling, but women want a male rather than a female m.c. Susan Stafford, of the "Wheel of Fortune" staff, agrees: "Women just don't like watching other women!" Q: Lloyd Bridges makes a believable cop in "Joe Font'lll!lter." Wasn't be a singer before "Sea .Hunt"? -Sal Cuclnnotta, Oklahoma City. A: That's no fish story, but after, not before. Lloyd, in the midstream of his career, played the ~ lead in a summer theater company of "Man of La Mancha" -singing up a storm and declaring, "That's what I ·d liketodonext! · · Q: I see where George ("Patton") Scott plays a German colonel in that new movie thriller, "The Hindenburg." I remember seeing pictures of that awesome zeppelin engulfed ln flames when it tried landing at Lakehurst back in 1937 . Are any sur- vivors still alive? -Mrs. Anna McCormick, J ersey City. A: Yes. At least one -an acrobat named Ben Dova, now living in Queens. When the giant helium. filled airship became a torch an estimated 200 feet off the ground, Dova took a di ve, somersaulted to earth and landed on his feet. "If l 'd been a w<1iter or carpenter or singer," he told us years later in an in- terview, ·· 1 wouldn't be alive to tell the story.·· Send your questions to Hy Gardner, "Glad You Asked That," care of this newspaper, P.O. Bo:r 1560, CMta Mesa, !n626. Marilyn and Hy Gardner unll aruwer a.s many ques- ti.on3 as they can in their column, but the volume of mail makes personal replies imposS1ble. 1111119nm11·111a1. ,...., LEI'S II ITllllll C[,(lj«,F srr.At. Sl!N\N A~SIW11 l\HIS l\l<L'\l\lfl-l:Jt.<;(IN Nltll.b-Y WINTlllS NITE5 £0WARDS CIN[MA ..... ••• • o .... .,, - .... '°' CO.HIT AT WEST 11.4QDTIMfS CHARLES BRONSON CINEMA W£S1 •I\• .... \JO ,tr.,r,e1 .. •1~f •1\1'"'..., CliJlllfll n r u u . •• I .... MATINEES -J-- f"fl .Oec 26-2p.m I 511 Oec. 27 -2 pm Sun , Otc 28 - 2 p m. Tue1 .. 0ec 30-2om The Ideal Family YOUR GREATEST FAMILY ENTERTAJNMENT BARGAIN! Xmas Gift . ' _"' .. ' t •• I ... •p .... I "'"" .. M•A•S•H" HUNTING ION CIN£Ml •t• ... ,., ... 14' •t/\I f4 11 ro .. T Ar W(ST . OLD DRACULA ' /'ht 11 rrrf11111,q 11111l111n CIH£MA W£S1 pie/ 11n· from 1111 -• •• • "'. , .... •I\, .. ,,. (fM•t t • t•1 Ut '' mfymg \u. J Ix •I .'!I /It r .• , .. ______ _ CO·HIT AT BRISTOL "WESTWORLD" YUL BRYNNER edw~rds BRISTOL CIN£MA U \lf'.'11 .~ .. ,•ft~ \0 .... to (PG) .,.,... HARBOR IWJN we•• • • -~ •h(J\' """ h • ... ~1111Lll~irw• Su.'iUln~ ~ 0114'f' '' ~~ t~nuu:!fl'.._ WITH . ... ~!~~t~E~t~~.:,. I ~ ... El~"'~!!L... l Mf h •1•ot CIHIU ,,. •••i wurw1,., Ctflft11 10 uu WITH l!v!Gol.Ocf\ \~~c ~, ;,s;t!..: E HIDINIJPIACE PET£R SELLERS .... £i~f~~.£CJl!~L. 1 MlfU •llMCfWT11 tit Utt WED-THURS. AU ONLY .. . .. • ... ) • p llJ8 DAILY PILOT ~ Wedneeday, December 17, 1975 . ... . If you got iammed in tfie car pool with your soft ·\ I .. 17 mg. "tar:' 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC Method • Regular and Menthol • \ - Warning: The Surgeon Genera l Has Oete rmirrnd That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. t . , - Baby's Health: From the Begin • n1ng "We are what our mothers ate'" may apply more than .. You are wbat you eat," when it comes to infant-ctuld nutrition. Dr. Jane Lewis, professor or nutrition at Cal State Los Angeles, told the Call meeting or the California Dietetic Associa lion that the small-for-birth date infant "never quite catches up ." The r eason ? Tbe optimum time for growth and develop- ment is past. Dr. Lewis talked about chang. ing trends in prenatal nutrition and infant feeding, noting that there are still many myths. Those at greatest risk, she said, are those entering pre- gnancy und erweight and malnouris hed, because the nutrie nts which s hould be going to the developing fetus '1'e meet- ing the mother's m etabolic needs. instead. The Maternal Nutritton Board Jl9W recommends a 24-25 pound weight gain during pregnancy. Of this a third is the fetus, the I 'Every mother should be implored to feed her child the natural w ay. We may be able to a void many of the altered me tab o lic responses, known as allergies, if we do not start babies on solid foods too soon.' With this quote from a Clinical Ecology seminar 1n mind, Staff Writer Allison Deerr reports on the California Dietetic Association and can- vasse s Orange Coast mothers who make baby food at home. The mqnufac- tu re r's r esponses were made at a remainder supportive tissues, placenta and mammary de· velopment. WRONG TIME "Pregnancy is no time to try to lose weight. The time for that is before or after the pregnancy. If sufficient weight is not gained, the child's nutritional needs are not being met," Dr. Lewis said. Premature infants and small- for-date babies commonl y have more problems with mental and physical development, behavior, sleeping and eating. The difference, s he noted, ts that tbe premature infant who is at normal weight for that stage in gestation, m ost likely with good nutrition will soon catch up with the full-term child. Dr. Lewis added that recent research has r evealed that the effects of poor nutrition carry forward for as many as three generations. "In this case it's the sins of ... the mothers being visited upon the third generation. Even if we correct the nutritional defiencies in thi1'&eneration of the world's mothers, their children and their children's children will still suf- fer from some of the resulting problems.'' TOXEMIA RELATED Toxemia, she said, has been shown to have more correlation to low weight gain than to high gains. Restricting salts in the preg- nant woman's diet or prescrib· mg diuretics to Jessen edema is no~nger recommended by the M ernal Nutrition Board . bee e or possible danger of damage to the adrenal glands. "A little edema in pregnancy is to be expected amd is not dangerous," Dr. Lewis said. Also sµggested are s upple- ments of folic acid (a member of t he vitamin B complex) and iron. because the supply of iron is not sufficient to meet the needs of the growing fetus. On early infant feed.mg prac· tices, Dr. Lewis sa.id "human milk, in concentration and quali- ty, meets the needs of a human baby better than cow's milk." Human milk, s he said. is more easily digested, and has a higher factose content which increases absorption of cak1um and amino acids. Cow 's milk is higher in pro- tein, calcium and phosphorus, "but it is programmed for calves, not human babies." Noting that breast milk may be the only high quality protein source in developing countries with few lactating animals, she suggested that mothers be urged to nurse their babies for an ex- tended penod. TOO SOON Dr. Lewis noted the trend to introduce infants to solid foods ruj early as two weeks. ··Infants have a suck-swallow reflex that doesn't allow them to handle solids until they are three or four months or age. "Infants are not physiological- ly ready for food other than milk until t hey are two or three months old .'' Introduction of solids too ear ly. before the d1gest1ve pro- cesses have fully developed. can lead to allergies, she asserted. Additionally, recent research has linked early introduction of solids with obesity in childhood. Skim milk is not a good idea for infants. Dr. Lewis added. The child has lo drink more milk to receive s ufficient calones and is likely to receive more sodium, amt more lactose than he 1s able to handle, causing digestive pro- blems. Use of skim milk may also lessen absorption of fat soluble vitamin additives It has been shown to lessen the amount of cholesterol. which the child needs for development of the myelin sheathing of the nerves. In adult life. also, cholesterol levels in resurch animals were higher than in those with oonna.1 levels of cbole5terol in their In - fant rood. Babies who are breastfed w.11 not need supplements of vitamin C. because the mother's milk · provides suHicient nutrients .Bottlefed infants will require .added vitamin C, she lijUd. Answering a quesi\on on the ·La Leche League philosophy that a child needs nothing more than breast milk until age fiix months. Dr. Lewis described Six months "as the outer limit. · "Two weeks is loo early. W}wt we need to find 1s some happy medium.'' Dr. Lewis was recently named Outs tanding Professor at CSLA. . She holds a doctorate in public health has done research into food patterns in Indians and Mex1ran-Americans 31\d nutn - tional studies on the effect of the birth rontr.ol pi 11. . ' . : ' . . ' t press conference 1n Los Angeles. DANIELLE HASKELL USES FOOD MILL TO PREPARE OLIVIA'S LUNCH Wholesome Reputation Safety • 1n Jars "Should l buy baby foods or prepare my own at home? .. is a frequent question prompted by consumer.awareness of the foods we eat. especially those we feed to children. Dr. George Purvis, manager of nutrition researc~; Ed· na Mae Mcintosh, chief nutritionist and J ohn Whitlock. director of public relations. all of Gerber Product_s Co .. stood ready to guard their compan5''s 50-year reputation for wholesomeness. At a press luncheon in Los Angeles. where their pro- ducts had been adapted for the carrot soup and apricot souf- ne. they served up facts regarding preservatives and ingre- dient percentages.: . Their main contention was that no matter how conscien- tious a mother is, it is virtually impossible to duplicate their staff know-how and special processing equipment. HEALTH: ''Specifications for baby food products are among the m ost rigid in t he entire ~ood ind~~try . Agriculture specialists specify the grow mg c~~d1llons. Quality control c hemists test for safety f~om pest1C1~es and other impurities. Microbiologists supervise sanitation pro- cedures through all steps of production. Home economists design formulas and test final products." HYGIENE: "Food handling is minimized and equip· ment is carefully sterilized for meticulous preparation of pureed food s. At home there teJ?~S t~ be exces_sive handling of food and less attention to stenlizatJon of eqwpment. "AJso, during blending, each food part~cle is exposed to oxygen a nd bacteria in the air. Excess air leads. to more rapid det erioration. of nutrient values. Comme~cially, the entire system is enclosed to reduce exposure to air. . SALT, SUGAR, STARCH: "We use no pre~ervabves whatsoever. Heat sterilization in a sealed con tamer keeps the foods from spoiling, not preservatives. All ingredien_ts used are there in car efully d efined amounts to fulf 111 specific nutritional needs. "No more than one-quarter of 1 percent salt is added to those products where any salt is used. This is less than .in many recipes for homemade baby ~oods. Salt is an essenll~I ingredient, providing the sodium necessary to aid phosphate balance within. t~e body. Our packaged dry cereals fruits and stralned1wces have no addtd salt. "The a mount of sugar added to pureed fruits and juices varies with their na turaJ sweetness. We add just enough to control the acid/sweetness ratio. "Small a mounts (from 2 to 6 percent) of modified corn and tapioca starches are used to ~lend flavors and insufe a uniform feeding consistency, an important factor in infant acceptance .·' P REPARATION: "A mother may 'over~ook' foods ~s a means of protection for her child, resulting 1!' nutnent Joss .•. When oversize containers are used, fre~zmg and re- freezing o( the large quantity is hazardous because or bac- t('rial activity. "Mothers are often tempted to use seasoned leftovers which lo:;e much or their nutritional value with reheat- ing .. .Jf canned vegetables, soups and butter or margarine are used in •so·cplled' baby (ood.o;, the level of salt ls far above percenl3ges permitted in purchased brands. CONVENIENCE/COST: "Thanks t:> nutritional label- ing. parents can be sure their baby is getting pros>c:r nourishment. . Consumers can buy whatever food 1s needed, rei<ardless of season ... In a 4-day survey of food lntakes ol 374 tnrant:i. nged t to 13 months, the avcraie total cost or com merc1al l>aby foods over ingredient cost~ (not in- cluding equipment. fuel or lime) was7 cents per day 11 • •' BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE. Food Editor Wednesday. December 17, 191.5 ____ Ct ..• NANCY MENDES ANO ASHLEY Mother's Blender Better? Olivia H askell, age five months, happily consumes avocado, papaya and pear. Brooke Su in mer Potter. Melody Sunshine Maull and Ashley Mendes love their fresh (ruits and vegetables. Nooe of them are fed from cans and jars. Their mothers mash, grind or blend raw or cooked foods for their babies. Why go to all this trouble when the supermarket shelves are stocked with every imagina· ble baby food in cans, jars aod boxes? More and more new parents be lieve that what's inside packaged ba by foods is loo much of an unknown. '.'But when you buy .a banana. peel it, and m ash it you know your baby is getting banana, and nothing else." said Danielle HaskelJ, Corona Del Mar. Making her own baby food cam e natu ra lly f o r the Frenchwoman, who's lived in the United States for two yiears. to do· was to make my own food." The process takes Jillie time and actually is less expensive, she said. She began by mashing fruits and vegetables with a fork then graduated to the food grinder. "Olivia eats what we, eat. I add nothing. like salt or sugar, to her food but a little yogurt as a base. She likes almost ever- ything. They let you know when they don't." The few minutes it takes to prepare the baby's meal are worth the e ffort. s he believes. "And once you begin, it becomes part of the routine. It doesn't take much longer than opening a jar."· . She added that watching her baby's weight was another con- sideration. ''You don 't know how much sugar you'll find in a baby food. jar." SAFETY FIRST Nancy Mendes, Laurie Potter EVERYONE DOES IT and Linda Maull, aU of Ne~rt "When I knew I was expecting Beach, have seen the benef1ts of I asked my m other to send are a "' home-prepared foods. too small food grinder a regular Mrs. Mendes also was prompt· hou seh ol d uten'sil from ed by a history or aUergies in the France," s he said. • family. ··~ could introduce foods An additional incentive was a one at a llme and watch for any hi.story of allergies in the family reaction . And_ I .~new what "and I began looking at labels Ashley wu getting. while I was pregnant. I didn't The women agreed ~at rcad- understand what most of the in· ing labels a nd heanng scare gredien~ were. stories about the atnount _or s~lt "So J decided the s.atest thing and vanety of preservatives in '' l rommcrr 1al products influenced their der1s1ons. Mrs. Mendes and Mrs. Potlcr use small food grinders, which can be purchased for as little as $5. Mrs. Maull, author of three cookbooks. uses a mini-blender jar attachment. Mrs. Potter has begun usmg he r blender for ta- ble food s for her two-year-old . Those who use a full-s ized ?lender often freeze unused por- tions in ire cube trays, and re- port little loss of nutritive value. Dr. J oan Glad, who works with hyperactive youngsters and others with learning problems. recommended home preparation of baby foods to he r own family. "My daughter and daughler- in-law found that when they took their children off prepared foods and made their own, the babies were healthie r. had fewer colds and better dis positions. 0READING LABELS "Once you become aware of all the salt, fillers, starch, pre- servatives and colorings. you begin to believe that natural un· packaged food s a nd your blender are your best fnend." The onJy concession most of those interviewed made to pro- cessed foods was 1including a cereal ''for the iron.'' Another advantage, added Danielle Haskell, is that you always have food for the baby in the house. Olivia has !\nmpl('d everything from eggplant to lamb. A Costa Mes a mother ad milled that cost was a factor in her case. "At first, I felt a little :guilty, not buying the cute little jars with the baby on the label. But my little boy is healthy, happy and I've learned bow many ad- ditives he's missed. "His food is no more than C might have thrown away as lef- tovers before. He seems more willing to try ·new things than my first child and is less irrita-. ble." AJong with the handy kitchen fork, the food grinder and the blender. the ceramic s lo'# cooker and the popular steamer are being used. "If you're going to make your own food. you might as well'io· sure that it is as nutritious u possible. If you steam it. t.bm blend or grind it, you lose v~ "few vitamins and nutrients." • Parents interested in mored~ tails or preparing baby food and. home. nutrition requirements and storage methods can find them in tbe following publira- ltons : .. The Complete Guide to Preparin g Baby Foods at Home'' by Sue Castle (Double· dayl "Superbaby Cookbook'' by Donna Lawson "Recipes for a Small Planet" "The Sweet Life" -on natural sweets. ' I ' t; • ,a OAtl Y Pll.OT W!dn!!d!y. 0.C.mt. 17, tl75 .. • ......... _____ , ___ . Ann Huber, RN, helps smooth the first days at home tor recuperating patients. Partridges Not Pea r-f 0ct ~ . ~;: By DICK WEST ~. WASHINGTON <UPI) -Christmas de- ar ones, is proba bly our most hazardous season. Danger lurks omniwheres and in ways you might not suspect. .- I . , .. . By way of precaution. it might be a good idea to run through the 12 days of Chnstmas and see what perils lie in wait: · • First Day -A good rule for the first day ; of Christmas is nev.er wal~ under a pear tr;ee that has a partndge m iL To do so is to nsk gelling decorated 1Il an unseasonal. manner. • .. , . .. ~. .-, ... .. •• ' t' < .. ,, ! &; ! 1 • t l . Second Day -Although not inherently vicious. turtledoves have sharp beaks and are capable of giving you a nasty peck if aroused . Third Day -For their size, French hens have unusually strong claws. If one hap- pens to roost on your rndex finger it could cut off circulation. ' Fourth Day -Calling bitds may be car -' riers of psittacosis, also known as parrot fever . Fifth Day -Gold rings tend to attract muggers and footpads. Also it is inadvisa- ble to wear five gold rings on the same finger, as the weight may be enough to cause a muscle sag condition known as .. digital droop." Sixth Day ~ Geese are notoriously cranky, particularly when laying, and have been known to gave innocent bystanders severe thumpmgs with their wings. Seventh Day -Because of the grace with which swimming swans glide along, we a re apt to forget that they can raise welts if they get close enough to lash you with their whip· like necks. Eighth Day -Using milk maids rather than modern sanitary dairy macli'ines in- creases the risk of bacteria in vour e~g nog. Ninth Day -The peril to life and limb that come~ from havmg leaping lords on the premises already h<.ts been well documented and n c<.-d~ no elaboration here. Tenth nay -White not necessan ly physically threatening, d<.1ncing ladies can get you 10 trouble with the vice squad. Eleventh Day Medical science has est~blished that sustained exposure to high decibel sound. s uch :.is piping and drum- m1.ng, may cau:-.c permanent hc<.1ring 1m- pa1rment. Twelfth Day -Sec <.tbove. - n ·o ·Gr~ss Roots, hand blown by German craftsmen. Fill with water and insert cutting~ fr~m your. favorite plants. Hang and en1oy interesting root formations in · just a few days. ~Eo.5°0 WGE6°0 Only one o f many exciting items from our collection of ~ .... I -c I I e 2 I CIYST AL LUCITE. GLASS Waterford -Orrefors -Lalique -Var ~ d Boda • ~ Sobterranian Parking -Special Gift ~ • Wrap -i THE GlASS Aff AIR -AT YIU.AGE f -c ~ ;! 1116 s..c ... Hwy.-L.-IHtlr. -714 -4t ... llJI .. _..,_,_ .. ,,_ -,. ' M GI.ASS AFFAIR -At VIUA<iE FAIR I I I . Patients G~ne· But Not Forgotten· ByALUSONDF,ERR Of-Dlilty ,. ... ..., Going home from the hospital can be a traumatic expene nceforsome. ''There are a lot offear.s and concerns," said RN Ann Huber, ''and somet.lmes all it takes is a sym- pathetic listener to alleviate them.'' Mrs. Huber, in charge of the "alter care" pro- gram at Mission Community Hospital, is among a growing corps of medical professionals whose task is to smooth the road between hospital care and convalescence. A member or the local Continuity of Care Council, composed of county health professionals on all levels, Mrs. Huber 1s a combination • counselor and resource person. Her contact with a pallent and bis family may be mmimal or intensive, dependin~n need. The first step is contact with \he attending physician' "to see if there are any problems an- llc1pated that we can help with.'· Then comes a\ 1s1t with patient and relatives. "Sometimt•s J don't actually meet a family member until after a long series of notes or several telephone call!:>.·· she said. Problems are sometimes simple, sometimes complicated. In the Saddleback Valley, for example, families are often scattered, there is a .large senior citizen popul at1on and some community re· sources have been~low in arnvmg. "I fmd my,self spending a lot of time on lhe t~lephone talking to out -of ·the area or out-of-state relatives." ~ She may do everything from scouting con· valescent homes to suggesting hotel accommoda- tions. C.linton Palmer, Julie Allen Engagement Dr. and Mr s. John L. Allen of Newport Beach have announced the engagement or their daughter, Julie Allen and Clinton Scott Palmer . The betrothed. who are planning an October wedding, are UCLA seniors. Miss Allen, who graduated from Newport Harbor High School. 1s majoring in sociology and is affiliated with Alpha Phi. Her fiance. son of the Clinton Duane P_almers of Newport. Beach. graduated from Corona del Mar fhgh School, is a design major and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha~ shirt $16 r 3432 Via Oporto. Lido Village, Newport Buch . 873·0604 326 Marine Avt nut, P•lboa Island 675·7860 l When a patient Uves alone, v.itb no family nearby. the considerations a.re pretty baste. How i4 the patient's balance? Will he be able to dress an'ci feed himsel!? What about shopping tor groceries? Can be do the bousedean.\ng? Will be need financial help? Mrs. Huber, a Mission Viejo resident, bas the advantage of knowing the territory. "Give me the housing tract or street and I can be pretty sure about the number of steps to the front door, the terrain and what JD&rkets are nearby,'' sheaaid. Mrs. Huberstaysclosetothetelephone, mak- ing sure that when families need her, she's near at hand. Getting to know a patient may mean sitting on the floor to keep eye contact witb a patient who cannot lift his head or just listeniJfg when a sym- pathetic ear is needed. Where lack or resources is not the problem, often public ignorance of helping agencies can be, she said. ··I find people wi~ware of the programs offered by theCancerSociety, for example.'' Potential problems are often resolved before tbepatient goes home. ··1 remember one older man who could pedal bis three-wheeler to a market nearby, which his doctor said wou Id be good exercise.'' Another needed occasional help with housekeeping, others required visits for help with meals. When the patient is discharged, there is follow-up whenever possible. ''I try to keep in touch with patients about how certain agencies worked, or didn't work, with them." Peeri.ng Around THR EE ORANGE COAST residents have been named vice presi- dents of the M ental Health Association of Orange County. They are William Beck, Laguna Niguel; Robert Clifford Corona del Mar, and Donald J ones, Balboa. Elected to the board or d irectors were Julia Banniniz. Balboa. and Robert Combs, MD, Coronadel Mar. NAMED HONORED queen of Bethel 321 In- tern a ti on a l Orde; of Job's I?aughters, was Debbie Meyers daughter of Mr. and Mrs~ Ralph Meyers of Westminster. MR. AND MRS. Bill Ray hosted a Christmas party for friends jn their Laguna Beach home. The guests were treated to seasonal music by FatherCoughlin's choir. Announcing The O.PENING OF 250 DESIGN PLAZA 2.50 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach Phone: 640-7870 ' \\ I S I < I 11 I I, l \I \ Swuten ),y IOIEIT BRUCE in IBllY eolon IM styles. Wadaablt. $1100 to $15.00 A good portion of her worl< is keeping track or ch1.n1ing sources of help, some of which are out of tbe county. A network or contracts at other hospitals, nursio& fac1htles and agencies makes this possible. Mrs. Huber, whose nursing background in· dudes public health. the Vis iting Nurses Associa- tion, school. and private practice, uses her ex- perience to advantage She is warm , friendly and easy to talk with. She emphasize!S that after care is becoming a part of almost every h0t>pltal. Her job, which began as a small part of her duties, soon grew to almostfull-time. • Hospital staff. now attuned to her work, refer patients to her. "Often a nurse's aide will spot a potential problem.'· Of course, she added, the hospital's prime roncem is the treatment of the immediate pro· blem, but "what happens when they leave the hospital is important, too." MEET ME ON J~ll Jflf.:REET . ' THIRTY FIRST ST., Wh ere the pleasure of shopping begins. IN THE HEART OF OLD NEWPORT'S ••• · CANNERY VILLAGE MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING CLASSIC. lunOM DOWNS AHO SIU( RIPP TIES FOR HOLIDAY GtYING GOOO TMTI WJU. ALWAV9 91 IN STYU. 17th & Irvine Ave. • Westchff Plaza Newport Beach · 645-0792 ' , J I J i : ~,: ... r. t. ... """ .... .. • ~ , I ·-· v st Elizabeth Butler Finds tanguage Barner Subiect Foreign Newport Beach ORLANDO (UPI> A peculiar language bar- ri er 1s h1nder1ng. Elizabeth Ann Autler's efforts to get a flonda pharmacist's I icense To qualify lo take an English-langual'.(t' exam to earn her license. the Irish-born Mrs. Butler is · ,. ' "'"'·' *'?Ofvl reqwred to take a 43· ,.. ·1t"'k~r··'y ' . i~~k l·~~ru~~~~~~" c~~l~eh 11 \ \.' _: bt'gins J an 19 <ll several Florida uni vers 1t u.•s, 1s arms. _ taught only m Spanish, , which s he docs not speak. not be allowed to enroll. "The law s pecifies that persons may apply for programs m their native IC\flguage," he s aid, ~o that technically . ··Mrs Buller cannot take thl' course in Spanish unless she maintains. that tht• native language of Ireland 1s Spanish." Bevis sa id even 1f Mrs . Butler fails the course she may qualify for a hcense .· "The law requires only that the person attend the classes.'· he said. · · { d h 0 ' 0 "' 0 k She 1s pl:rnning to gel ·· ·' ! 100 gi pa S 1 ~~"~,":.'~~~.~";~·;~::~~~ -~· ma .. " y~u sm·11" 1h·1s .. ~ ~~:~r~~~;~~!~~e;e(~~~ _ I\\ \.' ~ 31 2-hour classes three .,. rughts a week. . 1..~1·1day s"~S~U, , b~~~ ~r ~~~ :,t~sd/ it·V~~ . I 1V ~U \.' easier to spend 500 hours '" \vi ll lo\'e the dressy looks • there," said the 25·year· Food gift pa"!I make ideal gil l'. They contain old Mrs . Ruller. who H. F f ear n ed hoth h er delicious !lpeci:i lty lood' from 1ckor) arm~ o bachelors and m::isters Ohio. Mu~t fenturl' thl' world 1f:.tmou' l.l EEF 1 de gree s from th l' STICK Su111 mer S:iu~agC' Right for all agc,! · University of lk lfast TEXAS SPREAD ..• I lb. BEEF STICK Summer ~Jll\Jg.:, ~t1IJ M1Jget Longhorn. Smnl.} ( sm1•knl 1.hcc~t· bar). Goud~. Belle rleur . I Jam \111:1. plu~ 1111porteJ 1:und1c~. S 13.98 I • t11 Eighty five o the r f ore i gn l ra1n1.·d pharmacists are in thl· '4! same phght and ha\'l' ~ formally applied to take ~ the course 1n English. " sa1d ll.R Bev1s ,d1rcclor ) of the s tate board of l pharmacy. ! ll owev1.'r , ad · . 'd. m inistralor s of the pro· "I gram for the state de· • ~ partment of education : , 1 s aid the course is being ·1 t a u g h t 1 n S p a n 1 s h _.;l because a Cu ban or .... , i ganizat1on gua r anteed 1 the tuillon. To enroll in the course , · • Mrs. Butler borrowed '~ .• ··• · $1 .000 from the credit un· ion at Orange Memorial Hospital, wher<' s he works as a pharmacy as· s istant at one-lhird of the salary s h<' would claim if 1 s he had a licensl'. But LilwrC'nce M. . Tanzi. ass1st:rnt dean of scien ce at Florida of this stylish Stride Rite shoe- and the custom fit Sizes 5 to 3 Widths Bto EE \Ve specialize in . otrideRite· fl r .)11AK,lJ Red. White and Black oa I ent it54 Fashion Island. Newport Bea ch (714) 644-4223 Open Evenings 't1I Chnstmao; #27 Ea st Ma in Street Alhambra (213 ) 282-3678 Ooen Evenings· 111 Christmas '1 --T-e-ch_n_ologica l Universi ty, said s he still might -~~~~~~~~~~-~-~__!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ -- PREMI UM PAK .•• 7 01. Gouda. 5 01. Smol.cd 1:.Jam. ~ Ol. Cheese Spread. 1h Ol. prs uf Prcscrv~s and Jell y phis StrJwbcrry Bonbons. SS.SO I'', r "' tf 11 111.111.. ,f . t i .· " S« 1~ and oitwr too.I ~ih p.iks oo d~yt.1 ~ '. ff ~~k©r1 '@r,m~ l - 5outh Coast 'Plaza COSTA MESA PHOMI: MNtt I &..wtrc....I~ ............. "'""' o,..wi,wt,.-w..r••,.-t..mru .. 1,.- 'll!ICA~ LE&DIND CIEESI STORES • Wliall HAMDLI YOU. CHRISTMAS . OltDltt IY PHOt• 54~699 ~ SHOP Lido Village 2 Hours Free Parking <no validation necessary) FREE GIFT DRAWING ona THI COAST HWY. OH ~IT 11&.YD. AND TUltM Lift A. T THE UDO Tl4fA. TH OM Y\AUDO. Wednesday, December 17 1975 DAIL V PILOT (;3 Limited Edition BICENTENNIAL MUSICAL $35 BELL •Fems Ornaments •Berta Hummel • Otsney Family • Holly Hobbie • • Bicentennial 41•, • HUNTINGTON BEACH • 2 CONVENIENT • :_P,ARTY SHOPS LOCATIONS WE HOHOR IOnt 101 15 Adams Street. Huntington Beach lc0tn .. A-• B•C........,•t -VOf' • C.nlerl 5886 Edinger Street. Huntinaton Beach (Corn., Eo•noer • Sonnoo11" "''"''"• IT.i1-C.n1er FRANK t• Beauty is a gift of love that lasts all year Long. This Christ mas give 11ou.rself Frank' f or J.ppoint~nt rl1on~ 640·6023 -Sophisticated fashion. Soptlisticated technology. A Seiko Q!Jartz Watcij No. CM03t .. 4f75,00. '5.fa•.,lt.U s·eet. tocm; r'11t'O' dia L,-ri "OUS J..t"1dl. lf10 ~,,,rr • ld1~st1olt ~1CP1t'• • It c; cri y ra· .,~ '"a' tr10 .-.c· ~ e::icer '" m cro 1echro1cg1 11ac; ·re one "I'\ re>duce ·rr quartz pn·1c.;i e •o •·ue uros· s ze ma!< nq Pit~s t,,1e :1e •rs• ;war•;: ware., e e0;ar1 e'lounh lvr dre!>s :1ear Airer al Se~., S'.l·C lh(· l1r~· Q1ian1 wa~r'l arj riowse"'" ·t e m~s A'10 v.r h1ve rtie' "t>": se ect10·1 ::il 2"'''" Ouarrz you 11.no anywhere Cor"le .n ;in 1 cl,ange y1>ur srandard of tirriekeep1nQ with Sc ko Quartz A .H . WEINERT Fmc jewt:ls 32 FASHION ISLAND Newport Beach Calif 1714) 644-2040 .fro1n our 'Boys~ Department ... Navy bla'Zer 8-20 Flannel trouser ;22.-30 Button ckwn shirt 8 -20 ~i?ne.ntel tie. 44 fashion island, newport center 644·.5070 • i • . i 1 . i • €4 DAILY PILOT Wednesday December 17. 1915 )MERCEDES1 We try harder. \ ... e I• 4 hlll• l,;r1hWI .... ,, >\) .... r.oi~· 10 (IQ • 1111111 ll1.ir• Mlaalon Vlelo Import• (714) 831-1740 . .. ...... Support Valued Don't DEAR ANN LAND·ERS· I had lo write when I read about Give Up -..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.._...=------=...,;-the woman whose lWlalic ~Photography Stu~io ~portrait~ p..l).,prnt v<.:op1es FllA\ll' '\0 1 1\fl l llfl> Capture yourchild's personality in a 5x7 natural color portrait 37¢ 4 Day Offer husband wants to give his four -year -old daughter up for adoption ~ause she is hyperac· t1ve. I am the mother or a five-year-old hyperac· t1ve child. H e used to bite, pinch, kick, spit, have violent temper tan· lrums, and couldn't play with other children. We took"-ttle boy to several doctors before one sug· gested our s tale un· iversity m edical center for evaluation. He was placed in a dally therapeutic program and the res ults have been fantastic. He is a dtfferent c hild. I am grateful for all the help our son received there but I fe el that most of the change was ac- complished by LOVE. - GRATEFUL FOR HELP JN CONNEC· TIC UT DEAR CONN : I'm grateful to you for writ· ing. I caught Holy Ned from hundreds of re· aders because I cau· tioned mothers against making "little junkies" out of their children. Too often a youngste r is put on drugs because it's easier than taking the time to be loving and pa· tient. I realize that some c h ildr e n are tr uly byperkinetic a nd medication can be a god send, but drugs should not be a substitute for parental tim e and at- tention. Sagittarius Ao exceUent book for parents who need guidelines for raising cbilc&en <not necessarily byperldnetic, just normal he~lthy kld1 . from one to flve yean of age) ls "Your Young Cblld and Yoo" by E leanor Weisberger. Dutton is the publisher. I've read it from cover to cover and it is superb. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently you printed a letter from a secretary who com· plained about having to type personal letters for the boss's wife. Well. this Jetter is from a boss's wile who is complaining about a secretary who does too many personal things for the boss. I wish she'd cut it out. Last week was my husband's birthday. His secretary brought a birthday cake to the of- fice. She proudly an- nounced she had made it ''from scratch.'• The woman must have stayed up all night de- corating it. According to my husband 's descrip- tion. it was very fancy. ·That oight I had guests for dinner and brought out the birthday cake J had made.-also "from scratch." Jl was an- ticlimactic, to say the least. All he could talk about was h is secretary's cake. What can I do about this sort of thing ? -SCOOPED AGAIN Why don't customers realize it's not the teller's fault iC the line moves slowly? Most peo. pie can't decide what to do with their money until they reach the window. So many customers who gripe about •'the Jong wait" haven't filled out their deposit slips. They forget to endorse checks. T hey hand us money rotted in a ball, which i s difficult to count. When we ask customers for identifica- tion they get mad -act insulted, yell, "I've been cashing my check here every week for years, you ought a know me!·· Plesase print this and· make thousands of bank . tellers happy. -YOUR FRIEND IN CHICAGO DEAR FRIEND: It's a pleasure to be of help to the fine people who have served me faithfully for so many years. ( \ \c want you tot ry u~) :\o appo1n1111rn1 11n·chi ( )ne offer per person-t\H1 11rr fJ1111h Sl .lllJ charge: for each added per~un m c:ruup' This photo· ~raph offer m.1v nul be c.urnlHned with Jn\ other a<lvcrt1~c<l ofrer Def er to Others OFFER ENDS SAT. 2Q DEC. T ff U R S D A Y , TAURUS (April 20- DECEMBE R 18 May 20): Money transac- By SYDNEY OM ARR tion can be completed. You cut through red ARI ES <March 21 · tape. You get truth .. and April 19): Full moon ac· that will be your trump Photographer s houn Daily 10.~ 9.30·6 Sun 12·S cents responsibility in card. connection with relative GEMINI (May 21.June Alhambra -Buena Park or "special neighbor." 201: Fu11 moon in your you start -cut through nonessentials . . Pl6Rt}] of tim6 /;,;'·~··------~ ·tOfinish -~· !?OUP :GhPistmas Shopping at 1fiffi&~@)\f1 '~lrfiill~. Om• shelves ave st.ill foll. Of OHIO Om• pcopl<~ cll'C still smtltnfi, Make ~om• last 1nim.1t.•~ selection the peFfcct Jllft. I h1111~l1 t 1111.,111 ,., ,1,, '' q1 11 ~ h 1pp1t• ti h111• .i.ul m.1•• \ lh 11pl1 h 1\t' ·11~~h ll111w 1lu•1r '""l'Plll' 1111.h II •l1llpl1 11I\ t l+uod 1111·. n 11l1t1h 11 IJ1.~••I\' lll~f~•l(H1t11 l .1\h ,, 11111 .t,:. 111tf"' 1 .. ,, II\,,,., h \l,11; I 11111 1!11 ,, ... 1.1111111•11 1111 'llt II\. \u11mu1 '\ , I '••I 111 p .i_ .. 1 11 ••• ill 111 • • Ill 1"'' 1'1 l 11. •H U jt 1t llh l"h ur } ;.., fl~ n I 1111••' lf11111I lh p1".llu1lul1\ d 11\ 'I "J'-1111 111., Jo1Hl~1llp.1~· : I h m 111 Ii +'I 01 '' t Olli f'·. Sec these and \lthcr fo\ld ~ih paks \In displayt :) i >· fHlli~fk©~1 fi'~rr~~:~,,, ~~g::i~ · '. F. WESTCLIFF PLAZA ACCEPTED ~. . ,, ~·-.. S th C t Pl T An idea Qi' format you sign coincides with full ~==O=U~~=-O_a"'.'.:S==a~z~a=-::::'.'.'.O::::'.'.'.r...,r...,a...,n_C_e _ _. submitted will bear fruit. c y c I e of recognition. ----------------------favorable impression PISCES <Feb. 19· March 20): Build on solJd structure In s i st on quality eschew schemes. ques tionable operations. 0 Ider in- d iv id u a I d ese rves respect, but not blind obedience. If today is your birth· day you are dramatic: sensi tive. drawn to medicine , law. theater. You are frank. honest and very attractive to the opposite sex .. ~· .. 17th & JRVIME, NEWPORT BEACH PHONE: 642-0972 Mon.·fri. HI 9 Sat. HI 6. ~n. til 5 MARINER'S VILLAGE, DANA POINT • I ' ~ .. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS A•_.... t. N..tt.d ......... I• -•t ••-es. Sole ••d• ~27. ~% OFF reg.price SEWING BASKETS A Singer -exclusive collection~ Many styles, weaves, colors. All hand-crafted. 56 38 to 51838 Reg~7 JI; to 522.38 '...h· 'It 1h 111~ yr,u for one of these ' A pri·ll•t plJcr tor alt her pins .:inll 11P•·dl•·s. threads. tdpPS and 1•vr.rything else she needs for '·•wing. All stylrs hJVI' ;:i lift ou t ti .ty tlJ hl'fp lo.1°1.•p rv•·ry thing 1n 1 ts pl.ice. Top QUJlily because thcy'r ~ Singer made . Sc1ve now t SINGER SEWING BOOK SINGER• SCISSORS AND SHEARS ·~~~\Ofo ~~Off~ .... SALE 5r6 Reg.~9.IS Wrt11fn by !ht PfoPlt' who LJuQt\t 1hf world to sew Fully 1lt1o111ra1td, ""'"' '' 11111. "N QU•de 10 ho mt St"W•ng Comprehensive t v•n includes 41 Spte1at set:ltOn on knrts SALE s440 to 51280 Reg. ~s.'l) to '16.JJ 12 models to choost from -every pa11 is on sate now• Precrs1on-<1alttd of hot-dropped, lorgtd uni. Chrome lon•sh is bt1llan1 and tong- last1ng over n1cktl pt111n9 Balanced 10 111 1ht tiand, make cuu•ng easier. •A Tr.idemark of The Singer Company made on "very impor· tant person.'' CANCER (June 21 · July 22): Follow through on hunch. Individual who taught you in past could make reappearance. ASK AIOUT PHOME: 496·2670 COMMERCIAL Mon.·Sat. 10-9 RATES Sun. 10·6 Older woman has some -------------========= money ideas. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Fnend proves a point and you make ultimate gain Means this is time to let others~do things for you. Don't permit pride to block progress. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1: Check details -be analytical. Take nothing for granted. Don't de· legate too many duties. Give full play to intellec- tual curiosity. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22 >: Lunar aspect highlig hts journeys, kno wledge, studies, higher education, spiritual insights. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Highlight will- ingness to investigate. Don't fear the unknown. Be positive regarding money, tax actions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lie low -do plenty of listening. Defer to partner. male -one who has legal know-how. Check fine print. CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Practical matters dominate. Ac· cept responsibility for basic services -cor- relate various activities. AQUARIUS (Jan 20· Feb. 18): Full moon in section of chart that ac· tivates change, creativi· ty, personal magnetism and love. Finish what with delicious Folger's in this specia l drum canister! Save 15¢ on rich Folge r's Coffee-and get this special drum canister. too ' The bright new can- ister f 1b right in with early American kitchens ... country kitchens .•. any kitchen ! Be sure to get several -they're also great organizers in the kids' room .•. sewing room ••. or on Dad's workbench .. Folger's is mountain grown coffee-and that's the richest kind of co ffee there 1s. Save 15¢ and . g~t Folge r's in the new drum canister today. It's a great way to beat prices. CUT AlONG oonEo llNE - ~~·------------------------------------- when You buy tDJ one can any size ' TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE _,LIMIT ~~~o~~p~JDlgerS . ..-................................ __ ......,. . . .. -..... .. ... ....................... ..: ::.·:::.-::-.~.~"; '.:' . .:: ... : :-.· :: ... ...... Of co-.i~ C:W••• •• " .,.....,.. , .. ,. ..... --... -· .......... ··" .... . .... ~ ............ ··-··-..... . .................... ... ........ ,. . .. .......... -. . .. I .. °'' , .. , .... •O "0(H• f ... M .... -------------~h, Ffhe r'llllrrCoHl'l"(;/)Mr>Jny, 1975 --------------:---------- THE FOLGER COFFEE CO. i 1 ' f . ' I I l l l t ( I t ' I ,1 ~ 1 • t. , Liver . sausage is the basis for tf1ese p ates. Choose th e tarts, party mold or eleg ant pate en croute for holiday entertain ing. Pate: Party Plate Pate has been described as the ultimate in hors d 'oeuvres, a lux· urious cold meat loaf, or a fancy liver spread. It's special -like the season. · Often made with a combination of ground meats and pork fat - pate also can be made with braunschweiger. Liver sausage, another name for braunschweiger, is already ;ground and blended with herbs and spices. What a tastytime·saverforpre- paring pate ... and it's economical, too. For a more decorative presen- tation, braunschweiger pate can be molded with beef consomme, olives and hard-cooked eggs. It's f'trm yet spreadable. And oh, so attractive. If you're adventurous, take the time to prepare the most elegant of all -pate en croute. The baked . pate is chilled overnight before slicing. This version is best served on plates. P ATE EN CROUTE l chicken breast, split (about 12ounces) 2 cups water 1 bay leaf ~teaspoon each: rosemary, basil.salt 1.-2 cup minced onion 2tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour •4 teaspoon seasoned salt 1Az cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon brandyorsherry 1~ pound braunschweiger Ii ver sausage 8·ounce can refrigerated crescent rolls 2 ounces sliced bologna, cut in strips • 2 tablespoons pistachio nuts, halved 1 egg, beaten Combine chicken breasts , water and seasonings in a small skillet. Bring to a boil; reduce heat, cover and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from broth. Cool slightly, remove skin and bones. Cut into lh-inch wide strips; set aside. Saute onion in butter in a medium-sized saucepan. Stir in flour to make a smooth, thick paste. Gradually add cream, stir- ring until s mooth and thick. 'Remove from heat; stir in mashed braunschweiger . .Set aside. Unroll crescent dou gh. Separate two rectangles of dough and place long sides together; .. pinch dough to join and to seal triangle seams. Roll out to 9x6 inch rectangle. Roll up around rolling pin. Unroll over 9 x 5 inch loaf pan. Ease dough Into pan, pressing and patting to stretch into corners and ~ wayupsidesotpan. Spread 11a of brallll$chweiger mixture on bottom ; top with half chicken strips, bologna strips and pistachio nuts. Cover with lf.i braunschweiger mixture; top with remaining chicken strips, bologna s trips and pistachio nuts. Top w ith remaining braunschweiger mixture. Brush edges of dough in pan with beaten egg. Pinch remaining dough rec- tangles together, end to end ; pinch to seal triangle seams. Cut off ~ of this dough and roll out to · fit top of pan. Place over fillin g, pressing edges to seal; brush top with beaten egg. Cut slits in top to allow steam to escape. Cut designs in remaining dough with aspic cutters or paring knife; brush with egg and place on top. Bake at 375 degrees F. oven 30 minutes. Cool 1 hour. Loosen edges with spatula, tip pan on side and ease pate out. Place upright on rack and continue to cool. Seal in plastic wrap and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Slice into 12 servings. PATE PARTY MOLD 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) un- flavored gelatin 10-ounce can beef consomme l hard·cooked egg, shelled and sliced 6 pimiento stuffed olives, sliced ~Azpound liverwurst 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion l teaspoon fresh lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon grated lemon rind ·Dash liquid red pepper seasoning Soften gelatin in 1.-'J cup of the consomme in a small saucepan. Heat and stir over medium heat until gelatin is dissolved; add re- maining consomme. Pour into . measuring cup. Pour ·~ cup consomme mixture into 2 cup mold which bas been placed in a bowl of ice and water. Swirl gently until thin coat of set gelatin builds up inside mold. Arrange center egg slices and 8 to JO of the olive slices on bottom and part way up sides. Spoon If.! cup consomme mixture over de- coration. Chill in ice water while preparing pate mixture. Ma sh liverwurst with a fork ; stir in green onion. Chop remain- ing egg and olive slices; add to liverwurst along with lemon juice and rind and liquid red pepper seasoning. Stir in remaining con- . somme mixture. Carefully spoon over partially set mixture in moM . Chill several hours until firm. Unmold on serv- ing plate. Serve with crackers. Makes8servings. . I I Special, like this season, is pate. Known as the ultimate in hors d 'oeuvres, it's a tastY time-saver. I L PricH .__. CLOSED PRODUCE SAYINGS . 1854 NEWPORT BLVD. ic~·~~~::~tv~AY OPEi-4 '6 DAYS 9 to 6 PHONE 642·6t25 TEXAS VALENCIA ORAlllEZ 10~ ... ICEBEH;G LET-US 25~ I AllJAREEllS 10~ , . RAW 1'1llnl ..._..,, Dec. 22 SUM DAY CASHEWS ··~ WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS The Pringle's Holiday Hang-Up. Take an empty 4.5 ounce can of Pringle's (like the one pictured below} Cut out Mr. Pringle's face. Use other parts of the can for his hat and tie. Add some final touches of your own. Tape it all together. Attach a · fancy string to his hat. and you've got an ornament for your _tree, doorway, or almost anywher~. I·.~· ,c<.,,. ( ' J~ ~- ,~~,;} ~. I ";. ~}\ __ ,,.(.~!>} ~ ... ~~. !' :,11 .\. ?-~~f~ f\) •. 'f't. !: ''• ~~J. :~· j<;·~: . ,,...,., .. ~ ·<:· Jlr~~ .... 't'~· ~' :"•>.;, ,.y· 'l~;!j•.< }.! ,:;;)' .~~ • "'Ii":>~ --~?~.'. ~ '~I ~-.. q , ·'. • ·~ /I • -~~ ....... ... ,,,... ' If you like our Holiday Hang·Up, you'll love our re~ipes. Six exciting new Pringle's recipes are waiting for you at the "Pringle's Holiday Display" in your participating stores. Pick up all six. Each is delicious.And each is as easy to make as our Holiday Hang-Up. Here's one to whet your appetite: Pringle's Cookies (Makes s-a oozen1 2 cups ( 1 pound) margarine or butter 1 cup (about % can} crushed Pringles 1 cup granulated sugar Newfangled Potato Chips 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup chopped nuts 4 cups sifted all-purpose enriched flour Red & green sugar for coating cookies Preheat oven to 350°F; cream margarine, sugar and vanilla. Add flour and mix well. Stir in crushed Pringle's and chopped. nuts. Combine thoroughly. Form into one-inch balls. Roll in either red, green or granulated sugar. Place on ungreased baking sheets. ·Flatten with bottom of a glass dipped in the sugar. Bake at 35QOF for 14-16 minutes or until lightly browned on edges. You11 probably love our coupon, too • '~*-------------------------------------, I · l I I ! SAVE 15¢ ! I; ~I 1:: WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE ~, I~ ;1 : Tl' '"r ~Alftl -· .,, • -!:·~~T ~"" ~~'!' !"~~~--'°' .... t--.. o1 .... --. : I ,.,. • ·•l(W)ft , ... ,, .. l•Mt """"'"("" ...... 'W ...... t '"'~'" 'f'Ov fl(w -..--" ,, •• =' C'wt .. Illar f\a...,...,.. ~ ... 'f"!M.t tr'CI ""~-~.m: ~;;',~'&~"~~~:,~,~ rr::t·,o~;'t\~n1~··~1~:.~·~n .. TO-lP'Rt:.1~rr=!.t"n7'of1:fg'1~~~' ',\,A~<>ft~S'&.. I le .'~;·tJ~~~:,~'/. •~!:!..~::~ "':!'J: ~~~~·,~'1.:0.,J,~!,C:.:':"~~~~~i~~,..~~~'~:.::,.~~ I :: ,~ ... ~ : .. : ~ ~'<~,·~ ~· =: ",:;:: -=-:.:.= ~~.:..::·: :.c~-;: ,~;·:-."':"..::.."::~.~ ·,..::=~.:::.-:':': I ~ .. ';i"fJ~,.;~.~ ...... :.~-;,:.~.:-~·~~.1~i.'°Al~';..!~,g~t~A 6AHS At•'RUl~~-=Dl~:t. '-----------------~-------------~-----~! • ' I I I • I I I • ' I l ! I • CHRISTMAS DAY • NEW YEAR'S M7P.M. • {)NtY We proucly pr••_, Zocky Fanm & Foster FaiMs Frftll Trieys. Reserve ·/Jr your order now. Aho Zocky Farms Roasting Chicklft. lw M Hams. Rib Roast T rte and Fresh Oysters. NEW YEAR'S DAY 8£gT LANCASTER FARMS 5 _ 9 SWIFT IUTIEllALL 69 BAR M HEM GRADE A c HEM GRADE A .!s~ c ALL MEAT ~~\ WIENERS ~\ TURKEYS . . LB. TURKEYS u.. ~.':: 89! I BAR M PORK LOIN BAR M PORK LOIN -----· SPAREYR11s 1~? ~ORKuCeOPs 1~~ ==-~ ZACKY FARMS CALIFORNIA BAR M PORK LOIN PORK LOIN CHOPS .. END BAR ·M HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON I LB. LOAF CREAM BAR M HICKORY SMOKED C TAVERN 79 CHEESE IOL49! LB. HAMS WHOLE or HALF LI. IARM FIESH SLICED 49 LI. IHI= ROUND ROLLS>, TOP ROUND, RUMP, aonOM ROUHO 79 ~LOGNA BEEF LI.'.' 89~ ROAST -KR.AFT CHEESE 49 FOOD SLICES LB. :1.19 SPRINGFIELD MANDARIN 4 f s 1 ORANGES '~:: . ~ SPRINGFIB.D STUFFED THROWN fi)UEEH . Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -St1nd-:wy 9 to 7 Pricn tff.ctl .. Thurs., Dec. 18 thru Sun., Dec. 28 Pric" ~to Stock -.._ We Gtodly Accept Food st-.. · U.S. No. I RED VELVET YAMS 19~ CRISP FRESH · KENTUCKY WONDER GREEN BEANS 29~ SWEET 'N JUICY NAVEL ·ORANGES 19~ YOUNG 'N TENDER GARDEN FRESH BROCCOLI MUSLHIOOMs :§& 3~5 1 SiiiiiTENING ~~~ 1.29 OLIVES c f SWEET 6 oz. Jar ·' EASY TO PEEL PILLSBURY . oat~. Hut 69c BREAD MIX ,;l/~;;:o. ·t... -•;.·"'! JIM'S RANCH FRESH GRADE AA OROWHEAT • :r ANG1R1N1s ~!~!~J.~!. MIX 69c . ~, -~ ~~------------~ SCHILLING BLACK 69-c . cttc:::~::~!!· DINNERS PEPPER ~: :=~~· "c BAKERS •VEAL PARMESAN .... ~ __ :f .... : .... :_LA_T_E_,2 0-L ,._g. ____ , __ . '~c:7-,-,--+-T!-:-i:-----.2-9-c .... ·-MEA-TLO-AF ___ l_.1_5-LJ ~R.ANNY GOOSE' Twin Pale 39c POTATO CHIP'S 1 LI. EESE CAKE .~ ~. ft 69 c ASHTPHOANvH·s GEnl 39c SAIA LB Pl.AIM. QtlltaT . STIAWl&IY CAI.YO -~---------~-=~-,. .... -~~~~ .... --....;;;...;;._ AVOCADO DIP :av. .. c.. ~9c . ·sP,Rl1NTGFT1ELED DLARGOe 11LPEIYES ~0~ 39c CNAR11scAo sCNAKc1ERS 55 SPRINGFIELD Fun Quart MAYONNAISE -· All Varieties C :~i:~:.i::2:~:4'x ":!:"~ 4 $1 SPRINGFIELD FLOUR 59c ,_. 5 LB. BAG MEW CA STU LOMDOHORY GIN ~5th 3~! .. COUHT MICHAEL 6" VODKA 'IJ Gtl. +Ta AHDU - CHAMPA•E ,,. . ... !lenus by using Pfanul ~r. The texture contrast w be ... ekome. too. 1 cup C81lned chicken broth (not condensed) • f · .. milt and continue st.lni.oa unUI mixture thickens. DAI\. Y Ptl.OT q Beat until fluffy and rel"ill shells._ Brown on a baking sheet at 42$ d e s rees, Sprinkle chopped peanuts on top before browninJ. Nutty Ideas Bolater the nulntion of 1 liday PEANUT STUFnN 12 cups alightly dry bread cubes <use white. wheat. and corn bread plus biscuits for a variety of text ures> Combine all ingredients except broth. Add broth. U>5s lightly to max. M akes 8 cups or enou&h stuffing for a 12·pouDd turkey. CRr:.:1' E D ONIONSAND P EANUTS 2 t blespooo s margs.rine 2 ~blespoon.s nour Add onions a nd sim mer another 10 minutes. Befor e serv- ing, add chopped peanut.a. Makes • toeeervln11. Sl'VFFED SWE ET POTATOES WITH PEANUT SUITER WAL DORF SALAD 2 cups diced apples ¥1 cup raisins ~ c u p chopped salted pea.nuts 4 tnedium·sized baked sweet Add Taste, Protein " 1 W cup ch opped, skinned peanuts ' i;., cup snipped parsley Y.s cup finely chopped onion l 'h teaspoons salt ~ teaspoon pepper l cup milk 3 c ups (about 2 pounds) small white onions, cooked potatoes %cupmilk ~ cup peanut butter ~ teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1h cup celery Toss ingr edients together and moisten with Surprise Dressing. Confections ~ Almost Candies The t r o uble w ith Chocolate-Almond Thins is that they may disap- . pear almost as fast as you have put them together! Almost like candies, ·almost like cookies, they are probably most pro- per ly termed confec- tions. With a very rich •dough, crunchy roasted almonds and a copious coating of chocolate, they are i.-esistible ! CHOCOLATE-ALMOND THINS 1 cup margarine or butler 1:? cup brown sugar, packed 1 :! cup granulated .sugar leggyolk l teaspoon vanilla 13~ cups siflt'd all purpose fl our 8-ounce bar . milk chocolate :14 cup roasted diced almonds · Cream margarine with both sugars. Real in egg yolk and vanilla; stir in flour. Spread in 13 x 9. inch pan. Hake in 350 degreeoven 20 minutes. Break or cut chocolate bar into sections. Place on top of hot cookie mix- ture, spreading to cover entire top a s chocolate melts. :_ Sprinkle with almonds a nd press lightly into chocolate. While still warm, cut into squares, but do not removP from pan until cold. Makes 32 pieces. Almonds ,Crisped There's no flour in these cr isp drop cooki<'s; the a lmonds and the sug- ar take its place. Jf you lake the cookies crisp, let them bake 15 minutes; if yf,u pref er them shiny and slightly chewy. take them out of the oven after 12 minutes. Either way, they're delicious. ALMOND DROPS 1 1 1 cup s whole blanched almonds 2 cups sifted confec· tioners· sugar :i"' teaspoon almond extract 1'1 teaspoon s alt 3 egg whites Grind almonds, 14 to 1~ cup at a time. in electric blender or food grinder. using finest blade, or use a Mo uli mill. Mix almonds with s ugar, 3imond extract and salt until blended. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold in· to almond mixture. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto well-gr eased and floured baking sheets. Bake at 325 d egrees for 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from oven. let stand 1 minute ; re move from a;aking sheets and cool on wire racks. Makes about 3 dozen rookies. Ah! Peas Peas, whetht"r fresh, frozen or canned, are de- licious when mixed with diced cooked turnip and c h o p ped , to asted l • walnuts. Or try peas mixed with new potatoes in ere.am plus. ~hopptd , to11ted walnuts. For a special gourmet 1 t reat , m lK pea11 wlth sau t eed f res h mushrooms and chopped walnuts. 1 teaspoon ground sage 1 t easpoon dried thyme, crushed '14 cup chopped salted peanuts Y.s cup chopped peanuts Cut hot baked sweet potatoes in half and re move from shells. Mash thorough ly. Add m ilk, peanut butter, and seasonings. SURPRISE SALAD DRESSING ~cup creamy peanut butter '>'4 cup honey Salt to taste ~cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon dried r05emary, crushed 6 tablespoons butter, melted Melt margarine over low heat in a saucepan. Gradually blend in flour, salt and pepper. Stir in Blend peanut butter w1tb honey. Fold in mayonnruse. YOUNG BASTED SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL Ul-23L0. FROZEN USDA GRADE A 10-15 LB FROZEN 69 ~ 75?. WITH POP·UP TIMER HARVEST DAY All ~UCKY STORES CLOSED CHRl~TMAS DAY BUTIER BASTED . FRESH NORBEST TURKEYS lJSOA GRADE A 16·23LB. 10·15LB. FROZEN FROZEN 65~. 69~ YOUNG USDA GRADE A TURKEYS 16·23 LB. FROZEN 53~. 10·15 LB. FROZEN 55~ .. WITH POP-UP TIMER TURKEYS USDAGRAOEA 10-23 LB. 65~. FRESH TUf'KEVS AVAIL. THURSDAY NOON DECEMBER 18, 1975 WE CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY POULTRY Lady Lee Lady Lee · !~~atoes <J'4 45c . ~~.~~!.,, .. ~age Del Monte ~ · Del Monte ~~~~~ri~ O~nges .. 33c ~!~~-m m . <f4 33c Seneca Grape Juice Harvest Day Catsu~ 1e oz 11n .. <ggc ~;~?_., .. mm•~29c Beechnut Baby Food ........... 12c ~!~~~~(~!t~~~ Ri~~ Olive.~ .. ~ 39 c ~!~!!a·~-Morse~~.. ... .. ...... ~ 97 c Kraft Salad Dressing ~ 79 1-1$V.HO, llOZ till . ..... ..... . ...... .... • C ~!~~:~ lsland~~ ... '..~~~h .. ~ 111 Hi-C Fruit Drinks ~ 45 HLAVORS.•eoz CAN .. .... ....................... .... •. ... c AVAIWLE ONLY AT DISCOUNT CENTERS l r KNIT HATS~ For the Entire Family 97c alldut' " MEN'S P.V.C. JACKET LADIES' BLOUSE "' tl5~ .wt1le 35'1\ ny!Ofl In UIOtted p11n1t Complimented by a mttch1ng 397 ec:1rf. Situ S·M-L. PerfKt 0111 Idea 211 tor lhll n1rd 10 pl11st Petton MENNE• LIGHT IULI ~lyd .. lgned llghl bulb lllled 17I will\ Mennen Aller Sl\lvt , .. • LAHM lllllJ LOWER PBICES OVERALL. .. our way of saying Boneless Fully Holido~ Liquor Cooked Ham -) 98 Av•a•bl• oniv .. s10, .. ""'""liquor Dept •• WHOLE OR HALF-WATEAAOOEO.CUOAHY.LB. SAVE 10% -BUY THE CASE COMPARE YOUR SAVINGS BETNEEN THE SINGLE Blade Cut BOTTLE PRICE ANO THE BOTTLE PRICE PER CASE. WHEN YOU BUY A FULL CASE 01' 1<' FIFTHS 12 QUARTS OR 6 HALF GALLONS ITEMS OF THE SAME StZE MAY BE Chuck Roast 8 8 C M IXED OR MATCHED TO MAKE A FULL CASE. SINGLE BTL.. BTL. PAICE PRICE PER CASE ~~if J~:Wh~·i!·H·~~'···'"819.4s ~~if1~~:~1;:wn . ·~~:: ::: •••• J' ·i~·-ms ........ -... -•. lB C ~!~~2!!! Whisky .. \>GAL 829 746 ~~neless Round 818,~~-..................... w 1 48 ~~~!ent ~ge Bourbon ~499 449 f ;;~;,:::a:i&lf ..... " ~:: ~!~.ass Co. Bourbon .~ 999 899 GfoU:idiiar · ··--···--. " pa ~!_Harper ~o~~~~~r.: 5 99 539 Sii~d 83con·-·----····-···· -"' l33 ~~~9!~~r~on .. .... "' 5 22 4 10 FrelEh .0. st ....... -.......... --.......... -HBPMG. !~~~~ !!J!et whi~~v.Go: 12 ,g 1091 ..... s ....... Y ers ............. .. ........ ,o.oz.JAA 109 Seagram's V .0. ~ 5s9 520 Cooked Shrimp 98 CA ... o ..... w .. ,Sl(Y •fl•PAOOf ......... -~T .. • . • __ ........... . ... ___ ... _ ... ,-OZ.Pita. c Gold Seal Whisky 419 4 31 ~~l11.~!~.~~~R '6HB~---·~ 319 !!tt~~~~~~~c:h ... ~~:~2°1549 1484 Miracle ~~,~~~~r-... _ ~!~ 799 719 Whip g2c ~.!~ch .. ._ .. :C..1845 15a1 . DSA~OO,RESSING.3'0LJAR ... ~ ~~~~~ ~:O!C~---;•~10a:: 9a;: e UXe s83'ralns mn · · -.... u~ gg 99 Bread ~43c f~~VGin .. ·.···•· · ~:~:~::33 :90 l:fpr~~1 cf~p2;{8;~P ............... ~ Delicatessen. OUf NOODLE Ofl C.HICKE" HOOOl.E. I OZ. PKG ...... -..... . ..... 4 g C r~~t,;~~r~~~!_ --~ 62 c ~i~::~ ~:::~;am_. " .,:: 9 99 160. c¥rl . .. .. ...... -~ 3 7 c eunfll .. llKOll SWCE!"''l~ • -oz CAN 14 c !~!~h' ~ Gr~~e _Je~ly .. _ .... _ .... ~ 99 c ~~~~MG~~!~~~~~-Ph_e~.~-'-~.~~~~ 12z ~~:-!.ry's sea~o~-~·~ .... _ .. <Jos ~'1~1!~fi~ty Cheas~ .. <69 c !~~l£~u!~2~c4•1 ....... -............... _ ~66c •vAR•JlS ~~c}~.s . . ......... ~ .. 29 c ~~!~~~s~r~!~~ies .................. ~87 c ~~~~~-en .. ~.r~am.~h!~~.~ . ~ .. 48 c " ~~~~:~Y. ~!~J~~rv,es ... . .............. ~ 86 c ~~E~~A~l(~~!~!l~s~~~E~~Ol~!~! ~.139 ~~!~~l. Lay Cor~ .. Chips . .. .... ~ 6 7 c ~~~~! ... teR~ .. £~~£~~~~ ~.~~.~.~a. ~-149 ~~~l Laa Whipping ~r.e.~m '.".'.41 c Holido~ Produce Y!1,~~!1:1 .. Che~~.~.~ood .............. ~ .. 169 Ripe Bananas 16 · Chun King Egg Rolls oA 73 GAUi' ,OR HOllOAY RfClf'£S .. _ .............. _._ .... l9 c .... Rl ... P on, Hl("KfN fi Ol P~G .•. •.• ............ ••• c Bulk Russet Potatoes 14 Morton Donuts ~ 79 us N().•9"Kw:as,,E .. .. ................ -............... lB. c OLAllOOll JEllYFrllEO 901 P~G c Tannennes 3 39 Ore Ida Potato Cubes ... ·· .. ~ 59 Oll.1Ct0Ws ....... " •• ...... ................. ~·~~ c ~oz l'kQ ...... • .. -....... ............ ... c Baking Apples 29 Ivon Liquid Detergent ~ 99 OTllA, ... NCY.HOMEIEAUIV hldNTOSH .. _ ..... -••. l9 c ~1 Ol i~ . .. .. .. .... c Blushing Red Yams 24c ~!!~}Vhite Paper .. _Plat~ ... . _ 95 c . ....... ..... ... .. ...... . ... ··-· ...... le §~!tPl!~fo.!OJVJ~~ ................ -~ 50c ~~~ J'[8lsY~s..~~ .......................... ~ 69 c ~!!\!!~~,~~R~.i.~.s ............... -..... ~ 45c 81ft""""" .... ....... Al AM LICty 11• •rmrtlll MEHEI l lfT ~ 38" JU•O ROLL COLLECTIOll I 1 Foll, JOwnlle Pel*' 1" -, 4 llOll 31. TIAOfllOUl AllD Kl..fASMtOtl PAPER Give A Holiday Gift Certificate from lucky. F"' lrH lo ask your Srore Manage< about Luet!y's Holtd;iy Gill Cert1l1c.res. Everyone ap-precleles t gill or lood. , • , In Of•t• County ArH ....... F\ll lllT Otl 12t 110. UTMOllO GAIOlll GI0¥1 am cMOt ..... , u ,., NMf You .... nota OPIN" t 100 A.M. ne W. lA 'AW AYWlll • tit SO. tfAft COWM MWI. t ..,., , ... ' .. ,, LA rwu AVllM con•*" llM llAllOI tlYO. • IJl1t CIKllO lftln 11m uo•ta tmtt • 1111W11•TOll 11.tCll •II I a T\AllfA Ofllllf .... NUA (lllU &VlllUI •UMAM IA lllU ll& ..... <91111 . ..... •• L CllAM• H •t "'''" ... sa" 10. •d'• nnn ... ... ca DAILY PlLOT f •. !• ,/' . ~ , •. ~ Inexpensive '! chuck roast becomes holiday ~ fare with s weet-soor marinade.· '{ \ t. ' I r. j nme Saved . Ste\N's • :savory ~n amazing aspect of sliw cooking appliances tsi_t hat fresh vegetables tale longer to cook than tl\t m eats. So, using ir~en vegetables will !><' P¥°ticular ly bC'neficial. T he blanching done in p t ore ss ing f roze n v~etables ruts down on t~ cooking time re-q~ed and insures a pro- peJ degree of tender- ness. With s tews or r <K!s t s , the frozen veietables will then cook iJllhe same time as the meat. And. you'll save time 10 prepar3;tiOn. There is oo need for cleaning. ~eling, slicing or dtr mg. 'fry this s imple recipe and see for yourself. Do remember to thaw fr ozens before placing them m a c•r ock pot to a void cra<•king th e 1essel. I CROCK -POT STF.W 24 -ounce package t'roien s tew vegetables , thawed ' pound lean stewing• · . cut mto 11 ~ inch .s ' 10-ounce can con· ~ensed tomato soup 1:? cup water 2 tablespoons dried omon flakes l teaspoon salt 1 1 teaspoon pepper L-bayleaf Place th a w e O&. vegetables on the bottom •I a crock pot. Add meat " In separate bowl. mi:< temai ning ingredients fl1d pour over meat and regetables . Cover a nd ~ook over low s <'ttmg for 10 to 14 hours (on high ~etting 3 or ·I hours). Serves 4. Standbys Speckled If your s upermarket doesn't have th1s new )lroduct, ask for it. SPECKLED BUTTE R BEANS 3 slices bacon 1 cup water I O-ounce package frozen speck led butter beans I teas poon minced onion 1 2 teas poon s a lt 1.a teas poon pepper 1 1 s teas poon nutmeg In a sktllet cook bacon unttl crisp, drai:l and rrumble, rese rve 2 tablespoons of the drip· pm gs. In a medium s aucepan bnng water to a boil: add beans and cook ac- cord 1 n g to p a c k age directions until tender - 35 to 45 m mutes Add reserved bacon drippings, onion , salt. pepper and nutmeg: mix well , cook gently, un· covered. to blend flavors and reduce a ny excess Ii· q uid . S pri nkle w ith crumbled bacon. Makes r4 small servings. Nippiness How about adding '.Rlue Cheese Ball to your lloliday cht-eSE' t r ay? Com bine an 8-ounce p ackage cream r hef'Se. '• cup rrumbled Blue <'heese and one tables· poon grat~ on1on. Beat until smooth. Chall tor ~a:;e in hand ling. Shape into ball. wrap n prottct lvt> wrapping Chill. J ust ~fore serv· roll tht' chcrse ball f i n e l y c h o ppt'd lty. ( ... Budget Beefed f·or Holiday Garn ls hes and ao alonis are wha t turn basic be et into truly festive far e . He re the steak Is surrounded with holiday colors -fresh gree n bean s an d rosy radishes s tir fried to re- tain crispness and color. Prese nt e d o n a handsome silver platter, this is one of the easiest, most attractive p a rty en. trees ever . To go with the more ela borate breads, salads and d esserts o f the season, simply m arinat- ed beef is the sensible answer. anclwe'll H A PPY H OL IDAY BEEFSTEAK 1 b on e less b eef chuck steak, a bout l1~ pounds v, cup vinegar t tablespoon oil 1.4 te aspoon salt I/, te aspoon pepper J lar ge clove garlic, minced 1 •tabl espoon soy sauce l s m all onion, finely chopped 1 teaspoon honey Orie nt a l Green Beans Ttjm outs ide fat from beef. Combine vinegar, ' up oil, salt, pepper, garlic, soy s a uce, on ion a nd honey. Pour over beet and turn to coat. Pier ce both sides of- steak with fork at 1-inch in tervals. Ma rin ate in r efrigerator 4 hours or longer . Broil beef a bout 4 in- c:bes from he at 5 minutes Oil each side or until done as desired . Slice a c ross the grain and serve with Oriental Green Bean s. M akes 4 servings . O&I ENTAL GREEN BEANS Trim l pound green bea ns a nd cu t on diagonal slant at l ·inch intervals. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in l arg e s killet. Add beans, 1h tea~poon salt, Ce'fl dashes pt'pper and 1 teas poon grated fresh ginger root. Cover and codk o ver medium high he at, shak· ing pan often, about 8 minutes or until beans are tt>nder c ris p . Add 1h c u,p s liced r a d is h es or wate r chestnuts. Heat 1 minute longe~. Makes 4 serv· in gs. at I e ~~iiliiiti~iS6aviefi.5~~~nltfiliiHIBlfi~). General -10" White Taper Table candles ~~92 FREE w1lh Coupon 1nd $5.00 minimum purchH• •H_.....tle .............. ....... ....c:t•' ..... _. , ..... u. · limit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer Save with Ralphs unsurpassed sele(fion of holiday foods and super low prices. Then take home a pair of free table condles- with coupon and $5.00 Xlh't~l\'Ll\_ll!C~·~:;.. purchase a s specified. We wont your hol~oy to be super. sUPii~COUPON Meat Master Meats Californian or Armour Star-USDA ~Grade A Hen Turkeys limll 2 Per ·4 I Customer lb .• US Grade A-Armour Golden Star o f US Grade A-with Pop Up Timer Ralphs Butterbasted Ralphs Fresh ~TOID Jurkeys '~83 ~TOID Turkeys ~85 Butterbasted Hen Turkeys lb. 68 Fresh Hen Turkeys lb .. 69 Beef Pork Shoulder-Piet1lc Style Blade Cut Fresh · ~Rast '~77 ~Pork Roast ,..88 Beel Chucil-Clod Style Wilson -Corn King-Water Added AU Ralphs will be open Wednesday, December 24 at 8 A.M. and closed Thursday, Christmas Day. . . Ralpl'ts -Holiday Favorite large Sunk11t Pumpkin ~Pies Navel ,,:; .99 ~Oranges , .. ,. .• 15 Ralphs-Package ol 12 Calltornla -Jumbo -lb .. 49 Brown 'N Serve ~Rolls Baby ..... 49 ~walnuts '"'" .28 D Ralphs-Quarter Sheet 2 59 Christmas Cakes each • •; rn tyetj j t.:g§ ;1 ~ i:;:,ffycM~tletoe each .29 u colorful ~ Marguerite Daisies bunch .97 h Foil Wr1pped-6. Pot ~ Poinsettias each 2.97 U Luge C11ifornla ~Tangerines D c~c~1;;,bers ~t;~;•rg per lb. HCh .19 .19 HCh .29 u ER•tome" Fa ncyBeauty Apples 25 ~ ptrlb .• D Velvety Red Yams per lb .• 25 Boneless ' Fully Cooked -whole or Harr Ralphs ~Beef Rast J.58~Boneless Ham J.98 RCea1 sour Holiday Deli Ralphs ~ Beel Chuck 99 U Pork Shoulder 1 4,j8 ~ ream ~ 7 Bone Roast 'tb.. ~ Pork Steaks lb. • ~ R1lph1-0ld Fuhloned half 117 DRalph~ • ~ Quick to Aa ~ usoA Choice ~ Egg Nog gallon • Shnmp Cocktail ~ Beef Cubed Steaks 1b. 1. 78 LXJ Lamb Shoulder Chops lb. 1.88 ~~UTipSteak lb~ 1.78 ~~if~w~··Pa~ lb .• 98 (i!).t§a:rntt;f\Jd;.f{§#) Whipping ,,., .53 ~Cream hill 43 pint • 4oz .• 43 ~ G~;;aR~~9· per lb. 1.25 ~ ~;ko&;~kg. HC~ .89 OCCrHann Spbraey-rWrhoyle or Strained MRegrulasr orcCournbbbreal~Son's ~Bite Size 1 38 ~ HormelCure Mtster Ham-lb.3.59 29 • u ~~u~tewing Beef lb.1·58 LA ~~:1!.~~~m ~. 3.29 ~Sauce ",~~. ~Dressing ...• 59 ~Boneless Beef Brisket lb. • ~ Boneless Veal Cutlet tb. 2;49 Ralphs-Frozen Heinz-Whole U super Fresh Pack-3 1b. pkg. 115 u Mild Flu or Orange Sweet ~ Ground Chuck per 1b. • ~ Fresh Dover Sole 1b. 1.89 4 19 ~ SI~ Beet uver lb .• 89 ~ Littteneck c1ams lb. 1.09 ~ Juice 6c~~ • ~ Pickles 24 ?1· 79 ,., . Prices Effective December 18 through December 24 · I • i 0 rp v\·tT:Irnt Save 10% on full. cases of most wines and spirits and use your BankAmericard Gins a Vodkas Bourbons Wines U Champagnes Half Gallon Values Ralphs Exclusive Straf9hl Bou~n Ralphs E1clu1lve -Save .50 COid Duck or fifth Sandra ... 5.49 o Champagne 1.89 ~Vodka .... l29 ftfth 5.49 D ct:~j,agne fifth 8.25 D t;~ders Scotch Heh n.99 Salllra o Vodka Jim .::~ 3.89 o Beam , Cl IO Proof D 80 Proof . · ~ Smimoff Vodka nt111 6.15 Earty Times tt ;H • llr&of . •.-l.it.-419 D Ralph• Eiduatn-K P"!°f ; LJ Kanchatka VUUM filth • Kentucky Squtre . . \ ; . o &;n Russe 'VoClka flflll 3.99 D ~ Age . ..., . lfflh 4.39 ftfltl 4.99 ;t. Blended Whiskies Canadian Whiskies ff.I Proof D ~;;C~mpagne mth 1.99 D K;.::hatka Vodka D Christian lrother1 5 39 D Save 2.00 Champagne filth • Seagram's "T Rums U Brandies Scotches l.lghl or Out Relph• E1clu1lve -H Proof llCh 8.89 HCh 10.99 . 11 .... ... 4.99 ov.o. ... 8.89 oR.:: _ .m.5.35 ~SC:.ieh°' ... 4.39 619 D au PfOOf .... • Canadian Club fifth l85 D ~·Roma Rum DH,roof firth 8.59 Lauder's Scotch firth &.78 .,. D '°""' ..... 4.n Montclair Qndian f • I It. fifth 4.18 D Chrlallan l!lrolher1 Brandy · D MPtOOf ""~ 6.75 qutty Sart< ftftll 7e89 ·, .. • Velkomm0n! What b('tter way to have an open house than by preparing and offering unusual tasting Norwegian cheese tidbits, easy- to·m~ke and sqmething just a lit- tle d1ff erent for your entertain- ing? JARl..SBERG MINI PIZZAS 8-ounce package refrigerat- ed buttermilk biscuits 4-ounce can taco sauce 1 2 cup shredded Jarlsberg cheese Topping (p('pp('roni, sausage or anchovies) Preheat oven to 350 degrees F . lengthwise down center (do not cut all the way through). Place one strip of Norvegia in each frankfurt('r. Put cut side of frankfurter face down across center of mustard covered biscuit. Wrap biscuit around frankfurter to seal. Place sealed sid(' down on ungreased cookie sheet. Brush top of each hors d"oeuvre with small amount of butter. Sprinkle each with caraway seeds . Bake 6 -8 minutes. -Separate refrigerated buttermilk biscuits; flatten to 21h'' diameter with fingers or bottom of glass onto an ungreased baking sheet. CHEESE CR ESCENTS 1/2 cup butter, softened I cup shredded Nokkelost cheese Equally top each biscuit with taco sauce and Jarls berg. Garnish top with favorite top- ping. Bake 7-8 minutes. Makes 10 mini pizzas. 1 cup unsifted flour 1~ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon water 1/4 cup deviled ham 8 stuffed green olives, sliced into thirds ' BITE SIZE QUICHE HORS In small bowl, combine butter, D'OEUVRF~ Nokkelost, flour a nd pepper. Us- 30 cocktail canape s hells, ing pastry blender or 2 knives, about l" diameter cut-in until mixture resembles 1'2 cup grated Jarlsberg coarse crumbs. Add water and Cheese mix well until d6ugh forms into a 1-1 cup heavy cream ball ; chill in refrigerator about 1 egg ~minutes. Dash salt On floured board, roll dough in· Dash pepper to a 12 inch square. Using a 21h Dash nutmeg inch round cookie cutter, cut out 2 tablespoons crisp-cooked circles. Place on ungreased bacon crumbs ~kie sheets. Into center of each Preheat oven to 400 degrees F . round, place ~ teaspoon deviled Place ca nape s hells on un-ham and 1 slice olive. greased baking sheet. Firmly Fold round in half; press to press 1•·1 i measuring teaspoon seal in filiing. Bake at 375 Jarlsberg into bottom of each degrees F for 15·18 minutes. shell. Makes about 24 cr escents. In small bowl, combine heavy cream, egg, salt, pepper and nutmeg; beat well. Pour about ~ teaspoon egg mixture over cheese. Garnis h with bacon crumbs. Bake 7-8 minutes. CHEESE WRAPS 8-ounce package refrigerat- ed buttermilk biscuits Prepared mustard 20 cocktail frankfurters or 5 full sized frankfurters, cut in quarters 2-ounce Norvegia cheese, cut into 20 julienne strips 2 tablespoons butter, melted Caraway seeds Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Press each biscuit flat to a 2 ~" diameter with hand or bottom of glass. Spread top of each biscuit with mustard. Cut biscuits in half; set aside. Split each frankfurter SHRIMP 'N CREESE FONDUE 1 clove garlic 13-ounce can cream of shrimp soup 2'h cups shredded Norvegia cheese 2 tablespoons flour v. teaspoon cayenne Cooked and cleaned shrimp French bread, cut into cubes Cut garlic clove in half. Rub cut side of each piece over inside of fondue pot. Pour soup into fon- due pot; heat thoroughly. In large bowl. combine Norvegia, flour and cayenne; toss together. Gradually stir Into soup. Heat. sbrnng constantly, until cheese melts and mixture becomes slightJy thickened. Garnish top with a few pieces of shrimp, if desired. Serve with remaining s hrimp and bread cubes. Makes 2 cups fondue. Tart Torte Serve this fruit torte hot with unsweetnened • whipped cream. NADINE HEVMAN'S APRICOT TORTE ~ cup sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ~ cup butte'r ~cupsugar 1 teupoon vanilla 2 lar1e.eggs 1 tablespoon white rum, 80 proof Two 17-ounce cans unpeeled apricot halves io. heavy 1yrup, well drained Slit together flour and baking powder. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in eggs; add flour mixture and rum and beat gently un- til smooth. Pour into a buttered 9-incb springform pan; there will be only a thin layer of batter. Arrange apricots on top. Cover lightly with foil. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven for IS minutes. Remove foil; apricota wut have sunk into batter. Lower oven heat to 350 dearees and con tinu e baking un- covered until top is very brown -45 minutes longer. Loosen edges and remove band. l Try something 'a.Jittle different by serving unusual Norwegian cheese tiqbits for your holiday entertaining. ·-. ' 1 .... . . . '°' w.d!l!!d!y. O~mbef 17. t975 DAILY PILOT \ IRYIRE HIST HAS THAT ''EXTRA ROOM'' - YOU .rNEED FOR THOSE OUT OF TOWN GUESTS 5 16~ingle 5 1~o Persons -IRYIRE HOST _ l] DYER ROAD AT NEWPORT FWY • ... THE NEWEST BUT LEAST EXPENSIVE FU~L-SERVICE MOTOR HOTEL SERVING ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT AREA MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW 540-1515 • Try the new holiday drink idea! New Hot Spanaaa Toddy. Just mi,x three parts hot Spafiada with one part hot apple juice. Serve in a mug a nd add a cinnamon stick. Serve Hot Spafiada Toddy at all your holiday get togethers. Enjoy ,the rich aroma and robust taste of Spanada, t he deep red wine ~vith tangy citrus fl avors you can \varm up for the winter. Cheer.! GRAJE \\ 1-..:r \ .... n -..:ATURAL ru ltt FLAVORS •. SrA\!AOI\ \1:-IE'AROS MODESTofCAUFORNlA • I • • • . ' f f l : j ' . .. - '' .. l \ ,, ... BONELESS TIP ROASTS U 5 DA ~· USDA Choice $ 6 9 Beef Round. C H 0 I CE Safeway Quality ' BEEF Be::::~a:-1~. • --Assures You.. ~~ Tenderness and Flavor We Guarantee It! Don't Be Confused By Fancy Names! When You Want Safeway's Finest Quality Beer Buy USDA Choice Beef and Be Assured of Satisf action! Remember •.• CANNED . HAMS 98 Every Beef Steak and Hormel Beef Roast We Cut Is... f II C k d $ USDA CHOICE! U Y 00 e . HOLIDAY STORE HOURS · oEc. 24th ... e A.M.-1 P.M. , 5-pound CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Can ~TOWNHOUSE iJll PEACHES • ~:uit Cocktail. e1 0 0 Pears, Corn. Peas, Stewed 31 s-oz. Tomatoes Cans ~-IS OCR D llR }' C 15£ \ GRADE "AA" LARGE EGGS ~~~~~~~ 75c Carton Lucerne EggNog 59c A Hohday Beverage ..................... Quar1 , Diet Pop ari: 17c Quart ----Bottle I BEL-AIR A PIES WHIPPED TOPPING I Pumpkin or 24-oz. 9-oz. 1-Mince Pie . Carton . ecoffee Ricli Creamer::; 1ti':·29° - @Bel-air Spinach c:~ 1~:-19° @Bel-air Beans R:ff!:,: ~-:~ 29° Bel-air Strawberries ~~~:. 65~ . LUCERNE ICE . MILK c =.89° BEEF ROUND STEAKS USDA Choice·$ 39 Grade Beef. Bone-In Cuts. lb. HOL/DA Y BAKER Y BUVS 9D!~.TS T .~.J, Old 69" :JJ f 11htontct Y llHtd ' ~I· ot I ABBEY BREAD • •Llghl 49c or Dark 16-oz. Loaf Mario $199 Vince Ill Varietal Gallon Cheer Detergent •ti. • 111 @All ,., .....,.... OI.,.....,., a::-87° .· MAYONNAISE .. "··~ • Qull189c Quell,, Jill( J• . ·MARGARINE . Col-• 1-lb. 33c CubtS . Ctn. SANDWICH BREAD . . •rs. w,..f. 1v2-1b.39c 30-lloe loaf WI All PUAIED TO ACCEPT ~ · USDAFOOD STAMP COUPONS BONEtESS HAMS Smok-A-Roma $ Fully Cooked. Whole or Half, .. 98 Water Added. lb. "' o•r .SAFEWAY ON r~•:;sxPRI• All sat away Stores Have An Express CheckStand Open l..-Y Hour The Store Is Open for Shoppers With 8 Items or Less. -- SAFEWAY HAS A LOW PRICE ON u.s.o.A. GRADE "A" TOM TURKEYS . Californtan, frozen, 16 to 22 Lb. Averag~ So ... lefore You Buy Compare Our Low, Low Prices. Towels t:~ i. Roll 39c Lilx LiqUid .oe•ergen• ei~~,~&gc Niblets Corn ~~:~ ,~~~··29c Softener WhtteMagic ~ 64-oz.ggc For Fabrics ~ Bottle NAVEL ORANGES With Hanger FOR THE HOLIDAYS BOSTON FERNS 6-inch $ 49 Pot Fancy Oranges .. -lb. Bag APPLES ., Extra Fancy. Red Delicious. For Your Holiday Fruit Salad lb. c c House Plants Assorted &-Inch $ 4 8 9 Varieties Pot Potted Mums _ Assorted 6-lnctl sz11 Colors-Pot Prices lftectlye Dec. 1 a-20· 1975 In Loa Anvelea, Orange anci ventri-i Counties (Except Catallna). 1000 ~Jct. Dr.,,_...,. ltoch • '36 Ho. Coos! Hlqllwty, &..,... lffcll ·•Ot I C:... INl S-C........ •24 MIMrcll ley rtne, s.A. • s.te Alie f!N..., ef Le Pa. Mt..-Yltfo , Wllto.i & h i,,...., Cotto MtHI • l 11 l I 7HI Sf .. Cotti MtM •j,dmn .. M_,.t11, ,........_,. .._. • 14417 Cll•lf' Dr ... W .... lnlM ••61 le. ....... s.tl AM . , • I ( ' • ' • Pizza Fools Balance Layered ' Pizza and vegetables tea m up lo lure youn gsters into "good eating." Layer vegetables between pizzas to form a 3-high pizza tier ; then serve eac h c h ild a wedge. The cheese and sauce on the frozen pizza flavors the vegetables. making them irresisti ble to youthful palates. VEGETARLR -PIZZA TIER FOR RELUCTANT VEGETABLE EATERS 1 medium ~zed eg- gplant, peeled, cubed 1 4 cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt 8 pitied black olives. chopped 2 pa c kages (20 ounces each ) frozen chopped s pinach , cooked, drained well · 14 teaspoon garlic s alt 1 teaspoon butler or margarine 2 small zucchini, CUL into sticks 1'2 c up s li ce d onions 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 3 packa ges (13 'h ounces each ) frozen cheese pizzas -Saute peeled eggplant and onions in butter; add s alt. Arrange . eggplant mixture and black olives on frozen pizza. Add garlic salt and butter to drained spinach ; ar - range on second frozen cheese pizza. Saute zuc- chini sticks and onions in marga rine; arrange on third frozen c hees e pizza . Bake at ,A25 degrees F . for 25 minutes. Makes 8, 3- tiered wedges. Texture Crunchy . IC you 've never tried brown rice, why not look into the possibilities of this newly popular type. It has been subjected to little processing; only the outer hull has been removed. The tan laNr that remains is the bran which gives it a nut-like flavor and a crunchy tex- ture. It can be used in any recipe calling for cooked rice. For a good com- bination, try: FRUITED RICE 1 cup sliced carrots 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup sliced green onions 2 cups sliced, cored unpeeled apples ~ 3 cups cooked brown rice 1 teaspoon salt . 1-'l c up seedl e ss raisins l tablespoon sesame seeds Saute carrots in oil about 10 minutes. Add onions and a·pples. Cook 10 minutes Jong er. Stir in rice, salt, and raisins. Cook, stirring constantlt until rice is h eated thfough. Add sesame seeds and t oss lightly. Makes 6 :servings. Saucery Here's a,perfect sauce t9 serve over steamed P'lddinis and frult caJ<e. Combine 1 cup butter. l~ cups 1ugar and 1 C'Ul> dairy t11nog. Heat ovtr low heat, stirrln1t oc· caslonally. until hot. Stir ln one-hall taaspoon rum navorlns. ~- " . . WflSOfj • CMVHll • I 2-0Z. PKG v. 79' BRAUNSCHWEIGER WIENERS~~ BEEF FRANKS 59' LANO '0 FIOST • 1 \IAllfTIH • )-01 l'CG .39' CHIPPED MEATS WlUON • 11.0l l'ICG 79' BEEF FRANKS OSCAI MAVEI • l ·OZ •) \1Allnll1 69' SLICED BOLOGNA OSCAI MA Tll • 11-0l llG 0« THl(k s103 SLICED BOLOGNA wlfNERS~;o'EEFGFRANKS sl 15 WllSON • 1 l-01 l'ICG s12s SLICED BACON HOFJV • l0P>OUND l"ltG s1 3s SLICED BACON oueuout • •-l'OIJND s3sa CANNED HAM .. • ... , .. ,.. .. . . ... . --. DAILY PILOT (; J J Eye-pleasing Platter Arranged r Artichokes Add Appeal Artichoke Chef's Salad is a new eye-pleasing platter of marinat- ed artichoke hearts. crisp app!fs and mellow pears wtth stt'i~ of ham !or turkey) and cheese! The creamy salad· dressing is made : with the rich marinade from the artichokes for extra flavor Whole grain bread and creamy butter ac<'ompany thi s refreshing whole-meal salad platter. ARTICHOKE CHEF'S SALAD 2 (6 ounce) Jars mannated artichoke hearts. Curry Dressing 1 head iceberg lettuce, chilled 1 apple lpear % cup ham or turkey slnPf> (about 3 ounces> lr'l cup Monterey J ack cheest: strips (about3ounces) Drain artichoke hearts. reserv- ing marinade for Curry Drt:ss iog. Prepare dressing. Lme a chilled serving plate with larger' outer leaves of lettuce. Shred re- mainder of head to measure 1 quart, and mount on plate. Cut apple and pear mto shces or wedges. and arrange on lettuce with ham, cheese and art1chokt: hearts. Pass dressing. Makes 4 to Sservings. Curry Dressing: Soften t 13 ounce) package cream cheese. Blend in 3 tablespoons reserved artichoke mannade, beating un- til smooth. Stir in I/, cup mayon- . naise, 1 teaspoon onioo powder, 12 teaspoon basil. crumbled, '1• teaspoon salt and 118 teaspoon curry powder. mix well. Add J tablespoon chopped pimiento. Makes 711 cup dressing. J\S STATER BROS. MARKETS WILL fi CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ~ --~STATER BROS. ~~RANCHO BRAND -. FRESH FROZEN · OVEN HADY U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" ROAST 5A1EI Mff • kAot cvr 7 C CHUCK ROAST ........................... UI. 3 Hff • C>4Ue:J • f'Clf 9 ARM ROAST ................................... LI. ac @ Mlf • CHUCIC • f'Clf $1 0 7 7·BONE ROAST ...................... l •. llff•OIUCll•f'Cl•••<>Na.m $ 49 SHOULDER ROAST ............ L•. 1 RKEYS 10 TO ll LBS. AVG. FRESH TURKEYS u.s.D.A. OllADE 'A' OVEN READY e LB. TOMS HENS 11 TO 2l LIS. AVG. 10.TO 14 LIS AVG. -""""-· .. ""' s 129 RIB ROAST LA•Gl lND ....................... UI. lltf • llOUHD • llOHIUH s 1 69 TIP ROAST ........................................ u . iiiMP ROAST .............................. u.s 1 29 PORK ARM ROAST •• 89' PORKBLADE STEAK 11 s1 29 PORKROASTIUTI 11sl19 Slll~N(Ul •J-ll A\IG s11s PORK LOIN ROAST 11 COVNTIY HYlf $ 1 19 PORK LOIN RIBS .. ,, PoRKLOIN CHOPS .. sl 69 PORK CHOPS 11s1 79 WHOU 01 IUTI rotnlON $129 SMOKED HAM~~" 11 Kll • CHUCll • M>l*l..fU SHOULDER STEAK fllSH GROUND BEEF UUA llAN ORANGES PURE )i Ntw <•o• • ••NC• swm N•vns , GOLD ~ I 7 e .; . LB. • ~ CHIFFON. 2/8-0UNCE T~IS COCA COLAuiutHAIUS. .. ... 6/16-0Z. 99• MARGARINE 63 C FLASH MILK ~d,~~L 12.57 ........ oT. sl.88 r: ... · ,, ' ., YAMS -~: j "-··--··--......... FLASH MILK 20 or .s4.09 ....... 12-or. '2.69 I P1WIURY • 10-POUND •REGULAR $ 49 SWEET & LOW r•CKms !... .. 1c»-cT. 89' FLOUR ·. 1 APRICOT HALVES ~~0~~~-~•uc 1t.-0z. 39' --·-... ··-··---·-·-· ................. WHOLE APRICOTS ~~:OO'llff WALi( 16-0L 42' "'\.... .,,,: ' . . .. " 3,2-0AuNcLE·MPR1cEo•NclL. ul,Vo"ELA1uLIQUID 96 C ! ~::~~::~•si~~;16_0z 29c .. -··-· PEPSI COLAafTl.llHAIW 16-0Z 2 ' .... -... > .. fAOR DIJSHEAS. 32-XOUNCl •LPRICIE QINCLUDUES 20<10DFF LAI-EL-·-·-91 c 57 FRUIT COCKTAIL~~:,~;!( .. ,.,.oz. ' SPICED PEACHES ~r'n 1<1.01 79' GRAPES ··' •fDD(• ........ 25 e ~ APPLis .. "••uoc· .............. u. ~-~ l•IGf •"'°•••Her . • • •" .. " .... •.•••••.•a. 1 7 C ~ ELBERTA PEACHEsw.·~~W~K .... 16-0Z 43• 1 HEEAVRAY DUTY UQUDID • 64E·O,UNECE ··PRICGE INCELUDENS 2Sc,OF·f·-LA-IEL-· $1 9 9 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~~.,.. . 41>-0l. 54' LEMON JUICE UAUMON !'. -..... 14-0L 62' ' NESTLES. 2-POUND $ I 7 5 PRUNE JUICE SUN5WID ! . . .40.ol. 65' MIXED NUTS ""'Gf·•u .. ,,."".,. .... ···········-u.4 7e WALNUTS ................... 3 7 , CHOCOLATE QUIK.. ! ~:1~0~~~ucHIPs~i~ .. s7c 312·vOUNCo(•DISRHOfTYHGENT LIQUID 9· 9c TONICWATER u.HAo•;v! ... 611o.oz.s1.1~ CLUB SODA cAHADAOIY..,. ... .... 6110.01 97 PROTEIN-21 MENNEN -··--......... GINGERALE • s1 03 . CAHADADIY ....... 6/IO.OZ. • HAIR SPRAY BATH TALC I Siiif fiNG MIX ___ S 9 c grll:·~El:Es;f;~is : _ ::::; ~~: __;;9~·-;_n_-OVNC_, _s _1 _29--+-_·9_.1 _•-OUN<:t:..:.._;_::7=--5-=--' _ STATER aRos. •BROWN & SERVE. 12-PACK 3 9 C DAIRY MAID BUTTER mc11 ........ i-l•. 1.2~ A:i'::::vi SH~=~ER ~::0~:.~~llt DINNER ROLLS 'AUTUMN MARGARINE ruas ..... 21t-0z.63 . •• -..... p.. FRENCH'S VANILLA . . ,.01. 69' tfti 84 c (I $1 09 TOMATO JUICE UMY ... . ... l2.0l. 45' -"-',,,."'"-,-7~-U-A_V_l ___ +-~-1~-U_;RA_I C-E-=L=-L -- ASST.• 10-INCH • 13-0l JENO'S PIZZA ..... JENO'S• CHEHf •ASST.• 6-0Z. PIZZA ROLLS ..... lAlllT'S • 14-0VNCE POOR BOY SANDWICH . BUTIERNUT COFFEE STATER BROS. COFFEE ," '3.81 STA·PUF FABRIC sonENER RINSE GUSS WAX OPEN AIR HOLDER PACI un 1.u '1.31 STATll 1105. Ill '1.29 UUD ..,_0 '"" 72' -oe -.u IM>I 61' 29c CACM 59' 1M>I .. sl os s1s1 75c .s11s ........ 23c ....... 54c .. 54' 64C CLAMATO JUICE"'°n-s h .... 32.oz. 53c CRIMI RINSE ALKALINE BAnERIES SHASTA DRINKS~ro ·····-· .... u.oz 18' 69c ~~~Siil 99c LINDSAY OLIVES=~~"°L 41'~l 39' __ •..ouNCt-------+--AA-"z_t ____ _ KOOL AID ,.._swmtNB>.. .. . ... 2~~ 43c ·~ GOFLOLDUR':l!~.!_tACH10 79 C oa SUI llSlNG ....... S-LL PAL'S vnAMINS 60-COUNT ~.~20• llOH$231 _ / ' . · / POLAROID • ~-·,/I COLOR FILM ~/ l'rPlfOl $4.59 l _ ~ITHS.1(.70 $4.99 . . , ~ ...... , ....... -..... -...... _ ... . .. . .. ,.. . ., ·. ' CJI DAil y Ptl.OT ~ueedly, December 17, 1975 FESTIVE CRANBERRY PIE 2 env~lopu unflavored ! Novel f Party Ideas Warm , Sweet Banana Bonanza Guests will appreciate this novelty. APRICOT BAKED BANANAS 1 tablespoon corn oil margarine .. 2 tablespoons apricot preser \'es llil teaspoon ground cinnam on 2 tablespoons orange juice 2 ripe bananas , sliced 2 tablespoons toasl- t'd slivered almonds '.\felt margarine in a s mall saucepan. Blend in apricot preserves. cin· namon and orange juice. Arrange banana slices in two 6-ounce souffle dishes or cust ard cups. Spoon apricot sauce over bananas. Sprinkle with t o asted !>livered almonds . Bake at 400 degrees F 10 minutes. Ser ve warm. \lakes 2 ser vings. _Change Of Pace To add an unus ual touch to your pork din· ner, try these delicious Butter Baked Apricots as an alternate for ap· plesauce BUTTE R B A K ED APRICOTS CZ quart casserole) 1 box butter-flavored s altines. crushed 1 box brown s ugar 1.12 pound'me lted but- ter 2large cans a pncots. drained and cut up ln buttered 2-quar t casserole, put l ayer of cracker crumbs . then sugar, and dnzzle butler on top. Put l ayer of apricots. t hen repeat "ith crumb, s ugar, but· ter layer. Repeat layers ~meting with crumb, s ugar, and butter layer. Bake at 300 degrees for 1 hour Serve warm or cold. Cooking For Two? Holiday eating sugges- • uon for two : up CIUCKEN IN ORANGE SAUCE 1 medium fryer. cut 14 cup butter , melted 2 tablespoons flour 1 a teas p oon cin- namon Dash of ginger l lh cups orange juice 1/:l cup white raisins 'h cup almonds , slivered J cup tresb orange sections Sall c hicken and brown in butter. Remove from skillet. Add flour, a..; teaspoon salt and spices to drip- pings to ma.ke paste . Add oranee ju1ce and sur Wl lll thick. Add chicken. raisins and almonds ; cook over low beat for 4S minutes o r unt il c hicken is &.ender. Add orange 1ec· lions; heat , and u1e as a &atnilb. Serve on nutty whJte rice. Yield 4 serving.~. , - • Christmas mince pie is nn old English custom : tor t• pie as "idolatrous" as the Puritan:, thought all wer e. try Season'i:. GreeUngs Mince Meal Chiffon Orange peel and JUiC't> rt."duC'(' the sweetness of the mi1'<'t' and give 1t unusual zes t. Cranberry Pie is trad1llonally American. BeC'ause it's not as un ive-rsally well-known as pumpk~·in and mince, Festive Cranberr: Pie will add some novelty to t c> holiday s pread. The elegant. E a1y,·Bran . Alexander Pie is a blend 'n el recipe -but for the adults 1 Crem e de cacao s weet ty flavors the gelatine mi xture which contrasts nicely with th<' no-bake chocolate-coconut crust. while brandy adds m ore wallop. The rich and creamy pie takes GARDEN FRESH EGGPLANT BULK CARROTS CRISP FRESH 1 STICKS · MIX · 11·0Z BOX · REDUCED 12c t\bout 45 minutes Crom start to S('tVt. EASV BRANDV ALEXANDER PIE 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin ~. cup cold half-and-half or light C'rl'am :V4 eup hal~-and-half or light l'rttam. heated to boiling V4 <'UP sugar 3 tablespoom> brandy 3 t ablespoons cr eme de c:acao 1 rup ice cubes Chocolate-Coconut Crust ln 5-cup blender, sprinkle un· flavored gelatin over cold half· and -half ; let stand until mois tened. Add hot half-and-half ~nd process at low speed 2 rninutes. 1 Add sugar, braody, creme de caC'ao, and ice cdbes, one at a timf', and process at hi&h s~ed until ice ts melted. Pour into Chocolate Cotonut Crust and chill until firm. about 30 minutes. Garnish, if desired, with marasch ino c herries. Makes about 8 servings . Cbocolat~·Coconut Crust: ln medium bowl, tombine l en- velope (1 ounce) premelted un s w eet ened e h ocolate and 2 tablespoons milk; stir in 2 cups flaked coconut and lh cup conf ec· tioners' sugar. Press into 9-inch pie pan. SEASON'S GR EETINGS MINCE MEATCIDFFON . 2 envelopes unflavor ed gelatin 6 tablespoons sugar 4 eggs, se~arat~ . 1 lf.I cups orangeJwce 2cups milk 1 tea:spoon grat~ oranec l>""l 1 ~ cups ready to use mince ml'at 1\ tup thopped walnutg Jn mf'<hum saucepM, mix un· n avort"d gt>latin and 4 tables- poonJ suJ.ar : blend in egg yolks ~atf'n with orange juice. Stir over low heat untO gelatin dissolves, about 5 minutes; add milk and orange peel. Chill, stir· ring oceasionally, until mixture mounds s lightly when dropped trom~poon. In large bowl, beat egg whites until soft peaks Corm: gradually add r emaining 2 tablespoons sug .. ar and beat until stiff. Fold in gelatine mix~ure, mince meat, and walnuts. Turn into 8-cup mold and chill until firm, about 4 hours. Makes about 12 servings. '"la\ln ~cup sugar iv., c ups orange juice 14 ounce jar cranberry· . orange r.:elish 'h cup chopped walnuts 9-inch graham cracker crust In medium saucepan. mix un- navored gelatin and sugar; add ~cup orange juice. Stl~ over low heat until g e latin dissol ves. about 3 minutes; add remaining ~cup orange juJce. Chill, stirring occasionally, un- til mixture is consistency of un· beaten eeg whites. Fold in relish and walnuts. Tum into prepa red crust and chiU until firm, about 2 hours. Garnish , it desired, with whipped topping a nd walnut halves. Makes about 8 SPrvings. NOW OPEN 'til MIDNIGHT All SIORfS OPEN QA M MONDAY IH~U 5.t.1UROA> OP[N 10 A M SUNDAVS in selected locations . ' OPEN 9a.m. to 7p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE CALIFORNIA IN·SHELL WALNUTS HOLIDAY FAVORITES 29 I YAMS • L 0 B. SWEET JUICY TANGERINES BANANA SQUASH THICK MfATED 3 · LB DAG .39 .05LB ~l . ~~~~~:'~~~~~~~a~~!f ~ ~.,. ~ FLORIST QUALITY FLOWERS Ar ~ 6" POT 4 TO 6 BLOOMS • ~ POINSETTIA 297 AP ~ "'~ ~ALPHA BETA FEATURES A TREMENDOUS SELECTION t!' M OF POTTED MUMS ANO CUT FLOWERS. IN AOOITION • ~"' WE HAVE AN OUTSTANDING ASSORTMENT OF ., • SPECIAL HOLIDAY DECORATED PLANTS, PERFECT • ~I.II FOR GIFT GIVING ~ ~~~~~l!l!~l;l!~t!~t!~ ZAHIDI DATES HOLIDAY VALUE I 112 LB PKG .99 WHAT'S IN STORE hy I ,fltN Crlnwr I ltr\'l lur 111 I •111\llllll.'r Al f.li" ,\ ULOSSmtl'IC. fllRISr~t-\<; l\t' ,.,111..ed 1h11111~h lll!HI\ of our Alpha lkl~• 1111' huh.I.iv "-"1"111 l h1• dl.'nlr.1111111\ :1111! lh1· 'fX'1·1.1I lll"lr " .111 t!l\I.' the ~lore~ ~ fet'lrnt: ul u·khr:it11111 11111 ,1,, \Oii 1..nuw "hrrl! I "!I' i1111111•1h.11r lv 111.mn'' Tu lhl.' d i,pl:I)' ol holi1b v Po111-.<'ll 1,I\ l hl"'•' pbnt\ in th1•1r nJlurJI. ridt • Cltrl\1111.1' n •lttr\ l rl' JU'I 1u1l\l!l11tl111J!1 Nol rn1ly :irr llll'v 1111· 11111'\I, 1110'1 t:l\tl.'f11I Ol't't>rJlion~ fur\ our "" 11 h1111w. 1>111 th••\ 111!ll..1· \IH'h !1ppmpn:11e ·!lirl' 1.1r 1r1,•1111, -,.,e11 1r 1hr~ h,1\(' 1'H'n 111111g! ,\1111 lhn r1· "" h 111111: l,1,1i11g h1111..i·pl.111h \l111c. lru111 1."t \l'.H. ,ore grn,.inc 'l1kml11ll \ .11111 th.-y 1111111·1 1.,,,. th1·or l:J\I ri•il hr.11 I\ 1111111 the end of lh" ,u1nutc.~r' 1 h,..,,. pbnt~ h.l'\c h<'<'ll 1h•wlop1•d r~pr1·i:illv for thl' h11n1c lrom ti"' orit:111.1I wild plant~ uf "-ln11·11 llwy'rc tr111l1•r .111d c-:111'1 \tJ111l fm,I ''' 1f yon tl11 • pl:111 I lh1'lll IHll\11k, hi.' 'Ure 111 gi•e lhl.'1111111' nf ~1111 .11111 pr111r1 111111 lr11111 lhe cold 11 h!lH' 'uc1'K\fully r.11,1•11'"""'111·~1 111 !l \uulh·fn<'illjl wnll.) 1'11 h~r 111 1.1lo.1• 1hi' 11ppnr11111i1v 1111 hC'h:ilf uf i\lph.1 11<'1.I Iii \\l\h ~ 1111 lhl' h.lplll<''I h11f11l.I\\ t'\1•1. FOR CONSUMER INFORMATION-CONTACT Fsther Cremer, Director of Consumer Atteira 777 S. Herbor Blvd., L• Hebr•,Cellf. 90631 ALL ALPHA BETA MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ALPHA BETA • ROUNO TOP · SANDWICH • BETTY CROCKER 39 PIE RUST • CREAM STYLE • WHOLE KERNEL 17·0UNCE CAN · REDUCED Sc DELMONTE 33 CORN • 29·0UNCE CAN · REDUCED 7c LIBBY'S PUMPKIN .35 PREMIUM 39 WHITE ~~~~~01~ BREAD • 12·0UNCE BAG • REDUCED 1$c NESTLE'S 97 CHOCOLATE LS • Grocery Reduced Prices GREENWOOD PICKLED BEETS 16 OUNCE JAR .41 KITTYOUEEN ~~ !..'?~12EY &CHICK · 6 OZ CAN IJ 19 LAURA SCUDDER VIRGINIA PEANUTS ORY ROASTED 12.2·0Z JAR • 89 NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE 9 ~~!~~~!NCEBAG .5 ,.. •• .,,,., t~ ,...,.., to ... ,,.,. ui•• •• ,,,. .... .,...,c;1,,t d••',.." .s.• .. ••• ..... t .. ~•I ........ Hof\t. ~.,,, • .,, ,,.,, U' 10\lt ,....,, •• , •• _.,.. .. '•tt~ •"'(f) l~f~ A•pl'I~ .,,. C '""'" • ,~,, rr1rr11•lf WHOLE · SUCEO · 4·1/2·0Z. AA REDUCED 10c GREEN GIANT 59 • Grocery Reduced Prices STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SMIJOCER'S · 12·02-JAR APRICOT 12·0Z. JAR .67 ELDERBERRY JEUY • tO·Ol JAR 55 YU BAN COFFEE REGUl.AA • DRIP · ELECTRA·MATIC l·LB CAN TEM-TEE PRETZELS 4 VA"IETIES • 8-0l. BAG . BROWN OR POWDERED SUGAR ALPHA llElA • LT. OR Of(, BROWN HJJ PKO. CANADA DRY MIXERS OIHOER ALE • WIHK CUJll SOOA TONIC WATER • U-01. HO OEP. BTL. .65 1.49 .39 .33 .33 LEMON/LIME · TOM COLLINS · VODKA COLLINS ALPHA1BETACE 29 MIXERS NoBg~~rr 8 Grocery Reduced Pri-:es GALA NAPKINS ASSOfl'TED • 140·COUHT PACKAGE ALPHA BETA CLUB SODA 28 OUNCE HO DEPOSIT BOTTLE .46 .27 Frozen Food Reduced Prices EGGO WAFFLES 11 ·0UNCE BOX ·.66 .56 ALL ALPHA BETA STORES ARE OFFICIAL FOOD STM1P REDEMPTION CENTERS llRIOOfORO M1'fCfl> HAM \ UO ~(Ai-~ t •Ac."•~( -50 'flllll(J( CAT ,000 (JM"r ,,.-,, IL•ttOA 9 t.I flt.n MM Df'Y ~ '>~••t• 1 113 16·0UNCE CONTAINER • ALPHA BETA 59 SOUR CREAM • Frozen Food Reduced Prices GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES NIBLET CORN • LEAF SPINACH IO·OZ. eox MEO.PEAS .3 9 SARA LEE LARGE CHEESECAKE 1'·0Z REO • lt·OZ. CHERRY Ofl STRAW9ERRY 1.25 Delicatessen Reduced Prices ALPHA BETA EGGNOG 1·0U1UIT CARTON " PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .58 .49 1.19 KRAFT • ll·OZ PACKAGE AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD SINGLES OAn !?·OZ l"ACKAOE vrrs ooo FOOO I ; a.A C •"'f 8RAWHY Ml'ER TowtLS .1l SMOKIE LINKS A Jiff 11) J " ii' l A8 NORTHERN TOIUT TISSIJE A Aft ) 4 k<llt, rt. •A(A .ea CttlffOH OIWHE" HAPIOHS ' ~ .. . .... 45 WILSON l'Ot..!Sff IAUIAOE ·~ ..... ,..,, '· ..... H1RM£A JOHN SAC<* .. ·-""•( KIHO CflA8 Ml!AT ':"""I:. • rll(._..J.r}• If Flf!SCHMANH'$ MA..OAlllNE 1 •Ot• , 50b 2.30,,. "' '• ........ , ....... , , ... il!V<J I la ......,, "4( Aft 8~ MOCCOU ~ 1rrlM N ~4IO\<" '° <MOC> -.4S -Ol'ANOf JUICa ~ J ~ • ' . .• "COUUll ICOOl AID •• , """ ·~ ,, , ,, t ~\t 4'f.AJ+Kt ,,..., ... 6(1( II ,11 .92 ~~~·.~' CNf •llOlttf .3$ "!CH'S COl"FU ltlQ4 • tt-llVH(:( CNf•C)H ••OllH .2f ' AltNO ICX ....n ,..,.,., ..... , · • <U .. "° 110 fOUN'fAIN VAU.tY-e3IO Wame; HUNTINqTON ll!ACH to49 Adame HU"'1"N°"* BdCK-21431 Broolchurtt JtUNTINOTOH-.UCtt-11611 N. Main It. I OUTH lAGUMA-40l22 I . CoHt Hlgh'w•r COSTA ME~ Harbof llvd. COSTA MEIA-4A1 l . 17th It. LAGUNA HILL&--<t3541 Cella de le LUI.. IA'llNE-1'°"' CUMK, Unf¥tralt1 ~ttk . L l .. • • ~ ' f Grilled En trees Toasted SEVEN BONE · LESS WASTE ---- By BARBARA GIBBONS Who sayg .. French toast" 1i. limited to breakfast! Today we've got a trio or toasted goodi u that are d efinHely welcome tor lunch, brunch or supper. , Welcome also, ii you happen to be calorie -counting, because these tasty treats are really nutrition-rich diet dishes. Differing Crom breakfas t French toast, these recipes don't need any sugary-syrups. Basical ly, they' re grilled ch ees e sandwiches all done up in fancy dress. F RENCH -TOASTED HAM AND CHEESE SANDWICH 2 slices thin diet or high- protein bread 2 slices -1 ounce -low-fat cheddar or American-style diet <.'heese BONELESS 128· BEEF I CHUCK ROAST LB. / BEEF CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT · LOW, LOW PRICE BONELESS ROTISSERIE ROAST BEEF ROUND EXTRA LEAH 1.58LB FRESH DEPENDABLE OUAllTY 68 GROUND BEEF ECONO·PAK · J·LBS OR OVER • LB. DELMONICO STEAKS 2 49 BEEF LOIN TENDER AGED • LB BONELESS 2 ounces sli ced lean-cooked "bo led" ham Mustard 1 en or 1 cup egg substitute Put one slice of cheese on each slice or bread. Add barn. Spread lighUy wlth mustard. Clo~e the sandwich. Beat the egg with a few drops of water in a shallow dish or pour in the egg substitute. Put the as- sembled sandwich in the dish,· tum frequently until all the egg is absorbed and both sides are well· <.'Oated. Spray a nonstick skillet hberal- ly with cooking spray for non-fat Crying. Heat over m od erate flame. Add the s andwich and grill, turning once, unlit both .sides are browned and cheese is melted. Serve with low-calorie Cole- s law made with diet dressing ·---- and an eight ounce glass or light or "diet " beer. Each sandwich, 303 calories. FRENCH-TOASTED REUBENS 2 slices thin rye bread 2 thin slices -1 ounce - part-skim Iceland or white diet cheese 2 ounces thinly sliced lean corned beef round -NOT bnsket! Mustard . 2 tablespoons well-dratnl!d. fin e ly c hopp e d canned :;auerkraut 1 egg or 1 cup egg substitute Assemble the sa ndwiches as in the previous recipe, with thl! cheese closest to the bread and the sauerkraut in the middle. Coat with egg or substitute . Cook in a well -sprayed non- stick skillet according to pre- Wedneed•y December 17, 1975 vious d1rect1ons. 373 c..lones each. F RENCH-TOASTED ITALJAN SANbWICll 2 thin slices loaf-style Hallan bread (made without fat) 2 thin slices -1 ounce - thinly ·s lice d p art-s kim mozzarella or pizza cheese 2 ounces sliced lean cooked ''bolled" hara Thmly sli ced ripe tomato Oregano or Italian seasoning Salt and pepper I egg or 1 cup egg subst.Jtute Asse mble sa ndwiches as in previous recipes, with the tom ~1tc in the middle. Season filling. Dip m egg or sub..>lltute and gnll in nonstick skillet according to pre- vious directjons. Serve with a tossed g ree n sal ad. E~"h sandwich 365 calori ~s. HOLIDAY FAVORITE • FULLY COOKED fARMERJOHN STEWING BEEF 1 49 LEAN ANO FLAVORFUL • LB "BREAKFAST FAVORITES" ALSO FEATURING A FULL VARI· ETY OF TOP QUALITY HOLIDAY TUPKEYS INCLUDING BUTCHER~ PRIDE, SWIFT BUTTERBALL AND FOSTER FARMS. SMOKED HAM 8 fA11•1•Jo1t# LINK SAUSAGE 80Z PKG fA11•111Jo1t# SAUSAGE l·LB ROLL DUBUQUE HAMPAmES 20·0Z CAN 8·0UNCE CAN REDUCED 7C PILLSBURY CRESCENT ROLLS .58 1.18 2.19 .49 JET · MINIATURE · 16·0Z. BAG REDUCED 7c: KRAFT .59 MARSH• L Bakery Reduced Prices ALPHA BETA DONUTS 59 APPLE SPICE POWDERED SUGAR PLAIN • ll·OUNCE 8,COUNT BOX SWEDISH LIMPA BREAD BIRKHOLM'S 1·L8 LOAF .54 ALPHA BETA ~~~~fOODCAKE .99 ALPHA BETA RAISIN BREAD I LB LOAF .49 Non·Food Reduced Prices AMOCO PLASTIC TUMBLERS 9 OZ "OH THE ROCKS 70 COUNT PKO 10-0Z TUM8LEA$ 18·COUHT PACKAGE .59 AMOCO FOAM PLATES EVERYDAY 45 ~-IHCH · 10•00UNT ... CKAOE PfllCf. • OIVI0£0 l'LAnEA · tO·COUHT Pi\Cl<AOE 0 DIAMOND DINNER PLATE 1& COUNT PACKAOI! fVERYo.AY PRIC( .89 SHANK JOHN MORRELL PORTION ~~~~~rBo~~Fous 1 98 ~~E~~w~~~~D~!'MS 2 39 FOR SANDWICHES • LB. FULLY COOKED · EASY TO SERVE • LB. 8·0Z. BAG · REGULAR · DIP · BBQ REDUCED 16C: LAURA 69 SCUDDER POTATO CHIPS• COUNTRY STYLE BUTTERMILK 7-112-0Z. TVBE REDUCED 2C .13 PILLSBURY BISCUITS Non·Food Reduced Prices "PIKNIK" ro~!~ p~~~SEVERYDAY PRICE • 97 ULTRA BAN ~~.!!-~2~~~1rf!~NT 1. 29 SUGAR lWIN _ 99 . PACKETS IOO·COUNT BOX EVERYDAY PfllCE BUFFERIN 1~c~~~!~l& 1.19 MAYBELLINE EYELASHES 2 17 I VERYDAY PRICE • VY IH TH IS I 1 lJr'O"i rvoRvTTLE ~ ' LIQUID 1 C DETERGENT VALID DEC.18· DEC. 2• BRIDGFORD · 1·LB. BOX · FROZEN· REDUCED 22c: 'BAKE·IN· THE·BOX' .19 BREAD 38·0UNCE APPLE · 36·0Z PUMPKIN· FROZEN REDUCED 19e JOHNSTON'S1 :19 PIES • Non·Food Reduced Prices CHRISTMAS PLUSH TOYS COMPLE1E SEL£CTION KODACOLOR II FILM EVERYDAY PRIC( '0 EXPOSURE · 110 OR 176 SYLVANIA MAGI CUBES 3·PACK · EVERYDAY PRICE FROM 1.99 1.69 1.78 POLAROID ~?~s~~ re~~~RVDAYPRICE 3. 79 IO·EXPOSURE · SX70 51111 THESE PRICES GUARANTEF.D TO BE EFFECTIVE DEC 18· DEC. 24 \Vll'H THI~ f'OUPON 33aALL00 0 TN x2 79 TRASH BAGS 11M1I ONl 11[M & (}Nf COUPON 1 f ~ ru<. r1 >Mf R NO. 777 VALID DEC. 18 ·DEC. 2• 5 VARIETIES · 61 >·0Z. CAN It REDUCED 2C: .15 PETUNA CAT FOOD STRAINED FRUITS. VEGETABLES, JUICES GERBER .13 BABY FOOD ~~~a4'~~~~~~~• ~ KAYCREST GIFT WRAP Ar ~ ASSORTMENT • f!, 30" · 10 ROLL PACK 2.99. ~ 36" · 4 ROLL PACK 1.69 Ar ~ 30" · 3 ROLL PACK .97 'Ji ~ 36" · JUMBO ROLL 1.69 ';i tit BAG 0' BOWS 79 Ar ~ PRETIED · 311 COUNT PACKAOE • • tf: CURLING 79 '~ ·-:RIBBON • ~ ~ ASSORTED · li·REEl • • dt~~l?~~l\!~l;~l;~'M W 1•j T>i•:, C )UP()l\I 17·0UHCE CAN DEL 10 MONTE C PEAS . . •-------·-----·-------··-· ·--·-----·-·---·--••----···---·--·------·--·----------------·-·••·-······-----·-··-·--·---~·r·-···-·-------··• (ALPHA BE~) \ ·~ '(;,,•{/(I~_!,.•,• I_/ PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA MARKETS You'll like the total better at Alpha Beta. --.-- FOUNTAIN VAU!Y_..., Wer"er HUNTINGTON BUCH ~ Ademe HUNTINOTOH 8U~1'31 Brookhurtt "UNTINOTON IEACt+-11111 N. Mein St. SOUTH LAOUNA-*22 I.. CoHt HI way COSTA MESA--i200 Herbor Blvd. COSTA MESA-241E.11th 51. LAGUNA HIU 5--n541 Cell• de le Lulee IAVINE-19044 Culvef, Unl v•r•lty Perk J ....... ,,.'-" ... •• ................. ·---#\-~· .. DAILY PILOT CI 3 THE SLIM GOURMET Berry Colors Sdlad Guaranteed lo elevate the Chris~mas spirit are ·a few good ways with cranberries. CRANBERR Y ICE 1 egg white, stiffly . beaten 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice 12-ounce can jellied .._cranberry sauce Place can of sauce in freezer for 2 hours. Com- bine frozen jelly with lemon juice. Add to egg white; beat with electric beater 5 minutes. Cover with foil: freeze 3 hours. Stir: continue freezing until ser ving time. Spoon into 6 sherbet glasses; serve with a main course of turkey or chicken. CRANBERRY SURPRISE SALAD 2 eups fresh cranber· ries lfJ cup sugar 1 envelope un- flavored gelatin 1h cup m ayonnaise 14 c u p chopped walnuts 1 orange or apple, peeled and diced 2 tablespoons sugar ~ 1 cup hot water 2 tablespoons lemon juice l teaspoon grated lemon rind •• •.,teaspoon s::i lt Put c r anberries through food c hopper . Add 1 z cup sug:ir, Jet stand 10 minutes. Combine gelatin, 2 tablespoons sugar and salt ; add hot water and stir until gelatin dis· solves. Add mayonnaise. lemon juice and rind. Blend with mixer . Place in refrigerator . tray and put in freezing compartment for 10-lS minutes, or until firm about 1 inch from edge but soft in center. Beat with mixer until fluffy. F old in cranberry· sugar mixture, orange and walnuts. -Pour into 1 quart mold and chill un· tiJ firm. Serves 6. Turkey Thrifty • LOS ANGELES CAP) -Turkey prices are holding even while con- sumer resistance to high meat costs has kept beef prices from jumping, a shopping survey shows. The beer prices s hould stay steady with the best value likely the chuck steaks and roasts. lhe survey notes. Supermarket sources repol't that thanks to ho liday though ts of turkey and ham the meat prices will likely st ay on an even keel until the first of the year. While hams, another holiday staple. continue expensive other pork products are expected to be cheaper next week with more hogs going to slaughter. on the produce side or the shoppm~ cart tomato and lettuce prices ar~ ex- pected to stay at cUITent levels with celery and bell p e ppers costing more. The best fruit buys, the survey con cludes, are grapefruit and apples. WEEKENDER Get1 It ALL together Frid1ya In th• lit utip!NI I ' • • .. Q OAJL Y PILOT Wednesday. ~tmber 17, 1975 When appetizingly prepared, frffb cabbage can be'one of the· most popular vegetables on your • 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 .. v~getables. Bake at 350 de1rees tor 30 minutes. Servt.-s 6. · Cabbage: family's list. · Here are two very appeliung casseroles tbnt hnve cabbage as a base. For an extra rt avor fillip, boil the cabbage in chicken broth in· stt>ad of water. lt will be more nourishing, too! 1 cup cottage cheese, sieved 1,2 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons tomato paste "'2 cup sliced dill plcldes Rinse head or cabbage. Cut in- to 1-inch wedges. removing core Cook cabbage and gret-n pepper. in chicken broth !or 7 minutes or Wllil jusl_tender. I CABBAGE SAUSAGE CASSEROLE 1 medium head cabbage 1 cup boihng chicken broth I teaspoon caraway seeds 1 10-ounce package smoked sausage Unks Big Cut-up BAKED CABBAGE WEDGES , 1 medium head cabbage l grt>en pepper, cut into thm Arrange vegetables m a but· tered 8-inch square pan. Stir flour into broth. Add sugar and seasonings. Cook until thickened. stirring constantly. 2 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, chopped l can ~ondensed tomato soup 1~ cupYlour 2cups milk 11• cup chopped parsley strips 1 cup bol'ling chicken broth 1~ cup flour 1 tablespoon sugar Blend in cottage cheese. sour cream and tomato paste. Add dill pickles . Pour sauce over THE TREASURY SUPERMARKET WILL BE CLOSED CHfjl STMAS DAY. SHOP EARLY! 1 cup French fried onions Rinse head of cabbage. Cut in to l ·inch wedges, removing core. \\t' r-6\.erve rhe 11ttnl t•J l1nut SJle~ to dealers & V1thOle1alers: DECEMBER 18 THAU 111111.... DECEMBER 24:1975 "" (j • t. PRODUCE '.~ U.S No 1 •o LB CELLO RUSSET POTATOES GREEN ONIONS NATURE'S TREAT TANGERINES FRESH GRE EN LUNCHBOX SIZE RED DELICIOUS APPLES FRESH DAILY GROUND BEEF 65~ Thrift T Pak 41bs. or more BONELESS BEEF LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW TURKEY TOMS69~ HENS73~ FRESH FROZEN GRADE A NOR BEST TURKEY TOMS 59' LB. SJ39 lb. 65'LB. HICKORY SMOKED RATH SLICED BACON ~ .. ...__ ... ~ ·--~~"" -........ ca. FRESH PORK LOIN BLADE ENO RIB PORK ROAST ROAST LARG~ ENO ~e~ ~41~! LEAN BEEF BONELESS SJ39 lb BEEF S 9 ROUND BOTTOM RO AST l 4 lb. OSCAR MAYER $J 78 SLICED BACON •b PORK LOIN . LOIN END ROAST PORK LOIN THRIF·T PAK :o~NBDNS~~~~m TIP ROAST SJ 7q lb FARMER JOHN PORK SAUSA GE LI NKS s oz 59<u CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Add to chicken broth. Sprinklu caraway seeds over cabbaie, Cover; boil 3 minutes anddro.ln. In lightly greased fry pan cook ' sausage links for about 5 minutes. Remove from fry pan. Me ll butter in fry pan. Add onion and cook for 5 minutes. Add tomato sour.Stir in fl our. Gradually add milk. Cook slowl y until thickened. Add parsley. In a buttered l~ quart casserole alternate layers of cab- bage and sauce. Arrange sausage Jinks on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Arrange onions over top. Bake 10 minutes longer. Slaw Adds Color When you think of slaw , you ordinarily think of cabbage and caraway seeds. llut think again, and think in contrasts. Ba la nce the crunch and pungency or crisp shredded cabbage with juicy c hunks of canned pineapple. Use the syrup as a ba se for a n off.beat dressing. Then toss the cabbage lightly with a bit or the dressing, the fruit s with the re· mainder. Arrange all on a bed of lettuce. If you'd like to tum "Holiday Pineapple Slaw" into the m ain course, add giant peeled shrimp or pencil·slim slices of cold turkey. llOLJDA Y PI NEAPPLE SLAW 1 (1 pound 4 ounce) can pineapple chunks a~ cup syrup from pineapple 1112 teaspoons corn- starch. 11 2 teaspoons pre· oared mustard BROCCOLL I SWEET JUICY BONE IN BEEF ROUND STEAK sp9 1b 5 LB. DUBUQU E CA NNED HAM RATH FRESH VEAL s1 099 •• BLADE SHOULDER ROAST 79' 111. 1 "2 teaspoons onion salt NAVEL ORANGES OSCAR MAYER 1 LB. PKG. • &EiEr w1ENERs .. ~.1°9 PILLSBURY 8 OZ. PKG . lWJ CRESCENT ROLLS 534 WUOOl Allo(l Mil I\ I J\f""' \i'tftt)M• fhVO ..... '" ' •• ,. .... ll \..• ... ' . . ' BR EAKFAS T SAUSAGE l 60Z. 39¢ CAN I llltl "'" PA~ll ... --.. .... , ..... u AA:" lo 111 I ~ ).,..,,.,,I h-I FRESH VEAL BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST$l39 1b. 'UAf',.1 • ftt If\ tiHt\'I ''' t ...... flt, ... ,..,., ,11.,., • ,..,_, ~O\JfMHltlOt I •,Al\ITfl """" • I ~-..., u • II •••,.,...._... •b•• • ' • • • ·~teaspoon paprika 1s teaspoon white pepper Dash cayenne 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar. 3 tablespoons 011 3 tablespoons finel y .. chopped pimiento 2 quart s fine ly shredded cabbage Crisp lettuce leaves 2 s mall oranges, peeled and sliced Drain pineapple chunks, reserving syrup. Turn % cup syrup into small saucepan, and stir in cornstarch. Cook, stir- ring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Remove from heat, and stir in mustard, onion salt, paprika, pep- per and cayenne. Cool. · Add vinegar, oi l and .Pimiento and mix well. Pour 3.a cup or the dress- ing over cabbage, and mix lightly. Mound onto ser ving pl ate on crisp lettuce leaves. Pour remaining dressing over pineapple chunks and orange slices and arrange around cab- bage. Makes 6 servings. Holiday Lifesaver Handy dairy foods and store bought cake create this pretty dessert. LAST MINUTE ANGEL DESSERT 1 cup whipping cream. 11.t cup s ugar 1.1.t c up crem e d e cacao 1 cup dairy sour cream 10-ounce angel food loaf, about 7x3x3-inches 11,, cup strawberry or raspberry jam Whip cream with sug- ar and creme de cacao until stirr. Fold in sour cream. Split cake into 4 layers. Spread 3 layers with about 'h cream mix- ture . Spread 1 l'U'er with jam. Stack layers With jam covered layer ln center. Frost sides and ends of loaf with remain- ing cream mixture. Keep chilled, covered with larae cake dome it pos1lble. Best served within 3 or 4 hours. Makes 6 servtnas. l , ~ . ' f This luscious whipped cream filled "gateau" is "tres jolie" and so perfect for the most festive event. You might say this dessert has everything going for it: layers of cake, pastry. a cream fillin·g and cream puffs ... even final ruffles and flourishes o! whipped cream. The French call trus a St. Honore Gateau. Our streamlined but very authentic tasting version is just in time for holiday parties. The cake is made from a mix and the luscious cream filling is simply vanilla pud- ding mix, milk and whipping cream. It's virtually foolproof! For extra festive flavor, there's a little rum in both the cake layers and the cream filling. Just follow the easy instructions for assembling this beauty. Garnish with red and green candied cherries. ST . HONORE GATEAU Cream Cheese Pastry Cake Layers Rum Cream Filling Cream Puffs Whipped Cream Topping Candied cherries TO ASSEMBLE GATEAU Stack pastry and 2 cake layers on flat serving plate spreading Rum Cream Fill· ing between layers and on top. Cover top with Whipped Cream Topping. Fill Cream Puffs with remaining Rum Cream Filling and arrange on top of cake. · Pipe on remaining whipped cream with . pastry tube. Garnish with cherries. Refrigerate until serving time. Makes 10 servings. CREAM CHEESE PASTRY Soften a 3-ounce package cream cheese and combine with pastry mix for a single 8-inch crust. Blend thoroughly with fork. Shape into ball, roll on lightly floured sur- face to 81/2-inch circle. Place on baking sheet and pierce with fork. Bake in 425 degrees oven 10 minutes or until lightly browned. CAKE LAYERS Prepare a 9-ounce package white or yellow cake mix as label directs, baking in an 8-inch pan. Turn out onto rack a nd sprinkle warm cake with 2 tablespoons light rum. Cool thoroughly. Split into 2 layers. RUM CREAM FILLING Combine a 5-ounce package vanilla pud- ding mix with H .. cups milk. Cook, stirring constantly over moderate heat until mix- ture boils and thickens. Cover and chill. When read y to use, add 2 tablespoons light rum and fold in ~ cup whipping cream, beaten until ~tiff. CR EAM PUF FS In small saucepan. heat to boiling 11.a cup water. 2 tablespoons butter and l/.a teaspoon salt. Add 14 cup flour all at once and cook, stirring constantly until thick dough clears side of pan. Remove from heat and add 1 egg, beating dough until smooth. Using 112 teaspoon measure, drop dough in 10 to 12 tiny mounds on lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in 400 degrees oven about 20 minutes or until puffed and browned. Cool on wire rack. WHIPPE D CREAM TOPPING Whip 1 cup whipping cream with 2 tables- poons sugar until stiCC. iZ II This dairy dessert, · molded in a ring od ladyfingers, · is absolutely glamorous. Get Wrigley's Gum in the handy Plen T Pak , Thnal ID Jiii ftll All If 118 nwur111 ... WedneMjay, O.C.mbef 17, 1975 DAILY PILOT CJ 5 Simple to as8emble, just spread rum cream· ti/ling between layers of pastry and . cake. Top with whipped cream. Cool \ I c n reamy .. ! A spl~ndid finale to the most festive meal of all is a zabaglione cream cbarlotte. r Molded in a ring of ladyfinger s. this cool dairy dessert 1s absolutely glamorous. Ap - pearance notwithstanrung, you needn'h.be an accomplished chef to put th~~together either' Two ha dy dessert~ whipping earn and · ur cream -a he he and soul of this cream y-..c.oaeoction. The whipped t'ream lends sweetness and lightness while the sour cream's rich tanginess enhances all the other ingredients! . The festive zabaglione flavor comes from a generous use of egg yolks and marsala wine. And, to keep the whole works standing, there is gelatin in this too. ZABAGLIONE CHARLOTTE 1 envelope plain gelatin ~cup sugar, divided 9eggyolks :i~ cup marsala wine 1 'h cups dairy sour cream 11'z teaspoons pure vanilla extract . .,,. . .... WATCll YOUI -~:,. -.l MAILIOJ ..• ~- ,._M .... ,.. ...... ,_ ............ .,, .. • ... U ,_ .. • •-• -~1)r1U -~, ... , ...... ,_ ... _...., __ --.... --·~ ·--...... , .... -~--------... 2 cups whipping cream 24 ladyfingers (3-ouncl· packageJ Grated semisweet chocolate Candled cherric;s Mix gelatin with 2 tablespoons sugar thoroughly. Beat egg yolks with remrumng sugar until light, very fluffy and smooth. Gradually beat in wme Com- bine with gelatin and ::.ugar m1x- ture. Cook, stirring constanUy over boiling water, 5 minutes or until mixture thickens and heaps into .soft peaks. Mix in sour cream and vanilla. Chill 15 minutes or until it begins to set. Whip 1 'h cups cream until stiff. Fold into sour cream mixture. Line 8-inch springform pan with ladyfingers. placing any extras in bottom. Pour in filling. Chill al least 3 hours until set. Before serving whip remaining 1 '2 cup cream. Garnish top of · charlotte with whipped cream, grated chocolate and cherries Remove pan sides. Makes JO servings. All GRINDS FOLGER'S COFFEE t~ ELEB --."· ·····~ :W"o'f~ umo ~ BUTTERBAll. -TURKEYS ,·' l._JJ.l.I. . •"· ; ~ . !(! '~ u. flOZH ROYAU OR BUDGETWISE t TOM TURKEYS MAHIT IASIUT CllUllRI Y SAU<!, 11~ ~OtllUIU f I ~(o I ~_,. tt-01. ~~· (Al .... _ ~ COSSACK ·" eK.~.~~ ITLJV-~\:' ........ ICIUDSll CREAM t~J. CHEESE iY ~Ml. ,( ~!!!'"" 'I ~---..::.~.r:-• ••nnu san I I .. CRAllEftY I I . ~ SA'I I I (,i A'\ i: ... 01.1 ~ I .. . . <·~~ i:!-<Al I I 11~ --··• ··-·--.. ......__ .. """" ...... ~...,.,.I I ~~~=='=~ IL -••D.:XcouPON. -~1 . .. . . . ·~··, . .. .' HAWAIIAN 'PINEAPPLE ·i COCA COLA COKE~ ·~ ~J..01. I Tl. 7-UP . .. "'J-•11 29". ~t! y Jl-01. • l fl. • 40. • •• , n••-swm , NESTLE'S·· MORSELS ·~ -~1~-N. ... "" . ,,,.- •--------· • CHlfTlf CllJI I ICA•ED NAM : I ~s89 I 1(~\v'b -C:· 1 I I •100 --· ........ __ , I _,....,. ..•.. ~ ..... ... .c •• .-.~ .... ,..,.. I .... .._ . ....., .. _.._ ... ,,.._. I IL -·•10:-XcouPON• .H . .. FLOR Al QUALITY CHRISTMAS OINSETTIAS 9 ORLANDO TANGERINES 15" ~-~~ y <t_. u . .. .. . . ,. •. MAYOIUIAISE I BEST ('-FOODS • ~ !(! n.u. !At . . . . . -. .. FRESH GRADE "A" 11 n c EL RANCHO'S OWN! ••••• u il/t ·, , ~~~OIN 524! Loin cut of U.S.O.A: Choice beef! St k T1IMGlI CUT $239 ea TOP SILOll • • • Loin cut .S.D.A. Choice beef' Ground Beef •• s1 1! Extra lean -bulk or patties! Pork Legs • • • • s 16! · But t J>ortion fresh. lean Eastern pork FREEi ROSE PARADE TICKETS Our own turkevs -plump. tender, tt1sty -rai~ed in the !:-ian Fernando Valley -for you, for Chri::.tmas! 18 to 30 lb. sizes! PORK LEG Jl)•I I '1-.t•l• tll Wlnn(·r~· .'\o I' ird t•• llHt''""' .lu'-t enter \11Ur 11 111 •• .11 111\ El ltarw ho' (;rest ~t'ah •1 I '11l111,1d11 H1' cl 111 Pa .. arlPna' 50 WINNERS fresh Hens FRESH GRADE "A" 71.J I EL RANCHO'S OWN • • • • • I,, It Fresh! Eastern! Whole or s hank half FRU PAIUG INClUll(D! For lea:.trng'. Tender and ju1rv . • JU'>l the thmr. to hring sigh,, ol sausfaction! 10 to 16 lh!-• SMOKED s1s9 TURKEY lb Chicken ROAST* • • • • 89~b r rt•-.h' Hild l'Xtfll llllll'\ 1 ."1 JI>~. Up. Beef ·Rib Bones 69~b l.t-:in ' Meut'' Bakt• or hnrhequt- Cooked Shrimp s 1 99~ NORBEST TURKEYS Fr11zrn (;rar!e ''A" 5 7 ( ~~0M~111 '. • lb F'r111en Crarle "A" 5 9 ~ tH-.t~ and tender' " Pl.UMP HEMS • • • lb With the famous "Tender Timer" G · s1s9 . eese . . . . . • • ., Extra fanrv h11licla\ rrr ut' Aq!. 111· 14 lb ... ~ ··~ Stuffing MixoRowEAr59< 1 ·h110-.1· ••II Ii• r !-11·11,,m1t·rl or < 'orn .brra_rl -~nrl kn11w t hr-it 11 \ line· quality' t:! 111 Cranbe·rries SAUCE · 29< HH h n1lor' ~n111111 h texture' That\, ~pnngfield' lfi <•7. ran \\'hnlr nr -.1 r;111wd Niblets Corn 12oz 29< (;olden l.t'fll t'l.., plurnp and -.w('('{ and lender, (rom the (;fl'eJl (;18nl 1 Wesson Oi .I 24oz 89< ' \\hl n 1hl• menu mils lor ... atnrl whl.'n the retrpe c-n ll~ lo1r Irving. rhno-.(• \\'e-..,on' Chiffon ~rf~~~ ....... 49< '-'•111 and i.tronf,!'. 111a~h1111l·111 nttrn<'t1ve cnJor .. ' Save nn th!' 2flO C't. packngE' Fruit Cocktail . 29c ~l11r ... t·I:-of .. wee! npe fa\'llrtte-.. for a rn<'ktai l or for dessert' Springfield :--.;o ~o·~ · Ice Cream • • • • s1°9 Sweet Yams •. 39c Ro~.il Host Premium PaC'k' Half-1?all11n Springfield, in !lvrup' ~., l 1 l'llll Club Soda • . . • 25c Stuffed Olives • sgc Srhweppell 24 01 (~ WATtJt ••• 45c) Spencer Manzanilla -f\ ounce Jar Egg Nog ••••• 59c Springfield or G~lden C'remt--quart ~apkins • • • • • • 39c Scotkin Dinner size~ PkK nt :"10 Folger~s Coffee s145 Foil llAvv DUTl ••••• 59c Choke nf gnnd~ ••. I pound 1 nn Sprinl{field Aluminum -JR" hv 2.'i' Margarine . . • • 59c The Uncola • • • 39c Chiffon Soft -prett v t ub!I' I lh. Seven \lp ..• Reg or Diet' 28 oz NR · Nutmeg ~ ~ • . • . 59c '-lrhilling'11 ~found. 1' / ounre tin Onion Soup Mix 19c · Wvler'll makes gr<.'at dip~' l ', 01 Sweet ·Gherkins &9c Jell-o ••••••• 39c ; Heinl offeri them 110 cri11p' 16 01 Your choice of flnvors' 6 M pkg ·Canada Dry ,f& • 99c Club ~a. Ginger Ale' IO 01. '.'i.R Logs NI MMT• • • • age \lotural or Color' Cftr1 on of tux Op<'fl da1lv 9 t1J 9 Sunday JO to 7 ll011rd Chri~tma~ Doy . · Turkey Breast • s 15? From El Hanehlt turkry-.' (w/nb cal{e) Turkey HIND QUARTER 69~ :-, .. juin' Imm El Hanrho lmds! Oysters wEsTERN • • • s 129 Fn·'h tor clrl:'s ... ing! 8 ountl' Oysters usllRll ••• s1 s9 Frl:'sh lor holiday pleasure' R Ill Pork · Sausage • s 1°? El Ranl'hri's ul<l-fo-.hioned style' Fe stive Frozen Foods! SWEET 45c PEAS l't·nder Sprrni:field · 20 oz oag Holiday Pies • • s1°9 .John.,ton's Apple, Pumpkin: Nine inch Avocado Dip •. &9c Fr<1[11 the ('ahl\'o peop1E:1 i 1 ounce Onions SMm WHOLE • • 49c l\1rd!-eye. in the 20 ounce bag Egg Rolls ~: • • • 59¢\· Shrimp. Ch1rkrn. Party Pack! 6 oz. Orange Juice • • 45e f• mm Florida' Sprinr,:firld I~ oz Bread BRIDCfORD •••• 79c White ••. pkg. (lf three l lb. loaveF- WHIP 39 TOPPING c Spoon it high' ~pnngfield 9 oz tub (! OPOI l:OO AM to 7:00 PM WEDllSOAY DCW.U 24 ClOSED i:HltlS nus DA y •• •• • --'~ Crab Meat .••• s349• Sliced Bacon •• Sl 3! Alask:rn KinJ!' (5 LI. BOX ••• 15.00) El Hanrhn's thicker ranch style ~~· ····~~ •\ .. .. . . Grapefruit =~ .. 8•Ors1 Sweet and juicy! Outstanding quality from T exas orchards! So good for breakfast! LARGE NAVEL 4 $1 Oranges lbs. Sweet! Juicy! Large! California! ARTICHOKES ro~~:!~e.! .. with 3 s 1 tender petals! for Anjou PEARS 4·$1 lbs. Sweet and juicy from North ern Orcharrls! POTATOES ~·~~ii~o. l . 2 3 5 ( All purpose White Rose lbs. ~~::.~~ . B II t • · ,. s1\64' a an 1ne·· s sAvE 2.001 This fine scotch now reduced 2.00 on tho half-gallon! A great time to save -and enjoy! Rum & Brandy IUMDs4a9 Seagram's V.O. s&89 Royal Crest, for egJt nog! fifth Canadian -reduced 46c the fifth • Vodka or Gin • • 5399 J&B Scotch • • s1345 Our own Holiday Times! Quart Half.gallon reduced 1.50 now! Tanqueray ••• 51699 Brandy JACQtlS IOllT • s 4 99 Great gin, now reduced 1.41 11 gal For sippin', or with soda! fifth Wines swsrw1 ••• s2a~ Mateus Rose •• s339 Aurgund-.. Chablis. Rose! Half.gallon From Portugal -fifth! (MMlMI ••• Ut) ~~II.~~ . Canned Ham sLas 58'' J larmony -lusciously lean and tender! (SIQU 'n' SP9Cl HAM GUZI ••• 14 tL 69c) Dressing ~. • 59c Cookies CHOCCUn a. • 79c Fisherman's Wharf -8 oz. jar Pillsbury's-slice and bake! 13 oi. Cream Cheese • 45c Carrot Cake l&1S s1 •• Velvety texture! Springfield 8 oz Choe-raspberry or Nut, too! 1 1b Crescent· Rolls • 49c Cheese '-'Ilic, .... &gc , From Pill11bury -ready to belrf! 8 oi Alouett~ -ror hol"8 d'oeuvtetl 41 l oi. · · Smokie Links • • s121 Ricotta Cheese ggc Oscar Ma)(er breakfast. treat! 12 oz Preciou" J lb . .-u U ez. ••• Sl.lt) Price• in t f(1ct ThuN., Dec. 18 through Wt d. Dtc. 24 ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE , , , • "''' ,,,. t , 1 "' 1.111 ./II Go1r,•Ado Hlvd f 1rn1011I 11nd tl11111t11qlo11 Warnrr ;met Alqo11Q1.11n ///I Nl'wpoll H1v1l ,. , , t 1•11>11111 I I• '•·• "''' ,11,.1 "v11rhrl~o1> . • ., ''" '" ( ,.,,,,., f of {Jr.;1ngcgrove1 '')(J11ft1..-.1\I r.01nttr 1H11rbour M .11t 1 C)n tnr Pt•nin•,11 f,,~thfuff Vill.lCW l .t'-ntPf ~.1 • ., V 1•"'tltl c Pn h•r . ~ ~ ' • NICE IEDUCID-GUJ..T VIEW CORONA DB. MAR Want an · immacul.ate 3 bedroom-3 bath home wltfl Anthony pool? Call nowl Floor·to-<:elllng stone flreplac6. Views or Catalina from living room. dining room and ma~.! bedroom suite. Private corner locahon. This has it all! And best price in the neighborhood. Reduced to $117,500. C..11673-8550. DAIL y PILOT DI .. J..IAHDOMED" OLD FARMHOUSE ,. $24,950 Unbelievable White picket fence for picture perlect setting Rambling grounds. Large rooms with den Walk·in closets. Country kitchen with service porch & <i<>uble sinks. huge enclosed patio could be used for another room. Huge reat yard with sl0<age buildings for r81slng your farm animals. See for yourself The pnce 1s nghtl Call today for all 1nforrret1on Call 842·2535 SPANISH VILL.J.. OM THE IAY-$39,900 .I UMIVIRSITY Pill $6 I, 900 5 llDROOMS Winding walkway to elegant bays1de hv1ng at fraction ol normal cost• Ad1acent to docks and maritime living' Custom carpet and drapes highlight formal dine• Gourmet sunsh)ne kitchen for the epicurean• Walls of glass! Sweeping master bdrm retreat! Winding staircase to son .terrace• Red tile roof & Spanish alcoves' Try S3990 total down or take over existing loan at 5249 per month Its unique and wont last! Hurry call 847-6010 . l . , Gorgeous 5 bedroom two story! Prime cul-de-sac locati6n. 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 HDIOOMS THE IJ..HCH $54,950 The fabulous Ranch in Irvine! Shake roof. Sweeping cement drive to por1ico entry. Huge living room hosts crackling white brick fireptace! 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. HEWPOIT HEIGHTS CUFFHJ..VEH Just yards from Harbor High School & St. Andrews a:iurch. life surrounded by beautiful rose gardens. In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with sunken living room. They never last long in this section at only $69 500. CALL 646-7171. ' WOW! 418>ROOM \ IM MEWPORT HEIGHTS With family room plus it can be set up w)th guest room with separate bath & entry. It's on a quiet street & in a pnme location. At only $64,500! CALL 646-7171 PRIME EJ..STSIDE J..T $41,000 A ve<y 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 . MJ..GMIFICEHT LJ..KESIDE SITTIMG MEWPOIT IEJ..CH Unbelievable heavily treed woods setting. Enjoy LAKE VIEW FROM FRONT PORCH! Warm country home with wood beam ceilings. raised hearth + mammoth paneled recreation room with bath & fireplace. Exquisite terraced patio overlooks magnificent pool with slide-THIS IS A RARE FIND! Hurry to see call !>46-2313. CORONA DB. MAR con AGE lowest pnced home in Corona del Mar on a duplex lot. This charmer 1s a spotless 2 bedroom home with open beamed ceilings, brick fireplace and private yard Double car garage Stressed lor expansion. A short waif( to shop· ping center. $61.000. C8.ll n<:HI 6.73-8550. · IESTiuY IM T\IRTU ROCIC HILLS Spacious 4 bedroom entertainment home with valley and night light view. rreny unique custom features. 5-acre tennis and swim club plus your own pool Price 1ust S 117,000 -which includes land. Call 673-8550. P •RJ..DtSE MA.MOR l IR· 2 STORY POOL -$35,000 -BEACH. Formal entry to dramatic living room. Huge garden view kitchen. Artistic open stairs sweep to separate master suite plus children's Wing. Secluded 22 tt. ballroom sized party room that ov~rlooks w alled courtyard. Hurry for this call 963-7881 . DESERTED AXER 3 + POOl/JJ..CUlll Estate fenced grounds in Brick and wrought iron decor. Gated entry. 3 large bedrooms. Family dining room. Spacious kitchen with wall of glass for poolside V18Wlng. Beautiful 1 yea old custom pool with double Jet Jacuui. Built-in brick BBQ. water fountain and raised covered patio. For PoOI side entertaining. Home needs some minor repair. but it's a steal. Pride of ownership Beach area. Call for all info. 842·2535. SP AMISH VILL.J.. 2-STY +POOL Sweeping corner grounds to a 2·story giant. Formal entry to sunken living room. Soaring rugged beam ceilings & cozy alreplace. Oaken banister staircase lifts 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 coul'Se. Only minutes to the beach. A steal at $44,950 Gall today! Dial 842·2535. ~ TELEPHONE SANT A & HIS LITTLE HELPERS AT HIS WORKSHOP Thursday & Friday December I 8th & I 9th 6 • 8p.m. 546-2313 EXECUTIVE HACH RETREJ.. T 4 ID-2 STORY Formal entry, step down ltving room. formal dining room. Huge kitchen with breakfast area. extra large den with crackling fireplace. Sweeping stairs to master suite & children's quarters. For awt. to see call 963-6767 IAYSHORE-YOU HAVE EVERYTHING 5 bedrooms--5 baths. Soectacular hv1ng room. oak plank floors. country k1tchell-Chopping block island. new appliances, new cupboards Large library Master suite includes dressing room. extra large closets-mini view or Newport harbor Owner forced to sell s 189.500. ~ntment only. 646-7171. •· 9UALITY -PRJCE-LOCAT10M $129,000 You g~t all three in this lowest priced home in Dover Shofes. Move right into this lovely 4 bdrm. 3'12 bath home. Enjoy your own privacy in this two story home with master suite on second floor. Pnced fOf quick sale. Call 546·2313 "SEASIDE CHALET" Summertime beach retreat. Few steps to ocean. Total privacy with high walls. A·frarr. styling, House of glass. Indoor ga.rden atrium loaded with tropical plants & ferns. Rugged beam ceilings in all rooms. Log burning fireplace. Winding staircase to balcony landing. Private •sundeck terrace off massive master suite + 2 more bedrooms. One bedroom downstairs could be a den. Formal dining ott bnck decorated kitchen. Country patio + Olympic swimming !>OOI & tennis courts. 842·2535 RVE BEDROOMS RB>UCED $3,000 • For the large family· 2.500 SQ tt . super sharp home Formal dining room. rreSS1ve family room with wall to wall bnck fireplace 4 baths. & many more extras Owner answers hurry! Hurry! Call ~767. VA~O DOWM PA YMEMT That's nghtt S-0-mov,s you 1n 1f you have EVER had 1l VA ellg1b1llty1 This 3 barm charmer has secluded entry to EH GUSH ESTA TE $44,950 2 STORY -VIEW Winding roadway leads to secluded driveway amidst towering pin.es & eucalyptus trees Spiraling staircase leads to private 2nd story entrance' Lav1sn living room overlooks surrounding area' European gourmet kitchen! Dining entertainment. Sweeping master bdrm retreat! Separate mon-1n-1aw Quarters or guest or maid room with bath! Workshap• This hilltop estate can be vours for S4500 total down or take over ex1st1ng loan al S215 per month for Quick appt. to see call 847-6010 MIMI RANCH $36,500 3 BR -GI MO OOWH Tree lined approach. Masswe 23' living room Formal dining room Large country kitchen Huge grounds with covered dance pav1l1on to entertain or 1ust roam Separate wing for hideaway rrester & ch1ldrens suites First to call gets this SACRIFICE BARGAIN' Call 963-7881 GI HO OOWH-2 STORY- WAUC TO SURF Priced at government appraisal. Prime residential beach neighborhood. Elegance with a continental accent Tiled entry Stately living room with fireplace. Pub type gourmet kitchen Formal dine Gracious fam ily room with crackling fireplace, commanding view of grounds Huge master relreal Secluded children & guest suites Owner transferred Anxious' Call 963-7881 EL OUMPO HORSES -BEACH Its low down and dirty! Looks like a home where the buflalo roamed' A handy mans paradise. Paint and profit I A long. winding country lane, shaded beneath an umbrella of towering trees leads to this rust1Nl1deaway 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 voursell an estate' Priced dirt cheap -which seems only nght' Call ou1ck for moredela1ls! 847-601 0 • rambling living room. banquet sized kitchen. sweeping IHK'S STILL WET! master bdrm retreatl Cozy ch1ldrens suites! Lush carpet ~ ft"'.., Step:;·tp shopping-2 bedroom and squeaky clean paint-on me beach locat1dnt All this· ....:~~ ...-to< only S42 000' Call ou•ci< 847-5010 ageatdnly $ ... SOO.CALL'646-7171 IEACH TR.M.EVEL Wealthy atmosphere of executive living Quiet. private pnde or ownership area. Forrrel entry and dining room. Stepdown separate den with fireplace & wet bar. High cethngs King master suite + 3 m>re bedrooms. 2•,, baths. 26' covered patio. Professionally landscaped Call for a private preview. 842·2535. ,..,I YESlHYEAR Type charm & neighborhood. No traffic. tree lined. pnde of ownership & quiet This Easts1de Costa Mesa home is full of love plus 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. and it's clean as new Only $53,950. CALL 646-7171 $4,295 DOWN OR5112%LOAM This Costa Mesa flower garden home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Only $4,295 down 0< assume the VA loan for s 165/month total! CALL 646-7171. LUXURIOUS WJ..TERFROHT MIMl-HADOR ESTA TE ".+ l IOAT SUPS Prime location. Secluded entry unfolds charming waterside atmosphere. ()pen floor plan. Wall of glass ovenooks magnificent dockside terrace. One of a lond opportunity INCOME FROM YOl:JR OWN MINI· HARBOR + S200/mo Take advantage ol lh1s rare ex- ception Call 546-2313. ARTISTS CHALET ai 2 STORY POOL T $32,950 EXECUTIVE ESTA.TE 2-STORY J..IAMDOHED-4 BR 2 STY Decorated in plush new carpeting throughout Sweeping stairs to master suite. used bnck fireplace in hv1ng room. Bike to beach. CALL 963-6767. 4 ID -POOL + IEACH BEACH -$54, 900 Formal raised tile entry. Elegant living room with floor to Fonrel ehtry to spacious living room. Formal dining ceiling fireplace. Banquet sized formal dining room is room is conveniently 'served from huge garden view VIEW -GOLF -FORMAL DIHE eloquently served from huge garden view kitchen. kitchen. SLIDING WALL OF GLASS leads to covered $75,500 Enormous family room overlooks sparkling pool & jacuzzi terrace and rambling grounds. Dramatic stairs to G s & lush terraces. Spiral stairs to massive 24· master suite & hideaway master suite & children's quarters. Owner orgeous an Joaquin m>del -Rancho San Joaquin S I Golf course view Step dOwn hv1ng room & family room ..... I rva retreat. pac1ous Chi drens quarters. Ball room sized anxious. Must sacrifice! Hurry! Call 963-7601. Wet bar Fromal dining. All tile ch...-v kitchen Tiered 1 ~ y family recreation room. Hurry -EZ terms. Gal I 963-7881. vv• 7 .a.srua.....ur. 537,500 "-----------------------------------------------1 rrester suite. Elegant bath All closets mirrored. Garage A ~ r opener. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY' NE VER LIVED 3 bdrm plus large bonus room. cathedral ceiling in CORONA DEL MAR SELiCTIONS IN"Hurrycat1752-1700 living room. spacious kitchen overlooking therapeutic tG:s~;;;;;;;;~i:~i:::i~eiiif~iii~--r=~========~=========11 spa set in private secluded backyard. extra large king Size master suite with sunken roman tub. Hurry! 963-6767. 3 IEDIOOM & FA.MIL Y ROOM This home has it ell. Upgraded thrlH>ut. prime Huntington Beach location. Fireplace in family room. iust fisted only S37,9150. It won't lest -take advantage -be first to call for mppl to see. 96U767. • •, / CHARMING IA YSHottE COTTA.GE ONLY $64,9001! MEED 9UICIC SALE Your dreams come true. 'Two bedroom seaside cottage WITH ROOM TO GROW. Localed in BAYSHORES. A great community with private beaches. The pnce has been reduced to $67,500. Call 673-8550. PROIA.TE SALE Hard to find "F" plan in Ear1y Bluffs. Located on a Quiet cul~e-sac with a beautiful pnvate green belt. Priced at 168,500 but open to a bid. Hurry and call -the heirs wenl to settle the estate QUickly. Call 673-8550. SWIMMING POOLS CHOMES IMCl.UDEDJ AU. RANGES We have a large inventory ol pool homes available -all ad)Oimng commun1hes -all ranges 50 -$96.000 -this is the time to buy a pool home -for a special tour of pool homes call now! 546-2313. THE ILUFFS SS3,750 Df:H +POOL The fabulous "S" plan I Red tile roof. Raised portico entry. Step up to huge living room -view to sparkling blue common pool. Comfy gourmet kitchen. Queen size bedrooms. Oen or extra bedroom -your choice! Decorator wallpaper! Seller has purchased new home - Mingle with the movie stss only steps from the prestige of Nei#port waterfront. Rustic cottage nestled huge trees provides once in 19 llfetlme bargain. Home Is loaded with ~allty + ~ You must see to believe for this price - hurry -owner must go -t.ike advantege -call nowl 546--2313. , : , ANXIOUS! Take advant11ge $53,750 full prioel Call today- '-.... --------------------·----------------------------------------------------------" 752-1700. .IEACH OFFICf 1700=81vd. 17' ******•TOP PRODUCERS * * * * * * * •DON llB. •TED IUW!lt • UMDA CLAllE •MARSHA COOi •ELENA COUGHLIN •ELSA GUTSCH • LISUI HINTZ!• Ami JOHNSON • AMMI KOl:H • llLL LLOYD • IUD Miu.et• JEANINE PACi)UETTE • COIY WARD COSTA MESA. 2790 Hatl>Ot 81vd. ~13 HUNTIMGTON BEACH 11'131 8Mct, 81vd. ttmc> Brookhurtt 6014)Wtmet M,_~. 131HS767 ~10 l • 18108 Brookhurat 983-7181 332 Marguen\a 67:HMO 18682 MecArt~r 752-1700 .. fl.u.y '"-OT W!C!Mld!y Oeotmbet 17, 197S by Wm. F. lroW11 cmd Mel CCauoll TU~BLEWEEDS NICI: DAY FOR A WEDPIN&, ~! LET$ US DROP IN ON "THE 01.! JUSi1CE OF THE PEACE AND TIE , 10 M€. ~IGHi Orl W~Or4G OR t~ Mv' OF iH~ G~A'( A'J.€A5 tN sirwee,.J ! :_ H J ·_;;,,-_ ""' A"J r57.lllC ·~ -· J • i..-----~------~~----~--r*"J;g FUNKY WIHKERBEAH AN D NOu..\ SOMETHING I'M SURE WE.'VE. All BEEN CJJl\,ITIN& FOR WE'll 1-!A..iE A R~PORT F~ON\ T~E CJJRR1ll!LUN'1 . STU()c.) C.OMM i"" E.E I FIGMENTS --· MAH CY THIS AL PH ABET SOUP HAS A NAUGHTY WORD IN IT . ., T~E OISCUSSION Al OUR lA5T MEETING CONC...ERNED CHOOS- ING iHE BEST WA4 TO APPROACH OUR l>JORI< I I REFUSE TO EAT IT ll I PEA HUTS TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ye~1erdav'S Puule So1veo ACROSS 46 S Ivery -·-· i Cu·s dcv.ri tleml'nt ~ · grass (; Th\' Ptntd 5 Obst•.~ rtuth Va• 9 Pr-rl"-N' 4'.} C:onlen on , .lngred•'"nts 51 Flower ;14 Fe•>< i; ·~ '•~t ,.. •15 Ila 3' , •• ~, ~ ,..hapea ty r -~1: ~ ~ ~ J s -• c ~ w I~ l ( ;. y r p ~ ' I ~ '"' l s A p [ s ~ J! J ( < P R E S T ... [ ~ I ' E ~ . ( ., c ' A-~ c 0 N E l I ~IE • ~ c -. e :. • ' ,1 1 •7 11 I by Tom K. Ryan by Tom BaHuk AFTER GREAT LB!Gll1 WE 0£CIOED "™E BEST f.JJtf..rl ltJAS STRAIG~T UP BROAD S~T1D 1l-IE PARKIN6 lOT 0'1 nlE .~urn 51 DE OF 1HE SCHOOL ! by Dale H• by &,tie Bushmiller -... , ................ .. ~" , .. , ............... ~-w TH IS soup rs · f<ATED !I ~----'--x Jll l1M THINKING OF 60IN6 TO AlJST~IA FOR THE OLl(MPlCS THl5 '(EAR ... n.~16 U"d" a knol blows ft •t 7 Not '1P'1~e r,g '•a•J •n~.q I• It '" . 111 r ''.-or f;I) Ari1ona 11vp1 ~; 0.20 ,..ead ~·e.,ch 61 F1r,..,1v rsnb ~ "21 Oolore~ hshPr1 ~· 1~ • Rio 63 Russian sr.1 .,Y ).2 Dog 6J Oo p1·nanr" , ~ 423 Stand•nQ r 65 Pulitz1•1 P11ze I ~ IE ~ u " ~ "· L 11 IA IS ~ ~IE -• >r ll flQ 0 • t ' ( £• r P ~· '.>IA c E ··--11 IC t • S-F £ A o f ' . ( l~N I ~. ( T l•J -; £ . ( s r r I I l It I~ ~ ~ • A N £ r ' "I• T l ;. > T ', E T , "C! fl~ht v.innPr ,. :25 Slnp!'~ r.6 Rt'"•",,. .. , 1(1 ~lnQIP lh nq 35 Lilted mlh t•ltort ~• dov.nward 1' Rr•r•\ 11 En11nq 111111r J7 Irv ";-7 Cau11un !i8 Gro1Jp ol het10 an J 38 BarbN .29 Call for h•lp in1n 1' h1drn access1.rv ~ :;JO 011!'nl 6'l N ~ p 17 F11<1Mfl toy 40 Ad,ective ~ .;J4 Greek l!lt!P• (jrrt"I~ 1 1'.I Cla "ov;rnl sutf • :$: ;J6 Ca1d1na1 OOW!\ 19 RequP~ts di Whale P1et,. ~ • numt;er 1 Requ us /4 lot I ril h~,, 46 ~rlot1( ;$:, :t8 L111Pfv 01111ng "} P QI" Mt 2f. Oh'"'~· 48 G1vP pieasure to ~ "39 W Pll run '"fllPd•l!nl rd•l'1ully 43 81q sor•af WAIT A MINUTE, SAM. FACE IT! HIS MOTIVES LIEUTENANl ! MIGHT HAVE ei,EEN DIFFERENT .. BUT HES B(ATEN UP TWO ~EN! OME S DIED AND THE 5-ECOND S IN BAD SHAPE.' I . . . DOOLEY'S WOILD DR. SMOCK GORDO A.._,t:' WHA"f' "o vou see I ....i 'fH IS I t-.J K e 1..o-r, MRS. e oYP? MOON MUWNS . . WHY,11"' L..OOKS t,.I KEi 1 A FOR'fY N INE: ceN-r POLJ"-JP ~ oF eAco....i, ? PR. FRf:I P .' ~ ! .. i ~ ; . . • . I f ™) r ,. IL I/ eorq~ Lemont HMM ... "f'HIS M u s-r ee: M ..,,- Nos-r-A L-G IA SE:RtE:S by Gus Aniola by Ferd Johnson by Rod9er Bollen M~!CAN 'W lMASINE THAT WrTH A~HMTRICK AND VOCAL BACKUP r THE GIRLS by Charles M. Schull -------~~~~~~--. IF THE!( ASK ME ruL NICE ! by Herold Le Doux .. I I ~: po •h~ 11 3 R •·s .nqs :'~ • Oul'Q nsr· t a!f.ws ~ • pvtnts 7 • o ~ ""0' ls J Lit ' ".:orr t ~/' 'l.at•;ral fat ~: wf'J' 1fi 4 r r: ,,.,,\ f ·m '-,"} Set'anto "Every year I say I'm not going to bothtr with Christmas and then I hear 'Jingle Bells' on the radio and here I am." :i; °ll2 f.PS tl•P Ir• l.1•1 I' \' J '• !Jj ')uPl>P (•If ~ -~('Of" !l St~UPr1 f•JO ctnf ,,n yPr~ •v , ·-s.L ,.111 v.ave 6 Sr.) I,, 1S n JapanPSP <,.: lean1ro '"'ll 1,,., 7 Ro•ir• '1 ~ t1 "' c,r, 51i, .. 1rj pa,. MISS PEACH -4A I'S T !'~~ :' wrrrh l1 M~J"' '' 56 fnql ~h ""t'' onr he:>11• R ""'"'' rroof C.1 Loo~ ahrr .AS Compau 9 Softt ns th!' J4 Medtt~le 59 Planr 1n so•I • • point ~ " 1 '' lo•m~I ~,1 Hurrah • At..fHU~'! ,. fREE ] l ' fE'AL , 1--4--+--t--; 1 10 ADV1lE · ~ [ i 1 ! -• DICK TRACY ,, f . • ~~THIAg, HOW ~ A KIDMYAGE -SIGN A CONr~cT? C'' ,, ., . ~ "I .: -. -.... . . ' . by Mell ~~· ~°" t-t~rw.S'. 1l.·n I LOOt<, fTS CHRISTMAS TIME, 00Y -MERI! BUY YOU~!iEU.F ' SOME CLOTMES . t DENNIS THE MENACE P UBLIC NOTICE l'"ICTITtOUSaUSIHaH NAMESTATaMINT fht fot1owlng persons art doo"9 bl!sl nft\6' SANVISTA OEVELOPME NT COMPANY, Jt'° ·c· Alrj)Or1 LOOC> 0r1..,.costeMew.ca111orn1a~ AflO\I\ MAcPl>or'°" lno mldalt In ltl•ll, tit S.r!Gcettfe Or1110, Corun. Clel Mar, Celllornle ti•H OHn Dwytr Oav1,on, U1•t Ooon Hiii Or Ive, O•n• Point, Callforn1••U1' Cur11\ Env1,,..rfrt0Corp , lr>t., :tl2t ~c:'r St•eet. S.rt Oteoo. Ca llto<n1 .. Tiii• b1111neu 1> <ond1.1cted by 3 Qtnertl pertner\t1lp Oten 0 Oev1,on Tiii\ stetement wn 111.0 with the County Clerk of Orange county on Dtcember 10. 1'7S FMt'1 Publl\he<I Oran1141 Cotst Dally Piiot O.c 17, 24, 31, 1'1)tnd Jen 1, "" · •llS-15 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI •usucEn HAMl STATEMENT Tile totlowlllll Ptrwns ••• ootno bUsl· neuas: RT ENTEllPRISES, 41l1 Aucla AY't • Gardfl\ Gro~, CA 9164S TerrlW'Kt M. Rosene, 61J1 Acaci. Ave . Gardefl Grove, CA. 91M5 ---:-----------• Larry 0 Topping, 1}02 Hilltop NOTICE TO CA EOITORS AY't., AlOSll, CA tl702 SUPERIOR COUltTOf'THE Tiii\ business Is conduceled oy t STATE OF CALll'OltNIA FOR ~r•I partnersllop, T"E COUNTY OF OR ANOE Terrance M. Rosene .... A.UIM .. Tiits sta\e ....... 1 WU lltect With Ille Estate of ROY CA LLAHAN i:ounty Clerk of Orange County on OeCH\ed ' Dtttmbor 4, 191S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to I~ FSOJ24 C1.0ot0<s ol lhe aDovt nlmeo Ooeee-.t Publ1Sht<I Orange Coast Oaol'f Pltot, tnat •II pef\ons ll•vlno claims 1911~1 0..:-r 10. 11. 24. JI, 191S 46?4·H tre Hid de<to.nt ••t rtquored to llltt lllem. wtlll tllt necessary voucfltl'\ In Ille olllce of the clerk of Ille above 'en titled court, or to pre~nt ttiem. with Ille ntct\Sary vouclltrs, lo lhtt undl!rsoonect at the olloceol GEORGE L BOZZO At lorney at l•"'· J Monarch Bay Pt~ta Suole' 105, Laouna Nloue1, ca1o1orn1a; wlllch ls the place of busoneu of Ille~ ~rs19nee1 In all matters Pt•talnlng to t~ estate of Hid dec.O.nt. within four =~'='•flu the first publlcallonof 1111s Dlitttd Octob<!r 1q14 Jane Ellen Cr61QmltM, aka Jeenette Cralomlln •k• JanttteCra1omo1es Admlnlstratrl• with llle·wlll·anne•ed ot lheaboventtmendec~nt GEORGE L. 1101?0 l Morwrcll ••Y Plu• Sull• 10S Y9UM Hl9.,.I, CA. hi 171414~0411 PUBLJC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF T"E STATE OF CALI FOR NIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-ISl10 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION flOlt PROaATI! OF WILL AHO FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Estate of EONA MARY CHESSELL •k• EONA M. CHESSELL, •ka EDNA CHESSELL. aka EDNA HANNAH MARY CHESSELL, Oecused NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN thal HELEN KE ITH ha\ filed herein• pell· tion for Probate ot Wiii Ind tor Issuance of Letters Ttsl•menlary to Ille Ptll tloner reterttnce lo wlllc h Is rnaM for tur111er t>artlculars, a nd that the tome and Place of hearlno;a' Ille same has been ~ 10< Dtctmber 30, t97S, at 9 lOa m . In the cour1room or Oep.arlmenl NO Jot Mild couri, at 100 Civic Center Orlve West, In Ille t lly o! Santa An.t, C.lltornla oUtornoy for Admlnlstr•trfa ""llH l'le·wlllenn .. td P\ibl1s11eo Or6n~ Coasl Dally Piiot O<·rember b, ll. 10, 27, t91S -IS O.ttd Oecemoer t2 t97S WILLIAM E. St JOHN, Count y Clerk -----------1 IC.AHN,STERN,9LANEY l'l HI.I(' :\OTl('E IMKtTTllELL, ~Yl•ILllw SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFOllNIA FOR THECOUHTYOl'ORANGE I ffS9 West Centwry llvd. S11ite 100 UK A...,...s, ~lllomla to04S Ttl: 12UI n ._$470 No. A·IS'1S NOTICE OF HEARING OF PfTITIOH FOR P ROBATE OF WILL ANO FOii LCTTERS TESTAMENTARY ANO FOR AUTHORIZATION TO AO· M I NISTER U NO ER THE l~OEPENOENT AOMINfSTRATION OF" ESTATES ACT (Probite Com ff1 th tql b late ot MARGARET A PEARCY O..·c~.lsed · l•u TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ci'dttARINE VAlLANDIGHAM has 1110\J herein 11 petlloon lor PrObale of Wiii and for iuuanc~ of Letters T \tdmenlary to the perftooner and tor a111h0rozatoon to administer un0er tlle On·J~pendfnl Admln°'tratlon ot Estates .. rt <Probate Code 5q1 et seq I reference t • which I\ made for turther tldr'•Cular\, llnd I hat tile time and place ul t •arong Ille same Pih bttn \C't tor J,,n.-"ry b. 1q16, •t' JO am a m , on !he <ourt•oom ol Oe1><1rtmen1 No Jot wod e<1Jrt •1 100 Co voe C~nler Orove Wesl, In th• C.o!y of S.tn!.t An•. C1tolorn1a Outed O.cembl'r tS t•IS WILLIAM E. St JO"N, County Clt'rk THOMAS '# ALLEN AlllH'"nty ,u Lllw llS1 DoYe StrMI S...I• JOO Nunor1 loc'), Ce hftrnla•tMO Ttt 1714) IS2 1 .. 1 At ~rney for: Potltloner • r •l>lo\lled OrilnQe Coasl Oaoly Pilo! C;rumber 17, 18, 1'. i.H 4711-7} PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICZ TO CREDITORS SUP5RIOR COURT OF THE su.rEOFCALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF OR ANOE No. A·'5S64 Estatttol ROBERTS ROBERTSON. OttU~d tlOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ll'lt cr"<lltof\ of the ebove named deetoenl l'hll all ptr\OM ha •Ing t l11lms &911inst IM said decedent are required to Ille IMm, wllh Ille nete\\<'lrV VOUCNf\, 1n the office of Ille cterk of Ill• above en· tlllod court. or lo pr~sent llltm, with !he ''"C•ssaryvoucllN\, IO Ille un<SHSIC)ned £' t.l>e office of WILBUR E QUINT, A Proteulon•t Corpor•llon JH O "''l\llore Blvd Su1l~ 808. Los Anqelf'\, C''llorno11 '0010, Wlllch I\ Ille plb<t Of C.U\lneu or Ille under)l9neo on all m.it tN\ per1elnlno to Illa ntare of sao<1 ao. cedtnl, within tour monlll\ 11tter the •·•SI t>Ul>ht1t1on OI Ill•\ nottc• Oatfd Oecemoer t2 1915 G Paul Korman E •ecutor ol Ille Woll ol Ille above named deceoertt WILBUR E. OUIHT A Pl'oteuloNI CorP41ratlon >MO Wll$11lrt a tvd. SllllelOI Lot AfllelH , CA t0010 Tel: lllll ,._t>41 Attorneyt tor E uc 11tor Published Or11noe Coul oa11y Pllol. 0.-C 11,24,ll,.t'HtndJ•n 1, 1q14 •1116-15 PURI.IC NOTICE 1191 .. t HOT ICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S.Ho. u .. On OecembN JOtll, t'175, al 12 noon, 1mf)l!r1al MortQaoe C.orp0ratoon, as ou ty appointed Tru\lff' under ana pvrsu.lnt 10 OePd o! T ru\I recorded Novembt'r 2J, 1'1J, u ln\t No tllJOO. In oook t 1000. pao~ 278, of 0 111c1.-1 Rttord\ 1n thl' ottlce ot the Countv R"corder of DranQi! Counly, State ol Calotorn1a WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH (payable •I time ot .,.,, on lawful money of t he United Sl8ttsl al ,,,. Norlll rront f'ntrano lo tllt Or;11191 County C.OurlllOU\t, 1oc111td at 700Covic Center Ori~ Wot. In Ille Colyof San1a Ana, eounly of Oranoe all roqht totlt'ancl •nter•st conveyed 10 ono now hekl by 11 under sa•d 0..c-d of Tru\1 In 11141 pr'Ol)l!r ty sllu6ted 1n sa10 Co11l'llY and Stal• dtSCttbeCI 3\ Parctl 1 Tilt Soutllta\ltrly t5 00 tt ol Lot • ano tht Northwesterly 2o SO " of Lot l. Tr4'CI NO 1621, CHy of N..wDOr1 Oeacll, as sllOwn on• Mlp re coro4'CI 1n Boot< o , P•oe l• ol Mis cellaneous Maps, records of Oran<)I' Counlv. Celltornl• Parul l Tiit Nor111westerly 18 00 II of lol 2 en<t all 01 Lot J of Traci No i.n, Clly of NewDOr1 Duell, o ~ on a M•o recorded In Book A1. PalJI! 3• ot Ml\Ctllane.ius Maps, records ot Oranoe County, Calllorn111 EXCEPTING THEREFROM tht NOr1hwnltrtY ?C..)()teC'I o! said LOI J Attorn.~ for· Pttltlontr Pubtoshed Ordnqe Coast Daily Piiot Oo!umoer "· 11, 2J. 1n~ AIT3 I} PUBLIC NOTICE ~o FICTITIOUS 9USINESS NAME STATEMENT TM following persons .. ,. C101ng buso nMsas VANCE, SANDERS EXCHANGE FUND (A C.atolornoa L1moteo Partnership!, 1073 West Bav A~nue, NewPOrt Be<tel'I, Calllornla Landon T Clay, Mana"9inQGeneral Partner, 110 Boylston Street, 8os1on, M.usacl'lu setts 01199 M. Doro er Gardner. ManaQ'lnq General Pdrtner. too Upland R°"" Brookline, Minsachusetts07146 ' Eric Pierce, Managonq Gencoral Pertroer. 21' RandolDl'I A-.enue, Motton, Mauachusetts01181 Vance, S..nders & Company In< , Non Marwog1ng Gener di Partner, en.. Be.teon Street. Boston, Mass.tellUselts 01108 This Dusont \s Is conducted by .t llm•l-edpar1nershlp. Landon T Clay, Mana9on9General Pariner Tiiis statement w.s tiled w•tll tiw <Aunty Clerll of Orange County on Nov tmbtr u, 19/S. MUNGER, TOLLES 4 RUCICERSHAUSER 6065outll Hiii Street Elevtfltll Floor LO\ ""9tltS, CAlltornl190014 Tel· 121ll61'-t4'1 Pubtlstled or .. nll!' coasl Oa11y Pitot, Nov 26.anclO.c. l, 10.17, 1915 4Sl~IS PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALI FOR NIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-ts•s NOTICE OF HEAlllNG OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AHO FOR LETTEAS TESTAMEH· TARY ES16te of LAUREL LEVERING JACOBY' Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal NEO L JAC'.OBY 11,u !lied here•n a pehllon for P<obate of Will and for IS· wance ol Letters Testamenlery lo !he pelltlot>er refer•nce to which 1\ m~ for furtr>er par11culars, and 111.11 tlle time and place of lle•rono the~'"" has ~ wt tor ~cemoer JO. 1q15, 111 9 30 • m .. In the cour1room ol OePirtment No Jot said tour1. at 700 C1v1c Genier ~Ive Weu, 1n tlle c ity ot S.ontd Ana, (Alltornla. O.lfd O.cemoer t t. 1q1s WILLIAM E St JOHN, County Clerk '#ILLIAMC. f'UNOENBERG,Jlt. A"9rMJ't ., Lii• 230 hs117111 strHI R_.zu CMY Mow, CA '2611 Toi: 11141 ~t AttwMy tor: Petitioner Published Ortnile coasl Daily PllOt. De< to, 11, tJ, 1t1S All4 IS PUBLIC NOTICE l ·IOJU NO'l"ICE TOC.REOITORS No.A·'51U SUPERIORCOURTOFTHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In Ille Matier ot Ille E Stille ol ANNE JORDAN REIFEL, Decea..ed. Notice Is hereby given to creditors l'l•vlnq eta oms agaon•t Ille s~ld decf'dent lo tile said clalms on Ille olloCI' of ll>e clerk ot Ille atoresoaoo court or to prl'· ~I them to Ille undersooned at the of· flee Of EDWARO S. ROETH, Attorney at Lew, S95 East Colorado Btvd., In the CHy of Pasadena. 1n Los AnQele\ Coun ty -Ith latter oltocl' i\ '"" ptllCI' ol b\IS•""u of Ille under\lo;ined on all mal le" ~rta1n1no to said •stalP Sot11 ct•ims wltll 1111' neces\arV wuclle" must be ti~ or pre sen lea a s .ttort\.t•d wolllln lour montllS alter the' lor\I pu11tka1oonof 1111s ncttce 0.ted~C I, "7S JORDAN MURRAY REIFEL Esecutorol the Wiii otsaldOeceelenl EOWARO S. ROE T" SM EAST COLORADO BLVD. f'ASAOEHA,CA. '1101 Published Orange Coast Dally Pllot, O.comber l, 10, 17, 7A, 197S 4S~7) PUBLIC NOTJCJt: NOTICE INVITING tfOS PUBLIC NOTICE l'"lrtlTIOUS aUilNEH HAM a STA Tl!MENT Tr. ... I-Ing llO•W'I ts !loong D<N ""'., FREE W AY INCO M E INVl!STORS. 1'24 A"11Que Way NOwllOr1 eeacll, c.111 n..o Fr9"f'lc~ S Prttco11, 1n• Anll9W 'Nay, '""'D0r1 lloacl'I, (•Ill '7..0 Tiits b.i\tneu os conc1uch1d H •li mit ~ 1N1rtnar\/ll1> Fr-rlO S Prncott General PArtnar This \latemen1 wn filed wttll t'- County Clerk ot Or•noe Coumy on Otumber l , 197 S PM116t P\.tl>ll\/led Oranoe Coal! Oelly Piiot December 10, 11, 2•, lt, 1'1S 461115 PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSBU$1NUS NAME STAT llMENT Tllefollowlng person l~dolngbu~lne-ss as CRAWFORO & ASSOCIATES, t'ltot Swan Or Ive, Cost• MeH. CA 91021> R IRussolll Wayne Cr•wtord, l'lf>I SwtnOrltt,Cost&MaH,CA '16111 Th1' business IS COllOUCl.0 by ..,, on dlvl~•I R WllyM Crawford This stalwmtnt wo filed w•th 1ne C:O..nly Clerk ol Orange County on NOv em1Mr20."7S F4"1' P\.tl>llshtd Or•nge Co.st o.uty Potot, Nov.1'.•ndOtc l, 10, ti, t97S 44.41>-15 PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiit lollowlng Ptri.c>n '' cloono bu\•· neuas CASA BONITA I, 7ll61 El T0<0 Road, No IOI, El Toro, CA 916.JO Oona Id San<:!, 2 IOI E Coe\t Hwy. No 1SA, Corona del Mar. C.A. '17b60 Tllos business Is conouctl>d bY a I lmlled !>$ r1ntr\h• p Don.> Id Sand· This statement was tiled "'"" IN! County Clerk ol Or.inoe County on Nov· 6ml>er 12, t91S F411SM PubllSlled Dranoe Coa)t Oally Piiot, Oecember l. 10, 11, ?A. t9}S ASl>I} P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS auSIHESS NAME STATIEMENT The follow1no perM>n 1,001nobus1MSS as HALL HOUSE. ~q Joann Street. CostaMesa,CA 92627 Oorotlly Ro:.e Hall, 1>4' JOOM St • Costa Motsa, CA 91621 Tiiis t>u\•nMS IS conducted Dy an 1n- dl•1C1uat Oorothy Ro\e Hall TlloS statement was loted w1tll Ille C:O..nty Cler• of Orange County on Nov emller ll, 191S ""'" PubllShed Orange Coast Daoly POol. No• 24,and Oec J, 10, ti, t91S PUBLIC NOTICE s-U71 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THI! COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A·ISM1 NOTICE OF H EARING OF PETITION FOR PAOIATE OF WILL ANO FOR LETTE AS TEST.AMEN· TARY EstAte of ELIZABETH B HINES 11so known as ELIZABETH BAUCE HINES and ELIZABETH B. HINES, Oitcee~ NOTICE I') HEREBY I Gt VEN t,...t PAUL A HINES. JR rwu llted IW~ Ina Ptllllon 10< P<o8ate of WI II and for Is· "4'1M• of Letton TntamtnllW'Y to IN petitioner retertnct to wlltcll ts m..ot tor furt!Wr parlocutars. and 1,...1 t!W tlmt and tlle ptace 0111ur1,.9 t~ ,,.,,.,. llas bun ~t tor Oec 30, 1•15, at • 30 am. on the co11r1room ol ~parlmenl NO J of ~•d covrt. al /00 Covo< Qnter Or•~ -st, on tllt Cily of S.ont" Ana, C.hforn1• Detect Otc 10, "' S WILLIAM E St JOHN, County Clerk HARRIS ROtlSON ms.. "oworSt. Suttot10 UK A1199les, CA -71 Att-ytorpotltloner PlibtlShed Oranoe Co.nl Oaoty ~lot, Oo!c 16, 11, 2J, 191~ P UBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALI FORNI A FOR THECOUNTYOFOllANGE NO. A·tst1' NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOi! PllOIATE OF WILL ANO FOii LETTERS TESTAMENTARY AND FOR AUTHORIZATION TO AO· MINISTER U ND ER THE INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES ACT (Probate C-fft et,..., Estate of J ACK H SCROGGY. aka JACK HALLOC K SCROGGY Oeoased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IP\al ESlHER H SCROGGY 11.H flleCI herein 11 petotlon f0< Prob.tie ot W111 anc1 10< issuance ot Lttte•s Testamoontary to tlle pelltooner end for autho,.ratoon to adm1noster under th• fndti>endenl Ad mtn1\lr.tt1on of E\lales A<t ll'fObalf' coci. 5'1 et wq I reference to wt>icll IS ~ for fur111er p11rt1cular•. and lhdt ttie time a nd pi.ct ot 11earon11 Ille w~ has been set for Janu.iry b. 1916, at 9 30 a.m , In Ille courtroom of Oepartmenl No J of s•1d court, at 100 Civic tenter Drive West, 1n Ille Coty of Sanla An.i C61olornla O.ttd Oeumber IS, 1'7S WILLIAM E . SI JO"N, County Cl•rk WILLIAMV. SCHMIOT AttOf'ntY at Law MSan Mlt.,.1 Orlvt Suite )00 Nt•ll0f1 lloacll. Celllornli ttMO Attorney for: PtllUoner Publl•tied Oranoe cont O•llv PilOt, Oectml>tr 11. II, 2A, 1'7S •181·1S P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICe TO CONTltACTOllS CALLING f'OA a 10S School Olstrlcl L•gune loecl'I Unified Scl'IOOI Ols.lrlcl Bid Oeadllno· 10·00 o'clock a m. ot tht61PldayofJ1n1Hry, 1'76 Pfau of Bid Receipt BuslntS$0ffOU of \AOUna 8eacll Unified SchOOI 04\- trlct, SSO lllumonl Street. L.ao;aune lltach. (Alllornle •USI Prolt <t ldentlltcetion N1me Otlsan•tlon P111torm Place plans ••• on hte B1hlnHs QI Ik e of l.aQUM 8etcll Unified SchOOI Olslrlct, UO Blurnont StrMI. LtOUN .. acll, C.lllornla •USI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Illa! lhe ebovo-namod ScllOol Oislrlct of Orenoe County, Ca tltornlo, actlno by end through 11' Governing Board, lle relnaflo r referred to a~ "OISTRICT", wlll re<ol.., up to, Dul l'Ot lettr 111.tn tilt ebovt·slattd """· w•lod bids for tht •••rd of • conlre<t for ltl• tbOvt profect Bien shall bt re<elved In tht piece Identified ebove, end sha ll bo O!Jllntd eftCI publicly road aloud ti the .oo ...... steted pltce Th• strMl AOdrts\ 11nd otllfor common dtslonatlon. 11 any, of the real proper1v oncrlbtd •bove 15 purPOrted to be 3316 Via \.ldo, NewpOrt l:leftCll, Cal1tornla The undtnlon,d T rusll•ot dl«lalms MIY llablllty !or ~ny Incorrectness of IN street addrrn •nd otller c.ommon OHlon•llon, If any. \llown herein Saki Si!lfl will .,. mad•. DUI without to~n•nt or w.wrantY. upr"'' 0< Im l>flH. r~rdlno lltlt. PO"Ml\Slon, or en cuMbrenc:". to pay tllt rtmelnlno 1>etn clp.tt sumo! lllP nott Ill \ec11r~by w1e1 Ol!od of Trust. t~w•t $120,00000. wttll ont,resl lherton. o provided ln \41411 note I\ I, ..csventtt. fl •nv under 111 .. ttrms ol uld Dttd 01 Tru\t lett, t11.troes and "•l>tflMS of tl'lt T rvflf'f' •nd of tllt truth cruttd by said Oftdot TN\I Notice Is l'ltrtbY given lhil lht Board of Educetlon of Ille Newoori·~s• Unlfltd S<llOOI Ol~trlct ot Orange Q>un. ty, ca111ornle, Wiii rec•lv~ 'leltled bid\ up to 11 • m on Ille 2'111 dav ot Oo<ember, 1'75, a t the olfl<~ of said Sec-I Olstrlcl, locat.cs at 1151 Pl«"' ti• Av•-· Cost• Mu•. Celllornla, •I WlllCl'I time said bid\ wlll 11e f)Ubtkly opened tfld .-.•d tor Each bid must conform •nd bt ,..wion1lvt to the conlrac t do<unwnts. Tiie OISTRICT rosorvu , .... rllffll IO rofoct any°' •II bids or to wain any Ir· f't9Ularltlo• fir lnlormelltlH In_..., bid Of' lntht bidding. Thi OISTRl(T hH dtttrinlned tilt oonor•I pnvolllng rate ot per diam -of\ 11'1 IN ICKelllY In wfllCl'I 11'111 work h IO llt porlor!Md tor N <" cr•fl or type OI _,.,..... nMdod to tlftcutt tftt <On· tract Tl>ttt rettt are on Ille Ari u.t OISTRICT offl<e louttd •t s.911 Ill~ ll*lt Strwt. YOUN lloa<I\, Cel ...... nl• -~I '°91es "'41Y be o6tafM41 on , .. QVO\I A <ect't' ol these ratea AMII be -WO•t Ille JM alto. TllP i.tMll<lery 11nder Wtd ~ Of Tru\I llereto!ort t••< uled and a. llvtred lo tht unoerslgnecl a wrotftn 0.<1.trallon of O.teutt •nd o.m11no tor ,..I•, eftCI e wrltlttll NOii<• ()I Ootl•ull and flft<tlell to S-011 ll'I• UllCMr\IQMd CAllM'd tald Notl<t of 0.f•utt MWJ Ell'< Ii.ti lo~ .. 10 bt Ytcordocl In IN ,_,y #lltr• ttw-rH\,prOj)tr1y Is loc•tfO O.tt Nevtmbtr H. 1'1~ Im~···· MOtlO•O• eo.._ •. llOll A\ \eld TrU\ll!fl, Jnen Wllltoll011M Allll'IOtlHd ~lon•luft Publhl'ltd Ntwporl Herl>Or N•-Pr~\ t omblt>ad with lllt Of•n9f1 CoHI Delly Pilot. o.umbtr J, 10, 111 197\ Oel 1t TRUCKS All bid\ are to be fnpcorOen« w!tll Conellllon\, lnstfVCtlons, ane1 SJIKlll<• tton\, wflltll artr now on Ill• on tllO off'<o of tPlt P11rc1>uln9 Agtnl Is said ScMol Ohtrl<I. 11}7 Pltct"ll• A_,., Costa Mow. C.lltomte NO bl'9dff may •lthdrew Ill\ bid tor t W IOd of forty llvo IOI oao titer !!lot dalt tot tor 11\a oCMnlnq t!loreof Tiit 9oard of Education of the HtwtlOr1 Mtsa Unified S(llOOt Of•lrkt ~ lfM rlOPll to rofee1 any ., ell blch, lNld not nectts•rlly acffPI 11>o iow.\I bid •nd to walvt er1y ltlformell ty or lrr9qUl•~lly In al'l'r Illa received Oetod O.ctmber ), IOS Nowoort ¥et" Unllltd kllOOI S<'-1 01\trlct 0t 0t •not Geu11ty, CA ly OOROTHY HARVIY FISHER Purcllasl"9 Aqent ,,..mio P\lblf\lltd Oranoe Coe\! ().ally f'ltot, °!'t 10, lt1J 4*-IS T1'e IOteooll'lt l<hedult Of llO' d ... W<tOel h IMlted UCIOll • -rlll/19 WY OI tlQlll Ill hovt' TM ratt tor ... lday llfld tY'trtl,... worll \lleO bt .. le.HI tl_tl'ICl_hall It "'4111 o. IMfldatory "'*' \lJ9 O)N- TRACTOll to \l'IOW the cCH\troct t1 ~ . ...o UC*\ •l'IY 1111Ka111ractor ~ lllm, to N Y nol .... IMll IN a.eld \ll•Clfltll ratu to 111 workmen Of'l\Oltfff It'( !Nm Ill Ille Ht<llllon of tfllscOfl«re(t No blMr ITl•V wltlMlr-111/ bid tor• '91',_ ol • llHI .. tor Ille dale 1111 for '"' *"'"'of'*· 0oWfflllll 8-d ty Clydl H. Lewi MY Jr ~lltM<I Ottntt (Hat 0.lly Pli.t, o.umtior t 7, "· 1'11 "" '' aivww,, ......,,.~ & ,_...... ~""' ~ ..... ,, ... ~, &..•A l..... WW ~ \oo•<C•• ' ._, flOi..i ~ Real Est• WedM3day. ~eotmbor 17 1975 The Bluest Marttetplact on tht Oranc• Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con S~ll It, Find It , ( 642 •5678 ) Trade It With o Want Ad One Coll Service Fast Credit Approval OAIL \'PILOT D3 t ..... _ ... , ,._ .. _ 1000 /11* ,..,,_ .,~ .. ,, ',,,,,..,. ._... """''°"" ...,_,, ...... ,, ... _,_ VIOi)-6 4 2 ~~!:! .':'.~ .~~........ ~~!~~ !.~~ .~~.... .... ~.~!:! !.~~ .~~ ........ I ~~!::.~~ ....... . 1--------General t 002 G...erdl I 002 GeMrol I 002 GeMral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A · s s I F I E D , 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS: AdnrtiHn --------• should ch.ck their ods doily and report tr· ron lmmedlate4y. The DAIL y PILOT OHUIMS Uablllty for the first In· correct lnstrtlon only. Publish•r's Notice: AnENTIOH BUILDERS LI VE IN 'l'lllh N ICt<: 2 bedroom homl· while you l>wld your umts on ttw I I lot. Hooin £or pool I ;1 l..lll• 111 large t·unvt·rtt·N!>, panl'11n~. ~a!> bit· ms and to\ l'rt:d p;.it111 enhant·t· I ht~ 111 upl•rty Don't 1..ll•la~ on 1111~ Uni) S4U.500 C~i 115 lli ~IW ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS All ro:al cslJlC udvtr t1se1I in Urn. 1w" spJp(•r ts sub JCl'l to Lh<' 1-·l·lle1 al Fair Housing Act ol l!l6ij wh1th makes tl illegal lo advert 1sc "Jn) (Hl' fcrenl'c. h m1t;.it1on. or d1scnm1nut1on bused on ----------- race. color. religion. sc,, -----------• or national ongm, 01 an intention to m;.ik<' an} ~ud1 prdt•u·ncc. hm1lJ t11111, 111 J1st•nm1nation • This newspaper "'ill not knuwrngly accept any advert1s1ng for real t'~lalt' wh1l'h 1:. Ill VIOia tu>n vf thl' l.iw General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AOULTONLV One story condu, walled gardl'n patio. s hag carpet. bnrk f1rl'plun• Near shopping & bu .... Lransp. 10', down. Call IH64177 Kb:V Rl-:ALTORS NEAR NEW Hunlmj!ton lkach 4·plt:' l hlocks from Ul'Jch . J\I\\ j}':. renlcd ! rn ct:d al Sl IU,000. ~l'PEHB f-f O l\'IES 3848 Campus NB 549·8655 •OCEAN• 1 ~ h Io c k m o ti l' r n duplex :1 ,~ l IJtlrm~ ::i••llt:r will Fl;\oi\N C I·~· SlO!Ui001 Balboa Soy Prop. Realtors •675-7060• OH GOLF COURSE Exqu1:.1tc l'U)>lom 5 bdrm. 5 ha h1110l' llugt• pool & J3CU//I & n•gul.1 tlnn h:rndball l our l m l'f I! Jl'rl' Ill h\.·.t Ul II u I \ 11•\\ l'rin•d Jl $2Ji.Olfll 5-IS V.l!JI amt Walker &lee Real f state SEXY You couldn't p1l'k d mun· romanltl' lot·atwn tor a \ ICW hOffil' i\l Ol~hl lht' light~ ~h1ne 11\..c thamond:. on a \'civet pillow. Ila~ .Jbr. 3ba. va <:ant Sl5U,500 ur ofter. COMPANY HE\l.TOH:-. S I '\ l I·. I !I II 673-4400 SBEDROOMS Low prlcl•, S51,9UO C.111 ~how anyt1ml' :-o;car sd\Ools. & shopp1n~ Owner anxious. 646 :Jtl2!1. eves. !'>49·1532 Lachenmyer Realtor · *CHOICE* Cameo Hi9hlands 1 bedroom homt•-or1 l hrl'c & dl'n Fur tht• I un- l u v 111~ ram II~. Ill bt'itUtiful t·omltt 11111 .rnd n•jtly for Qlll l'k mo\\' 111· l'l.rn ) our Cl IH IST:\L\S :\O\V COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 251:> t: Co.1st I h'' 675-5511 NEW LISTING Oc.•t•an .11 r duµlcx . .J B It up & 2 110" n Sll'P:o. to O('l•an Poll·n l1al "in h•r s umml'r rt•ntals Pnt•cd al S!l2.:>00 lii:J Jliti~I ;).~ 1171 :i c \ e~ associated BROKERS-REALTORS l02S W Bolb~o 6 7\·J66l NOTICE HARBOR VIEW -CARMEL· Hard t o find C armt•I motlcl 3 bdrms.formal ur and famrly room . Va t·1.1nt jnd re ad) to moH' 111 $79,500 Call 675-7225 FAIRLANE GARDENS ADULT CONDOMINIUM $28,500 SpclCl<JU:. :J h1•droom 11 i hJth-.. la· .... t hu\ 1n Orange" Count\ SI 12:-i Dn 1nd1b 1 h1,;n g l'o~L CJll 83li li!Olo 11r 11:1:, 1:,:1i! VILLAGE RE.AL EST A TE MESA· VERDE 1~~~~t!1uS1.u~1.~ balh plu;,. den, lormal drn1ng room , .1n ·hl·d. bcamctl t•11ll•rta11l11H·nt arc,1 ;.lfrrou r11lin ~ pool '~ith ~ldl· p:il10 anfl halt·un' ~l.lll\ l''\r.1" Comt• -..cl" ( \1111pan· liH S79.Jllll. l"Quail ~ 1191Place Praperties , 752-1920 .... 1400 QUAil Sf NIWPO T081ACH 4 BDRM.RANCH $53,500 Dl•tt1rJlnr's cll'hghl :-.;,.w plu-.h l'a rpet in tl11s I ~I' home :'111cc lug f.1m rm Closl' to schoot.... & ~hop p!ng. Don't mis:; 1111r new lt::;lmg. 545·9491 ---~. st( Walker &lee Real f state 8 UNITS BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 c.:i07 r C OAS T HWV C Ol'IONA OEL MAR CAT ALINA & BAY VIEW Magnificent, custom built 2-story, with separate teenager's suite upper level, 2 huge bdrms .. 2 baths. lower. $175.000 BAY & BEACH REAL TY OUR 26tt. YEAlt 675-3000 Gf'ftttal 1002 GHerol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN '1'111~ 111' l·I~ I hdt 111 :! hath Nt·w11111 l lk1ght... homl' i:. nl'~llt·t.l on J qu1l'l t·ul ck s a e on a gwnl lut with !I k intb o( tru1t Lrl'es. g rape~ und bcrrll1S. and a laq~c garden arc.1 W<tlk to t-hopp111~ and ::.t•hoob Luu. Pknly nl' ruotn lu1• J 1.>QOI S-ll:J,500. I "Quail ~I liilPlac• . Praperti•• 752-1920 1400 OUAfl Sf NlWPOU llACH TftRBEU. "f; I In California" 17rees & Country .. K~ntucky Ranch Styl~ 4 Bedrooms·S38.500 (j I l' ,J t t) p p U I' l U 11 1 l Y ' C..:olurl ul l·ountry .... ur rouruh1q.::o.. Entry hall . IJ1g II\ mg rno1n purlur. 111~ la~h1urll'd l<,1l C'hen Big y~nb fur Llw kid~. l'Vl'll room lor vour hoat II K H . (' .1 l I l II d ;J y • ~.111 I i21l EASTSIDE $38,500. Thi-. lturd"oocl fluun•d !. lldrru hl'JUlY 1 .... 111.,1 n ghl tor .1 t1r-.1 ~1.ir11·1 h1ttnl' Ill·~. mum ,11111 1Lttl hl'll' 1111' k 11b "'11 h llw clu14 11 .11uf ,1\\,1\ th1•\ go 111IJJ 111111 ., ... ',1IUl'., go up \I h•\ :.ll'l l''' t11 ·' d I\ 1d1•d yard h1g t:OtWl!h 1111· UV or l11Ml Wh~ 11~1y n•111 ·• l'nn:tl .it 0111~ ~:JH.~XI l~Quail l. liii IPlac• . Praperties 75'2-1920 1400 OUAll ST. NlWPOU 8141( .. ···•···•···•·······•··· ON THE BLUFF Vi«w • View • View :! lll'Ut ourm. :! IJ.1th:. VIJii dom1111um f111·1.il J ll' tJmll) room. tile cult) C'usl<1m t ._1rpd1ng dfHI drape:. Decorator ':. wallpaper throughout St•parak laundry room Two t•ntloscd patio~. Oth' l'U:-.t111n hnckcd 2 c:i1 · ~ar3gl•, l'll'l'tr1 c d11or opt•nt•r, ~141mm111g pool artJund Lhl· curnc1 J al·u1.1.1 & Sauna BYOWMER 18724 Maplewood Ln 1-lt:NTl :'\UTU:'lj 1.n:,\Cll Oft Eiits. down ('hJl)l'I Lane hclwt:en BcjC'h Bhd & ~la~nolta !~-429:1 EAST SIDE I TOWNHOUSES COLONIAL STYLI': .; bt•drm "1th br1 cJ... f1n1pljl'l'. lorm.11 d1n1n;. lan1.e IH•drm ..... !Jllu., pillll1 & 1 1 ~ )I'., nt!14 Prime lo<' .1t10 n 11c.11 ~hopptng and liu., lilll':. Only 10', Down. S39,500-S44,700 Call 5.J6-41·10 eves. n~w::;o~ 646-881-1 ANYTIME AT THE BEACH VIEW! VIEW! h<'" Da1h l'llnl Cluss iht•d ad.;-d1~pla~ tht·1r mt'':o.ag1•' "1th lt•11.1h1ht~ aml 1mp,1ct ., Our .ids. Wl' :1n• proud rn ~J~. rl'ally get rr!'>ult-.. Phone '~12 smx. Clost' in 1975 Ba l'I• Ila\" \It'" Ruom lor ,1ddl twnal unit:. or l n 1·11n<l11 l' o n ,. l' r ~ 1 11 n • I' 11 r I p<irllt·ular:; Call SMALL MOTEL Ch1)ll'l' llle.1lwn 111 San Clcml'nlc rll'Jr free" a~ 12 unit:. Slti5,UUO NEWEL.l... Associates SEE C.\TALIN,\ -from th1; J lil-<Jn;om l:imily room horn1.: w1 Blul I 111 Nl'\' port l~·al'h l'1·11'l'"' clutlt·~ thl' t.11111 11111' s121.:>oo Call li-l:! 521HI Ill SCI: PETE BARRETT -REALTY- DAILY PILOT 642-5678 S©~d{lµ-~t.tts · That Intriguing W ord Game with a Chuckle 0 P"'l''01"1Qf'" lette, .. cf the lov' k:J'll'l"hff'd .NO'dl b,. low 10 fo,,,.., fowr wrnpit-wor?i I THEWIN I BLAIR l I' I 1~ I '"· r __,.T__,O,...S-.....H,_...l --11 "". Ove111ea1J He• r ~''IJ"" .,,,,. . I I 15 I . •; Pe.ich • The I ;htt'r yoo <C squeeze her 1he h•. I 8 E p M U R I gets • •I '' . ...-... l""'-.1"""7__,1-~1--1--' e ---(' ··~ ·-~ .~ ... ~ q oicd --.. .. . -t,. • J '" ,.,~ ,.. .,,.,") "'4>' ~ C .__.,_..___. _ _.__...__, 10v O••••oP l•om •'~P No J b~o()w & PP "l I. V~fQfO l('IE S 1 IM IME'f ~')JAPE' #A E> l '1~(~11~8lf [[Tl[PS 10 I I I I I I I I ~4' sc:~~~;~s ANwe'1 in c1auitkati0n 710o Getteral 1 002 General I 002 is a good day to advertise m the Daily Pilot Classified Section. 642-5678 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llt~.l l .. TttllS 644-7270 ftRICE UDUCB> VIEW YIEW! ~ Immacul9te Lusk 4 bedroom, ~ family room. dining room home. New off·white carpets. mirrored wall in dining room - entertain around your beautiful pool & Jacuzzi. You musl see to appreciate. $117 ,450. ~&UNA IUCH 494-65'4 6~2-5200 675·4060 General 1002 General 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty MEW EHGLISH STYLE IA YFROMT Custom residence of highest quality. Lath & plaster ; parquet h a rdw oo d e ntry; copper plumbin g; brass & c r ys t al fixtures. Kitchen w /bay view + formal dining room. 5 spacious bedrooms + 6 baths. Pier & slip. A super buy at $325,000 including prime land ! OPEN DAILY 1·5 P .M . 618 HARBOR IS LAND DRIVE (off Bayside Dr.) (K68) 642-1235 tot Oover Onvo Newport lltacll, C.lllornoa 92663 Gf'Mt'ol I 002' Getteral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pcJY~ ~A '1e~!1 ( Chnsw~.,· Ila,·, 11 lillk Chrl,tmo' hun· 1111.' 111111 ''Ill lu"'t u llktltn\·. ·1i11.·>ll· \)l.·11111 lliil to,n1hnmc"' huw 11 111u~n1fk1.·nt on:un 11111l11ok ond t"fimt· In \011r \'11llllT of l\\1111ntl thf\.'1..' ll\:clnw1m ... I 't'dknt l11111ndn1ot t ... orntluhk uncl II ,·on p111d1u ...... • hdi1f\.· l kt,·1nlx·r :u. 1'l7n. 1111r hom,· .. • 1111tllh fnr <hi· :'t·~·11\.' l'f1..•c11t \11111 <'ht 1 ... 11110 ...... lmpplnlof con he hnndkd lor u p11ll r\ )l.ft:.!.HOO 10 X7:!.~00 Tlh .... c hnllh'' \\\'tl' not hutlt h \ th · 1.·h·1.·-. The Sea Terrace Townhomes ~11»2z:>s ·. ' ·-- ' ' I • I \ . . .J \ j 1.0All V P•LOT * Wodneeday Oec~mbm t7, 1975 ····-·················· ............................................. . tWtbtgfaeleKll 1040 lluatk-Ollleoch I0.40Laymoleodt 1048 Hone•For~ x.ff/ OutofStat• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• h aQle 1800 P"1plf'fy 2600 ~~:~!!:!~~ ........ !~:!.':>:.~ ........ ~~!!:.~~ ....... . Ge<Mt'ol t 002 ~al I 002 GeMrot I 002 Mt~a.och I 06' •••••••• ••••••• • ••••••• ••••••••••••••• • • • •• • •• •OCEANFRONT• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUR-PLEX so. U1'AH •By owner 325 ··•·•····•••··•····•••• .•••••................. ·········••····••••···• IJG--VACAHT 2Sttlry FORCED SALE NEAR NEW Rurc al $225,000. By1---------•I f\C w/100. Ac loke. lt>vel, owne~752·1111/499'4384. RAIEIAYFl.OMT N ar Hunlinglon trees, natural sprini OUT Ofof ~ RIDGE This lS a special one; tell your fnends. Oul on Spy~lass lhd~e thC'rc 1s a loH:dY .ind lonely homl1 that bat ks to n<ithin~ hut C'anyons and n>'A tr.11 \s. Amp!~ side ~ard~ and J 3 cu r g arage .tt"ommodalt.•s a l'ampt·r Inside. are beam...,, sha~~. '' Ht•n t-'ranklrn firt'place. I bedrooms. a f ~1m ll :. room and c·ottnt•ss Can't rrlm~ 't1l \pnl Time for you to "\l'll l niqlH' l'Xl lus1\t~. tee, at only Sl39,WO l lurn' . ' ... I JN I C:lJ I: tif)ML§ H E1~ L J ORS u :J uUOO [ 1 C J~· H 1111'.,,. Cc11 "' c1 dt I M ir LOCATION Nt•w ptunt m und out. 1 h 1..; t harm 1 n g 3 t-"ormal fnm1ly rrn & <tin th 1lrt~)m. :! h.ith hc111u• 11\~ rm UUQ & t•ovtircd \\tl h h,uJ.,.V\)1.1 lloot'.'> 1... l'-'tau un·a Vl'ry low f'anlastic "lluntlngton" d<>M h• 1'"'') thm.: ll s pnn·d al only $5tt,!IOO. view. xtras 1nc lud1ng Pll"•1·11tl~ In'\' .11111 dcJr. 20671 Ttlll•r t.'trdt• Won't cstm cub.mets. solanum .111ll lhc o\\lll'r i-. .... 111111~ l.1 .. t" World Heal 1':.-.tale tile. lruv1cal lndsop, 111 h11.1t1tt• 1 . .' \l L •,54; ~'toli(I 5561117 huge lot. ~bake roof. 3 SELECT •----~~~~~·! Bdrm, 2 bu. lam rnom. PROPERTIES OM THE BLUFF Balboa P~ninsula I 007 View· Vi•w •View •• •• • • • ••• •• • • ••• •• •••• 2 bt>droonl)>, 2 balhs Con· l.111 \ ,11111'. 1.·onai.:c. nr 11.1, i-.1,111d ~.ouo I \l.1r,h.ill Hll \ li?~ 4GOO Corona dt>I Mar I 022 do m101una 1''1 replacti, family room. tile entry. \.:ustum carpetang and drapes. Uccorator'b wallpaper throughout. • •••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • ••• ~l.'paralt.' laundry room QUAl..-T DUPLEX Two l'm·lo~L>d patios. one South ot Hwy. ('u:.tom br1<.'ked. 2 car l hl· i...ancl 111 pr uperty ~araJ!t', electric door I t.u' ,., , ,t•,11 th our town OIK'Ol'r. sw1mmmg pool tor vu.1111\. 1ulc, ('harm around the corner 111~· un111m· c1111µ~' 1. ,ind JJcuu..1 & Sauna. Jd•" •• 1>1 •• "11 h bt.'am BY OWNER I t-•t1111~'· k1111ll} t.>llll 187~4 \\ :111.. '"'"d burning A lkautilul. Call 963·567 L -------- -Real Estate byl&VAY $4 7 BIG ONES! O,PORTU .... 1 TY Harbour (l > 3 Cut, <2> Good hunt urea <Gee~e. " 2 HR . ll) l tttt. Xlnl Uucks) foshing. 2 m1 IE.ACH Lender h;i:s forcclmwd J locution. $126,000. from airport. 3 mt frorn MOBILE HOMES UR, 3 Ba . H.1) fr.Jot R1chfldd. Xlnt for r\!,., 68Newporl 12x&>w1Lhex dy beach. S20."'.00ll d 50 T l b "I d " ~rn s. $4 /acre. erms, house. lmml.IC C'tlltd. Si'O rm hUnllng lodge, camp p;im o. Z r · 'ia, intng Courtesy lu all broken; ~-L 133 days, 67S·6245 ar1.·u . ~,·rt'l'flt·d in Contac:t Jim Krut!gcr, It cJb:.ma. S\'dudcd area. 64lt llltiO Mon.-Fr1. _.-_vc_s_. ______ _ ~.500. REALTY INC. RHI Estate 70 Commodore 2<h60 Nt-;WPOHT JIEIGllTS Li; ~4/846•1371 •• :'!.c:'!~••••••••~!~.~ \~1lh t.•xpando 2hr. 2ba. 4 _Br, ocean view. pool, nu wanted Residential lot scvaratc dining room k1tt:h S98,500. IJy JPPL 1 . p ri 2000 under \".I ac:re· short d1i. Fantui.\H' katc:hl'n with OWNER 548-5556 ncome rope Y tance driving from Foan loath ol bll ans Big --••••••••••••••••••••••• · · ocean vww $J1 ,soo: H. E. SALt:S iu:LP·HA v tal00,000 t arn Vly 1s essential. IM A RUT? Nl•t.'tl units 11\ C.M. now! _55_1_·0339 __ . _____ _ 'SK Trads m,rn Ulx40; 1 liH or co11v1•rt. to <!UH. P:.i1nt. c ari>din~ & draperies 1 Yr. o ld . P.muramit· ocean Vll!W ~1.500 If you are tired of s mall No lislan i.: nee. Exchng Rentals comm1:.:.1on s plits ~ind ok. Steincjr lnvestmenls ••••••••••••••••••••••• big company pohtac:., fi42 ~---__ Houses foumlshed contact us for an appoint· 8 UNITS /pool r So ••••••••••••••••••••••• ment to SL>e a fresh, new Co l j,1.w b ~wncr ~pori leach 3169 approal'h to real e:.tate 17.ts7 M aza . Y 1 2 0 M •••••••••••••••••••••• • sales. Call Cliff Landry · It r Os:. for al\ mtervaew. 642-1690 eves. 1 Br Qwet. pvt, near ba:y. 673-7601 --~m~~~J86·1058 Anytime EASTSIOE G6x300 R·2 lot walh 2 Son Juan Houses. 2 Bedroom and 2 Capistrano 3178 11 \•II .111tl ,1 -..unr\\ p .1110. Maalewood Ln 11~h1 ,110111111 lht• 1·11101'1 llUNTfNGTON BEACH 1 r11111 l'.1111.1l11>n P..irk •vr 1:11 do ''h \ V1 .. , 1:., wn '-ape Sharp. clean. 3 bedroom, 2 IJath. lorm.il dinan~. t''.\l. R'.\t . Ol'\.\-solanum Ooors an ktL SuJ)<!r buy al S47 .000' Call tl68·4456 Laguna Ni~l I 052 STOP! LOOK!••••••••••••••••••••••• ~room and den. Nice ••••••••••••••••••••••• rrwt trees and s hrubs. Hse for lse. New cond, 3 Won't last long-call Br, frplc, $295. SJC. sii '""1 l . .'.illtd l i.!ll Lane hetween Beach LOVE! quick!! Asking $55,950. 493-7497 Ulvd. & Magnolia 968 4293 , ___ _ ~~~~:?! .......... '.?~.~ ~~~~'.?! .......... !?.~~' ~ • • • Mother-In-Law UNIT ~ II'!<>" I'"'"'" SA LE ' 1\lraum entry IJet·kcms you into this a dnrahll' :J l.>drm. home. Hai:-.t.'d form<.11 dinrng, cu1.y den, lush carpi.'!:.. dt·cor. SMILIN' MELVYN Call ~0-llSl Houses Unfurnished ; ..•............•.•..... lolboa Island 3206 ••••••••••••••••••••••• drapes, pri vat<' yard I If this t1Uracl1vc newly with co\'cl patio & lsSHllAiv~ Charming2slory5Bd,3 {'<.1rpete~ home was in an spark 11 n g t 0 u n ta in. And Selling Real l::statc 15 units W. Costa Mesa ba, frplc, enclosed patio. ..irca with apartments. 9()8-4-\50 FOR Large 9·2lir, Zlia. 6·1Br garage. Yearly. Avail. 11nl~ ~'i:! .. 11~1 un\11Dl'l'15 :1hr :.!ll.1 lam r rn . F\Jll you'd. c.all it a duplt;x. but Inc. l yr warranty prog. C' AL 1. ~. 646 • l 4 1.a 49M $3'.? Gr. 644·5389 1 /l /76. $415. mo. 673·068n. lo us al s a mother·tn-law -IR,._.,_~ HARBOR VIEW HILLS CHARMER VIEW unit. 3 bedrooms . 3 lrYin~ I 044 """"""' SMART Corona del Mar 3222 I. i k :J BR .~ hath "Sausahto". All new baths.~ livin~ rooms and ....................... ut<:ST PRICE SHORE xrn~ INVESTMENT" ..................... .. J)I .,, f ct ' Pl IRVIMETERRACE 2katc hms (0rm;.ike1Wanted 5 Hr.house.w1ll SIDI': 01'' lllGllWAY ! NnrN~wportPostOrflrr . f DI .··r lDec.lst-Junel3lh,2Bd. '" 1'.111 'lt'v.' Shown hy .1ppl U\\11l'r,li7:1 :ll77 . ·' '1 1 1 n (' t.' ~ t' r t.• · 1 on u 5 kalt:hcn 111to a bedroom.> lca•e or buy PP. 842 8901, OJX'n beam LR and lush · A pat~ 0 4·n exes m as l ba frplc 1 blk to Bl" i\t,1ut1ful y:.ird Fee land SllS.000 1111111 ,. .. ..., 1 u ... tnm homl• ., land:.ca~ in this 3 br LIDO ISLE movan~ Cost a Mesa • ' · e. H •tt on 1>11lph111 Tl'rracc w 1 I $49.500. 552-8524 c·orner locallon. GAR· area. Sl70,00U. $1800 Corona. Refs.,675-1917. 21 ' I Saft ~ • j Road Bit "·d111kcl :-.wa mman~ I , 1Qua"il ~ ·ru-R 'rLL'RC>CK Pres ident Ring in lhe New Year 'E...-ORT CEMTBl o..1 a. 644-491 O 1 1 1 d CJ i:. D1':N llO~U-: S74 ,500. th h n spendable. 3 BR. 2 ba, frpk, garage, -"~"-""-------· .".·---------, :;:·~ , /1'~1,'~~·l.;:?1f kit~\~,.~ ' Plac• . Home. 3-BH. 2 ba, family Enjoy the Good Life ;;1xS8~t.~~~ $9~~4c0. arc SOUTH COAST 414 Fernleaf. S400. mo. ,, 11 1 1 • \ :-, 0 H ,\ :\l 1 C Prap•rti•a roo m. 10,·cly enclosed 4 93•25 I 3 499.4584 INVESTMENT 644 -0030 Gt'nt"rol 1002 Gt"-nt"-rol f. 1002 '\It.II I I 1c;1rr. HAY . 7S'2-l9lO tourt~ard S8 1;500. -----------~-9-0IH2 --------- •••••••••••••••••••••·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <i< I\'\ l\· l .L l.i\~IJ ••OOOUAILSTNl_w~areu_c14 *BOHDREALTY* H Pl 4 U l 4Br,2ba,frplc,vu.pvl ·"' · Laguna N1'guel. ome us 01 s t>ch, ssoo. Will lse option. \II·\\'>_ ~1·1·1 ~011 lcl'. TARBELL 83,-9411 s1.ooo mo.lncome. 494·6930aft4. LIDO . is•·e 1 ,111.-11 • .!11 th h . ·ty 3260gle cM akr ._ 1---------1 ec 01cecommuni 546·5941 'anytim.e-1 BLOCKTOBEACH ·~1 in California" BAKE • * * COUNT HY II a rbor View H o me, Co-Op. Home, 2 BR. 2 Ba. dbl • ~ On:'\l'atly THE COOKIES... LIVlNG -l'rime golf Monaco. 2 1.><i· den,~ b.a. gurage. view sundeck. l.t,.l' nl'°" ' Lido Souc1 l BIL, 1 ha. , ()1,1, 111·r Custom b.1) ft 11nt l.:t\\ n. pal111, J<1t·u111. pier & fl1 1,1t s.12;,.ooo _......... . or whip up some fud ge t•11urse locat1on, 3 BR. ~xtra large lot, 152x67• 225 NEW UN l TS n r · patio, clean & vac. S400. ' _ ' l/4 Acre Ther e· s a c ountry 1kn. family rm. 21,z.ba· 6444526· Newport Ilch. & SD u N l v E R S I T Y Home + kitchen lhal's ideal for Cllll' story Contemporary oc11:........ Frwy. 1st. user depre~. REALTY. 673·6510 i·,,,~ :I Br So of llw~ mak1n ~ Chrasl m a:-. \\1th tile roof. J.car gar. m;A" 8.4 Acres. adll. proJ. 'W.11t'r·frortt. l.1clo '.'\ord 1; BR or l BJ{ & ..: Hi\. .ipt on s~1 nd); hl'~tl'h S!H.5.ooo .. ~IJJtt GRUNDY,, REALTOR ·.:. r•dU('l'c1 ~.1HlOH l GuestHollSe good ic:-.. 4 Hclrms. 2 Int. f <•nc:c.-d yard VIEW Jo'uture apprec. fan·•• COZY COTTAGI::, 2 i .... .!ill. 54·1 4011 t\).!\ $38,950 bath~. lamilv room and i\111erHt1cs galore, close 4 BR + family tri-level. tast.Jc!. Try 15'1~ dn. & bedroom, f ireplace. 11 , 1 h\ ill'r. 1 hcl hou:-.i' on l'11lwl1l'' able' Loi:-of lormal clln1ng. A homL' ICI M'<l. srhools & s hop· Prestige~ Newport com· pre-pd mt. Pnncapals on· Walk to beach. Avail. 1 · 1 l 101 , ~Iii Al'ilCt:.i room l!lr the kid:.. l'ark vou'rcsurctoenjoy. walh ping. ~l'l' lo believe munity living. Sacrifice ly please. K l nvestment Dec. 27th. $350/mo. -~"'J , 5 " .·'l'!ll \OUr boat or l'a mpcr. ~pnceofonly$58,U50 valuc.$86,!JOU. .,,,2 aw\_Call645·0303 <114)6408300 Lease.S325 'i' ""~ "J -"' M (.·omplell' pri,val'.v ! Guest ..,,., ,JVV u 1.:.iguna Niguel nealty FOREST OLSON INC 6 Unit Sacrif.tc• HAL PINCnlN Costa Mesa I 024 houst• or m la"':-quartl.'rs 830-5050 496-4040 ---,... REALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• or n·11tal 1r \llU like. 3 552-7500 SANTA'SSPECIAL Ownermustclosecserow 2727E.CoastHwy SIL\Hl'<'O~DO ht·drnum hornt· with a NEWPORTHEtGHTS on Eas lside units by 675-4392 1_ "': ' • ' • 'f.' . . . ' .. . ,)U 8oy~1dr Oreve; .N . B. ·,· • · ·• 675· 6161 ; Cie~f"rol 1002 G t'neral 1002 :.! Br s1u\\111 :\l mlt'I. 111w room ardng1•mt>nt. ed h'll December 31. Includes --------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• s:11. •11111 U"nt•r 1\).!l B"IL tor <kl;.itls c:.ill r I 3 + 2 +++ 3-be d~oom .. 2 ~ath Showpl ace 1 BR , ---------··---------11;.111 :101.1 .1 1fi'ii:l!1 ~\ZKK:>l ___ realty . Ml...-1 RA..-CH Sunken laving room. owner s unit. Easy patio/gar, walk/beach. MESA NORTH SSS,900 _ ~ VETS MO DOWN Elegant dining. kEvhcry terms-Low down. S260. uni or $285. furn. , . Ov.n•·r b:-.umt· 1 1 ... • wo man·s dream atr en 673-8617 ·' 1111' 111'' 1 ' ' 1 1' ~J :-1•1 ,oo. !:-1'.I:! mo pmt:-. ALL TERMS 1 f\drm, 2'i bath· Coun-in lhts lovely Cliff lla~en -------- \ 1 ,1.11, , hH B \ Lr) k1l"h"n. on 1 2 al-re. 1£CIQ "I ~ ' "' ' • · :\11 •· .!111 :!h.1 l'1J~t,1 \1,"•J " " home. Convenaenl to UGI 2 Br. 1 Ba. w/garage So ' , . .i 111 •I• ti ' ' t It n 1..:--. \ ' I' ''"i'.l!S ----A:-.,ume 7 • loJn or new schools. s hoppin". cl<'. Plac• or hwy, $375 Mo. avail • ll I II\"'' ti I' 11 • J'•I 111 , I ,\ I •I II• I 111\ ' M -\' ,\ $56.Q()tl ,_. 1 " 1 1 1 , .1111 " 11!.l' ~d1, 11 011 full l'i ltt' 48R. 2 BA POOL TABLE i\HC:lf B,\Y R E Garden path throu~h lov Prap•rti•• 12·22-75,64-1-5270 I I • II uu r7 ely rose Rardcns. All for 7S2-19l0 ~ Costa M•sa 3224 1••lu• ·' • 1111 "..... I •1 \lu t :-.lll II i: :1111 rJOl h For Chn·stmas 4,,., z.:.:_ --J·ust 569,500. Call 646·7171. ... tHI I I Jhfh 1oIJ<•d1 odl ,,\I, 11111 Roy McCordlt> Realtor 181 0 Newport 111 I 1111 I 1111 .. t \ •. L"ll\ f _, .. OO OIJ_AIL !>t.NlW~111ACH •••••••••••••••••••••••• I' ' I I I • ,. • . I lll'l' '"Jllll' 1 ' r I I I I I h . I M" . v· . I 067 -1··· ••t" ... , I ••• I I"· ' 11 ll' ll'\'il le arj!atn. fh h 3 I I 2 1as1on 1•10 ·r v ' ,;,, •"'" Ju ,111 I' J ~ rn n t., 1111 h · c:n st't' t is >< rm · " ,.. 11 ..._. U •t 70 2 Br y rd c ts mil lltdl' away m aster townhousl' walh large LOW ASSUMPTIO..-' Prime Costa Mesa Ren· drps. 160 "O" Monte Vi:.-~l-IJrr10C.tll J IU.ll11;t, \\.Fl11\tC'rmsor sub· bath . 21011 i,.q. rt .•••••••••••••••••••••••[~-··.~ .... ew n1s . • a, p .• \u\ " .. th pr1,atc bath tal Arca. Frplc's, t1·1,.. ta646·8883~~S-?628 " ' ~ 1 · · game room! J usl lhl' Take over t h1~ $36.850 " 1 '•'ntral lll1.·d entrv hall. pe rfect place for that Fii,\ loan ;1l H 1 ~·, 1n showers. many xlras. ln· Mesa Del Mar 3 BR 2 BA 11111 r.\ .ind ca\\ ·today. come $32 270 Agent • • · new pool table & lan~e tC'rcst with payments of1 .. _________ ' • many xtras, n ear all I I \1• ·' 1\:-0 ..... OUT ST At-4DING FREE ST AND,..-G 11111 I I "''"" , p.11 11 l1d1111;.. • l1.1'h 111• \• !lfi~ S5li5 enough for lots or S:ll:!JI mo Br1:1nd nl'W 311 S4Z·0758· Schools. $375. 540·1~2 or LEASE OPTIOM parties. Priced an the· hNiroom \\Ith ;.11r conda * LIDO ISLE 3unats l!Junits1_54_6_·94_60_. ____ _ -.:1 \'' ,,, 111 .1• h :1 tilt BEST EASTSIOE Sl:,(),(lOO's. liuniNI(, ~bz~N VA 4 units 27 un!ts Beaut. 3br • 2ba d e: ' 1' ' ,1"111 1 1111 ' -"1 1 1 1 1n·· Will st•l.I loda\ Vl'IC'rnn LE RAISOR "'•autif111 Madrn\ G2 with 5B·.~RS.T 4luA~?~~/s'~ ~ ~~t~~ ~ ~~:~~ corator's condo. f'rpk • d \l>lld1\ l•1ll 1\1.tlL' I , •r:itt11' ,,111.,. 1\ri I.I ' I I I> ,1 I 11 ll !1 11 1' I I l" ' 1•1• • \\ \ 1 11111•·• •• ' 1 · 1 • 1 '"' A:. • • • shag crpts, pvt patio. , ,, illtl . 11 ll• .• I 1i.iipj 1 1 1,11 1 (O.,..n. 1 ni 1 > l. o~ing REALTY l'Xciting \Jt•w Lar~e 3 IMAG INE, YOU CJ\N 7onals . 5lum ts pool, clubhse. muc h iii ""''' '-'·' '''" ,1rm.poo.<1n1ngro11m ACOlOWHl lAllKEllCOM,AllY Bdrm • lormal dining HAVE I T F 0 It .ltumts more.$345645·3777 ...... ~, C. F. Colesworthv JACOBSREALTY \gi~r~t: <'<111 .in~llmt"I . -4523CampusDr ,lrvine room&~·t'ntralaircondt-CHR I STMAS -AN Somcwath lowdownand ---------;~lh · 11 l.1 \5 Br. Hamblc>r in exec Campus Vallc.Y Shop <.:tr. t 111nang. All I or $64,900.:.J UNUSUAL HOME. IT'S prepaid antercsl. 3 Br, fam rm, frplc, bltn:-., "·'1'1''11 -an•a,llugcaddonRum-CALL833-8600 MISSIONVIEJU GOT EVERYTHI NG fncdyd .. 02 G I ' 002 Veterans Only p u' H m , w I hand RE ._LTY r N C L U D I N G , . IQ .1 ~ 2 Br. bltns, yard, gar. Gt>neral 10 t>nera , . p<1l1,h1 ·tl panelling. LagunaBeoch 1048 A POOLTABLE, FAMILY ID• UGI Availnow.lBr,yd . • • • • •• • •• • • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• ••• ••••• (.or):!t•ou:. hom1• tor I rt.'l' Wen \..shop. 2 scpa rate ••••••••••• •• •••••• •••• 837 .9500 58 l -1000 R O O M , 3 <.: A R Plac• • A bargain! 4 .llr, fncd yd, '11 down. no c•lc;s\ng. 3 garai.:c-.. 1.uant l'ountry DUPLEX -------G A R A G F. • Prap .... ti•S frplc, $350. lwdrm. uc.iul1.1.~1 )onu:-. k 1 Lt' h L' 11 has I ale:. t Ab 1 1 . 1, l , Hewport Be ach I 069 EXCELLENT TERMS. 7S2·1920 3 Br. yard. gar, $270. room, l'O \l'rtu p.1l111 )!ouimd l)pc ;.ippls .soul<'Y immacua c ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGT. 6i5-7900 Days/ t4000UAILST.NIW..otttelACt4 2Br,bltns,~cpts,d~. Realton 640-00:f O INVESTORS ATTENTION Great investment opportunity in this fourplex. located JU!->l north of South Coe:ts t Pl aza. Ea<:h unit cont a ms 2 nl"<lrooms, one b<tth. A-;sume cx1stin~ i' '; V /\ l oan Oulst unding \ alul' $511 fl5() &10-6 t 6 I. GLEM MAR BEAUTY Super s harp :l bedroom home ideally l<w:.1tcd on a qu1<'t <.'UI de sat street. Convcni(•nt to shopping and schools. ~(·wly <lc C'orat1•cl 1ns1dc. new carpets. hurry. new hs t111g $49.000 640-6161 GET LOST In tt11..., 5 hcdroom. 21 :i bath MESA V.EHDE mansion located o n lar ~c rut de-sac on chot('(' s treet. Vacant. Call now to ~cc 1l's charms. 962-4454 PENTHOUSE C. ndo with f;.-tbulous SUNSF.T VIEWS fr m romantic balcony. ln prestigious I ntmgton Landmark. Beautifully Pcorated 3 h<'drooms, 2 baths. large dming area & laundry r oom too! Only $44,000. CALL NOW 962-4454 . LOCATION! LOCATION! Newport ls l;.nd. and feP land. . Great 3 bedroom. 3 bath family home w1lh a pter and float on a 40' waterfront lot. Ample parkinj! for recrca\wn v<•h1cle. Hest buy iri tht• rhanncl $129.500 ('all 546-4141 . EST A TE FOR SALE On the Bay with view of Newport Beach, day and mJ_!ht Decor hke a model. Ready for fest sale This ts a Pulaski desi~ned home. 3 bedrooms, formal dtnin~ room. sun loun~in~ deck, s tudy or artist's loft. Sun .. !ie:L sails. sw1mminl( for that Executive. Act now! MS-4141. Offk ,., loc at•d In Costa MH.a ~on l •och -"'ew-porf lcoch _\..:•·1~t. t.·all an) t1m1." hrc·,1kfJ-.t rm. Brand new Complet1.·ly rl'n~va~1.·d ..-EWPORT SHORES Eves.675-5767 S200 .>11i-::, 1 45 dt.'l'I' pih• -.un:.hmc cpts. bldg. & gardens. close 10 3 Bd & d, f . Duplex H.B. 7951 Cypress. 2 Br, fncd gar, $2l 5 <) \.\-n l' r ., n v 1 0 u ~ & with great \ acw of ~am , rm, "h en 1• t1?'-er1 _____ ---2bd 1 ba ca. Close 10. 4 Br fncd yard fr le th o .... nu. all1.H :\1l''·' " "'. " u -ach $110""'1 upj.)Cr. "'oicc oca ron. r-CI t 1076 L've none r ent lher ' · ' P " nt!nou~· Submit anv or u.: · ·""" w lk l 1 h l ~ e-~n e 1 1 • 0 • Homerinders642·990ll \ 1•rd1• I :-Ion hon\l'. J hr In I Ch~ncl.' to 5a ve CONDOMINIUM t :· . 00 I ll'ssoac 90' o"??o S, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bkr. 898-4121. 'h.1 \,f'I har, $#i2.•r10 B) 1:nnas. n v • · · 2 B t h ... th ouc;.inds ! ! ' Hkr North Laguna , designed CAYWO.ODREALTY Approximately 'f.>acreon Industrial/ * r wn se. mes;1 ·•l1Pl 151 ""1 !lii255H forgracioush\.1ng.Nt.•ar rural street.Ocean,1ew. Pro rf1 2100 Verde. Gar._WJD, pool, SLEIGH BELLS ly oceanfronl; 1-bdrm ,l * 548-1290 * Conveniently l ocaled.••••••~•.!•••••••••••• S285. Pvt.palto.833-8974. \'ou II '"' l'Jr \ ou t•an •HARDWOOD* \' :i balhs. Spacious ltv $25,000. . Spac. 3 bdrm, 2 ba. fom ) · FLOORS ing rm. walh frplc., high I GREAT d th1-. 11111n.ic·ulutl0 lw;1ul y :1 Br. p 4 Ba, fireplare A f 11 1 CHARMER YEAR END IUY!! yard & green house. Also hl'~ff th<'m ·1 1111 ·1 m1"' * * l'etl's., lgc. private palm LIDO ISLAMD J ANCHORAGE home with lge fence 1 Thrr•1· k111~ ... 111'd Hll ~ l't:mcnl dn,ewa), And pcrkoS.,.~2 500rorn ci~ er Z"'fOPY INVESTMENTS 2 N M 1 · t 1 includes big frplc & \\1th ma~'1'1: rna~tL•r ar . ...., ,. ~ ' ew u ll tenan n· h &d I lhc lar~esl eul dN,ac lot TURHER ASSOC. :l Bedroom and dc•n with 1714) 4'6·7711 dustrial Buildin~s. fully was er ryer! S350 per :-u ilc'. <lt11 1•1 loea t1on. sw.uoo and Vi\ l~rm s b h r h mo Free rental scrv1t'l' l.o\,1hle lu\\1ry! C illl llu1r)! 1105N.CstHwy,Laguna 1 at s . I 1g ly up · --leascd.XlntMissionVae· 64S-77ll or 540·89•1'1: l>lli 'iii! 494.1177 ~raded :-hows like a Mobile Ho~s jo Location. 10';;, Rl!lurn Walker & 1 Lee Real , .-,r,,. , HEX8~~/1~gGES rnoclcl home. Near for Sale-1100 lo investor. 581-2340 or Eslale. [,...----======-~ l'lubhnus1•. Don't miss o••••••••••••••••••••• afl.6,493-7687 i---------~ . '. HEAL TY lh1:. Olll' al $129,500. Call . •Terry built. Ideal for Industrial Property for COZY I-;ASTSIDE ~ , 540 1151 older cpl. Space t\ vail. Sale or Lease. 5600 sq ft. 2-BR, 2-ba, new deco·tlll· 5 Bedrms + Pool Makeoffer. 5'.H 5382 Zone M-L. 85% A.IC. Im· kitch. adlL'>, no pets. 395 d 4 B }''lower. $315. Owner. cre.forsale 1200 pro ve ooamp. Y 6i3-6372 .,H/an REAL ESTATE 900 Gleonn~yrr St. ~HERITAGE REDUCED S 19.500 AT I 7th HOLE MV Country Club l.11'111 \ 1 lll•clrrn. 11t·.,llt'tl up 111 hru.111 g n •1•n \ 1..,t,,.., •1\ t lw .1n•<1-. llaw-.t ~otf 1·1rnro;.. \ l)U mu~t S('C 111 l .111 '>\ti •1•122 J,;.i r 1-(1• one story ex· ''('Ut1v1• l:.amdyhome c;1~.111t11 pool an hac·k + trJ1h•r ,H'lL'':-...., ith drain :.ct up Fully re modeled \.\<tth bltn HH{/ in kitchen and lot-. ol 1•xtr:.i ~oo<laes You II \\Jill to l'all:h this onl' u1tk 494 94 73 ~49 0316 SUBLIME Cha rm er 1 n wood t•d seclus ion w ls trca m Beams, fplc, dwral'tcr. 3 blks. to beach. SiS,000 •••••••••••••. ••••••• •• owner. 883 So. East Sl. --------- -___ Builders 34 acres next to _An_:hcim. Ph: 956·9G30. Mesa Verde, 3 Br 2 Ba, BEAUTIFUL ne.., Broadmoor Homes. Lotsforsal• 2200 wshr/dryr, dbl f~plt, Anh. Ripe for develop· •••••• •••• •• ••••••••••• $385. New crpts. refn g. ~:~~l~l~R~~~~ ~enl. $32,000 per acre. By Owner (2) Adj lots 137• 646-1757 or 549-9511 llOME ON Ca~Rltr.673·73ll. Laguna Bch. Ocean/ ca· Fountain Valley 3234 Gi\l,AXY URIVI-; Comme-rcial n yon v 1c w. $61 ,000 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• J\.an Wells atrium. 4 BR, Pro~rty l 600 494·290S. 4 Br. 2 Ba, new carpel'>. REALTORS OPEN Sot /SAln I ·4 ll~ ............ -... 962·4471 r,:;) 546-8103 fANTASTIC OCEANVIEW Near new home as lol'al · cd an very best view areu of Laguna Beach. New luxurious cpts & drps .. 3 palios. all w /vapws, authentic Spanash Tilt' throughout. Owner will 3 Ra . Marvelous day & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lot 11.8 . Corner Lyndon & bll!'s, fenced yr. Just nil<'' 1cw . Pool &Jacuzzi. BAYFROMT washan~on. 45xl20 zone µam led. Frplc. $375. Pn~e reduced below ap-. . R-2. $9700. Bkr898·412l. _839_-_4_94_s _____ _ r;:;~a~·a:1~24& ~~~~;. ?.~· ~:~f:r b::~t..e:"1~'xusr':~~~ OT'anCJe County --HuntiftC)tan leach 3240 BToro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6000 Be'ow Mkt. OWN l':R SAYS. "Must st•ll "' 1..1rgt·. i.rno sq. rt .. 4 l1t.>dr1111111 w , family ron1n.Mlr'"' !(~rest 's G.ird1•11 lh•v1•lopmc•nt 111111 v. foi tod<IY" bc•,1 bll) I SfJ2,()(I() MISSION VIEJO REALTY 581-1000 937.9500 Fountain VaU~y 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·$4~.~)o San~lc :.tor)' lownhomc WJ' form1•r mc.tfrl uvt-r lnt1k-. maan pool, will con s1dl•r \it\ lc•rms Owner · Brukl'f IH5 i140 HuntinejtOft leach I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BJo:l\tJTWUl.2 DOHM 1>: n rl o ( C 11 1 d 11 a c $411,500 Own1•r ~,,., 2.106 sell VA. Cenlury21 Sl59,50IJ 645-8498 executive offices Property 2500 •••••••••••••••.••••••.•• . -Reduced to S60IJ.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 1 ·V.. ba, bag family ~~~E~!~~~T6n;~~;i:. BILLGRUN.DY * OHEACRE * ~r;,1~0~~~r~~.a~:a s~ 5-'.1tHm1. Hastin~ &Co. Realtor Reoltor 675·6161 LEMOM HEIGHTS 645-3147; 545-4289 c;i\R1\G ESAU: llOM E Ni<'e 4 bl'tlroom, 2 bath walh hu~t.· family room. douhlt• <h:t:.ached garage with hnhhy room. Big pool 'A 1th .f .icu:rlt. Corner lot wll h room for boat ..Wwport leach I 069 Newport leach I 069 s tor11gt• Perfetl family ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEST OFFER CALIF. RANCH -ESTATE 3Br, 2ba, frplc, clean. S.100 211·213 G2nd St, N. U. All slumpi;lonc construe· month •. sl/lasl + · $1 H~• 2500 sq . ft., cuncretc . 3 BR b d cleaning fee. 47Hi cslc1te. Near Beach Blvd. S55.000. Red Carp el llealtors 536 8836. ---- BIG BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL $49,750 <iori.teous 4 bedroom, 2 st~ giant llu~e roorns. E-:1tr:1 lar~e c:omfortoble family toom. Super s un· ny kitc hen. Fruhly pt1nt<.'d t.brou.ahout. Uke ntw carpc\..'\ and drapes. 5" per .iood buy. Call for det.alls. 002 111.1 __ _ •• . --- DUPLEX BY THE SEA Just a few steps from the ocean m Newport. Two 3 bdrm, 2 bath units, very well decorated. Owner will carry a s mall second. $139,500 A COlDWILL IA.MtlH CO. 644-1766 1 bl""k l>ldrr t ·1 t tron. · • 4· a, en. S · 968 707" & .,, .,, re aa sore or Master suite has h is & cenario. · .., ofracc. lot !W~c. 60x90. hers baths. All rms. off 968·2148 . ConCact manager Travel Lodge to show, 6'12-8252. KO ft.. Ucl Piso tile lMMAC 2 Br 1 8 ;1, Owner. 213/247·2l20. hallway. S t. C ha rles Twnhme. Adults only. pcclln k1lch .• Chambers Quiet area. $225 mo. Condolftifth&lfts/T OWft• builtins me. ace maker, 963-9771 houses for sd~ 1700 r('frig .. freezer, corf . ...;_,.;__ ______ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• maker. Den w /wet bar & Walk to Ocean 4 Br t ~'2 beer tappe r. all new Ba, 2 car gar, nr schls. NORTH LAGUNA CONDOS Wh1lewater VicWI'\· 2 &c 3 bdrm. units from $54.000. 420 Cyprus, North LaJ?una Call 675-7225 • t "' ••Rll ' Wt I ' • ' \.\LI J·:Y ICE \1:1'' A DI.HG £"'1l IWn1~[ '> 1_0 vinyl f1oors, crpt s. s hops, nuly decor. wallpaper. shutters & lndscpd . $330 mo. drps. thruoul. Beaut'ly 644-0662/613-1433 ldscpd w /waterlulls & --- Kol ponds. Room for ten· n1s courl k awimmi.ng pool, 50 avocado & JS frull trtc.'s. $23C,SOO. w.dnead•t; 0.C.mbef '7, 1979 Apcrfmefth Furnl1h•d Apa ttwntt u.fwoa. .,.......,.h Unfunt. Houff URfur-NIMd Honft Unfumlmtd DupleJtH U11fu"' 3600 ........ ;;.';;~·3740 c;;.:;.;;;· ...... ii24 H::.6;j;·;;;a:·;i4·o ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-leoch 3240&.ocJunaHICJUel 3252 2 BR, 1 Ha. CdM. no 81-;l\UTlFUI, 1 br furn STUDIO apt.a, all utal pd. I lloclctoOc.on ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-c.iuldl'eoorVt'h $27~mo. •P~SJ70&Sl80 SpWll.S lge. palio $165. mo.~ I Ur with Vit'w, rt•fn.: __________ , .. vr AHl!:A 21Ht & Sl), f>44ti&lO(StJ..,1l.') i.lyk bld1it. p\t t.>ncl ,Wilr, W.19thSt.6423452 'llOVl',bmlpdOK From V11lu~l' Rl•Jl Estate l"nm:.. pool ~Z5mo j\Ja • .--pool, i.uunu, lndry, udlts. --$175 Mgr 214 A. 1Hh ::it. Nn 1\.:1.•nltt Ft:e 1!13 ~lJ (OM J Ill'. 2 ba, OCl•an \U 17:io1 Kt!d::.oo Ln. 1 blk 2 BR, 1 Ba. pool, 2 adulL<t 536 g.j()(tor645 IU07 v k ll h d dl· r k. I rp I c·, h1.• am w of lk:wh offSlult:r max. 5255 mo. 1632 8 ,.,or town u' •1r MlssionVieio 3267 n·11"111o:,t uld(''l••l'.O!l'..&r IS427~ · lowa,S49 4338 2 liH. 1•, U.1, 11,•:-d1ly 2 8H.ll:iA .$285 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ar Pvtbl•hprvl'g $4SO pu1nlcd & c lcJncd. •Yorktown Magnolia 4!Br.f1pk,bllni. ti753203 Irvin• 3744 WESTIAY21 l:lo:.~c.i l(ar Nr 5 l'orn~ 3UH.211A S300 381 .fnl•dyurd.~a r<Jgl.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18r~xtralg~ $230 Shop'g lmml'd Otq1y. •(;arr1cld/lh•1u1kh•1rst 2 l' A 1 n /L'·rn O'>AC: $19" 1.7 I'""' :J HI\., 2 H~ ~$:12.\ .r." cond, ~aragl' Apa; hnenh Fumilhed $iU wk or $300 mo. in· r ru ...,.,, .J rno . ., .,, ouo or ~ :lBr,frpk,hllns · ••••••••••••••••••••••• dudcsma1dservice.TV, 3Hr/2Ba SJ3S i.:1tl333 •W rner/twach Fanta!>l11: vacw! 3 nr. Balboa Island 3706 !launa, Jacun1. pool & Beautiful garden upts, -- ;i BR. 2 UA .. $350 t t d f I bl( h pvt palJOs, pool. i.pu ~Wi lll'W fkhnl' l~c 2 Br, M l 'd lll'I Y , ip c , n s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pone 1717 a:;. Uycr Rd. Adults. no pets. 151 L~ '" lr1 ·plcx . Chldrn * agno aa / I:: in.:l•r S:l..W l l'ITI .. 11 \lilt'. !>10-151S "-I b h ;J BH. 2 BA . $;ll0 Nt<·e location I " Br. rr,,k' : , .. ; ISLAN u . ~1r ll('W 2lsl. 548·2408 Or fM6·6816 \\l' c.um~. no ~tl>, nr l' • • Boba/Brookhur:;l hlt11~ dbl giw ~. l Ur iiun det·k. SJ25 mo LOCJWta Beach 3748 ----K-l7 trit15. .'l RI', 2 l'J\ ,,..,., ... >r.. •1,.m• el 1, agt~A2 , (lj)( 11Julb no pets, gar J.\'Jal ••••••••••••••••••••••• $170. 1 Br. cpts. drps, L •-h ' > ~ v r w lnl t: f l> ,,., ll"' ) 1.·1.·1 •1.'19. f . 7"·1 .. D" w -a DC'aC 1, .. 1 1, h d .. L'L'L'l''l"'N('Y /\"'r s re ng, range, "' . -~-· '* ,.,, sat >US ur Mew rt Beach 3269 . "'" .. "; "' , ... : J ames St. 673·77!!7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :J BR. 2 BA .. $3~5 po Balboa Pentns.ulo 3707 lrorn $100. Pool, m1ud. -----Drop u frt•h .. lc inlo tht· •••• •• ••••• ••• • • • • ••••• h I d V 11 " •l,;urfwl~/Llrook~u1 sl Nii: W . '> 1 • ··~·:·~···••••••••••••• II one, ,au~ ry. 1 age ~offSec. Dep. w/ud 2 B~ Ocean rorn your Apt. 3 BH .2 8A $3J5 Twnh ;J .~r . -i .11.a : L(,[', lln 1 lir. Uay/bth Inn 49494~ 2 Ba, child undl·r l OK ~USl'. Lux»ry,:;erunty, • \1cl-'adden/ Uruokhurst 1. rk mt 0 " 1 15 a< re ltx· Adib, no t>t'l~ $19S ewport Beoch 37 69 SUl'J & up 710 W 18th St Mature adults :11755 <.:sl. .t BR, 2 BA SJ50 I '1 •• \ a~·w~yoo .' J.a.cu1.1.i, 1\\ ad I IS t>73 0072 ----Hwy 499 2835 '.\l F dd N 1 d ::.auna.lse$375 h46270o ••••••••••••••••••••••• $190 Senior Citizen:. •. 4\t~ 2 ~:~ ~~.,.~n VIEW .,11 •• unil •wnh , Coita Mesa 3724 ·10 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & welcome. 2 Br. pool, nu Oceanfront ve.ir 'round l 3848 .. -. w.csn.sd•y. O.ctmber 17, 1975 DAIL V PILOT D:i luslMSs lluslMH l ~n Opportunity 5005 Opportunity 5005 Opporluntty 5005 ee•e•eeeeeeeeeeeeeee•••eeeeeeeeee••••••••••••• e•Aeeeeee•eeee•••eeeee•• • DISTRIBUTOR SHIPS • UCLUSIYE OAAMGE CO. TBtllTORIES AVAIL Hew frou.. CJOU"'l"Wt food product with ~no c~ition. ANNUAL INCOME FOR DISTAllUTOR ESTIMATES AT S30.000 ur. $7 ,500 Investment sccurt'<I with 60 rontractually pre-sold s tores wail1n ~ lo ht· servc..'d Reas onable lease a rrangem ents for your own r efrigerated delivery van ttrc available through Gourmt.•t l ntl'rnattonal. Th<' distributors we seh.•tt musl huve \ 1s 1011 , enthusiasm uncl a strong desire to be their own bos~. Reply Goul'ml't lnternat 1onal AD rtS~l:J. lhuly l'llot, PO fio x 151>0 Costu Mesa , Cu. 92G2fi For .-ersona1 lftterivew in ow Office. I • ,,.. uv " u • :.c 011 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• lii.il'h ('olor TV. maid children/pets. 646 2738 br S29:>, 2 br $395. bach • \tc'Faddeo Spnrt~dalc lt.:l' grobdl 3 Ur, 21 J h,1, S37 50 wr.EK .. UP :.l'r\. l)()<lf T IU.: MESA. ----Sl95 Utal incl ~36 0.121 l ~-Fu • h d I . I I BH , 2 BA $345 S:luO 644 1480 830 50:>0 . · 1; • 41.> N. Newport 81, NB KIDS/PETS O.K. - . ---Apanmcnts. mli e Office Rental 4400 Rentals Wanted 4600 * lioba Spnngdale e\.l 22 •Slut.Im & I rm i\pts t.16 91>Hl E A S T S I D E Whitewater View. m•Jrly or unfUmtihed 39001·•••••••••!\••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 DR 2 HA SJ35 •IV & \laid Sl•n ''' a al T 0 W N 11 0 U S E new 2 Ur. 2 Ba L:.c $280 ••••••.l'•••••••••e'•••••• FREE RENT l'rofc::.s1on,1I woman w/lll ~-4sG7or9631786 2Sty. A·fr<1me . :J UH.!. *l'.honcS<-1.',llld pool lor2Br.adults,nopcts. PRIVATE GARDEN. Ulklolx:alh.494-:JJM3or RESORT 0111l'l'SJ">l11wu:.:t5 1wr yr t1ld wt'll IJ l'hav(.'d •---------•I ha Uhl ~.tr l'cK1b, lt•n •l.hthl1 en Sl•daun SHiU Sl!lO. 2421!:.:.16th St. ,. ,.. I' i\ G L', • 494 2339 d. J""hll'r v.1shl.'" to lca~l n1 ·~1""""l "l8'""'I '· lhl l u ., ' c :-qll M1..,smn\'1l'Jo& ...,., ,, ' "'"" " .. '1 .,,,,. •.,.iw mon \ "' e~ 'I Ill:. &lti·1801 L'll"'l>LJ\CL' .. .,15/MO. 2 111. 2 Ba i.l11l nr ocean k 3 B t. -""()L'L' k .. '"' "' <N /"\., N l.Jguna ~lj.(Ul'I ~UV 111 r La e new r + .. ·am. :'llew rt Sh . 3 H ., ll· ·~ c r wee :. rclll &15·8!164. \A'C.ln vu l!~t cottage .• u in Nl'wporl. h ·b. 1, 1976 Hm, frpil' .2 tar gar nr · h po or~:. . r -. a . v. <id Winter Rental. close to remod S{!IC per no pets :..'ilOlh q It. KJI I 1110 CjlJ &1t> 2125 AM i\<llams & Rt•ach Bhll lln~. ~11:.au C l)'.\!,.'<,alk 2376:'1.l•v.portHlvd.C:M beach on 30th St. $225.NR NEW 3 B11 2 ba S200and utl.49479tl6 .,, I ... "'SmJJ ''all'"-'0 V,'l3l lc>Bth.~l..:5 lsl'.5'~ ... ~00 "'"97°'· r"A5"'"'7 \\llltl.'r , S280 yrly r 0 ] • E. .,.)USlill :".t•w ~h·llt.JI OI """'lll"ll ." l'I' ll•11n1· """ "' •mo" -'"'<>" a;,o .,.. . ...,., ll75 8294 . . rp c. gar, no pets. . Newport Beach 3869 fi n• fol lt•.1-.1• Ii hlock n u ' " • ' • •ElmGard•ns• ~~taMe!>a.642-1603 __ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIVING friim ll u a ~ ll u:,p Lb.1scoplwn l~llSc1f"t BLUFFS lknl our homl.' & rt'l't•1vc a Chris tmas bonus fo'11 l•placc, D W. IJll ns. 1•pts. tlrps , 3 hr, 2 h,1. $ :J 5 U m o . !J tj :J · ·I 5 6 !I !lli:I li8ti llcnl our homl· & re('Ctvc .1 C h1is tm.1s lrnnus . llolsa/Sµnngdull'. lovely :1 br, 2 ha, ll&U. cpts. drps, SJ2.'i mo. 003 4Stlll !11>3· J7>!ti !. Hr. gar. t pts. drps. $225 2 Br, )d. gar. $225 I Br. yd. cpts. drps, SI 15 I Hr. fnccl )<l, Sl7U 2 Br. c·ondo. blln.,, S2:«> :J hr . 2l>a • c·,1qJl'h . clrapl's, l'Omm p11ol S.13.'i 1 mu. ll'aSl.'. <.:or hin 1\gt !!:l:J Wiiii J Br. 2 Ila. 2 l>lks frn111 bt!Jd1, free poor, tennis (~15·UM:tti * *. Koren Qui99le 8502 Wove Circle Huntington Beach You un· the" in Ill rot om• 1.:umµlete uanner :.elct•ll'cl I rum S k 1 n n y ;\11 kc· s nwnu .il "' I lkd CalJancls. ell'. lrl'l' 11 :'\l:n. :'l.~cdc~I. JiJn I I 8r Furn Sl8~1111t1. :\!enc• .;·r~l· l ' room NEW 2 BR. l1• ba, pat. •DELUXE• f{'asc us:.umccJ . <.:all 549·57!!0, 9_·4 Dai_ly. _ m l11r S2X5. /\dull~. no ~:!U2 W U<.·cunfronl garden, adlls, no pets. 1 t:-:astbluff :i br. 2 ba. lse. 1wt.; 177 E . U nd SL ti75·822-I S215.642·1603. Incl. :.put ma::.ler swte, :i lH ·J·t!i l til._th•t•, 31 · Cute Bach. or Stud1u, 1;.1~:11~15 din rm & dlJI oani"c. Oakwood orcers the lherleaflpclr . 6t15J\lll!WNor mature wnrkin~ latly, Ol·canfront 2 br. W,D. 2 BR studt"o. 1•2 b"'lll, .. .. ma1 rt• ll'S I) t II ,. ,.. l s 1 2~ " Auto door opener avail. finestin resorthvingala r.. , • -.l .n area. n .> SUS CA SIT AS rouµlt•, 1 t·~ld. n? pets, ltl cpts, drps, ulil incld'd. 1>001 & r"c·rc•·•t1on area. . ff d .>72, l)u~ly Pilot. I O. }~'" 531;.:!76() June 15lh :5285 U42 3837 N 645 807n " ... pncc you can a ur · 1r..fio, Custa Me:;a, Ca Lar"" 1ll'"1I." f111·n. I •·r. · · -..,..2.S · -" \d It I Th · s · 11 ., .. ~ ~~. u 1 u s on y, nopcts. ere s l m1 ion an 9262fi Buiiness/lnve~t/ \dulls only. nu l'l'ts. 211') Sl!l5 Yrly Utwn 'Ocean & Mesa Verde 2 Br Hi Ha, •FROM Sl32• recreation fal'ilitit•s .I --Finance \ewporl Hl vrl Bay, 1 Dr Apt. matu!e Bllns & pvt patio. Util. 116.'i Amigos Wuy, NB NJGHT LIGHTED TEN· Plaza •••••••••••••••••••••• .adults Avail. 1/1, please Rm. & gar, $225. 549·2742 644·1S064 or 536·M87 NIS COURTS. A full time Executive Suites Business Casa de Oro l·all ilfl WM. li75·837.t -Managed by activities director who cu~tum ·dl.'turutl•tl rull Opportunity 5005 ,\1,1.CTILITl1':Sl'i\ID "' 1n''1 .-l ••'>"r-JI' Easts1de2Br. bltins. dis· WtlhamWallcrsCo. plans parties. BBQ's, SIZl' view o llat'l':-.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "''l'< ~ C" • ~c -0 ~a . hwasher. encl gar. older trips & more! Free Sun CornµJn• hclore you garagl• S25Umot1IJunc. child OK. No pets . Bayfronl 2 Bd. 2 Ba. Pvt daybri1nch. Sl•t\lt'<.'S of Certafu:d ll-;cunC-21ot.Ndplnrfor n·nt l'us lum tll·~1gnl•d ~ XH8ti l!l!l 3!18.i 548·8384 • Bt•h & pier $550. yrly. Plus beautiful sinf:lcs. Prolc:.swnal Secretary, bus tGym. t•te.) l!lti:I fl'.1lunng 9791935&644-"l510 1&2 bedroom apls, rcccption&cqu1pmcnt 1 llarbu~CM .!H>~·6435 •Sp.it·aous l..nc·ht•n \\1th OCE.\:-.01-'HO.\lT Bat h. I BR LOFT ONLY ----blk i\1rporter Inn. 2082 ,_ - indaret·lhi::hting Sl:l(Jmo.Ut1lpd. furnished&unfurnishcd. :\11chl'l:.on Dr, Jrvrnc. lloat Manufac turer •Scpar;ile tlan · .. ar"<l Ht'f':-.. 6i3·12-U lmmed Occupancy PARK NEWPORT Models open 10 lo 7 c; II L' 'loo • 75" 0"'1' "m· ... 11 fully nqUJfJ'X.'d t• •• 3 Br. II~ IJu, hltns cpb.. drps $275 I Br. 2 ba. dbll· gar. SJIS I lomcl 111ders G-12 9000 HOLIDAY IMM 3 13 I Bristol St., Costa Meso " .. P\tpalio,frplc,lyr.b e APARTMENTS SorrynO""'lsorchildrcn J r:..\e .. re. " ... _, "'" ' • """ •Home hkl' !>lorage A rt t ..... -an San Clemente. 492·G202 ~ •Pn\alcpJtaos P.G mens HAYLOFTAPTS nacheler lor2 Roommate serv1ce<.:dM dlx 1; rm . :.uite or496.2060. ,,1 1 1 Unfurnished 283 .a. ... ocodo, CM Bedrooms and available. Month ln \\ bath Pal•n. um11le pJ ... ,1..,.. l'Jll 6 I'.' :;1;-,". 1.,.1 •-. o-;1•c gar" .., or,1ge ~·· lh ~ .. .. .. _.., n ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645•01 .. 3 Townhouses mon occupancy. pk". utal. ~l!JU /mo . JJJtutlJ1m ~ou1t1rkl·t ·~l:.arhlt•Pullman 8alboaPeninsula 3807 "' Fr S23950 tlT ... ~10 I ll .• u u -I' r ..• • • * ·~1ng:.11.l'lidrm!> Mon·Fri5pm to7pm Open9·6D.a1ly Oakwood .1 . r e. a uullU~ ,m, ncu •Pool, Barbe quc s ••••••••••••••••••••••• s Su IC l d "'"''5 1 l& l I d di al· n l0amto4pm Spa·Pools·Tennt" •lMOi''Ht-;EHENT• )l p s. rps, .,,.,, s -----1 surrounllt•d with µlush I :ir. gar. ut1 p . u ts. no ~ G d b t. Nr. lleal & Ucach llousl' lor n·nt \car IJnds('Jl•lng Vt"l:.. yrl}. $210. 67S-7U2J ; 2 Br, 1 Ba. Pool, Bltn:., Across from Fashion .ar en I 2 J Hm. offices ~rom !liil'!·7146 around :1 hd. l h,1, drJl">. ,\dulls No pets IH4 ti61:14 Drapes. Sl90 548·3583 or Jsland at Jamboree on Apartments ~1 35 p ~r rno. cJr l'Pl. bciy' a·w .,un dt.>t'k. 2 :! BUIUl ~GU 631-2383 Eves. San Joaquin Hills Road. AJrport No lca:.c req J Ur. 2 ba, f;Jm rm. bltn~. Isl. l~:.l. Child f.Jcl uk ~:!3.5 . (213 1 1,;7 813!l. 5-l8··1471 ('JI' gu1,Jgl'. ck•l· s llJ\C. :l65W WtlsunHl:!l!l71 ()<•t•anfronlaplsSHi5 t;lll-----~----(714)644·1900 Mewparia.och 8:l332239Talnoon lrplL, patio, 1 hou:.t• rntl Sl•a:.on;il t.>rlYJ NEWBREEDAPTS 880lrv1ne - frnm Bo.i v & Bt•al'h.1---------• tii5382-.1 .J\l~ofurn. Bach/loft, $220. Gar, UTILITIES PAID lrvineat161h ~n:S,\ VBllDl:J 500 sq 11 i\' a 1 I .J it n I 82 1 W. I BR Furn $185 pool. jacz • utal pd. 393 f' BLOCK 'fO OCEAN 645-0550 lll'W hldg. ('pts, drps · • Corona del Mor 3822 · turn (optional 1. $25U1m11. t.·w 3 1, 1 ·r 1 Ila I boa. ti:ll 0655 . ..,.~5. I '11" of bltn" rv•c>l walk Hamilton. 645·4411. Dc•luxc P1·1· "ale 28r 2ba .\r, .r 2 i.1 rap ex "' ~ ., ~ ... ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· • • · Mr Woou, 675-6000 or crpls, drps. bllns. frplc. Santa Ana 3280 lo ~hopping . ·~ m i ---------•12 Br. walk to OCC & Lge walk-in closets, Rooms 4000 lli5 tiOlil :.cp gar. w o conn. s.135. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~:H'h. ~3 1 W. t9thSt. _,. s hop 'ng. c pls /d rps, bltns, &a rage, cable TV.••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- ch1ldn·n & s ml pct OK Rent our home & rt'tl'l\·c 5-\8 04!12 rB ..... "' bltns. adlts. NO PETS. Adults/no pets. S300 m o. LIVE at :'l.ewport Ucach. FOR LEASE "r Adam!> & Beal•h. WH a <.:hri:.tmas bonus. '['/ f SlS0.631 ·2018. till J une 15. $375 ~o. on Weekly wanter rate:.. S35 Rt-:TAILSTOHE R h t "''2 5"13 '' l-~!9:C:.s_ yearly leai.e. Available single room 6302 W Csl • OH OFFICE oc cs t·r ""' .,. Boba, Ward. 3 HR. 2 ba. 2035 Fullerton, CM -"" "~ ~ ,_ D O C II f '"" •1 SJ''" 3 Br. 2 ba, 1600 sq. fl. walk ec. l · a or appt Hwy. Pinc l\nol Motel Nwprl lkh.1250 :,q. ft .. lr ... ·n· 324 4 LI... <-pl!>. u rps. wJ I BH Furn. 2 Ir" l'IO'>t.'ls. to shop'ng 2 car gar pat 551 6().12 after 6 Pl\t (711 )6-'' 04 'i) ·r I •• : •• "'•••••••••••••••••• ~-45t>!J 96:l-17Htl ---quecn!>1Le bed , pri v COR~A DEL MAR NO PETSSJss 631-Wl8 . . . ----· ,.,. ... tLocl·ont.ac\ ma~agc~2r:2~~ I 2 Ur Townhouse, frplc. . Steps lo sa.nd, 2 Hr 2 Ba. R 0 0 m s $:? 5 wk up gc I) s uw. . COFFEE SHOP Nets $40,800 a year. LtH· Jl the entrance to one o Urnngc Co. major tounsL attractions. Heavy fool traffic. Open only 8 hrs day. Low re nt. S350 T~rms Agt. 837·4200 CYCLE SHOP Competition Sales & Service. Easy $250 week profit, 40 hr week. More if you l urn tt on. Xlnt beach location. Terms. Agt.. 837 -4200 Fully equip. Beauty Salon, & elcctrolys1s equip. for sale. Make eve. 496-3920 BEAUT S.tn Jo;1nu1n 1Br .. vd,gar.s1;15 drc:.~tn~ rm. xtra gc 0 -Owncr.2tl,217212U ·• m • n r I "a r 1•001. t"nn1~. continental Newly painted, 2 Br, cpts. bltni.. patio. frpk. $295 ... ,k,.t .. hen. Apts· ... 3-, 5<1 ---rwnhmc LJrgc 2 Br, 21i 2 Br. rondo, hllns $2 10 ruu .., c.: "' "' " " .. "' LIQUOR \\ '((llJ'"' 1\·1ulLL onlv brcakfast.Someocean& drps, stv/ref, carport mo.642·9666 u·k u11. 54"·9755 o r'"'••.tn\1"\\ Dclu\.e fulh * Ua, 2 s ty View ol gulf :1 lh , fn1·cl \ d. l!.Jr. $225 ·' ,..,. u "' · • " 0 v'"' · , t•o ursc & lakt• S550. J Br .:!hJ .. )tJ.gjr.sz:i;; no1>l'I' <.:ataltna \tcws. Close to .S195. +1st.1st, $100sc~. N-;-lluag Jlo::.p Large 3 &15·~i7 __ l't!UIPl•l'Ci Law Ull1 l'l:, LICENSE* · 17 7"·1 • 3 U I' lJ I • I I shopping & fine beach. Ch Id ovr 7. no pets. BR 2 B \ f I bit I' ;i s h t o n I ~ 1 a rt cl Ora nae on ·sale gen(.'ral. :>-• .,. .. I . ~ a. Ill'( }i. i.:Jr, I ft(' I m· pool nr :.hOJJ!>. 644-2611 673-3078 by appl. 702 ow' ti • p ~id g~s. HARVEST GOLD Sl'lTel.inal hl.'lp ava1lJ "CoCKTAILS" ~"2.500 ~::.5 :idl~s no. pl'l:. I Ill pll. ·----------1 James St · pa ao, enc ar WASHER & DRY EH bit.• ti-11 itiOO .., * RENTALS * :J Br. 2 hJ, Intel }d, dlJlc t!!S-1 :\loni·o\ lj, ~~ ll:.13'\ 1• • Adull:..no pets. S290. mo under 1 year old. ------Call; Mr. Winston TllETEHHA<.:E g.1r.lrpk.bltns.Sl!SU 2 Br , 1 Ba, upstrs·, lg THEDAISY 642-0596 ExcellcntCond. Spatt• <J vail. Wci.lt•hH Collect.(213)272·4249 :1RH.2 Ba. . • S.1:!5 lluml'f1ndl•rs &12 !>!JOO SJ() off Ser Ot•p w .id I Ur patio, ~ar, yrly S285 mo. ON THE BAY ApartmentSiie Pvt entr. rncl. Am .. St!rv. u--"ga..-s Trust Hantho S.m J oaquin W tm• t 3298 Garden /\pl. pool, $189. I' f 675 3 46 d Sl25 mu 645 2999 ,........-. ~ • 2 Bit den. 2 b~i S-t75 5-00 es ens tt 710 w. 18th St. .. c rcq. · 4 ays FOR KIDS AND 3 Br 2 Ba, frplc, dshwshr. Great Chnstmas _ · · · _ _ Dffds 503§ 2 BH.2 B:i .... S550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &i4 0997 eves. THEIRPAREMTS! bltn s. patio , S395 . PRESENT Off1ces.2 1gc .2!>m.$iS & •••••••••••••••••••••• T U RTL(:; HOC!\ f{cnt our home & receive L9e Furn 2 Br Spacious 1 Br. frplc, drps, •SwimmincJ Pool 673·5719. $250 645·7857. $150 per mo. New M -1 LOANS up to 80% :JBR.2 Ba ..... S.1SO a Christmas bonu ~. Rlln:., ww, drps, pool , w 1w crpt:.. pvt patio. d d t·umplcx. 17th & o CULVERDJ\LE Super 3 bedrm. 2 h. Walktobch.$275 ulilinc. •28e rooms NEW 2 BrCh'on0o,nr_Hol~dg Room Avail Female -Pomona.CM .Corncr loc. lstTDLoans-ll/4°/o l d ' '&<> ..,.,.,c k d •Totlot Hosp. Ws r / ryr me Pool kitchen r ~1 cll .. ''arl be U"ed ft>r lite 3 BR.2 lla . S375 q>s. rps. ' . "'"'-' li45·:l'J71 G73-115:lafl5&w n s. Adil N pets ~A95 + ·1 J 1 t Aft6 "" " WALNUTSQV/\HE mo.!-ltl:J·t569!>ti3-178G . Patios&Fenced Yards . s. 0 · ~ Avai . an s. pm, tomm/ mfg. 646-4296; 2nd TD Locm1 Fairest Terms s ince 1949 2 BH.2 Ba ....... $J25 . • -Art1<,l ~ ~lud10 /\pl , 2 Br.2 ba.beaul.view.of Placentiai\ve./\t Sec Dcp.544·6499· S8.5.~o .. 556-7l3n. l'\Cscall551-4289 ::ll1H,2 Ba s;i15 a35 Condomt!'aums sky hghl.hl·t1111ttl tcil1n~ hi.I)", seclud·d & pvt. 18thStrcel Uppt•r 4 br. 2 ba duplex. Mun,qutct.pvtenl. ndustriolR-;,;tat-4-5-0-0 Sattler Mtg. Co. THE C:OLONY Unfumtshed 3425 l.Sl', Rea~. r e fs, deµ Furn/unfurn , te rr.• 642·3790 " sundcck, oar.. 11artial k. a Sl OOmo • ... , ">!l"f' ---------,... ,. coo an,... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 DR, den, 2 ba furn Sli<Kl •_••••••••••••••••• •••• v.;., W• 0 • H75·5205. · Bd d view. stcfJS to ucean. l,"guna Bch. <197 ·201'1 ., 642·2171 545·0611 E·1 t u r l ------1S195. Gigantic 2 , un er ... ooo s l't orr· cc & UEEHl"IEL() , cgan ay run see_ B" h· r s1r 5 /\gcnt 640 6161 -"' · q ' 1 ·~nR 2 h·i $42.'i bid~. Spal' 2 Br. 2 ba.1· "r · 1 1 •1 1·s15 11 5rn '· Lgi· 1 Br hclow llwy, priced , clean. new · · ----Rentalstoshare 4300 warehouse ~pan~ dar(.'c·t· 2nd TD Loons Wanted Buy i'.D. 's for cash. Loanson 2ndT.o .·s New Loans·2nd T.D.':- $3000. -S30 ,000. · · ·.. Ill I s-9.. un11rn1stl'I lr1>l c. ran"c, refrig, carpet,tile&newrefng. WALKt b h I ''b 1 s riom oc 2 uH '>•~h·t $175 ;11 ~ un y . J., m o. R 1 673 .210 ,., o cac .• gee. r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• y arros c°<lLL1':<.a : l'AHK. 675·0303 .Innes (•a ty ·h water & elec. pd. $235. Stove, drps .. g r ee n ~·A b2·a.;"J?!X'. 1 & tennis. $315. HOUSEMATES Airport549-14811 ----fi7J· 14 l8 Eves. or Wknds. lawns, covered garages, .,.. JV'OO - - :J UH. 2 IJu . . . $100 Lease 3 bd. 2 ba. Mesa Huntington Beach 37 40 purified water. off-s treet ----As written in TIME Lease 1,000 ~qrt w 11ff1cl.' Verde Country Club Ex ••• •• •••••••••••••• • • •• So. or hwy. fantustic vu, parking. Adults, no pets. I br. SI 75/ mo. Nr lluag Magazine, professionally 11 U 220 V. heat, hol ccut1vc Con<lo Inside un STUDIO lock ·up gar. 1 Br. 5225· 20:W Fullerton Ave. {l blk llosp1Lal. 1481 Plarentaa. brings people logelher water . new bwldmg. gd Equity lnvsmt. Div. B/\RNETTMTG. CO. 20 Yrs in Org Cty. 645·2l34 anyhml' 552-7500 red hill 11 ovcrlool..ing pool s49 WEEKLY l-~ve!>.557 4543. east of Newport /\vc., 1 046·6973 tosharchousan,:! lot·al_c_64_5_224_4 ___ _ Adults only. $-ISO mo . l·,1llK1kht•11&T\' CostaMesa 3824 blk south or Bay) Lge2Br.2llalw/gar.Nr . SOWHY LIVEALONI!:'' 1\ v a 1 I J a n . 1 5 I h 1 •-, 't 1 1 ••• ••••••••. ••••••••••• 642-8690. -------1 1 Especially dunn" the 549 .,c98 c .111 l"2o ,an\·n~ • .,. v 1 1 H's ----Bch SJOO mo. Yr y ease. ,, .><> ..,. ' • !\llLE TO OCF;AN Off ~aten Path No dogs 642-2280 wkdys Holidays. Call S:l2 4134._ .t bedroom~ Near Snulh Eucutive Suites 1. 2 & 3 Br. Adults no O~NER 'S U~l: i.n 6 PM t o 9 : 3 0 P !\l . Female 20 to JS. to share Coast l'la1a HtJ?hly ur 727 Yorktown Blvd. pets. dshwhrs. shag cpts. Tnplex. 2-BR. 2·ba. 2· Weekends 8A:\1 to8PM. my apt. in Mission Vie Jo graded. Ooubl(.' gar:.ai.:l' lk.ith Hl\'dat Yorktown c losed ~arage. frplc , sty .. den, 1450 SF', fpl<: Spacious 4·BR.3·ba.split-SlOOmo.768·0265 Pr1\alc yard . Im 536-0411 BBQ. c;as & w11ter pd. No children, no pets Hent our home & rN'Cl\C maculult.• S:lSO monlh. Pool 637·8828 1 level rondo. nr. Hoag. Resp gal wishes to shMe a Ch ra s t mas holl u.., Carl-;on Rllr. 833·9293 d k LA MANCHA APTS 1,>001.. ten. nas." sauna $4SO. charman" Bal lsld home Super J br. 2 ba, l>W. l·,·11 rnl !'">\I\~ IO '1 BL~ 1'" -i78S"OtlPlacc,CM ~ow Renting, Bay Chalet J h fl.12:?A22 w s am;. 673-4!383 ur hltns' Cpl ... drps. ht•aul Townhous-1t.•Jc· 1 dlcr [>( ' rp ,. · .. A rtments 1 & 2 Br 377 _, "' ''"''""llr p1•11I J"IC'Ult.I l~I" 5073 pa · · ' ,"cw 2 br. 2 full ba. all 675·8139 landsc p g, $:!5Ut mo Unfurnished 3525 ,"" · .'..'. '. · ·"' ____ 1 W.8ay,CM.642·4226 ... --------- !lli3-4567 96:! 17Hti ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sll!.1 mo 8'1b 7;J.ll1 CASA VICTORIA app'I. frplc. many xtras. Fem. Rmmate Pk Nwpt OR ,, ,. TI r t t I th f l Ar. 2 Ba , bllns, frplc. 673-3593. Days 833·9338 Twnhsc. call 640 2UGG U . Pk T , (.' 2 Or 2 3 • 2 ua. 2 sty .... os la 1e as es craw tn e l.2&3 br, Deluxe Un ur. d d J.! ~·tv l hcrracdbl g~r Ml'sa . Obi ~ar, P\l pallO. Wl'sl . a Daily Pt lot or !''urn. gasi wtr J>d . ~:~1111~f;cnrp~ ~r::i· ~t o~: EAST BLUFF $305. 2 Br. 2 or640·4lfi0 anytime _ fr~ic $;~ 5~f 7896 ' S315. 963·4058 Classified Ad_ ~2·567R Adults·N<> pets Sec. gate IWG·H4!JS ba .. pool, frplc, util in-RM mate wantetl 10 share _ _ -3724 Pool.rec rm, elevators ~Id d .. adlls. no pet:. 2 sty house w /view 111 Wanted 5 Hr housl' will Costa Mesa 37 24 Costa Mesa 525 Val"lona, 642·8970 * * * &'4·4767. Mass ion Viejo 581 Rtl:l!I ll·a~c or buy I' p pty' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEW EAS_T_S-ID-E~ Sam MGCJro OC/FRONT 2 RH de k 842·&901 552 8524 2 "r & Den. cpts·. drps. 2453 S-.J.a ""na ""v•. . • c ·Roommate. :J bd. SJUO 0 um A "' .. gar. bltn.s. No dogs. $365. mo. + Ulil. LJguna realty FREE RENT ;\lonlh to month . or Announcements/ Penonols/ Lost& Found leaSl°" ,\ few rc mcun•n~ •••••••••••••• •••••••• • spaces left. M1ss1on Vil' Announcements 5100 JO lndustn<il Park. rs.111 •••••••••••••••••••••• l>1t')!O Frw y lo ,\11 tiJ. * * * north to Wl.•ber:. Hrt•Jdl WaJter Heyden l~n1kcrs anv1tetl 2330 I Rid9 e Routt' S:H'C·mosl De' l'lopmenl • SIH 2310or<ifl H.·1!1311;x1 Dnve AIRPORT • :t:!OOSqu;.1rt_' ft't!l'l W'i' Pt.•r~q .FI :! i\1r condalaoncd offices. .unplc park111J!. Harbor Invest. Co. Realtors 6 73-4400 LGCJuna Hills You arc lhe winner of om· complete dinner selected frt)m Skin ny Mikf'':-. ml'nU al HOLIDAY IHN 3 t 31 Bristol St .• New Terrate Twnhsc, 3 Br ?..Ba. t pls. tlrps. wet bar. R&O. OW. frplc. patio & dbl ~ar. Pool & Rec. $425 ~33 3179 bllni. & ds hwshr. $275 Costa Mesa yrly. 645·36.'iS Beach. 494-8460. f;il2 6243 \'ou arc the winner of one fl.(',I Costa Mc'j IOI' • 1000 --------1 tompletc dinner selc<'lcd ClrGC)eS for Rent 4350 ~ 1000 v 1 fl 1:!11 20IS pwr Costa Mesa Please call 642-5678, ext. 333 to claim your ticket. *** UNIV PK. Im mac 3 Br. 2 ha. loaded w >.tras, fp. 1\ C. hltns. gar dr opnr, l'tc. cit· l'rof. lndscpd. ~ardnr provd'd $450 mo 968·9422 eves/ wknds. Nu dlx 2 Br. 212 Ba. 2 sty twnhmc pool/\'iew ll•lll!C ENJOY A RESIDENTIAL MOTEL THE AMBASSADOR WAY &/or opt to buy. avail am · I!!~~~~~~~~~=========~ rnc<l 552·9529 ---L~a Beach 3248 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JBr. 2Ba. walk lo IJca('h j<1cuim. frpk. $-150 mo. Your round 1 4!M 59f>4 $100 Christmas Bonus Well d«i-1gn1•d 2 nn & rumpus rm . 2 baths; hit 1n ktl<'hen. dhl garaA<'· $385 Month Move an before l:hns trn:is &. re· tcive $100 rent ('rfdtt. for one month. MISSION REALTY •• 494-0731 * -----Charmin~ 2br. &. loft. t bn. c lobC' bch. $400 m u 497·1156/497-1633 ----- Ocean vu. chorm. cottaf(e Jbr. frplc. nu rcm()(I loL'> d~l'k . Vic Bch. $36~ 494.7986 2 Br Secluded area, 8 blk; l o Beach & Town hardwood rtoors, no pet.a. $300 mo. lst/L!lt. 497 1970 eves. • KITCHEN FACILITIES AVf\IL • JACU771 8 HEATED POOL •WASHER & DAYER AVAIL •All UTILITIES PAID •RECREATION ROOM •WKLY MAIO SERVICE • WET BARIREFRl(,rnATORS . TV1DIRECT DIAL PHONES •INDIVIDUAL I EMP(RATUR£ CONTROL The baaulllul and uniciu<' Ambi'li;sador Inns !Hf' totally surrounded by lui;h ga1dcns w1ll1 LOmlort 1nq waterfalls ger11le sunami; .i nd bubblt11q brooks Furnished Single Apl/Molcl Units Low Wee kly Rates COSTA MESA/2277 Harbor Blvd Tel: 714/645-4840 from $36 FULLERTON/2100 W. Commonwealth. Toi~ 714/879·6901 from $33 SANTA ANAf939 E. 17th Street. Tel: n4/558·9231 from $37.50 S. COAST PLAZA/2909 S. Bristol Ave. Tel: 714/540-2300 ftom S50 MESA VERDE from Sktnny Mike's OCEANFRONT ••••••••••••••••••••••• !-:H's ni:l 1117 NEW 2 Ur. 2 Ba. adult menu al 2 BR,1 ba. winter$300 'toral!c only. Double gar. HAPPY IOTH apts Ll'!e beautiful m· HOLIDAYIMN STEPSTOIEACH S45. EJst s ade Cost•• Storage 4550 BIRTHDAY tenorsopcnlolushwall.'r 313 l lritto1St., 3BR.2ba.S300wanter Mes a 646·2612. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO !'.tt\RCUS RURTON landstapinJ?. Every con 2 BR, l ba. S250 winter 642-2516 ~lorni.:c• Joi for HV s etc FRO~t DAD MOM AND ce1vableexlra. Musl see Costa Mesa 3BR,2ba.SJSO winter ssso pcr mu l\l•tll .1gn HJL,\HY. DECEM Bl::R to appreciate S355·S465. Please call 642·5678, exl 4 BR. 2 b1.1, yearly $495 Garage for rent Easts1d(.' co. For info. 531 3J'i 1 1_5,_1_9_75 _______ _ MESA VERUE VJLL,\S 33Jtoclaimyourt1ckct. SEA WIND Costa Mesa-S20/mo Call !SSS Mesa Verde Dnvc * * • Condo; 2 BR. 2 ba .. den, _64_2_·_265_7 _______ 1Classified Ads Ea::.t. (714 )540·8871 J usl I Y I $475 al .... 00 - 642·5678 Want ads CaJl 642-5678 w. of Mesa Verde <.:tr. off Duplex. 2 Hr, clean & un um. ear Y Office Rent "'"' ------------------ llarboa· Blvd, adjacnl. lo nice. Adults only. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEEK & FIND" OKLAHOMA associated c.M. Golf & c. Cluh pets. 150 I W•1tcUff Dr. ____ 540_-6452___ Newport Finnncial Ctr PINECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS HAME (her :100 tall tr"''' anti 10 '\tr('atll s v. 1th \~ II f(• rf ;al ls t' r(• a I I' ,1 I C'I a \ Ill jl 'l' tl i n ~ for ~ 11111 Sll:H'IOU'> nc\\ 1 nr 2 h(•ch 1w1n1 ap.1ttnu.>11t 1-r om $220 F111111l111e "' all:ihl1• ~mull pt•l« 01\. \dult' 11111\ Of f1rl' op~·n !I ()(I t (I h IHI. 2.IOfT "airVl('W Htl . co ... 1a Mesa l'hont.> ~.t~·2300 BROKERS REAlTO RS 3826 z,17l, W Bofb,•1 ti'' J,,61 ······· ................ ·----------LeasiftCJ Office Space Call on Site Mana ger VERY lge 2 Br. 2 ba. Adult luxury Condo. 2 bd, (714 )&12·31llexl 246 w/terracc, ups t rs, no 2 ba, frplc, patio. all new 1---------- pets. S225. t>75 ·5205. dl"Jl6, cpls & appliances. 675·382·1 Walk to Weslcli f! S hop. ti ~ •-h 3840 ping Center. $385 Hwt n.,on _.oc mo.,645·1528. ········'·············· ------~ 1&2 BD. Dch. pool apts Apca t111&nh Fumlshed Sl 75 up /\dulls. no pets or UnfwnistMd 3900 S36 7031 ••••••••••••••••••••••• - - -----TH.EEXCITJNG WALK TO IEACH PALM MESA APTS. I & 2 Jlr, cpts. dprs. MJNUTESTONPT WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH l.l''"•' W.~lchtl C'u\Ofl 1tnO lr\11n• Awe v'. All CoMIOOllt"t :./c......,....~1.i .,/...,.. ../v..a1oo ../ ,,, .. view .,..,.... ./-~ ../1ee-,-..a ..... ../ ,. ....... ,..,_ ... Coll Mr Howard 645· &101 bllns. j?ur. 221 16lh. 205 BCH I 5th S l 8 4 7 3 !> 5 7 • Oueh, 1&2 BR. S140 up ~tol'e-oHices c pts 532·201;4,536·3058 fromSl80 drps nir bath. 17301 EX luc 2 br, 2 ba. dlx poolside apt nr bt·h AJlt, no pets $195. 536-8362_ Adult.a, No Pets Beach Bl. H.B. 842·2834 1S61 Mesa Dr (S Blks East or NeWl)Ort SINGLE to 6 rm suites Blvd ) Avail. in plush office 2 Br, 11.-; ba. all elec, gar S4fi.9860 bldg nl'. OC Airport. Full Avail now. 536·3800 after ----------1 ser vice inc l R ecep Large. warm 3 br, 2 ba apt 6 PM. NEWPORT BEACH on tionist, <'Onfcrence rm, with dining area. pantry, , lhe water, 1 BR Condo. xerox. autom ated typ pnlio &firl'plttrc. WALK TO BEACll 2 k 3 w /view of all. Many ing.ctc Qlll833·3640 __ Adults only . $275. Br. t>nclos'd 11ar. !iorry xtras. Security, prlv tT1n; v1<:NDOM E no pct~. No summer re!'l parking. Furn $460. mo. 60• PER SQ FT 845 Anaheim, c. M Increase 425 A. 12th St, Unlurn. $330. mo. Agent. 16l7 WESTCl.M'F N 8 645-3381 837·9517 HB. 991 3610or eves, 537-4948 AGT. 541-5032 C T T S T L B N A T C 0 H C 0 S 0 M R H B U R E U T Y £ Y S T E X H 0 M A C I L M E R l M A T A M U A 0 £ S T K H S A E G X X N X G I S G N [ 0 R I l 0 H L S 0 T 0 A E 0 A C ( M 0 E N C A C 0 K M R S E P T A X R A N 0 L B A H H L A [ L X l ( 5 W 5 A l M A X X M I 0 M M E L A L [ A T l R B A 0 ( E S K H T N S I T M T A K (, If U S T H T B R C R A N W K C T 0 T K 0 K L B l A 0 K W I s I clo K l A H 0 M Alu E c 0 L H M A M A H I L T T 0 l E R T A 1 0 E K l L l C H R [ D 8 U 0 T 0 ~ N S A II C 0 B 0 S A G ( 0 U B D E R L U T E £ H W W I L L R L l A R T H L 0 H S I H C 0 lfl•ITuc-U..,•• n.. .. , .... fie-lie'-' •i.w ·~ ,.__N. : llet li ... rd. "'· ...... ~ dl•a .. 11.1' le,.,. ,....i.. Fl .. ewh , 1114•" .. "'• .... M• 11 ta H , ... .,. :; Choctaw Black Mesa Chisholm Trail • Redbud M~s tltto~ Oklahoma City Tulsa Texhoma Os age Plafns Wheat Wftl Rogers Sooner State Tomorrow : Largest Mexican Cities En10Y much l1r1tt "Suk • Find" i>unln •hh OYtr 50 d1•<"<1Ytrit• pu pt ntl 1n 111 •ll·n•• ,.,.. ... o( t4•pqt boolllt(a. To Of'dtr volum.-I II and 01.tmd II,,.,.. Meh, "'altlnachecb PAV•hlt tn ··"11~ A. Find" 111 rar, ti( thia ""'"l'llJ>er. !: . .. .... ' i -. --·"'-··--. ·----. _., .. DAILYPILOT Add it ... Build it ... Diaper it ... Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE it ... Cement it ... Wire it ... Hoe it ... Ctean it ... Move it ... Press it ... Paint it ... N ai l it ... Plaste r it ... Fix it ... .-· DIRECTORY Plumb 1t ••. Patc h it ... 1pe 1t •.. e mo e 1 .. , Roof it ... Landscape It ... Ti\~ it ... Trim it ... Sewit .. : Haul tt ... Add it ... PJant it ... Alte r it ... Learn it." ~!'!~~~~~ ..... ~ .............. ~!":!! .............. . Generol SuvicC!'t Ma5onry •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 00 IT A.LL! Wanta HEAL Ct..~:1\N WILLIA~t.":i &SONS P£TERS PAINTING ,....., 109' 011-·t~bwilhis Atlt t-:lci·t rical. 1•Jumbing, llOUSE?Call C1nghum fllasonry,Hri<•k/Hlock lnl/l!:xt·lleas llalts Any I' um Hl j;. Y.'t1 t•r t•tc. He11s rate!!. 642·4957 Girl. t'tet: ests00-5123 & Stone. Call 581-7829 Cllll Gene al 552·G4:.8 S,.clall1h service. Jcuki.. IJuthroom -----------1 Water heate rs , dis -('nclo11 ur c11 . Ueas Hctlred nurse will care KATiiAHJ NE'S Wltl'rt: Bri t k • IJ loc k -concrete * PAl..,Tl""G * !)06als, drains, fauc ets, 832 2-16.!I for ;iinbulatory person in GLOVE CLEANING dr1 ves. Quality .,..·ork. ""' ""' topper re~ipes . Duy & Roofing n1y he'd ho1nc -195-1225 6'10·8080, 5pm lo 1p~ L_,_,._d &_bo_•_>d_OO 536·1108 lie/ins 919·33.15Try m e night service. Wt• take ••••••••••••••••••••••• •llOUSECL.t-:ANING * Mo•in<J Prof. Painter. Int.'& Ext. Mittr<;hargl'. L1 r 300'J<UI . Hauling n ,. bl 1 G ·~• Qua!' work & reas. F're4.! JUST rLUMllMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• y re 1u e coup e. vvv ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 1 •I !AUL.ING• Hef('rences 536_·._n_i_t__ !Uov1nM/I I au ling. ShKicnt l-'c"c·_'c'c'·c06S4==/c548~·c27_5_9_._·_.1 ___ • __ A_l,_,_64_2_·<_t_t_t_• __ 1 \'A HO CLEAN UP liOUS ECLl':ANING is our w /large truck. Reas. Apart m ent cleaning. MARV 'SPLUMBJNG HEP1\l ltS·ALt 1'Yi'l!:S !teas. rrce c::.r..s . he Wall 83U·502U anylillll' Tile .... o 0.,,7 • • 1 . , Barry ?18·~72318JIJ·5779 · t' · L'• 1 • 646·"""7 • .....,. ,,.. Business. Cal Jani<-·e s 1 --~C--------t pain 1ng, rep1urs. ,. s "°"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• F1.1st Ol.'livcry, hauhng, Ra1u:edy Anns. 675·6553 ~10VING ? Let 2 expr. =''='="'°="='=b=t'c"='=·7=0"°"---l--N_O_J_O_B_T_OO __ S_M_A_L_L_ICERAMIC 'l'tLi-:. New & mo\ ini; & clo -ups. $7 up. CLEANING LADY with men move you. Re asona-• PAPERJ-IANGING • Plumber. Repair. install rerndl. 1-'rce est. Sml )Olis t'ree«sl . 842·4591 exp c r 1 enc e a nd ~iw!~fs. s33-3944 & f"orme"'nstructor. ser\'ice lines, rcpipc. G. wek·ome 536·242fi . 1-;xpr llawauan Uardc11er Yd. Cl<.•:inup:s & llauling '!'nm & pruni> 646·4616 HOOr.t additions, ~ar · -~----.1 ~c:.. p,111 0 t"O \'Cr & CC!'me-nt/Concre-te l::xp garll enl'r, 1~'t'ckly . 1·ab111et ;,. r.1r. Kern ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cit'anups. tree prorung ~f1·1J.:W . LEONl1'f'. CONC lt t:TE +removal . lt t•a;,. Jlaul.Jng anything, garageF"c'c'1o"c'c"c'c''c'-· '~"-·-l2_t_7__ Cart Rebko, 646·244~ Gidley. 642·9315· Trtt Srrvice cl t•anup Reliable fast Japanese liousecleanu1g ~loving-hauling-clea nups Plaster/R-·r DRA IN CLEANED $6.!)Q ••••••••••••••••••••••• lil"r\'1 l·e. 963·&152 Own tr:ins. (;d. ref. Best llal£'S· Free ~ls. •••••• ••••••••••• ••• ••• E\·es, wknds same price ltt>tnovals, II mbing. lu11 !)46.0521 Exprclistndts847·2126 Guar 5:ig.738u p 1 n i.: 1, r u o 1 n ~. College s tudent w/l ton"----'"'-=---VERY NEAT PA1'C l-I '1"001 5 I ·i · J O BS & RESTUCCO. FIH.t:" ) S1 l"urc L.irpentt'r, l1censl·d. lt cp;J1r. renl f1d l·l c atHnet::.. ~l'n . rna111 l31nunt't•. L ti75·629-t s·r ,\~I J)ING Cob · 64.6·8381 blcstonl'. brtek & llle ----~--.c----l'Utrck.also<·lnup.Jef·Land I tr"e e,t.S9l·l'J9. DRA.IHSCLEA.RED d l·I , lil'/IJo 11 d /1n ::.. frey !)J{i-1730. stop n9 , Paintl1t9/Paperi1uJ .. &12.2624• -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... I -----------I s 5 i.,LASSIFIED will sell it p>1tios. c te. &IU·4J49. Grtteral Ser.,1ces Unck&. Hlot•k l'auu~. curb & ~utter. \\11.1yne &12·861J ••••••••••••••••••••••• llANDYt.-tA N-llom es & /\1>ts. C.:011 srient1ous t'r<1ftsman. 645·65SH. Sunny & Jer· 2 Vt•ts . Gar. Con1pl Svs·Dcsigns, l"leanup. t'rce p1rkup. Sod. s prklrs. masonry, furn . appliances. !loll day wall.'rfalls. Ford LnSl'P deliver1l.'s . 5.'l7·2005 962·1817. Lost & Found SlOOPenonaJs 5350 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7tOO H~p WantC!'d 7100. ..................................................................................................................... .Lost. \\'esthighl and Whitt• Unnk111J.:prollli•1n"! ,\fc you rnu 9al,\l'tll l'nl CLEHK 1'errier Puppy, Looks (.'<1JJ Alcohol llelphnc orit·ntcd '' t:arn uJl to 80'!,S & Girls Offtce clerk for mfg ltke little 1.1·1lt Stott1c Z4 hrs a dil)' 835 ·:.IH30 SJ5Utl 1no 1>1t. 639·ti123 · r,·.,o1. J•·ated ;. , .. ,,·n· \" s lU tn 1 years utagc. Dal· • "'" .. • • ~ lC' • ea s hort', W('-;t 1. ----Iv l'ilot deil\'ery routes Comple.ll. Duties will be :";e wport . Jt .. w ·.i <d Ol'IHITUA LHEADt-:R A YouTooYounn · ._ rr 'll rTiay hl• a\'ailablc in your varied. including AP, t~12·ll}to!5 \)1~n Ju ,\M-ltl l'.\t "'--A1'rlt"n•s'. t d R t i t I d /\d1 ICl' 01\ all mallers. nK art•;J, t:arn profit or e· ecl.'p opera or , c ger :.112 N. El Camino Heal. L.ar~e rulll'Crn has OPl'n· 11\'crics & cash, lnps or posting. Good typ in g Sonl'll•ni('n\e Forai>pl. Ing;, for IU gals & guy;,, rni•rt·h:i ndisc for selling skill s r eq. Com pa n y l!J1 ~iJ·I 4:i2 '.JIJti 111-:!"l yrs .~l ust lie s1nl!lc lli.'W subscriptions. t,or work 40 hr, 4 day we:ek. LOST, GERMAM SHEPHERD Nt•ar 1'albt:rt & Ward lu Fount:iin Valll!y Black& Tan OUTCALL MASSAGE ESCORTS & free to tra\"C'I ·('nt1re inlurn1alion please call Please call Kathy Lewis US. ~tl randon1 1i.i2.•IJ:!I. From San 556·6965 J\1on ·Thur for & itlnerJr\ Guaranteed Clt'ml·nte-San Jua n appt.PP.Only PJcasc. return i \\\·t•k expense Capistrano area, call . filaleJyears Ans. to "Rider." :\oquestions asked. Coll963-l 121 ~·or the extra'::. 111 life and lhl· F1)Xll'::.l gi rl.:. You ( ;1H, \~0 l.' l"UlllC Fnx~·tt 1rls /Ill" 5-12 :111i1 paid trJ1n111g progra1n .. \!J5·06J0 and ~1 1ssion Vie-Counter g1rj. over 18. Day ,\!Ju1·1·1.1\"t·ragt•l':trnin~s. 10 El ·r oro a re:i , call &/or E ~e. Apply .•n tr a n s po r l a l 1 o 11 5111 ·63 10. person, Kentucky Fned furn1sht>d For 1nll'rv1c\\" 1•:(1uat Oppor. Employer Chicken, 2929 E. Cst. 1·.tl l llJG llt187 . btwn Hw y.CdM . Los t · II e a r 1 s h a IJ c p ll E<; .\· .\ N'I .. ' 1,~'."'."0"05~p•m_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;~ d1;1 mo11d pin lle1rlou1n. (.'artnJ.! t'Onfid1•11 \1.1l i{t·1.1·ard ''all "73 t9°•• • '-' u ""· -I l"OUll!:!l"illl~ ,(: rt'fl'l"I ;ii FO UND Ft'male whilt• Abort1011 . Jdopl11>11 ,(: Lung hair t·at Vic· ! kl·•·111 ng U opt'\'leW Sc hool • 1\l'l',\Ht-; ____ 5·17 !51;;1 l'W2-~I MASS.AGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS AVON MEED EXTRA UTOMAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER ? FOUN U Kitll•n , 'i S1a 1nesc nt•1.1r ~Ucl!ns St II H Sat JWl.2~1 ----1 C)u1t·a)I .\JJj)t n.ul ~ !';,11·n thl'fTI as an AV();\ ~~u u ~o fo'emal t• llo1ncOff11·t•SLud1u t! 1·tt L·~L·....:·r \1·1v1 · Lh thuahua Sun 12,t<. [ '" ,.,,,~ .. ' -.. 631 -3811 St•ll !11.•:iut1ful gift~. \'ll', '>'orkto1.1•n & · l'•I Jt"Y.t•lry , l'<I SJllt•lit·s, l':J1rn, II H 961'1 J9u.1 ---. I --___ Lose ~our 1·1JOI "Ji il ~0111 rnurt• I I show you hoy,·, F'<JUt\l)tJ hler hlond(' part thildr .. n'' ill'lp 1s .11 .i l\J i.:,1\I ~11\J i O.!I tJt" Zenith Cuckcr y,· :-horl tail. \"1c b1t .. 2.1hr' !H~ll'l!J:J:J ; t.l:i:; !~th.& lr\1nr. _8~5·:~:1:1 ~oyrnent& ~-~---~~~~- COUMTER HELP BOOKKEEPER P/Ume . Da,,. 18 & oH. ~c wport Beach Firm ha s Apply betwn 2 & 5pm OJ>t.'111ng Jan. l , l91ti for wkdys. Del Taco, 1155 t"uJl Charge Bookkeeper Baker, Costa l'al csa . 1.1· ::!·'1 yrs exp. 'fhis is anl----------- xlnt opportunity for a Customer Serviee l)t•lf·st:i rtcr y,•ho ca n Smile!' Awhile!' y,·ork unassiSll'd 1.n main-great pos. for outgoing t:i1nu1g multiple sets of indiv. who can h1.1ndlc )>IOk.s. prepanng finan· public eont:i ct. C:.i 11 Kelly ti;d ~tatemcnts & keep· Woods. 848·12811 . 01.'nnis 1ng bus iness records . & Dennis P ersonn1.•I Salary open, attractive SCr \'ice of lluntinglon s urroundi ngs fo r non Beath, 16168 licach Bl vd. ::.moker. Send resume & 1-1.B. salary hi story in con·l-----------1 f1dcntc to l'.0 . Box 1115 Dl.'\i\•e ry ~t an fo r 1~.A . Nc .... ·port Bcach,92663 Times home delivery J :JO am to 6 11 m. $3:10. mo. Balboa Penn. a re a. Cuslo1n Paint/Wallpaper· ing. Paint intr $20 rm. ext S2 49 avrg J br . Main Liftes $IS Ornaml'ntal l'runini;. r•• PATCH PLASTERING A.nytirne-.4.nyplacC!' n1ovals. refs furn . IJlSrtl. ••ALLTYPES•• Ford Land sc 1.1pin i; ~·1-1~ "'"""'' ,.... 540·1687 962-7817. ~~~~~-~-~~--~~ Hrlp Wanted 7100 Help Wantod 7100 HC!'lp WanlC!'d 7100.HelpWanl•d 7100 ······················· ···················~··· ............................................. . KIDS! Ages 10 to 1~ Earn spending money working a few hours after school and Saturdays. If you are honest, ambitious aud not afraid lo t alk kl people, phone Mr. Bingham ~ 645-2873 Equal Opportunity Employer JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To.15 Years Old Earn $20-$40 per week working after school & Satu rdays . Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley a reas onl y. Leave name, address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 536-4298 . Motor Route Deliveries We have openings for delivery of newspapers to ca rriers and racks in 1~1 Toro and Mi ssion Viejo. Phone 642-4321 , ask for Mt. Seeley HelpWanl•d 7100 H~p W antC!'d 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~tana ge mcnl OFF!Cf.:<.:Lt:RK Pt-;OPLt: PERSON Entry le\"cl t·lrrk ,\l :..d E:orec. looking for part g irl & ~eneral offit·1· ~ime business associate! duties : fdc acturalcly & 1n wholes ale supplies . rapidly. tyJll.' m 1111murn Bu si n ess f u I I y 40 \\'P~1 a('CUTatcly, ru11 capitalized. Interview 10 key 1.1dcling rnach. 613·22ZJ Chan<'(' for ad\'ance me•t Xlnl benerits. L.~1 . Manic uris t . Sa ndpiper Cox Mfg. co. 1505 c:. Hair Center, Corona del ~l ar. 615 _77l0 W•rner S .1\. ~:qua\ 0!) 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~'~~o'~t"~"~"-'-'·-·m_p_lo_y - ORDER CLERK MANUFACTURING Nocc». >kdb. Typ'"'' phone work, basic malh ENGINEER F:xpcr. 1n 1nter11ation;iJ ~xt ~JO. or Jft~ti-lt~ Prrpurofion B.1t.y~11tc-r -I need a Nan· Bookkeeper lo do payroll, FOUND Bo. t t, •••••••••••••••••••••••111" I .i m fi Yr s tJld . L1 \"e fan1ihar w/NCH Uook -rem~Je 111 J1~1,~ntif(;l~t~r; Schools& !.!i .i•rt•h·rrt•d ·l!)J 7ti38 kee1)ln!J l\l ach. !I.lust be grad,• ..,ehl :11i:! 21UI or Instruction 7005 :-.:Jt _ a bl to t.\'pe . Call ~Irs. (1£2-8721 •••••• •••••••• •• •• ••••• Uran\. J ohnson & Son 673·7413 Help Wanted 71 OO IHC!'lp WantC!'d 7100 DEMTAL RECEPT ......................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • l·IOUSt:Kfo:FP~ltS Full time pos1t1on npt.•n Escrow Seely $800 . ·k d. A 1 . bus inl.'SS dcs1r;1blc. Senti J\.lust be t1ble to take resume to Cla3s1ficd All, s m a I I c I cc t r o -no. 6U2. ('/O Daily l'1lol. mecha ni cal <1sscmbhcs P.O.Boi.: 15ti 0, Costa from design into produc-l'atesa. CA . 9262ti lion, providin g f or1 ----------~ manufact ure alJ1lity . •People• $550. Degreed e ng ineer pre· Lots of "cli{'nt eontact ·· ferrcd. Sharp. ;1ppcal1ng, h;tndlt· ruUN I> :! Dohcrman P1 ns1·h,•rs-t .\1. I ~·cn1 \ppr1po; fl mus B.1n ning & \U1h.1 Ur Jiil :.1112 !Jtw; Fl)L'~I> lr1;,h !'lt•tti·r Hush1.1rd & 1 ;.ir~ll·n1;i 1-·nt \" 531 21~1 FOlJNl> lr1 ~h Sl'llt•r fe mak·. 1 .'r cJr;111g t 1\\1· C.io.! &16 Si~tl; 1-'0U~\) ltl'tl1\1.;1' hrn Doberman. 1n;1lt'. 11 ~ > r Brn !c:itht•r l'olla1 -192·363"1 LOST B IJ~·k n.~l1•bff•lk with shde::. on h:11nlrt·.;-> ing nr lloaJ: ltl'\I Jrd 613·05ii2 Los t s m Sh,1l!gy /!l"J} d~·I! '.'i:ame \Jg rc;1d~ ··:\lax Heward ' fi7'.1·2861 LOST l\l1n1 ~Hu rl• y, )11te l'oodlc. !12 yr old mother t.lric\·1ng R1·Y.;1r1I 581··122-1 Lost · 12 13. Lgc S1ame::it· male. sc01rred car \"1c of U1g Sur. Dana Pt , namt· 'Ch arlle "" Rc .... ·ard . 193-~ll BEA TRAVEL AGENT Cl.ASS ES ~·r \IC!' :l!tJ . ...-'J'JIL\' r-:a rn l'l'lnun 1s!'1on "h1\c )OU learn PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL ·hi!! E 17th St, S. Aila S43-6655 Al'(·rt·dit~·d h ~ X :\ l'"l'S E~L;dihshed !!H;.J V1nane1a! Aid l'ro~rams lt1 h}!·llter lll'edL•cl :"11011-Lln<'ol n i\l crt·ury 2!i2~i ~·r1 lur 2 girl'>. 1; & 'I llarbor lllvd. C :'ti • I l ~ h t h ;, 11 k ~ 5-IQ.5(;30 11r1111d r11uth \·r I> p•· 11 n•r ~?Jti:lafttil')\ H.d11..,1 tl cr . m .v hu111 t·, '!Jrl Jiln I. J ,\:11 to 5 3H l'l\1 :'>lon·Fr1 Lil<' l'h.•..in1ng , rt•rs . ~w_;M ::!li ·I BANK He w Acds Clerk ~·Ul.l.Tl:'>I E T\'l'lkG [Oll'l"\"lC \I <; \\"1•~! Ucl· II !U.\)1 l:! noon Personnel l>ffit·1· Golden Stair Bank Book kt'~·i.>cr. Jll't"manent varl t1n1c to \l'Ork 1n ac· t'iJu 11 t1 n )! offiee in \\"c~t1rnn:.ll~r /'l!l2-5505. C1.1~h1l.'I' Tr1.1incc A Hair For People Sharp 1nd1\" w /ouq;,01ng srnLle nt't•ded for front desk Xlnl hi!ncfit!; Call :O.la ry Lewi s. 8·111-1288 i.X'n1us & Ot•nn1s Pcrson- n{'\ S~·r\ ll'C Of J lunllnj..'1.Un lk•:u.:h Hilt~ Bcal'h Bl Yd . II H HelpWanted 7100 hlU11\\'J111 l·rA\c 1111 I CASHIER.FfTIME t-.q"uaJOpport En1ployl'f L'all for Ult('t"\'W ti-12·1151! ••••••••••••••••• ••••••f );.12 11875-\.it at1011 & l'O benef1ls. Accounts l'h1· t-:11rrs l'lu1nb111g Co Rrc.eiYoble Uank ·r ra1ncl.' 1:'i::!fi Xt•wport UI \ d, C..:l\I lt•n ki·} J!hlt'r hll· t'P MATH MAGIC •ni: ' · l,\,'11\ Y.111 the da) llrano.:h CASHIER Mrdical ......,. uf i\1 aJor L"•1 Sk 111 Fur D1111ng Hoom . Ex· "" numbers w1\\ do 1 ht· pcncntt· preferred. Ap1)· tnck Call Chl·ryl Sm:..11. ly 1n pl·rsun Lagun<1 8"18·1288 1Jc11 n1~ & Oen lhl\s ll1lton.25205 LaPa1. nts i'l'rsonnel Sl'f\Jl"C of Ht:l L.i.c.una IJ 1lls. Receptionist l't·rm. p.trl 111nc ~l u::.t h•.' .u:\"Ul"J\l' l ~p1;,t. l!(K)(I y, t1gurt''> ;..; !(; \ 1·:1. l'cr ... unnel ,\gt·nl·~ 2jf~I\ Fnrht•s Hd . St{• 19 1JF!<.1gs<..:,·nt er l llunt1n1-'1.on fk•a r h. Jli!l;H ·---- Beach 111,cl.11 B Ch1ro 1pra1·tic Assl . L' ;, ,, k .,., ec en s . pp )' f o _r e_ n l' ~ g ct 1 c 1 1_n -::-scu111g -.,on1p;1.~y sec s Dil}'\'ie w Con\". Jlosp., ag1n1.1 tl\'e & plt•asant in-ready l(~ y,•ork ~rson 2055 1"hurin St . C.M. dt\'ldua\. Extrem e ly w1thprc\"1ousl'xpcnent'l' &t2350S busy offt tc. good s1.1lary. 111 cstrow. Grl'at future• -· -------- ~tu::.l ha\'e know!ed~c 0£ Cal l Control Career ilousckecper /Cook for (2) dental procedu res & i-:mploymenl.556·8505 people. Li ve·in . Pvt schl•dolin g for (3J J)Ol" room & ba. &-12·960ti, tors 552·833'J E.'<l'C . Si·cty Sl:!.000.1----·------- Dt•nt a l As s istant Orthodunti<' Ofe, expcr rl·q"d ., C1.1U 842·7715 Prestige Spot Housekcl.'per to li\'e in. For Yt'rs1.1lilc VIP orient · fi1idd le age woman. ed ind1\'1duitl .,..•ith t'Xl'll · Li~hl h..;pkg. care of 2 ini;. <.:om pany. Grow th boys 10& 12. 675·6680 Opportunity Ca I l J ulic 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ J\1olont'Y. 833 2iUO. Den. !• nis & Dt·nn1 s Personne l St.·rv1ee tlf lr\'ine, 2082 ~llchclson Dr. INSPECTORS Reply 'ro ClassifiC!'d ad no 605 c /a Daily Pilot PO lox 1560 Costa Mesa Ca 92626 Equal Oppor Employer phones, a witl 1ngncss to lc1.1rn all the ropes in lh1s bus iness ' Call C1111lrol Career Employmenl 1\gen(")'. 556·8505 rmed Working MASSAGE TECH. Hours TRAIMEE 9·2:30pm or 3:30·9pm Young lady tl8·28J for Earn S.1 hr pulling you r- legilimatc full l ime po s1· person;ilily to work. All lion. No exp. net•. We work done from our new Dental Assist. p/timt' t-;x. pandcd duty dcnt:il Oj S· ~1st & plaque control in. structor. Chairs1de l'X per_ Xray lit re(j"d. Xlnt up1'lor . Sal 01Jen. !l42·fili:!I , \)F:N 'rAL ASS IST1\Nl ', Orthodontic rhair.~1de .NcY.·port. 4 1-... days /wk Orth o t•xper . r eq "ll . f.42·2626 Exver Sy,·et:pi.'r · Sall'~miln. ftesumc to The-Wrapper 3·133 Via J,idu, N .U\ F /Ch9 Bookkreper /l e1.1vy 1\I H & /\I I'. llUtl('S include P IH & r<• lated rt•ports G !.. lhru F S . 'l'our con1pany ba i:.cd 111 N.B. Call Clo, 714 11>12 ·IQ.15 send to school. earn ,.,.,., ol'· Yoo mo·l We ure a growing ('Ice· ' " · ·• tronics company loc1.1ted while you learn. Apply 111 µossess a pleas ant <'lt;ir ne1.1r lhe Orange County person any afternoon or voice & a confident man Airport. Openings c ur· eve. 2112 llarbor, Costa nl'r. Perfetl for student..' rcntly exi s t for e x-l'ol esa & houscy,•1vcs. No actu;il ""nenced electronic in· 1-----------1 selling in volved. For .-~ Medi ca l Secretary -r 833 ,.098 I t -----Dt~NTAL ASSJSTi\N·r Exper ienced l'ha1rs1c.le and ex 1>crienccd front desk. N.B. 644·9211 DRIYER!i WAMTED Menor Women rl1 ust be 25 or O\·e r Apply Jn Person Yellow Cab F1le /Genr·t Ofr . Holiday Joy spectors . more 1n o. · >e wn to.l ed . 'l'ranscri ption & 9am·5pm. Duties inYolvc in .process inspection of electronic and elcctromcchanic a s· semblies an d s ub· assemblies. 1'hcse posi· lions require at least 2 yea rs previous e le<'- tro~ic in speetion ex· pcn cncc. CON1'/\CT PERSONN EL DEP1'. shorthand desired. tUIJ 1------· time. Salary Open. Ca ll for intervie w. 644-J240NU MODELS-MASSEUSES Figure fi-1odcls, Escorts need1.,'d. Top money. New Studio. 631 ·3811 •Pre•irw Clk $600. Come in now for this very "exciting '' job. Company wants stron~ typing s kills, "good phone personality". (;itll Control Career Employ New Dcn.ver ~lining Com· ~~nt Agen<'y, 556-850~ _ pany. 719 W. l~th St HEALESTATt-:SALt:S REWAHO L<idtl'S s 1l\r 831 -1477 B.:.1rm1.1nl Trnl·. hours fll'x 11\ll· Call Cara, M4Jfl lh1 u Thurs 11 :>. K4li-~7UH l·'r1111t llffu·c, typing, fJm1l11.1r1ty with ch1ropr;u ·t it· :i mus t ~IU 5.X>9 l 1251 SI ;1tcr A ~·enue f-'ountain Vi1Jll'y 1n l'Xe1l 1ng opportunity in s upt'rh firm seek ing I ('a reer bound intl1v1dual Call Barbara l\1ae . !03·2700. Ot!nnis & Den n1s Personnel Ser\'lce of \r\'llll', 20112 l'llicht•l son C.M .. Cockt ail & food A'l,'t:N'l'IUN waitress, busboys. dis hw:a s her . Appl y in LICENSED, Long1nL's v.'atch . lo~l L09una..-iqutol BEAUTICIAN !'..!II. \I<: Irvine shop'n.I! 1----------•I ;..1 ;.inagl'r..., foll for :\H ltr P!c;1sc rail 752-~U&I I ACCOUNTING '"on ·"'"""'· ""' "'"t FOt.:NtJ l:lc;1gll' l'uppy CLERK llE1\UTH;IAN . ..-1-:t-:J)l~I> 11-'l.'malel Vic of flran,l!c • y,·ithfnllov. only NB & 18th Found on the 5th , Please claim r;.u; 5Hi I. 1\grn·uHural Trade ,\:-ij.l I K7fi~. h·l·l IJJ~OI "<.11 ha" opcninl! 111 Al· llL \NC.:11,\HDl>HINDl'lt F'OU:-O D 4 mo old K1t t(•n 1·1111 nt1n g lll•pt J\/P . 1 1 ' · CLERICAL ;\Lllure indL\"JCfuat to J.:radc t·xams. Typing 40 + y,•pm. 11eal handY.Tit- 1ni.: \\'Ill train Apply Ni.I · t1una! Systems Corp .. 4;16 1 l11rehSt., N B CLERK DRIVERS Cross Country . No spcial A"I' license rcq. Ma cG re~or '>:acht Corp 1631 Placcn· Gcneri1I ()fe S72UU tia. C.M Exe-cutive ~ite MSI , DATA CORPORATION f UNLICENSED, person a ter I lam. GE,'Tl-IE REIJ Newspape r . !\.Iorning CA RPET home delivery auto TRt:A'l'.!\.1t:NT! route . Approx hd"urs We train you to s el l 4-6am. Xlnt pa rt time homes with an aCC'l'ICritt DUFFY'S of major investment 340 Fischer A•C!' earnings for mature, cd course that starts im· fi rm seeks t~i lenti>d in· n_.. I It REST 'UR'MT CostaMeso,Ca res pon s ib le perso n . m .. -,.,1atey. you are in· "" "" div1dualforV ll'position 54().3006. terestcJ in earning btl,l: OPEH1\T<JH Hl:ick tiger :.Lnpe L11ng .\IL(' ll, <: H. bank re Pn.~\iou .... · oi•tie:il f;ili nt·.·• l';irt t1n1e, 9am-lpm. h;11red Fm.il -.:.s.11;~:1!12 1·onl·1h;it1un. fron1 multi w1-:s1·1-.:RN U NION . lion or m:u:hine s hop ex con1p;in1l.•S JU K1•y by l.1.1 guna Beach. Apply in Nt:EOS l"alt Barbara ~1ac , t7 141549·6125 1----------lmoney from the start . Din~ RJJ.2700 Ocunis & l>cn NURSES get indiv1dua\i7.ed free n1s Pl•rsonnel S...rv1ec of Equal Opportunity RM's.LVH'S train ing on the job in one Waitresses lrv1nl', 20H2 i\11 t helson Employ"<M/F 1 t rr 1 r()UN"l) Hurm<'.;" C'al, t11u<h. a ccur;lle ty ping per.dcsirablt>.lnitn<itrl'· person 375 Broad wa y, '\tl"nt.o & '''"·•••h .. ,,. quirt~d Wt•1.1 rl•11 ll1\t::.1on .. v 1 ~1 wpm). min. 2 yrs <JC· I. U •l!H·ZS13 '" r of a l\1 assaehusl'lls Cor1t. ·=----~I •,...,.J!171 P:'>t to ith:nti Y Pt/! exp .,_ knoy,·JedJ:e ot with ;ill of tile 11\lt>ndcnt ll:ive som-;thing lo sell? . ''"I) k cumvuten7.ed input. X\nt rnn";''"•n"t•t> .. t'l"tt"""; Cl ·r d d d . 11 /·{)..,,~ . Cnt' ;1poo typ•c fnngt• hencf1ts & work· ...... .,.,, ... rU t:.~ ass1 ie as 01twe . /••1nlonl!ha1r.rrt'am1·ol in~ cond Sal:1ry c~n1 ~W~ 7100 HeolpWCllfhd 7100 ~~:28~\' I Jar_. _1 n_ c_· _"_'_· ~"'1~~.~ar~~e;: j~~~·l>~~tl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·11UN» l\1llt'rl, black 11'111 1oni: ho1r, 2 mos !'1)\1 ~:ll•r'r\ St·hool ~i.'ifi J.I~. :'>lr s 1;r1•1•r Fl1un<l L.Jrl & wh11 1• !\I Chthu..ihUJ \ 11• ,\ntique <.:ent1 •r 21lth & Newport t' 1'1 rrt:l \).\l~orf>42-lK2'9 i..os·r .c.rey Cat. female. :-.'"1un .. t;1g 'Binky " Vic G<1rd1 •n t;ruve. 531·6296 ur ;,;ri ill91 !Kare n ) -----t Lost Fi•rnalc Tabby t:at m1 ss1ni.: ... 1nce Dec 13. Vil' \>,a1·~s.t... & -.W:11lnot V11lagc. /rv~·s!;~~-· WESTERN GROWERS .ASSOC. 1811 Quoll..)'l. ll. 833-8384 Equal U p po rtnn 1t y En1ployer ACCOUMTJMG CLERK Dulles lo 1n clU1 ll' trp1ni;?. hilhng, riling. ;1nfl ge n ore skill!>: W1U 1ra1n F\111 tin1e $1!"1t1 mo tp star! () l.' /\1rp111'1 are;1 Call Fr<ank , KJJ Ol "C! Adman A11,1s1.1n1 1.0:-:.,. Kitten to wk.~ old, Cnrn. Oppty S 1 1•820. tiray F t;m ale Vic -·r ln~gunll Heh <.:hn!ltni :1~ Unsurpa .~"cd "PP.-!rturH Pre i.e nt . He ward ' tyforbu~inc,:-11ru•11\t'd , 495-0600or'f!f6.();549 dei.:recd 1nd1Y1duJ1I t o -----1 Join Fortune !.tJO 111 m aJor LOST Small I.ilk & wht j!ro wth pn :-1\1on Cu ll Dc.>rder Collie 1\1 ix. Vic. H1 ch La nzrr , 8JJ 2700 of 19th & !\.1 Gnrov1a Denni~ & Denni"' Person M "!weni: to Poppy l~ic ncl Servi re or Irvine. 2082 ~o. 642·80'.Yl. Mi !'hel.~on l>r MOW IS THE TIME for job seekel'll tG c he<'k the D•ily Pilot •lelp Wanted clasalrication. 1r tM job you want is not IAere you mlicht consider u(ferlna your ser~ices '#Ith an ad ln the Job Wanled ,f•te1ory. Phone ..,,,..,. AN Oll H> 0 11. \.'.() offers l'l~ENTY llf' :lolCJN t-:Y plu.!1 <'a.~h bonu~l·~. frinl{e l)cneftl!i to 1n.aturQ 1n d1 v1dual 111 ht•<ich ;.ir1•1.1 R t:J.:ardle"'!> of t''\ pcnenc(', a1rmuit F F' Read, Prl's , Amcnc11n l,.u!Jncanl.!I C.:o , Rox ~ Ooyton, Oh104S4tll ._ .4.ideJ OrderJies o many opo ices ocat- and Ur. We have Jots o! hospital ed thruout Orange Coun- Hostesses c:1rl 111 help w/ch1\dren. Ladywhoneeds $500mo& staff relief work avail. ty, c<1ll for further de J\.1u!.t be 21. A!Jply tn ·•l!C 3 & 6 for Xmas up.Salesoriented.Phone All shifts. All days. All ta ils. Arlene. 11 l •I ) person. 10:1 N. B1.1ys1de holidays. r. hrs. per day, ~lari lyn, 968-8378 a r e a s. Join a p ro-1 ;;•~18;;·~87;;';;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Dr.Newportllcach s t;trtin~ 1 2 /J~l. Ownl--~~-------ressionalnursi ng service/1 640 .. 5123 tran::.p ti75-7f.61 • LEGAL TYPI ST: &workthcdays,hours & ----Sharp mind, xlnt. typing areas oryourchoice. Real Estate Sales Earn $200 mo l>ltirn•· Girl "' .. •intl'd for Audio skills C75 wpm ) needed Brc.ntwoodNurses 1 GALA.XYREA.LTY PUiier Brus h Sales. loe:il t'ilSSl'llt· load1nK & relat· for Newport Center law Registry P restigious location . area. Bill , 968·8378. Cd as~embly wo~k . Ex· office. Some legal and/or 4500 Campus Dr, no560 Strong sales support-- Pt'r preferred. Call In-fl-l ag. II experience de-Newport Bch 546-1505 High commissions , Call ----------•I tt·r 11 al1 on ;1 I A od io s irable.644·6400 Vi c Stuart 901 Dover Dr, 5~ t ill7 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ !Have something you want Suite 130, Newport Bch I• to sell? Classified ads do 645·3111 Electronics TECHNICIANS GUARDS LOAM l ~;t~w~e~ll.~642~-"'7~8~·---il~~~~~~~~ lmmr·d . e mploym ent. PROCESSORS I· MSJ, the leader 111 fu•ld 'data entry , has i1n· mediale opcninJ.:s for ell'. penenl.'ed d iJ.:1lal lcchn1 cians part lime. Inside work. Downey Savings & Loan W ork a n Y s h i rt . has immediate openings Uniforms furfl Irvine & in Orange Co unty ror An;ihe1m are;is /\~e 21 conventional loan pro· or 0Yer. Re tired OK. cessors. Must ha\'C ex- Uni\'ersal. 1226 W. 5th St. per. in processing from S A -E q u a I 0 il P · documents through fund-These pos1t1ons require Employer ii;ig. at least one· )'enr ex 1._.., _____ -_-.-.-;,;; [ Contact Personnel Dept pcricnce working Y.'1\hl" ~~9.0902 t I d llOSPJTAL ... , compu er re ate pro ·Ec1ual Qppor. Employer duct• WARD We o ffer cxc:cll<'nl benefits. plcasunl work ing e nvironment and growth opportu nities CO NTA (.."1' PEHSONNEL DF:lvr MSI .DATA CORPORA TIOM l40 R1c!Mt-Ave CostaMua 17141549-6125 SECRETARY llosp1tal ex1)t'T. ncce~s . 1-·1 11m1• 3·11:30 s hift . Pttrme 11 ·7·30shift. Con tact Mrs. J ensen, Costa M esa M e m o rial llospital. 642·2734 301 Victoria, C.M. E.O. E LVH f /time, r~t shin, Cur- rent Calif, li e. Apply, P<irk Superio r ll ea lthcare , 1445 Supt'rlor J\ve , NB 642·2'4.lO MAIDWAMTID Exper preferred, buL wW · lr11 in. Call 536·0411, •lie 1-lostess -Morninic Shin for Barbara . Blue Dolphin 3355 Via1 ----------1 Lido Newport Beach. Mant1&ement ll1ve something you wan EqUitil 0&1portunjty to sell '!' Clawslficd a~ d Aul1t. M.tli 11r f or Womens App•r•I Ag(lressive. dependable person. Call for appt. ....,... )-;mp\oyerr,t /F it well -Call NOW , --------1 642·5117• I ~Wantod 11 oo Help w .. 1..i 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••o•••••••••••••••••••• MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS Hamburger Hamlets Due to our present rapid extension program, we are seeking energetic people who wish to progress quickly. . If you prove to be stable & dedicated & possess the ability to lead & motivate people. your future is with us. Manag:em e nt experience is desirable, but not necessary . Excellent salary. Company paid benefits . Apply Mon thru Fri 9AM-Noon GENERAL omCES 322 Ho. Footllll lld, ••my Hils lqu4ll Opport...lly llrifllotH •• ._, ~mcot 10 I 0 Docp 1040 Fumltur-. 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w.ctnelday. D.cember 17, lll75 * DAILY PILOT D 7. HelpW..t.d 7100 .... W..t.d 7100 twPW_.ed 7100 ··•·•···········•····•· ~······················ ···················~··· Mll-UllGM0tal 1010 MIJceHOM°"-S loah. Marin. ' Whirlpool G;.as Oryt'r $."iO, •Nianl l'u11s. Al\l', put .i Wh1ll' conlempor;iry ~arl~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• W..t.d 8011 ~pment '03b Ht-:AL t-;STATESALES \re you ready for a fun. l.1suc 1976? We are- " al h orfll'\'S in Ofanae. l'u~l•n, lluntanglon lk1H:h, & Coi.ta Mcst• Uon't :lt>ltle for less~'7o lomm1:.~1on paad to ... .ilespeople for sales & 1a~Lmgs. We're lntereisted 111 you' Cull f'h1I 01t.11hs~·o :.it 549·9511 TAILORESS Kenmore l::ll·C dryl·r $30, hulc 11p11rkk u111kr your rurn 6 l't' andlJ ('Orn w ...... TED ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , G E: 4! 1 e c J ry er $25. lrec 2l3 430 5107 desk Sl&O or make ofter ~ w .wtt>tl t•l•itth~rwt-ight *A TTE.,.TIOH * Whirlpool wush1nl( m.i~h A ... ,. 1 1 ., 1, &I~ ~l!I TOP C AS II l)() LI.AH Sinu"r •uwana machtn" ftl" Guar. 54& 8872 ''"" "' '••l'll1·r \.llh .. ~ "'" .. .. "°" Ch.impaon ltm•" i.hot:> \\hill: l'hest ol dra"er~ PAID f'OR YOUH M1!n'•.tOspcedb1kt!,tcn Kcnmort! t-;Jec Dryt•r, 1714 l Hi22 li:!llO ~'). o',1k ) outh 1 hr $15. J r;w~LHY, WATCtf ES. lt'r pull bt ak~!>. 'H 01 7.> 1!J6g ~O UtH:.~pu"'t'T Mt·n·ur~ uutb11,11 cl C {) ,~~~·~· ·.,,.a; .. ,._,(t~~~ Hc<.'l.'Ptionist full time tor Newport Center Law Ofc. Some exper & light t)J.llng ublllly prer. 1;.M-7677. We have a P.OSition open !or an ex· pertenced ta1loress to work part·time alongside the greatest master tailor to be found anywhere in the GREATEST STORE to be found anywhere. Our s tore is located in Newport Beach & the tailor shop is on the 2nd floor of the store in a large air conditioned room with all new equipment. We also have t~e best sales staff, selling to the rucest customers & if you would like to have th,e opportunity to join our team ... Please send a brief resume to: ..,_ Dalt, ~Hot, P. 0 . lox 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. f 2626, a...HMd ad no. 60 I. VI• wll c~ Y°" for• lnhnlew. 11 0 l A l ,. d o I de r b u ., 1 11 c ~ :.. i\HT OBJECTS. GOLi> 1111ic.M ~15 otiJO .tflt•r 5 l'j\Y uy, "'00 • "P di RP l " Sll.\'EH S .. 'HV ICE sso. 1;.in 6091 oo es eop e 1·:ikul.itor. :.atld1nJ.t mal h .., pm - --Puppies 5-16 i!84H S3o 1or both. oak dt•1k $20, .,. IN.,; l'' U It N & AN Kelvanator Re(ng freezer ---chat'>t' louniH· St!>. G 1-; TIQUl-:S 64~ 2200 Lookinl( lor S.ilt WJll'f side by !>tde Gr11~n. $75. Lhus..1 All'" PUJ>fHl':> . .ipt ..,111• waslll'i & dr)et . -aquanum & Jl'tt•,-.mtt':.. ~7 2005 AKC ti k t:h t "'1rewood Orf.1, 1-:ue . $7tl at rea:o. pnl'l' $-~ ·P~m • ti75•9:rr w s '"'in.ii. Jlarvl'"l Gold. ~50 •~:.t i·ord. lkl. O:.ik. Coast f1oor mdl countl'r tul). 5.3 . a ·_ -ofr. ntRh.t. sta~d SI~: wood I" 1 r l' wood Supp I y. Musical l' u rt t !Ill 1 h c· .1 11 Spet· l'hra ... tmus off et'· ~.inaty thr ~. l~vas~wf 581 1122. lnstnNMnh 8083 Wcsln.:hst· /\lm:>l nu tr1:.h Sdtc1 /\uslrahan dtr & ottoman $25. <.;all CHRISTMAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• I )(111t 1~11 ¥>1th 11 ll'C l'oll\1 •Jl • ;-..; \' "' \\ lJ t t' .. J.I u in ll .. En&m1• in •·" ,•llc·nt 1'11nct SL('t-;H t'L1'A"\ S6J(J or 1)1•'1 offc·r ('.di !Hi3 87JK l'\l'' Al.SO I~ loot ~I•'""' r1111.1huul llt'"-:.t•Jt'~ l' .art II' t 1 n.:, w 1th go net' tru1lc:r llull 111 1•:1.c·c·ll1•r1t lOlld S.100 ur ht•'l olln Will :..i•ll l111th l•>r ~H:,lJ or 111 lt•t . ( 'J 1 l •11i:J lli:J>I l'\ t•S $140 firm 5'18 !1742. 4 S 9 h7l:r 1 >.,..!1up:., 7 wks $tO ~ 7800____ *TREES • Trombont'. $195, Orunt "'°'' Set. $225 both lak1· Auction 8015 -WATER BEDS Whole:1ale to puhlil'. nt·w OOH 57t)();ifl 5PM Wi\N'l't::U. Ho.it I rtlllt·r . 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sa1nmu1 AK<.: Orii.:1nal Freshly delivered from Christmas Do~ W11lhold Coanpll'lc$l:!!l.!JSw /lldtv O r egon -Corner o f Mart111,.:111t;ir n :l5. Xlnt \dtl•t•I 111 t .1tic..leni. I 8 Y 111 Chnslma:.. SIUU l'a I Pos·r:bHS SI~ !JS l~quu c It I •. ('l)nd w hnl -.111·11 1·a ... 1· ;~18 :l\:jfi ** U ** Van&S1reholhavatlfor llave112'11lrs.li307062 Laguna ·anyon 1 . ~" ~1r.1l l'h 67,'1'"''"1 G .... " d L' Canyon Acre Ur . "'"' ·~"" l John,.,011 \I'-• Ill' l':n••1r11· •ll<N u!>c s·urr11tun• & inspection. Show ljU.llll} ---Be h p 'N ,.. Applurnces OH l wdl puppies. ~IB-2716. :;ord & l:ocklail Tal.>ll' t:1i.~~~GR~~~y ~ 10 FEN t> EH MU s I(' lll'W HI~'"· S.100 6iJ 5~7 SellforYou. --Utaut (ond. P11t·ell 497_1579 494.tllHI MASTt-;H U ,\SS '1lkl.•oa lt>rry MASTERS AUCTION Shih Tzu. fl:tnjll•, AKC, K n~ht ~ ~39.bcl lU & alt GUl'L\H XI.NT <'0'41> Boats, Power 9040 -------- lh•cpt 'to$7•200. HelpWm.t.d 7100HelpWanted 7100 Seas~s Greetings • ••• ••• •• ••. ••••••••••• •• •• • ••••••••••••• ••••. 646--8686 & 8 33-9625 mo, all ..,hoh . lo\ l's I Rrewood/Stock Up Sl 75 :-,,w lt<JJJ t\~-11.1< "••••••••••••••••••••••• Aft6-Cafl842-1542 ~~~l~Ml reas. til.i 1755 furn !:'al(• F111 nlll'a S75l·ordJllel64Z <'-h2·1 l'M&WKNl>S * 18' OWEMS * \hound 1n holiday al· mn:..phere or lh1s top Secretary $9600. <·umpany seeking in· Social Diredor cl1v1dual with outgoing A quieting opportunity per:.onality for lop pos1· with prestige Company, tion Call Joan Clark, seeking l a k e -charge K:IJ 2700. Dennis & Den· secretary in this excep· 111~ l'(~r:,onncl Service of tlonal growt1't pos1lion. lnmc, ·2082 M1 <:hehun Call Julie M aloney. \'vl.'-~-2700. Uenms & Den· nis Personnel Service of ----------•I lrvane, 2082 Michelson SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Whiten -Libra Hoist-Bumper - · K1ll'l1 t.ib ~·. Ycllu w 1''or Sale Memhcr:..hip tll'e UrumSl·t.SIUO -Gl.ASS-licyclH 8020FreetoY041 8045 d11..·:.:.t•r , abo .1nt1quc lnineCoa!>lC.Club.Call l ,\lnttunil •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• green drCSSl'I . \ JrlOUS &M :!O~ili llrancl Ill'"-)'1';1;, "1l11 11:; Uscl! Bikes & Parts. Ruy. Male Long Ha a red white md tJblc~. l.i-llj ti52J IJl wn _'!.~-~12?· -":\ 1111 uch· h.11L tJ11k 1ww s e 11 & t rad c · 24 ti ti Australian Shepherd 10 4&tiPM PQOI Table. Bruns wh~k Offic~ Furnltur~ & bJlll'rit-.... ll\'"-'1•·1·•wc Newport DI . CM mos old. gd wi kids. Annivers ary Modt•I Equipm~nt 8085 -..lnl t1atll·r ~llJO Ph. 642 7910 !163 H90 ~~~~~~a~~ a~~c~sl•~;11~b~ 1, /x !l' wt l" S I ate Bed :~· • • •1• • • :: • • • • • • • • • • • •1 in 117115 .Xlr'll cond. $1200. Must ""'V l' H' "" Ull . C':I ,.,\ s \(' It I "I ('I LI Kl'; NEW. lad1c:1 IO spd Wt•kh Tt•rrier. 1 •, ) r... s len h1er. .ll'Cl':.soraes h • 5 · 5 ti k · 1111t· 1111 · -111~ Schwinn Lt Tour. lJl'jUL cilll I-o·\ .. ~. ··h1ldrc•n ..,,u 1""7 !>Cll.640·5515<ifl5.30PM c. rs SI .I.• .s<:y :.. s ('0111111 nan ... i.111lul lul• · ~' ' ,,.., ""' -Ell'l' t\'IW"' ritc•r.., P1cn·t· · -'21-" Bridge. 3'x5'. ~/orfer/ ' · ' h111)! lop t1111ll ~· .... o nr" Respiratory or. Met-chandise Therapist secretory ···:········ ••••••••••• MUSHIER Ove rheard . "Il er nickname as 'l'ttach · The tighter you squeeze her, theMUSH1£1t she~els" blue Sl25.6-16·6251 19ti·3411l --1Gar-Sal• 8055 Framed oil. Abruzz1· The !lf7 w ·1~th l'M fi..i5 i ltl I\ i·11111p, µ11.1 ,u .. · o1 11 . UE~Cll CRUlSEKS,5 mo ult.I Small lcmale ••••••••••••••••••••••• lradc642·5449645-7972 2 IB\1 l'M'l'. I s td IBM i111e_!: _5to.jhl~. ol.1)', or brand new. S99 95 as Poodle. Tc 1 n l'I .\11 x Office desks . chairs. & Atlclox uddt•r. C1<11ip-;.1 k ~,.~ ii 10 l'Vl'' sembl.ell. 27 "xl 11 · Fanlasl1c w /ktll:... misc. 549·3612. 97!M>621 Mink Stoic, Beautiful p l tap rt.'<' M1chchn Tubes. Sl 89. tii5 .. \G:l8 326<\Michi.,anC.M Natural Dawn . Must anas1111t' • e . :!:! lit'\\ i·,trn F ,gl.1 ,, lip ., Bohn d1llo. I aymaslr.ck \' litill ilit". ··I "•'••Ii . Ba e ye Ii: Shaek 1093 • ----Sell! S600 673·1618 wttr. iJ .steno c hr:..."'~ . . 1 ·" Baker c M 546-4130 l-'n·e 4 Kalll'nS 3 Female I Horses 8060 -. d h ., . I h .. !'ijll l 1, 11' ltltl nll I ..... \', ----11 k Jll J.'(t'S(' c.SW\'t: c G I • I l'l'tl 11 ···1' Min 2 yrs exper. Must loolckHper Antiques 8005 have exper. in blood Expcr. required . Mature ••••••••••••••••••••••• :\a e 7 wee s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fender acoustic guitar type tbl 's. lunchrrn tbl & 1-:l' l'.J 1111. • '' • -10 s pd, silver AMF Lite ' ~Hli 5:l\12 Hci.: T.U. 1711. Drk Bay. $50, Hamilton Jkh malt wght. man·:., like llt!W. ----. Hunlt•i'tJumpl'r !J yrs. mixcrSJO 646_3670 ch. Na1wy5111 IOnli. __ 11·~·c1a:-.:o.p.1r 1\0.11 •111111 ,.:.ise:., ICU & general p e r son p erman ent . PRIVATE respiratory <'arc. Sala ry General Contractor's of- t nmmensuratc w /lratn· face. Santa Ana Area. EST ATE In~ & expcr. Contact Mr. E mployee benefits . L1nu1DATIO ..... llamtlton, Costa Mesa 714·532-4405 art lOAM ,,. "" !~·IH07. 1\dorable PUP£Y Mixed Prof traarll'll i\ t·arcut. --· • 1 h tqWJll.H.:d lw \l.1rlin :-,e1.: -----.---1 breed. F'r<•e Cull eve & ~ 900 Pvt l'ly li41i 2668 "'r~deri ck Wallies Bump~r 1~~ ~ellt•ctri<; ~~ua J>~t_;'.., · to apprcl'1.1le 1;·;:11111;11 Memoria l l.lospilal ,1-----------1 lj42·2734. EOE. SECRETARY HESTAURANT·P IZZA :'<:ow 1nlerv1cw1ng for rull .~ et ta me gen 'I help for l11lat1o n n ear O C 1\1rport. Neal appear. & Top Notch. Xlnt typist. Sh. Use transcribing machine. Xlnl benefits. Equal Opp Employer Salary $550·S600 mo. Call Mrs. Baker. 833·9550 w1lhog to work fast on Secretarial feet req'd. 21 or o\ r. App Insurance Secretary ly an person M_on thru Major Mortgage Bank· 1-'tt lO~m 3pm._St.,'l 1:~1>· ing f''irm. requires pcrona s P1ua Store, 2300 secretary with personal S. E. Bns tol. Santa Ana lines ins urance back· Hghts. \next door to ground. Shorthand.~p~lcDonalds) mg, skills reqwred. For Htl Mgmt Trn to$10.400 · Sportin9 Goods .Join Ntl. Co. seeking real appl. Contact Jan in In s urance D e pt. 714-835-0588 pro. for e<ireer spot on Service St a. Allendant, winning team Call Bob p/time. Exper 'd o nly . West. 1348·12K8, Uennis & Avail eves & wknds . Denni s Personnel Neal appear . & Servin· of llunllnglon handwriting. Apply AM, l~ach, 16168 Beach lllvd, 2590 Newport Blvd, CM lf.H ----Ser vice Station Atten ----------1 danl. exper 'ct. Day & RN Eves 1'\tll & p/limc t\p ply. Shell Station. 17th & CCU ICU Irvine. NB. l'ull & p lime. 3 11 30 & ---.------- 11 7.:lO s hifts. Contac-t SHO~SALES . \lr-. Jensen. G.12.273.i , We have an openin_g for a (.' oi:.. t a M e m 0 r 1 a I parl time. experienced lluspatal. JOI Victoria. ~hoe-sales person. l\pply c M F' o F an person. Ask for Mr. • • · ~ Cannon. Hemphill ShOC's, ~ F.1s h1on Island. N U. ................... 1_&_~_·4_223 ______ _ RN I SWITCHBOARD EmttQency RECEPTIOHIST P time. llPM 7·30AM. Well rs~ab 'I ttuto d~ Xlnt work an.: conds . ulers~1p m Costa Mes~ is t;,o . E . contact o . looking for ex per d, Roac he , R N . Costa ma~u~e. well-groom ed Ml' s a M c m 0 r 1 a J md1v1dua l to operate llospilal. f>42 2734. heavy cor~sole b~ard & ----------1 grcel public. Baste book· kcepm..: & typing req 'd. ----------1 Xlnl co benefits. Call RN'S lfull-Time) Mrs. Cameron. 979-2500 TOW T RUCK DRIVER. exper'd. G & W Towing, 1000 Irvine. N.B. 642·1252 .\.fed Sur~. 11 7·30 shift. Exper . acute care ho:.p1lal only. £xct'.llenti•---------1 benefits Contal'l Mrs . TRAIHEE Jensen, &12·2734, Costa ASSEMBLERS/ M e :s a Mem o r 1 a I PACKAGERS Hospital. 301 \i1ctona C :'IL EOt-:. SALES COUNSELORS Expcnenced 1-\ssemblers Tempo Temporary Help 17802 Sky Park Irvine Ca II 540·4455 Vor ~cwspapcr Promo l•--------- l1on . Must enjoy working T a nee Order Desk \\Ith young people 10 lo r 1 11 years of a~c. Reliable Deck The Halls transportation rcqui red. and lake those calls. ~n· ~:xcl'llcnt parl·lUJic pos1· tr.Y lev.el opportu!'lllY lion. l1 1gh par"for 2·3 with thas Supply Firm. hours each e~ning, half. Call ~ck Lake_, 848·1288. day Saturda y . Ca ll Dennis & Dennis. Person· 642·8102 for interview ncl Service, 16168 Beach before6:00 IJlvd. H.B. ------ H 1c ycl c b u1 ll I or 2 . weekend. 645·5376 -· ------Pool Table. Brand New. t~ ~ Y u :s e · · • Schwinn t andem, "<lnl --------I mo Foal. s:1s Gn•al Everything Inc. Chalk. 4.13 3007 Boats. Soil 9060 • • eond S&I &llJ-l!l47 German Shepherd Chrastm:.is Gift. Call Also 2 blat'k bean bag Pets 8087 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEATTllEHIGll COST 2 Month Old Male wkch.s alt •I 30, 191 3996. l'hatrs. Call llob Greenup ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanihurl t•r. 11 kt: lll'W OF DECORATOltS * * * * * * * . 548-5358 . -644-5600wkdys. <a:t<'.\l SllEPllEH.1.> vcllow. ~1110 or be~t ollt•r -----Wanted. llorse lramer to ---l'UI-'!-' SSO. ;11 t1 Jde fur a !'.J IJot, Complete turn of the cen LAGUNA Samo.> Cd '.\I.all' help garl w new horse !''or Sale. Slcrhng salver , ,19 1 "9390 ·l!~I z:11,1 l year old !l75 7001 spoons. forks. odds & _ tury lavin~ room .ind BEACH 548 758G · I 1 miscelhtnl'<>US items. All · ' l'n<ls. Also plate settings . ,\ma10n l'arrol young & :..'f; Lu< c·r Iii C a:s!>!l · 1·:ul For :.all'. 15 mu colt. trnd No Vealt!r:.. Call 548-6295 l "m" ll"s l re'asonabl .. 1.~-''.'!u1ppcd. ::>.! i.)11, good cond1t1on. ti' cut CYCLERY Wh1lt'. •,,Siamese Kallt•n:.., .• t--·' u ~-.. ' -" • Lu \Oll'C t·omm:mu, s uu or642-K25l. <ifr .,,1.,.-, • .,17 ,.,., X.wl velvet couch & chair with Chnstmas <.i1fls :! Fem run'ng qlr hro;c G44-t<JJ3. "" "' carvectreet IO"xlR' wool 240 Thalia St. 7 wks. old 646 ll55J oriental rug. straight --Jewelry 8070 CHRISTMASGIFT 2 llalfmoon P.arrots. l I ' ,\ ..... l' :'\ t: p l u ll l' sailboat. lr<.11kr. motor & uthl•r Jl'l't:..,s ~I o:i-li back "Queen" l'ha1r. 3 494-1522 Furniture 8050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Photography -I wall do w black iron cage, $1<!5. your portrait. you r 5413·0892 matching tables & hall F\Jll Sl'lcetwn 111 , MISHIKI Custom Sport Olympic International Competition I 0 Spds & 5 Spds .High Risers MX $99.95 ...........•.•....•..•. l'rnr. grp. for s.1lc under l vr. old tble r.id10 SlOO xlnt cond 8Y2·0·15tJ T\\tn hl'll. frame:.. :\Ion lt:n·y early Caltr . :! framed mirror~ 4!l2 27~ . WANTED TOP CASH DOLl.1\ H J>J\11) .. ·on \'OUH JEWELllY, WATCHES. 1\ltT OBJ l~CTS, GOLU, chtldrens portrait, with ----For Sale ll1Jh) Hi w trlr personahl}'. warmth & Pianos & Of"'Cjans 8090 Banan.1 :..pct·i.11 . 5 mu. feeling. Living Photo· ••••••••••••••••••••••• nl'"" cu:.lom sad:., Sl:JU11. graphy by Steve Tyler. OQUIST l'l/\NO REPAIR 71)8 ()f..ttt Call640·877l Oak Upraghl. other:,. ------ SILVI:: H SE H VIC!-.:, Bell Helmet 1''rom S.195 536 87i5 WlLDFIJlf: llJ . peril'<'! Fl:\E FUil~ & A!'ll BrandNcw. Fr)ur piece Broyhill maple TIQUcS fi45 2200__ 493-2910 ---n>nd i\tust sell~ s.12;; ot Upright Piano. 1\·ory lcr.673·5624 keys. lunctl, easy to play 4!13·fl&ll S.1l.1ol for s ale. Slli!i ~cl bdrm set S\IO . 979 301>0 ext :\>! • 11 ,, h . I . · ----208 Mlke • .u ~ t s l' '-.1 t lam l!S piece 3-strand rattan, _ _ b m c r a Id" r 1 n g & spring cushions. Elect 11 AM Mo N)) o Rt; AN Christmas g ift. Call l'\'CS .. ti44 8581i table. Extra l>eaut1ful round gilt framed m1r· ror. Silk waJI hanging Platform type rocker wing chair. R C.A. Vic· tor handerank vactrola. Singer treadle machine. Brass lamp. Opal glass lamp. Small pieces Roseville p o ll l'ry . French trumpl'l va:.e. Full set China. Brass & ma r ble can<lclabra Chinese lal·qucr lnly & bowls Fuslor1a s temware (not t:om plcte) & a few piece' br1 <·-a -brut'. Wall sacrifice 1f .sold all together. ~5.5110 firm . Shop&Sa\t' nt•w&uM·d ncl'kl.acc. S4000 or '! l.'ab. St!Win~ mach m0<k•l L-lllO Top rond. Large sclcet ion or quail· I u r n . g I 1 l ' . m I s l' 548 1060 1;.i1;.s9;w S750 or offrr 551i nso f''1nn l:S 837. Ny, pt h u 11. l t~ bikes l\JO ':, to choose Wilson'-; Hari.:a111 Nook M ' 11 8080 masts. 3 sails. Y., trlr. from. 545W l!lthSt C .'.\I ISC~ an~ous Mans bike Nis1ki $70, 26" i\nt1<1ut· Organ '·Melo S800 li44 lX3fi Laguna li<'a<:h Cyclcry -••••••••••••••••••••••• ~low, 3 speed. Coleman d1an " l'hl'rry wood i ---- ----Med L>111l'llt• Sl•I , s:-10. Cann~ltt•d Conlratl. 2000 camp stove S25 499·4660 slops, top folds flat. 0 Gcl Boats, Slips/ 1-1:.tndria 2G" .:\1en's JO spdl stroller SI:). goocl cond ) ds c-.irpe\in1.t. be low -cond Hare 1lem. $450 Docks 9070 H1kt• nu paint . S85. 642-6353aft5.30 l'Ost linslall 5-17·K'i29 SANTAWlLLTRAVEL 673-3329 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IVIG·Oill9 TO YOUR HOME H<MTSLIPS Great for a restaurant or 5·~1>d bo~ ., Sd1w111n Stm· a pcriucl morn Might gra} 111 H'Q gd t'nnrl. consulcr sl'llang by the s.15. t>iu 3680 piece later Slw"n by -------- appt. &16·61118 beti.H·cn fl Cameras & & 8pm. TUl'!>. thru 1''rt Equipment 8030 only ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Yashica T L Electron·X, Light Oak refel'tory table 1.7 lens . !J0·230 Vivit ar 111 beaul1ful <·ondit1on, Zoom. 2!lmm Vavitar/ $175. 496-JOOG__ ___ Strobe. + n11~t· equip. Several antique <'lock-;. Co!>l new over srnoo Sac Cheap. Phnnt• 53fi·7812 S3!}5.li40-il7lcH·~ By private party. fo'or Cats 8035 Cash! ••••••••••••••••••••••• VICTHOl.1\ lllM,\Li\\'1\N 1\1'1"1'1>~'.\iS Large 151" high , 24 .. Seal & 1'1<im~ l'nints will wide. 2;.·· dl•t•p ) l~old .for Christmas CBrun s w i "k HI a k e I h75 Ol61i ______ _ Collena ar l'o Pat. 19181. Oo9s 804G P re-clcelr11·. wind -up ••••••••••••••••••••••• v aclroln :\lahogany finish. Has f1H' storage s paces bu1ll·1n. Play.., e:<· ecllenll) S250 llO l'hom• M0-7475 or 675 !l!JIIB. Elegant 1920 W1nd up Console Phono~r;iph Includes 8 lari.:t• Operatic & lnsh Folk albums World War I Sheet '.\1u s 1t·. \'alcnt1no & •PET WORLD• l"Ol'k<: r s . Cha h u ah 11 a l'ooillt•s. Shih l/U. \falll''t'. c; Shl'ph1•1 ti, Samoyed. J.ip !';pan1cls. m1n1 Sl'hnau1er. Pums llMI maxt•d µuppaes Stud '\'most breeds 2525 W 17th at Fa1rv1l'w. Si\ 0J>(.'n eves. 5:11 ·5027 Pickford. l'l<: 673 28:H Lhasa Aµs o puppies, Appl lances 8010 champ. s 1rl'd. s how & pct. Shots & wormed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Will hold UI Chnslma!>. MUST SELL lli!n·<'sl <t 1iJ.I 02:!:! ~old, apt st. washer & ----- dryer. G.E. Xlnl cont!. Di\CllS ll U NL>S . i\Kt'. undt>r lyr old, s;!SO 'hest standards. drnmp. linl', olfer over S200 645·7857 shots. wormed. 1 728·4"85 aft 6PM. I'\ t Pl.Y. ,,lust scllW.tlnulCh111J E'l'lusa\t' N B Tt·nnis __ 1!~19-z.t 552·8474 Baldwin F.IL·ctron1t· Somt•la\t:jhoard-. Cauml'l,'\lnlcnnd Cluh .'.\l L·mh<'rs h1p Sl200 Bo)"s ten s peed SMO Organ. :'vlahog Xlnl ~15.xi.1r. i-:>ct 118.f Sl50 5RI :!i!ll ~111:1 1~1. ~lti2 6lt5 Cond Sl)OO or 1'1.·l(t orr ()(Jessey. 18 games S80. 75~ 0396 ......-..~~ !~:11sl~9 shotgun , SlOO ------ ------JJQ ., Br:.and :'I.cw Wurl1l1er Pl 1".H FOK It E~T CJll ~!rs llamm1111d fiiJ :125~, A CONVENIENT SHOPf>INC ANO SEWINC CUIOf FOR Tl:l£ CAL ON THE CO Sew 'n' Save Twice The Fun! ----- ----------Fun Mak<.'r Mod l'I GOOD AHTl'-"UE Organ . W alnut. TV ~anted Boal Slip fnr "" Pri1e. des perate Mu:.t Columbi' :\lotor-CLOCKS Sell! 551 ~80 sailor 640 1609 A Lasting Gift. 6-10 S-. M h. -8093 Bo S d &---weekdays, 10·10 Sat. Sun. ew1n9 ac 1nes ats, pee 260Vactoraa C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ski 9080 ti46 9749J ,, S I N G E H d c m on· • • •• • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • strators; cabinet styles 15' 1'"1hergb. Dual hull S50. or open f11 p on w/lr<.11ll'r. 12> w lo(:tl ga:-. IRVINE Coast Country machin<'s S99. Either tanks. SJSO SS:! H15 5 Club Me m bership. SSOO have z i g ·l·ag. but · . _ . ,r or best ofrer. 832-55•11 tonholes. strl'll'll, ,ell'. l!! -191'1 <.ilcn< o 1.l.1 <oh.ls ( Doug N e h I s ) (l r Pymts OK . fi35 l!IYIO Berkley .Jd xlnt t·ontJ. 213.'628·9850. ----xlras.S-1.150 !lt;3 1;!1811 -----.---. -SporllngGoods 8094 --LANE Cedar Chest, lake ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boats. Storage 9090 new. Enrly American One111's Super Suit, wct1••••••••••••••••••••••• s tyle. Sl80 963-1915__ sual. Xlnt eomL xtra Jge . ~?t. slor.1)!.t' .2;., mo. WOR :\t c . t . ) Si5. llansC'n Ski Boots. 1 21fll1 Collt•J.!l' ,\H'. t o::.t.i :\t anu~e :,.ir~ sd.'r~ct:s 3 t-.aze !Cl. $40 ti73 fi028 :\lt's a t).~1; :r.x:! Lb pot ~ix bags. SI.SO. ~J -SKIS---. lb planter bags. SIS. Bulk , , . Transportation p ri c es & de I aver y f asher Stlvcrglass ltlO s •••••. •••••••••• ••• •••• 642-7122 or 646-3116 bef. 8 :larker hin~h~.:s. S40 t'all Ain::ra# 9110 aft8 b lt . aftcr5pm l.11 z.tl7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.m. p .m . s 1mes. ------BrunsY.it.\k (;clcbnly Poul Cl l.\HHI \ \lrno~1 ne~. Sauna near new , port Ta bit·. :i·x 5 ' & ac· In:> h1' lot.ii llml· Toµ cabmel. dry ur moist. ce,sories 5250. (i-lol-tii'IJ i•quipmL·nl 552 ~It• Iii s team hath, cost S:rT5, no"' s:!:)O. ~;2 11 ~5 •1114 PM Campers, Sale/ Refrig w al't•maker. Sl25• Surfho:ml. llollll', like Rent 9120 ~olf clubs $50, Aquarium new tr !l ... Sll5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 gal. wtevcrythmg 525. 499 3R58 EveninJ,!:.. Lll'tMY Dart•t'l <.'ampn ... "X95.up, Shell-; Sli!I 511 642-1334 TV, ~~io, Skl'l>l'I'" K1>! W IKlh C:\1 Kas tl cs Ski s girls. Hifi,Stereo 8098 lol~H lil k b • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• -w mar er 1 n < 1 n gs • . 1. R 1 , 1 1 • c· h (' uis·s Scoltpt>IL>s $(ill101r t .B. H.icao c:11:-.t11 !-.~H (• .•. 1 o\'t•r ;imp•·• ~i73-iM!l:i afl 5 :lU • + am TH(; 47 \\ /mob1k head, i.:.1s n•rf1•r hut.rm antenna sys SRI 11:111 light. pd;s., \'t'r\ 1'11·.m Sales Rep. $12,000. Hospital SuppUH Superlollvl' opportunity "1th rcnown<'d Company 'e1•kin~ ambitious lkp lnr pnme product & ter· ntory . Call Marion Mann, 833·2700. Dennis & Dennis Personnel Trainee $400. "Outstanding" beginner W Mftll'll Beautiful Boutique & • -~Wfl lh l ••Ir !H.i:l :.!llh. Chnstmas 1tcm:-. l da} ZENITH stereo rnnsol1· li73·fi38 I only Thur Del' 18 10 Am " twin spkrs . Like Ill'\\" .-------job! "No" previous of- fice experience required. Just a s trong w1lhness to learn! Call us now. Con· trol Carl'er .. :mployment Agency. 556·8508 Sen1ec or Inane, 20821•--------- Mtt helson Dr. Sales Rep. Food. $9,200. P1us Car· P1us •UTOTEM* EMftLOYMEHT OPPORTUNITIES 1''\Jll or Part-Time No Exper. Necessary Age 21·65 Eligible Go To The Nearest TICTOC MARKET For Applications & Info OR CALL (714) 642·7702 Tic Toe Systems. Inc. ~HS-Plus lonUJ Nat I Co. seeks degreed career oriented ind Iv. for this top posit. in eslab. territory. Call Bob West, 84R·l288. Dennis & Oen· nis Personnel Service of Huntington Be aeh, 16168 lieach Blvd. II U 1---------• SCHOOL BUS DRIVE RS WAITRESSES Will train, ~ood dn vlng Exper 'd. Full or p/t. ~cord a must. Xlnl job Good hrs. Neat appear. r o r h o u s e w i f e s . Over 21 C.a pi s I r a no. Su n Surf & Sirloin Clement e t•rca. EOE. 5930W. Coast llwy, NB 492-:I HJ No Phone Calls SE AMS TR ES S Io r WAITRESS, exp. Apply In S11ilmakmi,:, no exp. nee person. Mus t 1>e over 21. Wiii triun right person. ~7 w. 19th. C.M. l\pply m person btwn __....__ 3;30 & 4 ao p m t6R81 WAITRESSES Hale, lrv1n1• !1~7 4075 An C<ifft-1• Shop nr Beach. equal opportun1q Day shift, eve & nighl l'mployer s hift avo1I. )'ult tame. S«retary needed, ~harp. s m fast moviog com· pjny Type.> 75 WPM ac <'U rately. ph one personiahty. must be or g~nii d. lrvm1• <.;omplex. ~pcrm~745 St-¥, th1nl(I fHt w~h Daily Pjl,Q\ Want Ada. E'(p. pref. Apply 1n person :u to Newport Blvd NB WAITllSSIS DISHWASHll Goo<! pay & bcnl'll\8 t\p. ply hlwn 3·6 pm. Ot-n· ny'a, '529 Avenldo Pico. San CJemrntc En;c>y MORE Food and fewer calories •fw breolrfast '*at -.Ch and clmet- • md desffrh too Eat People Food Not Diet Food Try P.O.P. tP7>unds Off Permanently) and Skinny Mike's Menu at the Holiday Inn l 1 l I lrlstal Sfrfft CotfaMfto . P O.P. is for the tntlre family -a sensible way to foee, to matntatn or to gain W940hl \ 9259 3-'·"8 L~1 1ff,"", ..... TIT~;: ... Easnew IJtkel. p~nl' too' P11nl~d Pdttern 9259 Wom- en's Sizes die 34 131!-inch bu,• with 40-inch h10>. 36 t40 bu~t 42 h1p1 J~ 14/ bu~I dd h1p1 40 (44 b11\I 46 n1pl, d? (46 bust. 41:1 111n1 44 148 bust. 50 h1pl dn 1'10 bll\I '.l2 h111l d~ t5l bu't. ~1 hip! Send S 1 00 101 each pattern Add 7~" for •1ch pa11rrn for lorst·clas~ mad and h3ndlin~ Stnd to· .............. ,.....,,. Depf. U 2 NyPW JU WHI I ltti St .. Mew 1' erll, HT I 00 I I . l'rl•t MAM1. ADOHSS. ?Jr. SID _.STYLI MU ... 111. 01 JOU know how to 111 J pattern frn' Send now for our new r111.wlnler Pattern Cat,101-cllp coupon insidt '" ltte pattern of yeur choice Send 751 now' Sew -t knit luk SI 25 lnatut Meney C11tts s I.DO ln1t1nt raalllon lttk s 1 oo Instant Sewln1 l ook S l DO , It ~ lun 10 play "Snow Day with lhe\e happy lw1ns. Sl!w up Sister-Brother dolls hom a pair of men's s11 12 \ocks They both have clo s plu\ snow suits for "lei's pr . ~nd" tun Pattern 7216: pal· tern\ plus easy directions. SI.OD for each pattem. Add 2SC'· uch p1llern for first-class mail and handling. Send to: Ale ...... ~Dept.105 Ny,... ... 161, ow cw ... $te... Mtw Y-'. MY 1001 I.~ .-.. ......... llp.P....,_ ........ MORE than ever b@l~re1 W' de~igns plus J free printed in \1<li! NEW 197G NCCOlCCRAn CATALOG! Has everyfhlng 75c Crecllet with Sq111res 11 .00 Crochet 1 Wardrollt 1.00 Nifty fifty Quill, 1.00 Rlpple Crochet S 1.00 Sew + K111t look SU:i NttdlOOllll leo• $1.00 rtowtt Crochet l oek SI 00 Hairpin Cn1ch1t look SI 00 Ins""' Crtche t l ook ~ 1.00 lnsl111I Mtel'llllt look SI 00 ln5tant t.4ono look SI DO Co111plele llllt look SI 00 Co1111tltle AfJllana 114 _$1 .00 12 l'rfie Ar1h111S 112 '°' look tf 11 Qwllta : I 50t t.4um• Quflt look 12 so, IS Qllflta for Teday n !101 loo~ .. 16 Jiffy 111111 50, to 4 Pm. t886 Tah1l1 Ur. SW. Call 55!i 7280 St•_c·~nt~ Tra\ il'r campl.'r. c M 8 CO Stm I.' "at er· :.lps .'> ·' · Modcratt'IY pnc1•d sll•rt•o $400 offer Mti 7269. t,; o If ('I u b s. M ,1 n s . :J componc•nt s ".11111-11 woocls, >I 1rnns. b.i g. J 1!17 '.t.!111 lt•alhl•r I'll\ l'rs h-15 212.1 *** Art Ebbatson 2013 MiNJmGr Drin AM Pt-.:X M1n11 M:; Skrt·u (.; u s :. <• t l t' rt• 1· 11 r !I playbJcl.. 2 11!1' ,pl.,.., ~.1.1 1\9:! 608li Balboa New M arJut / 2220 H \'nu art! the winner of on<-Heccl\ t•r, A It Turut.1blf· completl' dinner selected & 2 Apollo 11<1<1 Speakt•r-, trom Skin n y Mike 's S450.S81·5:l15 menu at HOLIDAY INN 31 l I Brist~ St., Costa Mesa Plt·u~c <"1111 ll42-5678, exl 333 to claim )·our ticket. *** Sansu1 551 l'h1ll11>' t u r n t a h I l' . :1 " a .> :..pcakert-. S:rT.'} 5 ~ wm Mnrantt lilt.ti i\ MI'. SI 15. XlnlConG- Ca II 1173 >12 Iii 25" H(':\('nlorT V For sale: lake new, while S!IS lndependenc~ '73 5th WHL. 5th \\-hl't•I lra1h·r. n1m pklt'lv -;,•If • nnlaancd. ltk1• Ill'"' 1.11\81121 Onl' '!>1'1'15. \\.ill w 197~ 1>11t1 .:1• '• ton \d\'t.'n IUll'I o nl) :.~I ooo miles \ x. p ·,ll·ering, brake>'>. air Nnd . both 2 lone "hill' & ~dluw (5'1tiillP). \v;iil .iL 1•xtru ('Ost Dunton Ford 2240 S Mnon I'll W:trner ::; A 546 ·7070 ri.,urt> skutes. s ize 7 cc .. 7'17" " ·'·"'· • ,, 1!173 r'or(I H ;11wht•ro with 545 06.10 artcr 5pm ---I C'olnr PortJble 'IV, ., rah ''\t•r C'jmp.-r Mint 2 New portable bars 5 ' $45. Color l''loor Moclrh. j 1·oruht11111 t.73 011,x 4· S35 padded arm rests Blk wht porlabll• All rl' Mot°!!~l:s/ 893~ worked B!'\l ofr. !ltlO 3RS:1 Sc 91SO Water Beds SAVIMGSON ALL STYLES loots & Marin. EqulpmHt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aquallavt>n 24 hrs UOY SCOUTS NF.F:n R.107062 001\TS Ta'( ,\11\Jn Gu1t11r Taka. 12 i.trln.i l8J!C3 c•ll 546 4~ " case. like new, $180 Vlff. 25 Watt 8 Chanm•b. RCA Color TV, 2 Lazy •A.fl n nlennn. U:.t ofr P.oy KcohneNI, <.:ockta11 ~l* K875or1>40 1 rnx Table 962 0203 Pool tahlt', med ~lie. xlnt cond u 11 accc11:1of'l(•s S50 farm 83U 7140 12foot dory. 'lt1'1ltl11r t o dorymen ve11~rl5 Ne>A paint, OlirS $4)() or ofler 490 JOOI; ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Yamaha 250-MX. hke n1•w. never raced Oil mdurt111n sy~tt•m rt' movt"d Optional forw:lrll mounted shock bral·ket ... 1n-.1 alled Su per fn ~l. .;trong & 11•hohlc Mut-.l ., c (' l o ;1 p p rt• (' I .. I I' S500 firm. 536 4i~ alll•t 6 30PM ·74 Bulta<'O PursanJ( zw. S1SO 675 0970. ask for ill find what you want In Dally P1~t Classifieds..:._ • .. DI ""· .... 01, lmpo-'--' Allto1, lmporhd Auto1, l111-... _._. Wednesday. Oecem~r 11. 1176 Yt'9dn""ay.Oec&mber17.1975 """" rTVV rv-·--_ -••••............••..••• ···················•··• .....................•. MotSc°:~~/ Tn1tb 9560 A.uto1 WOftttd 9590 Dots.In 9720 Met"C~des Be"' 9740 Toyoto 9765 Auto1, lmporled Auto1, UHd Auto_~·.~~~ .......... .. '150 ...................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 CHEVY Orcmge Co.ty'1 ·72 MHZ J.'IO SL Cpe. xlnl 76 Vol•o 977l Chenol.t 9920 MmtGr"J ••••• !!.~~ H~lt c: a ....... r • DcrtJun •73 cond , $10.~00 531-1777 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ;1 Yamaha. 2SO MX lV TO.._. SWB ""-•-r--TOYOTAS ·11 Mui>tung Grnndt·. ~rea.1. sh po. Rest urr~ 2 " oa ~ 2401.. •• $4999 all 7 pm J1Ti!:ll032l7 OR.ANGE COUNTY CONNELL AM fo'M 81.-rco. I'S PU. ':>4 4589 PICKUP 1111 Mu•y Toyota 1\ulo lran:. · [Jct air Gas s.mng '73 ~krt•edes VOLVO • new tires Musl :.ell 0:.1 1~1 6!>0 Triumph Uonn CallRo.:erorEhll l·ond. P slol'r. ratho,1220 !\11nl l'Ond 1\M l"'\1, $2997 EXCLUSIVfo;LYVOLVO ofr.8427435 S!l'tl 66 250 BullJ<:o $300. l..Jkc nt•v.. le:.' thun 10( 847 ~ ht'atcr tmtt:'d ~ll•~~. t"'lC' air auto $117:>0 C .. tll Lartte:sl Volvo Oealer CHEVROLET ru 1 I l's • \ u l o mat 1 t: t'tC Orll) 2U. 000 n11 646 ·~ ' Plws l~lt & he will dt•llver tn Ora nice County, 'li7 Mustang V 8 28!.I, runs ~t~ ..... ~~ 'cry ~ood cimd . tr.rn:.mi:.:.ion, radio, FttHAPPR.AISAL t4tl1Mvl> 11 new CoroUu 2 door to BUYorLEASE SALES&~RVtCJ-: good. $600. or be::.t offer. ~ 0•'"" ht'ukr. powt'r steenn.i. w b .t .• MG 9742 d. ....., 8718 e u,y uscu l'IH:. & you 100''{ Financing DlHl::CT 2828 Harbor It• ~~::...::· :.::.:=--------~:.~1:~e~;~~;:~r:.~ p~; ~~~~~1~~t~~ f1~ ~1~~~! ~~·l~~~·;~~:~~i·~~~;·:~ ~~tc}~r o~. af.l'';,°/~ ~·,·;• ~.~Q!l~!.·~ sC46:,M2EQQ MF~s~bta~k~ ~l· ~~ve~axn~ • 1975 MORTON !l;,ll Cl'. lntt·r~t;,1tc clcc ,1,1fl lk-JUl ~1\\t'r "1l'W '\10 1111 Must SJ1·nf11· 1 rnrcwd !ltiJ :nos $4895 GROTHClH:VtWL.ET ~l7~.6734~l6 l.~1. •.Jlll°'.J...i __ -eng,stereo.clean.Sl9'J5. 18211 Beat'11 Ulvd ·m Townsman Wgn 1''ully .:.646.:..::..-855::.::.::..9:...------- Hunti.ngton Beach 'l*J, bou.-:ht in •70. Mad~ De4Jl Le.UJt4• 2025 S. Manchester equipped Make offer. ""~mobile SLEMONS MERCEDES 9955 , I tiT380 :-,u1ul..1. dl·.tn sns l'all 1\17 2lli'6 all 1' flt lo HI 1!17U llartx>r,C :'\t 631-1276 Nu uphoblr), nu radials, @J A -h · 750 2011 ""7 "".'' VW1iD 847-608'i 549.3331 h ·1 l'·~~··. TOYOTA na e1m -~ .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta~. wire w b ( can ., SELLING YOUR CA.R7 $l!i00. 494 879~ 4~4 75 18 ,71 Vol 142 73 El Camino with s hell Sale~ and Servi ct• fiat 9725 . . •o Y /S P I B air cond. OLDSMOBILE TOPPRICESPA.ID ••••••••••••••••••••••• MG '69 Stt~k s hift , AM /FM $3250/bestofr.642-4627 GMCTRUCKS \l1•l1111·~d1•., l:!.'1 lT Wom It.it l~li~ -.lr l't'I & dirt. ~(l\l . 1110 Cl' Su1wr Ha 1:0111111 r l·blt ~!'lo. ~Ii !>570 '76 TOYOTA TRUCKS For Import:-Fi t ...,.1 5169 9 1906 Hurbor. CM b.tb Y.IOJ radio. heater A bafgaln _ -- Pua·' for or Nol • '""'~t.... at any pri ·e On this hard • I 1 c t 2d Air HONDA CARS .. u Convert, 4 SPl'Cd tr Jll' . r d l: . llQll 70 mpa a us r. it o·~ De-anLewislmDOrb rJilao , heatl!r. warl' S Lo lll car.041 . P/S Pt B, Auto .SllOO/bst Univen y 11ua "'"' 1• bo lr M ~. '74 Toyota Cehca t. f ""1 ''""9 ft 6 d n Uun1• ( ., ('!.' ~pader Ill> llol'l>'A l'll 1•ni.:ml' 1'1'1iu ~11r r, wht'cb. , myl 1ntc1101 . $AVE or."" . ......, ~ __ 2850 Harhor Blv 646 9303 Before you buy see! ell' A n i (' (' (' ,1 r I a1:~;~~ • c-~ 9927 Cos~ Mesa 540·96'1~ (ZCG!f':!) D llnM U'f'lft"1' ..,,H. n f11·e 1; 15 0585 16 To Choose From \lllla t.11kc::.. I ;lflP I 511P. 4 S1H•t•Js , 5 SIH'cJ-. ~ill SlOO Hth ti.. & rn hlo.1: Jut11111.tl11·:-, long lied-.. Top Mission Vlefo '-"'u• ·-•••••••••••••••••••• '73 Cutlass Supreme 41M • I rt Tri..... 9767 ¢$)""' 74 Comet D.t"' 4 d< •"'•· A,C, P i B. l'/S, S mpo s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Sedan. under 8,000 rn1 p 1 W. like new. Asking 1111 ~2 -13111 short l~ds ;1 Y .imahJ m11l1 t-:ndun -;1KS &. 'li9 Su1uk1 '!'(' 12t Also 6 Used Compod Trucks Avery Exit. S.D Fwy '71 Triumphs ". VOLVO PtS. AJC. Hud10, lmted SJO()O. 979-4192 18 51_ Pal'd 831-1740 l_3ToChoosefroml IYbbHorbor lM Mt-YJOI . f!~~~ Vin. top. $3595 ·72 Olds, full price $895- 4 Speed, radio, heater. 2 Off E -12 22 75 Needs tires & battery but fOH TR G's s lightly hJgher er xpires · Corvette 9932 1mmac. 642-2187 .,, ur t rt ,$2110 ~-Iii ill05 to l'hoo:.e from , I ~uluk1 125 Enduro1 cr;D1t1u1 le.wi.6 Used Vw'S t>49FEU Starting from '69 Volvo 1425 4 sptJ f''M ••• •••••••••• •••••••••• 72 MGBGT, xlnt l'ond GT6 ndssomebodywk,$1325: •TOPCASH' '680LDSMOB1LI:: AM f''M Stl•reo, $3000 $2977 ' 536-7932 For Con·ettcs and other $275 l:dll 556 84:!4 used cars & true ks ! 549-3612 979·0621 9746 1\ l • ;Autos, Used HOWARD Chevrolet, '75 Olds Toronado im-lUW\ e.UJt4 ••••••••••••••••••9••9•0•1• Dove & Quail s.ts. Near mac. car. Will sacr=ifi ce. General Jamboree, Bristol, & Call 546·3208. O~l '68 Kadett ••••••••••••••••••••••• MatArthur, Newport --' -----..---- $I 099 VOLVO * * * Ocath. 83J.0555 Pinto 9957 "0011 m1 . 'Int l'Onti . .--t.Wl >l!J l075urti7:.l 91il ~' TOYOTA llunda :'>1in1 frail Z5o.\, . - SlOO Xlnt l'und 1966 H111btu c M 1110 '/J111 5:, 7 :J:!t,2 Paid for or Not I IWll Fkh K Ii! 1135 Wltl FUHO • Autos, Imported 197 3 112 S&l~uki RV90. Showroom c:ond. Only 400 miles. S295. firm! 536-2286 t·:l'onuh11t• pat•kup SSOO or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1\ 11111',11.k l11r furn1tun• 111 G~ral 970 I n\n1odel "-'or·k n1· ? ~.' "!. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'Jll 75 1 51-13 66 Sunl>t'am Alpane. lll'l'ds ------Dix 2 dr h\ltp. 4 ~pt•t•d Frank Cl d ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Fiat 12>1 Sport Cµc . 1\1r, lr"ns .. ra·'ao. h"at"r, l'IM"ffn•l101 c M Mb 9301 en enen MINI '71T-Top350. . S d 1 .. u " " ~ 250 p A ·73 Pinto e an. owncl". stereo. mags. Xlnl c.:oml. loaded 1 y xsw7 ), Offer expires 12·22·75 oppy ve. • Auto. air, loaded. Auto, air. AM radio, Xlnl $4200 499 2J60 . ---Corona d~I Mar $5!!00. 968-5403. cond / tares. $2lOO/ orr. 69 Tnum?h GT6,. will Youarethewinnerofone D_.._ 9935 Sal/Sun.642·7488 trade for another car or complete dinner selected ~ --- best cash ofr 493-4747 from Skinny M ike 's ·~··••••••••••••••••••• '73 Pinto Sedan. Had10. Volkswo«jen 9770 menu at '65 Dodge 880 Monaco Sta heater mag wheels, ~d. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOLIDAY IMM Wgn. ssoo. Xlnt cond. p/s cond. $ 0 1,950 P.P . 496·3100 3131 •·tist p1b,ss1-3468 1964 VW ns O ·• , ,-.---'73 Ford Pinto run about. work Low rnal~age. Be:.1 . .-Iii Ford 1'1ckup, w ' nc"' ff r · 673 7328 12 'ramaha St Xlnt rnml l.1rnpcr :-h(•ll Xlnl mud ~ _e SL ... SY bar. t'IL'(' ::.t.irt S-1511 (juod OI rl·r 1;.12 :m53 Audi 9707 ur offer fi75 8115 •••••••••••. ••••• ••• ••• ti:.I GMC p1l'kup Ne" • \.('Spa CaJ(I :'\loi><•d $30011r llr~:.. gcJ l'Onti. $575 73, IOOLS Auto, air. Dunton Ford 2240 S Main al Warner, S A .· 546-7070 Needs minor brake CostaMHa 73 Dart AC, I /S, 17,?00 Good cond., Xlnl gas work. S350 firm. Please call 642-5678, ext mi .. S2595 After 5· 3o. mil age. Blue book + 751-5143 333 to claim your ticket. 546 S941. SIOO. 581-0596 ~·st offt·r 54ti H3Hn aft 2l!H A Charle St eHs am fm sten•n 1 owrll'r f-iPM SJ,650 962 4475 ~BTiJEJ ~!':?.c.~~ •••..•. -::.??.5.~ I ;! I llondJ ~Ill ... m1 !10 Ford '63 F· I oo iC .r\ud1 lOOLS. tompletc Mrl:'l'l. s.:?oo 1>1; •111 1 r ,111. S 1499 . I) reblt motor. new tr re~ ~l)(I 073 ~3J UI\ p1l'kup t:ul·k \ 8. & brks Sl700 548 8711 Julll trans.. p Slel·nnlo( - • .l z l' H::!5U 1-:i..1nort·i radio. hl'atcr. elt' Xlr;i Austin-Healey 9709 ... imp !>lot'lo.t•d S9:!5 Xlnt ntl'l' trul'k tSerl213 t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·uml Hoot:-. 12. kathcr:-. 58 Austin Healey 106 &!II u(r 552 !11157 Very gd interior. ncv. paint. new top, Tonncau I Dunton Ford :::.11 Yamah.t DTl urrt rebll eng 5.000 m1 . xlnt '\Int :\tarn marw Xtra:.. cond., $3,000 or bsl olr 2240 S Main t'l Warner, S.A low hrs SJi15 !17:1 -l:J95 673-8310 or 646 599~1 Motor Homes. Sale/Rent 9160 ..•..........••......•. 546-7070 Chev '7 3 Cheyenne $3699 BMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEBACK 73 FlA'f SL l'pe .. S2S99 121 '71 911 Por!>rhes by pvt Lie = 73411 Eli part~ ~11.'talht· blue. ap '741''1/\l'SLCpL' S3199 pc·ar grou p , 5 :.pd L11: =737K~Y Cassclll.'·rm :-ter . maR '75 Flt\T SL Cpt' S3.t99 whls, 3-1,000 mi's S3850 Lil' =Kl5'.'J:\J Gold. 5 spd, am rm . '73F1AT850Spadcr$2699 54 ,000 ma 's S3•100 Lu: :i70911ZK i;..12 741i7 or 751 nw '71 Fl1\T85USp1<1l•r S179!J Lie· ii091HH'C FACTORY /\ll.TllOHIZl-:D Sales• Service Part~• Leasin9 120 W Warnt•r al :\Jain Santa An<J 55i -2132 73 914 Slvr. l nwn, aar, mag:5, new tart's. loaded. best offer 833 !12G I '74 914 2 .0 Must sell' 752 6531 • '74 YW BUG * * * o~ '71 Polara ..,_..,. Ford '7 I Pinto 4 Speed. ·stereo radio, Buick 9910 S 1399 S 1299 heater, this car too nice ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dix 2 dr hdtp. \'S, auto Dix Runabout, 4 speed • lO price. See to a p-Buick •73 Century trans., fact air cond, R&H, wsw tires, whl cov- prec1ate. 546LKW. 52777 p ·steerang & radro. ers, (959DVL>. SAVE healer, W 'i>W tires. \i myl Dix VS cpe. air cond. roof. tinted ~lass . GJpecut: lenm. auto. trans., p'steermg, (447DFDL p'brakes, bucket seats, loaded with extras & only 36,000 miles. 075HDE). TOYOTA Dunton Ford Dunton Ford 1qbb Hurhor ( M I-16 YJOJ tXfcr Expires 12 22·75 ---2240 S Main al Warner. S A 2240 S Main ol Wsrner, SA 546-7070 Dunton Ford 2240 S Main al Warnf!r, S A 546-7070 luxe int .. xlnt cond. Ht•nt 25 ' ILli;, Opf.ln lltwrl. lull)' :-l'll l'llnl sip:-. (i !! Wanter ratl'!> li41 K:J.115 Motor Home Rental 20'-22'24' SU pl' r 1 , l 0 ll p IC' k Up trutk. \'X, auto trans. fact :.iar t·ond. µ·::.Lr , H&ll. t111tcd gla:.s, whtll' s parl' "'hc•t•ls A real nite l ruc·k :\1 us t bl' :-.t:cn BMW '76 BMW's MOW HERE ·71 Fial 12-1 Sµort Sµ)'dt'r Nl.'l'd!> new ownL•r, mu!>! sell $2500 or ofr &16·5966 fiG 912. Sal vcr w 1blark 111 ll'nor Mu~l SCl' tu ap prel'1alc, Lo m1 . 1\l'L 5prn . 675 3271 'fi2 VW BUS. with .64 rblt eng New dutch. $850. 97!1 2496 546-.7070 l '72 Pinto, auto, 2000cc. de- --------------------1 $1675. 846-7308 aft. 5 '72 Dodge De mon, Xlnt ---- Cadillac 9915 cond., AC, Auto trans., ••••••••••• •• •••• •• • ••• VS, 1 owner s1ncf.l new P1ymouth 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sµt•1' 1 "I \\ l.'Ck 1•nd & WL't•kh ratt•:. Ht•::.l.'n e f11r lloiat!a~., no" ·71 F . l l''u ., 1 s ,0 \ c 197.J Por!>l'ht:' 9H 2 0 Xlnt ia ~0 ~ir.c ' ·1 tl)nd. many xtras. 72 \'W Super Beetle, orig. owner Like new. S2000 6-l5·!JOOO or 548·6"90 ask for Kathy "CADILLAC" Quality & Price First Sl975. buys. Call ATLAS 644·0147. ( 864:.>u-l-1 , s tl•rco .\ 1 shape HI ·k Blark 002·5187 536·8054 aft 7pm Jt H t-:1 d:~(.'Y \IOTOH IHl\l 1· IU ''< I \l.~ 9:!.5~ llJrhorllJ\ri "\ • • SJ I '.!.1ll:l • • Dunton Ford 2M02 Mer9uerite Pkwy. MCu.IOft Viejo 131-2040. ·~' u.. A'lfW'/ Pllrkwey £Jdt Open Suncteya 's .7 L' .-d 1 •• '66 PORSCHE 912 ·a(' 0 ' ia~ Sp) er XL="T SIL\PK .\JAGS, 39_.ooo m.• Xlnt rond PIHELLIS. Nl-:AH NEW YW '73 Bus $3777 1'\Jlly factory equipped. l1kt• new Set• to apprcc 13-t2J i::v 1 Onr 70 Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By OWner 1971 Ford Country Sedan 9 Pas::. Stallon Wgn, p•b. p s. fact air. AM 1-'!'\I. Lu~g rark. radial:.. lrlr h1h'h, -19'1 9680 Chrysler /Plymouth Open Daily & Sun. 't1I 111 PM 224G S Main al Warnf!t, S A to Choose From Auto Service & Parts 94001 546-7070 $1295 &15 ~J -1 1720 ENGl:'-4 1:: N1-:v1m JOCJUar 9730 R ,\ C E O S I 9 O O ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIV . .\TE P,\RTY lil4 J :\1ARK X J..i~ :.cdan '63. Gi3i;:;ti2 For the best pnl'e::.. tht• lowest lease rates. & lit• pendable service. see 2929 Harbor Blvd CoMa Me:.a 546-1934 .......•............... ·1;x 3911 c 1 Jo"o'rd l ng rn-. Chev '7 4 Cheyenne i..1111d "!-1011 lh''l 11lltr $4399 ORANGE COUMTY'S OLDEST 1\uto tran.!>. V~~y t!.d 63S Coupe Pors1·he new cond lkst offer &12· 127} eng .\Ju:.t ::.ell thrs wk. Dunton Ford NABERS CADILLAC ·59 Ford PlJ 6 O\ crcJ ra vc Service & reµ.ur the ~ays, 8922112, 6735449 Sales-Sen 1ce-Lcusrng Jaguar automob1lt< nnly ~: e:__ & :;;tt, i:!:lX or 1;7:i 1;>2h ' -Ton p1t"lo.up. \'X, auto I trJn:. I act air cond . 2600 Harbor Bl\ d liest offer . COSTA MESA 540-9100 ~2 l!W5 OPEN SUNDAY ---- :1240 S Mn1n al Warner. S A 68 Valfanl 2-dr, s lant SI\, auto, low males. well maintained, $1250. 640-8080 ~tul.ldt•d ~nov. l 1n•-. I ply p :.tr H&ll. trnted ~l;iss, bt>ltl'd , (;;x 11 l'r.1t·w·,1I l'lt Bl'JUltlul \Sl·r121lJ I~ a1t·~ ' 11ri I! prt n: W ' Roy Carver, Inc. 675·9063 Rolls Royce 9756 .-----, '72 Ford Ltd Brougham 4 '71 DUSTER, V8. stick. .;_;, _________ 72 Eldo .. blue/navy, f~x dr, power. air. lo m1., re SlJSO/offer. 546-7070 !l:i :"'1!ll:.!;1 1 ~--~-.. RollsR oyce BMW KmmannGtuo 9735 ..................... .. 234 E 17th St. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• #1 DEAlER IN U.S.A. YW '74 Love 9.-rell cond. fully loaded, al :.harp. 642-7288. 646-0921 -'ll S5400. Nancy, 540 1066, Antiques/ Classics 1111111111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HMO Ford l'ad.11p. :.!113 powt·r gluk•, all m·~ \lrtl cond SJOOO or hl -.1 ol f1•r 1>-12 9012or !!015 1>5 Uodge, 1mm:.ie ansadc & out• '\l•w t ire-; & 191~ Shclb~ t'obr.1 <: r :150 HrJkeo; Huns perfect. Loadt'7!1 l-:\1'' :-.t'l I .. 0011 t. j :1 O:!!IK or S~rts. Race. ;1"r5 ifi~it) Costa Mesa 5'tli 4-141 1976 BMWs ARE HERE CREVIER 1969 KARMAMM GHIA Coup~ Im ma1·ulalC' "'ith o n I ~ Ii 2 . 1111 o m 1 I c• :. 1XNZ75:!J. DOt-t BURNS VOLKSWAGEM 13 7 3 I Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE 534-4100 ROY "" IRR CARVER ROUS-ROYCE 23H.17thSI COSTA MESA \L..----' 541>-.U.U CtOSEO SUNDAYS Stun 9761 ................••...•. EX CLUSIVE FOi $2888 644-6333eve. '72 Ford Grun Torino Pontioc 996S 4 Speed. t rans . only . 4 dr, vanyl top. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19,000 miles. Like new • 71 COV. Im mac rond . s1500 494-2859 .68 GTO 1. • cond. (Jlj2LWG ). air, fl pwr, FM stereo, . ___ . · auto, ms parnl, Dunton Ford 2240 S Main al Wsrner, S A 546-7070 brn1brn. $2850 l:i44 li018 Ford '68 W S 1199 SSOOor bt:st offer. __ __ agon 633-5730 Camoro 9917 V~. AT, fact air l'l!nd. ----.---- ••••••••••••••••••••••• p str. Jt&ll, wsw tires, Thunderbird 9970 '73 Like "NEW". Loaded LT model '.76 lll'Cnsc SJ.595-&12·3301. '69 CA MARO . mag:.. tint glass, <W IG 132). ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dunton Ford '74 T·Bird, Sunroof Full pwr. stereo. Exrel cond . lo mi. Ofter. 644-5386 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rods 9540 Vans 9570 ..........••..........................•.•..... $1 ST & IROADWAY SANTA ANA 835·3171 1>11nt• Hugg~ -.tn·t•I Ll')!al., '71 D11ri gc \'8 Sharp THEUlTtMAno111v1NGMACHtNE \ W \\ i llil•rgldi.-. I' Sunrool Slt'rt'O, buckets. 1~~~~ •••••••••••• ~?.:~ Orange County I i3 HX2 Radio. air <.·ond . ~ YW '7 4 Dasher Stereo. very clean, $1500 firm. 979·5088 $3777 \ulo trans . rc1d10 . ·s7 Camaro. gd transp h cater. l 1 kc n c w car in gd running cond 2240 S M•1n •I Warner. S A 546-7070 ·71 Hlchbck Sharp. Below Blue Book. 4-speed. Mid- ----------night Blue 549-3810 t 1 Pl' hod~. mJ)!:o.. 1;;1._ W nu <·usttJm tnl 17:'>1 PG '73 3.0 later Coupe. l.obo-. :\l J r 1 no:.. ~Jn Hun~ gn•at S2550 ofr 1mmatulalc' l'll'mt•nte 5''1< IUOI fi42 !MUI 4 Wheel Drives 9550 ........•.•.......••... Landcruisers '72 Thru '75's 7 To Choose fro m f':X.\:'>1 Pl.I-: '72 Har dto p !72 FIH $3877 ODeM le.wi.6 VOLVO 71 Oodg1· ,. 8. auto. P 1S. 197-t BMW 2002, l!l,000 m1 P B n l' w pa 1 n t . Io Xlnt Cond malt-agl', -.harp 846-50311 556 8147 l'\·e:,, ::!1:1 I~ 4584 day -Datsun 9720 1972 1>1xl)!l' Van Custor'lll •• • ••• •• • •. • • •• •• •• •••• anterior. m.tg rams $2800 Phorw h4:! li:!45 El'OnohOl' \an, 1971 Good l'ond $21;50 6-16 40.t3 Autos Wonted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "W AMT TO SELL YOUR CAR?" WILL BUY YOl"H DATSUN. TOYOTA, OH VOLKSW/\G f':N I' I\ W f''O H OR NOT, TOP DOLLAR CALL SAL BEHNAO~:~ ~: 540·(~42 '72 Datsun 1200 Let us sell it for you. Auto trans . I\ \1 f''M CA.51-1 ' We takt• m traue stereo radio K tr.i<·k. a n Y m a k l' 11 r mags. Thai; real si1arp modt"I cars. truck.!>. car priced 10 :-1•11' '73 JeepGJ-5 \ans . r ec reational "84ESI-.: :i Spt•t•tl , ""'" 1 rln'" vehicles 1mporl'i> & $2 195 h.irdl op 111,1i.: I\ h .. •i... domestics Must be rn 1 'I l!>J 1 running l'Ond1t1on & me<'I C!JJ)f(U\ tWnA• ·-( 0Jhforn1a safety t·odc $4444 qandard-; El Cam mo Auto Sales , D",. .. lAm.; 1 1!18 1400 Dealer VOLVO t.Wl UIJ\O Wt-: PAY TOP DOLLAR ~\ Ft>HTOPGSEDCARS 1111~1 llml•ur_r1,\ f l~t,11111 '' J. TOY QT A F1rn1:-:1GN. D<!Mfo:STIC _Offer Exiyes 12 22 75 or CLASSICS '74 610 Wa~on 12 mos. old 19M Horho• CM ~111 "' 1 If }•1ur rar.1s extra clean I Xlnt cond. 20,0-00 ma , Offt•rl'xf11re!>l ::!~2;·, "••1•usr1rsl s3 450 645 8047 or i i flHON <.:<>. loa<l•·d BA.UERBUICK 642-6556. must sell. M.th olf<'• 2'J25 II arbor Blvd. -- - l\44 H$1S:l Costa Mesa 979·2500 '73 Datsun 2407.'. auto. '71l Ford Aronl'o \'H -.1 a11 dard shaft, mud & -.now llrf''i. all''"'' '1' iSl 11120 ;i-.k fo~ Ken Wartl1•n Che• '7 4 Ch•yenM $4699 Ulx 'lupc•r plt'kup ""•th \ whet'l dri11'. \'14 , auto tran.... f.t1 I air p '' r p'brakes R&lr w .. w tires, llnt<•d i:l.i~-.. etc f\ b e a u I 1 ( u I I r u 1· k IP'i~19i l I Dunton Ford 1241) ·, ''A•11 •t Wttrn•' '. A 546 -7070 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGM CA.RS CA.U OR COME IM TO SEE US NEWro gT IMP ORTS 3100 W Coast Hwy NA 642·9405 Sc•llln~ anythm-with a Oi.lly r11ot Cla!!sihed Ad is a simple matter JU.~t call 1>42 5678 silver. mags. AM / l"M. radio, air, S44!l5 752 1888 aft 5 PM. ·12 Datsun 510. 57,000 mi, xlnt cond, pvt pty $1700. 752-0965. '73 240 Z. AM FM. mags, yellow. $4750 556 8123 Datsun P / U '72 43,000M excellent cond Ra<'k1'. $2.000494 R38 1 ·73 Dotsun 1600 p/u Will trade 494 9390 '74 260% Must sell' 752 6531 '71, 240Z, sharp' ~1itny xtras. $3200 875·2486 l·xlras Good running ~ I 1·ond1t1on 30.000ong m1 :"d~ a httil' body work $2000 bst oJr 551 -6042 MOTOR l'ves & v. knu~ C Al 1 t533MYFl S625. 962-6217 Dunton Ford --- Chevrolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '57 Bel Air Sport Coupe, V18. auto Xlnl orig cond. S795 &16· 1413 Ford '7 O Ltd 4 Dr $1499 VR, auto trans . fact air cond, p ':.teerin~. Riii. wsw tares. "'"~I roof. tinted glass ( 120CAX ). 74 Vega Hatchba ck, }ellow GT. A/C, R i ii, 20,000 mi. perfect cond. Below book at $2700. 673-4230 AUTH ORIZED ' ·n . HX2. 4 dr. air. und<.·r SalH & Sff•ice 22405 Maonat Warner,S A Chev '71 Ve9a $$ 1199 ~ Dix . 2 dr, 4 speed trans . radio. heater. wsw tares, etc. (657HGA ). 25,0UO ma Sl.400 DAVE ROSS 552 1450 aft Ii & wknds. 546-7070 ·72 Monte Carlo, mmt cond loaded, air, i\sktng l!nt Super Beetle VW, $2475.675-9063 --- r o HTIAC-STUTl. Mercedes Benz 9740 2480 Harbor Blvd. Dunton Ford •••••••••.............. Lease Hew· Used OYER 100 <;ood cond. $1850. PII. ----------a765 !'>47 77ti5 ask for Jim Toyota -, __ _ ••••• • ·••••• • • •• • • • • • •• ·1;;1 vw. re bait motor.. ne" OPPORTUMITY 7240 S Main al Warn..,r, SA 546·7070 Dunton Ford MERCEDES OM DISPLAY House of tmporb Al'TllORIZl-:D Mt-:Rn:o1-:s IH:ALEH 1>862 M anchl·:.lcr. Hul•na l'ark 523-7250 On thl' Santa i\nJ Fw~ M H, ·;3_ 450SI. Blue metal he M 101 cond Pvt Ply Sl2.000 642-7773 4s.1~ __ I '75 MUZ ~I Tab brn 1T Jn Int Onl'f 9000 ma, 9 mos uld Warr A1C, J\Mt f':M stereo Like new rond $3000 invested. Wrll sdl for bal. owed or take o,·e lease wath no dn. at $228 mo, 554 4747 Jo'or Sale 1959 Mercedes 190SL. • xlnt cond. Nu paint & top. M.100 213 434 4264, aft 6P M. ·59 :JC>OB Limousine '1'011 rnrul. $9,500 494 9390 MBZ '71·250C, 5 pass cpe. all xtras. light blue. owner must sell $5750 673 5620 eves 673-0728 Merudet '74 450 SL $14,850 23.000 m1 .. all the extras incl crwse. 2 topsr etr l...llt~n~w (PBUNO> Dunton Ford 17•0 ~ Main •I W•rn•r, S A 546 · 7070 .,, Toyota '7 4 C e lico brks., nt•w clulrh. rum knocks often when vou 53333 xlnl., $550. or bst. Art use result gcttrng n~aaly Lincoln 9945 l>I 'T . 1 hJt 1 5pm. 64ti 1828. Pilot Classified Ads to ••••••••••••••••••••••• x !'> i! er. P. •11111 - ----reach the ONGE <'oast '66 Conti n e ntal 2 dr 2240 S Main al Warner, S A 546-7070 11an~. i\M i'M :-ll'r1·11. Volvo 9772 market. Landau top, maj.! w hl'l'b, ••••••• •• •••••••••••••• Phone 642_51;711 Coupe. fully cqua ppcd, ________ _;;;;;..;:_ i·tt· Like new 1•011d rcblt eng & tran'i>, runs Chev •74 y~0 <b62KMW J '76'S perfert, looks super sac 52666 Dunton Ford 2240 S Ma1n°al Warnt'r, SA 546-7070 '72 Toyota MK II Auto tr:ins . f«'ffory air t•ondrt1 0111n~. radio, heater, \irnyl roof. sec 1t. cJnve at al this low pr1 (•e 385FTB $2299 ~eGJ\ le.wi.6 \;;,/TOYOTA 1'160 H0thor ( M f.11-91(11 ()Her f:xillrt'S 12 22 75 74 ToyotJ Ceht·a St R47 IR:vl ar&<•r 5 30 Toyota '71 Corona $1777 2 l>r h1ltp, auto tram. H&ll, wsw tm·~. 'anvl roof. l111l 1•tl r.h1\S Ltk<• nt•w rnnd 15520SN 1 Dunton Ford 2240 $ ..,.,"at Wainer •, A . '. 546 ·7070 ____ ---~5. 536 3365 GT . -----" · Station wagon, 4 VOLVO 'S Cadillac 9915 Mercury 9950 speed. radoio, heater. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• vinyl int.. maJ! wheels, HERE Whrte w1wh1te leather . .sharp! (Sl7JNU>. lla .. .,..rs am /fm stereo. tape. Now ~ 24 .OOOm . I owner xlnt Cadillac ~::~;:·9112 __ 9_9_5_2, •New Engine •New Transm1ss1on •:-0.cw Colors All 75'S AND DEMO'S MUST GO THISMOMTH BUY Oil LEASE USED SPECIALS '74 Volvo 164 A ulornalic. sunroof AM 1 FM stereo. leather Lu).ury at its besL #SOOS $6395 '74 Vol•o 142 I Speed. over drive lt>athcr, AM/FM slcre< 1·a14set.le. sunroor. /\ sports sedan. 752LEQ. ~399 ~eGJ\ le.wi.6 \ii,j;/I VOL V 0 19M Hntlw ( M llJ~ '1301 Q!ality& Price I t1J CADILUC UMOUSIMI Tuxedo black with Dunston interior , full power , dual factory air, tiJt wheel, stereo, radial tires, low m iles. (019NOK). °"" $6995 lt1J POllSCHI 914 5 s p e e d , a I r co nd i ti o n i n g , appear ance g r o up, AM /FM rad io, et c (1 12-914) °"'Y $6595 lt1J IUfCI( 8.ICTli UMrTl'D This sed a n, lo aded with every possible extra. Lower than a v e ra ge m iles. (~) °"' $1495 2600H ....... ltYtl COllWMne 540-1630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 GT. reblt eng, new tires, many xlras Must sell 1 549-0495 aft. 5 _____ , Dunton Ford 2240 s Main al War""'' s A 546-7070 1966 Convert Mint Cond, Try a Daily Pilot Nu paint, radiator, brks. Classified Ad to buy, sell top, Sl.350. 497·2880 or rent so~elhing_. __ 'Ill .. ,,. t 9 ll IS - • S7 oO IA(;tHAllUI -•'t1 1 :>-:,, •' \ :; l! ~~ ·. CA .. ICOUO ' II / .,,, ,, .. , .. ,),,)t. &J.6WI • l (J 4 t II ) I Laguna/ South ~oast i EDITION Todaty .. s Closing :\'.S tocks VOL. 68, NO. 351, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 TEN CENTS • • ms aw s e rt e? Kennedy 'Friend' Talks By JOHN VAL TERZA Oflll• Delly P'lletSUtf SAN DI EGO -A mysterious brunette who said s he was a close friend of the late President John Kennedy, and who has been linked to asserted CIA assassina- tion plots, met the world press here today -a nd clarified nothing. Judith Katherine Exner and her professional golfer husband held a press conference at an opulent downtown hotel and the only new information to come from the mysterious woman was a heated denial related to her as- serted knowledge about CIA in· ternational death plots. She has been identified as Judith Ca mpbell in earlier stories. Mrs. Exner admitted that she maintained a long and close personal r elationship with the late preside nt, while at the s ame time conducting a similar rela· tionship with the late Sam Gian- cana and Johnny Roselli -both acknowledged Mafia leaders. Giancana was murdered earlier .this year. In a prepared statement the woman -who lives with her husband in a motor home now parked in Solana Beach -was specific only when it related to Kennedy's secretary Evelyn Lin- coln and the assassin~ presi- dent's appointments secretary • Kenneth O'Donnell. After Mrs. Exner's ap - pearance before a Senate sub- committee investigating the CIA, reporU began to ~irculate of her deep involvement with Kennedy and the mob chieftains. The inference, whic h she heatedly denied today, was that she in some way was functioning as a lia ison between the White House, the mob and the CIA. Both Mrs. Lincoln and O'Don· nell have said that the brunette never spoke with the president but records have s hown at least 70 telephone calls between Ken· nedy and the woman. "Recent statements by Mrs. Lincoln and O'Donnell have forced me to reveal the truth, so <See PLOTS, Page A2> ~uperman Saves Day A San Clemente woman who had car trouble in Newport Beach telephoned police in her hometown ear- ly today lo ask a favor. She b ad left a pot of chicken soup simmering on the stove in her A venida Del Mar apartment. Sgt. Ardon Saunders was dispatched to the woman's residence. "Soup saved," Saunders said in his report ofthe2 a.m. incident. \ Teacher's Murder Gets Probe Anaheim police are still in· investigating the brutal beating death today of a hi gh school language teacher. Gene K. Hende rson, SS, was found murdered in his apartment at about 2:30 p.m . after failing to show up for the day's classes at Anaheim High School. A school district employe sent to inquire a bout Henderson's absence discovered the teacher's body sprawled in a bedroom, a police spokesman said today. Anaheim police Explorer Scout d etachment today was scouring the neighborhood looking for a weapon that m ight have been used in the murde r . A coroner's spokesman said Henderson died of multiple blows lo the head and upper body. Tbe ~ school s pokesman said today He nderson taught Spanish and French and bad been working for the district for 16 of Um 21 years he spent in the teaching profession. The police spokesman said Henderson lived alone and was • unmuried . Investigators said there is no-apparent motive for the slaying and currently no sus- pects are under investigation. Boy Stabbed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 14· year-old boy is listed in critical condition after being stabbed by a 10-year-old during an argu· ment, police say. Chamber ·President In SC Council Race William Walker , president of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce, became the second official candidate Tuesday in the March 2 San Clemente City Coun- cil election race. Two seats are at stake. Walker, 41, of 625 Calle Miguel, is a former member of the city planning commission and park- ing and traffic commission. He chaired the latter panel for two years. paign platform. He sajd the is· sues confronting candidates in the upcoming election would be "broad." Walker has d eveloped two comme rcial buildings in San Clemente and owns a drive-up photo processing business. Walker and his wife, Coral, have four children, aged 16 to 22. He has resided in San Clemente for 13 years. • Beckman Lawyer Testifies By TOM BARLEY Of llM O~tty Pilot SQ" A lawyer who once represented Congressman Andrew Hinshaw as a deputy county counsel when the Newport Be ach Republican was Orange County's assessor testified today that Hinshaw asked him on three occasions for what the prosecution claims was a bribe. Attorney Ronald Steelman tQld the Superior Court jury that he represented Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton-in an ~~s-. ment appeals case in 1971 when Hinshaw called a recess in the hearing and took him on one side. Steelman said Hinshaw sug- gested that be charge Beckman ·•a large Oat fee" so that he I Steelman) could then use a por- t ion or it to contribute to Hinshaw's testimonial or cam· paign fund. Steelman said Hinshaw had earlier told him that Beckman should pay $1 ,000 for a table at Hinshaw's testmonial dinner if the firm expected any coopera- tion from the county assessor's office. The prosecution witness quot· ed Hinshaw as telling him in an earlier telephone conversation: "I can't understand why major taxpayers in tbjs county don •t . contribute to my campaign." Steelman further quoted Hinshaw as telling him: "They would get a much better recep- tion in my office if they did.'' Steelman... testified that he ~ sured Hinshaw he would contact senior officials at Beckman about the proposals made by the as· sessor . Instead, be contacted the District Attorney's Office. Steelman 's allegations led to the filing of one of three bribery counts faced by Hinshaw in the current trial before Judge Robert P. Kneeland. Hinshaw, 54, is additionally ac· cused of accepting stereo eqiuip- ment from the Tandy Corpora· lion in return for favorable action by his office in assessment mat- ters affecting the electronics company. Estimates by prosecution wit- nesses of the financial advantage gained by T andy from the al· leged arrangement have ranged from SS0.000 to $150,000 a year. In earlier testimony Hinshaw's estranged wife testified that she was present when Hinshaw and several of his associates decided to conceal the fact that he had been given a stereo set by the Tandy Corporation. Mrs. Thais Hinshaw, who sued the congressman for divorce last September, testified that public relations executive Chip Cleary and his wife , attorney William Anderson and Hinshaw's son, An· drew Jr., were present al the meeting held in Cleary's home. The attractive witness iden- tified Hinshaw. Cleary and An- derson as the three participants who led the discussion on how best the gift of the stereo set (See LAWYER. PageA2) O.lly Pilol Plloto by Jot<ll CIYPIMll Crackup Injures Man Framed by cracked windshield, Brad Renning, 21. is bandaged after oickuo truck griven by his father Walt Renning, a Lag\Jna Beach Fire Department captain. rammed a telephone pole Tuesday in the 900 block of Summit Dri ve, Laguna Beach. T he younger Renning was released after e mergency treatment at South Coast Community 1 lospital. His father was un· hurt. The elder Renning said the brakes fa1led on his truck. Forster Ranch Threat Oivners Oppose Hil/,side Grading Ordinance By J;'REDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ot It-. Dally P'llet ... Owners of t h e 2,170-acre Forster Ranch are threatenin_g to sue San Cle.plente if the new hillside grading ordinance is ap· plied to a portion of their hold· ings. The threat of suit is contained in a letter that will be con- sidered by the City Council when County it meets at 7: 30 tonight at City Hall. Attorneys representing Borg Warner Corp. and Condor In- ternational.Corp. claim that the owners of the property had a •·vested right" in development of 562 housi'ng units on a 27S·acre portion of the ranch prior to enactment of the hiJlside grad · ing ordinance in October. 'Gift' Employes Get 4-day Holiday A majority of Orange County super visors today reluctantly de- cided to play Santa Claus rather than Ebenezer Scrooge to their 111000employes this Christmas. The board voted to grant county employes an unplanned paid holi· day on Dec. 26, s tretch i ng Chris tmas into a four-day holiday like that granted to federal employes. The cost of the Christmas pre· sent in terms of paid lime that won't be work e d has been estimated at between $200,000 and $500,000 depending on how many vital employes must stay on the job. The vote by s upervisors was · 3:1 with Supervisor Robert Battin the only board member to cast a ''Bab h umbug " bal l ot Supervisor Laurence Schmit was absent. Battin said he opposed the Orange County Employes As· sociation request because of the cost and said he preferred using vacation time. Su pe rvisor Ralph Clark resur- rected ghosts of Christmases past by saying sµch requests had been granted by prior boards when Christmas fell on a Tues- day or Thursday Supervisor Thomas Riley said Friday after Christmas "would probably not be a very efficient work day anyway" and Board Chairman Ralph Diednch said .. I still have some misgivings about this but it is the season to be jolly. isn ·tit?'' The firms-received apprt)Val of a tentative tract map for the project in October l974 -a full year before enactment of the controversial grading ordinance by the council. At the time of adoption, the council ordered that the law ap· ply to all pending developments that had not r eceived a grading permit. The Condor project was among those. It is asserted m the letter that the two firms have incurred $.518,389 m financial obligations in preparation for development of the parcel. The attorneys claim that it would be unfair for the city to change the ground rules for the project after the tentative tract map has been approved "We are anxious to work out an am icable settlement on this matter, but also want to make it clear that unless we receive a favorable ruling in this regard. that we will have no choice but lo immediately commence suit for declaratory relief." the let- ter states. Ironically. tonight's agenda also includes a request that the council toughen up the hillside grading law. Larry Welton. a San Clemente resident, is demanding the coun· cil restore to the ordinance a sec· lion that spells outnow the plan· ning commission must review grading plans. The section was deleted from <See LAWSUIT. Page A2) The other c andidate in the race is Plaaning Commissioner Don- na Wilkinson , who returned nomination papers lo the city clerk's office last week prior to departing on a hdliday trip to Mexico. 8 Now Seek Laguna Collncil Coast The t e rm s of councilme n Charles Fox and Arthur Holmes expire next year. Walker could not be r eached this morning for comment on his candidacy. 1 He told a reporter last week, however, that be bas been meet- ing with groups throughout the communi~ to develop a cam- If UFO CHANGED INTO DOLIARS ··Sold 1t . That's th~ brier st\les suecess story begun W>th these ft?w -A Ord!_ in tbc Daily P ilot. '67 K•rmann Ght:i $1100 ltXX XXXX If you have a car you want lo convert to cash, call M2.·5678. We make lt easy ror you to put a few words to work for you. Jn the Dally Pilot. ,, DNIV""•tlllll,.._ ENTERS COUNCIL RACE Norm•n Von Eck• T Pruett Latest Candidate The field of candidates vying Cor two Laguna Beach City Coun- cil seats stands at eight today following the entry of a comm uni· t y newcom er. Robert Pruett, Tuesd~. In addition, early campaigning has included statements of can- didacy fro m business man Norman Von Ecke and pl anning ('Ommissioner and labor• rela· hons consultant John McDowell. Incumbents M~yor Roy Holm and C'harlton Boyd have said they will not seek re-election in the ,nuntcipal ele<'t1on Marc h 2. Roth \\.ill hnve S<'ned eight Y<'~rs The h,tel\t candidutl', Pruett, t.'Xec utive JtreC'tor with Inter· community Care Cen~rs Inc., picked up Nmdidates' papers and registered to vol~ Tuesday. He has been a resident of Laguna Beach since September. He said today be will release a prepared candidate statement later this week. Von Ecke is owner or Die Ecke Der Soldat, at 1936 S. Coast Highway, a shop specializing in military figures, dioramas and war games. In his statement he said : "In this bicentennial election year . . . we should look back to our forefathers that formed this great nation and stand up for what we believe. "As they believed, so do 1 that we do not need burdensome. cost ly. weighty government a nd volummous controls . We need to get back to the mdividuaJ and his 1denls. "I wa nt to help balance the budget and continue bcautllylng Laguna at no e"tra expense to the taxpayers. I st.and for the small buslnesRman and. the in- dh1dual homeowner that have (SttCOUNCJL, P•ge2) '11 IM ,..,.._._ ANJK>UNCES CANDtDACY John Mc09wetl ' !'t I \l·eather Fog and low clouds near the coast becoming more extensive Thursday morn- ing. Slightly cooler Thurs- day. Highs in the 60s, lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY Some 200 inmates .. angerec1 o1'er ca n cella t ion of a Chri!tmas party, roomed thrOUIJh grounds of Colifonua Institute for Women m Norco. U'ttmg fires and breaking UM· dow8. Story. AS Index AIY~I<• Al llMtl"' •t l..M. .. .,.. G11 ~· •... , °""'-0 1 • c...k• 02 ............. " --...... ~·~\Mlf\ ..,,,,._, ..... t:..allf9GMMY ,.._. C4 M alt II Ill A4 ,.,. o---. 01 ~Metk9' ,,,,. .............. llMtNi-.t au11 fll~ 11'U ,_.,. Cl14 fllw-~ Alt ... ..,..., .,. ...._,... CA cw ~·t1ft<,.... Stl"'•~ ,_,, ~llMll111 ... ,...,,, .. ~ ---..,,....._ C:H At au .... IU 11 11 ., .. u A4 ,.. • ... A 2 OAILYPILOT L/SC w.dnftday. December 17, 1975 O.lly .. lot Staff ..,.. NEW SAN CLEMENTE POST OFFICE THUS FAR HAS DEFIED USUAL CHRISTMAS RUSH Picture Taken Last Week in Avenlda Pico Faclllty Shows Sparse Usage Financier Ordered To Testify WASHINGTON IA P ) Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., was ordered today to testify in a Securities and Exchange Com· mission investigation into the use of funds by major corporations for political contributions, bribes, kickbacks and other pay- ments to foreign officials. Hammer 's attorney said he would appeaHhe ruling. t i S. District Judge John H. Pratt was told that Hammer is a "sick 77 -year-old man" who should not be forced to testify. But the judge said: .. we·u assume Dr Hammer has a serious heart problem He's going to die some day hke the rest of us and every breath he takes 1s one breat~ less. But the commission is entitled to take Dr. Hammer's deposition." The judJ?e said he will sign an order giving Occidental until Dec. 31 to turn over documents sou~ht by the 6EC and requiring Hammer to give a deposition Burn Victim Clings to Life At OCMC Cnttcally inJured ma predawn fire Tuesday in a Laguna Beach apartment. a 57-year-old woman rontinuedt.to cling to hfe today tn the bum ward at Orange County ~ed1cal Center. · Whtie doctors and nurses m the center labored over Mrs. Carole Taylor . Laguna Beach Fire Mars hal Jim· Presson sifted through evidence gathered at the fire scene attempting to pmpomt the cause of the fire. No cause has been determined yet. The blaze did $22,000 damage to the apartment at 1245 Ocean Front. Firemen found the family cat dead as a result of the oven like interior of the apartment un it in which Mrs . Taylor was trapped. Col. George Taylor and Mrs Taylor had rented the apartment in October to be near their son m jured in an accident and being treated at M 1ssion Community Hospital. T he son was discharged from the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Taylor enjoyed the Laguna Beach area so much she deci<ied to stay m the Art Colony for a while. Presson said after 111lerv1ewmg neighbors · · ORANGE COAST l \( DAILY PILOT ftwo(),~ (N\1 D•Uv P1Jot. wtthwtu<tH\tOn• btr'l"O tf\f N~w, Pr•u. ,, pUt>'1\heid by INJi °' Mt,p C:O.\t Pu«>1tY"H~ Como•nv s.p..,,.,,,.. .a1t16"1' .. ,t ovbh\fw>O Monoey UU"'OVQt't Ff'tGit kw (O'\t .. Mew. N•,.Port S.Kll. Hunl1nq10t1 °"'°'" F ""' t• " V•ltey t rvtn~, S•OcJt•ote:k v~11,-, .. nd U11 ..... IHIKll/SowtllCoe>I •ol"0"'"'9"""''"' '"'''I\ pubhWtln<lc>91 IM't>ll~troo plant i> at lJO ~\I S.v \""''· Co•t• M9w, Cahtonw•.,.,. Robert N. Weed Prt~ftl and Pllbl•- J ack R. Curley • 'ti•<• Pf<>>llNnl and c;.""'"' M.._... Thomas Keevil Editor Thomas A. Murpnlne Nia ""9 •"9 E OtlO• Charles H Loos Richard P. Nall ••"".,,' Nla~•no 1Ed1ton Laauna Beach Offlc• l t .. C.••-··· !>•-· Mool11no Adclroo PO eo."' . .,.u Othfl'Offlces con• """'• no w .. 1 e.v si ..... 1 ,...,ClOrl IM••" )))) N••-1 8ou1otva1d .. unl•nQlon 8H<ll 1111\ 11<-Kll eo.Mv••d wcldltl>•O V•ll•y 1\~l U1 P•I Ro«I ., !>an o._ .. , .... ~y TeS.phOM (7l4) '42-4321 Classified Advertising '42·5'7t Laguna Be.tetl All Dep;artments: TelephOM 4 ... 9464 , I°"",_ ( tfttt-•jll\itf> O S-0.00 (M\•nQlll. ,.,, O•'"'QO" Co•'' "'°''""1141 ~, ,... ,.. .. , ''0'••t. •"""'-'~ f"d1t0t••• man•' •• ""····~•mfll"h twr•tn tn•y bot ••P•O«hn•O •llf\tv• U>•c••• P.•'"•"tO" •• c-.yr1oN OW'f'Wr 'wiltond c '•'• P.-O•o• o-.tia •• C•''" Mt"• f...thlof'-nl• \wt)\(_rtot•Of' b.-f4t11•# '-' 1t ~ ~·;)::;~~~ n"""''"'•· .,,,,,,..,.,_,,,... .. °"' f'rom Page Al PLOTS ... as to lay to res t the wild-eyed speculation which now exists." she said. Thal speculation includes the assertion that Mrs. Exner had a physicial relationship with the late president. Asked repeatedly today about her alleged romantic involve-· ment, she would only answer, 'Tll discuss the details at the proper time. ' ' Pressing even further, re- porters from the nattonal and local media asked when that time would come. .. That decision hasn't been made yet." she r<>plted s everal times. The woman. "ho refused to divulge her age. appeared to be in her early 40s. * * * "No Coveru p' On Kennedy, Solon Says WASHINGTON CUPl> -The ranking Republican on the Senate Intelligence Committee has supported claims by the Democratic chairman that there was no effort to cover up a friendship bet ween President John F . Kennedy and a woman tied to the underworld. Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.), vice chairm an of the panel chaired by Sen. Frank Church W ·Idaho), told reporters that suggestions of a coverup are "not. .. sustaina- ble on the facts.'' ··I think Frank Church has . bent over backwards not to even give the appearance of covering up." Tower said. "I thlnk he has been totally fair a nd honest on th.is.·· He also said he does not think that Church -who 1s expected to announce his candidacy shortly for the Democratic presidential nomination -has used the com~ mittee to further his political am- b1t1ons. Church acknowledged Monday that his committee had found evidence of a close fnendship between Kennedy and a young woman during 1961 and 1962 at the same time s he was involved with two organized crime figures who 'fere working with the CIA on a ~lot to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. f'rOlll P age A I LAWYER •.. could be concealed Mrs. ~haw, 48, testified that the d~~ion centered on as- sessor·s aide George Upton being 111structed to give the set to the Coast Guard. "In fact. I think t his had already been accomplished." she said. Upton has been freed from the Orange County J ail after serving tr7 days or a six-month sentence on his bribery conviction. He has testified against Hinshaw as a prosecution witness. While Mrs. Hinsbaw was testi- fying, her lawyer was being or- dered in aDdther courtroom to appear Dec. 23 for the opening of her divorce trial. Hinsbaw's bribery trial will be recessed T hursday Wltil the new year to allow lawyers for the cou- ple to argue the divorce action. Mrs. Hinshaw is the con - gressman's second wile. She testified t hat the stereo set discussed by Hinshaw and his as- sociates was delivered to her Pa r k Newport , Ne wpo r t Beach, apartment shortly befoT'e Christm as of 1972 after being stored at Upton's home. The stereo unit was shipped in ear ly 1973 to Hlo shaw 's Washington, D.C. apartment and wu seized there later that year by Orange County diJlrlct at- torney's investigaton probin~ the newly aired a1le1ations or bribery. New SC Pos t Office Deserted 'Twas the week before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was stirring So it was one afternoon this week at the s hiny new United States Post Office near Avenida Pico and the San Diego Freeway in San Clemente. Octavio Luna, postmaster for San Clemente and Capi~trano Beach, said all the customers were over at the old post office in the business district on Avenida Del Mar, waitmg in line. The new pos t office on Pico opened in July. It features three service windows. a good s ized parking lot. The Del Mar station has only one window and parking on the busy street is hard to come by. "Yes, yes. oh yes," said Luna when asked if he would like to see more people at the Pico station. He blamed the disproportionate use of the cramped Del Mar sta- tion simply on that fact that most people don't know the Pico station exists. Luna said other customers tend to go to Del Mar out of habit, even though they know about the new Sl?tiOn. Senate Oka ys Judge St even s For T op Court WASH INGTON (AP> -The Senate today confirmed Presi- dent Ford's nomination of Judge John Paul Stevens of Chicago to be a U.S. Supreme Court Justice. ; Stevens, 55, will fill the vacan- cy left by the retirement of Justice William 0 . Douglas on Nov. 12 because of ill health. Ford's first appointee to the nation's highest court, Stevens won the unanimous endorsement of the Senate Judiciary Commit- , tee after three days of hearings. Stevens' confir mation by ~e Senate brings the court lo 1'.lll strength for the start of its new term Jan. 12 when the constitu· tionality of the death penalty and the free press-fair trial con- troversy will be among the major issues confronting it. The court m ay hold a specific session later this week for the swearing in of Stevens. Stevens has been a judge on the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals since 1970. Fro• Pqe A l LAWSUIT • • the ordmance in action of the council after National Gener al West. owne~ o( t he 1,000-acre Vis- beek Rancht thr~atened suit. It was claimed at the time that the provis ion would allow the planning commission little flex- ibility in its r eview of grading plans, a nd. therefore render the new law unworkable. Io other action tonight, coun- cilmen will consider : -Formation of a $1 million as- sessment district to finance con- struction o' a new sewer line that would partially serve new de- velopment and partially r elieve an overburdened line that serves existing development in older areas of town. It is recommended the cost be shared between the ci- ty and developers. · -Petitions signed by 652 persons who demand that the municipal golf course "be re- turned to the people'' by a change in golf a nd cart fees. A recom mendation for the parks a nd r ecreation com - mission that a city tree farm be ertabliahed at the city y•rd on Avenida Pico with an initial com· plemeot of 500 palm trees and 200 coral trees. T he trees later would 'be p l a n ted i n p a rkways throughout the city. f'r.-r~AI CO UNCIL • • given Laguna Beach its unique character and in tegrity rather than the laree m anagement com-plexes and large corporations." Von Ecke went on to state gov- ernment and large corporations. which he called "octopi, 11 have crushed individuality and pride in other cities. He said he would fight against theth. McDowell in his statement cit- ed a n eed on the council for balance in representation of "all the }>eople, a more businesslike management and open con- sideration of council business without political maneuvenngs or behind the scenes dealing. 11 ln his statement, McDowell said : ''The city has become deep· ly involve d in multi-million dollar lawsuits which could leave Laguna in a New York City-type of bankrup t cy. With a more careful a dhe r e n ce t o the legal aspects of land use and a more balanced policy on in- telligently p la nned controlled growth, the city's current legal difficulties could have been avoided. ·'I know that m y many years of valuable experience -in person- nel and labor relations have pro- vided a basis for more teamwork and cooperation within the com- munity and on the City Council. "In addition, 40 years of busi- ness management experience ~ of these in management con- sulting to major local and na- tional companies and five recent years of service to other Southern California cities -have prepared me further to serve the citizens of Laguna Beach," McDowell srud. Von Ecke is 45 and has been a Laeuna Beach resident for two years. He has been in newspaper advertising, aerospace and retail furnitur,e. He resides at 1936 S . Coast Highway with his wife. McDowell, 66, has .been a Laguna Beach Planning Com- missioner for five years. He is now semi-retired from a consul t- ing business which he headed. He is a 17-year resident of Laguna Beach. He resides at 757 Coast View Drive, with his wife. Candidate Rele a s es Statement • Laguna Beach City Treasurer candidate GlJnn C . Jones stressed financial experience and concern for "promoting the prosperit y and welfare of Laguna's merchants" in a state· ment released Tuesday. Jones, SS, is running against in· cumbent t reasurer Margaret "Peg" Morreale, for the post at stake in the March 2 municipal election. Jones is a public accountant. He served wit h the Navy in World War II, a nd was a U.S. Merchant Maripe staff officer during the Korean and Vietnam wars. With companion Guy Bevill, Jones was a founder of the Dis- covery Festival in 1973 for artists rejected by t he city's other three art festivals. Accor ding to his candidate's statement, Jones reports : "I have been a property owner in Laguna Beach for the past six years with my residence at 417 Canyon Acres Ori ve. "At my home. 1 maintain a bird sanctuary and a designated Laguna Beach Historical Tree which all residents are welcome to come visit. ''I am sincerely interested in maintaining the village at- mosphere of Laguna Beach and in promot ing the prosperity and welfare of the Laguna Beach merchants," Jones said. Jones is a membetoftheSocie- ty of California Accountants. He has a bachelors degree in busi- ness administration from the Un i ve r sity of Southe r n California. Hurt Shif> Docks NAPLES, Italy (AP>.-One of the two U.S. ships involved in a collision off the.west coast of Ita- ly, t he oiler Ca loosahatchee, sailed into port for repairs today. Damage appeared 111.inor and no one aboard needed treatment al the hospital. a ut horities said. • O.lly ..... 5Uff ...... SEEKS TREASURY Candidate Jones Lynne F romme Given L ife In Death Try BULLETIN S AC RAM E NTO <A P ) Lynette "Squeaky" Ftomme, a Manson fa mily follower, was sentenced to life imprisonmenl today •l a he aring al which she scre amed and bit lhe prosecutor· with an apple. ---SACR AMENTO <UPI> - Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme , convicted of attempting to as- s ass 1 n a t e Presid e nt Ford, jumped and shout ed in court to- d ay at a pre-sentencing hearing. She was ordered to be silent by the judge. T he devoted apostle of mass murderer Charles Manson faces a possible life prison term as the first person convicted under a new federal law of attempting to assassinate a president of the United States. The outburst occurred as her defense attorney argued for a new t r i a l o n grounds that possi b ly val u a b le d e fense evidence had been withheld until after her conviction Nov. 26. Lynn Hart HART'S John Harl SPORTING GOODS 531 CENTER ST.• COSTA. MESA• 646-1919 llCYCL'E PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Swim Fins Masks Snorkles Speedo Swim Suits Laguna Swim Trunks Swim Goggles Tennis Shoes Cross Country Shoes Basketball Shoes Track Shoes WresUing Shoes Baseball Shoes Gymnast Shoes Volleyball Shoes Soccer Shoes All Purpose Shoes Football -Shoes Cotton-Wool-Orlon Sox Gym Pants Track Pants Basketball Jerseys Softball Jerseys Baseball Undershirts Reversible '1" Shirts" Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Cloves Barbell Sets Dumbells Footballs Basketballs Soccer Balls Water Polo Balls . 4 Square Balls Baseballs Softballs GoH Balls Baseball Mitts Baseball Warm Up Jackets Baseball Sox Lettermans Jackets Volleyball Nets Shuffleboard Sets Bocce Sets Table Tennis Sets Table Tennis Paddles Racquetball Racquets . Racquet Balls · Warm Up Suits Honded Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Lined Nylon Jackets T eniiis Dresses Men's Tennis Shorts · Men's Tennis Shirts Boys' Tennis Shirts Boys' Tennis Shorts -Tennis Rackets- Bancroft-Davis Wilson-Yorrex Dunlop Tennis Balls Racket covers Tennis Bags Visors & Hats Book Bags Handhall Gloves Handballs .. Badninton Rackets Squash Rackets Frisbees Skateboards Bike Tires & Tubes Bike Lites ·Bike Parts ' OPEN Nites Dec. 8 thru Dec. 23: Cllristmas Eve till 6:00 · ·' ·I j ·I .. • .48 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P GE ·Solutions Apparent Contrary lo an abiding hope prevailing on the Laguna Beach City Council again enmeshed in pro- blems of Arch Beach Heights, environmental consul· tants are not magicians able to pull answers rabbit- likc from top hats . Arch Beach Heights was built up gradually on subdivided land long ago. Because of this, it was de· veloped without' the now required environmental re- views. The already crowded community has 680 homes and potential for another 250. It is served by inade- quate roads and municipal services. It has been called a firetrap because of difficult access and because it has no fire station of its own. Faced with these problems, t he city is mulling the drafting of an environmental impact report for the whole area and delaymg new building until the report IS finished. What win the r esult be? The problems of Arch Beach aren't that vague. In fact. the solutions too are apparent -construction of new roads or severe limitation on new building -both politically sticky courses of action. The cost of the report has been pegged at from $20,000 to $25,000, a price too high to pay for a docu· mcnt which is going to tell the city what it already knows and suggest something it won't listen to. Council Delays How would you feel if you were concerned enough about a m atte r pending before a city council that you attended a council meeting only to find the item de- f erred because one councilman was absent? It has happened in San Clemente several times in recent months. Items have been delayed because of the a bsence or tardiness of one or more councilmen. Such delays force hardships upon interested citizens who turn out to expiess vi ews on give n sub- jects only to find their topic po't over to another day. To delay particularly important items of business al the request of a councilman who, for a legitimate reason, cannot be present at a meeting is acceptable. But action by the council to defer matters routine- ly as a courtesy because one member is missing Is un- fair. Such moves are open to interpretation as only de- laying tactics. Business at hand shouldn't be put off for fri volous reasons. After all, the council meets only twice a month. V aluahle Support Laguna Beach is doing something about the pro- blems of its elderly, problems created by the breakdown of the extended family and the increasing percentage of the elderly in our population. One program with merit is TLC (Transportation. Lunch and Counseling) in Laguna Beach. TLC pro- vi des senior citizens unable to prepare their own meals with a hot lunch. It also gives seniors the op· portunity fo r socializing. The s uccess of the program, which recently celebrated its second anniversary, is largely due to the caring, efficient and creative people working it Many are volunteers whose donated time and energy greatly extend available funding. Basic funding has come from the federal govern- ment. But, Orange County, the city of Laguna Beach <md many ser vice clubs t)ave chipped in too. TLC is a sample of how the community can establish warm, noninstitutional support for its senior f:muly. L /SC Diseomf ort Not •capricious' .. • I I \ . l • i • "' • ., Walking Stimulates The Mind Dear G loo1n y Gus Building Trades and the Plan (SYDNEY HARRIS) When an interviewer from a Green Bay (Wis.) newspaper put the question to me that l have been asked hundrcds or limes before name ly, .. Where do you get your ideas for a column every day? .. -I gave the same stock answer I have given hundreds or times before. Most of the ideas come to me while 1 a m walking, and I con· sider walking even bette r s timulation for the mind than for the bod y. T h is s i mple fa ct ha s b ee n known to a II c r eative persons since H o m e r <'i rcum ambulated the s even cities of Greece. Reethoven used to compost• while strolling every morrung. Mozart. in a letter to a friend. said that his favorite ti me to compose was while walking after a meal. Debussy, a more mtenor chap, wrote most of his earher compositions whill.' pac.·1ng around the room. ROBE RT BURNS often com· posed poetry when "holding the plow." Goethe obtained most of his poetic rhythms and images during his constitut ionals. Even a scientist s uch as P asteur paced the corridors at the Ecole Normale. "m editating tht.• M - lails of his wor k." I HAVE the theory that the decline in thinking is directly re- lated to the dechn t• m walking. The motorist is not ~· thinking Jf the big-hearted county s upervisor s ran vote themselves free denta l care, how about free dental care for needy citize ns who have their teeth knocked out by muggers? W.F .V. c;coomy Gil\ comme,.h ••• tubmltt..S by ,..~,-do ftOt ,..ctu•rlly relltct the '"'"" of Ille MW\IM'Ptr ~nd '!04>< pot -'9 IO CloOmy C11s. O•llY Pilot. creature: he is too busy compct- 1 n g with other motorists, monitoring his hig h blood pressure and the flow of his adrenal g lands, and watching out for lunatics behind the wheel and s uicidal contortionists on motorcycles and bikes, The commuter, of course, is a human s ardinl", wedged behind his newspaper or dangling from a strap hkt> a decaye<l ham. His thoughts. 1( <lny. a re likely lo be nominated by bd1ousnt'SS, as he surveys thl· pulsating mass of trapped humanity around tum. AND, worst or all. the <Jlr traveler 1s imprisoned ma cell of. sound. with t h at rlre;.1dful canned music envelopm(! the cabin from takeoff to touchdown, in- t t'rspers ed only by the pon d erously JOCU iar remarks of the captain as the plant• 1s crossing a particularly und1stingu1shed . nvcr or mountarn. The Englis h :ire, an<t have re- mained. a nation or inveter ate wnlkers. and no people are grt•ater individualists in the good • :.ense of that word ; nor has any other country produced more original minds in philosophy, the arts, and sciences. I do not say the Englis h ar e s marter; but I do say that they .ire s mart enough to know that walking your head ore 1s the bl.'fit w;iy to prove you have got ont• To the Editor: Your Dec. 3 iss ue carried a re- port on page A3 entitled ''Coastal Plan Touted.'' Janet Adams, the leader of the California Coastal Alliance. a coali tion .. coordinat· mg 107 different environmental groups throughout the state" is quoted as having said she is "ex· tremely comfortable" with the stale coastal plan· delivered to Governor Brown and th e Legislature. Ms. Adams took ex- ception to one group which is not .. extremely comfortable" with either the plan or fina,1cially . "Members of the building trades have capriciously picked the . plan as a target to vent their ~eanderthal thoughts." IT IS NOT "capricious" for a group :;uffering a rate of un- employment three to four times the national average to oppose the adoption of a plan whic h will continue the policies that have thrown thousands of them out of work. Moreover, nothing could better exemplify Ms. Adams' elitest bias than to label "Nean-· derthal" the concern these work· ing people h ave for their equal right along with those who are "extremely comrortable" to be permitted to s upport their familles bv the honest sweat of their brows. I find Ms. Adams' statements and attitudes outrageously pro vocative, and, if s hared by the gro up s s he purportedly represents, guaranteed to further polarize those who are "extremely comfortable'' with the plan, and those who are not. MICHAELT. McLAUGHLIN Pla111dn9 Ir.fl To the Editor: The half-life of progressive pl::mners in Orangl' County is short. The recent exit of Ron Yl'o from the County Planning Com- mission is envelopl'd in conjec- ture. It follows not too long a time Lead Smog Poisons Children WASHINGTON -Feder al of- ficia ls h ave s ide tracked an a larming study, which warns that lend rrom auto emissions probably damages the blood and ne rvou s syst e m s of young children . The concealment of the r eport occurred at the same time that the nation's forem ost pro· ducer of lea ded gn line, Eth • ls suing · t he fede I 3P· peals court to curtail th <' government ·s pow ers to res trict lead emissions. This m akes the secrehvent.>ss all the more dangerous. b<'causl' the study by the pn•st1g1~" Center for D1sea~e and Cont rol could be crucial to the court cas l'. The center, which is part of lhE' Health, Educ ation and Welfare' Oepartment, warnis that children exposed to conrentratl'd auto ex haust arc highly vuln<'rablc to the le;id s mog. Th~ "lead 11 vel'y likely a con· tnbutlng cous~ or damage to the neurologic nnd psycholo&lc de- (JAC K AN DERSON ) velopment of children," dcclarl'~ the report. The lead s pray from auto exhausts also poisons red blood cells. slows nerve reaction, causes "muscular weakness," redur<'s IQ and causes "poor :o;ch ool p e rform a n ee (and) behavioral hyper(lclivity. •· T llF. OASGt--:R is "so )!rav<'." wnrns thC' report urg('ntly, "that. in our op101on, tht• levels of lclld in automotive l'm1ssions ought lo be lowt.>red a'\ soon as possibk.'' Yet instead o f taking im· mediatt> a<'t1on lo 4'twe the hc31th or the endanj.!errd children. tht• federal authonti('s deliberately dillyd<1llied The fina ncial in terest or the gusoline produ('crs. in othE'r words, was put ahcud of the weJfarE' of the <'hildren. The ccn l('r's d1r\'ctor, Dr David S<'ncer, wanted to alert thP Environm<'ntal Prott.'ct1on Agcn cy at once lost .June. Th<' F.PA has the power to Corcc produc<'rs to reduce the lend in gasoline . But we have obtlllnt.'d confid('n tia l C'<>r r M ponde n <'f'. whirh shows Dr. Theodore Cooper, on :is~istant HEW st•crN,iry, n·- fuscd to notifv the EPA. Instead. he diverted the study to a ·•coo rdinating rommittl.'t' .. within HEW for "study, evalua- tion and advice:· Of course. this resulkd in a de· lay which was cqui v:ilcnt to glv ing the leadmakers a 1ww lease on poisoning ch1ldrl.'n, as evcnl" have shown. For the first com· mitt~e rt>ferred the report to a second "It' ad s uhcommitt<·c." T ll E SU B CO MMITTF.E chairman was none oth('r than Or. Lloyd Tepper. an ~SS?Ciat<' food and drug comm1ss1oner. who once did p:ud consulting for the lt'ad industry. He also played tile principal roie in pn'paring a ~tudy t hat sof t prcialed th~ poison ous l'ff ects of tiirhornC' le:id. Tepiwr \•chemcntly dl'frndNi his foirmtndPdness and dcdared 1t wns correct to wilhold thr dis turbing study Crom EPA Ills ~ubcommittce report. ht• pro mlsed, w ii I l.H' pu~hcct l':'t pt'ditiously. • Bul mrnnwhilc, the buildup of lead In children 's bodie!'; has con tinued for almost Rix m onth!! "\nce th~ cl'nt er tried to rucrt the EPA • • ( MAILBOX ) Lrtli'rS from readers are welcomi> The nght to condense letters lo f1 I space or £'11mmate lrbel 1s reserved Letters of 300 words or le~$ uni/ he gwen preference All lettt>rs must in elude s1gnaturr and malling nddre~s but names may be withheld un re quest 1( suff 1cicnt reason 1s apparent. Poetry will not bt> publ1sh<'d aftt'r lht' ex1l of Wilham Liv- ingston from the I rvinc Plannin~ Department. In both cnscs the loss to the future of Orange• County is large. We personally know of the splendid work of William Livingston in Riverside Countv. wher e he manifested great courage in his position for planning consist.ent with qua lity li ving. Obviously thl' lrvinl' plans had a different direction and William Livingston got the ~;.1t1..•. Ron Yeo, from all Lht av:til:.i ble evidence, seemN1lt'Nlnderstnnc1 lhe interdependence of all tht• factors which d<'tcrmmt' whelht'r we shall live in .Jn l'nnronmmt of confusion. m <ld traffic Jnd a cacaphony or no1 "c amJ mulllatt•d countrystdl•. c)r by .1dequah' planning .ivo1d these p1tfalb. T llE RF.C'E:"oiT apprm•al nf ,1 101 unit·lownhoust• south of Leisun• \\' orld by a 3 tn 2 vote of the Boa rd of Su perv1:-.ors, con· tr:iry to lhl' rl'commc>ndations of the Planning Commission 1s just one of m;.iny pt'culiar Jets that fail to adt>qnatcly as::.ess the im - pact on an already deteriorated quality of life in this a r ea. Supervisor Diedrich's lame al· tempt to whitewash his vole hy claiming that the $50,000 units would cuntributc to thl' dire need for "low cost .. housing has fookd none. The irony exists in the employment of commissions and dt•parlml'nts of planning and then arb1l ran ly reverse thl'ir re- commendations. This s itu>llion i:: in need Of CM rt' Cl ion. "Somt•wht·n· 1t1 this f;nort'd land the s un 1s s turung bright. Soml'Wht.>n• lhe band i:-playin~ .md som ewhcrt> hearts are light. Somewhl•re childrt'n l:.iugh ;ind play :ind so mewhere pcopll· shout, But there is no JOY in l..<'isure World. mighty Oir dn<'h h..is ~tru<'k out" JI F.;\I HY M WER ER. M P. Eldf'Tl!I Patine•• Tot.he Editor: This country instituted a Medi- Cal /Medicare program which was supposed to take care of the elderly poor when in ill health, enabling them lo receive good medical care. But try and call a local doctor and one can never get past, ''I'm sorry, we don't ac eept those patients P!ease try another number." Only the county hospital, it seems, will take these. our older people . If a ll doctors look a share- in accepUni;? the respons1biU ty for treating the agtd poon?r pco pie ln their area, !urely then there would be no problem I NDF.RSTAND· l.ht' aovem ment 1s slow to pay thP bill and tr a doctor does f otlow his oath and his ~hnslian prinrlple!, pretty !loon he's Oooded with Medi·Cttl and Medic ore paticnt.8 Dut.1. fet>I strongly lhe ~lderly ciUiens of -_. this country should be entitled to a local do ctor's ser v ices, whether they are rich or poor. and be treated w ith equaJ respect and care. We h~ve heard all sides on the medical malpractice issue. How about the issue of the Medi· Cal/Medicare patient and how to get a local doctor to at'cepl them as patients. particu!arly the elderly retired citizens KAY F. TUCKER Road• and Growth To the Editor An editor wields a considerable amount of power. He can mis- quote an individual then argue with the misquoted position and conveniently win the argument. This may be effective, but in my opinion it is not responsible or ethical journalism . In your Wed· nesday, Dec. JO , editorial "Jhs- tory Disagrees" I was quoted as claiming that new transportation systems would not produce mon• development. That is tht' ('On' t• nient misquote. T HE POINT I did m<ikt• was that a distinction s hould bl' drawn betwel.'n advance plan rung for possible and probablt' transportation needs under con tmually changing land use plans and actual construction of roads and other deve lopments allowed under the ('Ounty 's land ust' ele· ment lo thl' general plan as 1l now exists and may be amended Mv pas1t1on need not han· been mis interprc•ted s ince it 1s set forth in writing as a minonty rr· port of the SouthPast Oran~e County Circulation Study Com- mittee submitted to the Board of Supervisors. If you wish to at- tempt a fair attack on the merits of my position. I s uggest you print the minority report and then take your best shot at it on the ments and 1 W1ll have no ft..rther complaint .I think those who would argue that if we do not plan for the possible provision of m ajor transportation corridors, people will stay away from Southeastern Orange County and 1l will not be developed arc :idopting a "Pollyannish" posi tion. Density is ultimately con trolled by the land use plan. not by the planning for major circulation corridors. If develop- ment continues, serviced only by a clogged network or convention surf ace streets, t here may ul timately be some retardation of population growth resulting from the hellish nightmare of traffic rongestion faced by those of us' who may then be here. To not plan for possibly ne('(fed transportation corridors is. I sub- mit. a foolish way to attempt to retard growth. THOMASJ.O'KEEFE · AU~atio..a Falu T o th<' Ed Hor· I have St"rved on th~ board or P3s3dcna Planned Part>nthood for nine ye:tr s a nd on the Ortlng~ County Plann<'d Parenthood &nrd for one year nnd n holf. :md ha\'(' n~vcr in nll lhOSt' years of lt>Ok1n g nt bud.:rts fount1 one ct-nt r l'ct I ved for aborllo n kkkba~b. Phmned P a renthood's runction hi not primarily an<' of rt•ferrols, but of family planninR MfucHtion and contrarcpll .. •c :1rrv1ct-s. I am J ppalled at the a llegations of abortion kickbacks and wish to go on record as knowing that they arc absolutely untrue. JUDITH K. BERGMAN' Disgeuled To the Editor~ I simply cannot believe what r rC'ad in }Our P<iPt'r yesterday. A wom:rn ;idm1ts she be=it and choked her little 3-year-old to, death. She choked.spanked-and for good measure threw her on the couchand "kickedherrealhard ·• And Judge Kenneth Williams""· :-.1ys Jfi7 <la)s 111 the county jail is ..,uffrc1enl confinement and r e- lt>:.ises ht>r on pardle for three )'t'3 rs. if lhis is true, I am interested in knowinf? how the good judge ('slablisht>d the gomg rate for kill- ing childre n. I <•m appalled. disgusted and sil'k to my stomach. MRS.J .L.AYERS ·, NoLohbflist ·fothe Edllnr. As a tax-paying resident of Or~mge County, I object to tht- hinng 11f a lubb~ 1st to represent us m \\ :.i~hington D. C., for the purpost• of o btaining m oro feder3l ~id. We don't need it and "e c:.innol a fford it. Where in heavens name do the county supe rvisors think federal money comes from? Another planet? Wouldn·t it m ake m or e sense to ~pend Sl00.000 to srnd someone to Was hington to try lo stop all of lh1s foolishness? C. J . THOMPSON' (Jse llae Vote To the Editor: Abe Lincoln said "To s in by silence, when they s hould pro- test, makes cowards of men." Many people today are ad- vocating that we should not use our right to vote in order to keep certain pohticans out of office. I Uunk a better way would be not t<> vote for any man now in office city, county. state and federal We should give someone else the opportunHy to get his nose in the public trough. We used to call them poor politicians. but now they are the wealthy ones since they raise their s alaries and pensions to the ad nauseam posi· tion. DONALD J . ANDREWS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed. Puhli~ Thnmn .~ K rrt•tl, f;rlltor llorbara Kre1htt•h. f'd1lortal Pog,_. Editor t I • f The. editorial pagt' or lhr Oa1h· T'clot 'n·b l o inform ond -.11mul;11t• n•;11frro; l" prf'St'nt1n1t t•ll th•~ p.t~t· rll\ rr"r rommt:nlotn· on lop1r' of 1nll'resi h\ ~\'nthcal t'CI rolumnists Jtld c;1rloon1i.t.5. b~· 11nw1rl101>? J forum fnr rrath.•r, · 'It.'"" .ind h\ prl''t'ntln~ lh1'< n1·~~parwr., np101on:-a11d ttl<'•'" t>n <'urrrnt topll·~ Tltt? ~litonal OJ'linron'< n( the rla11\ Pilot nppur onl\ in lht• 1•1l111mal column at thc- top "' th•· JHli!t' OpuHoni. l''C pt l"'l"it'd b' tlw column1Mtt and r:•rtoont5.li> and k llcr wnters •H' lht'1r °"" 11nd no endoT'l!.('mNit of their \1!''4~ b> thl~ Dully Pilot !!l'lould bl' t0fentc1. J Wednesday. Dec. 17, 1975 ' t' Wedn!!d!y, December 17, 1975 DAILY PILOT A 5 Trial Can~eled ' Fires Set, Windows Broken Women Pri-soners Riot Conspiracy Hinted In Moore Attempt FRONTERA (UPl)-lnmates angered by the cancellation or guest privileges at an upcoming Christmas party storme d through California's o nly women's prison Tuesday night, screaming, setting fires and breaking windows throughout the campus-like grounds. fired three warning shots into the air. "With that the women moved back to their units," Guzzard said. tack and that the inmates were " holding hostages were incorrect, officials said. SAN FRANCI~CO (AP) -The federal judge who let Sara Jane Moore plead gwlty to a charge that s he tried to kill Presiden't Ford says be wants to find out more about whether she was in- volved in~ conspiracy before passing sentence. U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti, canceling Miss Moore~s scheduled trial, said Tuesday he was convinced that her last-minute change of plea from innocent to guilty was · · voluntari - ly, knowingly and intelligently given.•• There were no major injuries in the rioting, and no other shots were fired. Earlier reports that someone bad suffered a heart at- SEVERAL MANSON family ,. members are housed at the prison, but Guzzard said they were not in the units involved in the disturbance. BUT HE EXPR ESSED concern about Miss Moore's refusal to say under oaU. whether anyone encouraged her or helped her plan the attempted assassination or Ford before Sept. 22, the day she fired a shot at the President. .. I'm not completely satisfied with some statements she m ade as to who assisted her in forming her rntentions to commit this act." said Conti. Conti said be would sentence Miss Moore on Jan. 15. He has the option of sending her to jail fer any term up to life. Miss Moore, a matronly bookkeeper who turned FBI informer and infiltrated the radical underground. showed no reaclton to the judge's remarks. She stood before the bench and once more calmly entered her plea: "Guilty " EARLIER, SHE ADMITTED on the witness stand that she fired a shot at Ford as he left a downtown hotel and said she meant to kill him . A b~tandcr deflected her gun, and the bullet missed the President. But she evaded questions which raise the possibility or conspiracy. "Did you intend to assassinate Mr. Ford prior to Sept. 22?" the judge asked. "Yes," replied Miss Moore. "Did someone else encourage or assist you?" asked Conti. Miss Moore replied, "As to that particular date, I acted alone." "How about some other date'!'' he asked. ''I'm not going lo answer that, Judge," Miss Moore said HOWEVER, PROSEClITORS say they have no evidence or a conspiracy and don't feel M1!:.s Moore's remarks indicate one ex· isted. With Tuesday's events. Miss )1oore became the second person to stand guilty under a federal la"' co .. enng assault on the pres1· dent. Lynette "Squeak)" Fromme. a me mber of the notorious Charles Manson family, was convicted last month of trying to kill Ford on Sept. 5 in Sacramento. Separated Actor Edmund O'Brien's wife, Olga, filed for legal separation Tuesday after 28 years of marriage. O'Brien, 60, and his wife, 48, have three children ranging in age from 13 to 27. "At one point in the dis- turbance about 300 of 750 women we have here were actively in- volved," Dick Guzzard, a spokesman for superintendent Brook Carey of the California Institute for Women, said. The rioting began when a group or 200 women marched from their housing units to the administration building to pro- test the announcement that out- side guests would not be allowed at Christmas parties this weekend. THEY WERE TOLD the de- cision would not be changed. "From there they began to mill about," Guzzard s aid, ''and then they started setting fires. "They set a clinic on fire, and they m ay have been going for medication, we don't know yet. They also broke into the superin- • tendent 's office through sliding glass doors on the inside and set the drapes on fire, causing ex; tensive damage.'' He said the women also brok windows throughout the facility and tried to burn or destroy some or the furniture-. S.S. CATAUNA. OWNERS SUED LOS ANGELES <UPI) -The city or Los Angeles Tuesday sued owners of the S.S. Catalina, the famed "G r ea t Whit e Steamship," for payment of $36,000 in back dockagefees. The suit said the vessel earlier this year paid $10,071 of the $46,508 owed the city between August,.1974, and Nov. 18, and that S36,000 was still outstanding. A SHORT TIME later officials ordered the inmates over loudspeakers to return to their quarter s. and guards from the women 's facility and two neighborin~ men 's institutions rc;s;,-;,,-;ihing;;~~di~-;-,~;,;· --·--~~-~~T~ i .. ~· E L I G H T ~ U L Wi (I tlJ ~ G I F T 5 O'f} ; ! ;~ Handy , AHract1ve, Pre-Packaged Sears Task Force Urges Gas Tax Increase SACRAMENTO (UPI> -The captains of California business today urged Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to support a temporary gasoline tax increase and relax environmental controls to com- bat unemployment. They also called for reduction or elimination of busi~ tax- es which they said discriminate against California cbrporations and deter investments which would create more jobs. In a long-awaited report, the governor's task force on job de. velopmeot and business expansion proposed 25 recommendations aimed at helping to pull California out of the long economic re- cession. Brown, who drew fire for what some critics charged were his "anti-business" tax policies, appointed the blue ribbon panel last summer to propose actions that would stimulate the economy. THE REPORT WAS scheduled for oHicial review today by top administration officials and members of the task force, whose names read like a who's who of California business -from Ben- jamin Biaggini, president of Southern Pacific, to William .Roesch, president of Kaiser Industries. T he advisers said construction of highways, public works and housing offered the "best opportunity" for creating new jobs and getting the m ost workers back on the job in the shortest time. They called on Brown, who opposes increasing the state tax on gasoline, to support, "if absolutely necessary, a modest tem- porary increase" to capture federal highway construction funds. They said the legislation also could be drawn so the California driver could deduct the levy from his income taxes. i ~r;,~WiFoiN1_A_\ Whe re Jhrift Is Always In Style located on the lower level L' l!!!!_!1'_~d.,~~~.!J } "'/il'' Budget Priced. Attractively gift wrapped. . : _!:_1!_. 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Noir N.~. • Ruby Hill Blanc de Blancs \ 1969 Freemar~ Abbey Pinot Noir l • $1515 per six-pack or $13.75 per s11·pack i+.n • $27.10 per six-pack or $24.46 per si1·pack in ~ f quantities of 2 or more si1·packs quantities of 2 or more six·packs. 1 : -·-·-·-------· ... --------: ) 2 California Petite Wineries Assortment 4 California Premium White Wine Assortment I ~ 1971 Kenwood Zinfandel j 19~3 ~ncann~n Johannisberg Riesling, . · z "'" ......i1 J-'" · b R' 1. hm1ted bottling l l 197 "''ap ...... et U11ann1s erg 1es ing 1.,73 F "'" d I l9n Fetz F Bl 7 etzer "''ar onnay , • Tvmlon c:'ma~m~u;:i~is Cask 528 1972 Ke~ood Grey Riesling ( • 1974 H iend Chard 1969 Weibel Chardonnay ~ l B a~ and N ;nnay 1973 Spring Mountain Sauvignon Blanc · I • $2lur&ess uriu Y • • • 1973 Chappell et Pritchard Htll Chen in Blanc ~ _ .10 per Sll·pack or $20.00 pers11·pack in . . , ) quantities of 2 Of more sii·packs. I • $26.75 per S11·patk or S?4.15 per SIJ·pack in • quantities of 2 Of m0<e s11·packs. J ---;.~~·1~n;Al1 prices .• ~~~ab,; ~u~i~e~~ ~~.-·-: 'i j I Sold exclusively at Orange County's largest and Finest House of Wines i Sequoiatr•\\'ine (~ellatrs · FREE ~~vlm I and LIQUOR SHOPPE Phone L .__?.Ml__!EST co~~Hl~Y ~E~POft1: BEACH --'-~!: ·' 4 ~.u; FliR & ~w·at the Lowest Price Ever! $6Qoff IC'\! prrt in ' J ~~ Uf I 1 !111\ I STRETCH c;11TCH 'v1M'lll r \1.11111':\(1 1 t. \ r FLIP & Sl\V rl:.1\IURf ._ Just tl1p-a -pJncl tr1 ww .11 m hole\ cuff\, p.1ntkg., .ill hJ1d l<rgCl·lnlO plJtC~. . H;is 2 step built in huttnnh11' r, bu1lt·in ~l;int ovcrrdj?t' ,md str~1ght w ctth \t11ch1'\ famou~ Sin it~• f ron l drop·in bobbin. Available In Limited Q.ian- tities In Mo\t Storts. Sale Ends Dec. 27. ave *I! 6U·•·hoxed 1nbrelln Regular $4.99 3ss All nylon. Fluted ribs. Easy open and close feature . Au ortod colors . Gift boxed and ready to give! Sears So.. Coa t Plaza 3333Brtstol St. Phone 540-3333 ~SAVE20% \~ ~< .. -~ Fabulous Assortment Holiday Pantsuits Reg. $12.99 Misses' Junior 1039 , Reg . $13. 99 Half-sizes 11 19 • Many double knit. polyester. • Up·to-date looks. • Good holiday colors. • Come pick yours! This Ad Effective through Sat., Dec. 20 Use Sears Revolving Charge. Super! Pop tJn a Knit Cap low Priced ss~ Clever acrylic knit-cuffed caps are a colorful fashion accent! Choose your favorites from a wide variety of solid colors. Save 25%! Pop11lar Fa hlon llandbags Regular 444 $5.99 Several styles to choose in· clud!ng ad lustable shoulder strops, double handles. All In wipe-clean vinyl. Fall colors. Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Phone 82&-4400 Oran~e 2100 N. Tustln Ave Phone 637·2100 Op•n Wed., Th1.1n., M. 10 °"" .• 10 ,.M. Sohlfdoy •30 A.M. te 10 P.M \ , .. I ~ l ~ If ' (I J \.. I Wedo day' Closing Prices NEW ·YORK~ STOCK EXCHANGE H~ YORI( '(U,.U :. ~ Ntl ,.. ,,. .,. •nu• Oft 1"" P t •.i,, l "'~ CllQ ....,, Of'k Stecll. 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SoUn<K 1.76 6 IS '6t't-"" N\8-1.40 S 163 17" Mer<•r pf > J '6\') PtlWIWPI lll'! • 21 42 • 'It 6Ml'lllld «I It 7' !2 . • NltllHA OSI J 10S l•Yt .... Me~ ~ t IOI l•lio • " ~_!! 11 ~ • 1 _l 2011~ ::0 SoWllFr .to 6 ~-• • • Nlt Pt<, Ind I 21 6 . t.MtMl ......._ .., -.. .. ~F«pf IV. · ~ '-M\ll"ull IO • 11 II ... + 14 Metlofl• f> ' 101 U>Yt, 1,. ~I .. t ' 1$ .+ lh ~PS .• 10 t -NVtt~t.40 S. tM 114 ... .. llitnllpf l,i3 I 24 $tl»rtoft )4.1 f 4 •l6 Nltt( Of • • 1 S4 . Matier . .0 1I JO 27 !, 1~ ~ ~'to 101 • .Slota V. $tlffr,Wvt I t 4' 9\'1-Yt M11ft r ,, )4 SU U V.-V. MarCll '°" • "' *"' ' ~.cHJ a • uf Silt .., $0trr.,wp1 J J JO -\iii ~ tVI t JI '°"'• " ~~~~u ~mt~ ll'ttlaK'.ol.tO,, ", 71111 ,,.. So ... nd , .. o"' ''"·" • ., ..... 1,., s ., -.... M;,~124 11 21 ""• ~ l"ltrttlnlU .J022 UI ,2 ... " $41r""9 11 . lt s~ 5 '°" -,.,._v. ~M1J0 1 101 16 +.._Pitt Incl~ 7 M 14111+ 14 ~01101$ 16t 211<i•" ,.,.,40\0 .., llt't•ll4 Nld Cl.IP .., I tt "" ...,.,,. .IOI t 6 llllol> $qulllll t0 1) tOI ~~--.0 1'!1111~ 1 Oji\ J JI 1''41 + ~ MecOQ> ,. ,. u oi.. + v. ,.,,..St ,eoa 20 I ,, -Sl•IY MI '° s • 1"6 • ,,,,...,~pf. (lO $a111 ••• IMKoCP"" 1 21_. "" ,....,... ... so 1 w 20\lo-" $C erno, u 21 241 • i.. ~154 l'f s '* .,,_._ i.r. ~I• '4 .,,, M 10l<OI-11 l"ltlrlC 2.01b .• 11 20V. • I\ r:Pal11t 32 U St '"• \t Mlr1""4 to)O t 7 t~-lota IN-yF9 1 4 1• 1'\'t l"flltf ./ .. t> S11 1614 V. Oil CAii 1 -,.. Jlota • • Mitt. C ,l!M s 10S ltYt-" ~Ill UOb.. 49 1)~ t Yt lltlelc> 0 J.20 It 17t >S'h • --«I Olllnd 2 t 714 41 • ._. MlltC pf() • . 12 JS~ , . MM\lv 1.°'2tl •• 119 10~ , llN~fl 1164 a ~ M-+ Yt S40llOfl 1~11 14' 61\4•114 Ml!Mot .IOtl • 1'° I • .. Mtl~v Ubl! to •~• v. !'I'll~~~ aje!O f4 -1~ S4Poor1.92a •• n 21"'-"' Mll"•l!.rC. •. 11' 2\111 ..• Mtl ·.21D 11 Ill "" ~ I I 1.-.... t~ ?! 11~ S4el Pl'SO 40 > '' ' Nlcl!.9' .?Sf 7 16S t \6 + .. Ma, I t011 1 .. 47" 11"' :;:: 1 ~7 IO" t-100 .. a'" + 1., 5S!~~ud• ~I? >• ~" . M.OOldl .n t 11 4 + 1o1t foloe , • 3 n~ . . rn • • • ' • ~--,. • ' t~. ,, Nllllams ,60 • ..,, ,~., IMyJ W E " JI'. '" ~llE r 1~ r!O \.\ + v. IA!\Wll I 04 10 ,, 2114. " Niii Catrtl . ., a ... "' Mt'tlll 1: ii t7 12"' \\ f'tlll £ pf 7 .. 11~ M t "" 1 .. ;:.~ .tO 'l ~ 1t\t-" Zl::'b': j~ 1: In ~~ t: M..... 1 11 ~· YI PllEI pf 4.at> •• IJI -• ;-1~ I • 1 ' Wedneodey. Oec:embef 17 1975 L/SC DAILY PILOT 8 I 3 Swindles A fJound Beware Vending Machine Offers L By YLVIA PORTER "Four d1str1buton wanted, immediate income, eig h\ hour:s a week nets you from $5,000 to $15,000 a year. Part time or Cull time. Get in on the ground n~or of this automatic merchandising opportunity. Large national concern looking for a few highly motivated self-st::irter:i to operate established routes 1n this area Minimum investment. $.1,500 secured by inv~n tory. Wntten buy-back agreemt'nt After thls. Money's Worth you can't say that you never had your chance to make 1t Call us for information. ' This hypothelicaJ ad is similar to ads you'll see now in most business opporturuty columns all over the U.S. More often than not, it is an invitation to be taken in. THE "AUTOMATIC merchandising;, program turns out to be vending machines or perhaps merchandise racks. The "national concern" is really a group of promoters look- ing for people with savings to ''invest" in an inventory of merchandise. The merchandise, vending machines or dis· play racks offer none oCthe "security" touted in the ads. News paper officials -particularly the leading papers in our country -a re on the constant lookout for business op- portunity ads which may result in a ripoff of their readers There is no doubt that they lry to ellm111ate the gypsters from their pages Rut 1t 1s extremely difficult lo diffcnm tiate between the ad oCfering an honest deal and the come- on of the vending machine swindler. The con man makes his money by selling the machm<>s and merchandise to the victim. the company makes its money on the reorders of the merchandise Lhat the investor puts in to satisfy consumer demand for the merchandise BUT GENERALLY, THERE is no consumer demand The investor ends up with the machines or racks and a garage full of hot dogs. soup, Upstic~pantyhose, whatever. Why don't law enforcement agencies do more? A few are interested. As for consumer agencies. they usually are restricted to civil actions, which are rarely effective against business opportunities swindlers. And a criminal pro- secutor has to prove intent beyond reasonable doubt to ob- tain a criminal fraud ronviction. That's difficult. So what can you do? IC you are victimiied by one of the schemes. write in detail to the nearest office of the U.S. Al· tomey -and help him eltminate that specific fraud . IF YOU HAVE SEEN the ad in a newspaper, write to the pubUsher, make your complaint as specific as possible list dates. places. names, who-said-what. The publisher will be grateful for the help you give in eliminating lhis fraud -And to start with, don't be t aken in by unbelievable claims. Ask yourself: IC it's so easy to make so much money, why does the company have to advertise 1n a newspaper? Why am l getting $15,000 a year for a $3,000 in vestment ? Why doesn't the company make that money for itself? -Never beheve a claim by a vending machine salesman unless 1t 's m writing and you verify it indepen dently by your own investigation. Check out the claims with other investors by wnting to them. Get their written replies. -JGNORE THE SALESMAN'S flattery. Be honest about your own quaLifications to run a business. Admit your own limitations. Do you really know anything about merchandising? Are you really a good enough salesman lo develop and maintain successful relationships with 20 or more retail merchants where these machines and racks will be located? -If the promoter boasts of a nationally known manufacturer m his sales pitch, check with the manufac- turer to be sure the company in fact endorses the company. 1f it doesn't, be warned right there. And don't be impressed by com panies with high-sounding words such as "interna- tional" or ''general" in their names. -After the salesman has finished his pitch to you, talk to the men behind the operation Verify what the salesmfln has told you. Vis it the company at their place of business. You may learn they don't even have a place of. business. Manpower Consultants Open Shop in Irvine George E . Fisher & As- sociates. newly orgaruzed in- ternational manpower and man;,gement consultants. has opened lrvme offices at 2152 DuPont Drive. an- nounces George Fisher, the principal. Freci a R a nsom of the ·Charles. Dunn Company's Orange County office. who negotiated the office le~~l said the organization will '*' overseas companies in ex• ecutive search and manage- ment. Ms. Ransom represent. ed both lessee and the lessor~ GC Properties o( Irvine. Recycle Project SuCcess on Cans . Spedal to tbe DaUy Pilot Approximately one out of every four all-aluminum cans was recycled in th~ first. nine months of 1975, S.L. Goldsmith Jr., presidt,nt of the Alum.mum Association has announced. He said 2.8 billion cans were recovered nationally which was 24 percent of the cans used. • "That means that by Sept. JO, we had already recycled more cans 21 percent more. in fact -than the 2.3 billion cans recycled in aJI 12 months of 1974." he said. ''This thing just grows and grows year after year . ., Recyclers received more than $18 million for the cans, which totalled 124 million pounds of aluminum brought back to the 1300 recycling cen· ters from coast to coast. "WE'RE DELIGRrED to C,,Jfn Ntt p t ~ (IQM (hQ N111110w Cl& • 1 SOVt • • ""~ 104 4V.-14 NhEll" f '2 11 '11 11~-\.\ MK(;j t» I 7l 16'--14 M sG pl l SS , ~70 2S\.\ 14 NIKP\ 1 • 10 1' "" + Ill Nll<o C 1.20 10 It ~ • " Nbf..wt ~ 14 17 • • ~co .tO 1 70 U • 141 ~ .• t 72t S'--1~ NMdl Pottrl . •S 1Jl<11 'II> #ltlotwtl 1.20 • 4ll , '" -·~ .... "" , to . 20 ,,..,, .. Yt .-,-1c1 Alrw S SO >"-~IOIY 1IOa10 i. '4 • \o't Nwlur ~ 1 ~" Nyly ~Yl~J-.... IC_ .. Cp 111 n6 t4111• 14 1t1ra t11eorp '" ,. ) 'f9tft Jlldln M 11 S4 0.. .tO j ,. ·~. "' lll p .IOt 6411"•" •• • 2 '"' "' .. , " ., .... ~ lAYrt C«tt • u '"' "' ~lhfl•d 1" 170 24111 + ... lum lllCI .J2 ' r .. • ... geUbe metal back," he said. .. Jt saves energy because a only takes 5 percent as mucb energy to recycle aJuminud> as it does to make it Crom ort the first time. "But the main reason pc<> pie return the cans, we feel sure. is the money. Whethel- it's a group raising funds for l community project, or iri,. dividuals adding to theil- s)ersonal incomes, the incerf- tive is the 15 cents a poond cj" so that the centers reported.I)' pay." - COPIES OF AN updat4!1d Aluminum Can Center Dlret· tory whach lists 1300 locaUods where aluminum cans can tic retu.med is available fr from tht Aluminum A.ssoci lion. 750 Third Avenue, N York. N. Y.10017. ' ( __ '-_M_. n_o_v_o_, ___,J · . I INflORMS In lhe DAILY PILOT ,! 0 .. 1 I \ TWO lift.A PIUOIMAHCILS Of SCl'S SMASH Hfll .. SClHU HOM AMlltlCAN UFt" ,, .... ..._. .. Due to heavy ticket d~mands for this outstanding richly enterta1n1ng play SCR will present 2 El(tra f>ef1onnances SUNDAY DEC 21 at 3 oo & 8 oo'b m '°' .. , ..... noot\ ~Ail ••••>•1 ~~ JOuth Coast Reperlor.'Y· 1127 Me•Pori la•d. 1 .. Hcrborl Co.te Muo 646-ll6l MATINEES SA TURDAY & SUNDAY "YOUMG RAMllBGTBN"' -woMTY PTTHOM AMO ne HOl Y CHAil" IL"GI "NASHVILLE" CRt "'TOMMY" CPGI "CAMELOT' "OLIVER" .IAClt MICHOUOM "ot41 FUW ova n. CUCIOO'S .. ST" II.I E~ \')tia'" . v "GoOU>&I VOYAGE OF Site.AV 1LfQ'fu~ ·7 .. VOYAGE OF SM.Air' IGI '" "' "" ... BJ 4 DAIL y PILOT Holiday Specials Popular NEW YORK (AP> Two "All in the Family" epi sodt•s and eight Chnstmasttme s pecials "ere among the nation's 20 most popular everung ~hows on telcv1s1on last week. according to A.C . Nie lsen Company rat mgs. But the holiday season a udience C'~tamates Cor the wel.'k e nding Dec 14 contained no cheer for Howard Cosell's soon-lo- be-dropped Saturday· variety hour on A BC Last week , 1t was the na· tion's lowest-rated enter tammenl s how "MOt-t'TY PYTHOM&.THE A FIRST-R UN Mon HOL y GRAIL". day episode of c BS . ".J\11 "YOUNG FRAMICEHSTEfH'' in the Family'' was the ..;;~;:m;;i;;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-=:;~-. w e c k · s h i g h cs t · r at c d s how. according to !'J1el sen e s timates re- Srrry O!l1rtst11ta!i ) ' NEWPORT BEACH I 'I'll St dnd C:->,..1puc; Or HUNTINGTON BEACH :.: •""'' ;.,., ·.Sor 110:.l.J" COSTA MESA A ii\t'r d' F.w ·"'·" ··~ • II. .-.o • B •Cl ·-So 11 SEAL BEACH W1 ·ti" 1n<;t1 •r n• !:if ,1 8P.1Ch 91vd SANTA ANA M "' St it Qy••r·St•oers1tom MISSION VIEJO l I P.iz .it :.1to;51on P1.1za SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATR ES SM DC EGO FWY s-.U BRISTOL SO.COAST PLAZA SO.COAST PLAZA so llSl ~OIUT RB>FORD "3 DAYS OF THE CONJOR" 1 JO & •JO )4T su-1 10..J JO..S J~I )()..~JO , . J A Cl "IC"°'-'IOM "ONE Fl£W OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" !RI 110 a •o \AT SUH-I '°'J I II-\ J0..7 10..~0 CllEMALAID THIEE .~~·=, "ROOSTER COGBURN" 1 oo •oo SAT '\U-1.JO.l 1!.-~ 10..700..~00 "AMERICAN GRAArrl" 6:30-10:20 SAT /S~l:l0-6:l0-I 0:20 "RA EXPBHTIOM" 1:30 SAT /SUM-I :~~5:30-8:30 '\WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE" ~SAT/SUN · 4·10-9:00 "SHELIA L£VINE'' 7 00 SAT 'SUN 2:00-7:00 Pussvc•r ~TRES . ~ESENTS ' .I • THE EXCLUSIVE"° RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF - . . :-. . ; HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE TOGO TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE?? © AD'JLTS ONLY COLOR The Devil in Miss Jones ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! PUSSYCAT· 673--4048 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach OPEN DAIL V AT 12 NOON leased Tuesday. A n ·· ix· at showing of an "All m the Family" cp1sodl0 on Tuesday night was the natio n · s n 1 n t h mo~ t popular C\'l'n1ng pro· gram. Wot'tl a. Clowd For T.,. Holl.S..11 & So,.. Remoclehnq Our 10.<t Sllow h<J•n) C•c JI PETER SUSAN BARRY NEWMAN FOID~ GfORGE CLEA~~~ LiTTLE ,\. .. GONE IH 60 SECOHDS" ~ "OLD DUCUU" ll"GI '"TliE UST DAYS Of ~ MAM OM EARTH'° IA) "IOY AHO HIS DOG" COMTlMUOUS FlOM 12:30 SAT. THlU J.Atl 4 THE CITY SHOPPING CE NTRE ORANGE •532 6721 ~. c~ CENJH c1MEMAS SA FRWY (~ANCHESTER EX.I G G FRWY tC ITY OR EX I A "GONE IN 60 SECONDS" V "SIDECAR RACERS';PGI ,\."l.ost Dcrra of M• 0. E.itlw ~ "A IOY AMO HIS DOG" •.. I .1-ud ~ ''.'" "BENJI" J \0 S Oo.7 U ·• JO & A WAl T DISNEY SHOllT "AMAGIRL" . Jl~•lO.••S •OO 'UST DAYS OF MAN ON EARTH" (R) 2:1S-5:10-1:15 "DfATH RACE 2000" (R) · J:J0-6:30-t :JS "EttTHOUAU" IP6l 4~35-t:OO '11f( FRONT PAGE" 2:J0.7=00 ~.a ... w.u..sv ---\1r.r~: • 0 ,,._,..,., "BENJI" I :OM:I &-7:10 "D"BY. THE GREATEST DOG" 2:40-S:S'-f:fO "Jt' VOTASE Of SINIAD" J.:S .. 7:.JO "GOLDl!N VOYAGE OF SIN8AO" <G) 2 ... l :J .. t:OO Wednesday, Oocernber 17, 1975 ~ht' Carbon Copper By JAY SllARBU'M' NEW YORK (AP> l hale to keep grumbling about new series, but CBS' new "Blue Knight" cop show tonight may prove the third reason to read a good book or s tart s leeping at 10 p.m . on Wednesday nights. ' lj turns out the psycho is separated from his wife and young son . wants desperately to return to them, but s he says no. So he freaks out whenever he sees a boy has son's age, or anything that remind~ him of his son, ltke a teddy bear. ENTERTAINMENT The two other reasons are ABC's "Starsky and OF COU RSE, HE MEETS a young boy Rum per Hutch" cop senes and NBC's "P'etrocelli" lawyer has be&iended. The kid is from an unhappy home, series, whach compete with the CBS offering on which Bumper is trying to make happy. When thl' Channel 2. kid disappears and Bumper learns the psycho hatl "The Blue Knight.'' starring George Kennedy met the lad. he fears the worst and goes all out to as Bumper Morgan. a s treet-wise veteran L'op, is ~ catch the villain. Two m 1 d ·season based on the bo~k of the same name by Joe Wam.1 The plot twists slowly , slowly in t he wind and replacement series in baugh. a fine wnte.r and a former Los Angeles cop. eventually ends happily. But it's conventional TV NBC's Thursday night ~ambaugh, billed as police fare with routine dialogue. hneup -"Grady" and ascnptconsultantforthe ·r\' JlL~\'Jl~~W · · "The Cop and the Kid" CBS show, created what I r. -The only thing that makes the show umqu.e is -got lower Nielsen consider a very good cop __. that Bumper seems to work ~th day. a nd night marks m their second sen es. N nc·s ··Police shifts, a bargain for a budget·mmded police force. week on the a ir than Story." whic h later begat .. Maybe s ubsequent shows will improve., But if when they premiered on a spinoff ~ailed ·· Joe Forrester. also on NBC. tonight's effort is typical. Bumper should retire and Dec. 4. ~ watch "Joe Forrester" at rug ht. "FORRESTER," WITH WfUCH Wambaugh ACCORDING to last has no connection, accordm~ to NBC. is basically a Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~· we e k · s N i e l se n less forceful vers ion of the Bumper Morgan I estimates. the 20 highest· character, an old pro who tl}mks there's no sub· r~ evening s hows s utute for pounding a beat on f~ • were 'All in the Family" Unfortunately, "The ntue~-~~~t" comes on a.~ (C B ~ I. ··Rob H ope little mon· lhan a carbon copy of •J oe Forrester, Christmas Special" and not a good om' at that. Like Joe, Bumper pre- (NBC). "J ohn Denve!" fers to work alone. like~ kads. has many street-level · Chris tma s S p ecial" "snitchl'S." or informants. to call on, hates those 1ABC1, "Dean Martin who prey on weak or the poor and 1s not .above Chris t mas S pl'cial '' roughing up lowlifes to gc·t mformat1on that 11 help C!'JBC'J. "Frost y. the tummakethcbigarrest Snowman.. and .. M A· When "Tht.> HIUl' Knight" first appeared . on S-H" (both (CRSI. "~ac NBC two Vl'~irs ago as a four part special starring Davi s Chr i st m ;.is William llolden . il was a tough. gntty. re.ali,stac pro-s p e c 1a1 · · I N B C ) · gr om that really gav<.• you an idea of a cops life. "Maude ... "All in the Family " <repea t J, BUT TO!'llGllT'S VF.RSIO~ on CBS doesn't. ··Rhoda," and "Phyllis'' It's a one dimc-ns1onal l'ff<;lrl involving a . young, Call CRS>. ··Tiny Tree" well-dressed , psychotic th1ef whose specialty 1s and "Sanford and Son" burl!lannng hotel rooms of people who are attend· Cboth NBC ); "The mgconvent1ons . Wallons." "Mary Tyler The thief (Tol'ly Geary) gives an indication. of ~toore" and a repeat of how sick he is when, during one burglary, he whips "The Homeco mmg" <aJI out a switchblade and cuts the head off a teddy bear CBS )·, "Stars k y and d lying on a be Hutc h" and "Santa 1s Bumper Morgan arn ves during the.subsequent Coming to Town~· (both police 10,·esttgatton. 1s shown the dec~p1tat.ed ~eddy ABCJ; "Bob Newhart" bear and remarks. "Whoever did this 1s no and "Carol Burne tt" ordt~aryhotclcreeper.that's forsure." t both CB~S~'~· ~~~~~~~~-=======:=--;:::=======:=:=::=::====:::::~ Call 642-5678. FAR OUT! "LAST DAYS OF MAN ON EARTH" plus DAVID CARRADINE "DEATH RACE 2000" .. ··:MESA . . . COST A MESA • 548-1552 . NOW! THE GREAT PRE·HOLIDAY SHOW! ''CAMELOT'' ''OLIVER'' CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M . ........ •••tuttt•• "'' .. ...... • •tu1 ••• " ..... ' .... • •utt 1•1 "'' ... lu:'••• h ,,,, .. . , .... ' ... ,, 'i)' lil t A MOtTAlc>lA Cl.AUICI ~..OWMDIN AMllJCAN GHFflTI 110i U IX,U>ITION 1"'1 _., ..... -.. , -.&a.T•---- llT'S DO n AGAIN 1'111 -1.f DOC SAVAOI• .. -.. ,•-tWI ·~·-GOHI IN 60 StCONDS"" SIDICAI UCllS i-. -·-.. _ .. ,.-, .. , All STAI CASTS! l All flMI THllllllS EARTHQUAKE '°' AIRPOlT 7 51'°1 _,,, .. ..._ .. ,_ ,. .... ,. .... JAWS ,,., -LAND TIMI •OIOOT"" _,., .__ ............ .. l DAYS Of TMI CONOOI ,.. 1"91_...,.,. THI MOPY MOOlll111 IUNCl NCtlOtO t .. 111•to L.4ST DATS Of MAN ON f.AUM I I Of.ATM UCI 2000 I ·-·-GONI IN .0 StCONOS ,.., SIDtCAI uc111 .... ---........ ~ .... '"':::,: :·.:. --MAHOGANY"" . ,., ... ,, ,,, , .. , ........... .. .,., ... ,,.., .. , .,., -lOllrS Of flATIUSM "" A ..OUAlOIA Cl&UKI tOtl HOWAID IN AMERICAN oumn ll'GI U IX,IOITION !'GI ............ , .. , llf'S DO tT lCiAIN .., W.W. & DUii DANCI lllNOS "" I llOflAIOlll CWIKt ___ ,... AMDICAN OUffm ifOI u un0t1.o.."" llOllll•U IAMllY t.MOW &At!OWCl IOMl nlOt • •WJ llNJl 1ti OIOIY "' ·-·_.. OONI IN 60 SICONDS "" SIDICAI UCllS ""' .., .... ..... 1~r;Ji,ir;:~~~~~~: .... ::;:, . ....,~ ... ~~~-tll • IMt-•"" ... 0-.•••• I ,_. '#~:" llNJI 1111 .. ,_ DIGIT • \ Put a lew words to work lor you. D She looks like an Innocent young girl l>Ut ••• She's one of the most dangerous people in the world ST ARTS Tiu-., Dec. I 8th PUTT arte'"'8 OUMM 634-9282 UASOUTH COAST COSTAMISA 540.0594 tHHWAY Jt \ DllYllH 534-6282 f I . . . • • I ~ • . • • • • . ... I I Saddleback EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 351, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • Today's Closh1g . l'. tOt!kS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 TEN CENTS • ms aw s e r1 e? Tosses Apple Squeaky Gets • Life m BULLETIN SAC RAM ENTO (A P > Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a Manson family follower, was sentenced to life imprisonment today at a hearing at which she screamed and bit the prosecutor with an apple. SACRAMENTO (UPI ) - Lynette ··squeaky" Fromme. convicted of attempting to as- sassinate Pres ident Ford, jumped and shouted in court lo· day at a pre-sentencing hearing. She was ordered to be silent by the judge. The devoted apostle of mass murderer Charles Manson faces a poss ible life prison term as the first person convicted under a new federal law of attempting to assassinate a president of the United States. The outburst occurred as her defense attorney argued for a new tria l o n grounds that possibly valuabl e defense evidence had been withheld uritil after her conviction Nov. 26. The defense called FBI agent Larry G. OU to the stand to testify about an interview he had with a witness, the Rev. James R . Porter. an Episcopalian minister. Suddenly. Miss Fromme. wearing her forest green pants suit, jumped to her (eet and called out ... If you don't want to hear what I have to say what does it matter what Ott has to say?" U.S. Dis trict Court Judge Thomas J . Mac Bride ordered her to sit down ~nd be silent. She did, casting a glance at her room- mate and fellow Manson cultist, Sandra Good. Defense attorney John Virga said the FBI report, received by prosecutors a ft e r Miss Frommc's conviction, "maicates that Rev. Porter did not hear any words spoken by Miss Fromme." "The r eport is definitely in- consis tent to what Rev. Porter testified to and should have been turned over at least al the end of the prosecution 's case," he said. MacBride pointed out the pro- secution did not have the agent's r eport until Dec. 9, so pro- secutors themselves could not use it. Ir the judge levied the max- imum sentence, it would be the first time in his more th~ 14 years on the bench i1e handed down a life prison term. An e ight-woman, four-m an jury last month convicted Miss Fromme" of attempting to murder Ford with a loaded .45- caliber pistol as he greeted well- wis hers near the state Capitol Sept. 5. The military-issu e weapon she carried did not fire. The federal s tatute was enact· ed after the assassination of President Kennedy. Coast l\'eather Fog and low clouds near the coast becoming more extensive Thursday morn- ing. Slightly cooler Thurs· day. Highs in the 60s, lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TODA '1 Some 200 inmates, angered over can cellatton of a Chrlatmoa party, roomed through grounch of Cali{Of'Ttia lnltitt.dt for Wom~ in Norco, adtmg firta and breaking win- dow! StOr}I, AS. lnde · AtY-Wvlce .AJ -Utlllitn It ........ C4 ... ....... L.M. .. ~ •tt M ... i.t ., ... ., ~ AS6~: ...... p~ au a-Jf\M .............. A4 a-Id Ol 0......c.oHltY "" o---. DJ =-=-,.. CH O...MMtc .. "" ... ............ .. ............. .,, .-n.._.e~u ::-...... ..... "-• • 11 e1Ma ,.. O.I• T.inl'*' ., .... -.c:.,., "" ,,.....,.. ., .. ,. "'......, au ....... A4 ._..,. C4 ........... 4' Prison: Virga said he would appeal her conviction. Under court pro· cedure, Virga will have 10 days after sentencing to file a notice of appeal. Miss Fromme has been held in a maximum security cell at the county jail since her arrest. 'Friend' Of]FK Speaks By JOHN VAL TERZA Of tMO•llY PllatSblf SAN DIEGO -A mysterious brunette who said she was a close friend of the late President J ohn Kennedy, and who has been linked to asserted CIA assassina- tion plots, met the world press here today -and clarified nothing. Judith Katherine Exner and her professional golfer husband held a press conference al an opulent downtown hotel and the only new information to come from the mysterious woman was a heated denial related to her as- serted knowledge about CIA in- ternational death plots. She has been identified as Judith Campbell in earlier stories. Mrs. Exner admitted that she m aintained a long and close personal relationship with the late president, while at the same time conducting a similar rela· tionship with the late Sam Gian· cana and Johnny Roselli -both acknowl edged Mafia leaders. Giancana was murdered earlier this y~ar. In a prepared statement the woman -who lives with her husband in a motor home now parked in Solana lieach was specific only when it related to Kennedy·s secretary Evelyn Lin· coin and the assassinated presi- dent's appointments secretary Kenneth O'Donnell. After Mrs . Exner's ap - pearance before a 8enate sub- committee investigating the CIA. reports began to circulate of her deep involvement with Kennedy and the mob chieftains. (See PLOTS, Page t\2) 'Zone Change Resets Hours For Eateries Cou nt y p l a nn in g com missioners have initiated a zone change which m ay allow several restaurants and a small conve· nience market at La Paz Road. and Mcintyre Street in Laguna Hills to operate wha,tever hours they want. - The area is currently zoned as a commercial neighborhood dis- trict which restricts the busi- nesses from b eing open after 10 :30 p.m . A 7-Eleven store, however. had been operating illegally on a 24 hour basis. In June, three restaurants in the s ame shopping cepter contended they were nol being allowed s imilar privileges and asked to extend their business hours. After neighborin' residents complained o( the noise and traf · fie at the center. commissioners rejected their request. In Sep- tember, they ordered the store to stop its 24-hour operation as well. Last month, however, the Board of Supervisors said the market could continue with the!'le hours and ordered the com mission to study a pos."ible zone change within s ix mont.hs. The proposed iont change. "'h1ch will be les!'I restrictive. should be back before the plan- ning commission in three mbnths, according to Murray Storm, deputy dlrector of the f:n- v { r on men la I M anagemen\ A1enc7. Now, Where's Fronk? UPI Tti.tlhet• , Mrs. Lila Lorraine really isn't a:; bad as it " seems he re as s he pulls a.way from a Christmas tree lot. It appears s he left before her ta.ts band had completed loading the tree in the trunk. Actually, Mrs. Lor· raine, of Salinas, was just t aking some boughs and a dummy (not Frank ) from the tree farm. ------- County 'Gift' Employes Get 4-day Holiday A majority of Orange County supervisors today reluctantly de- cided to play Santa Claus rather than Ebenezer Scrooge to their l l,000 employes this Christmas. The board voted to grant county employes an unplanned paid holi- day on Dec. 26. s tretching Christmas into a four-day holiday like that granted to federal employes. . The cost of the Christmas pre- sent in terms of paid time that won't be worked h as been estimated at between $200,000 and $500.000 depending on how many vital e m ploy,es must stay on the job. The vote by supervisors was 3-1 with Supervisor Robert Battin the only board member to cast a "Bah humbu g" ballot. Supervisor Laurence Schmit was absent. Battin said he opposed the Orange County Employes As- sociation r equest because of the cost a nd said he preferred using vacation time. Supervisor Ralph Clark resur- rected ghosts of Christmases past by saying suc h requests had been granted by prior boards when Chris tmas fell on a Tues· day or Thursday . Supervisor Thomas Riley said Friday after Christmas "would probably not be a very efficient work d ay anyway·• and Board Chairman Ralph Diedrich said .. I still have some misgivings about this but 1t is the season to beJolly, isn't it?"' Police Investigate Health Plan For County Dealt ~Blow-' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tll• O.lly "'''°' .... By voting for an amended family planning project Tues- day, Orange County supervisors may have dealt a severe blow to the county's chances of winning a new federal health systems agen· cy designation. Thal at least was the predic· lion Tuesday night by Ina Bliss, executive offi cer of the county's Planned Parenthood chapter. (Related Story, page AJ). Mrs. Bliss was one of 25 people who attended a special public hearing in Costa Mesa on the health systems agency appli ca- tion of the Comprehensive Health Planning Council. The council a nd county govern- ment are the two competitors for the new des~nation, which pro- vides for· broad new powers over health facilities planning and hea lth grant admmistration in the county. .OC Teacher M d The d eterminat ion of which Ur er agency will win the new designa- (See REAL TH, ~age A2) Anaheim police are still in- investigating the brutal beating death today of a high school language teacher. Gene K. Henderson, 55. was found murdered in his apartment at about 2 : 30 p. m. after failing to show up for the day's classes at Anaheim High School. A school district employe sent to inquire about Henderson·s absence discovered the teacher 's body sprawled in a bedroom, a police spokes m an said today. Anaheim police Explorer Scout detachment today was scouring the neighborhood looking fo r a weapon that might have been used in the murder. A coroner's s pokes man said I lenderson died of multiple blows to the head and upper body. The high s chool spokesman said today Henderson taught Spanish and French and had been working for the district for 16 of the 21 years he spent in the teaching profession. The police spokesman said Henderson lived alone and was unmarried . lnvesti~ators said there is no apparent motive for the slaying and currently no sus- pects are under investigation. Hammer Must A.l!rO CHANGED INTO DOLIARS ''Sold it. .. That's the brief sales success story begun with these few words in the Daily Pilot '67 Karmann Ghia $1100 xxx xx xx If you have a car you want to convert to cash. C'all 642-5678. We make it easy for you to put a few words to work for you. In the Daily Pilot. Testify SEC Seeks His Testimony in 'Misdeeds' WA S HINGTON (AP ) Armand Hammer. chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., was ordered today to testify in a Securities and Exchange Com- mission investigation into the use of funds by major corporations for political contribut ions, bribes, kickbacks and other pay- ments to foreign offlci,U.. Hammer's a ttorney aaid he \\Ould appeal the rulinll U.S. Oistnct Jud~e John It. Pratt was told thnt Hammer is a "sick 77-yenr old mnn" who should not be forced t~ tcslJfy But the JUd$i?e sotd: "Wt• II assumf t>r Hammer has a serious heart problem. lie'" ROuut to die some da)' Uke the re111t of us and every brc3lh hf takes is one breath less. But the commission is entitled to takl' Or. Hammer 's deposition." The judge s aid he will sign an order giving Occidental until Dec. 31 to turn over documents sought by the SEC and requiring Hammer to give .a deposition. Hammer's lawyer, Arthur Groman. told the judge that Hammer s hould not testify because of his health and brought nffid.-vits from doctors to that ef- fect ~ Rut the judge so id . "T question the difference between the diagnoaU! and the man's actual mode of Uvlna" which the JudJc said Includes trav b ln Russia and around the Unt\td ~tt'~ and being chit( "x<'cuth•t-officer of a major corporation Pratt stipulated that the de- position be taken at Hammer's hOJTle in California with a physi· cian present to give advice on rest periods. "The deposition will be taken with due regard to Dr. Ham- mer·s medical neects," the judge said. Occidental is one of a number of major corporation.,cr 'Whole use of corporate funds is being in- ve.o;tigated by the SEC. H~mmer was not in the courtroom durin'e t he show- cause hearina. It wa.s the second time in a w~~k he n,urtd in • session ot the U .S Di.strict Court Housf' herl'. <Stt llAMMER, PapA!> -. \ Beckman Lawyer Testifies By TOM BARLEY Of tlM Oa 11 y Pilot Sc.ti A lawyer who once represented Congressman Andrew Hinshaw as a deputy county counsel when the Newport Beach Republican was Orange County's assessor' testified today that Hinshaw asked him on three occasions for what the prosecution claims was a bribe. Attorney Ronald Steelman told the Superior Court jury that he represented Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton in an assess- ment appeals case in 1971 when Hinshaw called a recess in the hearing and took hj m on one side. Steelman said Hinshaw sug- gested that he charge Beckman "a large Oat fee" so that he , (Steelman) could 1hen use a por- tion of it to contri bu l e to Hinshaw's tes timonial or cam- paign fund. ~ Steelman said Hinshaw had earlier told him that Beckman should pay $1,000 for a table at Hinshaw's testmonial dinner if the firm expected any coopera- tion from the county assessor's office. The prosecution witness quot- ed Hinshaw as te lling him in an earlier telephone conversation: "I can't understand why m ajor taxpayers in this county don ·t contribute to my campaign.·· Steelman further quoted Hinshaw as telling hjm: ''They· would get a much better recep-. tioo in my office if they did.'· Steelman testified that he as- sured Hinshaw he wouJd contact senior officials at Beckman about the proposals made by the as- sessor. Instead. he contacted the District Attorney's Office. Steelman ·s allegations led to the filing of one of three bribery counts faced by Hinshaw in the current trial before Judge Robert P. Kneeland. Hinshaw, 54, 1s additionally ac- cused of accepting stereo eqiuip- ment from the Tandy Corpora- tion in return for favorable action by his office in assessment mat- ters a ffecting the electronics company. E stimates by prosecut ion wit- nesses of the financial advantage gained by Tandy from the aJ. leged arrangement have ranged from $50,000 to $150.000 a year In earlier testimony Hinshaw's estranged wife testified that she was present when Hinshaw and several of his associates decided to conceal the fact that he had been given a stereo set by the Tandy Corporation. Mrs. Thais Hinshaw. who sued the congressman for divorce last September, testified that public relations executive Chip Cleary and his wife. attorney William Anderson and llinshaw's son, An- drew Jr., were present at the meeting held in Cleary's home. The attractive witness iden· tified Hinshaw. Cleary and An- derson as the' three participants who led the discussion on how best the gift of the stereo set could be concealed. Mrs. Hinshaw, 48. testified that the discussion centered on as- sessor's aide George Upton being instructed to give the set to the Coast Guard. .. In fact. I think this had already been accomplished.·· she said. Upton has been freed from the Orange County Jail after serving trr days of a six· month sentence on his bribery conviction. lie has testified against Hinshaw as a (Stt LAWVER, PageA2) Souperman Saves Day A San Clemente woman who had car trouble in Newport Beach tcl~phoned police in her hometown ear ly today to ask a fn vor. She hnd left a pot of t'h•<'kt>n soup simmering on lhe istove in her f\ ven1'1a Del M:rr ap3rtment Sgt Ardon SnundE"rs was dispatched to the woman'!l residenct "Soup saved," SaWlders sa•d an hJs report ofthe2 a m incident. I • , .42 OA.tL Y PILOT SB W!dn!!cfay. Owntbef 17 1'¥15 GOP Bid Killed ' Congress Okays '75 Tax Cuts WASllINGTO~ (Af>I The llouse todav pu~::.l'd '' l'On ~ress1onal comprorruse lull ex tt'ndmc 1975 tax ruts into the new ~ear after killing a new Rt>publ1<'an bid on behalf of President Ford's proposed six·nding l'l'iling Passage <·ame on vo1<'e vote. The measure was sent to the St>nale whl•n• approval was swift. and the measun• was sent to President ford. who has said he will veto 1t Speakt'r Carl Albert said short- !~ befort' House passage that rhanC'eS are "pretty good" Congrl'ss \\-Ill ovl•rnde the veto ,.\ll>ert said he had no advance \Ott' count, but told rt'porters · "l st'nst' silting up there in the chair that.. quite a few Republicans would hke to be re dected next year;' Shortly after Albert's com menls. the !louse bneOy debated the b1ll, which lacks a tie to a federal spending C'eihng that Ford insists upon Just before final debate began. the House. by 232 to 178, denied Republican leaders an opportuni ty to attach the s pending ceiling to the six-month measure, pre- v10usly approved by a Senate· House conference committee. House Republican Leader John J Rhodes of Arizona said 1f tht.' bill is \'etoed and that veto 1s s us- tained. he will introduce a resolu llon by "h1ch the Senate and House would authorize the Pres1· dent not to raise tax Wlthholdmg rates unttl March. Rhodes said this would give Congress another chance to try to pass a bill that would be accepta ble to all sides However, Rep. Al Ullman. chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. argued that Rhodes' proposal would be wrong. c~ n be sustained. lhl' House re· rused Tuesoay night to rush th~· bill through to the Senate under J legislative s hort cut procedurl' The bill's backt>rs Cell 22 vote~ short of gettmg a two·lturds ma jority required for passage under this 9uick-act.jon procedure. thui. castmg doubts on the poss1bihty of mustering a similar two third..., majority necessary to override Ford's expected veto 33 S tude nts; To Accept State E x am Thirty-three students in the Saqdleback Va lley Unified School District will be taking the California State Proficiency Ex- am which will be given for the first time Saturday. Students who pass the exam wtll be awarded the equivalent of a high school diploma and be eligible for entry into a com. munity college. Under the . new law which established this test, any student 16 years of age or older may take the exam ~out the approval of either their parents or school authonties. All they need to do 1s fill out the proper application anq pay the $10 registration fee. Students who pass the test, however. will need their parents appro\'al to quit school. In the county. four percent of the eligible students, compared to one-and-a-half percent of Sad· dleback high school students. have opted to take the exam "I am totally opposed to grant- ing such authority," Ullman said. "l don't think Congress would go along. We have never granted authority for the Presi· dent to raise or lower taxes ... Ullman said he remains "hopeful that 1f there is a veto we can overnde 1l. . and prevent a major tax increase Jan. 1 " E valuation ;P olicy Set A q\.uck veto could return the bill to Congress in time for an override attempt before the year- end recess. expected to begm ·later this week. In what amounted lo a test vote on whether the anticipated veto Se nate Okays Judge Steve n s For Top Court WAS HJ!'JGTON (AP) -The Senate today confirmed Presi· dent Ford's nomination of Judge John Paul Stevens of Chicago to be a U.S Supreme Court J ustice The vote was 98-0 Stevens. 55, will fill the vacan- cy left by the retirement of Justice Wilham 0 . Douglas on Nov. 12 because of ill health. Ford's first appointee to the nation's highest court, Stevens won the unanimous endorsement of the Senate Judiciary Commit· ·tee after three days of heanngs. Stevens' confirmation by the Senate j)mlgs lhe court to full strengtft for the start of its new term Jan. 12 when the constitu tionality of the death penalty and the free press.fair trial con trover sy will be among the major issues confronting it The court may hold a specifi c session later this week for the swe~ring in of Stevens Stevens has been a ;udge on the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals smce 1970 ORANGE COAST ,(I fr-fl'{f'M\•O-(e>e~t0Ally PtlOI N'll"'"""" ~t\C~ ,,,.._.,JIN'> N•w\ Prt'\\ l'\Pt.1bl1""°"'t f' 11. 'Mli.1" (t.••.1 Pvt1t1\l\inQ(.omoanv W~,,.h rd.t1c.n,•t• ""'r,l•\l't~O Mond•Y UHWQh I "'H1 ra, (~\tA N,..,.. t'tf'wpe>tt 8-A<h Hunt "'(J\'W '" • ~ f """ '•"' V•lltY. ,,.,,n,,. ~fllddlfti..iU.• v .. 1.' +4M \.~,qvn.e 8.t>&<h/South co .. ,, A 'U''Qlil' , ... ,,,C.f\•l .. n J.!~(·.~~.!1!:'~r:~t~\~ ;~,\, ;:: I "'""'· C.O'll• MO•. (•l1forn1• Ol•h Roberl N . Weed Pre\t04'f'\t •NS Pwblt\1'4-r Jack R . Curley 1(' Ptf"\l()t+'\t ANJ (tf'lf'H r.-t M•hottl+ t , Thomas Keevtl \• Ed•'b' Tho)\,.as A Murph1nc '%..n .. o•"G EO•IOf Charte"i H . Loos Richard P Nall A\\l\l•nl M•NQ•no (am.• ~dd .. back V~lley Office 71!01 L-• flal Ana(J ••\an Olf'90 Fr..,w•• OttMtr Officn c °''• M•" i10 w .. 1 ~' s,,..,, ,..wp0rl 8'>1>C" ,lll N•wP<>rt _,. •• ,,, t•vnt•nQtOl"I &t••" t117' Bft•t-i ~ .... ,4 l •G"N ka<n 1 , .. <ii•""'"'•\.,.,., Telepho• (714t Ml-4321 CIHslf*9 Advertla.lngMH671 \...,tfitMK • V•H" y N•W\ Off• # Slt .. l10 rrom...,,.C••-""" OS-0630 roo-r•o11f'I r•H 0•-CM""""''"""° Com SNt""f Nn f'WW' \f4"'1•\ UIV'\fltft~\ f'dltt>f1,.f tn•tf•' 0' eth•tf P••m•P'IU ~•'"'" m ey b11 r••roch1t•fJ Nlt,.•vt '\P•( l•I 1! .. trTth\10" of' nrpyt~ ()Wtt•f ~c.•Nt , ,.,, ""''··· p••d •• ,,,, •• ,.... ..... C4M1t"' "'• WMi• Ho\1~ Or c.•ttl•f' \l U '""' ttttv tit""•'•"')\ m<t"'"''" m•H'""'" N \f.rwt10"' I \.t /\tn'W'\fht., Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have adopted a policy reqwnng an an nual evaluation of the district supenntendent. The evaluation will be done dunng the last two months of every calend ar year. It is to in· elude a detailed report contam- mg specific recommendations for the superintendent and a brier summary report to be distribut· ed to the district staff, commum· ty and press. Earlier this month, trustees gave a glowing evaluation of Or. Richard Welte. the current superintendent. ~rijuana Cach e Seized Newport Beach police, armed with a search warrant. entered an apartment in Corona del Mar T~esday night and allegedly seized 60 pounds of marijuana They estimated its street value at Sl5.000. Police arrested J ohn S Bodrero, 24. of 4351 2 Carnation Ave., on a charge of possessing marijuana for sale He was later released on $5,000 bail. Police said thctt Bodrero. who operates an orange juice and date shake stand on the inland side of Pacific Coast Hi ghway south of Corona del Mar, wa s at home at the time of the raid The manjuana allegedly was found in a closet. Trus t ees OK Joggers Park Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees have fallen in stride with plans for construction of a joggers' park on the Dana Hilla High School campus. The school board this week ap- proved expenditure of $1 ,942 toward the overall expense of in- stall\ng the 1.5 mile course Another $600 is being provided by the associated student union. The course will include 20 ex ercise stations for joggers· use Iran Rejecu Cost Blame PARIS CA P ) -Iran today forcefully · rejected an assertion by ~cretary of Stale Henry A Kissinger that the oil producing countries were mostly r espon!1· ble for the financial bind of the poor nations. lra o!an tntenor Minister Jamsh_id Amouu~ar told the cooftrence on international economic cooperation that. on the contrary, it W3!> the in dustriahzed West which was responsible. - E',....P~AJ HEALTH •.. tJoo w 11J be madt-early next year by the federal Health. Education and Wellare Department CHEW). The huJtb planning council will conduct a final series of pubhc ht>a1 rngs Jan. 7 at vanous locution~ around the county ~fore s ubnmting its application hon. The county 1s conducting smular hearings this week. ln the act10n by supervisors Tuesday. t he county's family planning program was approved for new federal and state grant fund1.11g but only iC all references to abortion counseling and refer rats are eliminatC'd The family planning project re Hes heavlly on grant funds from HEW and Mrs. Bbss charged that the foderal agency won't be pleased with the board's action to revise the program before grant- ing its approval. .. If we can consider this the board of supervisors first heaJth planrtmg actlOn, they botched it so badly that you haven't got any problem at all winning the de· signation, .. Mrs. Bliss told health planning officials. But Dr. Thomas Hamilton, the county's health services direc-' tor, said today he has contact¢ HEW officials and has been as- sured there is no requirement in the family p l anning grant statutes for abortion counseling. He said the HEW official told h.tm the grant application will probably be acceptable but they wouldn't say one way or the other if the board's action poses a thr~at to other county applica- tions. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. who was the lone negative vote against the action by supervisors on family planning, said he thinks there is at least a possibility that HEW will make it harder on the county when applications for the health systems agency de- signation are reviewed. The health planning council hearing in Costa Mesa, one of four held simultaneously around the county. was low-key and sparsely attended. F r o m Page Al LAWYER ... prosecution witness While !\1rs. Hinshaw was test1· fying. her lawyer was being or- dered m another courtroom to 3ppear Dec. 23 for the operung of her divorce trial. Hinshaw·s bribery trial will be recessed Thursday until the new year to allow lawyers for the cou- ple to argue the divorce action. Mrs . Hi n s h a w is the con- gressman's second wife. She testified that the stereo set discussed by Hinshaw and his as· sociates was delivered to her Park Ne wp ort, Newport Beach. apart>ment s hortly before Christmas of 1972 after being stored at Upton's home. The stereo unit was shipped in earl y 1973 t o Hins haw 's Washington. D.C. apartment and was seized there later that year by Orange County district at· torney's investigators probing the newly aired allegations of bnbery F r o m P a ge A I HAMMER ..• F'nday. U.S. District Judge W11ljam B. Jones withdrew Ham- mer's guilty plea to violating federal laws on campaign con· tributions because of a letter the mdustnalist had written to pro- bation officers which claimed that he did nothing wrong in making the contribution to the 1972 Nixon campaign. In today's case. Judge Katt said Occidental document! a'od testimony would be kept con· fidential by lhe SEC and that the corporation would have to be notified if anyone wanted access to them under the Freedom of In· formation Act. Ford, 40GOP Leaders Talk WASHINGTON (U PI) President Ford sat down to breakfast with 40 congressional Republicans today and discussed problems that included what to do about taxes. defense spending. energy, Soviet detente and. perhaps, Ronald Reagan. Attending the White House breakfas t meeting wer e 38 Republican congressmen, two GOP senators a nd 12 fo rmer Republican lawmakers, all members of the SOS-Chowder and Marching Society formed of those elected to Congress in 1948, the 1ear Ford ca me to Wasbmgton Murd er Charge 'No JFK Coverup' Ranking. GOP Backs Church Pro.be WASIDNGTON (lJPI) -The ranking R epublican on the Senate Intelligence Committee has supported claims by the Democratic chairman that there was .no effort to cover up a friendship be twee11Ji President John F. Kennedy and a woman tied to the underworld. * * * Seo. John Tower CR·Tex.), vice chairm a:n of the panel chaired by Sen. Frank Church CD-Idaho). told reporters that suggesUo~ or a coverup are "not. .. sustaina. ble on the tacts." "I thhtk Frank Church has ~t over backwards ool to even give the appearance of covenng * * * PLOTS D E NIED ... The inference. which she heatedly denied today. was that she in some way was functioning as a liaison between the White House, the mob and the CIA. Both Mrs. Lincoln and O'Don· nell have said that the brunette Planne r s Nix EIR for T or o Mining Plan t The 9r~nge County Planning Commission has determined that El Toro Materials will not need an environmental impact report for a use permit allowing them to continue mining· sand from a site n ear El Toro Boulevard in the northeast sec· tion of El Toro. The commissioner's action. however, was restricted to a six- month, rather than the usual five-year, permit. Commissioners said they took this action because a new sand and gravel zone, which requires rehabilitation of the site will ~ecome effective during' that time. Although the site is cur· rently zoned for agri culture, a change to the sand and gravel zone may be initiated after it bec?mes ef~ective, ~xplained Cha1rman Shirley Grindle. never i;poke with the president but records have shown at l\!ast 70 telephone calls between Ken- nedy and the woman. .. Recent statements by Mrs. Lincoln a nd 0' Donnell have forced me to reveal the truth, so as to lay to rest the wild-eyed speculation which now exists,'' she said. That speculation includes the assertion that Mrs. Exner hed a physicial relationship with the late president. Asked repeatedly today about her a lleged romantic involve. ment, s he would onJy answer, ·TH discuss the details at the proper time.·· Pressing even further, re- porters from the national and local media as ked \\hen that time would com<'. .. That decision hasn't been made yet," she r eplied several times. The woman, who refused to divulge her age, appeared to be in her early 40s. She openly dm1tted to a rela- tionship with Kennedy which lasted for s~veral years and began when the two were in · troduced in Las Vegas by a friend whom she refused to identify. Sever a l r eporters suggested that the friend was Fran k Sinatra, but s he would not budr.?e. up,' Tower said. "I tJunk he has been totally fair and hone5t on this." He al:io tnud he does not think that Church who is expected to announce his candidacy shortly for the Democratic presidential nomination -bas used the com· mittee to further his political am bitions. Church acknow ledged Monday • that his committee had found evidence of a close friendship between Kennedy and a young woman during 1961 and 1962 at the same time she was involved with two organized crime figures who were working with the CIA on a plot to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. But Church said there was no evidence that the woman. later ide~tified in news reports ai. Judith Campbell. tried to in fluence Kennedy through her connections to criminal element:. and the committee did not feel it proper to expand on Kennedy's "per sonal" life in a long in telligence report. The recent report on CIA as sassination schemes, simply said it had learned a "close friend" of Kennedy's was also a ''close friend" of Sam Giancana and J ohn Roselli, two prominent organized crime figures. The person was not identified by name or by sex. But the report said she had been in frequent telephone con. tact with .Kennedy during a 54 week penod -a relationship that ended abruptly after FBI chief J . Edgar Hoover learned about her associations and told the President. ........ Manager Fired YON KERS. N.Y. <UPI ) - Yonkers, which twice last month barely escaped deCault , early today di smissed City Manager J . Emmet Casey on charges of fi scal mismanage ment. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 BICYCLE PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Swim Fins Masks Snorkles Speedo Swim Suits Laguna Swim Trunks Swim Goggles Tennis Shoes Cross Country Shoes Basketball Shoes Track Shoes Wrestling S~oes Baseball Shoes Gymnast-Shoes Volleyball Shoes Soccer Shoes All Purpose Shoes Football Shoes Cotton.Wool-Orlon Sox Gym Pants Track Pants Basketball Jerseys Softball Jerseys Baseball Undershirts Reversible '1" Shirts Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Barbell Sets Dumbells Footballs Basketballs Soccer Balls Water Polo Balls 4 Square Balls Baseballs Softballs Golf Balls Baseball Mitts Baseball Warm Up Jackets Baseball Sox Lettermans Jackets Volleyball Nets Shuffleboard Sets Bocce Sets Table Tennis Sets Table Tennis Paddles Racquetball Racquets Racquet Balls Warm Up Suits Hooded Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Lined Nylon Jae~ Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shorts Men's Tennis Shirts ~ Boys' Tennis Shirts Boys' Tennis Shorts -Tennis Rackets- Bancroft -Davis Wilson-Yonex Dunlop Tennis Balls Racket covers Tennis Bags Visors & Hats Book Bags Handball Gloves Handballs Badminton Rackets Squash Rackets Frisbees Skateboards Bike Tires & Tubes Bike Lites Bike Parts It OPEN Hites Dec. 8 thro Dec. 23. Christmas Eve till 6:00 LA P UENTE (lJPJ) -Stanley Goldbloom, 20, was booked on suspicion of murder Tunday in connection with the death of his wife, Bonnie, 19, who died from an apparent overdose of heroin. [~-----------------------------------~ J A 8 DAIL PILOT EDITORIAL P "GE lnvestlllent Justified By this time next year, the City of Irvine will stop renting city hall from the Irvine Company and move the city machinery and e mployes irito their own build- ing. 1'he city council has awarded a $1.2 million con- tract for construction of a 40,000-square root city hall at Jamboree Boulevard and Alton Avenue in the Irvine Indus trial Complex, about a miie northeast or Lhe San Diego freeway. The building is called an "interim" civic center, to be used until the <'ity government outgrows it. When that happens in an estimated five years -,,. permanent civic center is to be built and the interim facility sold at what the city hopes will be a profit. A comparison of payments ipdicatcs the next five year s would r equire $510,865 in rent. Buying a facility the same size will cost ~.510 over the same period. But a "conservative" estimate by Administra tive Services Director James Harrington indicates S513,264 will be recouped in the sale. More likely, he said , the full amount will be recaptured. The "inte rim" city hall is a fiscally sound and a prudent way to deal with the cost of the steadily in- creas ing number of city employes. Lunch Break Debate Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees, b arely recovered from dealing with the cor· poral punis hment. and s moking issues, face another storm next month over the .. open lunch" proposal. Stude nts at. Mission Vi ejo High" School and El Toro High School are petitioning the board for a lunch break away from campus., a proposal which seems re- asonable enough on the surface. ~ Faculty me mbers at both campuses, however. • point out that the "open lunch" proposal is fraught. I • Walking . with potential problems. Noontime traffic , arternoon tardiness and truancy, and the tittering of Jocal eateries arc but a few cited examples. It would therefore appear appropnate for trustees to survey other school districts with off. campus lunch policies to d etermine how well things work before granting these liberalized privileges. 1 f the reports indicate no overwhelming problems the ''open lunch" conce pt could then be instituted at the El Toro and Mission Viejo campuses on a t.nal bus is. Nrune Change On J;tn. 7, Orange County supervisors will be asked to change the name of a main arterial road in the Saddleback Valley. The issue is whether to change the na me of Canada Road to Lake Forest Drive. The backers of this move. primarily developers of homes in the com· munity, claim it will lend an air of community iden- tity. Canada Road is one of the first m ajor southbound freeway exits in the valley. Changing ils name to Lake F orest Drive no doubt would prove a perma· ncnt. easy way to advertise and identify the develop- ment promoters since all they'd have to pay for would be a few new s treet signs. Supervisors have been told the na me Canada has no historical s ignificance and there would be no great loss. On the contrary, Rancho Canada de Los Alisos was one of the earliest land grant ranc hes in the area. And finally, it can be argued that. Canada Road is b y no m eans the central thoroughfare of Lake Forest. Virtua ll y no homes front on it and it barely runs along one edge of the community. The request should be de- rued SB Disco1nf ort Not 'Capricious' \ • • l : Stimulates The Mind Dear Gloon1y Gus Building Trades and the Plan ' I (SYDNEY HARRIS) When an inter viewer from a Green Bay (Wis .> new!>paper put the quest ion to me that J have bt>en a sked hundreds of timt•s bt>fore na m t>ly. "Wherl' do you gN your ideas for .i column evl·ry day''" I gave the ::.ame st0<·k answer I have given hw1drC'ds of limes before. Most of the ide:-is come to ml' while I a m wa.~ing, and I con sider walkmJt t'ven better st1mulall on for lhc mind than for the body . This s imple fa ct h ~1 s b c c n known lo a ll c r e a. t i v \' persons s ine<' Hom e r circum ambulated the seven cities of Greece. Beethoven used to compo...,c• while strolling every morning ~ozart. 1n a lettl'r to a friend . said thJl his favonte time lo compo!>e wa:. whlll'., walkrng aft<'r .1 meal Debussy, a more mlenor chap. wrote most of hi s earher compos1l1ons while 1J•1t·1ng ar ound the room ROBERT Rl 'RNS often com posed poe try when "holding t hl· plow " Goethe obtam<.>d most or his poetic rhythms and images during his cons l1tut1onaJs Even a scientist s uch as Pasteur paced the corridors al t he Ecole ~ormale, "m cciit:.iting the de· tails of his work.'· I HAVE the theory that lhl· decline in thinkin g is directly re- lated to the decline in walkirw. The motorist is nol a lhinkmg If the big·hearted count y s upe r visors ca n vote the m selves free d e ntal care, how about free dental car e for needy citizens who hav e their t eeth knocked out b y muggers? W.F.V Gloomy Gu\ comm•nh .. ,. •ubmotl•d by ,...o.n •"4 do not n•c .. urily retlecl tlw "••~ ot the new,swper S•nd "°"' pet e>tt,.. lo Gloomy Gu• D.Jily Pilot creatun'. hr 1s loo busy com pl'l· ing with other motoris t s. monitoring his hi g h blood pressure and the flow or h is adrenal glands, and watching out for lunatics behind the wheel and :rnlc1dal C'ontor t 1on1sts o n motorcycles und b1kl's. The commull•r . of course, 1s a human sardine. wedged behind his n~wspapcr o r dangling from a strap like a dl'l'i.Jycd ham . His thoughts, 1f any. an· likely to be rlominalcrl bv lnhousness. as he s urveys th ~· pulsating m ass of tr:ippcd h umanity around hi m AND. '>'-Or~l of ;.ill, lht• air traveh.•r 1:-imp ris oned rn a cell of sound. w ith that dreadful canned music <'nVt'lopmJ.! lht• cabin from takeoff to touchdown, in · ters p crs <'d o nly by the pon- derously Jocular r emarks of the c<.1ptaan as the plane 1s cross ing a particularly und1s tangu1 s hed 11ver or mClunt.1111 The F:nghsh ;,1n" and hav(' re· m arned. a nation of inveterate w~tlkcrs. <ind no people are greate r and1v1duJl1sts an the good sense of th ;1l wc)rcl . nor has any othe r country produced m ore original minds in philosophy, thl' arts, and scienccs. I do not say the F.nglish arc s martC'r; but I do say that tht'y are ~ma11 enoug h ~o know th:it walking your head off 1s the lw :.t way to i>rovc you have got unt•. To the Editor Your Dec. 3 issue earned a re· port on page A3 entitled "Coastal Plan Touted." Janet Ada ms, the leader of the California Coastal Alliance. a coalition "coordinat· ing 107 diffe re nt environmental groups throughout lhe st ate" 1s quoted a s having said she is "ex· tremely com fortable" with the state coastal plan delivered to Governor Brown a nd the Legislature Ms. Adams took ex- ception to one group which is not .. extremely comfortable'' with either the plan or financially. "Members of the building trades have capriciously picked the plan · a target to vent their Nean rthal thoughts." IT I NOT "capricious" for a group ulfering a rate of un- employ e nt three to four times the nati al average to oppose the adopC on of a plan which will continue the policies that h ave thrown thous ands of them out or work. Moreover. nothing could bette r exemplify Ms. Adams' elitest bias than to label "Nean · derthal .. the concern these work- ing people have for their equ:.il right along with those who are "extreme ly comfortable'' to be permitted t o s upport their families by the honest sweat of their brows . I find Ms. Adams' statem ents and attitudes outrageously pro- vocative, and, if shared by the g roup s s h e purportedl y represents , g u aranteed to further polarize those who are "extremelv comfortable" with the plan, and those who are not. MICHAELT. Md.AUGllLIN Elderl!I Patient!i To the Editor: This country instituted a Medi- Cal /Medic a re program which was s upposed t(} take care of the elderly poor when in ill health, enabling them lo rccei ve good Lead Smog Poisons Children WASHINGT0:--1 -Federal of f1ci a l s h ave s idetr ack ed <in alarmin{! s tudy, which warns that lead from auto emissions proba bly damages the 'blood and nervous syst e m s o f young children. 'fhe con'cealment of the report occurred at the sam e time that the nation's foremost pro· ducer of IC'aded gaso- line, Ethyl. is suing in t he f e d e ral ap f)('als oourt to curtai l tht• government's i;ower s t o restr ict lead ' emissions This rnak<>s the secretiveness all the m ore dtrngerous, because the s tudy b y the pr<'stif:!ious Center for Pisease a nd Control could be crucial to the court case. The cent t'r, which ls pa.rt of the Ilea.1th, F.ducatlon and Weffare Department, warns th:at children ex1>0!ied to conct'ntrated auto <'X hausl are highly vulnerable to lbe lead s mog. T he ''l&ad is very likely n con tributing cause o( damag<' to the neurologlc and psycholo~ic de~ (JACK ANDER ON) vclopmmt of children," declares the r eport. The lead spray from auto exhausts a lso poisons red blood cells, slow s nerve r eaction, causes "muscula r weakn('ss:· reduces lQ and causes •·poor school perfo rm a n ce (and I b<-havior <1 I hyperactivity " THF. DASGER as "so f:tr:lVl'." warns the r eport urgc.-ntly, "th<ll . in our opinion, lht~ levels of lead in automotive e missions ought to be lowered :-is soon as possible.·· Yt-t instead o f t aking im - mediate 3<'tion to save lh<' health of the endangered children, the federal authorities deli~rately dillyd allit•d The financial in- terest of the gasoline producers, in other words, was put ahcud of the W('lfa rc O( the Children. The center's d irector, Dr David Sencer. wnntC'd to alert the Envlronmentul Protc.'ctl on Agcn· cy at on ce Inst .June. "fhC' 1':PA has the power lo rorc(' produ('er s to reducl' the le act in gRSolmc . But Wf> have obt amt>d confldrn lial corre!\pondc ncr, whil"h ~hows Or. Theodore Cooper, .in ' assistant 1-1 EW s ecrl'lary. re- fused to notify the EPA. lnste<.1d, he diverted the :-.tudy to a .. coordi p ati n g com m1llt'l'. · within HEW for ":-tud~. evalu ~1- tjon and advice." Of'course, t111s rrsull 1·d in a de - lay which was t•quiv:iil'nt to giv- ing the leadmakt•rs a nl'w lea'ic on poisoning childrt:'n, as events h:we s hown. For the fir~t com millee r e(e rr t'ci the report to a second "lead s ubcommittt•c." THE SUBCOMMITTEE chairman was non<' othl•r thnn Dr. Lloyd Tepper . ;in associate: Cood and drug eommissiont•r, who once did paid consulting for tht' lead indu~try. Ht• also played the prind p:il rol<' in prepanng ::i study th;_1t sort p<'daled the poisonous dferts or ;_iirbornc lead. Tepper \•eh<'m ently drfrntkd his fairmindt•dnC!>S and declared it was corrt'Cl to witholct the di:s turbing study from El'A. Ha s subcommittee n •port, ht• pro misf'd. will be pus hed <'X ped1tiously Rut me.1nwh1ll.", thl' hoildup of lead ln chlldrl"n ·s bodies has con· t lnued for almost six months since the Cl'nlcr lncd to alcrl the EPA. a • ' ( __ M_A_•L_B_o_x ___ J Letters /rom readers are welcome The nght to condense letters to /it space or elimmate libel is reserved Letters of 300 words-or less Wtll be given preference. All letters must m· elude signature and marlmg address but names may be withheld on re· quest 1/ sul/1c1ent reason 111 apparent Poetry will not bt.· pub/1.~hed medical care. But try and call a local doctor and one can never get past, · · 1 ·m sorry. we don't ac- cept those patients. Please try another number." Only the county hospital. il seem s, will tatCe these, our olde r people. 1f all doctors took a share in accepting the responsibility for treating the aged poorer peo- ple in their area. surely then· there would be no problem. I UNDERSTAND the govern- ment 1s slow to pay the bill and if a doctor does follow his oath and his Christian pri nciples, pretty soon he 's flooded with Medi-Cal and Medicare p atients. But l feel str ongly the e lderly citizens of th.is country s hould be entitled to a loca l d oct o r 's ser vices. whether they are nch or poor, and be treated with equal respect and ra re. We have heard all sades on the medical malpractice issue. flow about the issue or the Medi- cal/Medicare patient a nd how to get a local doctor to accept them a s p a tients. particularly the elderly retired c itizens. KAYE. TUCKER Planning Irony ·To thl' Editor Thl' h.ilf·l1 fc of progn':'4S1\'l' plannrr-; in Orungc County 1:- !>hort. 'l'hl' rl'Cl'nt exit of HM Y l'O frnm t hl' County Plannin~ Corn- m1:-.s io11 1s envl'lopcd in conjl'.C- tun• It follows not too long a ti mt' after the l'Xlt of William Liv ing:;ton from thl' l r vinl' Planning Oep~1 rt men t 1 n both t'aM•:- Uw los:-to lh<' future of OranJ?t• County 1:-. l,trE!<'· We person.lily knnw or the s plendid work of W1l11am Livingston an River!>1dl' County, wht•rt• h e mamft•s1t·1 I great cnurng<' rn his pos1twn for planning consistent with qualit v li ving. O bviously the Irvine pl11ns had a differ ent direC'lion Jnd Quotes .... Who t•vC'r knew truth put to tht> wors(' in 3 free and op('n en· counter?" John .\11/ton "The mansger s1tid 'c:i.tn you w ork over11mo tonight?'" William Livings ton got the galt· Ron Yl'O, from all Lhl' ct\'~tilablt• evidence·. scl'mecJ lo unders tand the interde pendence of aJI the factors which determine whether we shall live in an l'nvironmc·nl nf confusion. m ad traffic and ~1 c·acaphony of noise and mutilatC'd countryside. or hy acicquah• planning avoid the:.c pitfalls THE RECE~T ;,ipprovaJ of a 101 u nit-t own h ou'l' !>out h nf L~·sure World by a J to 2 volt• of lh Board of Su pern~ors. c·on tr to the r ecomme0<.J.1t1on .... 11f the Planning Comm1sswn i:-JU...,l ont-of many peculiar act" that fail to adequate ly assess the im pact on an already detenorated quality or life in thl!> ar('J Supervisor Diedrich's lame at- tempt to whitewash his volt' by claiming that the SS0,000 unit... would conlnbute to Lht• din· nl't'd for "low cost" housinjl has fooll•d nont>. T he ironv ('Xists in tht• employment of comm1ss1ons and departm ents o f planning ;Jnd then arbitrarily rcverst• lht•ir rl' commendations. This s1 tu;ition 1. ... in nerd of correction. ··som ewhe re in this Livcm·cl land the s un is s hining bnght Somewhere lhl· band 1s pl.1 y111g :md !>omewhL'r e h r arts an· li ght. Somewhere children !Jugh .1ml pl;iy and somewhere pt.•oplt• shout, But there is no JO~ in Leisure WClr!d. mighty Dll'dnth hJs struck o ut" HE;-; RY M. WEOEH. ~1 I>. Opt• Out To the£ditor The Dec. 3 1ssur of lht• 1l;1ll v Pilot carried a ":-lot1ct• of Pt•n dency of Cla ss Action To F:1111 Gasoline Users in 1970 Th a nk you ! Without t ht• -.ervices of your paper. I would not be aware that J. along with hundreds of oth ers. a m a µart of a class action s uit un!C'ss pnor to Jan. 6, 1976 we notify tht• cll'rk, Dt'Pt. 44. Los Angc•ks County courthous(', lh••t we "opl out" 011 :-Jo 975,226. The notice a lso st~lL'~ th.it thP ;1ttnrneys will apply for a fet• of up lo40 percent of th{' JUdgml'nt. THF. SUIT h as M m1·nt .111rl would not arouSl' lhl' mll'n•!<l of many attorneys an tw111g p.Hd by p<.1rticipating in 1on I dis agree w ith being mvolun t arily a p art o( a class ;1el 11ln ~wt This type of "legal s ht•nanig;m " a nd the excessive prrrl'ntagc for the attorneys is ;i discn'dit to those who participalt• 111 such dt•· als. I hop<> th:tt you will agrrc lh•1t, the abovl' t ;Jct11·s art' offt•nsive to you also and th.it you will J01n nw and "opt out " R SHERRICK All~at 1 ... fi'a&f" To the Editor I have served on t hr board of Pasadena Plannt•d l'ar<'nthood for nine years a nd on th(.> OranJt<' County Plann t>d P a r e nthood Board for one year and a half, and h ave never in all those-yttu·~ of looking at budfll'l~ found one ctnt r eceived for abortion kick hacks. Planned P a renthood's function is not primarily on(' O( rl'ferraJ~. but of family plnnnlng ectuc:ition and contraceptive serv1ct•s. I ~1m ' ;.a ppalled at thL· allegations of abortion kickbacks and wis h to go on record as knowing thal lh<>y ar(' absuluh'lv untrue. J UDIT H K . BERGMA!'J DisgautH Tolht' Editor l simply <'<tnnol bel.H•ve whut l rl'ad in) our paper yesterday .'\ worn ,m ;id m its she beat and choked ht>r little 3-year-old to death. She c· hoked. spanked-and for good measure threw heron the couch and ''kicked her real h;:ird." .\nd Jud~e 1'cnncth Wil lr;1ms :-;iy-. 167 d~ys 1n the.• county j:.J1l rs :-uffic1cnt conf1neml'nt and rc- k•1~t·s hl·r on µ:.arole for three year:.. If this is true. I ;,im interested in kno\\ 1n K how the good JUd ~e l':st;.1hla...,lwd the going r;lle for kill ing childrC'n J :i m ;,i ppa llNI. disgush'c.J and :;1ck lu m y ~lorn a<:h. ~l HS. J. L.AYERS No l~oblJyi!rt Totlw .t::tl1tor As ;,i t;ix paying resident of Orange County. I ohject to th1• hiring of a lobbyist lo n•prest•nt u:-in W.1:-hington D C .. for the.; purpo:.l' of obl aining mor~ f edcr:.il ;i 1d W l' don 'l ll<'l'd 1t c.1nd \H' CJnnot ;Jfford 1t. When· in hl·aven:s n3ml' do lhl' cou nty 't1perv1sors Hunk frderaJ money C'omes from? .\nolhl'r planl'l? Wouldn't it mak1• mon'M'n:.('to ... pt•nd $100.000 to ~1•n(f <;omennl' tf' \\'a:-hmt.-1.on tn lry lo ~lop all 11( lh1::. fo,111:-.hnt.•ss'' C J TllO!\T PSON IJ!'I' t lar \I ol r To the Editor: Abe Lincoln said "To sin by silence. when they should pro· test, makes cowa rds of men.'' Many people today a re ad· vocalm~ that we s hould not use our nght to vott' in order to keep certain polit1cans out of office. l UunJc a better way would be notto vote for any m an now in office - city, county. s tate and fede ral. We should give someone else the opportunity to gel his nose in the public trough. We used to call them poor politicians. but now they are the wealthy ones s ince they r aise their salaries a nd pensions to the ad nauseam posi- tion DONALD J . ANDREWS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Uflhrrt \ ~\ eed f'uhl1.~hf'r 111111,111 \ I•: l'l'l'll ,.~rl1t11r Tlu1lmr11I\rr1/11c11, 1'.ll1lcint1/ / 'oq1• t:urt11T 1 he c•1litc111al riaJ.!t' or lhe Oa1lv 1"1l11t "'c•I..; 1,. 1nforn1 and 't1mulat.c• n .ult•r' h.' JHc·~c·nting 011 lh1' pa~1' d1\ 1•r'l' 1·11111rnc·ntar' 1111 lnp1r' of 11111•1 t''I ll\ ,,n1l1r.11 1-.I rolurn111sh and t·ar lo1on1'i... hv prn\ 1eh11..: :1 (or um t ttr rc•:ulrr'' \It'~~ ,1ncl II\ prt•,t·nt in~ th1~ llt'\\!'lll:tlll'I ·~ 1•p1n1011' .111.t uk:" Oil n1rren1 top1n. The rolton;:il opinion:-. of the 1>:111~ Pilot :.ll"Pt•Jr nnh 1n thr t'thlnrrnl 1·11lumn .it the• top of tht• Jl::l,l!t•. Op1n1on!\ "" 111 .,,,.HI h) lht• cnlumn"1s nrnl c11rtoon1st.s 1111d letlt't "nlers .1rr their own And no C'ndorsc-m"nl n( their \l e Y.s by the l>.i1ly Pll11t should bt' 1nrrrrcd Wednesd ay, Dec: 17, 1975 ... ' Wldnelday. 0.c;omt>er 17. 1975 DAIL V PILOT A 5 Trial C'aaeeled ires Se Windows Broken Conspiracy Hinted In Moore Attempt \ Women Pri-sOners Riot SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The federal Judge who let Sara Jane Moore plead guilty to a charge that she tried to kill President Ford says be wants to find out more about whether she was tn· YOlved in a conspiracy before passing sentence. U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti, canceling Miss Moore's scheduled trial, said Tuesday he was convinced that her last-minute change of plea from innocent to guilty was "volWltari- lY. knowingly and intelligently given." BUT HE EXPRE~ED concern about Miss Moore's refusal to say under oath whether anyone encouraged her or helped her plan the attempted assassination of Ford before Sept. 22, the day she fired a shot at the President. ••1•m not completely satisfied with some statements she made • to who assisted her in forming her intentions to commit this act, .. said Conti. Conti said be would sentence Miss Moore on Jan. 15. He has the option of sending her to jail fer any term up to life. Miss Moore, a matronly bookkeeper who turned FBI informer and in!Utrated the radical underground, showed no reaction to the judge's r emarks. She stood before the bench and once more calmly entered her plea: "Guilty." EARLIER, SHE ADMITfED on the witness stand that she fired a shot at Ford as he left a downtown hotel and said s he meanHo'kill him. A bystander denected her gun, and the bullet missed the President. But she evaded questions which raise the possibility of conspiracy. .. Did you intend to assassinate Mr. Ford prior to Sept 22? ·•the j udge asked. ·•ves." replied Miss Moore. "Did someone else encourage or assist you?" asked Conti. Miss Moore replied," As to that particular date, I acted alone.·• .. How about some other date'!" he asked. "I'm.not going to answer that, Judge," Miss Moore said. HOWEVER, PROSECUTORS say they have no evidence of a conspiracy and don't feel Mtss Moore's remarks indicate one ex- isted. With Tuesday's events. Miss Moore became the second person to stand guilty under a federal law covering assault on the presi- dent. Lynette "Squeaky'' Fromme, a member of the notorious Charles Manson family. was convicted last month of trying to kill Ford on Sept. 5 in Sacramento. Separated Actor Edmund O'Brien's wife, Olga, filed for legal · separation Tuesday after 28 years of marriage. O'Brien, 60, and hls wife, 48, have three children ranging in age from 13 to 27. FRONTERA CUPI> -Inmates angered by tbe cancellation of guest privileges at an upcoming Chris tmas f arty s tormed through Ca ifornia's only women's prison Tuesday night, screaming, &etting !ires and breaking windows throughout the campus-like groWlds. ·'At one point in the dis- turbance about 300 of 750 women we have here were actively in- volved ," Dick Guzzard, a spokesman for superintendent Brook Carey of the California Institute for Women, said. The rioting began when a group of 200 women marched from their housing units to the administration building to pro- test the announcement that out- side guests would not be allowed at Christmas parties this weekend. THEY WERE TOLD the de- ci.!non would not be changed. ·'From there they began to mill about,'.' Guzzard said, "and then they started setting fires. "They set a clinic on fire, and they may have been going for medication, we don't know yet. They a lso broke into the superin- • tendent's office through s liding glass doors on the inside and set the drapes on !ire, causing ex- tensive damage." S.S. CATALINA OWNERS SUED LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The city of Los Angeles Tuesday sued owners of the S.S. Catalina, the famed "G reat White Steamship," for payment of S36.000 10 back dockage fees. The suit said the vessel earlier this year paid $10,071 of the $46,508 owed the city between August, 1974, and Nov. 18, and that $36,000 was s\ill outstanding. He said the women also broke windows throughout the facility and tried to burn or destroy some ofthe furniture. A SHORT TIME later officials ordered the in mates over loudspeakers to r eturn to their quarters, and guards from the women 's facility and two neighboring men's institutions rc;s-o-;,,--;thing. ;;~viliik,~;t -,---· --~ --~ ~~ l ~ E L I G H T ~ U L Wf '1 tlJ [ G I F T S'\>1J l I ;;~ Handy, Attracf1Ve, Pre-Packaged Sears fired three warning shots into the air. "With that the women moved back to their units ," Guzzard said. There were no m ajor injuries in the rioting, and no other shots were fired. Earlier reports that someone had suffered a heart at· . tack and that the inmates wi•rt~ holding hostages were incorrect, officials said. SEVERAL MANSON famtlv members are housed al tht· prison, but Guzzard said th~Y were not in the units mvolved Ill the disturbance. Task Force Urges Gas Tax Increase SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The captains of California businc!-ts today urged Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to support a temporary gasoline tax increase and relax environmental controls to com· bat unemployment. They also called for reduction or elim.11ation of business ta,, es which they said discriminate against (\lllifornia corporat1011' and deter investments which would create more jobs. In a long-awaited report, the governor's task force on job dl' velopment and business expansion proposed 25 recommendation-.. aimed at helping to pull California out of the long economic fl' cession. Brown, who drew fire for what some critics charged were his ''anti-business" tax policies, appointed the blue ribbon panel last summer. to propose actions that would stimulate the economy. THE REPORT WAS scheduled for official review today by top administration officials and members of the task force, who::..c names read like a who's who of California business -from Ben jamin Biaggini, president of Southern Pacific, to Wilham .Roesch, president of Kaiser Industries. The advisers said construct.Jon of highways, public works and housing offered the ··best opportunity" for creating new jobs and getting the most workers back on the job in the shortest time They called on Brown, who opposes increasing the state tax on gasoline, to support, "1f absolutely necessary, a modest tem- porary increase" to capture federal highway construction fund:,. They said the legislation also could be drawn so the Californ1.J driver could deduct the levy from his incom e taxes. r ~r.11~wi-FoRN1A-\ Where Thrift Is Always In Style located on the l ower l evel !~ l!!!!-~~~~~.!J ---- J ,~,, Budget Priced. Attractively gift wrapped. : :!_~. PAKS t~hoose_ from_:_ ~.!!_~ottl~~re 5th~-· ___ I / 1 Our own Ruby ~ill Assortment / 3 Cahfornia Premium Red Wme Assortment ~ : 1973 Ruby Hill late Harvest Zinfandel · 1970 Martini Zin land el I I Ruby Hill Barben I 1971 Fetzer Cabernet Sauvignon • ~Hill Buriundy / 1970 freemark Abbey Cabernet Sauvignon -• Ruby Hill Chenin Blanc 1974 Grand Cru Zinfandel Nouweaux t Ruby Hill Grey Riesling i Korbel Pi not No1r N.V. • Ruby Hill Blanc de Blancs \ 1969 Freemark Abbey Pinot Noir l. •~per six-pack or $13.75 per six-pack i+n • $27.10 per six-pack or $24.46 per six.pack in quantities of 2 or more six-packs quantities of 2 or more si1·packs . • : -·-·--------... ·---------) 2 California Petite Wineries Assortment 4 California Premium White Wine Assortment l 1971 Kenwood Zintandel \ 19~3 ~ncann~n Johannisbefg Riesling, • . . . hmited bottling \ .1972 Ct\appellet Johannisberg Riesling · 1973 F tz Ch ·d I 1973 Fetz F Bl \ e er ar onnay Y.......... ,.'!, u~e-· ~n,c. ,.. k ".,8 I 1972 Kenwood Grey Riesling • R'!UOll \Hmly ~UtO 31S w S ~ · . • 197t H .ieftda Ch rd I 1969 Weibel Chardonnay 1 I } acBur 1H ;nnay 1973 Spring Mountain Sauvignon Blanc •::iessl~ ~Y · · . . 1973 Chappelle! Pritchard Hill Chenin Blanc . u. per six.pack or $20.00 per 511-pack in . . . , l quantities of 2 or more six-packs. I • S26.7~ .i>er sii-pack or 11!:.!l per Sll·pack in · quantities ol 2 or more s11-pack.s. i .-·----·-·--·---------·-·---·--·--. • No subst1tut1ons All pnces .nc.ude applicable discounts All pnces plus state tax. • i Sofd exclusively at Orange County's largest and Finest House of Wines -<. I i Sequoia(9\\1ine (~ellars FREE ~~JEJIY ; i . and LIQUOR SHOPP E Phone · L. 3300 WEST COAST HIGHWAY • NEWPORT BEACH : 6 4 2 • 9 4 14 I ............ __ .. _ .. ......._._ -··---~--· -· -·-··:--.-J Flip & $.@w*at the Lowest Price Ever! . $60off 11i: r11d' 1•1 lol\i: <•I l tbl STRETCH-STITCH MACHIN E\\ I fLIP & SEW FEA l UR( )u\t flip a pJnel 10 \ew Jrm· holes, cum, pdntlcgs, .111 h.1rd· to-get·into pl.1cl'\ Has 2 step built in h1111onh•1ll r, built-in slant ovcr cdgc Jnd straight \lrctch \lite.hr\ famou\ filng11 • fr on I drop-in bobbin. -- I I · 11 <..I VI - Available In limited ()Jan- t1Ues In Most Stores. Sale Ends ~c.27. -. Save *I! Gllt·boxed n1brellas Regular $4.99 399 All nylon. Fluted rib5. Ea5y open and close feature. Assorte d colors. Gift boxed and ready to give! Sears So. Coa t Plaza 3333Bri1tol St. Phone 540-3333 ~SAVE20% 9'> Fabulous Assortment Hol iday Pantsuits · Reg. $12.99 Misse s' Junior 10·39 Reg . $13.99 Half-size s II • Many double knit. polyeste r. • Up-to-date looks . • Good holiday colors. • Come pick yours! This Ad Effective thro ugh Sat., Dec. 20 Use Sears Revolving Charge Super! Po1• Un a Knit Cap low Priced 88~ Clever a crylic kn it-cuffed cops o re a colorful fashion a cce nt! Choose your favorites f rom a w ide variety of solid colon. Save 25%! Po1nllnr F a s hion llandbags Regular 444 $5.99 Several styles to choose in· elud ing adiustable shoulde r straps, double handles. All in w ipe-clean vinyl. Fall colors. Bue na Park 81 50 La Palma Ave. Phone 828-4400 Orange 2100 N. Tustin Ave Phone 637-2100 o,,.n Wed... t hvrt., frt. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Solurday 8130 A.M. te 10 P.M I \ I ' ' Irvine 'EDI TI ON VOL. 68, NO. 351, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T od8y's Cl osin~ N.Y. Sfoeks '-. WE DNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 TEN CENTS Lyn Fronune Sentenced to Life Term SACRAMENTO (U PI> - Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme to- day was sentenced to ltfe in pris~>n for attempling to as- sassmate P resident Ford at a bearing at which she screamed and hit the prosecutor with an ap- ple. I• U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J . Mac Bride handed ,down the maximum sentence after rejecting motions by her de· Kenne~y 'Friend' Speaks By JOHN VAL1'ERZA ot Ille D•llY Piiot Staff SAN DIEGO A mysterious brunette who said s he was a closei friend of the late President John Kennedy. a nd who h as been linked to assert ed CIA assassina· lion plots. met the world press here today -a nd clarified nothmg. . Judith Katherin e Exner and her professiona l golfer husband held a press conference at an opuJent downtown hotel and the only new information to come from the mysterious woman was a heated denj•I related to her as- serted knowledge about CIA in· ternalional death plots. She has been identified as Judith C ampbell in e arlier stories. Mrs. Exner admitted that she maintained a long and close personal relationship with the late president, while at the s ame time conducting a similar rela- tionship with the late Sam Gian· cana and Johnny Roselli -both acknowledged Ma ria leader s. Giancana was murdered earlier this year. In a prepared statement the woman -who lives with her husband in a motor home now parked in Solana Beach -was specific only when it related to Kennedy's secr etary Evelyn Lin- coln and the assassinated presi· dent 's a ppointments secr etary Kenneth O'Donnell. After Mrs . Exner's ap- pearance before a Senate sub- committee investigating the CIA, reports began to circulate of her deep involvement with Kennedy and the mob chieftains. The inference, which she heatedly denied ~oday. was that she in some way was functioning as a liaison between the White House, the mob and the CIA. Both Mrs . Lincoln and O'Oon· nell have s aid that the brunette never spoke with the president but records have shown at least 70 telephone calls between Ken- nedy and the woman. "Recent statements by Mrs . Lincoln and O'Donnell have forced m e to reveal the truth, so as to lay to rest the wild-eyed speculation which now exists." she said. That s peculation includes the assertion that Mrs . Exner had a physicial relationship with the late president. Asked repeatedly today about her alleged rom antic involve· ment she would only answer . "I'll 'discuss the details at the proper time." Pressing even further, re· porters from the national and local media asked "hen that time would come . ''That decision hasn 't been made yet," s he replied severaJ times. (See PLOTS, Page A2> ttt!fO CHANGED INTO DOLlARS "Sold it. .. That's the brH•r sales success story begun with th se few words ln the Daily Pilot '67 KArmann Ghia SHOO XU xxxx If you have a car you want to convert to caah, call 642-5678. \Ye make u .. easy ror you to put a few words to work tor you. ln lhe Daily Pilot. tense attorney for a new trial. Miss Fromme, a devoted apos· tle ot imprisoned mass killer Charles Manson. is the first person convicted and sentenced under a 1965 federal law of at· tempting to murder a president of the United States. Miss Fromme screamed and shouted at MacBride before he pronounced the sentence and hit U.S. Attorney Dwayne Keyes with an apple. She shouted as He said he read a 130-page marshals carried her bodily out document s he sent to him alter of the courtroom. her trial which discussed en- The fanatic environmentalist, vironmental protection and at· wearing a forest green pants suit, tempted to just ify the 1~ Tate- struggled and fought with the LaBia nca murde r s by the marshals, shouting, ·~uit Manson clan in Los Angeles. pushing! Quit pushing!" "I am convinceCl that you MacBride told her that he had would murder or cause others to searched in vain for any mitigat. murder because of your false and ing circumstances under which distorted belief that violence tan he could ease the sentence. • save the environment," he told her. "Our most precious natural resource is human life. "J ohn Kennedy, Robert Ken nedy and Martin Luther King could have accomplished more for the e n v ironmenl and mankind than any band or ter· r orists, includ in g you and Charles Man son ," MacBride declared. The sentence, the fi rst life term handed down by MacBride • in hts 14 years on lhe bench, car- nes the possibility of parole in 15 years. Miss Fromme was con,·1ctetl last month of attempting to murder Ford Sept. 5, with a loaded .45-caliber pistol as he shook hands with a crowd or well wishers. The spindly Manson cultist re- peatedly interrupted 'MacBride (See FROMME, Page( aw s e I .I r1 e? " Dall' ... let 5'.MI P-o WON'T RUN EITHER Irvine Mayor Anthony Councilman Anthony Quits Ra~e Irvine city council candidates will have no competition from incumbe nts in the March 2 city election. Mayor Art Anthony joined the two other councilmen whose seats are contested in the race in announcing he will not seek re· election. "I think it is time for a n in· fusion of new vigor and perspec- tive on the council," Anthony said in an intervie~ "I feel I've done m y s hare." ExpressinJ? similar sentiments last week, Councilman Robert West said he did not intend to run for re-elect ion . Councilm an Henry Quigley said he would ~ot run when he declared his can· d idacy for the R epublican nomination in next June's 74th Assembly District primary Meanwhile, 11 candidates have taken out nomination papers. They are: -Basil "Bill" Vardoulis, 21 Mandrake Way, a city planning commissioner a nd engineer. -Robert Martin, 579'l Sierra Casa Road, a n attorney and plan· ning commissioner as well as head of the Irvine Bicentennial Commission. -Gary Gladden. a security force administra tor, 19105 Sierra Majorca. -Mary Ann Gaid o. 5071 Berean Lane, a transportation commissioner. -George F. Kossler , 3485 Eboe St .. an attorney. 4 -Patrick Bonner. 15435 Eiffel <See ANTHONY, Page A2) Beckman Lawyer Testifies By TOM BARLE~ Of llw Dally "11-' Staff A lawyer who once r epresented Congressman Andrew Hinshaw as a deputy county counsel when the Newport Beach Republican was Orange County's assessor t estified toda y that Hinshaw asked him on three occasions for wtiat the prosecution claims was a bribe. Attorney Ronald Steelman told the Superior Court jury that he r epresented B~kman lnstru-· · ments of Fullerton in ·an assess- ment appeals case in 1971 when Hinshaw called a recess in Ute bearing and too)t bim on one side. Steelman s•id Hinshaw sue· gested that he charge Beckman "a lar ge flat fee" so that he (Steelman) could then use a por- tion of it to contribute to Hinshaw's testimonial or cam-' paignfund. Steelman said Hinshaw bad earlier told him •that Beckman should pay $1 ,000 for a table at Hinshaw's lestmonial dinner if the firm expected any coo~ra tion from the county assessor's office. The prosecution witness quot· ed Hinshaw as telling him in an earlier telephone conversation: "I can't understand why major taxpayers in this county don't contribute to m y campaign." Steelman further quoted Hinshaw as telling him: "They would get a much better recep- tion in my office if they did.'' Steelman testified that he as- sured Hinshaw he would contact senior officials at Beckman about the propos als made 'by the as- sessor . Instead, he contacted the District Attorney's Office. Steelman's allegations led to the fil ing or one of three bribery (See LAWYER, P ageA2) Souperman Saves Day ' A San Clemente woman who bad car trouble in Newport Beach telephoned police in ~r hometown ear- ly today to ask a favor. She bad left a pot of chicken soup simmering on the stove in her A venida Del Mar apartment. Sgt. Ardon Saunders was dispatched to the woman's residence. "Soup saved," Saunders said in his report oflhe2a.m. incident. Now, ~e's Frank? U .. 1 T•l9'1,._ Mrs. Lila Lorraine really isn't as bad as it seems he re as she pulls away from a. Christmas tree lot. .It appears sbe left before her hus band had completed loading the tree in the trunk. Actually. Mrs. Lor- raine, of Salinas, was just t aking some boughs a nd a dummy (not Frank) from the tree farm . Orphans Lose Decisio~ Judge Blocks Attempt to Keep Them in Home By DOUGLAS FRIT'ZSCHE ot IM D•llY Pilot SU.II A federal j udge has knocked another hole in the legal defense intended lo keep 20 Cambodian orphans in the homes of prospec tive adoptive parents, a group whic h includes two Irvine families and a Huntington Beach family. U.S. District Court Judge Irv- in!? Hill ruled \n Los Ansreles this week that World Vision In- ternational, a Christian relief or· County 'Gift' r Employes Get 4-day Holiday A majority of Orange County supervisors today reluctantly de- cided to play Santa Claus ·r alh-:r than Ebe nezer Scrooge to their 11 ,000employes this Christmas. The board voted to grant county employes an unplanned paid holi- day on Dec. 26. s tretching Chris tmas into a four-day holiday like that granted to federal employes. The cost of the Christmas pre- sent in terms of paid time that won '.t.-~e work ed has been estimated at between $200,000 and $500.000 depending on how many vital employes must stay on the job. The vote by supervisors was· 3-1 with Super visor Robert Battin the only board member to cast a "Ba h humbu g" ballot . Supervisor Laurence Schmit was absent. Battin said he opposed the 0Tange County Employes As- sociation request because of the cost and said he preferrj?d using vacation time. (See HOLIDAY, Page A2) ganization, did not have legal standing to sue t<;> prevent remov- ing custody of the 20 orphans from a Whittier -based adoption. agency. The adoption agency. family Ministries, recently lost a suit by a Los Angeles physician who con· tended the agency discnminated on religious grounds against pro- spective adoptive parents. In Irvine, Gordon Luna. one of the prospective parents, said the rilling was relatively unimpor- tant in the group· s continwng ef- forts to keep the children. Among the families involved are the Luna and Donald Powell families of Irvine and the Gordon Cribbs family of Huntington Beach. Luna said; "All of the families (See ORPHANS, Page A2) Coasc \\·eatbe r Hamfiler Ordered to Testify Fog and low clouds near the coast becom ing more exten;iive Thursday morn- ing. Slightly cooler Thurs· day. Highs in the 60s, lows tonight in the 40s. WASHIN GTON (AP > Armand Hammer. chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., was ordered today lo testify in a Securities and Exchange Com · mission investigation into the use ot funds by major corporations for politi cal contributio ns . bribes. k\ckbacks and other pay- ments to Corc.>ign o(flcials. Ha mml'r " attorney said he would appeal the ruhng tr S. D1~1ncl Jud,.:<' .John 11 Prall wn" told th;1t H.rnirncr ts ~• "sick 77 year old m .in" who should not ht> fon'~'c1 lo lc.'i.tify But tht' JUdl(C snJd · 00we·11 assume Ur Hammer has a seriou~ hurt problem. He's going to die some day Ilka .. I the rest of us and every breath he taJ<es is one breath less. But the commission is entitled to take Dr. Hammer's depcSsition." The judge said he will sign an order giving Occidental until Dec. 31 to turn over documents sought by the SEC and requiring Hammer to give a deposition. Hammer's lawyer . Arthur Groman , told the j udge that Ha mmer s h ould not testify ~{''1USE' or his health and brought afCt dav1ts from doctors lo that cf· feet . f\ut !ht' Jlldf::t' SAid "I 'lU CStlon tH(' chfft•rl'ncc ~otwccn the d 1J((llo:.1~ and the man's actual mode or living" which the jud.&e uld lndudes travels in Ru.Isla • • and around the United states and being chief executive officer or a major corporation. Pratt stipulated thai the de· position be taken at Hammer's . boQle in California with a physi- cian present to give advice on rest periods. "The deposition will be taken with due regard to Dr. Ham rnf'r'• medical needs." the judge said. Occidental 1s OM or a number of major corporations whose use of corporate funds is being tn vesugaled by the Sl!:C. Hammer wa s pot 1n the tourlroom durlns the s how cause hearine. It was the second time ln a week be fi&Uted in a session at the U.S. District Court House here. Friday, U.S. District Judge William B ~ Jones withdrew Ham· mer's guilty plea to violating federal laws on campaign con- tributions because of a letter the industrialist bad written to pro- bation omcers which claimed that be did nothing wrong in making the contribution to the 1972 Nixon campaigti In today's ca~c. Judge Prall said Occidental documents and testimony would be kept con Cidentiat by the SEC and that the corporation would hove to be notified if anyone wanted access to them under the Fr~ of In· formation Act I NSIDE TODAY Some 200 inmates. angered over cancellation of a Christmas party, roam~d through grounds of Cali/onua JMtitute for Women in Norco, uftmg fires and breaking win dows. Story. AS I n dex At 'r.,., \anuce A.J .... ,.. •1 L M, ...... e11 CM ........ • AS.a > 0.slftM DI .. 0-'lliln Dt ~-Ol OtaUl Metl<n A 1• l•twi.1..... A• bl•f1•l-111 .,. ,, "'-• au u ,.... • eta ........ -.;..._ A 10 ... ..,... ., . --... C4 AmlY .... H 'Ml .. ,,,,..,.., MlllMI ,_> ....,._, """" o. ..... c: ...... , ,....... ~ ~·.;~ ...... Srtv•t~r . ,, S\<1<111 Ml rllMJ , ....... ~~ ...,_ ..,. ...... C:• •• 11 ... 11 111 •• .,. ' c:1 .. •• .,, ..... .,,.,, •1 ., ..... •• AA • I 2 DAIL V PILOT I • Congress OkaysTax Cut Bill WASHINGTON <A P > -The )lo use t od ay passed a con gress1onal compromise bill ex- tending 1975 tax c uts into the new year aft er ki l ling a new llepubl1 can bid o n beha lf of P resid e n t F ord 's proposed s~nding ceiling. Passage came on voice vote The measun.· \\as sent to the Sena le" here a ~pro\ al was s" 1ft. and the measure "as sent to President Ford. who has said he will veto 1t Speaker Carl Albert said short ly before I lou!>t.' passage that c hances are "pr etty good " Congress w11l l)\'t?rnde the veto Albert sa1li he had no advance vote count. but told.n•porters. "l sense. . s1ttmg up there m the c hair t hat -qu1tt.• a few Republicans would hkt.> lob<' re- elected next \ t.•ar Shortly aftt·r Albt.•rt'!> com m ents. the House bnenv debated the bill. which lal'ks .~ tie to a federal spending ct.•ding that Ford insists u pon. Just before final debate began, the House. by 232 to 178. denied Republican leaders an opportuni- ty to attach the spending ceiling to tht.> s1'< month measure, pre- ' 1ously :.ipprovt.•d by a Senate- House conference committee From Page A J LAWYER ... . counts tared by Hinsha" Ul the current trial before J udge Robert P Kneeland. Hmshaw. 54 , 1s additionally ac- cused of accepting stereo cq1w p- ment from the Tandy Corpora- tion m return for favorable act 10n by tus office in a!>sessment mat- ters affecting the electronics ~ompany. Estimates by prosecution wit- nesses of the financial advantage gained by Tandy from the al- leged arr angement have ranged from $50.000 to $150,000 a year In earlier tl'S limon~· Hinshaw·s estranged "1ft.• testified that she was present when Hinshaw and several of his associates decided to conceal the fact that he had been gn·en a stereo set by the Tandy Corporation. !\1rs. Thais Hinshaw. who sued the congressman for divorce last September. test1f1ed that public relations ~xecut ive Chip Cleary and his "1fe. attorney Wi lliam Anderson and Hmshaw's son. An - d rew J r .. were present at the meeting held in Cleary's home. The attrach\ c witness iden- tified Hinshaw. Cleary and An derson as the three participants who led the discussion on how best the gift of the stereo set could be concealed. Mrs. Hinshaw. 48, lestified that the discussion centered on as- sessor's aide George Upton being instructed to g1 ve the set to the Coast Guard. .. In fact, I t hink this had aJready been accomplished.'' she s aid. Cpton has been freed from the Orange County J ail after serving 87 days of a six month !>entence on his bn berv conv1ct1on He has testified against lhnsha" a!> " prosecution w1tne!>s Fro m Page A J Super visor Ralp h Clark resur- rected ghosts of Christmases past by sa ying such requests had been gr anted by pnor boards when Christmas fell on a Tues- day or Thursday Supervisor Thomas Riley said Fhday after Christmas 'would p robably not be a very effi cient work day a nyway" and Board Chairman Ralph D1ednch said "I still have some nusg1vmgs about this hut it is the season to be jolly, ISO 'l 1t.," ORANGE COAST fP,.t Of~ rot\I O•llt P1•c..t W1f ... wt1 (~ ~\ CJ" t N'fS th<f" Nf...,\ "''"" I\. Pub•1 .hM b'f t~ O•M' 1 C•'M\t PutJl;\h1nqComp•nv !,ep.it•.th rd•t1on\1H• 1 10h\"•O Mondlf OtrouQh F rid•Y tot (ft '" Nl~'\A Nfl'WDOrt 8fla<h tt~rtlnQtOt'I a.. .. (J\ , •\al ••in V•H•'I. •r•tn,,, ~•ddl1tMf lr \l•hr1 A'WI • l 11Q~ Bfo..Ct\/\o'lth COA\I A ,..nqh rtqinl'\.:tlf'r'I· ''°" f~ oub41\"•0 $.iturd .. Y\ MKS !.u.nOA1\ T,.h DtiM ·~· e>vOHV.lftq pl111nt h ill llO ~\I U.•; \trHtf~ .. ,. M.f'•# Cet1fo1n1•'1tJ• • Robert N . Weed Pr .. io.nt •nd Pu1>11y,.r Jac k R. Curley Vrv, p,,.,fc:tent •nd C,.MrAI MIU'WO/f" T homas Keevll Crt1to• Thomas A. M urph1oe MJln•QtnQ C d•tCY Charles H . Loos Richard P Ndll .A\\.U.t•nt M•MOif'tO l cMon Off1cu '°''•Mt\• UO Wtt\f S.f S,,, ..,, Nf,.l>Ort ~•<II JUJHrwoot1 llo.M•••d l.eQ\,tl\ot l\11',.,.h tt'41GlefWW'Yf'• ••tret H""'•"'OIM f\jllo•"· 1111~ O..ch ~ .... ,o .-OO•f't..,• Y•ll•t )\)int l • P., At.wt • , M" r ... ,oo,. '*""''" Telepho~ (714) 642-'321 Classffled Adver11slng .. 2-5671 \..odMbM'll ..,.,. ... ,,,..,...,,()ftte• Sl1~10 I ,..,,.,, ~•n C Mrn•r'ltf' ··~JO ,..,,.g!>I 1'•\ Or•.-o· Co•" '"*""',.., L.,... Ml'¥ frrrt9 ,...,, \tor1r \ 1llu\tr•tH)n' f'd•IOt·•• lt'\•ft•r or •1t111trt1H"'1f"ftt\ NUefl' rTl,11, b• , .... t "wl flt ..,,.f\ • ._l •Ol't ••I p., rT'i\\lOt't ftf ( fAtyf IQl'lf C,,wf\• t ~cal\d ' •• ,, o,,,, .. o~ o••n "' ,.,,. Mr-"' ~l•forn•• •tut>'Wr1c1t•11" bf ,.,, •• , ._, )' """" .. ,, 11\1 ......... u "'°"'"'1 "''"'"'' 11~·-~ ,, .......... ,. • • • • ''No JFK Cover9' I ' j ! Tower Supports church Probe l Bock in the Saddle \ WASHJNGTON <UPI) -The ranking Republican on the Senate Intelligence Committ~ has supported claims by the Democratic chairman that there was no efrort to cover up a friendship between President John F . Kennedy and a woman tied to the underworld. Sen. John Tower <R-Tex.). vice chairman of tht panel chaired by Sen. Frapk Church (0 -Jdaho), told reporters that suggestion_s of a coverup are "not. .. sustaina- ble on the facts." Steven Nuckles of Riverside tumbled off his motor cycle recently and broke his foot. However. the cycle is his only me~s of transportation, and the accident hasn't d is- couraged him . He's at 1t again, en route to the doctor's office to have his foot thecked . "1 think Fra nk Church has bent over backwards not to even give the appearance of covering up," Tower said. "I tlunk he has been totally fair and honest on this." He also said he does not think that Church -who is expected to announce his candidacy shortly for the Democra tic presidential nomination -has used the com- mittee to further his political am- bitions. ----------.:_~-------- Police lnvestig3te OC Teacher Murder Anaheim pohce are still in investigating the brutal beallng death tod ay of a tugh !>Choo! language teacher , Gene K. Henderson. 55. was found murdered in his apartment at about 2:30 p.m . :.ifter failing to show up for t he day's olasses at Anaheim High School. A school d istrict employe sent to inquire about Hender son's absence d iscovered the teacher 's body sprawled in a bedrpom, a police spokesm an said today. Anaheim poli ce Explorer Scout detachment tod ay was scouring the neighborhood looking for a weapon t hat might have been used in the murder . A coroner 's spokesma n s aid Henderson died of multiple blows to the head and upper body. T he high school spokesm a n said today Henderson t a ught Fro. Page Al ANTHONY • • Circle, a Maste rcharge '.'special agent" and a city transportation com missioner. -Carol Morris. 6312 Sierra Elena Road. a transportation commissioner. -Willia m !\1. Crisell . 17541 Spruce Tree La ne. a certified public accountant. -Maureen S pencer. 3802 Duchamp Ori ve, a student. -George W. McClure, 15192 Lille Circle. a n attorney. -Bruce E . R asn er, 3831 Carmel Avenue. an attorney . In Irvine. 13,062 voters are eligible to pick three from the list of candidates in March. accord mg lo the county registrar of voters. Mayor Anthony. 45. a retir ed Marine, said he intends to find a Job and return to school after he leaves the job on t he council. Asked whether he will continue to be active in the city, he jibed. "Yes. I will probably be most ac t1vemowing my lawn. Anthony has spent two years on the city council, ser ving the past year as m ayor. Previously, he was active in the city gener:il planning process. in the S50 million Irvine school district bond election c ampaign and on his co mmunit y a ssocia tion board of directors. "This is my fift h year of tn· tensive activity in the city and I think it is time for someone else to takeove r .·· Anthony said. "I think local governmcnlc; at least-and it is probably true of all governments~hould con tinue to be reinvigorated. You lose pers pective if you're on the council too long. "There is a neighboring city where the majority of the council has been in office 16 years and one member 20 years. That's too damn long," Anthony said. Anthony s aid the two coun- cilmen whose s eats are not up in the election, John Burton antJ Gabrielle Pryor, would provide ''continuity in the city govern- ment.-.. Front Page A J FROMME •.• and at one point, dedared: "You fool. I'm just trying to save your life." At another point, the judge threatened to tie he r to a wheelchair and gag her if she persisted in her outbursts . He told her, "You cannot be re- habilitated." And, he said, his on- ly choice was to separate her from society for the "rest or your natural life." "1 waut Manson out and I want my world at peace and I know none of you c ~n bring It," Miu Fromme said. "t stood with a aun and said don't .make me shoot. You kept saying, 'Do IL Do lt. Do it '. .. Spanish and French and had been working for the district for 16 of the 21 years he spent in the teaching profession. The police spokes m an s aid Henderson lived alone and was unmarried. Investigators s aid there is no apparent motive for the slaying and currently no sus- pects are under investigation. Health Plan For County Dealt 'Blow' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tit• Dall, Pilllt st.ff By vot ing for an amended family planning project Tues- day, Orange County supervisors may have dealt a severe blow to the county's chances of winning a new federal health systems agen- . cy designation . That at le ast was the predic- tion Tuesday night by Ina Bliss, executive officer' of the county's Planned Par~nthood chapter. (Related Story. page A3). Mrs. Bliss was one of 25 people who attended a special public hearing in Cost a Mesa on the health systems a gency applica- tion of the Comprehensive Health Planning Council. The council and county govern- m ent are the two competitors for the new designation. which pro- vides for broad ne w powel"S over hea lth facilities planning and health grant administration in the county. The determination of which agency will win the new design a- tion will be made early next year by the federal Health, Education a nd We lfa re D e partme n t CHEW 1. The health planning council will conduct a fin al series of public hearings Jan. 7 at various locations a r ound the county before submitting its application lion. T he county is ·conducting similar hearings this week. In the action by supervisors Tuesday L the county's family planning program was approved for new federal and state grant funding but only if all references to abortion counseling and refer - rals are eliminated. The family planning project re- lies heavily on Ji?rant funds from HEW a nd Mrs. Bliss charged that the federal agency won't be pleased with the board's action to revise the program before grant- mg its approva l. Senate Okays Judge Stevens For Top Court WASHINGTON <AP) -The Senate today confirmed Presi- dent Ford's nomination of Judge John Paul Stevens of Chicago to be a U.S. Supreme Court Justice. The vote was 98-0. Stevens, 55, will fill the vacan- cy left by the retirement of Justice William 0 . Douglas on Nov. 12 bee a use of ill health . Ford's first appointee to the nation's highest court, Stevens won the unanimous endorsement of the Senate Judiciary Commit- • t~ after three days of hearings . Stevens' conrirrnation by the Senate brings the court lo rull strength for the start of its new term Jan. 12 when the constitu- tionallty of the death penalty and the tree press-rair trial con- troversy will ~among the major wues coo!ronting it. The court may hold a spcclnc session later this week !or the awearln1 in of Stevenw. F rom Page A J ORPHAN S • • involved are being interviewed by t hr Los Angeles County De partm<.•nt o f Ad options ," whk h was given legal custody of the children fo llowing the earlier: ruling by Los Angeles County Superior Cou~ Judge Lester E. Olson. The chil'areo ~till are with the original prospective adoptive parenb Olson r ull•d against a Family Ministries pratlic~ ·of requiring that prospective parents belong to an Evangelical Christian faith .. "We are coope rating with the Oepart ment of Adoptions on the advice of our attorney." said Lun "We are going under the und sta nding that if they work with us, we a re not going to go out and eate a legal hassle." Lun s aid t hP ado ptions worker s we re interviewing the Irvine fa ilies tod ay. Church acknowledged Monday that his committee had found evidence of a c lose friendship between Kennedy and a young woman during 1961 and 1962 al the same time she was involved with two organized crime figures who were working with the CIA on a plot to a ssassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. But Church said there was no evidence that the woman, later identified in news reports as Judith Campbell, tried to in- fluence Kennedy through her connections to criminal elements and the committee did not feel it proper to expand on Kennedy's "personal " life in a Jong in- t elligence rep9rt. The recent report on CIA as- sa ssination sche mes, simply said it had lea rned a "close friend'' of Kenned y's was also a "close friend" of Sam Giancana and John' Roselli, two prominent organized crime fi gures. UPI Tet.pl!Oto TELLS JFK LINK Judith Campbell Exner * * * From Page A J PLOTS ... The wom a n. who refused lo divulge her age; appeared to be in her early 40s. She openly admitted to a rel<t tions hip with Kennedy which lasted for several years and began when the \wo were_ m troduced in Las Vegas by a fnend whom she refused to identify. · Seve ral reporters s uggested that the fri e nd was Fr ank Sinatra, but she would not budge. Others who have followed the story for several weeks asked her if it were true that a book publisher in Chicago rejected her manuscript a bout the mvolve ment with Kennedy. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 BICYCLE PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Swim Fins Masks Snorkles Speedo Swim Suits Laguna Swim Trunks Swim Goggles Tennis Shoes Cross Country Shoes Basketball' Shoes Track Shoes Wrestling Shoes Baseball Shoes Gymnast Shoes Volleyball Shoes Soccer Shoes All Purpose Shoes Football Shoes Cotton-Wool-Orlon Sox Gym Pants Track Pants Basketball Jerseys Softball Jerseys Baseball Undershirts Reversible "T" Shirts Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Barbell Sets Dumbells Footballs Basketballs Soccer Balls Water Polo Balls 4 Square Balls Baseballs Softballs Golf Balls Baseball Mitts Baseball Warm Up Jackets Baseball Sox Lettermans Jackets Volleyball Nets . Shuffleboard Sets Bocce Sets Table Tennis Sets Table Tennis Paddles RacquetbaD Racquets Racquet Balls Warm Up Suits Hooded Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Lined ~ylon Jackets Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shorts Men's Tennis Shirts ~ Boys' Tennis Shirts Boyf Tennis Shorts -Tennis Rackets- Bancroft -Davis Wilson-Yon ex Dunlop Tennis Balls Racket covers Tennis Bags Visors & Hats Book Bags Handball Gloves Handballs Badminton Rackets Squash Rackets Frisbees Skateboards Bike Tires· & Tubes Bike Lites Bike Parts OPEN Mites Dec. 8 thru Dec. 23. Christmas Eve till 6:00 \ I l \ ' . f . t • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDIT I ON Afternoon N. "'. Sa cw ks VOL. 68, NO. 3S1, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19°15 TEN CENTS .JFK 'Friend' Denies (;IA ·c;onnection By J OHN VAL TERZA Of Vie Delly f'lltotM.t" SAN DIEGO A mysterious brunette who said she was a close friend of the late President John Kennedy, and who has been linked to asserted CIA assassina· tion plots, met the world press here today -and clarified nothing. Judith Katherine Exner and her professional golf~r husband held a press conference at an opulent downtown hotel and the only new information to come from the mysterious WOl'flaD was a heated denial related to her as- serted knowledge aboul CIA in· tematiooal death plots. Mrs. Exner admitted that she maintained a long and close personal relationship with the late president~wbile at the same time conducting a simillll' rela· Food for the Need9 Bushard Sc:hool student Lori Hartman displays packages of food she and her classmates collected for needy families in the Fountain Valley School District. Deliveries are made during the pre-holiday sej\son while the kids are sti)l attending•classes. Goods are collected annually by Bushard students to help brighten holidays for othe rs. -~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~---~ Coast Donors Help Huntington Mother By KATHY CLANCY OI IM Delly Pll.i Sl•ff Kathleen Kirig, a Huntington Beach mother beset by illness and financial woes, was shedding tearstoday -tearsofjoy Mrs. King, 29, who lives in the Continental Townhouses. was about to lose her home because of b:>C'k mortgage payments and homeowner association fees Rut through donations of those reading of her plight in the Daily Pilot, she said today, she may be able to save the condotl'inium she shares with her two young daughters. Donations have totaled sg75 so far -most of them from anonymous donors. Mrs. King still needs some additional funds but s he is nearing the needed amount .. It has really been fantastic," she said this morning. "People care They really care. When we started out I just didn't think we could make 1t. ·· A friend has established the ·· l{jtty· ·King Fund at Pacific City Bank 10041 Golden West St., Hun· tingt~n Beach. and bank officials said todav checks may be made Nitto the i11n ~ :t!ld mail<."ddireC'lly tothe:...mk A s izable donation was made Tuesday from the child welfare fund of the Orange CoWlty Voitut'e 527 of the 40 and 8 organization of the Veterans of Foreign W~rs, andseveralanonymousdon~t1ons have arrived from others, fnends said Mrs. Klng's home was to be auc· lioned ofC Jan. 9 because of back ,4Uf0 CHANGED JNTODOLURS "Sold it .. That's the bnt( sales success story bci:un with lhc~l' ft>w words in tM Oa1h P1lol '111 K.1rmarrn Oh1>1 ~J 1\)(1 XX" '(X).J If yoll have :t r clr you Wllnl lO conv.e1 t tc1 cn~h. c·:ill 642·5f.7K. We mJki.l it CUNY for )'OU lo put a {ew words to work for you. In the Doily Pilot. debts of $578.05 lo the Huntington Continental Homeowner Assoc1a· tion. but association officials said today they received a check from Mrs Kingtopayoffthatdebt After paying that bill and other due 5ments Mrs King said lo· days has $97 remaining toward back m agepayment5 At least $250 of her $479 pay ment is due Dec 19 she said. with another $250 due on Dec 28 In addition. s he has .another $69 ap pliance bill due, she said Mrs. King suffers from heart trouble, a kidney disorder bronchitis. an ulcer, a blood sugar <See DONATE, Page A2> Fromme Gets Life inPrUon Hits Prosecutor .. BULLETIN SACRAMENTO (AP ) - Lynette ''Squeaky" FTomme, a Manson fa mily follower, was sentence4 to life imprisonment today at a he~l"ing at which she screamed and hit· the prosecutor with an apple. --- SACRAMENTO (UPl> Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, convicted of attempting to as· sassinate President Ford, jumped and shouted in court to- day at a pre-sentencing hearing ... She was ordered to be sllent by the judge. The outburst occurred as her defense attorney argued (or a new trial on grounds that possibly valu'abl~ de(6n s~ evidence had been Wlthheld until after bet' conviction Nov. 28. The defense called FBI agent Larry G. Ott to the stand to t~tify about an interv1rw he had \\Ith a witness. the Rev. James R. Porter. an Ep1 scopahun nllni~ter. Suddenly . M 1ss r1 om mt·, WNtring h€'r (orest A:r€'l'fl l)llnL., suit. jumped lo her frt>t and cnlled out, · ir you don·t want to hear what t have to say whol doe! lt matter what Ott has to say?" tionship with the late Sam Gian· cana and Johnny Roselli -both acknowledged Mafia leaders. Giancana was murdered earlier this yejlr. In a pr~pared statement the woman -who lives with her husband in a motor home now parked in Solana Beach -was specific only when it related to Kennedy's secretary Evelyn Lin- coln and the assassinated presi- dent's appointments secretary Kenneth O'Donnell. Afler Mrs . Exnc1 .. s ap pearance before a Senate sub· committee investigating the CIA, reports began to circulate of her deep involvement with Kennedy and the mob chieftains. The inference. which s he heatedly denied today, was (hat she in some way was functioning as a liaison between the White House, the mob and the CIA. Both Mrs. Lincoln and O'Don· nell have said that the brunette never spoke with the president but records have shown at least 70 telephone calls between Ken· nedy and the woman. "Recent statements by Mrs Lincoln and o· Donnell have forced me to reveal the truth. so as to lay to rest the wild-eyed speculation which now exists," she said. That speculation inl'ludes the assertion that Mrs. Exner had a physic1al relationship with the late president. Asked repeatedly today about her alleged romantic involve· ment, she would only answer, ''I'll discuss the details at the proper time." Press ing even further. re: (See PWTS, Page A2) Grand Jury Probe? Huntington Gets List of Charges By ROBERT BARKER Of the D•llY f'I lot SUit Orange County Grand Jury Foreman James C. Utter con· firmed today that the jury bas been asked to look into certain al· leged irregularities and ac· tivities of the city of Huntington Beach. Utter said he has asked Hunt· ington Beach officials to respond to a list of charges submitted by Jordan M . Van Thiel and at· tomeyThomai:. M. Whaling. Utler said the grand Juror:!\ will not decide whether to act or not until they receive the city's answers to Van Th1el's and Yt'hal ing's questions The foreman indicated the matter so far is routme and that the Grand Jury responds to every complaint and that there is no judgment yet "to go ornot go to." Whaling has asked the bulk of the questions either in person or Na~eoties Sospeet . Huntington Police Seeking Escapee By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of-~llyf'lletSUff A manacled prisoner in handcuffs and leg irons is sought in the Huntington Beach area to- day after escaping from custody at Los Angeles International Airport Tuesday and k.idnaping a woman motorist he forced to drivehim to the Or ange Coast. George Yanich, 31, who was held oo arrest warrants carrying $200,000 bail for alleged narcotics trafficking and a previous escape, somehow escaped from two Lake County Sheriff's deputies about 3 p.JTl., according to police. Investigators said he got into a car driven by Mrs. Eileen Ellis, 32. of Anaheim, who had just ar· nved to pick up her husband al the Oldsters Get Co11Cert Trip Free bus transportation will be provided by Golden West College to its annual Christmas concert for senior citizens Thursday on the Huntington Beach campus. The program will start at l p. m at the college theater Seniors needing transportation should contact their local semor c1t1zens center to reserve a seat and pick up free adm1ss1on tickets ICeol Winner airport. The fugitive claimed he had a gWl in his pocket although none was dispJayed and forced Mrs. Eilis to drive him down the San Diego Freeway during rush-hour commuter traffic, apparently without pursuil. Investigators said today a time lapse following the abduction and Mrs. Ellis' report allowed Y anich plenty of time to vanish. The woman told police Yanich got out of her car on Brookhurst Street south of Atlanta Avenue near a large apartment complex Huntington Beach police say they were never notified of the episode until they received a countywide law enforcement communications bullctm. Authorities said no special ef forts such as tracking w1th police dogs are being conducted due to the lime lapse Investigators at the LAPD Airport Division who took Mrs Ellis' kidnap report said Yanich obviously didn't have a gun but kept his cuffed hand5 hidden un· der his coat. bluffing The terrified woman hostage followed hi s orders to the letter Questioned about Yanich 's danger, they said he 1s a definite threat and will probably obtain a weapon as quickly as possihle. "He s been armed in previous arrests," said Detective Sgt Alexander J Van Dyke, although <See ESCAPE. Page A2) __ Sweepstakes winner of this year's Huntington llarbou: Chri!\tmas noat Parade is this 30-foot, gas filled Sanl~i . who waves to p~rade watchers frO{Jl the stern of Mr. and Mrs. James Lockshaw's yarht. \_ tn letter at City Council meet ings. He has sent communica lions to the Grand Jury since Oct. 3 and said he is presenting add1· tlonal charges today. In a letter to the Grand Jury on Dec. 8. Whaling said he directed rus fire at Mayor Norma Gibbs. He said the allegations include two auto accidents in which Mrs. Gibbs was reimbursed, a $200 check .allegedly given her without a purchase order and ~lly f'llet Staff,._. CAPTURES TITLE Jr Miss Scurci Miss Scurci Chosen Valley Junior Miss Brandee Scurci. a senior at Fountain Valley High School , has been chosen the city's new Junior Miss. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scurci, 10646 El Morro Circle, Fountain Valley. She won the title Saturday night in competitior. with 12 other high school seniors, in a pageant sponsored jointly by the Foun· tain Valley and Santa Ana Jaycees. club officials said. Janet Letson, a senior at Foothill High School m Santa Ana, also was chosen Saturday as Santa Ana's Junior Miss. Miss Scurci hopes to pursue.a career as a newscaster or ~ublic relations officer. She was vice presid~nt of her freshman class, president of the sophomore class and served on the student council . In addition. s he has been on the Drill Team, in Thespians and on the school hos pitality and groom- ing commission and human rela- tions committee. She enjoys acting, dancing, waterskiing, hors"eback riding and skateboarding. She will com· pete in the state Junior Miss pageant in February. Congress OKs Compromise Tax Cut Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -The House today passed a con· gressional compromise bill ex· tending 1975 tax cuts into the new year after killing a n ew Republican bid on behalf of President Ford 's µroposed spending ceiltng Paso;agt> came on ~·C'~ volt• Th~ mensure was sent lo thP ~'nale where approval was swift. and the mens\n·e wa~ ~enl lo President 1''ord. who h s said he will veto it $\)("aker Carl Albert said Short· <&-~TAX ('UT, Pa.feA.%) questions about airplane trips in 1973 to Puerto Rico and in 1975 to Washington. Mrs. Gibbs has recently de· fended insurance payments for the accidents on the basis that she was on city business. She said the $200 was given her as an advance for a tnp to a eon· venhon. She said she was scheduled to make an airplane trip to a con· CSee PROBE Page A2) City OKs FV Police Contract Fountain Valley police officers were given a new two-year con- tract Tuesday night. as city of· ftcials commented about the smoothness of this year's negotiations. The contract calls for a 7.5 per· cent pay raise this year and a seven percent hike next year. - The pact was unanimously ap· proved by the City Council "l think both sides were con· sidering the other si<;ie's pro· blems," said Councilman Al Hollinden. "I think the Police Of - ficers Association had the real in- terests of the city of Fountain Valley at heart.·· This year's contract talks were a marked contrast with those of a year ago. when police picketed city hall for a week then turned out with residents for a stormy council session . And City Controller Howard Stephens s aid today he believes a return to ·:race to face·· negotiat· lng helped this year. Both police and the city hired outside negotiators for last year's talks. But when negotiations were to start this falJ. police offered lo handle the talks themselves if ci· ty officials would meet with them personally "This was their idea and I think it worked out very well." City Manager James Neal said Tuesday night. "You know. sometimes hostili· ty builds up over a period of negotiating,·• he continued. "When they finished we all agreed the job was well handled.·· Mayor Bernie Svalstad also commended the staff and police, saying "hopefully this can carry over to the fire department before the year is out." City officials have hired a negotiator to meet with firemen. who are represented by the Teamsters Union. Orange Coast Weather Fog and low clouds near the coast becoming more extensive Thursday mom· ing. Slightly cooler Thurs- day. Highs in the 60s. lows tonight in the 40s . INSIDE TODA l' Some 200 inmates, OJ19(!red over cancellation of a Christmas party, roamed through grounds of CalifOTTUO. Institute /or Women in Norro. setting fires and breaking win· dow! Story. AS Index AIY-Soervlo ~J -~ ... " c • llutlllt aJ Mal .. :a M l..M .. yf 811 Mt..... at .. IS c.i.......... ~. •1 ....... ~--... ClnalflM D 1 t Net-.1 "-wt A4 ~· 02 o..,...c.-t, ••• ~·•-..-02 .._... Ct-4 0elnll "-lK9' A It .Dr itelM"""' A• &41t•l41 f'll,. A• ,,,.,.., ~w au C-Nl-1'1 814 II *'1• 84 4 ,q-• •U·la 5"<11MHtt.ia ltt·ll ,_.. C' 14 T• .. •l1i.o. et "wtllt llMllA Alt l'Mater• a14 \J My~ a1t W.•Ow At ....._... CA _,"-... ""' A4 ~ AZ DAIL v PILO r H /F Wedne,sday Deo9mber 17 1975 Council Member . Filing By KATHV Cl,ANCY Of Ute D.lily ,.II,, ~•If I· to"ountain V:tllev C1ly (\>un- ctlman Marvin Adler has taken out nomination forms to run !or re-election March 2. And She1l1:1 Marcus. who helped lead efforts lo dl'feat a s c·hool un ificallon proposal an f''ounlam ".alley, said Tuesday she de fln1 tely has decided to run They will be Joining ~1x other <.·ontenders for thl' March race. Others include Mayor Bernie Svalstad. former Fountain Valley School Board President Fred Voss. Parks Commissioner ~lanuel Alarcon. Robert H Rusoff of the bil·entenmaJ com rmttee, teVl' Mt•Gtnnas and Dr .l\.)~l~Ph Schlo~" Both Adll'r ~ .and s, alslad " tt•rms e.xp1ri• So far , onl} Alarl'c>n and Rusoff h;ne returned their norrunation paper~ to <'ity hall. T he papers require s1~natures Crom 20 re g1sten•d volt'rs and lht• comple t10n of a fant_int'1al d1~closure form Tht.> nom1n ~1t1on dt.>udlme ·~ 5 p rn vn Christmas Eve '.\Jr, ~Jn·us. of 16215 Scotch Pine St . -..,ud s ht• aln•ady ha~ ap· poinlt'd Fountain Valley resident .I :1 n \.\ 1 I h <' I m ,1 s c a m pa 1 g n m .ma~l·i .ind J'unv ~altt·s. t·ha1rman of tht• ('II\' 'r:outh Com rms~ll>n. as d 11 l'('tor of thl' ) ounJ.! .idult di\ 1s111n 111 ht•r rumpa1gn I am not comfortable "1th !-Omt.> things that h:ive tx·en hap i,lt:'ning at t•1t} hall, · Mrs :\larcus ~.ud Sht> contended that employcs with problem::. are ··treated like tht') drl' mv1s1ble," and that thl· <'1ty has bt•en run cons istently by "thl' s;ime l1ttk grouµ HB Libr a r y Looking for Volunt eer s ~ore voluntl'ers are net'<.led for the three Huntington Beach hbrary anne:\es. according to Mrs. Marie Sheets, coordinator of volunteer st•rv1ces ··Some of our volunteer-. havl' had changl'S an the faffilly s1tua _ t10n. takt'n Jobs or returned to school ~he said ~ain Street. Banning and Gra ham anne xes have been staffed by volunteers smce S<.>p tember. flours are 12 noon to 9 p.m . Mond..iy through Thursday. dosed 1'"rtda\ and open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturddys. Volunteers usually work three or four hours a ~h1ft once or twice a week \ oluntcers can t·all Mrs Sheets al 842 4481 for further Ul· formation Hotel Stre ak A Necess ity --Not a Crime Reports of a nude man who turned on all thC' showers and "as streaking in the hallway of an old downtown Huntington Beach hotel sent a convoy of poli ce cars converging on th(• scene this morn mg. The indignant individual who complamt•rl of a naked nut d1~ turbmg the peace was apparent ly not totally correct in his 8 ~.m assumption. poller saHI The abas hL•d :-.uhJl'l'l of thl• police call hJd apparently forgot ten his towel c.tnd was dartin~ back to his room when s urpnsed mthehallwa) ":--lo crime committed.' pohn• wrote on their Ing as thl'y closed the case ORANGE COAST ' r """(",'*•''JI" lot\.t 0••11 P11 1T ""''" ""'' r "t ,,.,.d "'' ,.,, W"\ p,,., .... , •. u," • t. tr '' '""'''" t t-''' f·uOt1\1'1no (tl r ,--.n, '" ,.,,,,,,. t t·f1Qf4\ "" l"VOlt\"4"0 Mftw}Ay "''iA-''I" ft 111 ,., 'u r~,,.1. ,,,,.~,. Nt"•OOtt St.,,.. ._.vn1,n.,1.,, I, .. ,., t nuf\ht•'' \t•ll .. y '''"'" \•·M1tr'"''"' V~! t y fllllntJ t 4\f'ln• f\l~.-1 ri ")OVO'I (1 t f I\ "•Jh ,. '' r1n.tl ..rf1t1on 1\ Q\ibli"h•tS ""'~''·'"' ,,,., t '•Vt '''"' fr,.-Pf'in<•P•I Oubh\' tf't,; Dl.imt 1\ •' t)t "'' \t BA'f Sin 1tt (o"til• M ,.t* C•hft1r1u• 'l/Jtirr Robert N , Weed ._.,,."<M"' •no Puhh\twr Jack R. Curley \'1 r J'U'\10.-"'t •fVJ {.,,1~tAl lt/+.AfW1f1' Thoma-, Keev11 E111tnr Thomas A Muri>n1nt M•n•O•"O [11•1"' oiarle'> H Loos Richard P Nall ... ,.1\161'11 M•MQtniQ ( nttM~ Rob4!r1 Barker "'' I Oun~ Co•"'h Cd•I<>< H untlft91CN'I Beach Off iu I 'If\ "'-'•<" f'Ou .. wa,.d -··· .... , .. ~ ...... 0 Oo• 1'0 .• ,.... Other Offkn ',.,"""" f\r · f\ t ,.,. (. ''""'''"''._ '\ttHol f. ·•t• Iii• ~ ''°' "'' t lwl" ')ht•I , •• .,,,,,,,, f\r~h U)j "'•~ t~•·•'' \,.-l l'•,,_...• • V•H•v Uttt l • • .. , rfoAl at •..-n O• .... f ,,.••¥ TelephoH (71~) '42--021 C-1.autflect Adver11stirw, '4l-S'71 t •...-.i ,...,.," Of•"'O" ro~'"'• ,,,_""""'• t...- S40·U20 c.p.,....,, 111\ 0•..,o• (C><t•I p..,,.,.,,,,,.. CJ>,... •r• P+o ,....., ,,.,.,r, fllu\lt•h<'""' •d•t ,.,, •• matt•, ' •d"'''"''"•"'' ,,.,.,,.,,.. "'•"f &• ,.-.,od'wrttf1 'A tthowt , .. ti•• ..-'"''"'•" o' t'Of'Yt•Ql'lt OWMf ,.to-net ·••n "'"''•Q• ••ltt '' rtt~1a Milt• r..Mttf>f'n•.t \vt·v, •a•~ "" '•'• ,.,,, \-J ,, ""'"' 9\tt ti; m A,t ~ l\MM\tMy "ullfM t "'°"tiNfH)M u n"""''~'• Co11ncil -Action Here in <:apsule form ar~ th1: maJor actions taken Tue~ day night by tbe Fountain Valley City Council. POLICE: Approved a new two-ye:ir contr cl, giving of Ocers a 7 .S percent pay raise the ftrst yt!ar a nt.I seven per· cent the second. FIRE MEN: Adjourned into an l'Xct·urive session where councilmen were expe<'ted to t.11:,cu:i:-. t:ontmuing contract talk:; with flremon. · RECREATION: St>t a Jan. 6 p11hlit' hearing on a pro- posed June 8 bond election to t.'XJ><.1111.J lhe city's recreation and cultural complex in Male Squart< Park. ZONING: Gave final approval lo the rczonin~ of proper- ly for a 60-home developml'nl, at Ellis Avenue and Stanislaus Street from agricultur<JI to res11.lcnt1a1. STREETS: Passed resolutions asking Orange County supervisors lo include widt'nmg parts of Edinger and Talbert avenues and Magnolia Str1:et 10 lye county's arterial highway program. Holiday Bonus Due Valley's City S taff Fountain Valle} t'mployes will receive payments of $500 to $5,400 from city hall in time for the: Christmas holiday~. The City Council voted un- animously Tuesday night to dis- continue a 2 5 tu 10 pe rcent educational bonus pay incenllvt' program for city e mployes and police officers But council members \'Oled to g1\ e them a cash settlement to Front Page A l PROBE ... ventton in Puerto Rico in 1973 but had to cancel the trip because s he was undergoing major s urgery. • "If he would have investigated. he would have found that the theck was voided," Mrs. Gibbs said today. She claimed there was nothing extravagant in the cost of $.376.10 for a flight to Washington, D.C in 1975. Mrs. Gibbs said today she feels outraged by the allegations. "I feel it's a plot to cause em barrassment and for character assassination: They're having to digverydeeply " City Administrator Dave Rowlands said Whalmg's ques- tions h ave already been pre- ,;ously answered. "We have nothing to hlde and welcome the o pporturuty to pro- ve ourselves," he said. Whaling said today that some of his questions are directed at the leasing of Meadowlark Golf Course and in computer con tracts. He also h as r aised questions t:oncerning the use of revenul' shanng funds, an alleged lack of audit with California Animal Control (CAC> and expenditurt•s relating to lhe Public Fac1liltl'~ Corp Front Page A J PLOTS. • • porters from the' nattonal a.nu local media a sked when that lime would come. "That decis ion hasn t been made yet.'' she replted several times. The woman . who refuse~ to divulge her age, appear<.'<.! to be ·tn her early 4-0s . She openly admitted to a rela tionship with Kennedy which lasted for several years and l>egan when the two were m troduced in Las Vegas by a friend whol']l she refused to identify. Several reporters suggested that the friend was Frank Sinatra, but she would not budge Others who have followed the story for several weeks as ked hC'r tf it were true that a book publisher in Chicago rejected her manuscript about the involve ment with Kennedy. Again she refused lo reply directly. Mrs. Exner has alleged that she has been harassed for years by investigators for the FBI. .. Many of lheir activities relat ed to m y involvement with the president were illegaJ and my at torney is pla oning to obtain all of the information that the FBI fl!athered." s he said. fl rr rather novel press con ference today le-ft reporters ex- tremely c hag rined. and several suggested that t he woman 's confere'lce was an early attempt to possibly generate interest 1n a t•ommercial venture lhat rcl al("~ to the story. Marina High Band Wins at RedJand Marina High Sc h ool's marching band won th <' ~wcepstakes trophy in the rocenl Redlan<ls C hri!\tmas Parade. School omclals iHdd judaJinl{ was based on music, marching and showman~hip Drum Major Matt M acWalhe also won first place The band is dir~td by John Mason replact> 1t The program had of- fered t.•mployes pay increases for comph•trng C'ollege credits. City officials, in addition, art'· trying to negotiate the same ar- .r angement with its 34firemen. And whjle it will cost $236,804 to P.JY them , City Controlle r Jiu" ;1rd Stephens said today, th<' program ac.-tually will save ttw city budget more than SI million over the next nine years. Ile s aid if the program were nol eliminated now it would con- tinue to mushroom. By 1983-84, he s aid, the city would havt> paid $1,268,194 10 educational bonuses. Stephens s aid 58 of the city's 205 employes are currently re ce1vmg educational benefits. Those employes will recei\'C' cash settlements equal to 36 times their educational bonus . Other employes not taking part in the program "di receive S.100 , officials said City officials s:.iid they startt'd l h e e d u t' a l i o n a I p r o p, r a m bet·auSl' olht•r c1tit's were doing it and lhl'y beltl:'\ ed 1t would im pro\ l' the quJhty of the work forc.-e Rut llwv s aid 1t h as become ecom,m1t:ally unfeasible a nd they have learned that "mere possession o f a degree or certificate does not, in itself, in- sure that the employe will be any more competent a worker than the employe who does not possess a degree or ct.'rtificate." Because both e mploye groups also have received recent pay in- creases of five to 7.5 percent. of- ficials s<Jid. no employe will face a s alary cut because of the pto· gram ehmmation F rom P a g e A l TAX CUT ... ly before House passage that chances are "pretty good"' Congress will override the veto. Albert s aid he had no advance \'Ole count. but told reporters. "I sense ... sitting up there in the chair ... that quite a few Republicans would like to be re elected next year.·· Shor tly after Albert's com ments. the House briefly debated the bill, which lacks a tie to ;,i federal s pending ceiling that Ford insists upon. Just before final debate began, the House, by 232 to 178, denied Republican leaders an opportuni- ty to attach the spending ce1lrng to the six-month measure, pre- viously approved by a Senate. House conference committee. Hous e Republican Leader John J . Rhodes of Arizona said if the bill is vetoed and that veto is s us- tained, he will introduce a resolu- tion by whi'cn the Senate and I louse would authorize the Presi- rlent not to raise tax withholding rates until March. F ror.PageAJ DONATE ... ailm ent, arthritis and a blood clot- llng illness that causes a form or epilepsy, s he said. Friends said she got into her financial dilemma while trying to help a neighbor with bills. But Mrs . King said she has learned now that ''you ortly help when it doesn't hurt to help." f 'rorn Pase A I ESCAPE ... he could not confirm if the sus- pect has previously been charged with violence. Yanich's so-called rap s~t is two pages long, which wouJd in- d)cate about 15 previous arresl'>, Sgt. Van D yke s aid. He added rus LAPD divls ion hH not yet re- ceived its copy. The fugitive 1~ also believed t o h ave fTlends o r associat es 1tomewhert> in the Jtcncral v1cinl t y or th location where he left his victim's car, police srud. The s uspect is described as a . Cauc asian, about five tcct. sev~n 1nrhes and 160 pounds with 1houlder length brown hair_ . 1 ......... - ' Chamber Teacher Better • ffi ts Oil Beaten in Saturday Attack died at the bcem• ill has wife ::. ari'fus~lbirl said tht>y ~till Jo not know the moll vt> ul th<' .itl~rk 1 k said hl' does not lwlil'' t' lht' ..it t a c k e r r o b b l' d G 1 t => l'l11 c r · although Lewis may havt• inter rupted a robbery attempt J»rotest Huntington Beach Chamber or Commerce directors criticized the Huntington Beaeh City Coun. ciJ Tuesday for its action in naht· ing offshore oil exploration. Jn a message addressed to members of the city council, chamber President &I Sullivan said, "It is imperative both for the country's economic health and for its national security, that we reduce our growing depen- dence on imported crude oil. "Exjsting drilling technology has reached the point." Sullivan said, "that coupled with the en- vironmental safeguards required under the offshore leases, the nsks involved in such leasing have already reached an accep- table minimum level," he said Caty Council members voted Monday night to ask a two-cent contnbullon from each adult r e- sident of the city to pw-sue litiga- tion against federal offs hore oil leasl's. Sullivan said that ''concerns are not substantive enou.J?h to override the paramount issue of our entire country's urgent need for these petroleum reser ves.'' "We 'are convinced that these ,·iews are shared by a large ma- JOrity of our 500 business mem- bers and by a substantial seg- ment of our community. 'Ther efore. we respectfully re quest that the cit y council not take any action to delay or resist the progress on this essenltal pro· gram. "Such actions we believe would not accurately renrt the views of our commu t y." Sulhv:m concluded. FV T r ee Rite Set Fountain Vall ey's third annual Christmas freedom tree lighting ceremony will be held at 7 p.rn. Friday at city hall. 10200 Slatrr Ave. The public ts invited. . Fountain Valley High School teacher Deni!S GiUcbi~r was re- ported improving todl:\Y from in jurie$ suffered in a Saturday at- tack that left an off-duty Lone Beach policeman dead. Officials at Los Altos Hospital in Long Beach sald the JO.year- old business inalructor was moved out ot the intensive care ward Tuesday, although be still can receive no visitors. In the meantime, Long Beach Police Sgt.. John HurlbiJt said a suspect in the murder-assault case, Terry Dean Harper, 24, ha5 been cleared and re leased. Harper was arrested on murder charges Sunday on an in- formant's tip, police said. But Hurlbirt said investigators de- termined Tues day lhat tbe infor - mants were lying. Harper was turned over to San Bernardino sherifE's officers on a grand theft warrant, however, Hurlbirt s~. He is also wante<l on misde~~anor warrants in Stanton and:Cu lver City. Police said Gitschier was beaten as he s lept in the back of his car in Long Beach. . Off-d uty policeman Franke Neal Lewis, 28, who was just pull- ing up in front of his home after leaving work, noticed the beating in progress, police believe, and tried to assist the teacher . But Gitschier's attacker shot him in the head a nd fled, police said. The young officer reportedly Christmas Revue Set at HB School Fourth and fifth graders at Peterson School in Huntington Beach will present a "Christmas Revue" at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in the school auditorium, 10661 Farnsworth Lane. All students, relatives a nd friends are invited, school of- ficials said. The progra m will in- clude an original play, chor al re- adip gs, songs, d ances and performances by the school chorus and orchestra. They also are not l'l'rtatn of what type of weapon the attackt'• used to beat Gitschier. although it m ay have been the gun used to shoot Lewis. Hurlbirt said. · He said Sgts. Willrnm I>unyo11 and Dan Sallmen and t"11 homicide teams are working on the investigation. But he said they have not been able to thoroughly question Gitschicr because of his condition .. Gitschier reportedly was re> turning to his home in Torranct• from a faculty party m Fountain Valley. He apparently became sleepy pulled off the freeway and went to sleep, friends said. When hl' awoke, he was being beaten HB Trustees Eye Teacher Pay Dispute Huntingto n Beach Ci t y (ele m entary) School District Trustees have scheduled a 4 . 30 p.m . meeting Thursday to dis cuss teacher contract talks. The meeting will be held al Dwyer School. 1502 Palm Ave , district officials said. Con tract talks have been stalled since October when teachers declared an impasse in negotiations. Since that time, the adminis tration and t eacher representatives have been trying to agree on a fact finder to m ake recommendations in the dispute. But they have been unable to agree. Teachers said they have reached a decis ion in the matter . and they will m ake it public at Thursday's meeting. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• l.46-1919 BICYCLE PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Swim Fins Masks Snorkles Speedo Swim Suits Laguna Swim Trunks Swim Goggles Tennis Shoes Cross Country Shoes Basketball Shoes Track Shoes Wrestling Shoes Baseball Shoes Gymnast Shoes Volleyball Shoes Soccer Shoes All Purpose Shoes Football Shoes Cotton·Wool-Orlon Sox Gym Pants Track Pants Basketball Jerseys Softball Jerseys Baseball Undershirts Reversible "T" Shirts Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Barbell Sets Dumbells Footballs Basketballs Soccer Balls Water Polo Balls 4 Square Balls \ Baseballs Softballs ·Gott Balls Baseball Mitts Baseball Warm Up Jackets Baseball Sox Lettermans Jackets Volleyball Nets Shuffleboard Sets Bocce Sets Table Tennis Sets Table Tennis Paddtes Racquetball Racquets Racquet Balls Warm Up Suits Hooded Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Lined Nylon Jackets Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shorts Men's Tennis Shirts ~ Boys' Tennis Shirts· Boys' Tennis Shorts -Tennis Rackets- Bancroft-Davis Wilson-Yonex Dunlop Tennis Balls Racket covers Tennis Bags Visors & Hats Book Bags Handball Gloves Handballs Badninton Rackets Squash Rackets Frisbees Skateboards Bike Tires & Tubes Bike Lites Bike Parts OPEN Mites Dec. 8 thru Dec. 23. Christmas Eve tDI 6:00 t - I ,, 7 .I \ t ' t ' 1 • .. ·- Orange Coast EDIT I O N T oday's Clo~d ng N.Y. toeks VOL. 68, NO. 351, BSECTIONS, 118 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 N TEN CENTS Optional PE for Seniors Approved By ALAN DIRKIN Of lllit Oally ~l.t SUft . Physical. education will be op- Uonal to eight-semester seniors at high schools in Newport Beach and Coata Mesa next semester The change, authorized on a 5·1 vote Tuesday night by the trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified District , will affect about 1,200 seniors. school officials es\imated today. Opposed to the notion allowing • physical education to be optional for eight-semester seniors was Trustee Carol Martin. She did not give her reasons. Orville Amburgey abstained from the vote, explaining that ill- ness had prevented him from bearing all of the d ebate. Seniors who w.ill be 18 and mid- year graduates will not be affect· ed by the change. ....., The plan was recommended by district Superintendent John Nicoll who said that the dislncl would need more information on the fiscal and the effects on facul· ty programming before deciding whether to extend the physical education option to all juniors and seniors. Such an option is al- lowed under new state legisla- tion. Board members expressed the hope that the options which seniors take next. semester might give a reading on what the im- pact of a more extensive change would be. During the debate, trustees generally said that they would find it easier to make physical education optional if some de- monstration could be given that a student was aware of the im- portance of physical education and was engaged in a personal fitn~s program. "I would like to see a student be able to earn his way out of ms aw s e UPI Te..,hoC. SENTENCED TO LIFE Lynette Fromme Health Plan For County De alt 'Blow' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of'"• 0•111 Piiot Staff By voting for an amended family planning project Tues· day. Orange County supervisors may have dealt a severe blow to the county's chances of winning a new federal health systems agen- 'Squeaky' Gets Life ~ Manson Follower Yelu, Throim Apple S ACRAMENTO (UPI) - Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme to· day was sentenced to life in prison for a ttempting to as- sassinate President Ford at a hearing at which she screamed and hit the prosecutor with an ap- ple. U.S . Dis trict Court Judge Thomas J . MacBride handed down t he maximum sentence after rejecting m otions by her de· fense attorney for a new trial. Miss Fromme, a devoted apos- tle of impris oned mass killer Charles Manson, is the first person convicted and sentenced under a 1965 federal law of at- tempting to murder a president of the United States. Miss Fromme screamed and shouted at MacBride before he pronounced the sentence and hit U.S. Attorney Dwayne Keyes with an apple. She shouted as marstuds carried her bodily out of the courtrooll'Y. Ttie fanatic environmentalist, wearing a forest green pants suit, struggled and fought with the mars hals , shouting, '"Quit pushing! Quit pushing!·· Mac Bride told her that he had searched in vain for any mitigat· ing circumstances under which he could ease the sentence. He said he read a 130-page document she sent to him after her trial which discussed en- vironmental protection and at- tempted to justify the 1969 Tate- La Bi an ca murders by tbe Manson clan in Los Angeles /tlay A p eal "I a m convinced that you would murder or cause others to murder because of your false and distorted belief that violence can save the environment,'' he told her. "Our most precious natural resource is human life. fSee FROMME, PageA2) Hammer Ordered To Testify to SEC WASHINGTON <AP) - Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., was ordered today to testify in a Securities and Exchange Com- mission investigation into the use of funds by major corporations for politrcal contributions, bribes. kickbacks and other pay- ments to foreign officials. Hammer's attorney said he would appeal the ruling. U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt was told that Hammer is a "sick 77 -year -old man" who should not be forced to testify. But the judge said: "We'll assume Dr. Hatpmer has a serious heart .problem . He's going to die some day like the rest of us and every breath he takes is one breath less. But the commission is entitled to take Dr. Hammer's deposition." The judge said he will sign an order giving Occidental until Dec. 31 to turn over documents sought by the SEC and requiring Hamme r to give a deposition. PE,•' board president Thomas Henderson said . The results of sur veys conduct- ed by the district showed that if the option we re open to all juniors and seniors about 20 per- centwould take the option during any one semester. This would mean that about 800 students would be employing the option al any one time. A survey of students indicated that instead of PE, students would cho05e art, • work experience, industrial art~. business e du c ation. and homemaking, in that order. A survey of students showed that 49 percent of them felt PE should be optional for all juniors and seniors. A survey of doctors found S4 percent support for op- tional PE for juniors and seniors, while 34 percent of parents sur- veyed and 28 percent of the teaching sta!f supported it · . Tl e? Ul'I T ......... Contf,...ed U.S. Senate toda)t..approved 98-0 the nomination of John Paul Stevens of Chicago to the Suprem e Court. Stevens, 55, will be sworn in Friday. He will fill vacancy created by retirement of William 0 . Douglas. Coast Home Damaged by Srqoke, Fire - Beckman La-wyer Testifies By TOM BARLF.Y Of tlte Dally l'llot sc..ft A lawyer who once represented Congressman Andrew Hinshaw as a deputy county counsel when the Newport Beach Republican was Orange County's assessor testified today that Hins haw asked him on three occasions for what the prosecution claims was a bribe. Attorney Ronald Steelman told the Superior Court jury that he represented Beckman lnstru· ments of Fullerton in an assess· ment appeals case in 197l when Hinshaw called a recess in the hearing and took him on one side. Steelman said Hinshaw sug. gested that he charge Beckmais "a large flat fee" so that he (Steelman) could then use a pdr· tion of it to contribute to Hin.shaw's l~stimonial or cam· paign fund. Steelman said Hinshaw had earlier told him that Beckman should pay $1.000 for a table at Hinshaw's testmonial dinner i f the firm expected any coopera- tion from the county assessor·s office. The prosecution witness quot· ed Hinshaw as telling him in ad earlier telephone conversation: "I can't understand why major (See LAWVER, PageA2) . cy designation. That at least was the predic- tion Tuesday night by lna Bliss. executive officer of the county's Planned Parenthood chapter. (Related Story, page A3). Malpractice Hike Ruled 'Excessive' Hamme r 's l awyer. Arthur Groman. told the ..,judge that Hammer s ho uld not testify because of his health and brought affidavits from doctors to that ef- fect. Fire badly damaged a .Lwo- story home in Corona del Siar to- day. Marijuana Cache Seized Mrs. Bliss was one of 25 pt>aple who attended a special public hearing in Costa Mesa on the health systems agency appli ca- tion of the Comprehensive Health Planning Council. The counc il and county gove rn- ment are the tw<> competitors for the new designation, which pro- vides for broad new powers over health facilities planning and health grant administration in the county. The determination of which agency will win the new designa- tion will be made early next year by the federal Health, Education a nd Welfa r e Department (HEW>. The health planning council will conduct a final series of public hearings J an. 7 at various locations around the county before submitting its application 'lion. The count y is conducting similar heanngs this week. In the action by supervisors Tuesday. the county's family planning program was approved for new federal and state grant funding but only if all references to abortion counseling and refer· rab are eliminated. SI'OCKS POST MODEST GAINS NEW YORK <U PI) The stock market closed higher to<lay in moderate trading on the New York Sto<'k Exchange. despite numerous uncertuintt~. The Dow Jones indus trial averaite. which fluctuuted , clo&ed aht'ad 1.97 pointR to 846 'Z'T . It ~ained 7.71 points Tuesday Advances led dcchn~ by about a stven-to five margin <Tables, 8 13) Pri ces w ere mixed tn moderate tr ading on the Amerlun Stock Exchange. LOS ANGELES <AP) -An in· crease in malpractice insurance rates scheduled to raise doctors' annual premiums by an average 186 percent as of Jan. 1 was ruled excessive today by the state in- surance commission,r. Com missioner Wesley J . Kinder ruled that the Phoenix Insurance Company, a sub· sidiary of Travelers Insurance Company, could not impose the increased premiu.ms for doctors in six Southern California coun- ties, including Orange County. In some cases the higher rate would have resulted in doctors paying almost six times their 1975 pre~iums, said Kin(ier in a statement. . Protests against the proposed increase have res ulted in a modest slowdown by some doc· tors and threats of a massive walkout Jan. i . The commiss ioner s aid Phoenix "'failed to justify an in· crease in excess of 3'Z7 percent.·· However, the statement added, Phoenix "did demonstrate to the satisfaction of the commissioner that their proposed rates are not unfairly discriminatory ... It was not immediately known what course the insurance com- pany would pursue in light of K.lnder·s ruling. The company had said the rates were based on tosses in malpractice suits during the pre- vious year. There was no immediate reac-· lion from physicians involved in the work slowdown. But the judge said : .. I question the di fferen ce between t he diagnosis and the man's actual mode of living" which the judge said includes travels in Russia and around the United States and being chief executive officer of a major corporation. Pratt stipulated that the de, position be taken at Hammer's hol'}le in California with a physi- cian present to give advice on rest periods. "The deposition will be taken with due regard to Dr. Ham- mer 's medical needs," the judge said. Occidental is one of a number of major corporations whose use of corporate funds is being in- vestigated by the SEC. . The fire-broke out in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Levine at 408 Avocado Ave. and gutted the living room. There also appeared to be extensive smoke and wate r dam age to other rooms and ceil- ing beams also were burned. Nobody was home at the time of the blaze, apparently reported by neighbors at about 11 : 15 this morning. Mrs . Flore n ce Levine, a secretary, said that there we re numerous antiques in the house. David Levine is a real estate agent. F ireme n extinguished the blaze and prevented it from spreadin~ to other properties. / JFK 'Friend' Meets Reporters UPI~~ TELLS JFK LINK . Judith Campbell Exner Denies Links to CIA Death Plou By J OHN V ALTERZA Of-.0.11,~ ........ SAN DIEGO -A m ysterious brunette who said she was a close friend of the late President John Kennedy, and who has been linked to asserted ClA assassina· lion plots, met the world press here today -and clarified nothing. Judith Katherine Exner and her professiona l golfer husband held a press conference at an opulent downtown hotel and the only new information to come froJll the myst('rious woman was a heated d~nial related to her as· ~rted knowll'tlge about CIA in· temallonal death plots. She hMI he<'n identified as Judith C::.imphell in earlier stories Mrs. Exnc.-r admitted that sbe maintained a long and close personal relationship with the talc president, while at the same llme tonduclinl( a similar rela tionship with the late Sam Gian· cana and Johnny Roselli -both acknowledged Mafia lead er s. Giancana was murdered earlier this year. In a prepared statement the woman -who lives with her husband in a motor home now parked in Solana Beach -was specific only when it related to Kennedy's secretary Evelyn Lin- coln and the assassinated presi- dent's appointments secretary Kenneth o ·oonnell. After Mrs. Exner's ap· ' pearance before a Senate sub- committee investigating the CIA, reports began to circulate of her deep involvement with Kennedy and the mob chieftains. The inference, which she heatedly den.led today. was that sht' ln some way was functioning as a halson between the White 'House. tho mob and the CIA. Both Mrs. Llncotn and O'Oon· nell have so1d th t the brunette neve~ spoke with the president but records have shown at least ~ ~~epbone hlls between Ken· ,neuy and the woman. "R~cent statements by Mrs. Lincoln and O 'Donnell have fol"ced me to reveal the truth. so as to lay to rest the wild·ey~ speculation wbich now exists," sbesaid. That speculation includes the assertion that Mrs . Exner had a physicial relationship with the late president. Asked repeatedly today about her alleged romantic involve· ment, she would· only answer. "I'll ~t'uss the details at the prol)eT tlme." PrHlln1 eve n further, re· port,er1 rrom t he national and l~aJ medla asked v.ben that time would come. •'That dec:\eion baJn't bttn rnade yet,'' ehe re:pUed several limes. (See P LOTS, Pa&e Al) Newport Beach police, armed with a search warrant, entered an apartment in Corona del Mar Tuesda.,y night and allegedly seized 60 pounds of marijuana. They estim~ted its street value at $15,000. Police arres ted John S. Bodrero, 24. of 435t.; Carnation Ave .. on a charge of possessing marijuana for sale. He was later released on $5.000 bail. Police said that Bodrero, who operates an orange ju.ice and date shake stand on the inland side of ·Pacific Coast Highway south of Corona del Mar, was at home at the time of the raid. The marijuana allegedly was found in a closet. Coast Weathe r Fog and low clouds near the coast becoming more ensive Thursday morn· ightly cooler Thurs- day. · gbs in the 60s, lows tonight in the 40s. I NSIDE TODA l' Some 200 inmales, angered over concetlotion of a Chrtstmaa party . roa111td through grounds of Calt/arrna ln.'1ttute for Wom<'n in N~<'o, st-ttlng /t nd brcukmg wm· dowa. Story. \ . . . -.. ' Congi-ess -OkaysTax Cut Bill .Souperman Saves Day A San Clemente woman wbo bad car trouble in Newport Beach telephoned police in her hometown ttw· ly today to ask a favor. ·RB lJni~t I Hits Oil Protest • Now, Where's Frank? UPI T•l@lloto Mrs . Lila Lorraine really isn't as bad as it seems here as s he pulls away from a Christmas tree lot. Jt appears she left before her husband had completed loading ' the tree in tht• trunk. Actually, Mrs. Lor- raine, of Salinas, was just taking some boughs :rnd a dummy (not Frank) from ~he tree farm . I ~ I I C ounty 'Gift' Employes Get 4-day Holiday .\ maJonty of Orange County supernsors today reluctantly de- <'1ded to play Santa Claus rather than Ebenezer Scrooge to their 11.000employes this Chnstmas. The board voted to grant county employes an unplanned paid hoh- da)'. on Dec 26 , s tretching Christmas into a four-day holtdav like that g ranted to· fl•dt•ral employes The cost of the Chnstmas pre- sent m terms of paid time that won 't be wo rk<'d has been estimated at bet ween S200,000 and $500.000 depending on how many vital em ployes must stay on the job. The vote by s upervisors was 3-1 with Supervisor Robert Battm the only board member lo cast a "Bah humbug " ballot. Supervisor Laurence Schmit was absent. Battin said he opposed the Orange County Employes As- sociation request because of the cost and said he preferred using vacation time. Supervisor Ralph Clark resur rected' ghosts of Christmases past by saying such requests had been granted by prior board<; when Christmas fell on a Tues- day or Thursday. Supervisor Thomas Riley said Friday after Christmas "would probably not be a very efficient work day anyway" and Board Chairman Ralph Diedrich said "I still have some misgivings about this but it is lhe season to bejoUy, isn 't it?·· Police Investigate OC T e acher Murder Anaht.>1m police arc still in- iovestigatmg the brutal beating death today of a high school language teacher . Gene K. Henderson. 55. was round murdered in his apartment at about 2. 30 p m. a fl er failing to show up for the day's classes at Anaheim Hi gh School. A school district employc sent to inquire about Henderson's absence discovered the teacher·~ From P a ge ,\ I --PLOTS ... The woman. who refused to d!rnlJ?e her age. appeared to b<· m her early -IOs She openly admitted lo a rela- tionship with Kennedy which tasted for several years and began "hen the two were 1n troduced in Las Vegas by a friend whom s he r,fused to 1dent.Jfy I Sever a I r eportC'rs suggested that the frie nd was Frank Sinatra, but she would not budJ?e Oth~rs who have followed thl' story for several wecks asked her if it were true that a book publisher in Chicago rejected her manuscript about the involve- ment with Kennedy ORANGE COAST r~ 'j'•NJ .. <o.ttt O••IY p,1,,1 ,....,,., ""'"'·d• ., I(~"'(' FV"d thr N•W1 p,.,,, ., (H(11h\,NIO b'Y ft-.( • • ·-Cow\! Pvl>llShlnQ ,_,,.,,,, Sot"""''' #'tl1f~t')f"I" .,, P\ICl1\"-d MoncMv tPvOUQf'I f,tOAY ' , (Mt.it M~W. ~··POrt ~" Hunt.r''91""' L,..,,. I ownl••n V•lt#Y, lrvlnt ~Aoetl~b•t• v.11 .. ., •M L•Q1Jn• O•l<h~h Co.t\t A ~'oO'" ·~ill(>""' •d•ll°" "pol>ll~IW'•I P<.ll'>h\111"1) plenl I\ •l llO W.\I &.tr \1t-.1 C.OU• ,.. • .,., c..tHorn1• '26?t Robert N . Weed • ,,,..,,,ocnt •nd f>ul>'•V"i:' ThOmas Keev1I (d•IO• Thomas A. Murpttine Man•Q•n9 (0•'"' Charles H Loos • Richard P Nall ~ 1,,..,_, AA•"Q•~o l41-itnin Newport Be1ch Off'ice tJ)) N• "'""'I tlou .. •••d f.IA ""Q '"Jo••\\ P 0 Bo• lift .,.,_I . otit.r Offices r ., •• -"" JJt ,,...,, """ \l•Ht L .-qV!f ~tu'• " t , .. C, .. "H'yff' ~flfff 11~"''""""' ~ ,rr "''' 1¥ ... ,. """"'"•'" •-• V•ll•• 1001 LA "•I"°"" ··~""°'' ..... ,, Telephone (714) 642-4321 Claintfled Advert ls nca 642-5671 '•o••lflll t'71 Orat10• Ce•'' ~'"""' c-piat\y M ,...,. U&r,••~ "'"'•r•i,.,,.,, _.,.W••I "'•".,' ., •4'••''''•rn•nh """'"'" '"'f'f ~ .-.proclt1c"11 w ttll011l .,,.,,., l>"'"'"'t" Of <oevr•9'11-• W•"d Cl•U .. ,, ... 1t•1f al (.etle Mt \a (.9111M ... f M<otr.--ly Otf'l•t SJ U ,_,. Wy1 "'-'l4'l-l)-llfy, 11\0ll""'I •t1M16- p h "*""'' body sprawled in a bedroom, a pohce spokes man said today. Anaheim police E xplorer Scout detachment today was scounng the neighborhood looking for a weapon that might have been used in the murder. A coroner's s pok.esman said He nderson died of multiple blows to the head and upper body. The high school spokesman said today Henderson taug ht Spanish and French and had been working for the district for 16 of the 21 years he spent in the teaching profession. The police s pokesman said Henderson lived alone and was unmarried. Investigators said there is no apparent motive for the slaying and currently no sus- pects are under investigation. Man Hunted In Murder Kills Himself Murder sus pect Ralph Alverson, 47, of Anaheim died m the prison ward of Orange Coun- ty Medical Center after shooting himself in the head, Orange County Coroner's investigators said today. Alverson, 47, had ~n hunted by police in connect.ion with the Dec. 8 shooting of his estranged wife, Faith, 23, in the lobby of a law office. Mrs. Al verson was about to contact her attorney to sue her husband for divorce. Police, w ho had hunted Alverson for several days, re- ceived word from the fugitive's attorney last Friday that he had barricaded himself in a room at the Grand Hotel and was threatening to take his own life. When officers reached h is room they found him with a bullet in his bead . Still alive, he was rushed to the medical cent'er where he died a few boUrs later. \ Acid Spills SAN JOSE <UPJ)-Thousands o( gallons of caustic hydrochJonc acid spilled into the city S('Wer sys~m Tuesday when a storage tank ruptured at the StauHcr Chemical Company plant No in juries were reported and firemen joined company workers to naatra1i1.e the acad to prevent damage to the sewer system. ' \ f'rom Page A l LAWY ER ... taxpayers in this county don't contribute to my campaign." Steelma n further quoted Hinshaw as t elling him: "They would get a much better recep- tion in my office if they did." Steelman testified that he as- sured Hinshaw he would contact senior officials at Beckman about the proposals made by the as- sessor. Instead, he contacted the District Attorney's Office. Steelm an's allegations led to the fil ing of one of three bribery counts faced by Hinshaw in the cur rent trial before Judge Robert P Kneeland. llmshaw . 54. is additionally ac- cused of accepting stereo eqiuip- mcnt from the Tandy Corpora- tion in return for favorable action by his office in assessment mat- ters affecting the electronics company. Estimates by prosecution wit· nesses of the financial advantage gained by Tandy from the al- leged arraagement have ranged from SS0.00() to $150.000 a year. In earlier testimony Hinshaw'; estranged wife testified that sh was present when Hinshaw and several o( his associates decided lo conceal the tact that he had been given a stereo set by the Tandy Corporation. Mrs. Thai~ Hinshaw, who sued the congress1nan for divorce last September, testified that public r elations executive Chip Cleary and his wife, attorney William Anderson and Hinshaw's son, An- drew Jr., were present at the meeting held in Cleary's home. The attractive witness iden- tified Hins haw, Cleary and An- derson as the three participants who led the discussion on how best the gift of the stereo set could be concealed. Mrs. Hinshaw, 48, testified that the discussion centered on as- sessor's aide George Upton being instructed to give the set to the Coast Guard. "In fact, I think this h ad already been accomplished," she srud. Upton has been freed from the Orange County Jail after serving 87 days of a six-month sentence on his bri,Bery conviction. He has testified against Hinshaw as a prosecution witness. While Mrs. Hinshaw was testi- fying, her lawyer was being or- dered in another courtroom to appear Dec. 23 for the opening of her divorce trial. H.inshaw 's bribery trial will be recessed Thursday until the new year to allow lawyers for the cou- ple to a rgue the divorce action. Mrs. H in s haw is the con· gressman·s second wife. She testified that the stereo set discussed by Hinshaw and ~ soci ates was delivered to her Park New port, Newport Be ach, apartment s hortly before Christmas of 1972 after being stored at Upton's home. The stereo unit was shipped in earl y 197 3 to Hins haw 's Washington , D.C. apartment and was seized there later that year by Orange County district. at- torney's investigators probing · the newly aired allegations of bribery. AUIO CHANGED INTODOLURS "Sold it ... That's the brief sales success story begun with these few wonis in the Daily Pilot· '({1 Karmann Chia $1100 XU XX XX Jr you have a car you want to convert to cash , call 642-5678 . We mak~ al e•sy for you to put a few words to work for you. In the Daily Pilot. .. WASIUNGTON <AP> -The House today passed a con- gressional compromise bill ex- tending 1975 tax cuts into the new ye a r a rte r k i l ling a new Republican bid on behalf of President Ford's proposed spending ceiling. Passage came on voice vote. The measure was sent to the Senate where approval was swill, and the measure was sent to President Ford, who has said he will veto it. Speaker Carl Albert said short- ly before House pas.sage that c ha n ces are "pretty good" Congress will override the veto. Albeit said he had no advance vote count, but told reporters: "I sense. . .sitting up there in the c hair ... that quite a few Republicans would like to be re- elected next year ." Shortly after Albert's com- ments, the House briefly debated the bill, which lacks a tie to a federal spending ceiling tha t Ford insists upon. Just before final debate beg~n. the House, by 232 to 178, denied Republican leaders an opportuni- ty to attach the spending ceiling t~ the six-month measure, pre- v10usly approved by a Senate- House conference committee. House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona said if the bill is vetoed and that veto is sus- tained, he will introduce a resolu- tion by which the Senate and House would authorize the Presi- dent not to raise tax withholding rates until March. Rhodes satd this would give Congress another c hance to try to pass a bill that would be accepta- ble to all sides. However, Rep. Al Ullman, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, a rgued that Rhodes' proposal would be wrong. "I am totaUy opposed to grant- ing such authority," Ullman said. ··I don't th ink <;ongress would go along. We have never granted authority for the Presi- dent tor aise or lower tu es.'' She had left a pot or chicken 'soup simmering on the stove in her A venida Del Mar apartment. Sgt. Ardon Saunders was dispatched to the woman's residence. "Soup saved," Saunders said in his report ofthe2a.m. incident. F ro'" Page A I FROMME ... "John Kennedy, Robert Ken nedy and Martin Luther King could have ._ccomplished more for the environment and mankind than any band of ter- rorists, inc luding you a nd Charles Manson," Mac Bride decla red. The sentence, the first life ~term handed down by MacBride in his 14 years on the bench, car- ries the possibility of parole in 15 years. Miss Fromme was convicted last month of attempting to murder Ford Sept. 5, with a loaded .45-caliber pistol as he shook hands with a crowd of well· wishers. The spindly Manson cultist re peatedly interrupted MacBndc and at one point, declared: "You fool, I'm just trying to save your life." At anothe r point, the judge threatened to tie her to a wheelchair and gag her if she persisted in her outbursts. He told her, "You cannot be re- habilitated." And , he said, his on- ly choice was to separate her from society for the "rest of your natural life." "I want Manson out and I want my world at peace and I know none of you can bring it," Miss Fromme said. "( stood with a gun and said don "t make me shoot. You kept saying,· Do it. Do it. Do it'." . Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce d irector s criticized the Huntington Beach City Coun cil Tuesday for its action in fight· ing offshore oil exploration. In a message addressed ·to members of the city council. chamber President Ed Sullivan said. "It is imperative both for the country 's economic health and for its national security, that we reduce our growing depen dence on iplported crude oil. · · Existirtg drilling technology has reached the point," Sullivan said. "that coupled with the en- vironmental safeguards required under lhe off shore leases, the risks involved in such leasing have already reached an accep- table minimum level," he said. City Council members voted Monday night to ask a two-cent contribution from each adult re- sident of the city to pursue litiga- tion against federal offshore oil leases. Sulltvan said that "concern~ are not s ubstantive enoW?h to override the paramount is&ue of our entire country's urgent need for these petroleum reserves.'' "We are convinced that these · views are shared by a large ma- jority of our 500 business mem- bers and by a substantial seg- ment of our community. "Therefore, we respectfully re- quest that the city council not take any action to delay or r esist the progress on this essential pro- gram. •"Such actions we believe would not accurately reflect the views of our community." Sullivan concluded. Fighting in Sahara RABAT. Morocco (AP) -The Moroccan news agency reported Tuesday "serious.Jighting" has broken out in La Guera in the southe rn Sa h a ra b etween Mauritanian forces and men landed from Al gerian ships. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart ' SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 BICYCLE PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Swim Fins Masks Snorkles Speedo Swim Suits Laguna Swim Trunks Swim Goggles Tennis Shoes Cross Count~hoes Basketball Shoes Track Shoes Wrestling Shoes Baseball Shoes Gymnast Shoes Volleyball Shoes Soccer Shoes All Purpose Shoes Football .Shoes Cotton-Wool-Orlon Sox Gym Pants Track Pants Basketball Jerseys Softball Jerseys. Baseball Undershirts Reversible '1" Shirts Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Barbell Sets Dumbells Footballs Basketballs Soccer Balls Water Polo Balls 4 Square Balls Baseballs Softballs Golf Balls Baseball Mitts Baseball Warm Up Jackets Baseball Sox Lettermans Jackets Volleyball ·Nets Shuffleboard Sets Bocce Sets Table Tennis Sets Ta~le Tennis Paddles Racquetball Racquets Racquet Balls Warm Up Suits Hooded S.weat Shirts · Sweat Pants Lined ~ylon Jackets Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shorts Men's Tennis Shirts Boys' Tennis Shirts Boys' Tennis Shorts -Tennis Rackets- Bancrott -Davis Wilson-Yonex Dunlop Tennis Balls· Racket covers Tennis Bags Visors & Hats Book Bags Handball Gloves Handballs Badtninton Rackets Squash Rackets Frisbees Skateboards Bike Tires & Tubes Bike Lites Bike Parts OPEN Hites Dec. 8 tbru Dec. 23. Christmas Eve till 6:00 l I l I A 8 Dt\ILY PILOT EDITORIJ\L PAGE Fair Board's -Loss The decision or Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to replace t~o m embers of the nine-member Orange County Fair Board is disapPQinting. The governor has replaced Arthur R. McKenzie of Costa. Mesa and Clinton M. Hoose of Newport Beach with Sol Eugene Tunks, a Garden GrovP busi· nessman, and Sheila P. Sonenshine, a Newport Beach attorney. Both Tunks and Miss Sonenshine may indeed prove ve_ry able members of the board. but the loss of McKenzie and Hoose is unfortunate and costly for several reasons. B~th had been on the board for only a year, filling unexpired four year terms. McKenzie. a former city !Il<lf ager of Costa Mesa. was the only board member in <Juecent years to live in the city where the fair- gr nds are located, and with whose officials the fair-grounds needs good rapport. I loose was the only member of the board who" ~wnec:f hor~cs, and worked hard and successfully dur- mg his brief s pell on the board to ease dissension between. the panel and equestrian groups. Their substitution appears to be purely political, and that's a sha~c. The fact that politics has always been a part of fair board appointments makes it no less lamentable. t 1 Outstanding Record ' Robert Reed. who guided hi s Newport Beach city ~epartment from a simple single-purpose force of hf_e~uards to a contemporary agency that ad- rrumsters all city waterways, will leave his post after the end of the year. And for Newport Beach, the loss will be truly s ignificant. · I need can count many achievements during tus l9·year tenure and the agency he leaves has flou1;shed because of his leadership. The entity is viewed with respect by other Orange Coast lifeguard services. whkh for years have called on Reed's staff for scientific guidance on s ieges of big surf and attacks of beach erosion. Reed is certain to have some advice to successors on his departure, and one suggestion would be to try to find a way around the strata of federal and stat~ bureaucratic rules governing administration of Newport's coastal resources. That remains one of Newport's toughest pro- blems. Another will be the search for a permanent successor who can match Reed's efforts Deserve a Cheer Pro football playoffs, college bowl games. Super Bowl. .. They're all coming up and from 60 mil hon to 70 million U.S. sports fans will be tuned to the most im- µortant, final frenziedgamesoftheseason. 1 lere at home, the fans already have their reason to cheer. ' Or ange Coast College's· tremendous g..ndiron tea m of 1975 gave the local college its first unbeaten, untied season since 1963. In winning 11 games with an unblemished record. t he Pirates set a season scoring record for their con- ference and were ranked the Number I junior college team in the nation. So go ahead and cheer for the Rams or UCLA But first a big round of applause for the dauntless OCC te am of '75 N Diseo1nfort Not 'Capricious' • 11 • \ • • • I J ' . • Walking Sti~ulates The Mind o~ar Gloorn y Gus Building Trades and ) the Plan ( SYDNEY HARRIS J . When an interviewer from a Green Ray (Wts.) newspaper put the question to me that J have heen asked hundrt'<ls of times ht-fore namely. "Wh('re do you ~et your ideas for a colwnn every day., · I ga ve thc same stock . .mswer I have given hwidreds or times before ~1ost of tht• ideas come lo me while J am walking, and I con- ~1der walkmg t.•Hn better s timulation for the mind than for l h(' body . This :;1 mpk fa ct ha s b e('n known to all creatlVl' persons sinct· ll omt.'r t•1 rcum:tmbulaled the seven ('Il les or Grl"('C('. Beethoven used to compose while strolling every morning. ~tozart. m a letter to a friend. ~aid that his favorite lime to C'ompose was while walking after :i meal. Dl•bussy, a mor(' interior l·hap. wrote most of his earlier <'o mpos1l1ons whil e pacin ~ around the room. ROBE RT BURNS often 'IOJJl · posed po('lry when "holding the plow." Goethe obtained most or his poetic rhythms and 1muges during his consliluttonaJs. F:vC'n a ~ci<•ntisl such as Pasteur paced the cor ridors · a t the F.cnk Normale. "meditating the <k I :uls of his work." I llA VE th(' theory that the decline in thinltihg is directly re- lated to the decline in w~1lkmg. The motorist as not a lhmking If the big-heart ed county s upervisor s can vote themselves free dental care, how about free dental care for needy citizens who have t h eir teeth knocked o ut by muggers? W.F .V. Gtoomy Gin comm•11ts are sullmott..t by ... ~.n ~llCI do f'IOl M CHH•llY reti.tt the v .. ws of Ill• MWSP-'P••· SellCI your pet PH,,. lo Gloomy Gus. 0~1ly Pilot creature; he> is too husy compt•l- i n g with other moto ris t i., monitoring his high blood pressure and the flow or his adrenal g lands. and watching out for lunatics behind the wheel a nd :rntcidal contort1on1s t s on motorcycles and b1kt•s. 'f.he commut..-. or course, is a huma n sardine, wrdged behind his .newspaper or dangling from a strap like a dec~1ycd ham. H1_, thoughts. if any. :.ire likely to be dommaled by biliousness. as he surveys the puls<.iting moss of trapped hum:rn1ty around him. AND, wo rst of all. the air . traveler IS 1mpr1sOnl'<1 ll1 a cell of sound. with that dreadfuJ canned music enveloping the cabm from takeoff to t o u chdown. in tcrspers('d o nly by the pon derous ly JOCUiar r emarks of the captain as the plane 1s crossing a p articul:irly und1stingu1l)hed nveror mountain. The Englis h ;_trt'. anc.J have r e· mnined. a nalion of mvl'lcr;;itc walkcrs. and nn people arc greater indiv1du;.1hsts m the good sense of that word , nor has any other country produced more original minds in phHosophy, t ht' arts. and sciences . I do not S<lY the Englis h are s marter; but;( <io say that they are sm ~gh to know that walking your head off is lhe bcsl w<Jy to prove you have got one ' . To the Editor: . Your Dec. 3 issue carried a re- port on page A3 entitled "Coastal Plan Touted." Janet Adams, the leader of the California Coastal Alliance, a C"oalition "coordinat- ing 107 different environmental groups throughout the state" is quoted as having said she is "ex- tremely comfortable" with the state coas tal plan delivered to Governor Brown and the Legislature. Ms. Adams took ex- ception to one group which is not "extremely comfortable" with either the plan or fina.1cially .. Members of the building trades have capriciously picked the plan as a target to vent their Neanderthal t houghts.'· IT IS NOT "capriciol.ts" for a group .5uffering a rate of un- e mployment three to four times the national average to oppose the adoption of a plan which will continue the policies that have thrown thousands of them out of work. Moreover, nothing could better exemplify Ms. Adams' elifest bias than to label "Nean-'" derthal" the concern these work· mg people bave for their equal right along with tho5e who are "extremely comfortable'' to be permitted t o support their families by the honest s weat of their brows. I find Ms. Adams' statements and attitudes outrageously pro vocative, and, if shared by the gro ups s he purpo rtedly represents, guaranteed t n further polarize those who are .. extremely comfortable" with the plan. and those who are not. MICHAELT. McLAUGHLIN Elderly Patients Tott¥! Editor: This country instituted a Medi· Cal/Medicare program which was s upposed to take care of the elderly poor when tn ill health, enabling them to receive good ~ Lead Smog Pois9ns Children WASlll:--iGT0:--1 -Fclteral of- ric1als h :ive s idetracked an .1larming s tudy , which warns that lead from auto emissions probably damages the blood and nervous system s of young children. The concealment <>f thc report occurred at the s ame tim{' that the n ation's fore most pro· ducer o f leaded gaso· line, E thyl, is :;uing in the federal ap peals court to curtni l t h1• governmrnt 's powers to restrict lead e missions. This makes th<> secretiveness aJI the morr danft('rous, tx>caust• the study by the pres tigious Center ror Diseu!)c and Control could be cruc In I to the court c:isc. The center, which is part or the llt'alth, Education and Welfare Oep3rtment, warns that children t•xposcd to conc('ntrntt>d uulo cx hautil are highly vulncrablC' to the lead s mog. The "lead is vt"ry likely a <'On· tributing cause or d amOfl€' to tht• neurologic and psychologlt· dl' .. (JACK ANDERSON J vt•lopment of children," dl'Clares the n 'port T he lead s pray from auto exhausts 3lso poisons red blood cells, s lows nerve reaction. ('auses "muscular weakness," redLIC<'S IQ and causes "poor sc hoo l pe rformance (and ) bl·h<1v1 oral hyrv>r at'l1vity " ... ,_) THE DASC. E R 1.; "st) gravf'," W<tms tht• rl'port 11rJ,:C'ntly. "th<1t, IO our opini on, lhl' it'V t'ls or INlcl an automotive t.•1TI1 :-s1ons ought lo be lowC'red ;1:-soon as poss1hl<'." Yl't instead of taking lm mediate action to s3Vl' thr hC'alth of the rnd :mj!ert.'rs. m other words. was put ahcitd or tht' welfnn' oft he (•hildr('n The center's chr1'clor, Dr David Senn·r. wanted lo <ll~rt the Env1ronml'n1 al Prot("{'tion Agen· cy at once l<1st .Jun<' Th<' f.PA has the pow<'r t o forcr produt·c~ to reduce thl' lt':Hl in f(asolin(' Sul we hnvl' oblmtH'd confiden- t i o 1 cor r esp on<it"nrt.•, which shows Dr Thl•odorc CooJ)<'r. ;in assislant II EW seeretary, r e- fused to notify the EP/\. Instead. hr d i v1..'rled the study to a · · c o o rd 1 n a t i n g com m 1 t l l' 1.." ' withm HEW for "study, evalua lion and ad\'iCl' · · Of cours(', thi~ rc~mlted in a de Jav which was cqu1v<1knt to giv ing the leadm akers a new leas(' nn poisoning childrt'n, <is events have s hown For till' first com- mittee rPfE>rr<'d the report to a s econd "ll'aU :-uhcommittce " THF. SU BCOMMITTF.F. c hairm<1n was none other than Dr. Lloyd T epper. an assocwk food and drug commis~iont"r , who once did P<lid consuJtinit for the lead industry. Ile also pl<iyed the print'IJ)l'll rol<' m prrparinfl <• s tudy that sort PC'c.l alcd th<' po1sonous err ('('ls or a1rborm· lead. Tepper vchrmently def<>nUl'<.l his foirmindedm•ss an<l decl3red 1l was correct to withold the dis turban~ s tudy from EPA. His su bcommtltt.•c report, he pro mised. will bl' pus h ed ex pt._•d1t it1u sly. nut mounwhil~. the buildup of lead in r h1ldn•n 's bodies has con tinued for (!!most six months stn<'l' thr r<>nh'r t ried to alert the EPA ( MAILBOX J • :rnd i:,, fully supported by school administrators A!'IOTH F:R upht>ld charg(' was that Mr. Mang d1scuss<'d u cnn L etters fro m readers are welcome fidcntial m emo regardm~ hi:-. . The nght to condense /ellers to f 1t teaching methods with student~ space or eliminate lt/x>L rs reserved True. this might have led thl' slu Letters of 300 words or less Will be dents to m a ke 3 judgml•nt on thl' gwen preference All telt('TS must m-value.s of th1.•ir admim:,,tratloll. elude s1gnature and marlrng address and poss i b I y u n d ... 'r m 1n1..· d but names moy be withheld on re rt•'\pect. HOWl'Vl'r . the studl•Ots an quest 1f .rulf1c1ent reaso111sapparrnt q uest ion "C'rt' juniors .rnd Poetry u.'1ll riut bt• publrshRd seniors, who, \\ 1thin a pl•nod or medical care. But try and call a month~ would lw n•qu1n·d 111 local doctor and one can never make a ~1m1lar JUdgml'fll on till' get past . "I'm sorry, we don't ac-lype of L'ducation lht•y \\ould r l' cept those patients_ Please try ceive al a uni\'crs1ty o r colll'l?l' another number," Mr. Mang s dis mis:,,JI \\Ill surl'ly Only the county hospital, 1t protect l.he administratmn fnim seems. will take these, our older critic i s m . but w 111 a Is o people . If an doctors took a s hare perpetuate the damaging hl·ltd in accepting the responsibility that pre -unive r s ity :;ludl•nts for treatin g the aged poorer peo- should not ::.cc or QUl•:-.lwn thl' pie in their area, surely the n machinations of thl'lr t'dut•at1on. there would be no problem, During his six years of tenun'. I UNDE~TAND the govern-Michael M ang amassed f1v1· ' d1orgrs of obscenity. <rnd for ment is slow.to pay the bilJ und if tnes<' he was found guilly. This a dootor does follow his oath and his Christi'an principles. pretty • frequency t.fndl) to support m y soon he's flooded with Medi-Cal o~n experience: Mr. Ma ng'" not the great bl.i:,,phemer of n•puk and Medicare patients. But l feel strongly the elderly citizens o( Howev<.•r, stude nts must l•·arn from a pos1ti\'C' <'Xampk. Thl'Y this country should be entitled to must learn that wht'.'n a .supp.>Sl'd a local doctor's. s e r v i ces, obscenity is used in jl•sl. this b ..i whether they are rich or poor, s ign of incom Pl'tt•ncy Tht.'Y must and be treated with equal respect learn thnl when a prokssor USl'S and care. We have heard all sides on the well polished words tn cienagrnk medical malpractice issue. How the work of Jnnlhcr lhJt this 1s about the issue of the Medi-wit FHA~CIS OORF:O Opt• Out Cal/Medicare patient and how lo get a local doctor to accept them as patients. particularly the elderly retired citizens. KAYE. TUCKER Mang Judgmrnt Tn t ht" Editor: );ow that lhl" compctt'ncy panl'l li:is T uled that Corona del ~ar Hi g h School t each rr :\lich:ld M anJ? s hould lw fired for inc·nmpetl·ncy, I s till hdieve that then' is something lo be s aid I canrot s pea k with the s.tml' auttlontv a s the staff nf thl· Nt•wport. Ml's:l district I can on- ly spt•.1k a s onl' who has ht't'n thcrl'. nnl onlv :is a stuclt>nt of ~r Man~. but a; a ~tudl'nt of pro fr ·sor:-.ind tcachrrs. both al Corona del :\1ar lli~h School :tnd al the Uni"er l)ll) of Cal1for111;1 Upon hearing I h1• ruling, Superinlt'.'ndent John ~1coll 1·11m m('nted that hl' was pll'ascd lht• "profe~sional judgn\l'11t of 1111r :-ta ff "a~ upheld." This pro fess111r1al ..;taff s ubm1ltl'd :16 chargl'S lo th1• panel . ;\111.:h.icl Mang w:ts found guilty of 1~nly s('ven. It h~1s lwen my l'XPl'rll'nrl' t hat wlwnl'vcr a profC'-.sinn:ll bod v c:.in m ;1k(' a valid judgml•nt k ss· than 20 pl•rtC'nt of lhl' t11n<', a n nccolade is not c;1l1Pd for I loW{'v('r, if lhl' <.'haq.(l·s uplwld Wl're valtd. f'wnuld hOpt..' that the remov:tl of Mr. Ma ng would im- prove the school to somt• dcgr<'t'. M1ch::it>l Ma ng w ns found i!WltY tlf ('ngaganJ: rn a mu<lf1~ht w11 h student:; m lhC' Back R.w. I wall agr('e that this could lm'l~ ;1 c<'r tain irr "'pons1bility ;1mong lht' ~tudt•nts What l do not 11n dcrst:ind is th~t wtu.'n a ~1m1lar tomf oolcrv takes pl art• <•\ an 4llhlt'hc rnlly H b calll'~. · · Mayor Abraham ~am<' of New York To the Editor Thi'.' Tkr. ~ issut· of llw Datlv Pilot c:irncd a "~ul1n· of 1'1•1i dency of ('las:;. AC'I 11111 'f 11 1-':llo Gasoline Users in 19i0 Thank you ! Without tht· sernces or your pap('r , I would not be ow;ire th;it I, along with hundrl•ds of otht•n•. um a p.trl or a class ;1clion s uit unJ e::.s pnQr to J a n . 6, 1976 we notify the clerk. Dept. 44. Lns An~clt'.'s Count~ courthouse. that we "opt out" on No. 975.226. The notice also s tales that th<' :ittorneys will ;1 pply for :t frt> of up to-10 percent of the jud{!mt•nt TllF. SUIT ha:; no nwnt .m<i \.\Ould not arou:-.<' lhl' 11\l1•n•sl of m any attorneys in LH•1nJ,! pd1d hy participating in :.i Pl'rCl'lll ,1g1• of the judgment. exce pt 1t is aJ;!atnst :t major 011 comp:rny Unless, of course. it was against a m<'rnhl•r of the medical profession I disagr ee with ·being '"''<1l un tanly a part of a cl:1ss act ion suit This ty pe of "legttl shen;1111~;1n" and t he excessive perccnt :IJ:l' for the attornt'ys 1s ~ discr('ci1t to those who participate in s uch cte a ls . I hope that you will :.igrt"<' t h;1t the above tactics arr nff('n-.1vc to you also and that you \\tll Nirtm " ~rnd "opt out." R. SllERRIC'I\ A H~atioaa Fehr To lhe Editor: I havP servc.'d on th .. • board of Pasad('na Plannl'od Ro 3rd for on..-yP:tr .ind a half. and ha\'e never in ull thost' Y<':trs of lookin~ at budi;:~ts found llflt.' cent r l•cei v e d for ;1 hortio n kickbacks Planned Part'nthood ·~ f11n<'tion is not primarily ont" of rt"ft•rrals. hut of fa mWiy pl:'lnnin" t'<!ucutlon and contrac4•pltvl' scrv1c<'s t am ::ippalled al tht• allegations of .1bortion kickbacks and wish to go on rl·cord as knowing that they are absulut('ly untrue. JUDITH K. BERGMAN Disgusted Tolhe Editor· I simply t'annot believe what 1 n•ad in your p.1per yesterday. ,'\ woman admits she beat and choked her litUe 3-year-old to death. She chokt-d. spanked-and for good m easure threw heron tht" couch and "kicked her real hard." And .Judgt> Kl'ltnl'lh William~• sa)" Jfi7 d::i) s in the county jail I' suffir1ent <:onftnl'mt•nt and rr lea:,;e .... ht'r on parole for thrt'l' lfth1s 1:; tnw. l a m mten·sted in knowing how thC' good judgl• t•,tablis hed I he going rate for kill 111gchildrt?n. I ~1m :.ippalled. disgusted and $lck to my stomach. '.\1 RS. J . L. AYERS No Lobbyi.•t To the Edit or: As a l::ix p.t) mg resident of Orange Count). l ohject In th1• hll'lng of .i lobh) isl to rt•J)rl'Sl'l\l us 111 \\'ashtngton I>. C .. for thl• pu1 p o~l' of 11bla1ntn~ m<Ht• federal a id. Wt> cfon·t 1wed it ;rnt1 Wl' cannot affnr cl 11 \\'hen' tn hcaVl"'ns namt> <io lhe count v super\'isors think redrral moiwy t'omes from'? Another planet·· Wouldn't it ma kl· mon• Sl'ns,• 10 spl•nd SI00,0-00 to :-1..•ntl '\Offil'<lllt' IP W:tshtngton 111 Ir) \11 stop ull of th1~ foolts hn1•:;.s., C .J THO!'.f PS0'.'11 Ilse the \lote To the Editor · Abe' Lincoln s :i1ci "To sm by silence, when they should pro- test. m akes cowards of m en." Many people today are ad- vocating that we should not use our right to vote in order to keep certain politicans out of office. I thmk a better way would be not to vote for any man now an office - city, county·. state and federal. We should give someone else the opportunit y lo get his nose in the public trough. We used to call them poor politicians. but now they are the wealthy ones since they raise their sa:zari ~d pens ions to the ad nause pos). tion. ' DONALD .J. REWS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT H1•torrt l'f \\ r1•d. /'uh/1~/11., I h11mn ~ I\ l'C1 11 1"rl1t11r Horlxirn I\ r1•1.,1rlt I t11tnnnl !•oar 1-'dllor Thr 1•1lit11nal pa_1!1' or lhl' O:iil\' 1'11111 "t'l'lo.' Io 1nfnrm nnd 't 1m11l.1t t' 11•.1d~·r, h~ 1111·wn1m,: on lll1' 1>:ij!1• li1\ l't'<.t• 1·om'mrntnn on tup11·, of mll'I 1• .. 1 In '\ n1h1·,11 t'fl rolumn1<.ts anrl ~ .1rtt'lt1111"1' I)\ llrm tdtn£ a forum fur n •lldl'r'i' \ tt'"' anrl '" 1111 "''nttnl! 1111" 111•" 'PJIWI ' 1•p1111m'' uml 11lrai, on <'urr l'llt 10111c' I ht.' l'd1lonal opinions of the [l;UI) 1'1IQl aPPf'ar onl\ 1n the r1i1to11,1l <'olumn :tt th~ lop of lht• p,1~1· np111Hm'i ex pr <·~w<I In t h1· 1·11lumnasb nnd 1·art11nn1st... <1nd lctll'r "nlt'rs an• lhe1r 0\\ n 11nd no endnritt~cm'nt of ttw1r \H'"' tn lhi:-Oa1ly Nfot 'hnulrf ht' rnfrrrrd. Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1975 • ... W!dn!!d!Y· ~mbef 17. 1975 OAILVPILOT Aa " I 'Fires Se WiadowsB ken Conspiracy Hinted In Moore Attempt ·Women Pri.soners Riot: SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The federal judge who let Sara Jane Moore plead guilty to a charge ~hat she tried to kill President Ford says be wants to find out more about whether she wa.s in-wlved in a conspiracy before passing sentence. U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti, canceling Miss Moore's scheduled trial, said Tuesday be was convinced that ht>r last-minute change of plea from innocent to guilty was "voluntari-lY, lmowi.nely and intell1gently g1ven. •' BUT RE E XPRESSED concern about Miss MO()te's refusal to say under oath whether anyone encouraged her or helped her p1a.o the attempted assassination of Ford before Sept. 22 the day she fired a shot at the President. ' ''I'm not completely satisfied with some statements she made as to who assisted her in formini: her intentions to commit this act." said Conti. Conti said be would sentence Miss Moore on Jan. 15. He has the option of sending her to jail for any term up to life. Miss Moore, a matronly bookkeeper who turned FBI informer and i.nrtltrated the radical underground, showed no react ion to the judge's remarks. She stood before the bench and once more calmly entered her plea: "Guilty." ..... EARLIER, SHE ADMITrED on the witness stand that she fired a shot at Ford as he left a downtown hotel and said she m~l to km bi~. A bystander deflected her gun, and the bullet IDJSSed the Pres1dent. But she evaded questions which raise the possibility of conspiracy. "Did you intend to assassinate Mr. Ford prior to SepL 22?" the judge asked. "Yes," replied Miss Moore. "Did so~eone else encourage or assist you?" asked Conti. Miss Moore replied, "As to that particular date. r acted alone.·' "How about some other date?" he asked. 'Tm not going to ~er that, Judge," Miss Moore said. HO~EV ER. PROSECUl'ORS say they have no evidence of a conspiracy and don't feel Miss Moore's remark~ indicate one ex· isted. With Tuesday 's events, Miss Moore became the second person to stand guilty under a federal law covering assault on the presi- dent. Lynet-te "Squeaky" Fromme. a member of the notorious Charles Manson family, was convicted last month of trying to kill Ford on Sept. 5 in Sacramento. FRONTERA (UPl)-lnmates angered by the cancellation of guest privileges at an upcoming Christmas party stormed through California's only women's prison Tuesday night, screaming, setting fires and breaking windows throughout the campus-like grounds. "At one point in the dis· turbance about 300 o! 750 women we have here were actively in- volved,'' Dick Guzzard, a -...,. spokesman for superintendent Brook Carey of the Cali!ornia Institute for Women, said. Separated Actor Edmund O'Brien's wife, Olga, filed for legal separation Tuesday after 28 years of marriage. O'Brien, 60, and his wife, 48, have three children ranging in age · from 13 to 27. The rioting began when a group of 200 women marched from their housing units to the administration building to pro- test the a nnouncement that out- side guests would not be allowed at Chri s tmas parties t his weekend. · THEY WER E TOLD the de- cision would not be changed . "From there they began to mill about," Guzzard said, "and then they started setting fires. "They set a clinic on fire. and they may have been going for medication, we don't know yet. They also broke into the superin-S.S. C4TAUNA. OWNERS SUED • tendent's office through sliding glass doors on the inside and set the drapes on fire, causing ex- tensive damage.'' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The city of Los Angeles Tuesday sued owners of the S.S. Catalina, the famed "Great W hite Steamship," for payment of $.16,000 in back dock age fees. The suit said the vessel earlier this year paid $10,071 of the $46,508 owed the city between August, 1974, and Nov. 18, and that $36,000 was still outstanding. He said the women also broke windows throughout the facility and t.ried to burn or destroy some of the furniture. A SHORT TIME later officials ordered the inmates over loudspeakers to return to their quarters. and guards from the women's facility and two neighboring men's institutions A rc;St,;,,-;;;,;ng. ;;~-diik,~;;;· --·-·~~~-~~ : . ~ E L I G H T ~ U L WI ~ ttJ ~ G I F T 5,.0'Q l J :'·Handy, Attractive, Pre-Packaged · t' ~ : Sears fired three warning shots into the tack and that the inmates were air. holding hostages were incorrect, "With that the women moved officials said. back to their units," Guzzard said. There were no major injuries in the rioting, and no other shots were fired. Earlie r reports that someone had suffered a heart at- SEVERAL MANSON family members are housed lt the prison, but Guzz~rd. said they were not in the umts involved in the disturbance. Task Force Urges Gas Tax Incre·ase SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The captains of CaHfornia business today urged Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to support a temporary gasoline tax increase and relax environmental controls to com- bat unemployment. They also called for reduction or elimination of business tax· es which they said discriminate against California corporations and deter investments which would create more jobs. In a long.awaited report, tht! governor's task force on job de- velopment and business expansion proposed 25 recommendations aimed at helping to pull California out of the long economic re- cession. Brown, who drew fire for what some critics charged were his "anti-business" tax policies, appointed the blue ribbon panel last summer to propose actions that would stimulate the economy. THE RE PORT WAS scheduled for official review today by top administration officials and members of the task force, whose names read like a who's who of California business -from Ben- jamin Biaggini. president of Southern Pacific, to William .Roesch, president of Kaiser Industries. The advisers said construction of highways, public works and housing offered the "best opportunity" for creating new jobs and getting the most workers back on the job in the shortest time. They called on Brown, who opposes increasing the state tax on gasoline. to support, "1f absolutely necessary, a modest tem- porary increase" to capture federal highway construction.funds . They said the legislation also could be drawn so the California driver could deduct the levy from his income taxes. ! :r11~1-.-FORN1A-\ A .. ~~~1 . ~ ! Where Thrift ls Always In Style Locate d on the lowe r Le vel . ~ f • ~~ PAKS ,. \ ~ ~ . I I I 1 ~ l!!~!-~~.-----~-1 --~ ,, ~ i J ..,J, .~,, Budget Priced. Attractively gift wrapped. : : -,.. -.,,; PAKS to choose from. All bottles are 5ths. l )---·-·-----·-----------' 1 Our own Ruby Hill Assortment / 3 California Premium Red Wine Assortment l : 1973 Ruby Hill late Harvest Zinfandel · 1970 Martini Zinfandel 1 I Ruby Hill Ba~il I 1971 fetter Cabernet Sauvignon : Ruby Hill Burgundy 1970 Freemark Abbey Cabernet Sauyignon f ; Ruby Hill Chenin Blanc 1974 Grand Cru Zinfandel Nouv~u1 • J Ruby Hill Grey Riesling Korbel Pmot Noir N.V. l • Ruby Hill Blanc de Blancs \ 1969 Frttmark Abbey Pmot Notr l q1.11ntities of 2 or more SJl·p~cu qwntit1es of 2 or more Sll·packs. \ -·-·-·-------· ·----------I. e ~ pe~ si1-pack or $13.75 per sn pack i+n • $27.10 per si1·pack or $24.46 per sil·pack in : ) 2 California Petite Wint(ies Assortment 4 California P(.emium White Wine Assortment j · ~ 1971 Kenwood Zinfandel \ 19~3 ~ntan~n Johannisbefg Riesling, ~ 1972 Chappellet Johannisberg R1eshn& \ hm3 1Fled bottChhngd I 1973 Fetzer Fume Blanc 197 elm ar onnay . • Ymdon Gamay Beaujolais Cask 528 ! 1972 Kenwood Grey Riesling • 1974 Hacienda Chardonnay l 1969 Wei.be! Chardo~nay . \ Bu B nd N v I 1973 Spring Mountain Sauv1gnon Blanc I • $12 ri1ess~ ur~u Y · • ,20 M k I 1973 Chappell et Pritchard Hill Chenm Bbnc • per SIJ·pack or ~ per S11·pac 1n . • , l quantities of 2 or more si•·packs. I • ~ per S11·pack or S?4.15 per SIJ·pack 1n · I quantities of 2 or more s11·packs. : -·N~ ~t~~~~I p~s-~~ appltc~ble d~u;;;-Ai~e~~ ;w;-~;:-:-: I Sold exclusively at Orange County's largest and finest Hous~ of Wines ' . ~ { i Sequ•,ia<-\Vine (~ellatrs '. FREE ~~im , S and LIQUOR SHOPPE Phone · L--~-~CO~Hl~Y ~EWPORTBEAC~---~_42-.94~.UI - Flip & ~]nf at the Lowest Price Ever! saoof f fl'" l"llCl' 11 ' I .:c Ill ~ 1b1111 I STRrTCH·STITCH M \(111:-..f \\I llf f \f I 1'"1\'f FLIP & SEW f LA TUKI ,,_ Ju~t flip a pdnel '" ,, ·" 11r hole~. cuHs. p.1n 11 !;' •• 111 h rc.J to-gct·into pl.Ht Hu 2·step built·in but1onh1 Irr, built·in slant O\'credRc .ind slriight siretch ~t1tchc~. f~mouswgg• front dtop·in bobbin. -- ~ere 1 o fiee t'f.C SINGER Avallablt In Limited Qlan- tities rn Most Stores. Sal~ Ends 0.c. 27. I . \ .. ~ Save $1! Girt-boxed Umbrella Regular $4.99 399 All nylon. Fluted ribs. Eosy open a nd close feature. Assorted colors. Gj ft boxed and re ady to give! So. Coast Plaza • 3333Brtatol St. Phone 540--3333 Sears \G0,SAVE20% I) Fabulous Assort.ment Holiday ~aritsuits Reg . $12.99 Misses' Junior 1039 Reg. $13. 99 Half-sizes 1119 • Many double knit polyester. • Up-to-dote looks. • Good holida y colors. • Come pick yours! This Ad Effective through Sat., Dec. 20 Use Se a rs Re volving Charge Super! Pop Un a Knit Cap l4W Priced ss~ Save 25%! Popula~ .,a hlon llandbags Regular 444 $5.99 Clever a crylic lcnit-cuffe d caps ore a colorful fashion a ccent! Choose your favorite s from a .- "!Ide' variety of 1olld colors. Seve ral styles to choose in· el uding adjustable 1houlde r straps, double · handle•. All in w ipe-clean vinyl. Fall colors. Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Phone 82&-4400 Orange 2100 N. Tustin Ave Phone 637·2100 OpH Wed .. Ttiwt1 F.L 10 A.M. to 10 '·¥· Soturday 1:30 A.M. to 10 l'.M , I I I . l I I I JW r • -.. .:t4 • .""¢111 .. ...---..L~_... .. ·. .. ,, Wedn.ed•y. 0.c::ombet 17. UJ75 N .. . .. DAILY PILOT •l~ Wedoe day' Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK ·EXCHANGE Swindles A hound AW V01tl( CU,IJ ' llol'liwlf\I ,,. ,,,, .. on the ...._ Vorlt. SIKJI .. ,~nge et ''-· ...• ~'1 .... --.\ A_:IOlf CllQ. 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SoRa112.1211 "•"-+"' N!it~Plpt 1 11 ,,~-- '*'"llO!l1 , Jt, 1• ift ., Iii Iii\."" 4. • • tJ0 .. v. 501taltpt .SO • • » ~ .. . N\11\A.r .40I t 13 Ith .. ~ OI -• ·'~...... llttftwlt 1,4i t 41 U\~ + ~ SOUn()a 1.7' 6 IS 26~ "' N\8tflC 1.IO S 1'3 U~ Marcorlns~ I • lltt1111'1W11f ZYt • • t> ~ + Yt $ouCllll\d .40 12 14 n • • • N\11\NA .OSI l !OS ,..,.. \\ ~r P' ., :a Plowl pf t.60 , J -14 SoWSIFr .20 I> ... S~ .. , N\t Pt< Incl I t1 6 . • =~: J l~ 1~ 'lo ~J'Ol 1,211 • I I -'t\ Swl'OTP' 1\'J . 13 16\41-._ llltsllilvtl ,to • 17 ll'l't + 14 8 ySYLV1A PORTER "Four distributors wanted. Jmmedia\e income, eieht hours '1 week nets you from $5,000 to $15,000 a year. Part time or full time. Get in on the ground floor of this automatic merchandi~ing oppOrtunity. Large national concern looking for a few highly motivall'd 1Self-stuters to operate established routes 111 this area Minimum jn vestmen t. $3,500 se('ured by mven· tory Written buy-back agreement. After this, , Money's Worth you can't say that you never had your chance to make it Call us for inCormalton .. This hypothetical ad 1s s imilar to ad~ you'll see now an most busrness opportunity t·olumns all over the U S More often than not, it is an invitation to be taken in THE "AUTOMATIC merchandising" program turns out to be vending ma('hines or perhaps merchandise racks. The ''national ('Oncem" is really a group of promoters look· ing for pe?ple with ~vings to ''iovest" in an inventory of merchandise. The m't\(chandase, vending machines or dis· ,Play racks otrer none of the "security" touted in the ads. News paper offi cials -parta('ularly the leading papers in our country -are on the constant lookout for business op· portunity ads which may result in a r ipoff of their reade rs. There is no doobt that they try to chminate the gyps ters from their pages . But 1t 1s extremely diffic ult td d1fferen· tiate between the ad offenng an honest deal and the come on of the vending machine swlndl er The ('On man m akes his money by selling the machines and merch andise to the victim. the company makes its money on the reorders of the merchandise that the inves tor puts in to satisfy consumer demand for the merchandise BUT GENERALLY, TllF.RF. as no consumer demand The investor ends up with the ma('hine~ or racks and a garage full of hot d ogs, soup, lipstick, pantyhose, whatever Why don't law enfor('emcnt agencies do m ore? A few are interested . As for t'Onsumcr agencies, they usually are restri('ted to civil actions, wh1ch·are rarely effective against business opportunities swindlers. And a criminal pro- se('utof has to prove intent beyond reasonable doubt to ob- tain a ('r1minal fraud conviction. That's difficult So what can you do? If you are victimized by one of the S('hemes, write in detrul to the nearest office of the U.S. Al tomey -and help ham eliminate that specific fraud IF YOU HAVE SEEN the ad in a newspaper, write to the publisher. moke ypur complaint as specific as poss ible list dates. pl<t ces. names. who-said-what The publisher will be grateful for the help you give in eliminating this fraud -And to start with, don't be taken in by unbelievable daims. As k yourself: 1f it's so easy t o make so much money, why does the company have to advertise in e1 newspaper? Why am I getting $15,000 a year for a $3,000 in vestment? Why doesn't the company make that money for itself? -Never believe a claim by a vending machine salesman unless it's m wntmg and you verify it indepen· dently by your own uwest1gation Check out the ('!aims with other investors by wntmg to them. Get their written rephe~ -IGNORE THE SALESMAN'S fl attery . Be honest about your own qualifications to run a business. Admit your own limitations. Do you really know anythmg about mer('hand1s ing? Are you really a good enough salesman to develop and mamtrun successful relationships with 20 or more retail merchants where these m achines and racks will be located7 -If the promoter boasts or a nationally known manufacturer in his sales pitch, check with the manufac- turer to be s ure the company m fact endor:-,es the company If it doesn't, be warned right there. And don't be impressed by companies with high-sounding words such as "interna- tional" or "general" in their names. -After the s a les man has finis hed his pitch to you, talk to the men behind the operation. Venfy what the salesman has told you. Vis it the company at their pla"e of business. You may learn they don't even have a placeo( business. Manpower Consultants Open ShQp in Irvine Geor ge · E . Fis her ·& As· sociates, newly organized in· ternation al m::tnpower and management consultants, has opened I rvine offices at 2152 Du Pont Drive, an- nounces George F isher. the principal.~ Frecia Ransom of the Market lndexe• 0 13 0 46 1 •7 0.2l Charles Dunn Company' Orange County office, wh. negotiated the office lease said the organization will air overseas companies in e7C ecutive search and manage ment. Ms. Ransom represedt ed both lessee and the lessor GC Properties of Irvine. New l'ork JS /tlo•t Actlt•t- NEW YORK IUPI I -T~ IS fnO)I ICllW Sloclls lrleltCI Oil ..... H-Yorlt Slocll E •chlnge Wednesd•y. -----~---------~ ~In 0011 Ci:t· Merell Co •• 21S,000 12\• )~ Gainer• and Lo•er• !few Yortt IUPI) -Tiie lo0owl"9 IJ\I \ho.s t"' •loclli 11111 111ve oe•nect most tl\CI ICKI I... m<>SI bl~ 00 peo'UM of ,,,,.,. on Ille New YCH'll Stock E-clllnQt. Ifft •nel Ptrttnt•Ot <~nQH •re '"' clltterence between TM previous <tosl"9 price •nd tllt o~tN'~ c~ing prlee. 1 Teltcor .15 St\+ ._ Up 11.4 2 BT Moe .D 1~ + '4 Up 1',7 3 OlsMle .Ill> 2\lt + "" Up IS,, Freriklln Mnt 1'9.'IOO lS'"J ~ Gtl19fll EJt 12',IOO 4P.. ,, ... 0 1111 lnttrnu • 112.'IOO ~ • 1 Am Tt l' Ttl 120 600 50111 'Iii Vtcton Gs El 111 600 11 \oi + ,,.. ICrt~ SS Co • 111.100 lJll) • '4 PIM-Id Cp 116,SOO Pit + V. Sony Corpn ios.400 ~ •. l~~,,:.nc"" 1~1= m: "" Wllll•IM Co 90.200 23Yt + \ So<ilNl"l'I CO ... t00 Uh Gtnenl Mtrs aa.100 S1.,. + ..._ oucorp ,..,300 27~ + •.i. • S.loerd Ind 2'-+ v. Up 11.1 ~--------------s C I Mtge "+M6 'tJ:i 11,1 &I '1 a. ; ~~: ~~ ~~! ~ u~ ~l:l 1-.ete •or~ 1 A119lled ""° 1"'.. v. uo 10.0 Sale• l' or ... f! ' GQlt<O 1 nctu 2}1i + V. Up 10 0 ~ ~?~··~~ :~: ~ :: ;gg 12 Mt11t Tr AM , ... t •1, Up 9 S U .t.mrep Corp 1111 • .... Up t I 14 l11t1Rt<ff IS ·~ + '" Up I• IS U1d..D1.1tr1Y ·~ + 1'1 Up IS lft """"" Mo t '-• ,,.. 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Call Now 1 Me n. i I 1 llftlllliltN .. d10 Pt -I" e tll 40 J '1 • Mc-" 1~ 1 1'S 114 • '-..-'"' •v fl>ll .0 1 1 ~ '· • ~ pf 1tS .. 1t20 PO +I~ kt ~llCI .. 11 l4 )"" Nltl>Oldl I 12 4 t " ~ •;i •• .l! ,,,t/,y I f I +I~ ""El pf1.to •. 1100 70 +I II '6 ) 7 tl4i + \\ NlllllM' 4 _,, UYt • 1 ..._. • ' f1>11 JW li!' t1 ~ ""11Ell/lf lllll • 1JQ .. \It• " ~~Wll 1 Ot 10 U l1'°' + ... Mii CM •U II 2~ ~ " #Oolwll I '9 l :t~1s1;;o; 1j t~ ; ~ r:t.~r.k .. ~\~ ~ ;1? 1~:::.t ·~ 1! tt 1~~·" :::b': ;~~ ,s 1U ,:~; ~ ::.-... ~~ s I: • 1, • v. ,.~ , .... I)'~ ~ ,,... . .. .,, ... \\ )" ... 642·5671 Id. lll ' TWO IXftA °' ICa'S SM.UH -see.es MOM~ Ufll'" ....... ..._. .... Due to heavy ticket d&tmnd for U11s outstanding, richly f'lnterta1n1no f)lay, SCR will presenr 2 Extra Performances SUNDAY DEC. 21at300 & 8 00 om io111~.t.no.. CAU.• ... llU .. YO~ NA.-BGTl:IH" • •woMTY PYTMOM AHD THI HOl Y CHAil .. lNt ""4•SHVILLE" tRJ "TOMMY" lPGJ "CAMELor· "OLIVER" JAca MICHOLSON "'Oki H..Ew ova THI CUCKOO'S MIS'r 11.t ,... . "".... .. .,, ~1f ranJ "QOU>lM YOTAGE OF 5"teAD"' l(;J' H~i~ -1 .. VOYAGE OF SlteAD"' IGI lfJ DAILY PILOT · Co•~ll Last Holiday Special Popular NEW YORK tAPl Two "All in the Family" episodes and ei~ht Christmastime s pecials were among the nation's 20 most.popular evening shows on television last week. according to A.C. Nielsen Company rat· mgs. But the hohd<tY season audience l'St1mates for the Wl'l'k ending Dec. H l'ont[unl'd no cheer for Howard Cosdl's soon to he dropped S3turday ,anl'l.,. hour on ABC Last \\.et'k, 1t was the na· lion's lmH•st rated enter taJ.nnwnt show "MOHTY PYTHON & THE ..\ FIRST·RUN Mon· HOLY GRAIL" . day episode of CBS' "All "YOUNG FllAMICEHSTBtot' "'·the Family" was the ~=;;i:iiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::W:;... w e t' k · s h 1 g h e s t · r a t e d NEWPORT BEACH r • ' 1 S: ""rl C •r I w [Ir HUNTINGTON BEACH ~', "' ~ • t...c ·. ; 'ollCOo c COSTA MESA fl<>•'• 1' F;wv .. ,,, -, t ". ~. t' • 0 .... ~ ., SEAL BEACH If,, .Irr n ft• ;i• S" t B».i•..., & vcl SANTA ANA I 1 S• 1• 0 .r"-S"C•' ·rom MISSION VIEJO l 1 P tl 11 t.• .,.,, .. ,,, P .:u SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAM OCECO FYl'f. 4T BRISTOL SO.COAST PLAZA ROIHT RB>FORD "3 DAYS Of THE CONDOR" 1 10 ' • 10 \•T \II-I Jl).J l~S J0.7 l~•lO W.?711 ' . SO.COAST PLAZA "ONE FLEW OVER THC CUCKOO'S HESf' (R) 110 a •o SO llSl S.t.t SU-Hll).1 10.SJ•J l0.•4S CllEIALAID THREE .1.:~·~1 "ROOSTER COGBURN° > oo . •oo ,., SU-I J&.) .~, IC.7 oo.•oo "AMERICAN GRAFITTI" 6:30.. l 0:10 SAT /S~l:l0..6:30.. I 0:20 "RA EXPB>JTION" 1:30 SAT /SUK-l:~>S:3o.l:l0 "WOMAH UNDER THE INflU[)jC£" 9.00 SAT/SUN· 4.10-9:00 "SHELIA llYINE" 7:00 SAT SUN 2:00-7:00 PUSSYCAT THEATRES PRESENTS . . THE .EXCLUSIVE RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF -. . . I . S££ THC UNCUT. UNCENSORED ORIGINAL 35 MM PRIJITS1 •---PLUS THE SECOND MOST FAMOUS•-.. flllili AOUL T FILM OF OUR TIME The Devil in Miss Jones ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! PUSSYCAT • 673-4048 109 E. S;tlt>Oa Blvd Newport Beach OPl:N DAILY AT t 2 NOON . .. . . .... , s h o w. aC'cordin g to ;'>i1l'ls t•n l'Stimates re· leased Tuesday. A re-· peat shl)win~ ~~ nn. "All m tht' Family episode on Tut•sci:ly night was the nation's ninth most- popul:ir l'V(•ning pro gram w.·11 I• CloM<I For T,,. Hohda"n & So,.,. A•-hMi Our H•xt SMw 84-tln\ Oe< J 1 .. nu LAST DA TS Of ~ MAM OM UITH" IAI "IOY AHD H IS DOG" COMTlMUOUS ROM 12:30 SAT. THIU JAM. 4 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •!iJ2 6721 ~ C"! CEMTll CIMEMAS SA FRWY tMANCHESTER EX I G G FRWY ICITY DR EX I A "GOME IH 60 SECOMOS" V "'SIDECAR RACERS(PGI ..,~"\.mt D~ of M• 0. E.1't V "A IOY AMD HIS DOG" ~ .. JOY OF LOVF' IAI ~"l.Ovt UHDEI SEYEHTHH'' "UITHQUAICE'" "•IRPORT '75" ll"GI OC,_...AL CINltMA T.._AT'A41a MA,..._ ClttlMAMAa•Allf MA IYaT DAT"' J:H ,_.,.,•II.JI ~; rn11 ~!1;f':JI HI • . ! .I .I .• -w .!.:Wf ' .. : . . "BENJl" l SO.S-t0.7 lG.t JO a "'WALT OISHEY SHOflT "AMAGIRL" > IS·• JG.& H • OI "LAST DAYS Of MAH OH EARTH" IRl 2:1S-S:I0-t:l 5 "D~TH RACE 2000" (R) · 3:J 0..6:30..t:35 "EARTHQUAKE" (PC) 4:35-t:OO "Tit[ FRONT PAGE .. 2:30..7:00 . llJ!!;J.j Milil:?At fi. l• "IENJI" I :00.4: 15-7:l0 "DIGBY: THE GREATEST DOG" 2:40.S:H-t: I 0 "7dl VOYAGE OF SINIWI" J::I0.7:.20 "GOLDEN VOYAGE OF SINBAO" (G) 2~0.1:10.f':OO Wednesday. Deoembet 17, 187' ENTERTAINMENT Tw o mid -season replacement sc•ries in NBC's Thursday night hneup -"Gr:idy" and "The Cop and the Kid" -got lower N ielst'n marks in their :,econd week on the air than when they premiered on Dec.4. ACCORDING to last week 's Niel sen estimates. the 20 hight•st rated ·evening s ho ws were .. All in the Family" <CBS >: "Bob H opl' C hristmas Special" <N BC>: •·John Denv('!" Christmas Special'' (ABC>: "Dean Martin Christmas Special" (NBC >; ''Frosty, the Snowman" and "M·A· S-H" (both (CBS>: "Mac Davis Christma s Special" <NBC l. .. Maude... "All in th(' Family" (repeat>. "Rhoda." and "Phyllis" Call CBSl: ''Tiny Tree" and ··sanford and Son" < bot h N B C ) : ' 'Th c Waltons." "Mary Tyler Moore" and a repeat of "The Homecoming·· Call CBS>: "Starsky and Hutch " and "Santa is Coming to Town" (both ABC>: "Bob Newhart" and "Carol Burnett" (bothCBSl. FAR OUT! 'Knight' Carbon Copper By JA\' SHAR8UTT NEW YOK~· l APl .t hate to keep g~um.~llng 3 tit,ut '"'" s t>rit•s. but ens· nl'w .. Blul' Knight cop '\hO\\ t11111i.:ht may prov1• the third re..ison to read a ~llOd bo11i.. or st~1rt sh.'t•p1ni.: .1t 10 p m on Wednesday It turns out the Jl6YCho is separated from his wile and young son. wants desperately to return to them. but s he say.s no. So he Creaks out wheneve,r he sees a boy his son's age, or anything that" reminds tum o( his son, like a teddy bear. nig~lw t\' l ' ollH't reu."<'"" ;,re ABC's "St~rsky and OF COURSE, HE MEETS a young boy B~rnper . llull'h · rop st>rn•s and NBC.":, .. Petrocelli" l.awycr has befriended. The kid is Crom an unhappy home. ~t'tw::.. \' hidi <'omix•tt• with the CBS offering on which Bumper is trying to make happy. When tht> kl.d d1'sappears and Bumper learns the psycho had Channd ., · d ' tl t t "The Hilu• Knight." starnng George Kenne . Y met the lad, he fears the worst and goes a ou o I' •r M<>r•••rn a street wise veteran cop, is catch the villain. ns 1urnpt ... · w bas,'\I on the book of lht' sanw name by Joe am· The plot twists slowly, slowly in the ~ind and ba~hh. a f11w wnll'r mid :.t former Los Angeles cop eventually ends happily. But it's convent10nal TV \\':1mh.1u~h. billed as "' police fare with routine dialogue. a srnpt consultant for the 'I'\' I"~~\' IL~'""' The only th1'ng that makes the show unique is CBS sho\\. at.>att.•d what I 'r~ r. l~ . consuil•r ,1 \'t'r) good ~·op that Bumper seems to work both day and night ,,.... · r• 1 e sh"ts. a barg:un for a budget·mmded police force. !il'flt.'S, ~I)\. ~ . 0 IC u St on .. "h1l'h later bcgal Maybe subsequent shows will improve. But if ~. spi~l1ff c.tlll'd .. JOl' Forrester. a lso on NBC. tonight ·s effort 1s typical. Bumper should retire and watch "J oe Forrester" at mght. "l"ORRESTF.R.'' WITll WlllCH. Wa~baug h h:is no l'1111rwt·t1on. accordmg lo :"JBC. is basically a ""jiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~ les~ fo1 n •ful version of the Rumpe~ Morgan I l'haract1•r :m old pro who thinks there s no sub- ::.t1tull' for pound in~ a beat on foot. L'nf11r1unatdy, "The Blue Knight'' com es on a.~ hlllt' mnrt• than a carbon copy of "Joe Forrester. and not ;i good one at thal. Like Joe, Bumper pre· ft'rS to work alone. likes kids. has many s treet level "::.mtl'ht'"·" or informants, to call on, hates those who µn·~· on weak or the ~r and. 1s not. above rough111g up lowlifes to get mformalton that 11 help him m:tkl' the big arrest. \\'ht.•n "The Blue Knight" first appeared on NRC' two years ago as a four-par~ special s tarring Wilham Holden. it was a tough. gntty, re.ahst1c pro- gram that really gave you an 1deaof a cop s life. BUT TONIGHT'S VERSION on CBS doesn't. It's a one-dimens ional effort involving a . youn~. \\ell dressed. µsyrhollr thief whose specialty 1s burglan11ng hotel rooms of people who are attend·. mg t.•onventions . _ . The thief 1Tony Gl•ar~ I gives an md1cat1on. of how s ick he 1s when. dunng one burglary. he whips out a s witchblade :rnd cuts the head off a teddy bear lying on a bed. . . Bumper ~l orf!an arn\'es dunng the s ubsequent police invest1gat10n. 1s :.hmm the dec~p1tat.ed ~eddy be3r and n•marks. "Whoever did this 1s no ordi~ary hotel cre<.>µer. lhat's for s ure." Call 642-5678. Put a few words l o work for you. She looks like an innocent young girl but ... She's one of the most dan1erous in~orld ST ARTS n... ., Dec. 18th PUTT anc.na OIAMM 634-9282 UA SOUT'H COAST COSTAMISA 540-0594 tMMWAT )t Dim .. 534-6212 "LAST DAYS OF MAN ON EARTH" plus DAVID CARRADINE "DE"1'H RACE 2000" MESA · . COST A MESA • 548-1552 NOW! THE GREAT PRE·HOLIDAY SHOW! ''CAMELOT'' ''OLIVER'' CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M . lf ... .. ,, ....... .. ... , .... u .... ......... , .... ,. .. ' ..... ~ ., t•lt.i110SI mm• l+~u • •u ... , ., h "t '''"''' ........ h .~, ...... ''"' fro-.u UIUll '"' .. ,, ....... 1 .. 01 •• & "•''"I •f 11f IM1 't•Uteht ... ,,, ..... 1111111 ... ::r.""" CAflo -"'""'"' ..... A MOSTALCMA CLASSIC! ION llOWAaD IH . , AMHICAH OARfFITI '"'' U lllMDtTION ll'OI _11 ..... _ ... , 17/17 IMamft--- llT'S DO " AGAIN"' -·· DOC SAVAOI• .. --··-·* ·~·-GOHI IN tO SICOHDS,.. SIDICAI IACllS Piii -·---··-· .. 2 All STAI CASTS! l All Ttllll THRlllllS IARTMOUAKI 1001 AllPOIT 751001 _,,.,_ .. ,_ ,. .. __ .... " JAWS ,,., -LAND TIMI POIOOT l"I ........ -............ l DAYS Of THI COHDOI "' '"" -" llL THI HnPY NOO«ll 1111 OHi ruw OYll 041 CUCllOO'I Hiit l•I "'lot ,......,, 1(1111(1 rtrnotl -~11111 LAST DAYS Of MAH ON LUTH 111 OUTI4 ucr 2000111 ·-·-GONf IN 60 MCONOS - SIOICAI UCllS,... -·---MAHOGANY l"I ~ lOID'S Of flATIUSH"" ............ "( ... LfT'S DO IT A(;AIN ,,.. W.W. a OCJUI OAMCI l lNOI "' I !IOI! ... (WllCJ ....... AMIJICAN GUFUTI ~ IA llt,lDlllOf4 NI NOUOU IAMll Y -WI OWICI fO Ill n IOI 1 ftAa llNJI 111 DtOIT • A'*&&- GOHI IN 60 SICONDS "' SIDie.Ai UCHS ""' IOln ·-_,...., .. """a.-... ~ ... ,,_ llNJt "' [, J I • -I I 7 t I \ Orange Coast ED I r10N .. T oday's Cl o ldg · .Y. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 351, 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ;7, 1975 C TEN CENTS Optional PE for Seniors Approved ' By ALAN OIRKJN Of ... 0.11, l"llet Staff Physical education will be op- tional to eight·semester seniors at high schools in Newport Beach and Coat a Mesa next semester. The change, authorized on a 5-1 vote Tuesday night by the trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified District, will affect about 1,200 seniors, school officials estimated today. Opposed to the notion al lowing • physical education to be optional for eight -semester seniors was Trustee Carol Marlin. She did not give her reasons. Orville Amburgey abstained from the vo~. explaining that ill- ness had prevented him from hearing all of Ure debate. Seniors who will be 18 and mid· year graduates will not be affect- ed by the change. . The plan was r ecommended by district Superintendent J ohn Nicoll who said that the district would need more information on the fiscal and the effects on facul- ty programming before deciding whether to extend the physical education option to all juniors and seniors. Such an option is al- lowed under new state legisla- • lion. Board ·members expressed the hope that the options which seniors take 11ext semester might give a reading on what .the im- pact of a more extensive change would be. During the debate, trustees generally said that they would find it easier to make physical education optional if some de- monstration could be given that a student was aware of the im- portance of phys ical education and was engaged in a personal fitness program. "I would like to see a student be able to earn his way out of PE," board president Thomas Henderson said. The results of surveys conduct- ed by the district showed that ii the option were ot>en to all juniors and seniors about 20 per- cent would take the option during any one semester. This would mean that about 800 students would be employing the option at any one time. A survey of students indicated that instead of PE, students ~ould choose art. work experience, industnal arts, business education, and homemaking, in that order A survey of students showed that 49 percent of them felt PE should be optional for all juniors and seniont. A survey of doctors found Sf percent support for op- tional PE for juniors and seniors. while 34 percent or parents ~r , veyed and 28 percent of the te~~hing staff supported it. • ms aw s e rt e? Uf'ITe...-. SENTENCED TO LIFE Lynette Fromme Health Plan For Coilnty D e alt 'Blow' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of lhe Oally f'llet SUH By voling for -an amended family planning project Tues- day, Orange County supervisors may have dealt a severe blow lo the county's c hances of winning a new federal health systems agen- cy designation. That at least was the predic- tion Tuesday night by Ina Bliss, executive officer of the county's Planned Pare nthood chapter. (Related Story, page AJ). Mrs. Bliss was one of 25 people who attended a special public hearing in Costa Mesa on the health systems agency applica- tion or the Comprehensive Health Planning Council. The council and county govern- ment are the two competitors for the new des ignation, which pro- vides for broa<hiew powers over health facilities planning ~nd health grant administration in the county. The determination of which agency will win the new designa- tion will be made early next year by the federal Health, ~ucation and We lfare D epartment (HEW). The health planning council will condu"ct a final series of public hearings Jan. 7 al various locations around the county before submitting its application lion. The county is conduc ting similar hearings this week. ln the action by supervisors Tuesda y, the county's family planning program was approved for new federal and state grant funding but only if all references to abortion counseling and refer· rals arc eliminated. STOCKS POSI MODESf GAJNS NEW YORJ< (UPI) -The atock market closed higher today in moderatt trading on the New York Stock Exchange, despite numerous uncert:unt.Jes. The Dow J ones industrial averaae, which Uuctuated, clOMd ahead 1.97 pcnnts lo 846.27. Jt aained 7.71 point'\ Tue~dny. Advances led d ee lln~ by about a seven-to five mnrgin. (Tables, 813) Prices were mixed In moderate trt\ding on the American Stock Exchange. SqUeaky Gets Life Manson Follower Yells, Thrmm Apple SACRAMENTO <UP I ) - Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme lo· day . was sentenced to life in prison for attempting to as· sassinate President Ford at a hearing at which she screamed and hit the prosecutor with an ap· pie. U.S . District Court Judge Thomas J . Mac Bride handed down the maximum sentence after rejecting motions by her de- fense attorney for a new trial. ing circumstances under which he could ease the sentence. He said he read a 130-page document s he sent to him after her trial which discussed en- vironmental protection and at- tempted to justify the 1969 Tate- La Bi an ca murders by the Manson clan in Los Angeles. Split Vote ·· 1 am convinced that you would murder or cause others to murder because of your false and distorted belief that violence can save the envi ronment," he told her. "Our most precious natural resource is human life. "John Kennedy, Robert Ken- (See FROMME, PageA2) Miss Fromme, a devoted apos- tle of imprisoned mass killer Charles Manson , is the first person convicted and sentenced Wlder a 1965 federal law of at- tempting to murder a president oftbe United States. Miss Fromme screamed and •bouted at M acBride before he pronounced the sentence and hit U.S:-Attorney Dwayne Keyes with an apple. She shouted as marshals carried her bodily out of the courtroom. Trustees . Drown Mesa Pool Plan The fanatic environmentalist, wearing a forest green paqts suit, struggled and fought with the marshals, shouting, "Quit pushing! Quit pushing!" MacBr1'de told her that he had searched in vain for any mitigat- The plug was p ulled Tuesday night on the plan to build a SO.- meter pool at Costa Mesa High School. Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees rejected, on a split vote, a motion to commit up tp $250,000 on the project. The proposal had been for the City of Costa Mesa to pay $125.000 Malpractice Hike , . ' Ruled 'Excessive LOS ANGELES {AP) -An in- crease in malpractice insurance rates scheduled to raise doctors' annual premiums by an average t86 percent as or Jan. 1 was ruled excessive today by the stale in· surance commissioner. Co mmi ss ion~ Wesley J . Kinder ruled that the Phoenix Ins urance Compa ny, a sub- sidiary of Travelers Insurance Company, could not impose the increased premiums for doctors in six Southern California coun· ties, including Orange County. In some cases the higher rale would have resulted in doctors paying almost s ix limes their 1975 premiums, said Kinder in a statement. Protests against the proposed increase have r esulted in a modest slowdown by some doc- tors and threats of a massive walkout Jan. 1. The comm issioner said Phoenix "failed to justify an in- crease in excess of 3Z7 percent." However, the statement added. Phoenix "did demonstrate to the satisfaction of the commissioner that their proposed rates are not unfairly discriminatory.·• It was not immediately known what course tbe insurance com- pany would pursue in light of Kinder's ruling. The company had said the rates were based on losses in malptactice suits during the pre· vious year . There was no immediate reac· lion from physicians involved in the work slowdown. toward the cost, the school dis-trict to contribute $250,000 and the booster groups backing the project to raise $125,000 through a community fund drive. But a motion by T rus tee Orville Amburgey to comtnit the school district to $250,000 lost on a 4·3 vote. Voting with Amburgey were Marian C. Bergeson and Donald E. Smallwood. Opposed were Thomas Hen- :ierson Jr., T ho m as Casey, Roderick MacMillian, and Carol Martin. ~ The school board vote followed action by the Cost~ Mesa City Council the previous evening. Monday night Mayor Alvin L . Pinkley, using a figure of $.500,000 as the cost of a pool, recom- mended that the city pay one· quarter, but that the offer be good only until Sept. 1. The city council accepted this recommendation, and this de- velopment was reported to the school board by district Superin- tendent J ohn W. Nicoll. The school boar~ vote followed months of effort by the propo- nents of an Olympic·sized pool - the Oosta Mesa High School Aquatics Booster Club, and the Costa Mesa Aquatics Club. Amburgey. in making the m o· lion, cited the surveys of the com- munity which had been conduct- ed by the groups an .. the commit· ment of the Costa Mesa council <See POOL, Page A.z) Uf'IT ........ Confir111e d U.S. Senate today approved 38-0 the nomination of J ohn Paul Stevens of Chicatt> to the Supreme Court. Stevens, 55, will be sworn in Friday. He wilt fill vacancy· created by r etirement of William 0 . Douglas. Congress 0 Ks Compromise Tax Cut Bill WASHINGTON <AP) -The House today passed a con- gressional compromise bill ex- tending 1975 lax cuts into the new year a fter killing a n ew Republican bid on behalf of Pres ident Ford's proposed spending ceiling. ' Passage came on voice vote. The measure was sent to the Senate where approval was swift, and the measure was sent to President Ford, who has said he will veto it, possibly this after- noon. Speaker Carl Albert said short- ly before House passage that chances are "pr e tty good" Congress will override the veto. Albert said he bad no advance vote count, but told reporters: '·I sense ... sitting "up there in the c hair ... that quite a f e w Republicans would like to be re- elected next year.'' Shortly after Albert's com-<See TAXf;~, PageA2) JFK 'Friend' Meets Reporters U~IT ....... TELLS JFK LINK Judith Ketherine Exner Denies Links to CIA Death Plou By JOHNVALTERZA Oflfl•O.ltyl't ....... SAN DIEGO -A mysterious brunette who said she was a close friend of the late President John Kennedy, and who bas been linked to asserted CIA assassina- tion plots, met the world press here today -and clarified nothing. Judith Katherine Exner and her professional golfer husband held a press cor\f erence at an opulent downtown hotel and the only new information to come from the mysterious woman was a heated denial related to her as· se.rted knowledge about CIA in· t('malional death plots. Sht" has been identified as Judith Ca mpbell in earlier stories Mrs. Exner aamltt.ed that she mnlntained a long and close personal relations hip wit~ tho late \')resident .. whUe at the same llme conduc-lina a slmUar rcla· lionship with the late Sam Gian· cana and Johnny Roselli -both acknowledged Mafia leaders. Giancana was muntered earlier this year. In a prepared statement the woman who li ves with her husband in a motor home now parked in Solana Beach -was specific only when it related to Kennedy's secretary E\"elyn Lin· coin and the assassinated presi· dent's appointments secretary Kenneth O'Donnell. After Mr s . Exne r 's a p - pearance before a Senate sub· committee investigating the CIA, reports began to circulate or her deep involvement ~ Kennedy and the mob chieftains. The inference, whic-h s he heatedly denied today, was that sbcl in some way was functioning as a lfaisoft between the While Houifc, the mob and the ClA. Both Mrt. Lincoln nnd O'Don· n•ll have aald th3t the bnt_neUe never spoke with the presl\Sent but records have shown al le8$t 70 telephone calls between Ken- nedy and the woman. "Recent statements by ·Mrs. Lincoln and 0 ' Donnell have forced me to reveal the truth, so as to lay to rest. the wild-eyed speculation which now exists," she said. That speculation lnchxtes the assertion that Mrs . Exner had a physicial relationship with the late president. Asked repeatedly today about her alleged romantic involve- ment, she would only answer, "I'll discuss the details at the proper time." Pressing even further, re· porten from the national and local media asked ~hen that time would come. "That dee ls ion hunt bHn made yet;• she replied Hveral times. (See PLOTS, Pase A2) Beckman La Wyer Testifies By TOM BARLEY Ot lhe O•il"f Piiot St." A lawyer who once represented Congressman Andrew Hinshaw as a deputy county counsel when the Newport Beach Republican was Orange County's assessor testified today that Hinshaw asked him on three occasions for what the prosecution claims was a bribe. Attorney Ronald Steelman told the Superior Court jury. thaf he repr esented Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton in an assess- ment appeals case in 1971 when Hinshaw called a r ecess in the ~aring and took him on one side. Steelman said Hinshaw s ug -. gested that he charge Beckman "a large flat fee" so that he (Steelman) could then use a por· lion of it to -co n tribute to Hinshaw's testimonial or cam- paign fund. Steelman s aid Hinshaw had earlier told him that Beckman should pay $1 ,000 for a table at Hinshaw's testmonial dinner if the firm expected any coopera- tion from the county assessor's office. The prosecution witness q uot- ed Hinshaw as telling him in an earlier telephone conversation: "I can "t understand why major taxpayers in this county don't contribute to my campaign.·· Steelman further quoted <See LAWYER, Page A2) Auto D e aler Seeks R ezone A new hearing has been scheduled by tbe Costa Mesa City council for J an. 19 on an applica- tion for a land-use change for a lot owned by Nabers Cadillac on the corner of Princeton Drive and Harbor Boulevard. The change would be from re- sidential to commercial. Recent- ly the City Council denied a re- quest for s uch a change for'three lots on Princt!ton Drive after op- position had been expr essed by members of the College Park Homeowners Association The new hearing will concem only one lot. Coa~t We a t h e r Fog and low clouds near the coast becoming more extensive Thursday morn- ing. Slightly cooler Thurs- day. Highs in the 60s, lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE T ODAY Some 200 inmale3. angered over cancellation of o Christm'" part JI. roamed through gT01Jnd! of Col1/0nua IMtitutt /or Women in Norto. mtmg fiffl$ and brtaking Wlft dows Story, AS. b1dex C4 A4 ., .... au •• "" Cl .. "' au ••'-4 .,,... ., .,.II ... M .. J Now, Where's Frank? VPI Telttilloto Mrs. Lil a Lorraine really isn't as bad as it seems here as she pulls away from a Christmas tree lot. It appears s he left before her husband had completed loading the tree in the trunk. Actually, Mrs. Lor- raine. of Salinas. was just taking some boughs ::ind a dummy (not 1'rank) from the tnt., farm. No Takers For Census? No mall<'r "hat the un· employment rate may be, the City of Costa Mesa is havmg difficulty finding people who want to work as census takers The city announced a week a{?O that it needs 170 census takers. but so far only 42 people have ap- plied. The job pays $2.35 an hour Planning aide Doug Clark said that testing for applicants is scheduled for Jan. 8 and 9, with training beginning Jan. 10, and the survey getting under way Jan. 15. He estimated that the s urvey will last about three weeks. Anyone interested can apply at the city's person nel office at the civic center. F ro• Page A l POOL ... !as evidence that there was corn- munity support for the project. Amburgey's motion also in- cluded the Sept. 1 deadline im- posed by the city and the pro- vision that the school district pay for the maintenance costs of the pool. Smallwood said that if the board committed itself to $250,000 he doubted that the money would be spent because he could not see a pri vale group being able to raise $125,000 in the community. He bel~ved that on- ly about $12,000 was raised when a similar effort was launched -.everal years ago to build tht> 50-meter pool at Newport Harbor High School But he took the posit.Jon that Ure groups deserved a chance to raise the money. "If they can sbow that commuruty involve- ment will work for a pool, maybe it can work for other projects," Smallwood said. Mrs . Bergeson also cited the community involvement already demonstrated as a reason for favoring the project. MacMillian responded that there appeared to be a greater need for gymnasia than for a pool, and Mrs . Martin questioned whether people would use the pool in cold weather. Henderson and Casey said that there was not enough money in the community center fund for the project ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT "TN 0rMoe CMfl 0.ll'f P,">4 "'111 wtlocl\ I c;Of"l'tlMNd '"' Ne~·l'rHl, " ~·-br In. <>renve O>MI ,,..,.1 .... 1"9 C-v So>P"r•to edillOM ., ..... ~oSflff M0<.0•1 11\touql\ r''°"' f'llr C.0.te MeM, ...... ...,, Ile.Kii Hllnl1"Q10tl lle.-:11/FoUftl•I" 'll•ll•Y. lrvl,.. ~•<1<11•1>••• Vali.y •NI U.-.. .,;11/~ll C.0.0\1 A \1"411• r~-t edit'-' IS pul>lll'-«1 !>otM !lfV\ Mld Sun <Uty._ T ... p(iMlp•t """11\~•"9 Olo,,. I\ ot llO -·" a.y $tt .. I, ~te ~ .... (Atllf0<n1• 91~1• Robert N. Weed Prttl-1 •ncl Publo\N"f Jack R. Curley V k e l'Tet!<Mftl •ncl C..""'•1 ~""O'' ThOmas Keevil (dit•ir Thomas A. Murphine MaM94"9 EOll0< Q\arle$ H. Loos Richard P. Nall At.it!•"' M<IMQl"9 EdolO<• eosta M eu Office J:Je W.tt Ito St•_. AM•llf'Q "-""'"' P 0 IO•'* ~It Front Page AJ HINSHAW LA WYER • • • Hinshaw as telling rum : "They would get a much better recep- tion in my office if they did." Steelman testified that he as- sured Hinshaw he would contact senior officials at Beckman about the proposals made by the as- sessor. Instead, he contacted the District Attorney's Office. Steelman's allegations led to the filing of one of three bribery counts faced by Hinshaw in the current trial before Judge Robert P. Kneeland. Hipshaw, 54, is additionally ac- cused of accepting stereo eqiuip- ment from the Tandy Corpora- tion in return for favorable action by his office in assessment mat- ters affecting the electronics company. Estimates by prosecution wit- nesses of the financial advantage ·gained by Tandy from the al- leged arrangement have ranged from $50.000 to $150.000 a year In earlier testimony Hinshaw's estranged wife testified that s he was present when Hinshaw and several of his associates decided to conceal the fact that he had been given a stereo set by the Tandy Corporation. Mrs. Thais· Hinshaw, who sued the congressman for divorce last September. testified that public relations executive Chip Cleary and his wife, attorney William Anderson and Hins.haw's son. An · drew Jr .• were present at the Mag Appeal meeting held in Cleary's home. The attractive witness iden- tified Hinshaw, Cleary and An- derson as the three participants who led the discussion on how best the gift of the stereo set could be concealed. Mrs. Hinshaw. 48, testified that the discussion centered on as- sessor's aide George Upton being instructed to give the set to the Coast Guard. "In fact . I think this had already been accomplished "she said. ' Upton has been freed from the Orange County Jail after serving 87 days of a six-month sentence on his bribery conviction. He has testified agains t lhnshaw as a prosecution witness. While Mrs. Hins haw was testi- fymg, her lawyer was bem~ or- dered in another courtroom to appear Dec. 23 for the opening of her divorce trial. · Hinshaw·s bribery tnal will be recessed Thursday until the new year to allow lawyers for the cou- ple to argue the divorce action. Mrs. Hin s haw is the con- gressman·s second wife. She testified that the stereo set discussed by Hinshaw and his as- sociates was delivered to her Park Newport, Newport Beach. apartment shortly before Christmas of 1972 after }Jeing stored at Upton's home. Hammer Ordered To Testify to SEC WASHINGTON CA P > - Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., was ordered today to testify in a Securities and Exchange Com mission investigation into the use ·of funds by major corporations for political contributions. bribes. kickbacks and other pay- ments to foreign offi~ials. Hammer's attorney said he would appeal the ruling. U.S. District Judge John II. Pratt was told that Hammer is a "sick 77-year -old man'' who should not be forced to testify. But the judge said: "We'll assume Dr. Hammer has a serious heart problem. He's going to die some day like the rest of us and every breath he takes is one breath less. But the commission is entitled to take Dr. Hammer's deposition." The judge said he will sign an order giving Occidental until Dec. 31 to tum over documents · sought by the SEC and requiring Hammer to give a deposition. Hammer's lawyer, Arthur Groman, told the judge that TONIGHT CO AST CO MM UNI TY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular mel!ting, 1370Adams,8p.m . 1'HURSDA Y, DEC. 18 LIBRARY STORY HOUR Costa Mesa Llbury, 10:30a.m. O RANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD -Regular meeting, 88 Fair Drlve8p.m . "AHAHL AND THE NtGJIT VISITORS'' -OCC Drama Lab, Dec. 18. 19 and 20, 7:30p.m. Adm five cents. Hammer should not testify because of his health and brought affidavits from doctors to that ef- fect But the judge said. "I question the difference between the diagnosis and the man's actual mode of living·· which the Judge said includes travels in Russia and around the United States and being chief executive officer of a major corporation. Pratt stipulated that the de- position be taken at Hammer's home in California with a physi- cian present to give advice on rest periods. • "The deposition will be taken with due regard to Dr. Ham- mer's medical needs," the judge said. Occidental is one of a number of major corporations whose use of corporate funds is being in- vestigated by the SEC. Hamme r was not in the courtroom during the sbow- cause bearing. It was the second time in a week he figured in a sessjon at the U.S. District Court House here. Friday, U.S . District Judge William B. Jones withdrew Ha:n- mer's guilty plea to violating federal laws on campaign con- tributions because of a letter the industrialist had written to pro- bation officers which claimed that he did nothing wrong in making the contri butioo to the 1972 Nixon campaign. Al!IO CHANGED INTODOLURS "Sold it." That's the brief sales success story begun with these few words in the Daily Pilot: '61 Karmann Ghia f1100 XXX·XXXX Ir you have a car you want to convert to cash, call 642-5678. We maJce it easy for you to put a few words to work for you. _ In the OaUy Pilot. I FromPa~AJ TAXES •• .' ments. the House briefly debatfd the bill. wbich lacks a tie to a f t>deral sper\din1 ceiling that Ford insists upon. Just before final debate began, the }louse, by 232 to 178, denied Republican leaders an opportuni- ty to attach the spending celling to the six-month measure, pre- viously approved by a Senal~ House conference committee. House Republican Leader John J . Rhodes of Arizona said if the , bill is vetoed and that veto is sus- tained, he wilJ introduce a resolu- tion by which the Senate and House would authorize the Presi- dent not to raise lax withholding rates until March. Rhodes said this would give Congress another chance to try to pass a bill that would be accepta- ble to all sides. However. Rep. Al Ullman, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, argued that Rhodes' proposal would be wrong. "I am totally opposed to grant- ing such authority," Ullman said. "I don't think Congress would go along. We have never granted authority for the Presi- dent to raise or lower ta.xes." Ullman s aid he remains "hopeful that if there is a veto we can override it. , .and prevent a majortax incre-aseJan. l.'' A quick veto could return the bill to Congress in time for an override attempt before the year- end recess, expected to begin later this week . ln what amounted to a test vote on whether the anticipated veto can be s ustained, the House re- fused Tuesday night to rush the bill through to the Senate under a legislative shortcut procedure. The bill's backers fell 22 votes short of getting a two-thirds ma- Jority required for passage under tltis quick-action procedure, thus casting doubts on the possibility of mustering a similar two-thirds majority necessary to override Ford's expected veto. Estancia Concert The Estancia Instrumental Music Department will give its annual Christmas concert at 8 p.m . Thursday in the school Soapeiman Saves Day A San Clemente woman who bad ,car trovble ln Newport Beach ~lephoned police in her bornetown ear· lytoday to ask a favor. She had left a pot of chicken soup simmering on. the stove in her A venida Del Mar apartment. Sgt. Ardon Saunders was dispatched to the woman's residence. ·'Soup saved," Saunders said in his report ofthe2a.m . incident. Fro• Page A J FROMME •.. nedy and Martin Luther Kmg could have accomplished more for the environment and mankind than any band of ter- rorists, in c luding you and Charles Manson," Mac Bride declared. The sentence, the first life term handed down by MacBride in his 14 years on the bench, car- ries the possibility of parole in 15 years. Miss Fromme was convicted last m onth of attempting to murder Ford Sept. 5, with a ~,....rageAJ PLOTS ••.• The woman, who refused to divulge her age, appeared to be in her early 40s . She openly admitted to a rel•· tionship with Kennedy whlcb lasted for several years and began when the two were in· troduced in Las Vegas by a friend whom she refused to identify. · Several reporters suggested that the friend was Frank Sinatra, but she would not budjte. Others who have followed the story for several weeks asked her if it w ere true that a book · publiS'her in Chicago rejected her manuscript about the involve- ment with Kennedy. Agairi s he refused to reply directly. Mrs. Exner has alleged that she has been harassed for years by investigators for.the FBI. "Many of their activities relat- ed to my involvement with the president were illegal and my at- torney is planning to obtain all of the information that the FBI gathered,'' s he said. Her rather novel press con- ference today left reporters ex tremely chagrined, and several suggested that the woman's conference was an early attempt to possibly generate interest in a commercial venture that relates to the story. loaded .45-caliber pistol as he shook bands with a crowd of well-Coroner Sits wishers. The spindly Manson cultist re-:F~r More Pay peatedly interrupted MacBride and at one point, declared: "You fool, I'm just trying to save your CROWN POINT, Ind. (UPI) - li!e." At anothe r point, the judge Demanding higher payments per threatened to tie her to a corpse for his pathologists, Lake wheelchair and gag her if she County Coroner William H. Mott persisted in her outbursts. and his brother held a sit-in at the county auditor's office. ·He told her, "You cannot be re- habilitated." And, he said, rus on-"Im going to sit here until I ly choice was to separate her hav.e the checks in my hand," from society for the "rest of your Mott said Tuesday. natural life." Pathologists went on strike earlier this year for higher fees "I want Manson out and I want per autopsy. D r . Mott said there my world at peace and I know was no settlement of their de- npne of you can bring it," Miss mands in negotiations following Fromme said. "I stood with a the strike and that they have gun and said don't make me gone unpaid since September. He shoot. You kept saying, 'Do it. Do said at least $60,000 was in- forum. ==~i_t._D_o_i_t·_:_·~~~~~~~~~~volved-:.=·~~~~~~~~~- Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 BICYCLE PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Swim Fins Masks Snorkles Speedo Swim Suits Laguna Swim Trunks Swim Goggles" Tennis Shoes Cross Country Shoes Basketball Shoes Tr~ck Shoes Wrestling S~oes Baseball Shoes Gymnast Shoes Volleyball Shoes Soccer Shoes All Purpose Shoes Football Shoes Cotton-Wool-Orlon Sox Gym Pants Track Pants Basietball Jerseys Softball Jerseys Baseball Undetshirts Reversible '1" Shirts Slant Boards Weight Lifting Benches Boxing Gloves Barbell Sets Dumbells Footballs Basketballs · · Soccer Balls Water Polo Balls 4 Square Balls Baseballs Softballs Golf Balls Baseball Mitts Baseball -Warm Up Jackets Baseball -Sox Lettermans Jackets Volleyball Nets Shuffleboard Sets Bocce Sets Table Tennis Sets T Ible Tennis Paddles Racquetball Racquets Racquet lalls warm Up Suits Hooded. Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Lined Nylon Jackets Tennis Dresses Men's Tennis Shorts Men's Tennis Shirts ~ Boys' Tennis Shirts Boys' Tennis Shorts / -Tennis Rackets- Bancroft -Davis Wilson-Yon ex Dunlop Tennis Balls Racket covers T~nnis Bags Visors & Hats Book Bags Handball -Gloves Handballs Qadminton Rackets Squash Rackets Frisbees Skateboards Bike Tires & Tubes Bike Lites Bike Parts OPEN Hites Dec. 8 thru Dec. 23. Clltisbnas Eve till 6:00 I ·~ J " 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE· .. Fair Board's -Loss The decision of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to r;plurc t~o member:; of the nme-member Orange County 1",a1r Hoard ls disapPQinting. The governor has replaced Arthur R. McKenzie of Costa Mesa .end Clinton M. Hoose or Newport Beach with Sol Eugene Tunks. a Garden Grove busi· nessman, and Sheila P. Sonenshine a Newport Beach attorney . · Both Tunks and Miss Sonenshine may indeed prove vc:ry able members of the board, but the loss of ~cKenz1e and Hoose is unfortunate and costly for several reasons. " B~th had been on the board for only a yea/. filling uno<p1rcd four-year terms. McKenzie. ~ former city ~tanager of Costa Mesa, was the only board member m recent years to live in the ctly where the fair- grounds arc located, and with whose officials the fair-grounds needs good rapport. Hoose was the only member of the board who O\\'nc-<:f hor~es, and worked hard and successfully dur- ing his brief spell on the board to ease dissension between_ the pa~el ~d equestrian groups. The1; substitution appears to be purely political. and that s a s hame. The fact that politics has always J>een a part of fair board appointments makes it no less l<Jmcnlable. 88.nd N e eds Boost I_loosters of the Costa Mesa High School Band are bt>~ting the drum for assistance in buying new uniforms for the students. Nor~ally, money from the school budget has been available to pay for band uniforms, but several r1rcumstances have combined to make a problem for the Mustang musicians. First, inflation has increased aJl costs. Second the band is growing increasingly p<>pular, and ~~ther 20 or 30 students are expected to want to play Ul it next year. Third, the school remains the smallest of the four high schools in the unified district and as such receives the least amount of state aid and local tax assistance. And the school district budget is very Oght. The school principal has allocated $8,000 for purchase of 120 new uniforms, but another $12 000 is needed. The old uniforms are o1d, and, by all ac· counts, ar·e worn out. Businessmen and former students are being asked to help out. It does appear to be an ex· traordinary and valid cause. The ban~ does beat the drum for Costa Mesa al many functions throughout Southern California. Deserve a Cheer Pro football playoffs, colle-ge bowl games. Super Bowl. .. They're all coming up and from 60 million to 70 million U.S. sports fans will be tuned to the most im- portant, final frenziedgamesoftheseason. Here at home, the fans already have their reason to cheer. Orange Coast College's tremendous gridiron team of 1975 gave the local college its first unbeaten untied season since 1963. · · In winning 11 games with an unblemished record, the Pirates set a season scoring record for their con· ference and were ranked the Number 1 junior. college team in the nation. So go ahead and cheer for the Rams or UCLA. But first a big round of applause for the dauntless OCC team of '75. · c Disc omfort Not 'Capricio1L~ I ; Walking Sti~ulates Tlw Mind D ear Gloo111y Gus Building Trades and the Plan ( SYDNEY H ARRIS ) When an interviewer from a Green Ba y (Wis.> newspaper put the question to me that I have been asked hundreds or times bE-fore namely, ''Where do you gel your ideas for a column every doy'>.. I gave the same stock answer I have given hWldreas of limes before. ~tost of the ideas come to me while I am walking, and 1 con· sider walking t'ven better ~t1mulatio n for lhe mind than for the body . This s imple fa ct ha s be e n known lo all c reativ e persons since H o m e r c1 rcumambulated the seven t·1t1es of Greece. Beethoven used to compose while strolling every morning. Mozart. in a lette r to a friend, s aid that his favorite lime to compose was while waJking after a meal Debussy. a more interior chap, wrote m ost of his earlier compo::;it1ons whale pac ing around the room . ROBERT HURNS often com ~ posed poetry when "holding the plow.'' Goethe obtained most of his poetic rhythms and images during his constitutionals. Even a scit>ntist such as Pasteur paced the corridors at the Ecole Normale. "meditating lhe de- tails of his work.'· I HA VE the theory that lhc decline in thinking is directly re· lated to the decline in walking. The motorist is not a thinking If the big-hearted county supervis ors can vote themselves free dental care. how about free dental care for needy citizens who have their teeth knocked out by muggers? W.F.V. GIOOmY Gw commtnts •rt wbml~ llY .. -. ~net dO nol MCHHrll, rtllKI ,,. .,,;.W$ ot lll• ,..,.,~per S.ftd '°""pet _.,,.10 Gloomy Gus, D••I' PllOl.. creature: he 1s too busy CQP'lpet· ing wilh other motoris t s . monitoring his high b lood· pressure and the flow of his adrenal glands, and watching out for lunatics behind the wheel and s uicidal contortionists on motorcycles and bikes. The commuter, of course, is a human sardine. wedged behind his newspaper or dangling from a strap like a decayed ham. His thoughts. if any, are likely to be dominated by biliousness, as he surveys the pulsnting mass or trapped humanity around him. AND. wors t of all, the air traveler is imprisoned in a cell of sound, with that dreadful canned music enveloping the cabin from takeoff to touchdown, in- terspersed only by the pon- derously jocular remarks of the captain as the plane is crossing a particularly undistinguished river or mountain The Englis h are. and have re· mained, a nation or inveterate walkers, and no people are greater individua lists in the good sense of that word: nor has any other country produced more original minds in philosophy, the arts, and sciences. I do not say the ~ish are smarter; but I do say t~a.t they are s mart enough to know that walking your head off is the best way to prove you have got one. To the Editor= Your Dec. 3 issue carried a re· port on page A3 entitled •·coastal Plan Touted." Janet Adams, the leader of the California Coastal Alliance. a coalition "coordinat· ing 107 different environmental groups throughout the state" is quoted as having said she is "e~ tremely comfortable" with the state coastal plan delivered to Governor Brown and th e Legislature. Ms. Adams took ex- ception to one group which is not "extremely comfortable" with either ·the plan or financially. ''Members of the building trades have capriciously picked the plan as a target to vent their Neanderthal thoughts.'' IT IS NOT "capricious" for a group :;uffering a rate of un- employment three to four times the national aver age to oppose the adoption of a plan which will continue the policies lhat have thrown thousands of them out of work. Moreover, nothing could better exemplify Ms. Adams' elitest bias than to label "Nean-- dertbal" the concern these work· ing people have for their equal right alon.g with those who are "extremely comfortable" to be permitted to s upport their families by the honest sweat of their brows. I find Ms. Adams· stptements and attitudes outrageously pro· vocative, and, if shared by the groups she purportedl y represen·ts, guaranteed to further polarize those who are "extremely comfortable'' with the plan, and those who are not. MICHAELT. McLAUGIU.IN Eldft91fl Patie11ts To the Editor: This country instituted a Medi· Cal /Medicare program which was supposed to take care of the elderly poor when in ill health. enabling them to receive good Lead Smog Poisons Children WASHlNGT0;-.1 -Federal of fic1als have sid etracked an alarming study. which warns that lead from auto emissions probnbly damages the blood and nervou s systems of young children. The concealment of the report occurred at the same lime that the nation's foremost pro· ducer or leaded gaso· line, Ethyl. i!i suing in thl· frdttrol :ip penis court l(I (•urtutl th C' government's powers to restrict le3c.J l'miss1ons. · This makes the secretiveness all the more danl(erous. becau~t' the study by th<> prestigious Center for Disease und Control could be crucial lo the court case_ The cent("r, which Is part of lhr Henlth. Educotion and Welrare Department, warns that ch.tldrcn t•xposed to conccntrat<'d auto ex haust arc hit:hly vuJnernble to the lead smosr The "lend 1s very likely a con- tributlng cause of damoge to the ncurologic and p:sycbologic de· (jACK AN DERSO N ) velopment of children." declares the report. The lead spray Crom auto exhausts also poisons r ed blood cells, slows nerve reaction, causes "muscular weakness," reduces IQ and causes ''poor s chool p e rformance (and) behavioral hyperactivity .. THE DANGF.R is "so crav('," warns thP report urj!l•ntly, "lhat. in our opinion. tht• levels of le:ld in automot1vc cm issions ought to be lowered as soon as possible'." Yet instead ·of takin~ lm· mediate nction to save thc h~3Jth oC tht> l'nd::rnuered children, thl' federal authorities dehber3tely dtUydalht>d Thl' financial in· terest of thr cnsoline producC'rs. Ul otht•r words, was put ahead o( the welfare of the children. The center 's d1rel'tor, Dr David Srncer, wanted to alert the Environmental Prot~ion Agcn· cy at once Inst June. The EPA has the power to f oroc producer~ to reduce the lead in ~nsollnc. But we have obtamed confictcn· lial correspondence, which shows Dr. Theodor<' Coo~r, an assistant HEW s ecretary, rl' fu sed to notify the EPA. In:>tead. h e diverted the study lo a •·coordinating committee-'' withtn HEW for "study, evalua lion and advtl't'." or course. lh1s rC'i;ulted in a de· lay which W:lS equivalent to giv ing the leadmakers a new leasu on poisoning children, as events have shown. For the first com· mittee referred the report to a second "lead subcommittee." T H E SUBCOMM I TTEF. chairman was none other than Or. Lloyd Ti•pper. an associah• food and dru~ commissioner. who once did paid consulting for the lead industry. He' also played the principal r ole in prepimng a s tudy thttt sofl -P<'d<.ilcd the poisonous dfects of airbornl' lead. Tepper vehemently defended his fwrmindedncss and declared it w3s correct to withold the dis turbinl{ ~tudy from EPA. l hs subcomm1ltt'C report. he pro- mised, will be pus hed c>. Pt'dit ious ly . But mcl\nwhilf', the buildup of lead in children's bodies has con linued for nlmos l i:;ix months glnce the center tried to alert the EPA. ' ( MAILBOX J Lett ers from readers are welcome. The nght to condense letters to ftl space or eliminate libel 1s reserved. Letters of 300 words or less unll be given preference. All letters must in- clude signature and mrulmg address Ind names may be withheld on re- quest 1J suf/1c1ent reason is apparerit Puetry will not be published medical care. But try and call a locaJ doctor and one can never get past, •Tm sorry. we don't ac- cept those patients. Please try another number." Only the county hospital. it seems, will take these, our older people. If all doctors took a share in accepting the responsibility for treating the aged poorer peo· pie in their area, surely lhen there would be no problem. I UNDERSTAND the govern- ment is slow to pay the bill and if a doctor does follow his oath and his Christian principles, pretty soon he's flooded with Medi-Cal and Medicare patients. But I feel strongly the elderly citizens of this country should be entitled to a local doctor 's ser vices. whether they are rich or poor, and be treated with equal respect and care. We have heard all sides on the medical malpract1{'e issue. How about the issue of the Medi· Cal/Medicare patient and bow to get a local doctor to accept them as patients, particularly the elderly retired citizens. KAY £.TUCKER 1''obe Late~ To tht• Editor : Wht•n I read the Ci!v of Costa ~tC':.a 's comments on res1dcntopi 1lion Ill the Summary Report I wondered how many living next- door to indus tries were sur· vrvcd It says residents beltt•ve the No. l · most pos1ttve" ~1spl·tls of lhcir n<>1ghborhood to be "quiet sur rou nding:-" I ltVl' 1n thl' 900 hloc k on Sh•il1rn;1r I h~n· lived in tht• 600 block, ;ibo Oii PJ a{'t .. Oll<I, r)l'<lr 11'1 dustry Tht• bre:iklllJ? of.noise la Y.S by industry in these areas 1s un believable. I wondl•r how manv ordm<iry citizens could ~el away with such serious violtJtions . fVF. TAl.KF.O with neighbors in lhc~c arc:is ahout filing com· pluinls. They !'<•Y they've been that routr, 1h:.it evrn if a city rep comes out aad tt•sts a nd admits there's violatwn. a rl'port is writ- ten. fil ed. :wd lh11l 's thnt . I 've lived 111 tll'ar'by com· mun1ties. wh1·n• <'ity officials madt• \Js f l'l"I t hc•v wanted to pll•asl' us. Thl'Y n ·.ilt z<'Cl it was their JOb as cm ploye:. of citizens who pa y taxes cand city workers' s::ilaries) to enforce laws <ind makl' Ii vin~ conditions plcas~1nt. ;1t l(',1st bl';lr<iblc. P\•rhaps lbc C1ty offt('WJl.. hop(' Quote ''In my op1n1on, the news puptrs arp equal to the courts-nnd sometimes ahead of the ('Clurts in our system n pre>- h'{'t1n" the pcopll''s fundamental rights ... S~n. Robff't F'. K~y ''A good newspo~r. I su~l)<>se. b D n:-tlon talking to it.self:' Arthur Miller, ('l.aJIWrighl. that sinct.' cool weather is her e and people have closed windows, the dissatisfaction will "go away" and nothing will have to be done about the s ituation. I think some of the radio and TV "help lines" who assist con- sumers would find investigating this an interest mg assignment. A M. JOH.'iSO:\' DMV Quartft9!1 To the Editor: Can·anyone in the state offices tell me one good reason why the Motor Vehicle Department is not moved back to the Jarge, empty building it once occupied? The present quarters furnish a laughable amount of parking space, and the building has ridiculously little space for the employes, to say nothing of 'the persons endeavoring to get drivers licenses and/or license plates ... they are quite literal· ly bulging out of the doors. It seems to me it would be a great saving or time and jangled nerves for both the Department's employes and the general publt t if this obviously necessary move were made. MRS. J .M. OLSEN The large building is the DMV'.\ new Costa Mela branch whl(;h ~ nearing completion but wall not be re- ady for occupancy until around the end of January Meanwhile the DMV continue& to operate m Ul old buzld- mg Editor. Opts Out To the Editor· The Dec. 3 issue of lhe Daily PiJot carried a "Notice of Pen dency of Class Acti0n-To F310 Gasoline Users in 1970. Thank you! Without the services of your paper, l would not be aware that J. along with hundreds of others. am a part of a class action s uit -unless prior to Jan. 6. 1976 we notify lhe clerk. Dept. 44. Los Angeles Count~ courthouse, that we "opt out" c111 .'Jo 975.226 The notice also states that th<' ~ttorneys will apply for a fee o f up to 40 percent of the Judgment. THE SUIT ha~ no menl ~in<f would not arouse the inlcre~l of t many attorneys tn being paid by participating in a p<>rcentuge of lhejudgment. except it ts against a major oil company. Unless. of course. it was against a member of the medical profession. I disagree with being involun· tarily a part of a class action suit This type of "legal shenanigan" and the excessive percentage for the attorneys is a discredit to those who participate in such de· als. l hope that you will :igr<'C that the above t<icli l's an~ offensive to you also and tha t you will join m,• and "opt out." R.SHERRICK All.,.atfons f'abr To the Editor· I have served cm the board of Pasadena Plann<.'d Parenthood for nine years an&U>n the Orange County Planndl"" Parenthood Board for one year and a hnlt, and have never In all those ye3rs of looking at budgets round one cent received lor abortion kickbacks. Planned PorcnthOOd'c; function is not pr1marily one or referrals, but ot family plonnang roucotion and contra~cplivc services. I am ..tppalled at tht• allegations or Jbortion kickbacks and wish to go on record as knowing that thl'Y are CJbsolult>ly untrue. JUDITH K . BERGMA:'i D isgwrt ed To the Editor: 1 simply cannot believe wh.Jt I read in you r pa per yesterday. A woman admits she beat and choked her little 3-year-0ld to death. She choked, spanked-and for good measure threw her on the couch and ' 'kicked her real hard." And Judge Kenneth Willfams• says 167 days in the county jail is :-ufficient confinement and re- lea'ses her on parole for three years. • If this is true, 1 am interested in knowing how the good judge established the going rate for kill· i ng children. I ::im ::ippalled. disgusted and sick to my stomach. :\1 RS.J . L.AYERS No Loblulbt Tu th,• Editor (~ As a t ax-paying 'resident of Orange County, l object to the hinng of ~ lobbyL~t to represent us in Washington D. C., for tht> purpose of obtain ing more federal aid. We don't need it and we cannot a fford i t. Where in heavens name do the county supervisors think fed eral mon('y come~ from ? Another planet? Wouldn't it m a ke more sense lo spend SI00.000 to ::.end someone to \\.';.1shington to try to stop all of this foolishness" CJ.THOMPSON ' IJs~ tM Vote To the Editor: Abe Lincoln said "To sin by silence, when they should pro- test, makes cowards of men." Many people today are ad- vocating that we should not use our right to vote in order lo keep certain politic ans out of office J Unnk a better way would be not to vote for any man now m office - city, county, s late and federal. We should give someone else the opportunity to get his nose in the public trough. We used to call them poor politicians, but now they are the wealthy ones since they raise their salaries and ~nsions to the ad nauseam posi· hon. DONALD J . ANDREWS ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT Rohrrl 1\ II 1•1•d, l'uhl1~/wr 'fhnmtu l<r1•1•1/ F:ditrw Rarbora l\r('1htl'h. hJ1tonal Puq,• 1':d1l(J1' Tiu' t'tJ1ton:il p:tf:<' or thr Doil\' l'ilol 'l'•'k " lo inform ~nd l-t1mul.1lt• Tl'.ldl'f" l>~ J'l"l'M'ntin~ on lh1<, f'JJ..l' d1\ ,., ,,. n1mm<·nt~1n on 1op1r'i of 11111•r1•,t b' :,.\ nd1r.it rd rolumn•"''" ;:ind r:irtoon1<ots. h,. pro\'tdtnj? a forum lor rt-adt•ri' \tt'W!. and ti\ prt>,c•nt1nj? th11' ne~sp:ap.>r'11 opin111n"' .md 1dc.i-. on current loptr' Tht-1-d1toniit opinions of ltie Dail~· Pilat ap~or onlY'in lhe 1'd1tor1al roturnn at lhe top or lht• '"'"" Opinion• N .. prt>!l:.<.'<f hy the columnists and rurtoon1sts and lrllcr l'Tilen a~ their own and no cndonement or lhtlr vll'w~ by the 01tlly Pllol ~hould be inferrC'd. Wednesday. Dcc.17, l9'TS J .. Wlldneld•Y. December 17, 1975 A ~\ DAILY PILOT .. Conspiracy Hinted I~ Moore Attempt SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The federai judge who let Sara Jane Moore plead Cuilty to a charge that she tried to kill President Fard says he wants to find out more about whether she was in· ~ved in~ co~piracy before passing sentence. U.S., District Co~ Judge Samuel Conti, canceling Miss Moore a scheduled trial, said Tuesday be was convinced that her 1111t-minutecbangeofpleafrom innocenltogwlty was "voluntari· IJ ,tnowingly and intelligenUy given." Btrr BE EXPRESSED concern about Miss Moore's refusal to MY under oath whether anyone encouraged her or helped ht>r plan the attempted assassination of Ford before Sept. 22. the day abefired a shot at the President. .. I'm not completely satisfied with some statements she made as to who assisted her in forming her intentions to commit this act," s aid Conti. - . Conti said be would sentence Miss Moore on Jan. IS. He has the option of sending her to jail for any term up to life. Miss Moore, a matronly bookkeeper who turned FBI informer and infiltrated the radical underground, showed no reactton to tbe judge's rema rks. She stood before the bench and once more calmly entered ber plea: "Guilty." EARUER, SHE ADMITIED on the witness stand that she fired a shot at Ford as he left a downtown hotel and said she meant to kill rum. A bystander deflected h~r gun, and the bullet missed the President. But she evaded qzstions which raise (he possibility or conspiracy. .. Did you intend to assassinate Mr. Fo prior to Sept. 22?" the judge asked. "Yes," replied Miss Moore. "Did someone else encourage or as sis you?·' asked Conti. Miss Moore replied, "As to that particular date. I acted alone." "How about some other date?" he asked "I'm not gomg to answer that, Judge," Miss Moore said HOWEVER, PROSECUTORS say they have no evidence of a conspiracy and don't feel Miss Moore's remarks indicate one ex isled. . With Tuesday's events. Miss Moore became tbe second person to stand guilty under a federal law co' enng assault on the pres1 dent. . Lynette ''Squeaky" Fromme. a member of the notorious Charles Manson family, was convicted last month of try mg to kill Ford on Sept. S in Sacramento Separated Actor Edmund O'Brien's wife, Olga, filed for legal separation Tuesday after 28 years of marriage. O'Brien, 60, and his wife, 48, have three children ranging in a8e from 13 to 27. S.S. CATAUNA OWNERS SUED LOS ANGELES CUPI) -The city of Los Angeles Tuesday sued owners of the S.S. Catalina, the famed "Grea t Whit e Steamship," for payment of S36,000 in back dock age fees. The suit said the vessel earlier this year paid $10.071 of the 546.508 owed the city between August. 1974, and Nov. 18, and that S36,000 was still outstanding. ' Fires Set, Windows Broken Women Prisoners Riot FRONTERA. (UPI) -Inmates angered by the cancellaUoo of gu~t privileges at an upcoming Christmas party s t ormed through Californ ia's only ' women's prison Tues.day night, screaming, setting 'fires and breaking windows throughout the campus·like groWlds. "At one point in the dis· turbance about 300 of 750 women we have here were actively in- volved," Di ck Guzzard, a spokesman for superintendent Brook Carey of the California institute for Women, said. The rioting began when a group of 200 women marched from their housing units to the administration building to pro· test the announcement that out- side guests would not be allowed at Christmas parties this weekend. THEY WERE TOLD the de- cision would not be changed. .. From there they began lo mill ·about," Guzzardsaid, "and then they started setting fires. "They set a clinic on fire, and they may have been going for medication, we don't know yet. They also broke into the superin· tendent 's office through sliding glass doors on the inside and set the drapes on fire, causing ex· tensive damage." He said the women also broke windows throughout the facility and tried to burn or destroy some of the furniture. A SHORT TIM E later officials ordered the i nmates over loudspeakers to r eturn to their quarters. and guards from the women 's facility and two neighborin_g men's institutions fired three warning shots into the air. "With that the women moved back to their units," Guzzard said. . ... There were no ma.)or m1unes in the rioting, and no other shots were fired. Earlier reports that someone had s uffered a heart at· tack and that the inmates were holding hostages were incorrect, officials said. SEVERAL MANSON family members are housed at the prison, but Guzzard said they were not in the units involved in the disturbance. T~s~ Force Urges Gas Tax Increase SACRAMENTO <UPI> -The captains of California bu~iness today urged Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to support a temporary gasoline tax increase and relax environmental controls to com· bat Wtemployment. . They also called for reduction or elimination of business tax· es which they said discriminate against California corporations and deter inves(ments which would create more jobs. . In a long-awaited report, the governor's task force on job de- velopment and business expansion proposed 25 recommendajions aimed at helping to pull California out of t~e loru! econom\c re· cession. • Brown, who drew fire for what some critics charged were his "anti·business" tax policies. appointed the blue ribbon panel last summer to propose actions that would stimulate the economy. THE REPORT WAS scheduled for official review today by top administration officials and members of the task force, whose l'Ul.mes r ead like a who's whQ of California busjpess -from Ben- jamin Biaggini, president of Southern Pacific, to William .Roesch, P!esident of Kaiser Industries. . The advisers said construction of highways, public.works and housing offered the "best opportunity" for creating new jobs and getting the most workers back on the job in the s hortest time. They called on Brown. who opposes increasing the state tax on gasoline, to support, ''if absolutely ne~ssary, a modest tem- porary increase" to capture fL:dcral high ay construction funds. They said the legislation aJso could be d1 awn so tb,e Californi .. driver could deduct the levy from his income taxes. !os~-;,,-;;;,;n9 ;;~v'diit-;-,~;r1 -··-·:--(~~ f.. ~ E L I G H T ~ U L \'#/ tJ tiJ [ G I F T 5'0(/ } ! ;~"Handy, Attractive, Pre-Packaged. ~. ,~ Sears i :~p~iiWIFORN1~A-l ~:i-~1« . 1 ! i~~LWINE ~ 8. PAKSIJ ~-!'' '/, : ------.. ~-,.--............ ·~ ---..... ( \ '""""a .... ~--..._. -· I J ~~,, Budget Priced. Attractively gift wrapped. : I : ~ -{,r PAKS to choose from. All bottles are SU.s. /j 11· Ow~ R~by Hil; ~ent --. -i3 Calil~rn1a Pr~:: Red Wi;~rtme:--{ I . -. I 1973 Ruby Hill Lite Harvest Z,nlandel 1970 Martini Zinfandel I Ruby Hill Barbera I 1971 Fetzer Cabernet Sauvignon : I _.,., Hill lkqundy 1 1970 Freemari Abbey Cabernet Sauvienon f bby Hill Qenin Blanc ) 1974 Grand Cru Zinfandel Nouveau1 , RYby Hill Grey Rieslinc 1 Korbel Pinot Noir N.V. i Ruby Hill Blanc de Blancs \ 1969 F reemark Abbey Pi not No1r l :' •~per sil·pack or $13.75 per s11-pack i+n • $27.10 per si1·pack or fil.ll per s11·pack in ~ quantities of Z or more si1·patks quantities of Z or more S11·packs. 1 . -··---·-------· .---..,,..._.-------. . . ) 2 California Petite Wineries Assortment 4 California Premium While Wine Assortment j ~ 1971 Kenwoocl Zinlandel \ \9~3 ~ncann~n Johanntsberg Riesling, : l 1972 Chappellet Johannisberg Riesling limited botthng l 1973 Fetzet~Fume Blanc \ 1973 Fetzer Chardonnay . : • Yftrdon Gamay Beaujolais Cuk 528 I 1972 Kenwood Grey Riesling i • 1974 Hacienda Chardonnay ) 1969 Weibel Chardonnay . ) Burtess Burfundy "y 1973 Spring Mountain Sauvignon Blanc · . e ,.,, 1ino . ~ · • $""' 00 . ~. 1973 Chappellet Pnlchard Hill Chenin Blanc ~ • .I!:!!!. pet' Sll·paC11 Of LU. per SIJ·paC11 In . • • , } quantities of z or more six·packs. I •fill? .per Slt·pack or S?4.15 per Sll·pack in • quanhhes of 2 or more su·packs. l ,....,._.._..._._ -·------·-·--·---·-·-·-: No subst1tut1ons All prices include applicable discounts All prices plus state tu. : } Sold exdu~· I at Orange County's largest an.d Finest ~ouse of Wines . ..(. l 1. Sequo <9\VineCellars : FREE~~im } and LI UOR SHOPPE · Phone · L._3300._!fSTCO~H~Y .:_!!~ BEACll _ -~-4 2-9 41 .U j Flip & $.lw*at the Lowest Price Ever! saooff rri: price in c J\C l:r l .1b1m t STRETCH-STITCH MACI II\[\\ ITH ( '(( 1 llC,fV[ FLIP & SEW FE ATURE >- Just flip a panel to \CW .irm· holes, cuffs, pan tlcgs, dll h.1•1.l to-get·into places. Has 2-step built·in buuonh• ,,, r, built-in slant overcdgc and str~ght stretch st1tche,, famous filngg • ( fOlll drop·in bobbin. ' " Av1llabfe In Limited Olan· titles In Most Sto,.es. Sale Ends Dec. 27. Where Thrift Is Always In Style Save *I! Gift-boxed Umbrellas Regular $4.99 309 All nylon. Fluted rjb1. Eaay open and close feature. Anorted colors. Gift boxed and ready to give! Sears So. Coa ·i Plaza 3333Brlatol St. Phone 540-3333 I Reg. $12.99 Misses' Junior 1039 Reg . $13.99 Half-sizes 1119 • Many double knit polyester. • Up-to-dQte looks. • Good holiday tolors. · • Come pick youn! ~ This Ad Effective through Sat., Dec. 20 Use Sears Revolving Charge Super! Pop Un a Knit Cap low Priced as~ Clever acrylic knit-cuffed caps ore a colorful foshion accentl Choose your favorites from a wide variety of solid colors. Save 25%! J•opular Fashion llandbags Regular 444 $5.99 Several styles to choose in· eluding odiustable shoulder straps, double handle-. All in wipe-clean vinyl. Fall colors, Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Phone 828-4400 Oran"e 2100 N. Tusiln Ave Phone 637-2100 Open W•tl., Thu,.,, Frl. tO A.M. te 10 P.M. S.hlrcl•r 1130 A.M. te 10 P.M \ + • t \