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Home My WebLink About1975-12-29 - Orange Coast Pilot.•. • ma e e • ar ue. Seeond Ski Mart Baby Returned; Dre Investigated Mother Vows By Mesa lire1Den To 'Wateh ·Dilll' VO~ 61, NO. "3, 1 Sl!CTIONS, 21 P~ aze o.lly ... IO: sa.ff f'IMlll) FIREMEN BATILE THROUGH SMOKE AT SKI MART They Attack Blaze From Rear of Costa Mesa Store Mesa's Ski Mart I Damaged by Blaze Costa Mesa firemen probed the damaged interior of Sid Mart's Newport Boulevard store today, seeking the cause of a smoky Sunday night fire that damaged inventory and customers' skis. :i'he 9:50 p .m . blaze broke out in a ski repair shop in the rear or Ski Mart , 1779 Newport HE'S THRILLED . ' '1'111l RESVL1S •"I found what I was looking f~r. I'm thrilled to have done it so easily. I'm very happy with the· ad ... •That's the advertising success story told by the Balboa Is land man who placed this ad in the qaily Pilot: Want approic 2· Model ol ~ ulllnc s hip w /glass case, XXX·ltllXX ' If you're looking for a certain tomettrtng, try a classlrled ad. 'ust call 642·5678 aod a friendly ~·vi.er will help you. The best place to buy or sell alone the Orange Coast ls the !)ally Pilot. Boulevard, according to Bat- talion Chief Bob McClelland. Although the fire was ext- inguished in about 30 minutes, dense smoke from plastics in the repair shop permeated the rest of the store and the adjacent Leon's Furniture causin g s mok e damage in both establishments. Firemen and Ski Mart co- owner J erry Pollard were unable to estimate the value of the lost i nventory today. Structure damage was about $4 ,000, McClelland said. Pollard said between 75 and 100 sets of skis belonging to customers were in the repair area when it burned. McClelland described the re- pair shop as an area in which hot wax is applied to the bottoms of skis to smooth the surlaces. He said he had no idea bow the fire began. Sunday's fire was the second to strike.. Ski Mart within a year. Last Jan. 10, the store's former location burned down in the multi-million dollar MarineT's Mile tire in Newport &ach. The Costa Mesa store was e>pened as an interim s ite until another Newport Beach store could be built. (Sff FIRE, P•&e AZ> After Kidnaping Mother Vows To Watch Tot The grateful mother whose kid- naped baby was r eturned to her Sunday is making a New Year's resolution to watch her child more closely . ''I'll never leave J ason with anybody again," declared Karla Simmons. 21. of Lake Elsinore, after her six-month-old son J ason was found in the Santa Ana apartment of his "baby sitter ." Anaheim police booked Connie Duke. 19, of Dallas, Texas, on charges of kidnaping. ··1 cried a little," Mrs. Sim- mons said after she was reunited with her son "l couJdn"t have been happier '' South Viet s R escu e d From O cean KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (lJ Pl ) Twe nty-four South Viet- namese r('fugees who drifted in a boat to a Malaysian fishing village on Christmas Day are awa1tuig repairs to their craft before they s ail again for the U.S. base at Sub1 c Bay m the Philip· pmes. a Malays ian spokesman said today. The armed forces spokesman said the refugees are being tem- porarily housed in a community center in the village of Kampong Kempedang and Navy personnel are helping lo repair the boat. Ac cording to a spokesman of the group which includes nin<> men. seven women a nd e ight children, left their country on the mghtof Dec. 11. Kim Chi. 26. who claimed that she worked as a secretary in the Malaysian e mbas:;y in Saigon before the fall of the country to 'the Communists, s aid the next day their fishing boat's engine developed trouble in a storm and they began to drift. She said an army corporal among the men drowned while trying to repair the engine. His five children are with the group. shesald. The group is headed by a 45· year -old wom a n lieutenant, who would only identify herself as Lt. Xunn. Lt. Xuan, who daimed she worked at the U.S. defense at· tache's otrlce in Saigon, said the group decided to leave after they found the political climate in (See FLEE, Page AZ> • ,. 14• 1• \ The child's grandmother, J'ean Hurd of Anaheim, said the baby was unharm ed except for a mild case of diaper rash. .. It was a very nice ending to a nightmare," s he added. Officers s aid the incident began Christmas day when Miss Duke, hitchhiking in Huntington Beach, was pic ked up and taken to the Anaheim apartment where Mrs. Simmons and her son were attending a party. A short time later. Mrs. Sim - mons left the boy with the sus- pect while she went to the store. and when s he returned, her son, Mis s Duke and a supply of diapers were missing. Police had few leads to pursue in the case because no one at the party knew Miss Duke's last name. Appeals for hel p from the public were an swered by workers at a Norwalk hospital where Miss Duke a~parently took the c hild while seeking shelter . Officers were finally led to an apartment on North Ross Street by Gregory Luben, 24, of Buena Park. Luben told investigators he had driven Miss Duke and the baby to the apartment after tak· ing her to the hos pital in Norwalk. Luben said he went to the police after he heard of the search for the m issing ctuld and his abductor. Mrs. Hurd said her daughter has vowed lo lake more care in selecting baby sitters. She explained that the child had been left with a stranger because m e m bers o r h er daughter 's generation "feel they are all good friends and don't think about anything bad hap- pening.'' NVCLEAR TEST GETS DEUY MERCU RY, Nev. CAP) -The Energy Research and Develop- ment Adminis tration has an - nounced a 24-hour de lay in today's scheduled underground nuclear test. Spokes man Dave Jackson said the weapons-rtlated test was r e· set for 7 a .m . Tuesday due to un· acceptable wind conditions. The t est, code·nam e d .. Muenster," is to have a yield o! between 200 and 1,000 kilotons, one of the strongest of the year. 'I A.Hot Time In Old Town A report of an elderly lady dancing around a bon· fire in a central Huntington Beach field a nd screeching with glee sent police racing to the scene shortly before midnight Saturday. Investigators, especially the vice squad guys, sug- gested she was causing no one any harm despite her triumphant s houting. The little lady, they said, was bur ning sex y magazines. They don 't know where she obtained them. accord- ing to reports. World War Peril Cite d By Chinese HONG KONG (UPI) -China today warned that the danger of a new world war loomed larger than ever, and also blamed the Soviet Union for ''stirring up'' civil war in Africa. . The New China News Agency, in one of two year-end commen- taries. said the Soviet Union and U.S. ENVOY SENT TO ANGLOA, A4 the United States are the only two countries capable of startmg a new world wa\-because or their struggle for spheres or influence. "Such fierce rivalry betwe<?n the two superpowers is bound to lead to a new world war," the commentary said. The agency said the Soviet Union "is the m a in source of the danger or war," and charged the Soviets w ith putting their e<?onomy "on a war footing." "ln the United States. the war machine is also running at high speed,'' the news agency said. .. During the present economic crisis, only the war industry is flourishing both in production and marketing." For the second time in a week, the Chinese blasted the concept of Soviet-U.S. de ntente as a "fraud'' which if "not thoroughly exposed,·• would bring war much sooner . The companion article re- viewed the 1975 developments on the Alri"can continent and said Russian activities there had made more people "aware tl'tat the Soviet revisionists are the archcrimina ls" stirring up con- flict and underminin~ African unity. The artk le concentrated on the (Sff CID NA, P•se AZ) State Crash Vic tims By United Press International The nati o n 's Ch rist a m as weekend death toll mounted :;teadily toward the pre-holiday projections as s now-and-ice· :,licked roads hampered homf'- bound Christmas motorists in several areas Sunday night. The National Safety Council estimated betwren 440 and 500 persons could be killed in traffic mishaps during the 102-hour holi· day penod which began at6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ended at m1dn1ght Sunday. The projection appeared to be fairly accurall'. The weekend t oll was ap· proachmg 400 as the holiday penod drew to a close. Late re· ports could placr it within thl· council's pro1ected range. Nineteen per:-.ons died in weekend plane cras hes. The wrecka ge of a twin-enginl' plane carrying nine persons was found Sunday near Granby, Colo. The r e were no s urvivors . Authorities said it wouJd be a dif· ficull task to recover the boch es from the rock·strewn peaks . The plane, piloted by Lee Holl· mgsworth of the Denver-based Star Aviation C'o .. had been miss- mg since Friday on a flight from Denver's Stapleton International CSt'e CRASHES, Page A2) Co ast "·eather Mostl y s unny throug h Tuesday but some fog along the coast tonight and <>arly Tuesday morning. Coolto•r days. Beach highs at 65 ris ing to 75 inland. Lows tonight in the 40s. I NSIDE TODAY Three Soviet pilots detained in Communist China since Morch . 1974, w hen thetr helicopter crossed in Chinese tE'rntory , we re returned to Moscow today. (Story Page AO. I n d ex L M .. yd •• ..._ ... C.Cll-• AS '-Y"*" •t et CMulflH ., ,. -'"" .... Otmto .,. -leMINllWI •• creu-. ~ Of"9t~'t .. DNlll-IU• Al ....... .,., .... , .. ~ ... •• ~· .... l!llt..Ulfttnt"1 ••• Steck 111\9 rtut • Alt iri-. ., . , ...... i... ., ..... ., ~ .... ~U.hcw •• .... •• Hy~ .. ..,,......, •• ... .. ..,.,11._.r t 1LV1 lt-s a Bird, Its a J"lone ••• I 1 ht' .111 .111 1-• v I. .1 rn.111 fl IL'S ovl'r I hL• pn n npal11' 11l \lunaL·u dunng an intl'!'nat101wl han~ gJ1d1ng contest in which 50 flying men participate d. West Side Rapist Remains a Mystery I.OS ,\.\G El.F:S tAPl "Wl1y l'~in t lht•y catch on<' shmy htllt• nut. asks .in l'lderl)-\.\Oman ,.,,ho ll\.-d Ol''L Joor to Liiiian Kr.1ml'r ;\lrs Kram1.•r. Iii. \.\.JS ont• of I tw) ounj:?est 'u·t 1 ms of I ht.·· Wl'st S11.k R.Jp1st.' \.\ hu h.1s ktllt'tl JS 111.111~· .ls IO womt.•n 111 lhl· pa-.t 13 mnnth.., fhr nldrst v. a-.!>:! ;\l url' than ~u t.ilht•r t•ldrrl)' womt•n hJVl' h1•t•n -.1•,uall\ J :-. !:>.1ultt·d hut not k1llt>d. Pt.•rhaµs hec~1us<.• of thr1r aj.!t.• or maybt· their fright. thr s urvivors havt• Ot"'t'n un:1ble lo g1Vl' pohce any good le.ids · Wt•don't know ifwt"relooking for unL' r.ip1:-.t 11r more," sJ1d Lt Hon l .<.•w1s. ht•ad of the poht·1· t .. sk forct• as::.1gnNI to the cast• \\ t• 11• n11t sure 1f ht• s black 111 "httt• \\\• don ·1 h,tH' any -.olicl ll•ads \II llw 'tc t 1m .., ll\1•d 1111 !ht· \H•st ~ult..• of l.11-., An~l.'ll·.., ;\lo I "l're poor \'1thH\ s "ho Ii \l'd .i111nl' tn s mall .1p.1rtm€·nr... The• latest '1t·t1m \\ .1s ;\lrs ht .1rn1•r killed .\t>\ I l Thi.' <il d t• st. I. u n (;ran l t'OUldn t t'\'l 'll w,1lk Jrl~mort.', <t nt•ighhor ._,11(1 · Sht• d Jll'-I •.11 lht•n• l•n her porC'h JOd roc·k all d.I) Ion).! F:fftl' '.\lartm was 86 ".\ sm.tll \\Oman . J friend said .\nct f111 hl1 r .JJ..l' -.he was real health~· r;, Eight Seeking Three Seats On Viejo MAC F.1ght proplc arr runrung for thri.'t: :-.eats on the ~hss1on V1t•Jo \lun1c1pal Advis ory CounC'1I 1 \1AC1 to bt~ dec1dc>d m the March :.'erection E:1ch of thr thrc>e mcumb<'nlo;;, John .\oble. Cal Neve and J emne {;agneb1 n. filed no mination papers " llh the· t'Oltnly Registrar of Voters by the Chn:-.tmas f:ve dC'Jdl1nL' (.'h.tllen gc:'rs who also f11l'<l paJ)<.'r::. an· (i1•orJ!e J Simons, .Jr . a r<>t 1 rt:>cl const ructi on worker. W1ll1 <1m L Johnson. a c·t>rt1f1l•d publH' acMunt ant: T ed Keene. a fi1·l<I s:ill's engineer . Thomas R Cr;,11g , a loss control repr e s entat1v(', :ml! Ro n S C";agnon. atlornry at l.iw. Five cit 11cns SN\ t' un the ~AC. an adv1::.ory a,t?em·y In the county Board of Su pen' 1sors wtuC'h has JU r 1sd1ct1on O\ e r the:' untn- t'nrporated ~ 1ssion V1r10 area. ORANGE COAST '"• c '•""' ( '"' C'ht1liw '. " <A '" ..,., t ,,_,,,"'".I" I , •• ..,.. Ptit" ' I l"l,,_t ... t l·y ., (," r C.••·•'I i'•Jhh•ttintJ <. "' • ' ' &. it•• HH ,, Ht,. 04;t,.t•,,,rd Nl·o11d•'f fr t~t t t•~t t ft• r t1 W•·• N•"'"t rt tw11 t9•,•l·tJfffl • A t I '>U•·t tU, V~H•-. If.., P•t • j11i(J1ll1 lit'•\ V ~ •t , ,.nd l "''~'if'" t·1 fll ~ "'''th r ..,_. I A 'tn(,11,.. , .. .,.."""' .. a•t1ori i Di.II.I ~, tt ~ •• ,.,...,., ''"' '"" n"' ''"" ftf l"( IPftl e;ut I '"'"""' ' ·~· • "' J-., "•' I 8•~ ~1'• rt C" t1t ,,,,..,.,., ( 1 ,,, 1,, '1t<h cept for her l'yes. ~he v.as mostly bhnd. ·· Albert Lockyer, 80, and his v.1fe d1scovt>rcd the bodv of Cora Perrv 79 They'd l>l'en neighbors 31 yea.rs. Th at· was tlm~c months aj!o and SIO L'e then Lockyt'r h.1s had a nen·ous brt.'Jkdown lhJl hosp1t::ihzed him JI<' .ind his wtfl' ;1n· mo\'in~ lo a s mall lo" n in lht• country rwxt month, away from lht• uni) Imme thrv l'n'r had They l>c>lh s ti ll h ave mghtman·~ .. · Whal ktnd of fi end would do that"· LocKyt·r dl' m;,inds S y I ,. 1 a \' o ~ t• I . 7 l . w a s murdered la:-;l :\t arch. She was the v.ealth1e~t '1t'l1m and had a gankm·r. Hu:--o S;111twgo, 7G 2 Women Hit By Auto, Hurt In Newport A :-.lewport R('ach woman 1s in -.t.•rious condition <.1 l lloag ~lemoria l Hospital after she and her ~1ster wert' ~t ruck by a car t•3rly today whal e crossing :\ewport Boulevard Shorolyn Moulton, 21. of 20'J 10th St. was admitted to the in kn"IH' care unit of the hospital following the midnight a('c1dcnt lier .;1ster. Wendolyn , 18. of the :--a nw .iddress. "iJS treated for minor rnjunes and relea::.ed Tr.1ffic tn\'es t1 gators said the two .... 1stcrs v. NC crossing the :--t rl'et after leaving Smokey Stm·ers. 3295 N1•wport Blvd when thry apparently "alked into the path of a car drl\ e n by Eliz.abeth Ranelt. 26. of 2·1 l l E. 16th St . :--;ewport Beach The dn \er w:-is not held or cit· <.'<t 111 the incident. wtuch 1ssttll un dl'I' in\'est1gat ion. E'rone Page AJ CHINA •.. situation in Angol<t, where the ~1v1et Union is deeply involved in O\'ert m1lttary support or one fac· t10n fighting for control of the former Portuguese colony. "The Soviet soc1al-1mpcrialists have been stn vang to control this strategic a rea lo serve their con· tent1on with the other superpower for global hegemony," the com· mentary said .. Learning from the positive and negative experience m the polttical, military and economic struggle in the passing year, the Arlean people have come to un- derstand they have won signifi. cant vict ories. but the enemy will not reconcile himself to defeat." ~~~~~~~~~~~~ From Page AJ CRASHES • • Airport to Granby, Colo. The passeng ers inc luded Stuart '.'Jelson, 42. president of a men's clothing bus iness in Beverly Hills. his wife. Myrna. 36; their t wo children , Tiffany, 5 and Sebrina. 2, Mrs. Nelson's motherJ Bobby Ross. 60; and Gary Nuh1vnan, 28, aJl from the Los Ange les area. Al so killed were Bob Peterson. 10, and his brother , Richie, 9, !-tons of M arjor ie a nd Robert Pct~r::.on who took another plane lo Granby Friday. Peterson is pres ide n t o f the P eterson Publis hing Company of Los Angeles The group apparently was en route to Granby for the opening of a new resort operated by Mrs. ~elson's brother , Leonard Ross. Conn s aid the wing and tail sec- tion of the charte red plane broke off on impact but there was no fire "T h e c ra s h c au s ed a n a\'alanche and part of the plane was covered by s now," Conn said "There aren't any trees around It's above timberline with nothing but large boulders ranging m s iz.e from des ks to houses · The other plane crash occurred 1 n Southe r Color ado OCC1cials said the \'ictims werr the mother, father and brother of P:igosa Springs dentist Dr. Ran- dall Davis. and the brother 's gi rlfriend. The victims' names and their hom etown in California was not released. Their twin· engine plane apparently lost an l'ngine a nd c rashed four miles west of Pagosa Springs airport. A breakdown of accidental de· aths : Traffic 412 Ftre49 Plane 35 Others59 Total555 Man Reported Waving Gun In Clemente San Clemente police were sum- moned Saturday afternoon to in· vestigate a citizen's report that a man standing along El Camino Real was brandis hing a handgun. Patrolman Paul Falk was dis- patched to search for the gun- man. but couldn't find a suspect. According to police, a citizen called at 2 :45 p.m . and said a man was pointing an unknown type handgun at someone near· the intersection of El Camino Real and Avenida Palizada. The caller told police that the man drove to the intersection in a I a t e -model, gold-color e d Cadillac. The man was described as hav- ing dark hair, a moustache, bald- rng a nd overweight. The caller said the m an returned to his car and headed west on El Cmaino alter the incident. .. . Gay Fight Lonely But Horrwsexuals Move Ahead By United Press International Without a c haris matic leader, th~ nauoo 's estimated 10 million homos~xuals hav~ be~ forced into a lonely battle for public sup· port. . Only a Cra'ction of the once almost totally furtive fraternity or homosexuals. lesbians and bisexuals risks public exposure to fight for an end to disc!'1mina· lion in employment, housmg and credit. County Tot Involved In Dispute DENVER <U PI) -The State or California has jurisdiction over a four-year-old youngster involved in a custody battle between his Ora nge County parents a nd his p a te rnal grandmother who li v es in Colorado, t he Colorado Supreme Court ruled today. Champions are hard to C'omc by outside the gay commuruty Gays hav~ chalked up maJOr gains -with some outside help -to ease dis~rimlnatlon in Pen- nsylvania, C'alifornhl and the District of Coh~mbla. ln such m•jor cities as Los Angeles, San francisco. !vfm· neapolis. St. P aul and Madison, Wis., discrimination based on sexual preference has been forbidden. CG WUAn't In Distress A "boat in distress" call was telephoned in by a citizen who told Laguna Beach police a large craft appeared to be foundcnng in s hoal w aters off Laguna's Thalt c.1 Street Beach Friday night. Lifeguards were called out. Police cars responded. The boat turned out to be a Coast Guard cutter circl- ing o ff s h o r e whil e guardsmen in a dinghy checked lobste r bouys . The Coast Guard said it wa.sn 'tin distress. Although a Ca1ifornia court already has ruled the child, Scott Tracy Fry. s hould be returned to his parents, the Suprem e Court ''------------ said it hoped the lower court would r econsider its action. The dispute involves Scott Tracy Fry, son of Richard a nd Norma Jean Fry. The Superior Court of Orange County na med the c hild 's paternal grandm other, Gwendolyn Fry, as guardian Nov. 14 , 1972. That action was taken because the father was in a California jail awaiting extradition to Oregon on charges of sellin~ narcotics and the mother was an outpatient in a heroin addiction clinic. The child was 17 months old at the time. The paternal grandparents left California, however, without r e· ceiving prior approval from the court and moved to Lari m e r County in Colorado. At the re· quest of the parents, the superior court in California on June 3, 1975, ordered the child returned to its parents. "Although the guardian was prepared to s urrender the child, Scott was not willingly r elin- qwshed due to the haste with which the father sought to r e- move the child," the Supreme Court said. "A scuffle ensued between the grandparents and the natural parents which result· ed in the arrest or the parents and the filing or assault charges against them.'• After that incident, Fort Collins Dis trict Judge Conrad Ball granted physical custody of the child to the g randparents and barred the parents from any furth er c ontact with the gr andparents. The Supreme Court said the uniform child custody jurisdic- tion act required that California h ave jurisdiction in the case. Without s uch a Jaw, the court s a id , ther e would be a "desperate s hifting from stale to :>tate of thousands of innocent children by mte rested parties seeking to gain custody rights in one state, even though denied those rights by the decree or another state ." Jn making its decision, the Supreme Court said it hoped the Cal iforni a co urt would re· consider the matter. It cited the a ll eged as sault upon the grandparents and comments by the youngster that he did not want to leave them. Fro.PageAJ FLEE •.. South Vietnam ''unbearable." The armed forces spokesman said the Malays ian navy would escort the boat with the refugees to international waters once re- pairs to their boat are completed. He said they would be provided with adequate food and ruel for the trip. He said the refugees had in· dicated they would like to con- tinue their journey to the United States where the refugees said s ponsors were waiting. Four Inmates Hold Guards As Hostages PETERSBURG. Va. CA P ) Four inmates at the Federal Reformatory near here holed up today in a vocational training building with seven hostages , of- ficials said. Jim Tippy, assistant warden, said the hostages. all instructors. were taken by the inmates when they arrived to teach classes at 7:30 a .m . He said the inmates were believed to h ave weapons but not firearms. Tippy said the r e was no evidence that any of the hostages had been harmed. Neither the inmates nor the hostages were immediately iden· tified. Tippy said reformatory personnel had surrounded the building and four FBI agents were among the officials taking part in discussions with the in- mates. There was no immediate in· formation on the nature of the in- mates ' demands. Front Page A 1 FIRE ••• Pollard said the fires have struck at the wors t possible times or year. With the s kiing season getting into full s wing, he said, the stor e does a lot of business. McClelland said the plastics that burned in the fire put out a cloud of smoke so dense fire m en had difficulty finding the fire. US Consumer Chief Resigns WASHINGTON (U Pl ) - President Ford today accepted the r esignation of Richard 0 . Simpson as chairman of the Consumer Product Safely Com· mission, four weeks after Simpson criticized Ford for fail·r ing to appoint a new chairman for the agency, The Commission announced, however. that S impson had agreed to s tay on until a suc- cessor is appointed, instead of leaving Friday as he had planned. Ford, in accepting the resigna- tion "with deep regret," ex- pressed his "sincere gratitude for your dedicated service to our nation." 'Jn Massachusctt~. a bill to bar diisbtl!'l'Jimttion based on sexual preference in housing, hlnng and credit passed the House but was killed in the Sen ah'. The na tion's largest privat~ employer, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, con- firmed last year it had bann~ bias in the hiring and employ- ment of homosexuals. And. nudged by a federal coui:t decision in Califo~ia •. the U.S. Civil service Commission adopt- ed new •'suitability standar~" that require proof of a connec~1on between c onduct and JOb performance before sexual pre-· ference can be m ade an employ- ment factor. . . The civil service ruling at~e.cts the vast bulk of federal civilian employes outs1d~ .the arm ~d forces . but its prov1s1ons does ht· tie to help elevation of gays to top posts. ··Promoting a homosexual to a ll m e l i g h t p o s .i t i o t_l c o u J. d jeopardize public confidence . in an agency," one spokesm~ ~aid. tn Pensylvania, Gov .. ivt1lton Shapp created by executive or - der a governor's gay rights task Corre and armed it with :l!' order to end bias against 3ays m state government. Shapp's order brought a pro- mpt respon~e . fro m his state police comm1ss1oner, Col. James Barger, that ''persons with dif- ferent sexual preferences or un· orthodox ones could not possibly and successfully function .•. (as> Pennsylvania stat~ police .. "It is our belief, at thls point m time. the public would not con- done being policed by homosex· uaJ individuals," Barger s aid. Shapp's order, and tus avowed plans to trans late th~ t~k force into a state comm1ss1on, also triggered a reaction in P en nsylvania's General Assem~ly which approved a bill to bar hir- ing gays as state polic~. prison guards or att~nd.an~ l~ state mental or ju\1entle mslttullons. Aft e r the Cali f or ni a Legislature legalized sex act~ in privat e between C'Onsentlng adults, Los Angeles Civil ~rvice rule d that homosexuahty. by itself, may no longer bar employ- ment. The s ternest r eaction came quickly fro m th e Los Angeles Police Department. Spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke said that "accord- ing to our survey and the police protective league, 100 percent of the officers will refuse to work -.I \\,th a ny known homosexual." 1 Man Arrested In Beating Of Lagunan Laguna Beach police arrested a 28-year-old man following the robbery and beating of a Laguna Beach partygoer Saturday. Michael J ohn Wester, a transient, was held on $25,000 bail today pending arraignment on charges of strongarm rob- ber y, a ssault with a d eadly weapon and possession or stolen property. Wester was arrested arter · ThomasJ.McHa le,ageunknown. of 416 Canyon Acres Drive was stomped on and kicked in the face in a disagreement during a party, said police, over tbe purc hase of m ore beer. McHale was robbed of $33. When omcers arrested Wester, they s aid, some funds and a partial six-pack were recovered. The incident occurred al 235 Lower Cliff Drive, an apartment r ented by Larry L. Johnson. Johnson told officers that in addi· tion to the money taken from Mc Hale. the key to his apartment was stolen. P olice recovered the key. . McHale s uffered facial in· juries. but was not hospitalized for emergency treatment. . Thieves Had Pity FRESNO (AP> -Even thieves can show com- passion during the holiday season. Rotx>n N . Wr('(1 PH \HJt·11t ..,,.d Put'' -"' r J;ick R. Curley Vw r Pr"•,1dt nt _,,ft ( t1f1• r ti .t.\11~, .. ..- Thomas Keevil f 1J1IOt Thoma<> A Murpti1nf' 'Ankle' Breakthrough UCI . Burglars stole a pearl rtng, antique coins, two shotguns and a cloth-bound book of crochet patterns from the home of Jackie Hotchkiss on Christmas M-•"""1"0 c '"'··~ Charles H Loos Richard P. Ndll OfflCH (ft' Hi N· \oi111 '1l) y.., I t\.tv <.tr•, t Nf'wt.JOrt l'• " Ji11 ,,.,,.w~t '"'" '"""d I •OWNI ''"'•',, t lk (.1rrwwvr• ttt1 t •• ,,11"'1;Jt0f'" ""'-4ft ,,.,, '"*~· '\llt ,,,.,d ~lf'fMt. i> VAh .. l' /\l'f\11 A f"d J°fi\;old ,., \...-" r ·•QO, ,..,.,.., T•l~hont (714) '42-4321 Cl•n1fled Advtrt1sl,,q 642·S678 lid(t••t••'... , Nt"1'Ufl ~1 ... 310 f re ant '"•~\IP 49S-OUO r11.n• Nf1rtn Ot ,.nqp C o~u 11 t' ,..,, .. ,, ,1,~ 5-40-1220 (ltL·tttfltt 1• ( Or4t"0" (f\•'' t'vt" •1,.,, trttt cw•v t•CJ ,,.,.,,,, ''"'" • •"~"''"' ed1tc:#1•• ,..,.•tt•t ~, -tttf '"~ ,.n~l'\t\ ,. .. ,,""'"••I• ••rtl)(t ~ •11 ft ,,,0\oll '~I I.ti tu ft U\t f'\ ''' '#tO"lft t l11H\ p&'\f•O• .... o It .,,,. NV!• '"•hfM~' 1ut\\(l'-1ftt•nn t-w ,.,, • ~' '' ,,..,. ' ••• "' "W•I M J)t'ftttntMt nwht.r• .,,,,, .... .,_,.. u ,,,.,......,.'"'' An artificial ankle developed by researchers at the UC Irvine college of medicine is one of the latest artificial joint develop- ments giving new h ope to arthritis victims . More than 20 implantations of the new ankle dt'v1ce have been performed under the direction of l>r Theodore Wa ugh, professor of s urgery at UCI. "Some of the patienl-s who had been unable to w alk Wlthout a crutch for years have had the ankle implantations and now arc taktng up ~uch sp<>rts as golf," Wau~h said "One pe-rson even took up ten· ms " The same research team three years ago developed an artificial knee, now implanted in more than s.ooo people in the U.S. and E urope. Both devices are considered by the researchers to be the most successful alternatives to the us ual procedure of fusing the Joints, which totally immobilizes the joint action. Waugh said he believes pa- llents will be le1Js willing to ac· c~pt fusion once they are aware of 3n artificial Joint which permits movement • Orthopedists first concentrat- ed on the blp , replacing diseued joint.I w ith a relatively simple ' metal and plastic ball and socket parts. Hip replacement has now been carried out for a decade and is considered routine in a.rthritis patients. Waugh said the new ankle d e· vice is composed of two joints- one which provides the tunge·llke motion or the root , Md the sub- ta la r Joint whic h permits sideways movement o( the foot and the abUl ty to point the tMs in and out. The motions, put together, make walking possible. An ankle ts made of stainJess 11tttl or an alloy of chromium and cobalt which m oves on a hard surlace of polyethylene. Both the metal a nd plastic parts are inert and are not reject- ed by the body, nor do they came in.na mmation. Waugh said. The ankle joint basically is a hollowed out, upside-down "T ,'' he said, that r()('ks on a runner. The runner ls shaped so that it has hyo differe nt degrees of curve to permit rotational mo- tion. Improvement or the Joint ac· tion of the knee with the UCI de- vice bas ranfed from !iO to 75 per· cent, and Waugh old he expects improvement of the jomt action of the ankle will be even better with the new device. • ·Eve. Whe n s h e r eturned home, Mrs. Hotchkiss ap· pealed via the news media for the return of the pat· tern book, saying its only value is sentimental because her mother had made the book as a girl 90-years ago. "l want il back so desperately, I would like lo see it they would return it out of their aeneroslty.'' abtsaid. The appeal paid oft Mrs. Hotchki1s found the pal· tern book on her Porch SUn· day morning. .... • I . I . I ] ' He po cit .. r re1 an IS m m• R< sk th1 so th gr s t pl th th j j pc: v· (}\ f11 A ac le d1 D te re A pc r: h. <Y .... U I' I T tlepllotot. TWO OF PRESIDENT'S CELEBRATED TUMBLES Will 'Clumsy' Image Hurt Him at the Polls? •1 UNOllSTAND HIS SKI INSHUCTOl IS ALSO HIS CAM,AIGN MANAGHI' Will 'Clumsy' Image Hurt Ford at Polls? VAIL. Colo. (UPI> A While House s p okes m a n says portrayals of President Ford as chsmsy and accident-prone are a .. m ost u nconscionable mis· representation of the president" 311d could hurt him politically. "This preside nl is healthy. he 1s graceful a nd he is by far the most athl e tic preside n t in memory." said Press Secretary Ron Nessen. crediting Ford with skill and steadiness on skis at this 10.000-foot Vail mount ain re- sort. Nessen doesn 't think it's fair that of the hundreds of photo· graphs taken of Jo'ord on the ski slopes. the one most widely played in ne" spapers wa:. "hen the Pres1qent took a tumble in the snow Nessen told r eporters ~nday Ford "laughs off" reports depict- mg him as awkward and bumb.1- ing but it bothers members of his staff, who fear it will hurt his political image. ··it would be a mistake if that impression cost him votes." said Nessen. He e xpressed hope "the news media would be accurate in its reporting'· of the President. Nessen's comments were pro- mpted by a cartoon in the Denver Post Sunday. s howing the 62· year-old Ford s kiing backward with a bystander commenting, I understa nd his ski instructor is also his campaign manager :·· :-.lessen reminded reporters that exper ts who skied with Ford during this vac;ition. which ends Tuesday. praised his skill. R efugee Students Ex cel in Sclwol OCEANSIDE (UPI) -A com- pa r ative stud) has shown South Vietna m e se refugee students overcoming any language dif· f1culhes and fa r outdistancing American students in bas ic academic subjects. · J Paul Adkins. a sixth grade teacher. said 33 Vietnamese stu- dents in the Oceanside School D1stnct averaged 93 percent in tests ot mathematics, language, reading and spelling sk ills. Amencan students averaged 29 percent. T h e Vietn a m ese student s ranged from kindergarteners to high schoolers and were children of fishermen, fa r mers and clerks who fled South Vietnam last spr- One Good Leg ing when their country's govern- ment fell to North Vietna mese and Viet Cong forces. Adkins. who conducted the test as part of a m aster 's degree re- search project . said he in - terviewed 30 teachers, who said all of the refu gee students "were attentive. bright and offered no disciplinary problem." He said while many of the Viet- namese students in the testing process s poke poor English. most couJd read and write English and French a nd were proficient in their native language. The students were given the California test of basic skills and the J astek test. described as a wide-r anging achievement test· ing procedure. U~I Tt_.... Edward Kennedy Jr., son of the Massachusetts senator. skis at Showbird Resort Resort east of Salt Lake City, Utah, during a wcck;long family ski vacation. The Ken· ncdy youth losl his right leg to cancer. ' • • ,Sex Bias Ends England • ID LONDON (AP > -Britain en- ter ed a new e ra o! wome n's rights today as laws came into operation ba nning sex dis- crimination in jobs, education, hou sing and services and esta blis hing the right to equal pay for equal work. The Sex Discrimination Act and the Equal Pay Act have been hailed as one or the biggest steps forward in women's rights in Bri- tain since women got the vote in 1918. But critics say there are still large loopholes. The laws prohibit advertise- ments for em ployes of a specific sex. men·only bars, restrictions on union m embers hip because of sex. refusal of a mortgage to a wom an because of her sex and requiring a m ale guarantor for a woman a pplying for a. charge ac- count. The new legislation gives Bri- tain 's eight m ill ion working women the right to equal train- ing, promotion. transfe r and tenure with the 14 million male worke rs. Women doing the same. similar or equivalent work as men can claim the same pay and fringe benefits such as sick pay a nd ri g hts t o a company mortgage. In education, girls who find, for example, that there is less pro- vision for them to study science than there is for boys can de- mand equal treatment. There ar e nu merous excep- tions. however. Private homes, fi rms with less than six wor kers and private clubs are exempt. Men are not permitted to be midwives or wom en to be miners or monks. Single-sex schools will continue. Also exempt a re singers and actors, masseurs. lavatory atten- dants. those in jobs that involve physical contact such as corset fitting, employes on ships and re- mote con struc t ion sites and wo rkers in single-sex prisons. An employer can also reject a woman for a job if he believes she does not have s ufficient strength or stamina . But if the woman de- monstrates she meets this re- qui re ment, the employer must hire her. Women can go to the courts or industrial tribunals when they believe their rights under the new laws are being violated. An employer can be ordered to pay as much as two years' pay as compensation. T he legislation also sets up a watchdog body called the Equal Opportunities Commission to ad- vise wo men. to keep the wor king of the two new la ws under cons- tant review a nd to investigate suspected violations. It can issue "non-discrimination notices" to violators and take those who do not comply to court. The commission is headed by a wom an. 51-year -old Be tty Lockwood, and has a yearly budget of $4 .5 million. Polar Bears 'Bearing Vp' In Ohio Swim G RA FTON, Ohio (AP ) - "When 1 hit the water I always think of something warm , like Florida," said 50-year-old Mrs. Kenneth C. Sandhoff after lead- ing about 40 members of the Polar Bear Club in their annual swim at a frozen la ke. The water temperature was 38 degrees Sunday as scuba divers broke through s ix inches of ice to clear a path for the swimmers at a private lake. Lee Hoover. 45, of Lyndhurst. one of the leade rs of the organiza- tion of swimming instructors and lifeguards, said the roughest part of the icy swim is •·walkif.lg barefooted in the snow when you get out of the water.'' T he swim m e rs take thei r winter dip to demonstrate their physical fitness a nd their ability to perform rescues under frigid conditions. No one spends more than 40 seconds in the water. When they ca me out of the wate r, they huddled to sing the polar bear song, which begins: "We're the polar bear genera- tion." GuardA Save Tun Pelicans Laguna Beach lifeguards went to the aid of two pelicans hooked togethe r with a length of baited fishline and foundering in the surf off Main Beach Parle. After guards separated the peUcans. one scamper~ a way into the surf. T he other died Fri- day despite the guards' a lten· lions. LiJeguard Chie r Bruce Baird aaid the birds had eaten the gang· hooked bait. but it was unknown whether it was a deliberate action by someone to snar e the pelicans, or an occident . UPI Ttt.p"°'o CAIL Y PILOT A 3 In Sweep • DIAMOND SPRINGS. Cahf (UPI> -At first Tom MurphJ thought the telegram was a joke. "I d1dn 't pay one minute's at• tention lo it.'· he s aid. But just in case. he called hl! · pal Frank Buhlert. They got iD"" touch w ith Western Union -and at confir med that the $.5 ticket they shared was a $150,000 win· ner m the Irish Sweepstakes. Murphy and Buhlert, friendi ror nearly half a century in th~ rural town of 650. had chipped io over the years to play the sweepstakes. T bey bad ne\ler won -until Saturday. For Murphy. 76. a retired grocer w ho dabbles in real estate. the triumph was especial· ly sweet. He -.yas born in County Kerry. Ireland. and still speak~ wtth a !tiling brogue WINDWARD PASSAGE NARROWLY DEFEATED BY KIALOA Yachts 23 Minutes Apart In Sydney-Hobart Race Murphy 1s a lifelong bachelor. but for Buh le rt . 62. born in Diamond Springs. the mone} provides what his job as a cranl' operator could not -security for his family. Kialoa and Passage Break Race Records He has no retirement benefit~ from his job at a lime quarry. llt! and his wife, Rae June, have reared four children and have eight great-grandchildren. He said he will retire as soon as the company can find someone lo replace him "'We were thrilled," said Mrs. SYD:-.:EY . Au:-.lrJlta Two Americap ·~nldpl.iter'" yachts made history m t hl' 31 )l'Jr old Sydney <Australia> to Hobart <Tasmania> y ..1cht race Sunday by smashing tht• l•lapsl'd lime re- cord in the 680 mill' race up lhe east Australian coast. Jim Kilroy's 79 foot kelch Kialoa. flyin g lhl' t•olors of Los Angeles Yacht Club. kept hl·r linl' honors record intat·l by fin1 sh1ng first in two days, 11 hours. 36 minutt.>S ;rnd 56 S<'C'onds. lopping near ly 11 hours off thl' pn•\·10us record set by lhl' Australian yacht Yelsal in 1973 · Also breaking lht' okl r<.'cord was '.\'lark and Frit1 .. fohn!-on's 73 foot ketch Windward Passage. finis hing just 23 mmuks tx•hind Kialoa. The two y;.it•hts fou ght a bow-to bow halt h• for th1• last ·10 mile-; of thC' ract> with '1rtu.illy everv ounce of s;11I fh :nl! Ki~loa has f101 sh1•d f1r...,t 1n every r.tct• :-ht• ha:-t•ntt•n•d :-.1nce her launching a little over a year ago . P r e v i o u s I ~ . \\' 1 n d \\ J rd Passage. holder of numl'rou:. elapsed time records in long dis tan ce races including the 2,250-mile Hono lulu ract'. "as considered the faste:.t y:..i<'hl anoal. The first Australian y;.icht. Fair Dinkum. made a desperatl' bid for handicap honors bul f :.i i 1 e d by 1 5 m 1 n u le s w h l' n another Au stralian entry, Ram page finbhect ~1t 4 .46 pm Mon day (i\ustr:.ilian t1mt•l. But the Ramp;:igc crew wa ilt•tl nearly six hours bl'fore being deC'lar(·d the handicap winner as the ypcht Dragonfyre had until 11 p m. to \\in the race. The race for line honor-; was the most dramatic in tht• h1~tory of th~ race as K1aloa and \\'mdward Pa::;sage s ;.illl•d lht• l.1!'t .10 mile~" ith spinn;,kl'r' Jn<l · bloo~wr~ .. fl ying in t·hopp). wh1tccapped SC'a!' Buhlert from her mobil e home . '"We finally have something for our old age." Murphy, who bought the ticket for himself and Buhlert, went lo church Sunday "to thank the Lord for his gifts and graces." ··rve gone to church all my life -every Sunday and holy d'ay," he said. He added with a laugh. '"I guess l s hould do a little extra thank mg today." Blast Postponed LAS VEGAS. Nevada <UPI> ·-· An under ground nuclear blast set to be touched off today wa~ postponed for 24 hours because of • unfavorable wind conditions.·· the En e r gy Resear c h and Devt'lopment Administration an- nollnced. If the explosion goes off :i:-rescheduled <tl 10 a.m. EST Tul'sday 1l will be the 17th and fmal announced blast ltus year FREE! s5 worth of good eating at Jack in the Box' • I f; .. -.. restaurants . with purchase of oil ... change, oil filter and .... lubrication at participating Shell stations. You get ,1 book of five S 1 cou 1)()n<. good at ilny locill Jack in tht> Box fomily restau rant ·· You also get good servicing ,. for your car. We dram out the . · old o~. We put in a new otl filter to trap harmful abra siv<.'s and keep thC'm from cir r ulatmg in ttw engine We fill up l\ 1th ~hell motor oil and lubncall rht> chas~~ at all vital po111ts. Finally. u:c check fluid levels for transmission. difforentiol. and brakL'S. too Taki! ad - \.'clntagc or this offer nQ\\. Offer good onlv at (AlrtJC'lpahng Shell stations in thtS an.>d. (Big ham - burger sign m window telb you which ones are participating. )Offer may var" Offer good or .ly whilt' ..,upply of coupon.., 1'1'1 A.. DAIL y PILOT Conspiracy To Speed OS T~ ROAD: Now that wt•'vt> d1s pntch1..•ll tlw Yull'l1de hthd ay, wt· can .111 look fonhtrd to two m1>r<' rt•gular da) ... and then .inottwr lour d;.i:y hohday eelt>bratton lf thl' la.'>t hohd<1\ 1s .in) e'\ample. you l';.ul pred1t•l wtwre mo~t Pt'opll' w 111 be> !>!)l'nd llll! their t1 m1.• off U \\ 111 tx· on thl· l11gh\\ .ly~ .Jullgmg rrom tht> Chnst m;:ls 1 ll._h, ~Oll h,I\ l' to ).!lll'''-lhJl lht· ful'I t•ns1., i' "' 1•r tr tht•rt· ,., t•r \\.IS ,I ft1t•l t'l l"IS l'hu-. \\tlh th1· rlt'\\ h11l1cl:1v "1'.1:-.on 100111111~·. harnt•d pol we .d111lg our l't1.1 .... tl1m• '' 111 onc·p .1g;1111 lw 1ntl·n-.1f~ Ill).! th1• ~1·;11 r h h1r t lw ll11Th1n;..! d nt11kl'll drl\ t'r l IH'Sl' pt•11pl1• \\Ill likt·I~· d1 ;1w mun• l,1\\ l'tl lorn·rrwnt ~1ttt•ntlll11 that U1t• sp1.•1•dt•rs l'tw n•ason for th1~ 1:-th,1t. .111dg1r1g frnm lhe la..,l h,1lld;1v h11-:h\\ ,I\ pl'rfor manl'1'. t'H'f'~ h11d) \\ tll th• ~Pl't•d 1n).! "l'EEf>I~(; SEEl1S TO hl· 11 n.•t1111i.tl 111·1·11p.t111•n lhl'M' da\., "·th !111· .i,1 1111lt· p1·1 lmur 11m11 tn ,., lt>l'' Mond•X· Dec1mbe1 29. t975 UPI Telepllo1o Firearms A u..-tioti Hundreds of g un c·nthu~i ast s gathered in a high school· gym in l':t'W Holla nd. 111 . Sunday to bid on 1,150 guns from the eollection o f Louis Koren of Peoria, 111. The au ct ion . one of the la rgpst single collections ever held in llli.nob. offered Ol'\\ :rnd antique models of all type:; • ., Angol& . U.S. Seeks Support for Truce 1 Mission • ID WASHINGTON (AP) St'<'retory of State Ht>nry A. Kiss· inger hjs dispa ll'lll•d 3 high· ranking diplomnt lo Afnca m an effQrt to gain support tor a tru<'e in war-torn Angola, u State Dep?~ment orr1('aal said Sund~~· Wilham E . Sc.·hauft'le Jr., as - s istant seere tary of state for African affairs . will visit five African co untries Sene~al , J Gabon, I vory Coast, Cameroon and Zaire -which arefnendly to the United States, the official said. The focus or Schauf ele's effort will be to achieve a negotiated settlemented among the threl' warring factions with removal of all outside forces lrom thl' former Portuguese colony, ac· c.·ordlng to the official. LefJonese Border Israelis, Arabs Exchange Gunfire TEL AVIV, Israel CUPll Is raeli troops e xchanged fire with Arab gunners arro::.s the Lebanese borde r in two separate tnC'idents today, the military command s aid. Mnchine gun fire came from a ear speeding along the Lebanese border road near the kibbutz of Misgav Am, a s pokes man said. Earlier, gunners in Lebanon fired with s mall arms and a · bazooka at an lsrat>li patrol west of the s ettlement of Yiftach. eight mi l e s to the s outh , the spokesman said · The command s aid there were no Israeli cnsualt1es. Militarv sources snid the gun· ners were u ndoubtedly Arab guerrillas and nott:'d the upcom· ·ing Jan. l annivers ary of the 19G-i founding of the Palestine Labt·ra· tion Organization. . They s aid Lebanese army units along the border havl' been leav- ing some of their positions in re· .cent weeks and handin~ them over to the Lebanese homt• guard as .the'fightin ~ worsened in Beirut and othe r cities further north. Schaulele's mission coincide~ with the upcoming Jan. 10 meet- ing of the Organization or African Unity where efforts are expected to bloek recognition or the Soviet. backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. Schaulele was dispatched on his unannounced mission to Africa on Christmas Day, two days after Kissinger told a news conferenee that, despite the re- cent Senate vote to block new funds for covert aid to anti-Soviet forces in Angola, •·we are going to make a major C'ffort, both diplomatica lly and o n thl• ground, to make do with what '-'l' h.ave." A JUGH STAT E Department official told a r e porter a fter the press eonferenc e that Kiss- mger's r emark si~naled the c~n tinuation of covert arms ship- ments under the S8.2 million in funds that the Ford adminislra taon still has available for that purpose. The U.S. already has s pent S2ri million in covert aid to the Na tional Front for the Liberation of Angola and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola --the two groups fighting the Soviet-baeked M PLA. I lw .ii 'Pl'l'iJ J,t\\ll".IO ra1rh ht· 111mpa1••tl I•' l'roh1h1t1on of \l''ll'r)t',tl' F\1't \hody know ... . 1houl 1t hut It\\ .trl' pJ~ 1ng murh .1llt'ilttt>n lo ii Jhn..,,• dn \'l'r!' who .In' p.1\'ing .11tt•nl11m .1rt• t 1) 111g to l .ilnil;1tt• \\,I\' t11 lw.1t tl Hope Dims for Miners OTHER SOURCES said lhr re· s ulting la~k of supervision wa~ a likely reason for the recent an· erease in border incidents. Four s uch incidents were reported last week . The n ewspaper Davar, me a.n w hi I e , s a 1 d Assis t an l Secretary o f S tate Alfred Atherton told Israeli leaders last week the United States would OJ>· pose moving Middle East peace negotiatio-ns from the frame,,ork of the Geneva talks to the U.N. Security Council. Schaufele was dispatched on his mission less than a week after assuming his key African poliey p ost. lie replaced Nathanie l Davis who was known to have re- signed thue post in a dispute with Kissinger over the secret arms ::.hapments. Sehauf ele is expected to return from Africa on Jan. 25, the Stale Department spokes man said. Kissinger s aid last week th::it the U.S. would have no obJection to a Marxts t faction taking eon- trol of Angola but would continue to resist Soviet and Cuban efforts to supply the MP LA with what he called "a massive expeditionary foret>." According to Kissinger, the issue is not whether a pro· Soviet faction wins control. but that "failure to resist can onlv lead other countries to condude that their situation is becoming more precarious " l;hl!> Jll t'l)l'l'lll):it11111 \\ 11h 1111' H<".l l tilt' Spt•c•dortH'll'I' g.rnll' \\ J:-o , 1mf1rrn1•1f 111 mt• 11111\ '1 '"'' d;"' I" .1 1'111-.1• I 111·11.I ,,·h,; h.1:-. 1u;I tr.I\ 1•l1•ti .11·r11,, 1111r :.:r1-.1 t l.mcl h.1111 111 L.! Piii' ol t lr1i...t• n·11tal l l'Jtlt'r' India Union Says Death Toll May Hit 900 "\\ti \T \'Ol ()0 ''ft'! twhtnd a truck thal ha..; th1-. littlf' radio ,1:1tt'nn;,i ~t1l'k1ni..: 11p. lw l'X pl<11n1•d "Th.it mt>.tn' tht• lr 111·kpr h,1 .... om• of lh11 ... 1• l'l\'ll1an · h.111d r.1d11>s ah11,1rd 'II h1•' drl\ 1nl! ti:> or ... o . th.ti ll'lh ~·ou th1•r t' .trt•n I .HI\ h1!!lrn~1,· patroln11·n 111 thl' ,.,<·in1 L\ Rut tf ht··.., goin;.! 55. vou'tl IX't lt•r gn 55 too lwt·.111 1• hr' trucktnl! huddrt'~ w 1th ntht'r 1·1v11ran band r.1d111!> hJH' \\ .11111•d him lo ..,low Jm\ n . Thu-. :1c111-..., n11r 1nuntn ,1 ~n'Jl < t\ 1lt.tr1 r.1d1u n1•t\\11rk ha' lx>t>n e:.r:1hl1-.lwd or1 thl• h1µh\\a~-. t•• h1 ;1t tlw 'Pt•ed ltm1t .\notlwr news dispatch out of lw m11l" v:;l reporh today that mtt 1.1tl.ir unit :. .1n· "t·lling lrkt ·1ott'.1 k1•s for Sl00 1·;H'h. Tht':-t· de\ 1ecs .in• l1ttlt• hl ac·I-. H)'.t'S ,., h1ch plug 1r1t11 your 1tllPm11hllt• c1g.ir d!t• lighter Thi• il:lf'k l>O\ tlevelorl'r' allege thc•1 r le\H't• 1.ltl "sL•€'' police radar 1b11ut '"" milt·" ;1 \.\;1) and J.!t\t' ,, arnrni.: t11 lhl' 'Pl't'dlllg dnH:r J'()l.f('E R \O.\R, on the other '1 Jntl 11•p11rt 1 ·d h h.is .t rangl' uf •n1' 11n1· h.tlf m1k Thus th1• 'IH'l'dtfl;.! dri \'t•r nnn' \l,.1rnt·tl. t1.1~ .1 milt• .one! orw half 111 "h1eh '11 ;!1•t ... 111wt·11 111v. n Nirnt• traffi c .1ulhont1e., poo- 1•111 the hl;H k ""'"" .rnd .1!> ... Nt It ' <ton t \\ 11rl.. Ot h{ r ... ~a) l hPV M.n \\11rk .111tl th•"-p11l1n· "tll h3\ t• 111 ;.!l'I 1·.111.11 \\1th gr~akr l'f h•tll\\.' r.IO,J.!l' So on 1>111 l o~d-. )Oll h:1\'1• rad.1r op1•1.1 tn.L! a~.iin• t .inti r ad.1r I I ' 111..t• I 111• nll'-. ... lli• r.11 ' Pe(\plt• .1 re s pt•n ti 111~ ;ti I h inti:-. of m(1m•v 11n ,.1,•c 11 t1nH·:; 1u~1 I•> l1t·,1t o1:s1w1•d l1rn1t App..itentl) nohocl)' fr '\lrl'" 1t \q1u ld be C'h•·;.q.)l'r Just to clnve .l.l rmll'S an hPll r C'HAS:--TALA. India Cl'PI I ln- 1ila announced tod:1\' the.' llnit£•d !'\t:.ites has offl'rt'd io rush high l'.1pae1ty pump ... to ht•lp dr;un two 1·oal pits in wha<·h hundn•ds of rmners have bt't•n trapped by floodw:lte rs. But a ranking of l 1c1~1I a t the seem• s aid ht• saw no t hnnce the trapped mr n might be brought out ah ,.e Off1c1als est1m alt.'d the nu mber nf trapped mmer..; al :r72, hut un H\Jl officials ins1skd thl' f1 gun.• might be as high as 900 Hundreds of "atlmg womL'n 31ld C'h1ldre n kl'Ul a dt•Jth \\ at('h at the p1theads as hoprs that their loved ones \\Ou1d come oul a live all but va nis hed The official <ill-India radio an- n o u n c e d t h a t F r a n t' e a n d. Switzerland. as well as the Unit- t•d Stales. have offered to rush powe rful pumps u nd other modern draining t•quipmcnt to the disaster site m northeaste rn Ind ia. The offer eamp m response to a n appeal from Prime Mmistl'r Indira Gandhi to other nat1uns for such equipml·nt T he t v. u p1 ll'i wert> fl ooded Philippines Hit By Heavy Floods MANILA. Philippmes !UP!) -A Panamanian freighter, a Filipino cargu vessel and four motor boats s ank or ran aground m rough seas off the Ph.auppmes caused by heavy rains, authonties reported today. F1oods on the main island of Luzon destroyed homes, bridges and crops . Authorities said 25 person!> died and 31 others were missing. Many of the n rt1m!' drowned m the Bicol region, a cluster of fr \'e provinces on the southeastern section of Luzon, 100 to 240 males fro m Ma nrla. Heavy ra ms pelted the Bicol region and other sections of Luzon for m ost of last week. Floods and landslides destroved or damaged 82 houses. eight bndges and 25 miles of railroad tracks. Authonties described damage to rice, abaca and coeonut crops as "extensive." The Panamanian registered freighter~Roberta Lu, owned by a Taiwan company. sank today 70 miles no hwe~t o! Luzon. The frei~hter carried 26 crewmen, 15 of whom ere rescued. Six txidies were found and five others were m issing the Manila Rescue and Coordinatin~ Center saaci. ' The 6,00C·ton dry bulk cargo vessel was bound for Taiwan from Indonesia when it sent a distress call because its main hatch began to take water. Five commercial s hips answered the call and converged on the area 300 miles north of Manila to pick up survivors and help search for the missing. Rainstorms Drench South F reezi1ig Drizzle Puts Chill on Miduest Albo>fl t AC1 .. ,,,1,.. 9.,,..,r f ftl f 9D In {.htl';ll')n r,,.,,"""'' Ct•""'~"" (lel!.t\ f>n>1•1 C..tr0-1 r • '""'"~ '" ,., ~'"•rH .. ·~.Jofl')hJ • •NS 1n•tf,inll1 ~Al"!'~\( dt l,.t\ \/f'•J' M.,er1\t Mll N!tll~".- M.t'ltw'IA['J": II\ N,.w t')f1,..An\ ,..,....,..,,,, .. , ... ~1 .. r-11 (lrMh/\ I ,. .. .,, SO''"'l' Jlf.,j ,.,,..l{Jf\1 .. ~n·~ P•t nur1ri A>ttl_, °'" ., ~· \< J • '~ ll 11) ~I ,. JY • 'h lh n II Jl SB 19 H )I 10 1\ 4) )4 1\ JI .., II •\ '" •I H 1~ n 1• •O 1~ • I ... . ~ 10 JR JV ~' 11 1S , .. \I " !1 JI ,, ,, ., 19 •\ I)/ .06 I 14 n1 '' c>•no ---------~.t ~ \IA s• •IJ ,,, ,...,. n Sunder Tll• ovtrfll~ tow thc>UlddrO(l Ju'1 !>el-SO 0...., PHt D ... •OfY hv•.,..,."" .. " 'I • ,...., . c;...ttA~ntn •' LWt' ,, H 7& 10 "411 L•~•C.•IY """'fJlf'QO ~FrM\flVO '!.Hiii~ '"""'""'. "")\l\1"91111'1 •• 1• .. HIQl\s 100.y r•119ed Into lht ~ IDs In Ille ,,_.,rO(IOllle11 er-.•. end V.. Air Pollutlofl Colllrol Olslrlc Dt'tdkl ed 11n1e II' no • .,.1rr11eti.n ''°"'&moo 111 IN uio. Afl091e\ IMt\ln O? ... "" wer• motlly WNIY '"Ml Of C'olllornfa !.ll>tt _,, \U!Wly •M l .... ~e!W'91 .,,.,.., 1hrOUQtloul •,ov111er11 Cellfonlle -'" l~y wtlh ,_ e>el<llV mor~ •no IC!Q •klnQ '~ <N~I e11d de<~•<K!llQ '°"""' t>elOw lllt 1NM111t•l11 CMlyOM LO\ A~le\ "'" \"llllY •Ila WIWm ""''" e C.1v1( CA111., "'0" Of 1', the '"" Cley """' conl•I 111911, •tn9ino 1'1•Q11911 lllt uoper 70t ~ wei.r 1-. pereture wH S. Smell <rtll _. vl\OrlH .... pc>\ltd ·~ Olfshor-. .,.not uo to '° milts ,,.., ,_ 91'111 c~t111Avou .. 11s Mol.fnlalns • .,.. '4HWIY H<t~ fw -1119'1 clovdt 111 1111 _,,.,., •MQt( .. ,Oft, •• ft.Ott ,.,,.1, ·~ l!W~ llwt IOW '°'· •11d low tOll•Qt!l MIOUlct ClltoP lftfO IM m lel 1°' U.S. Summary A ,.. .. ,,.., sntem over the 10-r M1Ul\\1PO I V•tt•y prodUCf!d P•" CIPH•llOfl •nd 109 e•rly IOCS.y from I"" Gull to IM Grut L.akn end n«1hH\I elong IM Olllo Vell•y. 111 llW c!Np South, thunde"'°',,.... mo~ lhro1191\ s0\11htesl Teus and elo119 Ill• co•U 11110 Loulste"" Ferltwr -th, r•l11 fell 111 not1hern Ton •nd Into Ark•11ses •11d southern MIHOurl. Oriulf! end· lreHlnO drltrlf! that lle9e" In tllf! mld·Mlssln lppl V•llf'y !urned to snow u. Ir moved Into IPw> 110rther11 P!ilns e11d upper Ohio V•lley. Free11nv drlule br0U9ht lrewten· flClvl'°''" In lndl•n• e nd not'll\ltrn Mlnovrl end cenlret llhnols. Snow mlud wllll lreuln9 drlule et\n brOllQh( treY1lers' edvl'°ry In ow _,ter11 third of Otclel\om•. Coa•I af W'ead1er ~.11, &l#lfly but ,,,.II(. Of _.,. Otl(lly 100 Tll914ey L'9fl1 v•rleblt wt ndJ 11l9M •ftd mot'nlnO ~s Hl9'111 Tu.MSey rw-•r 10 Coa•t•I lempenlurt& "111 rllnQll 1Mtwee11 41 e11d 11 111t•fld l•m _,,.,,~ wilt rft\9t bet-11 )t end IO. The •.tttr '"""' .. ,,,.. nrlll be 56. Sun,Moon, Tfd~• MONDAT St<OMl\1911 'norn. >• TUHOAY ''1rsttow U U t .m. '·' Fltll~lfl ••Hem,. Sf<OMI-1 1111.m 1 2 <..toflclh•Ofl 8 41 om • o ....... rt~U 5'• m ,Wl\4 S7pm Mool\ rlw\ 4 01 • m., Mt\' ,.. P m 1 Saturday wh('n waters from a n('arby abandoned rrune gushed mto them. trappmg the miners in 850 feet of water More than J ,000 workers man· ning pumps Sunday began rescue operations at the Chansnala col· liery. 180 miles west of CalC'utta. Officials said it would be at least 15 days before th~ pits were dra ined. OFFIC IAL SAID earlier it was possible a fe w miners might be holding out in air pockets benea th millions of gallons of \\ ater However. Ram Nath Sharma, c hairma n of th(' Bharat coal mmes a government organiza· tion that owns and runs the In· d1an collieries told newsmen at the Chasnala eolliery today : "We don't think there are any air poekets there. Logically the ehances of getting the miners out alive just don't l'X tsl." Sharma s a id an estimated 110 million gallons of water have poured into the 1,000-feet deep mine and it would take several days to drain the wate r out, or br- in g it do wn to a level when reseuers C'ould r each the "111 · fated min<'rs. · · A VISIT to the disaster site showed th(' pumping out of the water, startt-d Sunday morning, \.\JS a meager pe rformance. On· ly tw o p umps. e ach with a c.·apaeat y of thro\\ mg out 600 gall~ms a mmute, have been pre- ssed into s ervict.'. Reseue o frac i:rts said more pumps would be operating by this evening and several higher c apacity pumps , reqwsitioned from Bombay~ and other cities, would be arn-. mg in a day or two. Sharma said Chasnala· collie ry is one of India's most modern min('s thul have been planned and deisn ged under the guidance of world bank and other interna- tional experts. The colliery has reserves of n<>arly 43 million tons. . PIH TaUt UP'tTe..,._t FDA Commissioner Alex- ander Schmidt said Sunday that unless sequential-type birth control pills are shown to be "uniquely suHcd" to the medical needs of some American women, the FDA will probably move lo take them orr lhe market. ' Davar said Prime Minis ter Yitzhak Rabin briefed the eabinet on Atherton's assurance at.its regular meeting Sunday. He also said Atherton pro· mised 'the United States would oppose any chan ge in security eoundl resolutions 242 and 338, wh ich call for negotiations between the parties involv~d to reach a Middle Eas t settlement. A· ·RADIO REPORT s aid Israeli and Egyptian army of. firers met at Belouza in the Sinai Desert today and r es olved a dispute over the size and location of an 'Egyptian electronic sur· veillance station in the Sinai Desert. The meeting -at a U.N. post in the Sinai -was arranged Sun· day by Lt. Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo, dtief of the U .N. peace-keeping mission in the Middle East. Israeli and U. N. officials said the dispute over the Egyptian e arly warning s tation did not represent a crisis in the im- plementation of the interim Sinai Peace Accord the two countries signed Sept. I. An Egyptian team will start construction Wednes- day, a spokesman said. Three Soviet Piwt,s Freed ByRedCIUna MOSCOW (UPI) -Three Sov iet pilots detained in Communist China sin ce their helicopter crossed into Chinese territory 21 months ago returned to Moscow today, the official Soviet News Agency Tass said. Travelers who were on the r e· gular Aeroflot flight that brought the pilots·back from Peking said the three were "in good form , in good health, and looked very happy to be back home." . A brief initial Tass s tatement said only that the three -Alex- a nder Kurbatov , Alexande r Uskov and Vladimir Buchelnikov -had arrived in Moscow. Their helicopter had been ''ii· legally detained" by Chinese authorities since March 14, 1974, the news agency.said. IN A SURPRISING con· ciliatory move toward the Soviet Union, the Peking government announced it would relecw;e the three on Saturday. According to the Soviet Foreign Ministry, the pilot ac~ cidently strayed across the border in bad weath er intu China's vast Sinkiang Province while on a first aid mission to military units on the Russian side of the frontier. At the time -and many times later -China accused the Soviet crewmen of flying an "armt!d re· ronaissance helicopter" over the northwestern province during an "espionage mission." However on Saturday. Chinese authorities said the pilots' story had been shown to be "credible.·· Witness es al Moscow'!; Shremetyovo Airport said a special bus picked up tile men on the tarm3c 3S soon as they exited the plane and whisk~ them off to an unknown destination. Laser Beam 'Death Ray Race' Told J LONDO~ <UPI> -The "death ray," a long-time prop of SC'tt•n<·1· fiction writers. may soon ro in the deadly military arsenals of the two superpower s, accordmg to a major weapons expert. Jane's Weapons Systems 1976, an authoritative guide on world weapons development, said lo· day the United States and the Soviet Union are racing to de- [_1_N_S_HO_R_T_J velop a laser beam capable of destroying militar y tar gets. In the fort>word to the annuJ l weaponry guide, edHor Ronald Pretty said the s uperpowers pro· bably are ''locked in a costly 'super.scientific' s truggle to be the first" to develop s uch a prac- tical laser. Po•tal Hike Appealed WASHINGTON <UPI) -Ten cents is still enough to mail a first-class letter, but lawyers for the U.S. Postal Se rvice arc try- ing in court to change that. . A three.-cent increase for first class m.a1l, and other hikes for other categories, were to have gone into effect temporarily on ~day. But on Dec.16, U.S. Dis- tnct Judge John Silica blocked the increases. Postal Service !awyers were grar.ied a hearing U\ the U.S. Court of Appeals to- day to explair why they think Sirica s hould be overruled . Radio Station 8fl(!Jc · LISBON, Portugal <UPI) -In a major blow to Portugal's far· left, the socialist government has for m ally returned Radio Renascenca to its Roman Catholic owners, a st ation spokes m an said today. "The. station is back in the hands or the church .. the spokesm an said. "We 'expect broadcasting to be resumed on January 1." Petitt! Plan ln Bftrat ··BEIRtf?'. Lebanon CUPI) - An am~1tious cease-fire timeta· b~e tak1ng effect today is de-s 1 g n e d to r e m ove rival militiam en from the war· shattered streets or Beirut by the end of the week. But ext remist opposition to the halest peace plan still could scut· tle hopes !or &n end to nlne months· or bloody ctvtl war that have claimed 6,500 Uves and $S billion in economic 106scs. I J ] ] t r r l p c :) <; i f 1 t t t ( ( i I t ( c:: f 1 ~ ( J e t Makes Fast landing In Oakland CIUCA~O _(AP> -"I was in the cockpit with the pilot. He told me to get out or there and find my mother. He was not scared when Ute plane dove, but 1 sure was. My ears were popping like crazy." Those were the words or nine- year-old Bobby Sullivan or Me- quon, Wis., moments after 183 p~ssengers aboard a charter jet fbght from Honolulu to Chicago landed safely at O'Hare Interna- tional Airport. The plane suf. fered a sudden failure in cabin pressure that forced what Oakland Airpo rt officials described as an emergency land- ing in Oakland. NO ONE WAS injured serious- ly when the Capital Airw4ys In· temalional Charter DC-10 sud- denly depressurized Sunday, officials said. The plane had been fl ying at 32,000 feet as it ap. proached the Son Francisco Bay area for a scheduled stop in Oakland. Officials said the plane made an emergency descent to 16.000 feet and landed minutes later at 11:06p.m. PST. However. Duke Rose. a Capitol vice president, denied that the plane made an emergency land- ing. ,Float Work Workme n in Pasadena assemble the Kodak float, the largest ever allowed in the Tournament of Roses parade. Thoug h ma!ly companies and cities are tightening therr belts, 60 organizations are spending from $15,000 to $40,000 ~ build floats for the New Year 's Day spectacle. The Kodak float will be the •argest version of the American flag ever attempted. Public Trust Up--Brown Monday. December 29. 1975 DAIL V PILOT A5 l ·n Case of Strikes State to Traill Guard a·s Police SACRAMENTO (UPI> -A top Brown Administration oHlClal says the slate is plannmg to train and equip 1,200 Cahfornia N<t tional Guardsmen as law en- forcement officers in the event of civil disturbances, natural ell::;. asters or poli ce strikes. Gray Davis, Edmund G . Brown J r . 's c hief of staff. said the "principal purpose is to perm.iJ the guard to support local law enforcement." DAVIS SAID Saturday about 800 members of the new ··1aw 1..-n· Corceme nt assistance force'• already would be members of National Guard military pohce units. If called into arlion by Brown. the officers, equipped with sidearms, nightsticks, badges and m otorc yc le -type white helmets, would drive sedans rigged with si r ens and reel lights. They would be t rained in rules of arrest, search and seizures and use of handcuffs. OUT OF SIGHT will be certain traditional m ilitary tra ppings: jeeps, steel he lmets and rifles. Davis e mphasized the new un· it is not des igned to break strikes by civil employes. The guard already can legally be called into an area in the event of a strike by police or firemen, he said. plication for monl'Y has yet to bl> approved by either the state or federal governments. Davis, however. also heads the California Council on Criminal Jus tice. which funnels federal funds to local anticrime pro~ grams and is the state agency that approves such a pplications. The guard, Davis said. 1s trained for a "traditional military role." Fire Crews Race Blaze In Camarillo CA'.\1ARILLO CAP> -A rural mountain r oad acting as a fire break h elped some 400 fircmcn slow a wind·whipped brush fire that had charred more than 2.500 acres by early today. Ventura County offi cials said. ''Things look better now," said Fire Department dis p~tcher Beverly Keatley, referring to a blaze that broke out Sunday t!vening in Long Canyon, about one-half mile south of Camarillo State Hospital. Though firemen reportedly were gaining the upper hand, of· ficials said they could not predict when they would have the blaze under control. . "The plane had to stop in Oakland for fuel a nd a new crew anyway. It was not that big of an inci:ienl ," Rose said from Capitol's corporate headquarters m Smyrna, Tenn. Rose sa id the ca b i n depressurization could have been caused by the freezing of a valve which controls inside and outside pressure. SACRAMENTO {UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says his first year in office brought about the beginning of a restoration of trust in government. In an interview in the Sacramento Union's Su n· day edition. Brown said he considered a growing faith in p•1blic institutions the "most important thing'' during his first year as governor. ··1 have this sense that people are regaining their confidence in government in Sacramento just from letters and comments I get," Brown s aid, "that the number of people who had senous doubts about the direction and good sense of government feel better about it." The Democratic governor said he wanted to over· come what be called a lack of direction m govern· ment. "AU of the specific things I do are directed toward enhancing the effectiveness of public institutions and thereby the confidence of people,'' he said. "What they (guardsmen) don't have is the training and equip· ment," he added. THE EQUJP~f ENT, Davis said, would cost $249,067, to be paid for by a grant from the Federal Law Enforcement As· sistance Admin1strat1on . AP· Ventura County Fire Inspector Ted Marsh said the flames al one time threatened several struc- t ures on the Broome Ranch. stretching inla nd from Point '.\1ugu, whe re a radar station also was endangered. ! ' .. Revise Position Trustees Back School Narcs LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Board of Educ a· tion has revised its position on allowing police narcotics agents on the city's high school campuses and now gives at least tacit approval to the un· dercover operations. The new stance is due to a change in thinking by . two of the four liberaJs on the seven-member board, as well as cha nges in police policies. Kathleen Brown Rice and Dr. Julian Nava, who six months ago opposed the police undercover ( operations , now agree S la le J that the need to control _ . drugs on campus out- weighs any negative ef. fects of the police presence. Brut1la Fire Siopped SANTA BARRARA arly Sunday in San Ysidro Canyon, a !rection of coastal mountains rimming the exclusive s uburban area of Montecito, and charred 130 acres of the Los Padres National Forest by mid· day. Plea Bargain• Rapped SACRAMENTO <UPI) -Attorney General E velle Younger today called for legislation to end the practice of allowing criminal defendants to plead guilty in exchange for a promised sentence or probation. In a IO-page position paper, Younger said the practice does not significantly ll's::.e n the trial load of judges and can reduce public confidence in the judicial svstem. Obbpo Fire Probed SAN LUIS OBISPO CAP) -A downtown fire of unknown origin g utted a movie theater and several adjacent stores, causing damage which fi remen estimated at $250,000to $.500,000. A bar, a shoeshine stand, a dress shop, a record store and a novelty store were destroyed along with the th~ater in the 900 block of Monterey Street,· Battalion Chief Jack Wainscott said. • 5 Die In Plane Crula STOCKTON CUP!) -A Wa lnut Creek couple and their three children were killed Sunday in the crash of a light plane that apparently struck a night of geese and plunged to the ground, scattering wreckage over a 300-yarcl area. . Killed W$?re the pilot, Leroy Higgins, 38, his wife, Karen Anne, 31, their sons, Thomas, 9, Roland, S, and a one-year-old daughter, Geneveive. IA Airport Could . . Double~ Report 'LOS ANGELES ·(AP)-Los Angeles Intern· ation·a1 Airport can be expanded to nearly double its present capacity by 1990 yet pose fewer environmen- tal problems than it does today, according to a pre· liminary environmental impact report. The 2,500-page re-..:....-------- port, which will be vironmental problems forwarded to the federal would rem ain, the report D o P a r t m e n t o { noted. they would be less Trans portation after l.ntense than those facing publi c h earings lheterminal today. schedul~ ln another 60 •·Even acknowledg- daya, nld construction ing that there now exist of additional facllltles and will continue to exist )VOuld enable the airport profound environmental to handle 40 million and social problems, Jn· passensera annually, temationaJ should be dc- ·compared t o the 23 s velope.d to meet the de· ·million total this year. · man~" the study con· And although en-cludw. FREE EXCLUSIVE PRINTS OF LAGUNA BEACH LANDMARKS THE POTTERY SHACK The Pottery Shack Is an attraction for visitors as well as residents of Laguna. It exemplifies the friendly down-to-earth personality or this unique sea-side resort. Being a positive force In Laguna Includes contributing something of value to the people who live here. Mariners Savings ollers you service, the highest Interest possible and a concerned attitude to provide for your llnanclal future. THE AMERICAN CA-fHOLIC CHURCH Bullt by pariah loners alter the big earthquake of the 30's, this unique cathedral Is said to be the smallest church In Orange County. Size means very llttle when It comes to quality. Mariners Savings provides strength and safety for your savings - bu1ldlng the highest Interest possible for each and every account no matter how large or small. ,. -y-_,..,--.r ,.J -· FOREST AVENUE Pictured here is one of the unique buildings lining the rustic avenue. The one·of·a·kind clock, which stands near the corner of Glenneyre and Forest. was donated to the city by Jack Eschbach. II was originally built abOut the turn-of· the-<:entury and keeps perfect time even today. Tnne sometimes can take its toll, but well made plans provide the best protection. Start saving at Mariners today I THE HOTEL LAGUNA The first Hotel Laguna was constructed in 1889 and was rebuilt during the Great Depression. lt'a still an oceanfront meeting place for La9unans and visitors alike, A place to meet friends Is a place to visit often. We hope you will drop by our Laguna office as off en as you like fOf rollee and cookies and friendly tonversatlon with our start. LIMITED OFFER! COME TO MARINERS BETWEEN DECEMBER 29 AND JANUARY 10 FOR YOUR.11" by 14" REPRODUCTIONS SUITABLE FOR FRAMING. We have commissioned these very special pen and ink drawings as a gift for you and to Introduce you to our very special way to save. Come to Mariners Savings soon for coffee and cookies and meet our friendly crew and free services. Open an account soon I California artist Mark Leysen, who was recently recognized in the Laguna Beach Museum of Art's 21st Annual All California Juried Show and is mentioned In the ''International Who's Who in Art and · Antiques," has chosen four unique landmarks for his beautiful illustrations. We know you' II like them. PLEASE NOTE: MR . LEYSEN WILL BE IN OUR LOBBY ON JANUARY 2, FROM 2pm lo 4pm, TO PERSONAll Y SIGN YOUR PRINTS. MARINERS LANDMARK INTEREST RATES 8.06"8: 7.75'%i • Tllll OOl'llllcatt 91CQOUnt ICClruel tnt9rttt on a dty-ln, dty-out bait, tnd II ba5ed on a sue year tlfm. Early wllhdrlwal can '""" tu:>atanllal lnter•t pe!QJ1tes. . .. -. A & D A I L PILOT E D I1'0 RIAL PAGE Light Still Shines Well, the world d1dn·t come to an end after all. The lJ S . d1dn 't experience u huge new wave o! un employment. There was no epidemic of strange dis- ease!'!. No huge increa.-.t' in the welfare rolls. And no permanent, Palestuuan type refugee camps have been estabhshed . In fact , the last of seven r elocation centers for Vietnamese rdugees. Fort Chaffee, ·Ark., was dosed down Dec. 20 with placement of its last handful of families. · Our own C<•mp Pendleton, home to thou·sands of refugees since the influx beg<m last spring, already had fo lded its lent city. Despit e the di1·r forebodings, the job of handling the refugees t urnt'd into an admirable ~xample of the .'\mcn<.·an talent for C'ombinmg warmth and sym· pathy with µnH·l1<.·~1l <.>ffic1ency. In less than eight months. homes were found m the L' .S. for nearly 131.000 South Vietna mese and Cambodians. About G,600 Wt're relocated in Canada and Frnnrc. A ship was provided for 1,546 who chose 10 r<'turn home. Only a ~m all mtm ber. mostly early, unsponsored . trnV<ils, ha\'l' rcquire<l public assistance or medical .ud. In· addition to the government task force, the hon 's share of credit must go to the church and volun tary ::igt>nl'ies which found sponsors for nearly 108,000 of the refugL•es . One kt•y· to the ultimate success of the project pro- bably will be the fact that the refugees have been so w1dt-ly dispersed -unlike the Cuban immigration \\htch found thousands impacting southe rn Florida. E \'ery st ate in the union now has some refugee sl'ttlers -including Alaska, \\'ith 81. The g reatest . number arc in California, with more than 27,300. ,'\early 9,300 ;.ire settled in Texas, 7.400 in Pen- nsyh an1a and 4,200 in Washington state. The re- maindcr are scattered in large and small groups across the land. So tho great "invasion" Crom Southeast Asia is over . And when history is written, it probably won't sound like much of an invasion at all. Just another brief chapte r in the long story of the lady who lifts her lamp beside the golden door. For the melting pot is still operative. Step ~ackward The amount of time individuals, businesses, farmers, s tate a nd local governments and others must devote to filing reports for the federal govern- ment has bee n the target of justifiable criticism. So it mig ht seem that a reduction in the number of such required reports-from 5,137 in 1974 to 5,043 in 1975 was a tiny s tep ahead. Not so, say the statisticians, because the time in- volved in co mpiling reports increase~ in the sam e period from 121.6 million hours to an estimatded 129 nulhon hours . The blame is placed on two new manda~ory re- porting r equire ments-the Employment Retirement Income Security Act and t he Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act-which added a combined total of some 8.6 million reporting hours to the burden, offset- ting the reduct ion in total number of reports. A bill that would require each congressional com- mittee lo report the amount and estimated cost of paperwork tha t would result from the passage of any bill is in the hopper in Washington. With the government spending some $18 billion a year printing, s huffling and storing papers, it's high time someone tnougnt ot reaucmg the burden at its source. ''6001> MORNING, (OMRAt>E." A Candidate Asks Uncomfortable Questions WASHl'.';GTO~ -.\s of now Roger )'lacBr1de 1s one pre~1dent ial c·ancl1dJk you can :..afely threatl·n \\ tlh a v. atl'r p1:,tol. The Secret &•rVtt.'l' has told th e C'and1d<1tc of lhc: L1bertJnan Party he dol'sn't get protecllon from as:,asimis until h(' qunl1f1l'S for F<?deral c.tmpa1gn matc:hing funds .i\~ the represenlatl\'\' of a truly s mall gove rnm ent, free - ,. n I t' r p r 1 s e pol i tical party, Roger s ays h e 'd nevertak('lhl' money. The q u estion 1 ~ "ill a Ronald ' Reagan, who ~ays he behe\'es in thc.- :>ame things, turn d own HIS taxpaye r subsidy? How do all lhe:,e poh t- 1c·ians who're complaining about government spending, high taxation and welfare handouts JU1-iti f y accep ting Fede r.ii dL·ct1on money'? llow can a guy go about m aking promises about ~pending cuts a nd hsca! seU- ctisc1phne 1f h e ·s taking our tax money to pay for tus political advertising, his food. his liquor and his laundry? )'lac Bridc asks questions like that, which 1s what would make tum a ser ious c hallenge to men hke Reagan and Wallace. For Libertarians, sm all government and decentralization is a fixed principle, not m erely this year·s campaign slogan. 1:\1 OPE:\! debate with ~fac Bnde. it would be immediately apparent that a chap Like Ronald Reagan is really J erry Ford dressed up m a cowboy s wt, likewise. it would be no time at all before 1t was obvious that Reagan and Rockefeller don't disagree on any matter of substance and importance. Eigh t years as California's governor established Ronnie as a m an who could compete with Rocky, buck for buck, as a tax raiser and a tax spender. Mac- Bride is mean enough to point Don't Miss 'Ronnie Goes to Washington' Ronnie Goes to Washington ... ••pt' n 1 n J! s o on at yo ur ne1J,>hho1hoo d drive·in. is the ialest tn the series of low- huctJ!et Ronnie movies that have t'~•rtured the heart~ of millions of Rrmnie f:ln~ A::-llid its predecessors - · Ronni<' G1't'' to Sticramento, ·· Ro n n 1 1• ~lay ~ 1n ="a<'r~mt-nto .. .1nd • Ronnie· Leave s Sacramento" -th 1:-one ~tars Ronald Reagan. The agin~ ve te ra n of more R p1C"· tures than l.41,..,it· give~ his usual competent rwrformance. n or have the yea1 "d1m1rushed his box office <'harm. partiC'ularly with ~JderJy "Omt>n In his l.1~t two movies, Mr. Rea~a h~•" rilciyed the role of a brillia t. fearle:-;s, knowledgea- blil" ,overnor. who out pohtics t'he politic1an:- But "Rnnn1C' Goes to Was hington.. rc>t urn:-t o the familiar plot o( the origin al "Ronnie Go<'s to Sacramento" with Mr. Reagan playing a sim- ple but honest <'1li7.en who knows nothing about politics and gov- Dear Gloomy Gu Loved Brei.hnev's ur~ing for creat&o n of a post· Helsinki "spirit or mutual trust." Did he mean for RU5!1a. who keeps abusmg it, or for the U S. who ; honors it? C.J . CW9Mtf 0. <-Hh -....... ,..,.., ~ -*"' llKttW'fllr~.....,. el 11w _ _.lllff. 5-M ,,_. "' """'9 • 0.-r Old, 0.11' ""Ill. ( ARTHOPPE ) ernment, except that t hey're bad. It's a triumph of type cast- ing. PRODUCED by Homes Tuttle and directed by Lyn Nofziger , the iate:;t Ronnie film opens Wlth Mr. Reagan wanting nothing m1,re than to retire to hls little rnnch where he C'an ride off in'° the :-unset with his herd of tax de·· dul'llons. Rut the C'Ountry·s in trouhle. T he evi l p o liticia n s 1n Washington <all poht1cians are evil) are making loo much gov- ernment (which is v~ry evil) and they're too friendly with the Communis ts <who are the most evil thing of all) · :\'lu('h as I hate to, darn it, I guess l 've got to run for Presi· dent:· he tells hi s loyal wife, :'llancy. (played by his loyal wife. :-:ancy). ''Some simple, honest citizen has to take on these evil politicians ... "WF.1,1., there's nobody :-i mpler than you, dear," says ;'\lancy loyally. So Ronnie goes to Washlngton and tells a cheering throng of sur- prised news men that he's de C'ided to run for President. But, no m atter what, he's not going to say one mean thing about his op· ponents. including that idiot in the Whi te House who's r eally made a mess of things. And because he's jW>t a simple, hones t citizen who doesn't know anything about Politics, he'll be ahle to lick the polihC'iatis 3nd fix ur the government, which he dMsn't know a nything about eltht>r. being a simple, honest c1liien. IT WOULD certainly be highly unlait to crltk1ze the production, dir~ction or obvious naws •n the unbelievable plot or "Ronnio Goes to Washington." This i1m't an art film. Jt's sSmply cood, wholesome, family entertain- ment produced with an eye on the boxom ce. ( VON HOFFMAN J this out, and, if he can do it for enough people, the electorate may s~e that conservattve Republicans tax and spend with the same abandon as liberal Democr ats. The difference is that the Democrats are inclined to waste m oney in the name of education while the Republicans prefer to waste it in the name of national defens e. Although it's waste in a ny event, the campaign is going to revolve around which kind of rat hole you'd r ather Jose your money in. Vote fo r Reagan, vote for Ford. the y '11 build you bombers that can't fly and aircraft carrie rs that bump into each other. No. no, vote for Humphrey, Udall or Kennedy: they'll h ave the National Institute of Health finance a c ras h progr a m to find the Fountain of Youth. A country that can put a man on the moon ought to be able to guarantee its citizen s imm ortality. The Pursuit of Happiness has gone on long enough. A few more billion and we can grab happiness by the throat and end this silly chase. It's the offering of such choices for so long that makes the act of voting look treasonable. Mac- Bride and the Libertarians do offer an a ltern ative t o th e Reprocats and Depublicans one that might make voting socially a cceptable again. but wi ll anybody ever hear of this s mall band? AT A PRESS conference here the other day when MacBride announced, precious little major media s howed up . No network TV at all. If it's third party, it's kook party, so don't cover them. Time and space must be r eserv- ed for the new s napshots of a Jackie , di sc u ssions of h yp o th etica l sex lives of presid ential children and the s mall distinctions, real and imaginary, be tween Jimmy Cart.er, Birch Bayh and ·Scoop Jackson. Before the new election laws , which have reformed heterodox politics out of existence, it was possible for a group like the Libertarians to hope that a couple of weak-minded wea1thies might donate the seed money to get a campaign rolling. Now that's illegal. lf you try and get arou11d it som e other way the reformers will hound you into the penitentiary. Still. the Libertarians may have a chance to get something going. The organized politic<1l left has gone completely out of business, so young people are bein g attracted to th e Libertarians, and where there is youth, there is energy, and where there is e nergy there is so forth ·and soon. Compared to the over-used and s ucked-out hac k s from the academic and foundation worlds on which th e major party candidates rely, the Libertarians have the econ om is ts with the new ideas, the political thinkers with the imagination of freshness. Who knows? The papers may gel tired o( printing the erroneous repetitions of that tired panel of discredited expl·rts, and somt• new voices may be allowed ~ob<.' heard. T HEN, !he (·andidate could catch on. Mac Bride is a lawyer. a bus ine ss man a nd .i 1972 Republic an presidential elector who broke wi th Nixon to cast hi!> vote in the Electoral College for a Libertarian. li e .intend:-. to campaign. Tht.1 hOIJl' is that if hl' makes e nough TV arid radiu t:.1lk s hows in the hintt'rland. th<• national media pomposit1l':-. ~111 accord the Libertarians somt• ongoing, no-freak coverage. To get around the country. - MacBride has got himself <If\ old DC-3 and a pilot nicknamed Crash, but just now the problem is taking off. With no money, no pubbcity, the laws and the major institutions all stacked against them, this may be the time wht•n the best way a Libertanan c:an · come to the aid of his party ts by shooting his candidate. That get:> you.on the network news. A Handhook for Federal Investigators Official Guide to Snoopery WASHINGTON - In seeming- ly' innocuous but prying little ways, the federal government is compiling data on millions of Americans. This could extin· guish the right of privacy and lead to a regimented society in this I and of the free. .fed~ral snoops, for example. C'an consult a 452-page manual, whkh will tell them how to track down the most ob· s c u r e persor.al d e- t a i Is about almo s t a n yo ne, anywhere. A Metropolitan Opera singer ? Check "Opera Biographies," published in Lon· don by Werner Laurie. A New Jersey hog farmer? The manual advises ... Hog farmers who feed garbage ar e required to obtain a license from the Department of Agriculture.'' Or do you want to locate a divorced construction worker of P11t1t-l1 (JACK ANDERSON ) Croatian d escent? No problem. Just •ook up his marriage and d ivorce papers. You can also check with the construction un- ion and the Croatian·Amencan Association. · THIS exhaustive handbook on snooping is <'ailed "Whe re's W h at , " w i th t h e s u bti tie, .. Sources of Information for F ed eral Investigators." It was compiled in 1965 by Harry J. Murphy, who was then an in- vestigator for t he Central In- telligence Agency. Perhaps significantly, the CIA gave him a year 's leave at the· Brookings Institution to work on the project. He returned to the CIA but h as now r etired. He stressed to u s that the in- vestigative techniques suggested ih his book were used by the CIA o nly to c hec k pros pective employes, not to spy on citizens. Nonetheless, the CIA keeps tabs on hundreds of thousands of "lr oaly-. had• 1overnmnt eaWdy,.. could be rtUJ1 compet(tJvet,. Americans who h ave absolutely no wish to work for the CIA TIUS CAS best be done, ap- parently. through the govern- ment itse lf. Accordin g to Murphy's handbook. the federal go v ernme n t offers a s m or gasbord of information about the citizenry . Selective Service and military records, in· come tax returns, social security files and even census records can be pried open ~Y federal snoops. J ust about every time a citizen rubs against the government, whether it be to license a busi· ness, register a car, claim un- employment insurance or even purchase savings bonds, he mus t leave behind his life history. Much of the information is or no practical value to anyone e'<· cept some bureaucrat with a Big Brother complex. FOR P AGE after p age, Murphy a lso tells how to dig out information from private sources. He relates. for example, h<>w he tracked down a nameless Hungarian airplane-parts.' manufacturer by using bank re- cords. · · Another time, he checked whether a subject had ever been bonded by one or her employers. It turned out that she had, and he· swept the loose information that hadl>een una vailable from other i;ources. Murphy b as also fo und landladies an excellent source of information. "The landladies of thes=ooming houses often get to know elr roomers quite wcll," he . ls feder l lnveet.igators. ALdMSJ renuions can be pro- duc1ive. "At such gatherings," he advises, "a photognph is in- evitable, and it migh.t be tbe means of obtaani.ng an yp.to-date .photograph for use lo your ln- quiry." Murphy also r ecommends cbeckin& with the public ulllit.ics tbat serve the s ubject 's neiahbomood ''The records ol the gas, electrlc, water. telephone and aewer companies arc particularly helpful," he con- fides. It is clear from ~1urphy's ha ndbook th(jt neY.smen often come under the federal spyglass. .He has found the musty. old <1c creditation recor ds from World War II and the Korean War arc load ed with intimate details about correspondents. ''THE FJl,ES will contain travel data and will includl' com- plaints about the (newsm an) s uch as leaving debts behind, ex: cessive drinking or ioaccruratc reporting,., Murphy says. Read s ingly, the federal Cih•s may seem m ercly another dreary example of bureaucratic excess. Examined in larger lots they provide an intriguing study of just bow far the government has intrud ~d th e lives o r Americans. Footnote: P erhaps the only people safe from the govern- ment's cradle-to-grave files are those who h ave managed to dodge every census since 1890. The 1890 census, Murphy relates with a touch of regret was destroyed in a 1921 fire. ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Qru d. Publiiher Th()rna s Keeuil, Editor Horbara Krr1b1c,1. Edllortcl Page 1':d1tor The editorial page of the Daily Pllol s r eks to inform and stimulate readers by prescntinic' on this poac diverse commentary on topics or Interest by syndical· ech·~l~mnl!!ts and cartoonii.ts. by P!"Ov1dmg o forum for readers' views and by presenting this ne"1p11per's opinion!! and ideas on current topics. The editonal opinions or the Dally PllOt uppear only Jn the ~ltorlal column at the top or the paae. Opinions tx· prt$scd b)' the columnls~ and cartoonists and letter wrucrs arc lh~r .own and no cndorstmcnt of tht>1r vltws by. the Daily Pilot •h<>uld be lnf~rred. Monday, Dec. 29, ms It I :'l 11111 ,, r I 1[lt'll ll \ \ •• d. I 11 11H I (\llll~h 1•llll' ho \II II , •I \ I'-11 ..,1.111• ~I ,Ill h l. I~ Monday. Ou .... I -' Gaming, Now Liquor HE-.:0, Nev (AP> l' 11 of s tat~ t o uri st ~ ,,fti•n ll)se lht.>tr shirts at , , ,11la's gammg tablt>:-., 1 11 most seem to have 1·1111u~h lert to take ho ml' inw hoozt-. .\11 increasing numtx•r , f '1~1tors to the Salver -.t.1ll' are heading home "'1th C"ar trunks bnm ming with ltquor ob- tained al up to 40 percent less than wbat it would have cost al thl'ir 10<.'al :;t~res. throughout the state, cards are boldly placed in front of virtually every brand and size lell- i n gou t -of -state custom ers how much JN SHORT, Nevada is they can save bt><'oming the cut-rate li- quor supplier for the PETE D 0 LS EN , West. maRager or Arch Dis· At liquor· outlets couqt Liquors in Reno, __________ _:_::.:...:::...::_:.:.:.:.:~ say\j 90 percent or his saleJ are to tourists who cotl)e fr o m Id a h o, Calj.fornia, Oregon and Washington. O..Stage R ock Hud son a nd Juli e t Prowse will co~ tar in "I Do, I Do ," on th!.! L ondon stage during hi atu s from Hudson 's "MacMillan and Wife" television series. · Doug A l exander, public information of-ficer for the Washington ,.-------------------J Slatf Liquor Board, says his state loses up to S2 million in laxes annually because of Nevada's cheap liquor P.rtces. I ROGER'S GARDENS NEWPORT CENTER LOCATION FRIDAY, DEC. 26 'Iii NOON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 50% OFF • All CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE • DISPLAYED PATIO FURNITURE WASHINGTON resi- dents apparently are paying little attention to a slate law requi ring them to pay the dif- f erence between Washington 's slatc - controlled liquor price and the Nevada retail price, Alexander said. Similar l aws exist in other states. Prospering liquor ven- dor! in Nevada generally agr+ee that r esidents from Washington and Oregon buy the largest amounts of booze, primari l y whisky or vodka, and often by the case. Mercedes-Benz Good Service Ar nur J l".1 k·r,h1p. thl· 111.111 wh1> 'l'f\ 1u·, ynur t\ll ••..l'dl·,.P..:n: 1:.,1 "-r' ll < 'f'<" ll,111,1, h ... ·, 1th<.: ~11,J , .... r\l<.l' '' rl1l' l"<.:,l "uwn.:1 ,.,,. •l<.:l..lh>n" \\<.: ~111•Yo . Mission \'iejo Imports 831-1740 JI~ liG J~~ 151 f,. COAST HIGHWAY '"N [\\fP<JHJ BEACll 40% OFF • SELECTED Gin ITEMS PACKAGED liquor in those states, as well as in Idaho. is sold onlv at state-run d1spensant•s at t-------------------- state-controled prices . . . . ., .... :-' .. ,~~· ~ ~···• . .. ' . \ ' • ). • .~ •• ' .... t ... • BUlBS 30% OFF • GLORIA VANOERBllT DISHES • SELECTED WROUGHT IRON 20% OFF • All INDOOR PLANTS • CAMULIAS & AZALEAS 1 & S golion • ROGER'S POTTING MIX 1 & 2 cu. ft. bags • MOSSED CYCLAMEN I BEGONIA BASKETS 10% OFF • All POTTERY • REDWOOD TUBS & TRELLISES All SALE ITEMS FINAL SAlES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HANO 2301 Son Joaquin Hills Road, Newport Beach, Co. 24741 Chrisonto Dr., Mission Viejo, Ca. In California, lhC' state requires liquor retailers to observe price-fixing laws. A prime example of li- quor price disparity among the stall's 1s the half.gallon s l7.l' of McNaughton's blt•nded whisky. a fa vori l1.· of Pacific Nort h wC'st tourists. AT Tiff: f'A~ll.V Li- quor Store in Rc•no, the price is S9 89 . I n Washington it's SH.95. in Idaho and Oregon it's Sl-1 and in Cal ifornia it's Sl l.99. Ry the case. the Nevada price is alx>ut $.55.50 . in Washington 1l's $89. 70 a savings of 38 pt>rcent. Why is liquor so much cheaper in ;\levada than in neighboring states" TAXES Pl.AV a b1~ role. In '.'ievada the tax on liquor cont aining more than 22 percenl alcohol is Sl.90 a gallon. In Washington the tax is $.5.12 per gallon. On top of th at. Wa s hington throws on a ·15.9 pcrct•nt markup over th e wholesale price and a spc>cial 15 percent sales tax. Tough Law In Mexico TIJ U A~A . :\t C'xico (UPI> -California's new marijuana law "ill not help anyone caught with the weed in '.\1 exico . U.S. Consul George B. Ketlt'nhofen v. ams Mexico's laws against possession of narcotics r em ain stringent, and anyone con v icl<'d of posses sin ~ m ariJuana can spend several years in prison as well as months in jail a waiting trial. he said. 1 The California law, cf fective J an. 1, will m~1ke possession of less than one ounce of m arijuana a misdemeanor. U.S.FEDERRL emPLOYEES One blue card cuts a lot of Fede ral e mployees must act by December 31st to see their health b e nefits officer an d sign the n ecessary form. red tape FAMILY HEALTH PAOOAAM AND LATER EVERY WEEKDAY! Time is precious. That's why we re g1v1ng you more time to save. The big GW 1s now open Saturdays. 9 30 to 3. With later hours every weekday: 9.30 to 5:30! And 31 offices-in night-time shopping areas-stay open until 8 o 'clock. 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FREE! 1976 Planning Calendar More Fre Services We're g1v1nq vou more fre':! 5l'rvices than ever t•et.:ire So yo11 -iw:: ~..,en mo re We pay ti e cc u' nil tht ~ •• se• vices tor you FREE with minimum balances: Safe Deposit Box Ctleckang Account· American Exprel'~ Trn"elers Cheques and Money Orders Notary Service Copylng Service Collectlon of Trust Deeds/Notes Check-A-Month Service FREE to all savers: The GW Card Honored At all GW Offices Savings Account Statements Direct Deposit ot Social Security All Save-By-Mail Postage Payroll Savings Plans Business Savin g~ Accounts Automatic Sav ngs Snrvlces AutomQ1ic L::>Rn Payment Services GREAT WESTERN S AVINGS OPEN SATURDAYS 9 :30 TO 3/ WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 /*OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TO 8 SANTAANA l·llll N<)rth Milin .11 l)lll •' •!\ 6000 •BUENA PARK 8101 S1;intor1 flear La Patm.1 • '>511·6000 ' FULLERTON 1 lO Laguna Road ni•ar Ba~lanchurv • !>StH-000 •NEWPORT 4 ~ Newport Center Dnvt' • i59·4i00 • l AC1JNA HlllS ;'ll(ll ,,,~111 ti• 1r1\'.•I • G l •HUNTINGTON BEACH •111' £, 1 I 1.11-.1111 • 4 1 {'1 I , ' ' .:. 8 DAILY PtLOT Monday. December 29, 197& Deaths Elsewhere ROSTON (UPI> l>r Donald Klog Ll'wls, who d tsC'ontmued hts dulles as st.>nll)r ~urgeou at ~assat'husetts Eye JJld F..ar Infirmary in July bet'au::..t' of lung l'jnccr, <lted Sundjy. DPath \ot ,_.,_,, Lewi s, 60, or WLnC'hester , Mass., whu had been hosp1lahzed St'\'eral times \\ilh thl' 11 lnt>ss sm<'e July, l'nkn·d Massal·husetts General Jlosp1tal Dec. 17. aAltNt!S PM S.lt Brod<l ... O Ch•pel With M>g<. I lllENE ~ L f.ANOR 8A RN E.S Pd•Wt' dQ<tol OJ, monl, Pacific View Memor1ilt Pirk, w•\ • rnlO.nt of M1dw•y (11v C• Nowport 0.a{h, C•. 8•11 6rO<tC1w•y Su•vi-.ed b• her hus}Mn<J WA ll<lrn1" MOr1uMydlr"ctors. ol Mldw•y City on• wn Ja, t. co111r" ut HALLECK G<.ont s Pa\S, Or .. 900 ""~ d.i.-1., BEATRICE N HALLECK. "'il°"'t Jonn• w C.01 .. ot t.H V•Q•S, l'it'•ddd of ~wport S.acl'o. Ca 0Atl" OI de.itl'o Orl4' sl\tl'r, Gr•<• E C.to• .. 01 l''"" 0.ctmoer 17, t91S Surv1 vco by her sis· "'"°· Ca wv•n Qr•n<ltl\1ldrf'n Mr\ t•• Mrs L•ll•an B•uc-r of Costa ~w, Barne\ w•' • n-W"mbfor ot t nt' M•OWdv C• Pr1vatf' ~~rvtc~\ todrty at 1 00 PM. C11y Woman' tiuo aoo '""Al"""'°' Bc-11 Broadw•y Chap4'1 Rev John F-r1e-nct\ Cnunn o• C.uttdt-n l•'ltVt-(d L•ndv•ll otf1c1•t1n9 tntermeent ~r"1tf"\ ... ,u °"' f\fld tu .. ,o .. , J \ PM Hollywood C~melery 8~11 br<>ddway •f Sm''""' MortuJ'" (tHp.1 '''lt'f Mor1u~rydirf'c.tor\ nwf'I Wf'\lm1n\tf'r M1·m >'•di l'M~ SULLIVAN ~1tM MOrtu•rv """'tu• JOSE Pt4 P SULLIVAN Rt'i<OMI of WILSON Cost• M .. \a C•. 0•1• of dt'Ath HAROLO C:. Wtl !.ON "' 1<Jf'nt of Otctmoer U , 1'75 Survived by llti W . Apt A Vot 10< ·• St (" 1~ .,....,.. mol,,,.r Mn Dorolhy Sulllvan o! En C• Oat• ot Ot'iltto D<'· rrnbt r h> IYIS < 1n1l•S. Ca l•lht'f Jos~h Sulhvan of Presidency Probe ').frv1Ct"\"" CM pr "'tlf· Ht v v ~wo O•Udnd Ca t wo brothl"''-Bob Humphrey Heads Panelistsat UCI Oy n1~ "°" H~ro 1j ., W '"' r • T • Hutctuwn .ino St.-wart Hulth1~ bOt" d' •~ .,.., .. r Q'dfi •h" .,, ,,, n,, 11 of Nt•oort Bf'a<h C• on~ )•">tt-1 'S.J• ~r~ton Co t• Mt' , M '"" 1f , ,.,,. Iv Sull 1tan ot ErtCln•tas Ca f'°ut'litrJI t• r\. \f''1t1(~ w dl be twfd W~Or'W\-Ocly It 00 LEE AM 8•11 Broadway Chapel lnlermtnt HARRY R L. FE rr,•d~rtt 04 ld"""'° Aow Hiii\ Memorial Park, Wt11111er. Hill\ Ca Oo•t "' cin1n 0..tPmbP'• l& Ca S.11 Broadway Mortuarydire<.tors ,q,s Svt--1Vt'C th " .,,, fl Jf'n,.. t AUBE lO n•o"~ .. }.•Ml) f l•·· c.t VIOl A G AUBE . rP\IQPnt ol ll s. Sen. llubC'rt }f Humphrey, 1n111Pwooo c.-,,,. '""~' 12 ~ "''°" N<·'"DO" eea,h, ca Date o1 0•»111t Rep John Anderson ·md former pre-'Nf-dnf'\Oav P"t.1t1 v ... ._ (h4pcl ln DPt tm~r 27 1~7S. Surv•ved bv a . · '" -.. luml>rnt'nl Pd<"" y,,.,. ""'"""''I tou\ln,Er1tMcTeranaofLOSAnqett,, SldC'nt1al prt.'SS S<.'<.T('tary (1l'Orgl' PM-Npwoor• ll• I h '" t•1 ,, 'V1•"' Ca C.rave""" \ervoce\ Tu<t\C!dy 11 00 Hecdy ·tlon·~ with natmnally promi-Mor1uoryOlfflttOr\ AM FOf"e\1 Lawn M~mor•at Park 1n ~ .. ~ CARNAHAN (.l~ndale,Ca 8ett8roaoway MOr1udrV nent pOhltC'31 C'Omml'lllUlOl'S i.lnd GEF>TRUOf MAM {.AREl CJir('tlO<\ lnl•euotllowPr \di:>n.Jl•ons analysts will explore tht• Aml'rtcan CARNAHAN, rP\•CJenl ,, I ·•QU"d Hill rmv ti<-mae!I.' 10 Tl'le Cl'llldrM\HO<.plldl ·. . ' (<1 oat~ of dta1n O.·c••mo.·r 11 1111 1nto\An9<!les.ca pres1denC"y 1n the ftr!->t 'v\ l':>tl•rn ')vrv1v~ov,.,..no>n JOM E C..trn.i!\dn SCHULER Heg1onal symposium 011 the n• San CIPITW'rH~ davq!llf•r ~~IMC SIR MAUD SCHULER, reslcjent of A · p 'd t b h Id t l f(' JOMWn ol L49und ><•II\ Cd !>Prv•tr\ Costa Me\a, Ca. Date of Oeatl'I menran reSI ency 0 C (.' .l · w•tl o• ne1d 111 1 on PM lut''d"Y o..c,ml>f'• 21, 197S. Survived bv hi\ Irvine Jan. 9-11. P1cif1C V1tw Cn 1p,•I •ntt•fmrnl w1ft-Martha Schuler four \O"\ d · · · l Pa{1l1t View M•mo""' Par• Nt'wport Audr~y 0 St hUIN of Co;t. Mesa."'. The th rel'· ay 1nv1tutiona con· 8u1n Ca p~ ,, v .... McHIU~•v Jarnf" S· l'IUi<'r ot San Antonio. TOii\, ferenC'e on "The Am<.•ncan Pres1den-OlfO<IOr\ R1<1\dn1 J Scl'lult'r of Sal'td Ana Ca , ?()() 'l', I . t • .. . . d ·n J4CI( SON dnO St•·ol>t'n M Schuler ol Costa Moo\d ('~ • -l t: 3rS ,3 l: r IS !->pon:sOrC I JOSEPH H JI\(' 'ON ,. ,..,,."'"' Ca orw Odu9n1er Barbara A Huntoi coopt~rallon with thl' Cl•flt('r for the Cos1a M••. • ... 01 "' ,,,, """'" Ana onP l>•01'1er. Edwin s Study of the PrcsldL•n('" and the ()e(f'mbf'r 21 1'0S ~"""'~'·d by t • ~<.hul•r c.it Qti..!dhoma ont: s•:.ter .. ~ J wl<' Mr\ OorQl•r ,, .,0" ~uno•r.I Nad n• Al,)ir ot Ar11ona •• ~ So11thernCahforn1aCenterforEduca· wrv•CI'' .. ' ti.>"''" V.•oo-.i.iy 1 JO q•ano,n.1d•Pn ~v,,,,rd1 ,~···<~wot1 DP lion H\ Pubhc ~ffa1rs. ,,..Id l u~'day 1 00 PM 8~11 Broadway • -----------. CNPC!I A~· H s Ph1lllp\ Oll1~1ant tn- tt,ment WP\tm•n\tJ>r Mt>mOt•dl Par-... Oiro<tHIO'r b<' Broad .. ayMonu.iry researcher;-Louis Koenig, professor of politiC'al science at New York t rniversity and author of "The Chief Executive," and Robert Novak, syn- dicated Washington columinst. Al.SO INCLUDED on the panel will be George Gallup Jr., president of the Gallup Poll; Stephen Hess, author and senior fellt .v in governmental studies at Brookings Institution , Washington, D.C'.; Nelson Polsby, professor of political science at UC Berkeley and author of "Thl• Modern Presidency ", Grant Dillman, vice president and Washington manager of United Press I ntcrnat10nal. and Douglass Cater. director of the Aspen Institute on Communications and Society. Audnbon Auditions Announced The Sea and Sage Chapter of the Audubon Society is looking for persons who can identify species of bitds. The organization will hold a bird count and identification program on Jan. 4, and those will· ing to help may contact Lois Loughr an at 547-4346 or Sylvia Ran· ney at 543-2682. PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS 8USINESS' NAM• STATEMENT The follow1ng person Is OOl"9 bUSI· neU8'\: QdALITY TRAtlER REPAIR,417 South Cy~ss. L• He bra, CA Fr.O•rlclo: Wilham Huder, 7171 Ce<ril~. St•ntOll, CA 906IO This t»uMness Is conducted by Ml In dhrlOUal Fred W H•re!er Tl'lls i lelement wu flled with ti. Counl'I' Cink of Ora1199 County on OK t0, 197S ll'SOUI Publlslltd Onnge COHI Delly Piiot, Dec. IS, 21. 29, 197S and Jan. 5, t976 4706·7S I REWARD $300 CASH A $300 cash nwcrd Is offered for Information IHdittg to the arrest of either or bolll of the two men Involved In the armed robbery of the Dally Pilot employ•• In Cotta Mesa on Monday evening, December 22, 1975. Th• person providing the Information will be neither prosecuted nor even sought. This commlffment is by both the Daily Piiot and the Costa Mesa Poll ce Department. Contact: Jock R. Curtey, General Manager Doily Pilot 642-4321 ar Investigator Tho111>son Costa Mesa Police Dept. 550-5205 Ju~t givl' u·, .11..tll. 01, lil'lll't yL'I, .,lop 111 tud.1y . ivl•'ll l'Xpl.1m Olli' l'.hY ll'.h lll~; pl.in. t\nll ~11\)\V )'till .ill the bl·.wt1ful C.1dill.h ·· ~Pll l.111 llu111-.L· l11111:. Nabers Cadillac ._ ______ ...:2.:..6.:..0:....0;__H_d_rb.:..o.:..r_Blvd • Co\lJ Mcsd 540 9100 -------BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME C.o<ona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 646 2424 CLOUGH BETSY E C.lOUGH r<'s1~nt ot Co''" Me,a Ca Oate ot o•atn [)o{-mb<'r 1& l~TS Su•• vPd t>v ~ T II E S \' :'\1 P 0 SI ;\1 \\'ILL b c hlghllghll'cl by addresses by Hum- phrey, Democratic senator from ~lin · nesota and former vice president; An· derson. Republican from llltnois and chairman of the I louse Republican Conference. and Reedy, who served on the Lyndon Johnson presidential staff. Reactions from a panel of political scientists, authors and journalists will follow. Thesesymposiumpartir1pan~also ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ v:ill jom with university faculty mcm· bers in a series of panel discussions on such topics as .. American Public Opi- nion and the Presidency," "Presiden· ti al-Cong ress1on al Hcl at ions,'' '·Redefining the Hole of the Presiden- cy'' and "Lohg-Range Planning 10 the BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUAnY Laguna Beach 4 94 9415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Monuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newpart Beach Calilorn1a 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 ClaUQfller Mr\ Joan M W'11lt>ey OI Co, ta M#\a rour grand<h• ldrf'fl and ont" 9rflat-granochild Fune. ral \if>rvtCto\ w.I be hiPld and 1nlprmP'1t 1n RV"" Nf>"' Honio!»h•'" Bf'U Broa1lwav Mor1uory IOCdld•rt"c tor\ SMITH ALBERT GE NESMITH rtt1C1ent ot Co\ta Mesa. Ca ~ Oat" of death O..temt>er 26, 19/S Survived l)y h1\ ~•t~. Norma Smith. \On$. Aobert, M•CllaPI, OdVld, Paul and C..nt' Sm1tll, \!Sier s, Clarice Mullley, Geor91a WlaHll1n, M.rnd O'Fallon and brot,,,.rs, ~urice. Rooney and Gurth Smith ~•vices will be hele! Tut'\Oav. Oo!cemt>Pr lO, 10 JO AM, Pt'ek Family Colonlal Fur>t'r.tl Home. Westm1n\ln, c... PATTEN VINCENT 0 PATTEN, rp<;ujtnf of So\nla Ana Ca Date ot C!eath Dec 26 1~7S Surv·~O by w·te. JeaMe,OIY'~. Pat rte k and 1 wo gr a ndc "dorro F.,,..r•t "''"'<"' will be ht'ld Sundav 0..c 18 . .ii l 00 PM al Bell Br<>dOway Morlu•rv Chal><'I Internment. Lo\ Anq•tp\ National Cem•t("ry 8"11 Broadw•Y Mortuary dire< tor\. MUlOER MICHELE E MULDER re\•Cll'nl ol Ntowoor1 lko><h, i>aiSPO away o-, H 19H Surv1~d bY two \On\ Ronald NtulOtr ot H•wa11cln Gare""" df"ld G1•n Raymomcl Mul~r of Sacramt'<lto Cd C..ravf'\ o~ ~·rv•cP tooay di Good SM(>Mn2 C..m<'tery al 11 A M Fat,,. r AnthOny McGowan olf1c 1a1in9 Br t Brodd'ftdY Mortuary o,rt'CtOt\ ;;1 r.-i RABBln /, AUTG-MOMfOWllfltS ~ INSURANCE '-:r 1'14 HGTbor 1011leword ~.._; COSTA MESA a • -~ 548-5554 . -~ Panelists will include Thomas Cronin, author of "The State of the Presidency .. ; Mervin Field, political Medical Classes To Begin at UCI :\tedical education workshops. seminars and svmpos1a are scheduled during the \\tnll'r 4uar1er .it the Long R<>ach :\1 enwrial llosp1tal :\tcd1cal Center-uC In me Center for Health Education. The center. located on the hospital grounds. prondes medical education programs for ph)Stt•1ans, hec.ilth :;c1enC'es proft'ss1on<tls and the general public. Informatwn concl'rn1ng parlldpa· lion. schedull-. registration and fees mav be obt a 1ned bv contacting ~ a i-g a r e t fo' n• ch' r i c: k . c x l' c u t i v l' secretarv, LB~t !IMC·L'CI Center for Health F.duc•1t1on, <213) 595-3823. · Presidential E stablishment.·' · 1N ANNOUSCISG the pro~ram UCI Vice Chancellor of Student Af- fairs John C. Hoy, chairman of the Campus Committc•t• on Lectures which is coordinating the confcrcnC'e, said, "As the United States ap· proaches its BicentcnmaJ. the il:isues and priorities of the American pre· sidency are of very timely interest. We believe this symposium will pro· vi de a uniq uc forum." More than 200 students and faculty members from colleges and un- iversities throughout the western states as well as community and busi- ness leaders are expected to attend the symposium which Wlll be held on the UCI campus and at the Newport Sheraton Hotel. Dimes March Planned The 1976 campaign of Orange Coun· ty's March of Di mes chapter will be gm Jan. 1 and run through t.hc end of the month~ accordinf! to fund raising chairman Arthur M cKenzic. Get something vou didn't want for Christmas? Odds are, you got a little something extra for Christmas. A few extra pounds worth of turkey stuffing and holiday cheer. You're not surprised Not really. The same thing happened 1n '74 and '73. Problem is. it all starts to add up. ........... • ' <ft ,,,~ r\lttt" "''"" .;... ..,,, ,.,f nr i•r-llw,. 141"7' QJ.111 c:..1 ...... • '00•1"cw,,. B~o U1•0••' Cl'ntfllr 1'141!>0'1 I ._.... I /OJI v .... tw•• 9+vd w.-1 ot A•lbo~ "1l1•-l3JO MvMi..trt ... ••aefl I •~5 Ma·n ~1,.•1 ~4·n 61 ., 11~•"• B••'I j11~ IMI 14' I ~ .. ecto 4 101 AH11'~' B•w J C11• ,,_, nt r t .1 C/1')4~ 1111' o,.,. .. "'" , -11( ......... .,.,.. w ... .-of fu\t•n Av,. '1'ttJ9 24-41 So why not start now to make 1976 a lean year? Trim, farm and shape up with a personalized program of exercise on the latest body- shapang equipment. Then en1oy whirlpool steam and sauna. Choose from d1llcrenl programs starting as low as $10 for our introductory program. Changing the shape of your body can change the shape of your tomorrow. And the shape of tomorrow starts today. \. w .. t....,,••~ f • 1 'Wt ''"'''"'' .. , """"'~ Yw ffP'11\u,..(.-.r1•1 'Enjoy heated indoor swimming p00ls and in- door running and jogging." 1"H ~ti 11'1 Molll'W- • ' 1-N(IQ\J. 1(1 , , 1,.r.,,., ,.,_. t ,~., ,., f' ' ,, • "Now. Gals-Jazznasticsl Fun Group exercises to uptempo music." Holiday Spa Hea~M£~~~! nn1ws IBOUT 1ncom1Tax Let an expert do your tax this year. All you need to do to make an appointment to have your per- sonal Federal and Caltforn1a Tax returns prepnred in private. at no charge, is deposit $5,000 1n a Los Angeles Federal Savings Passbook ($10.000 in a higher interest rate Invest- ment Certificate). If your savings are now in a commercial bank or another in- stitution. Los Angeles Federal Savingi will make your tax appointment now and handle all the details of transfer. Make your appointment early. The sooner you file. the faster your refund can be malled. ann mon1 Goon n1ws FORl976 Again in 1976, safe deposi t boxes. checking accounts (at a cooperating statewide commercial bank), Travelers Checks and Money Orders head the list or over 2o of the most wanted services offered without charge to Los Angeles Federal Savers. EXAMPLES OF ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS: 5.25% 6.50% 7.75% Passbooks yield Cerl1ftca1es ol Deposit $1.000. I year yield Investment Certilicales $1 .000. 6·10 year!> yield 5.39% 6.72% 8.06%. All lnltrest compaund~ daily You can withdraw any amount ~ny \1me from a DU\t>ooll account and !(ti full 1nlertst C11y 1n to day out Yl'u can w11Mra" any amount any time lrom • ctrt1l1c1tt •ccounl, and tarn ~s much 1nte1u1 u on a pusbook account tess 90 d•ys interest. LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings insured to S40.000 Newport Beach Office 3201 Newport Blvd.• 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Off ice Downtown: Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association One Wtlshire, Los Angeles 90017 Other offices throughout the area • _j I ' c. (UP befc Can bott a Y1 N part for Sun Feb Cha denl At tr o( . pai VW1 fort HI was she II maf pub: ing. pay had was H. ndv I?rol mor of b !'>() • lie lhe adv rC'fe b<1x. E l'OUI :-~1 1 rep •,,he trac >!rOl ":il'f\ first c. T• c. J{ Am Hte mis host H1c1 Apr Tl .mo tra m1· Hile dny T l lll\I t :"/av Atr lo v mur 1976 N 0 • ,, R ing nua the Coe sch• Lag A pric obt 830- ~AC Tor T wit! 6:3( tert sior ore I and OC\\ A, s Me Die ('OU Ga1 nar me Cal vu. '¥'Says No Dice To Nudes ' T wo Studi o s S•e Battle of the Kongs? Monday. 0.C.mber 29 1975 Key Club At Dana On the strength of their Nov-U>S ANGELES (AP> -Despite a Sargent ("The TakingoCPelhamOne Key Club -a ~ervaC'e ember musical war or press releases and Jawswts, Two Three"> as director. Hunt Strom-branch or the Kawarus DAIL V PILOT A 9 special, Donny t~o mm companies are proceeding berg Jr. is producing the Cilm, which Club -has been formed CAM BRIDGE Mass. and M a r j e with plans to produce new versions of will keep the oversized gorilla in the at Dan a Hi I l s llag h 0 d · l l the 1932 classic "King Kong." same e th · · al · \" cUPI) -The question s mo n w l ra as e origm version. School, Da na Point. before the judie is this : star in their own Producer Dino de Laureotiis an-De Laurentiis has sued Universal . Jay Meri d e w Wal) can Attractive Nudists or musical series nounces that he will begin production for $90 million, claiming copyright in-. e lected cha rter prE>si l.loth sexes swim nude in begin n i rig in on "King Kong" Jan. 12 with John fringement. dent of the hagh ~chool n YWCA pool? January. Guillerman <''Th e Towering In-Universal has sued DeLaurenttis •Nude sw 1·mma·n g ferno'')directin~.ThePa.ramountre -dRKOG 1 organization . O t her I an enera Inc. for $25 million, h rt rr· · l d Parties were scheduled ease will bring t esagauptodate. c a er o 1cers me u c claiming RKO reneged on a deal for Chri w 1 h t (or the fl·rst and •i..:-d • s a s , sec re ary ; "''" Universal Pictures has announced the "King Kong" rights. · F Sund ays oC J anua rh, Tim oster , treasurer, that "The Legend or King Kong" will RKO counters ued uru·versal for ~r:: and N e 1 I J e n "" e n February and Marc . <l?o' .. ' h start filming J an. ·S, with Joseph million in damage". sergeant at arms C arles Hesser, presi-1------------------------------------_::_" ________ _::_ __ • _-__ • __ __.:========= dent and founder or the Attractive Nudists Club of Americ a, s aid he paid the C arp bridge YWCA $900 tn advance tor use of the pool. HESSER SAID he has a signed contract with the Y Cor the parties. But after a magazine article about them appeared, the Y told him the contract had bee n violated . The contract, said the \',stipulated no advertis- ing using the Y name without approval of Y of- ficials. HESSER, a bachelor and a lawywer, went to court for an injunction agains t Y interference with the planned skin- n yd i pp in g . Superior Court Jud~e Ruth Abrams took the case un- der advisement. There was no indication when she might issue a ruling. Hess er s aid the magazine artic le was publicity, not advertis- ing. He said he did not pay for the article and had no control over what was said in it. HESSER SAID he did a d vertise i n under- ground newspapers and more than 1.000 persons of l>oth sexes, including !'ltl couples, responded. Ile said no mention of the Y was m ad e in the advertisemC'nts . w hich rC'ferred to a post office box. Eileen M . Shaeval. counsel for the YWCA. :;a id Hesser "mi s - .re presented " himself '"hen he signed the con- tract. She sa id the nudist group was "not so con- ·!>e r vativc as the y had first thought." Commit t ee To Host Caravan Huntington Reach's Ame rica n R~vo lution Hi c enle nnia l Com - mission is e xpected to host the Armed Forces Bicente nnial Caravan m April. T ht' evt'nt will include an open house at the Cen- t r a I Library. C om - missioner Lois Folge r Riley 1s planning the one- day celebration. The caravan includes units from the Army, :'-iavy, Marine Corps and Air For ce. It is expected lo visit nearly 1,000 com .. munit1es by the end of 1976. NewSACC Officers Ins ta lle d Reservations arc be· ing accepted for the an- nual dinner meeting of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council scheduled J a n. 21 at the Laguna Hills Hilton Inn. Advance tickets, priced at $8 each, can be obtained by c alling 830-8316 or writing to SACC, PO Box 357, El , Toro, 92630~ • Save .40 with Coupon #821 R;iPh~Assorted varietie: 29c All Ralphs Stores wi II be closed Thursday, New Year's Day Potato Chl•ps P ~~~n~~~i::;~r~~:;:o ••t-Woftt akOf'IOOIC h••ttgt't tobK Ce & .. loled ~ .. :i·~tt limit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Effective Dec. 29 through Dec. 31 SUPER COUPON ~ • ; mm 6\11 :fj t?J ;11 R1tph1-o.llclou1 New Crop Large Coachella Clmamon ~Rolls Meat Master Meats White ~:: .49 ~Grapefruit." •• 10 R1lph1-Herders, Cracked Wheal Of California Beel Loin -Boneless Top Sirloin Fruh Fr~11n-oe1ros1ed Buttermilk 1 88 Medium Por~ 98 ~Bread 24 oz. 59 Baby ~Walnuts lb. • ~Spareribs lb. • ~ Ralph•-0.tk:iou• '0a' • Bee1Loln-10-151b.avg. Super Freeh Pack-Sib.pkg. ~Autumn Tea cakes each .89 Whole Boneless sold whole on1y Ground ~Top SirloinJ.69 ~Beef Beel Chuck _ Wiison-Corn King-Water Added-Whole or Half Boneless lb. Fully cooked lb l 98 ~Beef Roast 1.48 ~Boneless Ham • ~Steak ~ l~Y~~~~ "Pure Gold ' U Fresh Red Radish es or ~Green Onions U U.S. No. 1 All PurPose ~ D' Anjou Pears D T;;;g~,~~ndo U Fresh Jutcy ~ Persian Limes '"" .59 Super Flowers each .57 bunch .97 ~ Super Fresh Pack-3 lb. pkg. -Beel 115 Ground Chuck per 1b. · . ~ S~~k~n~ Chops lb. 1.88 ~~~;Roast lb .• 89 ~c~~m·H~m lb. 3.29 Ralphs Ralphs Old Fashioned Potato ~Ri~0~k lb. 2.69 ~ F;;;hrt1Ha;;t Roost lb. 1.39 ~EggNog quart .59 ~Salad ~ ~~ess Steak Tails lb. 1.49 ~ Mi~:tp;;~·c~;c.·c··:-·t48 D Whrpf;d°1c~m 9 ~Knudsen ~ B;i Cube Steaks lb. 1.78 ~ F~h1~;tnR~ lb .• 99 101 •• 5 Cream Cheese (10.f§i :mu;e px1:.14so ~ rJJ;0R~nd Steak lb. 1.58 ~Bulk Style lb. 1.49 Link Pork Sausage ~Super Fresh Pack-3 lb. pkg.-Beef 1 25 ~ tii~;;i~t~s~~· Chicken-Beel-Turkey Ralphs-Frozen -Flonda Ground Round per tb. • lb .• 98 Banquet Orange DSklnleas lb .• 89 ~ R~~grChickens lb .• 79 ~Meat Pies !:;:.19 ~Juice Sliced Beef Liver ~ ~~b1Shoulder Roast tb. 1.09 ~ o:;~·crat;;· lb. 1.59 San Ftrn1ndo-Bl.ck Ripe Ralphs-Our Very Finest ~v:ic~ps lb. 1.69 ~ &ii;Q~-;;ks lb. 2.59 Extra Large ••L 45 Golden Premium ~ A Holiday Trut lb. 1.79 ~ Freeh Frozen -Defrosted lb. 1.79 ~Pitted Olives ca: ~Ice Cream Veal Rib Chops Mahi-Mahi Fillets Prices Effective December 29 through December 31 . I • i rn rn fj\J;T:2fiit Save 10% on full cases of most wines and spi ri ts and use your Ban kAmericard , ..... 25 each .10 bunch .10 perlb .25 perlb .19 each .05 21b .• 89 8oz .• 49 .19 6 oz can hga•l l5 ctn. • Gins 8 Vodkas Bourbons Wines 8 Champagnes Hali Gallon Values Ralphs E1clu1lve Straight Bourbon Ch1teau Petite R1lphs E•clusive-Save .SO Jim" .::~ 3.99 D Beam Sandra o Vodka Cold Duck or filth Sandra ... 5.49 ~Champagne 1.69 ~Vodka "" 7.29 D 80Prool Smimoff Vodka D K;~hafka Vodka D c~ Russe Vodka ""h 5.35 D e;;;y TimeS fifth 5.49 D ch;~Pa9ne · "''h 3.25 D t;~ciers Scotch 419 D Ralphs E1ctu1iv1-16 Pr0ol D Jacques Bonet or D Save 1.00 fltth • Kentucky Squire 11fth 4.39 · Andre Champagne fifth 1.99 Kamchatka Vodka . 3 99 D 16 Proo! 4 99 D Chri1tl1n 8roth111 5 39 D Save 2.00 nnh • · Ancient Age •1'"' • Champagne fltth • Seagram's I Blended Whiskies Canadian Whiskies Rums 8 Brandies Scotches SHgram'1 8UProot llg~I Of Dartc Ralphs Erctu11ve -86 Proof each n.99 each 8.99 each 10.99 "7" oCroWn D i<~ ·Seagram's ••• 4.99 DV.O. Bacardi ... 6.89 D RUID Royal Regiment ... 5.35 ~Scotch .... 4.39 D IO Proot-~eef)mann'• Pndened fifth 5.19 D ~.;dian Club fllth 4.ee o eiKk velvet fifth l36 ti~ 6.89 D ;''*flortta Rum D 86Proof 11tth 3.59 Lauder's Scotch flftt\ &. 75 . D QlttY Sari< filth 5.-79 fltth l99 · The program begins with a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m . followed by en- tertainment by the Mis- sion Viejo High School orchestra, dinner at 7:30, and the ins tallation oC new officers at 8:30. . r••r+§Mi>•·-,r--dl'>·----1 late 1.00 wlttl C...,. UH 11 Slve 12 •1111 Coupon 1123 I Avocado P ost SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Merry Means or San Diego, consumer a ffairs counselor for San Diego Oas & Electric Co., was .named as the first public member of the California Avocado Ad- viaory Council. · 1 ;:r.:-:~ u rp~;.c···-,·:~.a,: ~0 ::~= Urw11 OM""' and Olle c...,_ ll9f C......... Ullllt OM ~ •114 Oftt COUPOfl Pll 11•-r ._,...,. ........ ....., __.... ._ "'""° I 01• I I c ......-... I C-,..l..,._ ....... .,, •. 000~ 0...,... lftec11M DK. II .... O... It CfMl,o11 lfltctl'tt Otc 211M1419h Otc. '1 L COUP "'L COUPON ' I --------~ --------~ The l.!P..!! mcwket with Super low prices RALPHS STORES ARE lOCATfD AT: 380 E. 17th ST .• COSTA MESA tWttplt & WILSON 99ot ADAMS BlVD •• HUNTINGTON BEACH 2Al67 PASEO OE VALfNCIA, LAGUNA HlllS 17261 17th ST .. TUSTIN COSTA MfSA 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM 6942 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 1 S471 S. BROOK HURST. WESTMINmR STORE HOURS: 9-10 Daily, 9.9 Sunday Kodak Lens 'Tret' u0 • Ttlt11110to Plas ttr mold t·1111tam:-. l'lemcnts for pocket -~1ze <'aml•r;.is t h1.·~ 'rl' t ht• s mall rectangles being m· s p<.'C t1.•d .tltn moldm ~ at Kodak's Apparatus l>h bwn in Ht><' hl'sll'r. '\; \' Company produc·1.•s these lH'l'C'tSion oplll',..., al IO\\l'I' c·n:-.t becaus e mol<h•d lens l·lements tlo nol reqlUl'l' lengthy and cost!~' g rinding • md polis hmg Gas Computers Dish Out Fuel LOS A~G El.ES 1 \P• -Allant11· R1chf1 eld's computer will fill up ~·our gJs tJnl. for )OU, but don't expect 1t to w1p<.• t hl' "'ind sh 1l'ld ARCO 1:-11pC'rat1ng flH' ~·omputenzed gasoline> 11t::itinnc: in r:itiforn1:t .ind n1mp;.tr\\ off1n;tls say lhl') pbn lo In· trodu<'l' mnn· - -- \ pnmary ..id\'Jnt:lj:!l'. th1.· hooked up to terminals that rnmp:111y ..;.1~ s. 1s that do-1t control six pumps on c:1ch of your:;rlf cusltlm1.'rs 1.·an ht· 1n four isl:mds E.1t•h tl'rminal and out of a L'Otl1p11tt•nn·u ~t..i h~1s fol Low-th('· number 1n· lion in near pit <>top t1n11 • ~tr uct1on s tel l 1ng the JllSl over t hr·el' m 1nutl'"· :.is t·ustomer how to operate the t·ompared to rnon' th.m 10 system minutes .11 .l c·on' t•nt1<in:.il ~lJ After the motorist inserts lion h 1 s c red 1 t ca rd in the TH F. :'Ii f. W f:\c 1 lit H''-an• manned by <.t sin).!k ~•lll'n<lant "ho monitor-. .t t•ompukr Natural Gas Shortages Not Too Bad WASllDJGTO.\i It f'I 1 ~atural g a s s tlll \\ill not tw .1-. plenltful this ) 1.•..ir ,1s I.1s t. htll '>'Jl'ml't' lh•ln u sual \H':Jtlwr 1 n ~ o v e m b t> r .1 n ct c a r I ' December ultl1t'ilk -.h\)rt;1;.:1·-; " tit not be as St'\ t'l l' .is 1n1t 1.tl I) forC'rast. ,1('t•orrltng to tla• Feder JI Ent>rg) \dmin1,t1 J ti on WhJt short:t~1·:-. th.II dour 1'llr ..in· not t•-..p1·c·t1•il to hit hnm1•0\\nt>rs or sm,111 1·om merr1al <'t1..;lom1·rs hut · will I .111 upo n 1nd11st I'll'' ;md 1 lt•c· t nr 11til1l1C''> "'h1t•h 1 .tn rt'.Hl1 h ::,\\itch to ;rn .tltt•rn,1l1 \ l' li1el. thl' rl-:1\ ".lid • FE.\ Adm1n1-.tr.1t11r Fr.mk 7.arb ..;;ud 1n ..i -;t..ill'nw111 that the poss1b1hty 11( 1ncl11-;t ri.11 ::-hutdowns :>lill t"o"b 1n -.omt• • 1reas n ot.1blv "\orth Caro lt n J . 0 h 111 .111 d I',. n nsyh.in1,1 termi n al. the computer checks to see if 1t 's s tolen. If it as. tne machme won t g1 \'e 1t bark. [fit is n't, the CU!>tomer t•:i n fill his tank and get a printed receipt telling him how much gas he bought. what type it was. the pnce per ~.1tton and the time and date of purchase P URCHASES CA.'.'l also be made by inserting dollar bills .nto a slot on the terminal. If a motonst puts m SS but fi.nds his lank full al the S4 level, the machme will print out a rC'- fund slip to be t'<tshed in by the attendant. Computerized pumps a re the lat<.>st mnovation in the :self-serv1n· gas s tation con- c C' pt pion ee red by t wo California oilmen in 1947. Hugh Lat'y. vice president of lJCO Oil. re<'alled the first self sen ire station, which he ;i nd company chairman Frank Urich built in Whittier: 'We came out with girls on roller skates and music and the girls s kated around col- lt•c-trng the mone"' and the customl•r pumped ·the gas. In those d3y!) the average sta· lion did about 10,000 gallons a month. When we came out with the s elf-servi<'e idea, we d1cl :1bout 500,000 gallons in the f1r~t month Sale of~ Leisure World Land Told R.oss moor C'orp h.1 ... 1'11mpll'lt'<l I hr ~ale of various com merr1al propert1C's .11 ah l.t•1-;11rc· \\nrld adult community in l~aguna .Htlls lo Contuwnlol llllnm" Properties. a Southern C ahfornaa-bascd ~'!tut" rf'.JI l t.•lt tn\ f'..;t mc·nttrusl. * * Rossmoor's Revenues Take Slide Ross moor Corp mrurr pd ti loss of tax b f>nd11 nf S9.379.000. or $3.02 ,1 -.h;.in• on revenue:o; of $39.821 ,000 fur lhf' the fiscal year ended St1pt 30 p r e s 1 d e n t R o b l' r t 1-: . Rosewald announced These re!iults <'Om part'" 1th prior yt!ar nN income of 52.9-19,000, or 95 cents a share. m revenues of 863.452.000 F'1scal 1974 operations 1n ·luded extraordlnary lncomr >( $747 .000 or 24 cent!;. Fi5<'al uns r~ ults include non·rtturnng arter·tax l~sc otaJing $7,275.000. or $2 :w. rh~r orosc primarily from Jisconhnuation or abandon ment of reaJ est te develop· ment., and from writeotrs ol ::main prOJCCl development cos~. T hl' ~ale was for approx· 1m.1t<'ly Sl2.3 million. it was anno un c L·d by Robert E . Host'\\ a Id. president of fto:;s moor . and Robert S. Rickerl, executive \'rl'.e pres1· dent of Continrntal Illinois Properties T UE T.RA~SAC'TION in· vol ved two nc1 ghborhood s hop p 1 n l! <' i.' n t to' r s , s o m c servire s t~ttQns and rr~taur~~nts. m is<'ellancous othrr properties a nd Ros::.moor·s !lO pNcent in- terest in the newly <'OmplPted ~ mtlhon La~una ll1Jls Mall, an 800.000 square fool re (.!tonal shopping <'t'ntcr Jmntly developed with Ernest W lfahn ln<' Hahn, as the owner oC lhe re· maining 50 percent inttrHt. will rontinue ~1s manager of the mall SALE OF THE E pro· perties reflects Rossmoor's contlnwng program to ttducc debt and improve its cash n ow position. Rosew3Jd said. Lease rentals for the <'om mcrc1al rt'al <'Slat l' rontnbut ed l~s lhan 2 per<'ent to total Monday' Afternoon Prices NEW YORK STOCK. EXC·HAN.GE NEW VOi.lt {Uf'll - kllowl"9 Wt IW\Cfl Oil'I llW Nt• Yor\ Stock H(Nnee S.lff '"' P·E (':'~LAU °'9 Allllcltl L .10 11 U ~. -., AC,.tncl 2.,tO I 11 ~ -., A<meCI" ,)0 J 20 1-. ... AOlmOr 04 • ll t'-\lo AGE~ 1711 .. 41 t -Yo ~mtMllll .... '"' ... Adortetllh 12 ta • • "" Acilllnv 2441 • , " 1~ \lo ......... I Ol 1J 313 tt'"e ... Aolllrr• C'9 2• 24 4'11-\lo Afimton 20 6 t» t~ t 14 All-lnc1110 111 2,._ Yo Alrt>Frht . .0 It I I) \lo Air Ptd .20Q 11 ,. ....... + "-Alr<o lll(p 1 S .. 17°" . , A J lnck.ltlrl 3 )) 1411 , , • All.Ion• 1.20 • 9 111111 t •t> Al• GA:> 1.21 • 14 1J -" Al•P 1)4 l2t .. 1400 16 + Ii> Alti.._. lnm I 10t 10-'4 •.. Alt.WI Ill . .0 11 21 14\IJ + ~ AllltfloC .)6 16 S1 • -\lo Albln:.n 12 10 2 t2~-\lo Alun Al .IOU 311 1'\lo-\lo Alco Std ... s 3" 14~ • v, Alcon Lb .24 19 40 21 -~ AltMft . tM) 6 U9 '"' + Vt AlleoCo ,jOI) 16 '1 1 -\lo AllOllld 1.IO 6 31 161 • t 'A AllQ LlldOI , . • I 34 •• Allt ..... 1..0 I SI 11'4 + "• AlltftGrp .io 10 u t -.... Allld Cll l.IO I 1.0 '2Yt-YI AllclMM\ . .0 6 3' ~ t \lo All~Pr .0 16 2• th •• , AIU.OSI t.60 I 14' ...... + \lo Alld S\IPml<t • . JO 3'4 + \lo Alllt Chf 40 6 '1 ll Allr9f11A ~ ' t '"' + \o Alpf\IP ~ JO t"9 AICO. I :W It 247 40~ + \lo NNllSuQ ~ 3 10 ,. ...... Yr AMAX I H 10 101 45~• Yr IVIMXl)4 5° • .. 2S 11 t t 'h AlnOK .0 • :n 12"4. If> Amcord .lO S lS 4"-... -Kl20 4 1l 1''• .. Amtrpf 2 . .0 .. I 29\ o -'.4 AmHH lOQ 3 16l 171'0 ••• A HU pf l '• 61 .. \lo AmAirFI .41 • n• IH • Am Airlines . . JU 1'1-·-'I• Am Baler 80 9 , 1111'1 • 'a ABrand , Ml 1 SJ 38' • •10 AmBrot.80 11 6b 1•• > Vo Am BklQ 40 1 43 '14. + 'o A C..n 1 2C» 1 S9 31 'II AC.npf lA• J 21''•• •,. !'"J:~n ';'~i 11 1~ 1,s;'.! .. AmCv•n 1 • ' 8 311 74"'-'• AmOsll 11h .. 8 1"" t "• AOl\tTel. ~ 10 61 21'" -1, Am Dual V\I . • 24 41,, • ' • AOul pt $.t<l 1J 12• • -'I• AmElc Pw , 'I 30'I 20'· AF•mlly .28 1 9J 10''• • Vo AmFSy IOh , 28 1'• Vo AFnSof .7~ • 1100 1~, • ''• A Gn9 1 ~ .. 41 2J • "' :~~s1 .~ j ~ Uv, -~= A Cirl OI I IO • tl 27 + '~ AmMoht 70 4 te 13' o Am Hom 'I? 11 J1S 31' • • '• AmHoto :W 11 H JO•• :~~~1'1:; ' ~ ~~. v. A Mectlcorp 4 124 S'- Am Molot\.. 4JS S""°-'·• AmNG, ~ 1 18 33' •-V1 :~~& .·,.. ~ )~ =~ Am St•nd t 1 16.J 16' • • '-AmSldp4 o \o . 1S Sl' o • -. AmSltril )0 9 140 61•-"• AmStrs I .0 4 S 261'1 AmT&TJ4010 .. s so"' .. AmT&Tpl 4 . 38 ~'-'o • '" ATTptAlM . 10& 0""°-11 ATTPIB3 74 . S 4S -14 AmWatr M s 8 .... . . Amtron In I • 14 16'• t ''o Amti!.1 100 S ~ P • Arn'I~~ In I 8 )I l'l'o '• AMF In 1.14 11 ~ 19..._ \lo Aml.K Int t • 40 14.... I. AMP In< .3137 ?26 ?6 • 1• AMP<O 40a 3 I 8" t Vo Ampe. Cp 1b0 4" + 1'o Amrep Corp • . l• I 1 -'I• Am\l<I• ?.40 4 9 :M>lll + "• ~~:;1~ ~ 4 ,: sr:;:-~ ""11el Ir> J, S 44 S"o+ "-AMt nd• 60 124 11 1-''I AntnHt I 20 9 40 21~-1 1 AnOrsCI 1.20 1 II JS t 11> ~·0~~·~! I~ ~ :~· '• Ansul Co 411 3 S2 10 -I ' ~lie( .so 6 4S 10'11 •. Aj)(O 011 0 .. 1S 22V. Apeco Corp .. 7S 2 -'• APL Corp 1 S 17 13"• t ... Apolo.cl MQ IJ 76 71, ARA Sv I Cl& IS 40 41·" I ArUt.tN .U o J4 .... t ''> Arent• Oitnl 18 413 2S"--11, Arel•< EnlJ> 85 Jb + "o Ar 1st¥ inc . . 10 1' •-"• Arh PS I ,. ' l 14 1 S"'-+ .... ArkBesl JSf .. t 7"• .. Ar11l.AG I 70 I M n • o • ,,_ Allen RltOv 76 1 .. A,.,,..d. Co • lA 41 o-.... Armco 1 60.t 6 " 26' •-Yo Arm pt , 10 , 1l 27~>+ It. Armurof 4\o . 1JO 4S ••. Arrm Ck .9014 ~ 74llll-.,.. ArrnC pl 3""' .. zuo 46 + 111) Arms A .10!> 1 46 U"• + ~ AroC«pCn I 6 l 12'111-•.- Arvlnln .1311 J t 61 '"" ASA Lid .90 . . :io. JO + 1~ AS¥to .60 10 432 IHI ~ AShtnOil l'h 4 108 1•V• -'II AsOryG I 40 13 24 lS -~ AS SP<Q 1.40 ' 1 '1V1-Vo Atht-.40 l ll .... A.l lco M 1Sb .. 101 ,,. .. . All Cy El 1.!>4 1 1S 16~o .. . AllRlcM 1V1 IS l'IO 'IOI/,+ 'IJ ARch pf l:V. • • llO ••V.-l'h AIR< pl ?.80 •• ll 60'1• •.. All Reh prf 3 •• l IS3 + 211, A11H Corp 43 64 :J -111 A TO I rte .24 S '10 o'll<-\fo Aul 0.1• .40 26 40 5-4:\lo + 1'/> Aulomln .20 S 28 41/o .•• Avco Corp . • 136 4'h-Vo Avto Co ..is . . 74 Vi •• AvcoCorp pf • • 22 1'\lo-V. AvervPt .30 30 2J 24 • •1. A"ls tncorp I 137 7Yt + II• A-llnc .50 S 161 1~-•1. Av°"Pr 1 60 16 6tt 3S V. M t<OG 10 16 121 15 + ~ -··-Bllb&Wlt .IO 6 " II'•-l/o BK~G JOI> 4 40 4Vi-Yo S.k~ tn 24 I 29 •"'--'lo 8.tllef'Ool .41 IS SO 41 -'h S.IOW.n .60 S S 8'h ... &.llCorp .10 I I IPll •.• S.llyM .Oltl t 163 10'14 + 1h 0.11~5'" 1 so 11'11t-''• s.nc.1 I 34 8 l Ill,, t 'I• ~ Inc 19 38 77'1'>-"• ~ Pn, 31 .... 1Mft9rP P'C 6 12~-'It 8'ngcw pt pl • l • • ''• 8nl< ..... 2 20 s S2 28"t-v, IMnll II• .Ill S 71 II + 14 &MllTrllSI l 4 17S ~-Yt BltT pf A J\lt • • '1 7S~-14 8¥tl011 1.60 .. " 1' ... S..td CR .n 13 US 14 + Vt Bulclnc . .o s a 1•11 + 1111 S.'" Ml IO l 14 73'-+ ~ S.us<hL . .0 14 91 30.-e-Va &.Iller L JI 1t 81 40'4-~ BaySIG I.Ill 1 11 1''4 • V. &llyukCQ 24 22 I ..... + Yt eurlnos .40 8 10 18\lt + \<\ BHI Fen .16 U 18'1 2l"'°-\<\ Beckmn .S6 19 27 41'14 -'h BectonO .SO 20 119 Je:V. • "" 8"<M .1So 6 30 14'4 + 'io 8tktr lrt .11 3 140 14V. + ~ BetcoPt .60ll l 49 13\lo + V. Beto.ti 1.20 t 7 IS--~ BeldQH .JOQ 10 1l 6,¥, -'h Bell llwt ... 1 •s IS'lt-"' Bemis Co 19 7 11 IJ\4 ... lleftdlJCrp 2 9 JO 'l\\+ Yo t~c~ f~? 4 6~ t::t ! :! ~ 2'h •• zJSO 7s.Yo + 14 8tnGppf Slit .. Id 14 -\lo 8tnC pf uo . • l 4'V.-Ii> s.ncOPf 4YI .. JIO 46 -:V. 8tft Seil Mtg . 41 1-... 8tnoit8 . 11t\ 4 110 1'-... =-~~ 16 ':J 1::z= ~ 9111\SIMI 2• S 101 l]V. ... si031nc1 no 11 ... S7•~ "" e1eo.&o .«I 21 n1 n •Ao-t et.ir.JIW> .n ' 6S s•,. + v. 81lu&Lg 19 4 21 11'h-14 81ockHR .IO 10 37 16 Blue8tll .IO t 44 l111t -•t. 8000ie 9rk' . St 2'h •.. 8"1119 .ao. 1 '°' 2 • .._ + .,.. Be>I~ .6S 10 l02 2J•.. . . eontti, I 30 t 0 2''---9Drt w 1 ts " lt 10 ll!IOr'mertt In S 5-4 1 1!1Mt Ed2 ... t ~ 12''o .. e.stEpf I• .. 1170 12 + ~ 8os1Epf I 11 • n 10'41 • 14 &~iff 20 1 1~ '"-" ·-C .~ t 16 IS'/1 ... 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La 218 Large End ~.!~.~~~~~····· ........ LB)39 ----~)....._~ !:~!!'~~---~~~~-~-............ ~ ............ -._ ... ,Le. 98C Rib Roast Small End 1 ea 8EEF ........................................................... _ .................. ts. ~~l~~z!para ~.ib~.... .. .. . .. ..... La.119 ''t~ O~c~r -~a-~~~ .. L.~.~~--~~.~~.~~~d.PKG.1 sg Farmer John Link Sausage 49 Boneless Fully l 98 . Cooked Ham WHOLE OR HALF, WATER ADDED .......... LB. Cross 1 Blade Cut · ~~E~SS~~~s.!........ LB. 138 ~.~.~~~-~~-~~~ ..... LB. 7 7 c Turkei Whole Body · ~~~ICKOR~S~~KEO .. LB .. 158 ~!l~~~ -~~~~.~~~-43c SKINLESS ......................................................... 8-0Z.PKQ, c 9~N~! .. ~~'-~! .. ~.1.~~~~-~.~~-~~-.. ~-Le. 1 ss Lady Lee Sliced Bacon.......... 121 ..•.... . ................................................................... 1-LB. PKG. f~~~e-~--~-~~~--~~.~.~ .. ~.~~-~~.~1!e.AoLL 119 Cornish Gama Hans 111 USOA GRAOE A .... ... . ............................................ 20o0Z. EA. Young Ducks 89 USOA GRADE A, 4·5 LB. AVG.,,,,,,,, __ ,_,_,,_,.,,,,,_,,,_ ts, c ~~~-~~ •• ~,~~.~~~ ................. .,., .. ,,_ ....... l~OZ.JAR 1°9 Cooked Shrimp 98 ..... . ............................................... _, ....... 7-0l.PKG. c · Holido~ Grocer~ Apple Harvest Day Bread ~29c 16-0Z. LOAF .. .. . • •••.•...... Laura Scudder 93 Mayonnaise ~ C 320Z JAR • Harvest Day !!~.~le Potatoes~ 2 QC Hunt's Tomatoes 28 OZ CAN Hunt's !~~le Potatoes ~ 3 gc Treesweet Citrus ~~R~~!RANGE.~!!7 gc Cream ~~!,~-~-!,~45c LOWER PRICES OVERALL ON ALL HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. AVAILABLE AT LUCKY DISCOUNT CENTERS ONLY. ~J~~~~~IONTOPS · .. ~ ( ~~-;-,~-~,,! / _} esters. knits and Rte. 7.931114., (i[~ ~,"-~ ~,-,, c1 J, crinkle cloth. 499 OE ~ .... · , ( ---. ~t.J) sizes s -M-L. .,, ~~ IOW •ndup i _ ~-~::-~,~~--~r ..... ME-;-,;-;-;-,is-·"_ ... _ ... _, MUGS ! ,.,. ;iii! ~) _......__ ~ ~:~~t~:· ~:~:i~~~~~Xl ~t~:or;i.~;,:o~L~~~· SO· .. HEllll" OVENWAR}~·--~ PRACTICAL PLASTICS :::x. i~Z.fJ! ·12a .... Design or Blue 0,,lon. Con--nlentforbaklng. YOUAOHOICE Vourohoie.oflaundry sign. Dual proof. Ul II t.• .... basket, .Winger basket, dull• R~ular 1,_9 38 C ae<vlng end storing 121 pan wuw.butcet or b•tt\ -· "' · 219 699 YOUR faay to wutt .. will not hamper. 199 ~ ""'-" _,.._. • -IO CHOIC8 .. ... • absorb Of pass on food YOU.. .. ... sa:-1•• ~~ 1•• .. , _____ __,.,.. WMtTECHEAL-. f7a flaYOrl. la. CHOICf Ea. ~----.,., HolidoH Liquor /waaabl• Only at Stores With liquor Oepf. SAVE 100/o ·BUY THE CASE SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10"/e OFF THESE PRICES WHEN VOU BUY A CASE OF 12 FIFTHS, 12 QUARTS OR 8 HALF GALLONS. ITEMS OF THE SAME SIZE MA.Y BE MIXED OR MATCHED. (WINE EXCEPTED) Lucky Vodka 7c4 10 PROOF ...... ......... • .............. _ ...... -··-···-~GAL. BTI,, ~~A~~Y.~p~!~.~~~ .... ·... .. ·~·GALeTL. 1022 ~ ~!~~-~.u~t ~.1.~n~.~~ .. ~~~~-~!.a·T~ 829 Lucky Gin 433 88-PROOF •••.. ....•••..•...• . .• ,.,, .......... , .... _ . .,,. ...... ,.. .... Qf, en.. Lucky Brandy . 491 llO-PAOOF ...• -........ -..... . ....... _,, ___ or.en.. ~~i~~~:~a~:;-·-.. -.... --•™••c a:: . 10.,.._00F .................................... _ .. , ..... ,_ .. -'4·GALeTt.. 9 • Gold Saal Whisky 411 CANAOtAfli, 80-PROOF -·······-·--· •.... ., ... _ .. ___ ,. OT.8TL. Gold Seal Gin 711 80·PAOOF .... _. .............. . ....... -•. "' ... -.. --.. %•GAL. en.. - La Paz Tequila 399 llO·PAOOF ......................... ,,., __ ,,,.~ .. "-'-5THBT1.. Lucky Bourbon 522 6 YEAR Ol.O. &a.PROOF........ .. ......... -................ _.QT. BTL. Harvest Day Champagne 119. 3 VARIETIES . .............. ........... ••••••••••• • ......... ., .. ~fli BTL. Canadian Lord Calvert ~ 599 CANADIAN WlilSKY, llG-PROOF ............ -.... -........... OT. B1t.. Crown Russe Vodka oA · 899 llG-PAOOF ............................... _. __ .. --····-~AL BTL. Seagram's Gin ~ 991 86·PROOF. .... ... .. ....• ......... .•. ••. .. .• -...... .. .. _ .... Y..GAL. 8Tl. ~~!~~!!D~~~~~.! ... ·-·····-.... -.~.en. Q99 I;;IT~;t:~~~n·.--... 0 ... ," ~49 + Gallo Sliced Salami 74 3·0Z. PKG .................... fl ......... ·--··-.,--........... --c ~o~~! ~~-~~8~ .. ~a.-~·.~~ .. -................... ~ .. J29 ' Lady Lea Franks oA 83 AllMEATOAALLBEEF, 16-0Z.PKG.-... -.... -............ _ c ~!~~~c~~~o~9~SH, ~2-0l PKG. ··-···--~ ..... 125 Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna 89 ~VARIEtlES. 12·0Z.PKG •• .. ................. -....... -.~-c Holido~ ·Produce. ~!Pr~o~~~~~l~A~RECIPES. • ............... Le.16c Bulk Russet Potatoes 14 US NO. 1, 8AKING SIZE. ......... .. •• ..... .. ·-·w"~· LS. c ~!~!~~~~R~~ O~!~.~~C~.~.~-~~~ .. E~ 12c ~~T~~Rrs~!"'! SAUCES ........................ ~~J.· 59c ~N~~Pw~!~~~.1 ..... .. ... .. ..... . ............. E~ 15C Health & Beaut~ Aids. · ~-~z~~-~~I~ ....... .. ............................................ ~ .. 143 • !!o~!.1~G~!~~~-~ . .. ............ • """"" .... ~ .. 149 • ~-~!~a~'s ... L~~-~-~n .......................... ~.111 ~!!~~~!!;!,~~P.!r~~-~ _ .......... -..... ~.139 ~!~.~~-~~,.~~-~ .. T.~ble~~ -·· .. ·--~-.57c , FILM DEVELOPING KODACOLOR-GAF-FOTOMAT FUJI COLOR PRINT FILMS Developed and Printed 12 exPosure rolls s2.&9 . 20 exposure rolfs s3.a9 Aveta.ble At A• ~ .. ___ . ....._ D!C. 21 THAU JAN. 28 ' • 11ttr1'1 A 'AUKtlM . 110 S. It* ~ _, W Ct¥IU • f.Ullllll ....... C:.. 'MIMAIO ,U. · 113 W, Aft. 'I lfllWOOll • 10721 Alllltlt A" 'PASA1£U • QI (. W!ll lfrMt _,.. Mii • mt S, lrialtt 'TUSTII • 1R11 ...... k IC 1 .. AIAlltlM • Jrt W. LI , .... &... ..... , • l3ll ~-..... 'MUllt•fOll llAOI • ... , ...... Aft. •Ulll lf.ACll • 6%35 l . II.., SI , PICO lllVEU · 1311 ... llff. • MITA IOCA • fUJ 0.-11... WUlQIQlll . 1111 U.. ... 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WI Pl• • IUI 2&11 SI. •JUlllA · U40 f..tMll A" ..._ llllll . rtM -.., M ••You .. . I ,412 DAILY PILOT Monday, 0.cember 29, .1975 Woody Guthrie Lives-in Bakersfield ~em;!::: ~::~~~ ........ jj I ... • h Marina High School's Sund•y• ~ By 808 THOl\1AS backwater towns and abandoned freight yards called. "Woody alY. ays t'la.ime~ that ne didn l ave mMchiog band won the In the doubling for Depr~ssion America. enough money to send for cop) ri~ht. 1t was onl> t\\O d . BAKERS F I ELD <AP1 Woody Guthrie·s Uruted Artists has contnbuted a rew m illion dollars. but sornt>ltmt>s he n·ally d11.Jn't have 1t. We ~e~~s:iaakb~~ ~;rT~tm~ ltJ_;lf,'lili{t)I odyssey through tht> dm.t boY. ls and hobo jungles 1s dollars to the valley's economy the past three had to copy ri~ht soml· or th(' songs) ear_s_u_rt_c_r _th_e_y_P_ar_ad:e:· ______ _i_ __ -_-_.1_._-__ ~_._-_-_-__. bt•mg ftlmt-d hert.> m lhl' .S.m JoJqwn \'aJlt-y, with months. How many rrulllons" were wntten · QUEENIE By Phil lnte rlandi --r ... ;.~....L. )1·19 ,.,.,. •• , •• ,, ........ ,, ...... .., .• ,.0 ..... .... 'Ihm t ~hout at mt· I 111 nut one of ~our dummy l'Orpur .i t11111:-.' NEW YEAR 1S EVE JAZZ CELEBRATION Featuring MARK PROCTOR'S ALL STAR JAZZ BAMD For Dinner Reservllt1ons CALL 979-5155 MO COVER • NO MI NIMUM 4 2 48 Martingale Way (Just off Mac.Arth&r by~ Air-portt "WE DO~'T LIKE TO TALK figures," s ays producer Ro bert Blumofe . He adds that nearly all of st 1s "below the line," meaning actual production t>xpense r ather than tugh salan es for stars, direC'tor . etc. "This 1s r eally a movie on wheels," said the produce-r. "When you s ta rt working with freight trains and oldt1mc automobilt's, 1t gets expensive . Also when you're us ing 700 l'Xlras in migrant camps. It mounts up ·· Then• is a t·ert:.iin tension un lht' producl10n of .. Bound for Glory" as thl' lung lun:illons reac h <.1n end and the C'Om pany prepares lo f1ms h the ft) m on Hollywood s tagt.•s D1rl't'lor llal Ash by is in the George Steve ns -Wilha m Wykr tradition of expo!>- ing large amounts of film from which to make his H'l1..•ct1on. Blumofe adrruttl'<.1 "TH.\T 'S OKA\'." SAJD TllB producer point in~ out that As hby''> last film. ··shJmpoo." 1s thl· biggest mont•ymaker in thl• history of Columbia Pictures Today's g1.'nt.•rat1on knows about Woody Guthrie through his dass1r fol k tunes "Tliis Land ls \'our I.and," "So Long, It's Been Good to KnO\\ You ... "Th1:-; T rn1n 1s Round for Glory" and through hb son Ario. who ha~ rnntmued the famtly's foll-. trad1twn To an older gl'nt.'ratwn. Guthrie personified tht• r:ldl(';\ltl.l'd drift1.·r or the 1930s IO love with Amenc.·..i but appallt•d hy its fauJls. G V1'11RIF. ~1ADF. LITTLF. IMPACT on the mass audit•nre dunng h1s lifetim e (1912-1967 > but his must(' ~ind h1:-; Uunking influenn'd others who fnlltrn ed !!is 1 !l43 autobioj:!raphy, .. Bound for <~lorv ... attracted the inlen'st of film makers as an expr~•ss1on of hopl' dunng a d('presst'd period of .\ rnt.•ncan h 1stor v ··Thc.•n· had iwt.'n fl\ 1..' or six s rnpts \\ ntten from f~,und for Clor~. · :-.aid pnxlurer lllumfoe. '·but nom• Imel sut.·t.·t.•t·cll•cl l 'rnted Artist!' still owned the prnpt•rt_\ \\ h1..•n I took 1l mer ;.md tned another ... cnpt 1 f1 gu1 l•d tht• olht'rs had failed herause they tned to CO\ l'r too much of Cuthne·s life ·· Rlumofr ordt'l'l'd anot her ,·ers1on with a shortem•d t1mr s pan Ag..im. f<11lure. L'nited Artists, \\1th a largt• bundle 111\ es t1..•d , gave up hope Hlumoft.' had to find h1" (mn fmancmg for a new :-.l npt . choo..,111~· a ~ lllll11! srre('n wnter. Rober t C l' t t' h C' I I I · A I 1 t' t.• D 11 !" t.' n t L 1 ' e H c re .\m m11n." l Thi!-> t1nw 11 \\Orkcd l '~ITF:O A RT ISTS AC.R EEO TO financC' The C':1"t tndlldt':-. D,l\ 1d Currachnl' I "Kung Fu .. l as Cuthrit'. B rn~HI\\ ay :1ctrl'~s :\frhnda Dillon as his "Ill'. :\bn. :inti Honny Cox ( .. Apple's Way" l as bud· d\ 01.1rk Hlut> C(1produ<·l•r <111 .. Bound for Glor)·· is Harold Lt•\'t•nthal Wood) ·s nwnager. close friend and mt•ntor of Alan J\rl-.1n. Pt•le Sl'egcr. Judy Collins .ind \rlo Guthnt' 1.t•vt•nthal remembers Guthrie as .1 fl'l·l' !->pi nt \\ho t·.in•d httll' about lhl· manife!>la- t 11111:-. 11f -.U('l'l'S ... ··Wt• h .Jd .J d 1 e kl'l1" of .1 t11nl' t·st<.1blis hing the copynghb on \\'1111d~ :-. sonl!s ... the manager re· IRYINE HOST HAS THAT ''EXTRA ROOM'' _ l] YOU NEED FOR THOSE OUT OF TOWN GUESTS $16~gle s19~0 Persons IRYINE HOST DYER ROAD AT NEWPORT FWY. THE NEWEST BUT LEAST EXPENSIVE FULL-SERVICE MOTOR HOTEL SERVING ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT AREA MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW 540-1515 Aliens Sign up Required U.S. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES An estimated 50,000 aliens in Orange County • are among the 650,000 immigrants in Southern California who must re- gis ter as aliens dunng January, the lmm1gra lion and Naturalization Service o f the t; S Department of Justice has warned Registration cards will be available to aliens at all post offices and immi· gration departmt'.'nt of- fi ces starting Jan. 2, dis trict director Joseph Sureck said. We're there when you need us F ede r a l empl oyees must act by December 31st to see their health benefits o ff icer and sign the necessary form Reside nt a liens Y.hG are out of the U.S. dunn11 January an• l'XPN'ted tc fill in the grl'en <:ard \\ ithin 10 davs of their re· turn. feder~11 off1C'ial!:: said. FAMILY HEAUH PROGRAM Introducing the kind of spread /.m~~~.~~eds now.~~ ... ~· New Blue Bonnet~SPREAD ••• A major·improvement over butter and margarine. SPREAD has its own ki nd of cream y, light ta ste. SPREAD has 25% less fat and calories than butter or margarine. SPREAD is used like th e best margarine or butter. Use it fo r baking, cookin g, and spread ing! SPREADissott.And itsavesyou money becau se it co mes in economical, 2-lb. reus able bowls. ( ...... ""J ~ t'M tNN"'l '-r-·· -..> SPREAD 2 LB<; t_. p.._. .. ._ ,.. •• ,..) u ... ,o r: o:i , FROM F ash ion Island Newpo rt B each STEREO SOUNDS 0F THE HARBOR • ·I UCKY FARMS or FOS MtY3 LEGGED TllE FRYINI ~ BE~T CHICKEN OUR OWN CURED LEAN BRISKET CORNED BEEF BEEF CHUCK-7 BONE 149 BEEF LB. ROAST · KAHHS BAVARIAN 89c BRAUN- L•. SCHWEllER BAR M FRESH SLICED BOLOGNA . . . BAR M FRESH SLICED COTTO SALAMI BAR M BULK STYLE POLISH SA US A IE ~ COFFEE All GRlt .. DS I LI. CAM LIMIT 2 LIBBYS VIENNA 29C SAUSAIES 5 oz. CAM SPRINGFIELD JUMBO ROLL IREEN BEANS 303 CAN . ·--~?-· .. COiECEi~iliE:i:.:~99c SCHILLINGS PEPPER SPRINGFIELD STUFFED MANI 4 oz. CAN ~~~~~~~~~~~~THROWN OLIVES ~~ NORTHERN 16 ~N_A_P_K_l_N_S __ 60C-OU-HT _____ c~;KKLESPEAis DEL MONTE or STARKIST LIGHT jl5c CHUNK TUNA,1/20Z.CA'9 SPRINGFIELD LARGE PITTED ... •9c RIPE OLIVES NO. I TALL CA~ Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 to 7 SWEET 'M JUICY NAVEL NEW CROP PINTO BEANS 19! JOHN'S PREM. SAUSAGE OR ftREM.1 29 PIZZA 0:~~~E • EGGAFf vLES oz_ 49c OiiANGE JUICE 5~5 1 ST PAI< SLICED 29C ARROTS "• LI. .... •_Li_i_ .• _AR_REi_N_ETU_• _3_9_c-..:1&~s REG. 79' All VARIETIES 6,c IARGAIMIASl<ET 3 39 VODKA /~. • s~s1 PURINA , CAT FOOD 6112 oz. CAM ~~;;:D MEA' JOHAN s~s1 POTATOE CHiPSAK 69c FACIAL . TISSUE iiiis ~ 1.79 CANADIAN TRADITION 4 99 IMPORTED WHISKEY 16.1 NOO• Cj)T. +TAX • HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS CREST TOOTHPASTE 99c FREE-PRO 7 0L TUH TOOTH BRUSH .. w:e: I 6''¥ALUI A J 4 DAILY PILOT Monday, December 29. 1975 If you got squeezed at the sale witl1 your. soft ~k / en son 17 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC Method. e s ac Regular and Menthol Warning : The Surge on General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' 1 .. re cc Y< 3) SI• w gc hi lie S-c. di ot ct .. , ... . pl m h1 f e al 8( g1 "' pl w te D ci di re aJ cl cl J cl w f 1 ' Tavern Hospitality: BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday. December 29. 1975 Bl LADEVA DAVIS 'PLAYS' LOAF OF BREAD 'Who 's Cooking' Ham Scored By JEANNE LESEM Ul"ll'amllyE .... Public television's newest chef reels orr recipes like a standup comic delivering jokes. LaDeva Davis, an attractive young black woman, wears aprons printed with corny slogans . She brandishes a wire whip with the enthusiasm and good humor of Julia Child at her hammiest. She nibbles ingredients and licks her fingers with the glee or a S-year-old. She mugs like Bill Cosby and Flip Wilson. Her dialogue often sounds like a spoof of Pearl Bailey huckstering chickens on commercial TV. Even the introduction to ·'What's Cookin_g?" is a joke: "Brand X Foundation presents." In an interview, Ms. Davis em· phasized that s he is an actress, music and dance teacher, not a home economist or a pro· !essional cook. · Although she was consulted about the r ecipes and contributed some of her m other's, the pro- gram's content , recipes· and. nutrition tips were scripted by a panel of nutritionists working with a professional chef. Married recently to another teacher, James L. Lewis, Ms . Davis said she uses the show re· cipes to prepare quick and easy dinners at home . The recipes represent many different nations and ethnic backgrounds. Included are Quiche Lorreine, cheese sourne, crt~. I..iptautr cheese spread, meatball snacks, Japanese vegetables and chocolate dins·a-Jlngs, made wltb b'reakfaat cereal, dried fruit, nuts ind m elted chocolate. lier household hints can be hilarious. Example: To remove gum from a child's hair, rub it with peanut butter; wipe off the goo with a tissue and wash the hair imm ediately unless you want to smell like a peanut butter sandwich. Viewers long past chjldhood may find some of the dialogue adolescen t. Ms . Davis chops garlic into "itsy bitsy pieces " Ingredients for meatballs are "all scrunched up." Both Ms. Davis and the pro· ducers say the shows, to pre· miere Jan. 21, are a serious at· tempt to teac h adults and childre n good nutrition and economy . They focus on people whose free time and income are limited, and whose English may not be impeccable. As one station spokesman put it, •'She is speaking to people who might be intimidated by Julia Child." Ms. Davis, a music and dance teacher a t a South Philadelphia junior high school, runs an ex- tracurricular d ance class for her students. She estimates that 90 percent of them are black, five percent Puerto Rican, and five percent white. "Forty percent of my children are from broken homes. Forty percent may be from a one· parent home. There may be a 14-year-old who feeds four kids, who has no parent to relate to, and a sickly grandparent around. "Maybe 20 percent of the parenu care, but not enough to mal<e it to PT A meeting. ... " Although the 5how was planned for an adult audience, It is scheduled for 7 p.m., when childttn also miacht watch. Bot.11 Ms. Davis and the producers hopt they will. By CAROL MOORE 0.lly~ .......... ... Open house hospitality was almost constant during colonial times aa hungry travelers were welcomed at any hour by re- latives or celebrated innkeepers And the taverns were in fuJI swing from the week before Christmas through January 6, observed on the English calendar a.s Twelfth Night. The m ernment in Virginia cen-· tered in Williamsburg where the colony's leading families would eat sparingly but well from the prodigious groaning boards laden with beef, roast pig, mut- ton, fish, ham, greens, pudding' and cheeses plus all the accom· paniments. The friendJy spirit was charac· terized by clanking tankards, crackling fireplaces and east- west mail left on the mantel in hopes someone would carry it along. (Regular postal service only ran north to south in those days.) Cooks, who used outside ovens, made1 their mincemeat and custards from scratch without benefit of refrigeration. Many of the favorite recipes "just hap- pened." · Spoon bread, a custardy corn bread served souffle·hot from the earthenware dish in which it is baked, is said to have originated when a rich cornbread batter was left forgotten in a hot oven. The fine taste of walnuts. cracked in front of the open fire on a winter evening, n aturally round its way into ice cream. To recapture such goodness, here are some s pecialties from Williamsburg. a restoration of the 18th century colonial capital and a "must slop" for any Bicen- tennial vacationers. Seve ral days are recom· mended for touring the 100 acres of elegant residences and authen· ti c s hops of wigmakers, milliners. printers, weavers, coopers, blacksmiths and boot· makers at work. The aroma of gingerbread at the Raleigh Tavern bakery or the promise of apple pie at Chown· ing's Tavern will quicken the step. Charm and culinary excellence are so renowned that the histonc area is still fa med for its hospitality. Foreign dignitaries frequently get their first taste of America here before going on to visit the President. CHRISTIANA CAMPBELL'S TAVERN S POON BREAD 11'3 teaspoons sugar I teaspoon salt J cup cornmeal Black Eyed Peas Renew spirit 4 tablespoons butter 3eggs 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 ~cups hot milk Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease 2-quart casserole. Mix s ugar and salt with corn m eal and blend well. Add butter and pour in 1 1:i cups boiling water, stirring constantly. Allow to cool. · Beat eggs with baking powder until very light and fluffy. then add to corn m eal mixture. Stir in milk and pour into prepared casserole. Place casserole in shallow pan of hot water and bake for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve hot in eight portions. CRABMEAT RAVIGOTE l pound crabmeat 1 o1 cup tarragon vinegar 3 tables poons pimiento, chopped 2 t a bles p oon s c hi ves, chopped 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 2 3 cup mayonnaise. divided Salt and pepper to t aste Cleaned cra b shells or let · tuce Cape r s and pimiento for garnis h Pick over cr abmeat and dis· Black-eyed pC'as for luck. greens for money and cornbread, because what would a meal be without it? · In many Southern homes, the New Year can't begm without this traditional m eal. It's plain, s imple food and a sobering change from all the rich holiday fare. Some say it harks back to less affluent times when it was staple diet for many. Black-eyed peas fl avored with salt pork or ham hocks and served with rice is called Hoppin' John. Served with greens like col· lard, mustard and lutnjp and a hefty wedge of cornbread. it can keep the hungriest football Can happy. ... Regional disputes surf ace as to just how tht'se delicacies should be prepared The Alabama branch keeps 1t simple. The Florida clan adds a nounsh or two. The neutral version is recom- mended for those who plan a lot of party1n2 for New Year's Eve. HOPPIN' JOflN 1 pound (2 cups) dm.'<1 black· eyed peas Salt pork or ham hock ,_,large onion, mlnC'ro 5.ilt and pepper to taste Garlic powder to taste, op. lional tlhKtr1tlOft by Vtrno11 Woott11 INm n. Wlll~nalllur'9 teoltbooll card any bits of s hell or carhtage; marinate m vmegar 15 minutes. Drain crabmeat and add chopped pimiento. chives, reljsh, 112 cup mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Divide mixture evenly into 6 cleaned crab shells or lettuce cups; shape into domes. Spread with thin coating of remaining mayonnaise. Sprinkle well- drained capers over top and garnish with pimiento. Serve very cold. KING'S ARMS TAVERN CREAM OF PEANUf SOUP 1 medium onion, chopped 2 nbs of celery, chopped 1<. cup butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 quarts chicken stock or canned chicken broth 2 cups s mooth peanut butter P<-1 cups light cream Peanuts, chopped Saute onion and celery in but· ter until soft, but not brown. Stir in flour until well blended. Add chicken stock, s tirring constant ly, and bring lo a boil. Remove from heat and rub through a sieve. Add peanut butter and cream , stirring to blend thoroughly. Return to low heat, but do not Soak peas overnight. Place all ingredients in a Dutch oven and s immer for 2 hours or until tender. Serve on a bed of white rice. May be cooked same way in a crockery s low cooker for several hours. For a little color, add l large can s tewed or whole. cooked tomatoes, drained. emu BLACK-EYED PEAS 1 cup black-eyed peas, dry 4 cups water I medium onion, chopped I green pepper, chopped l No. 2 can stewed tomatoes 11, teaspoon garlic powder l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon chili powder I bay lea! ·~ teaspoon salt 1 cup Cheddar cheese, grated Wa s h peas. Put peas and water in a covered saucepan. Heat to boiling and cook for 2 minutes. Let stand l hour and then continue cooking until" tender. Drain. Mix all of the remaining in· gredients (except cheese> and pour over the peas in a casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Sprinkle grated cheese over top and return to oven lo melt the cheese. If turnip, collard and mustard greens are new to your tastebuds. you might be sur- boil. and serve, garnished with peanuts. Serves 10to12. Note: T his soup is also good served ice cold. CHOWNING'STAVERN BLACK WALNUT ICE CREAH Begg yolks 114 cups s ugar Dash of salt 2cups milk 2 c ups whipping cream 1 teaspoon black walnut flavoring 1 cup black walnuts, chopped Beat egg yolks with sugar until creamy; add salt. Bring milk and cream almost to boiling; re· move from heat and pour slowly into egg mixture, stirring con- stantly. Return lo low heat, stirring constantly to avoid scorching, but do not boil. Add black walnut flavoring. Heat to scalding. Pour mixture into a I-gallon freezer container, following the manufacturer's directions for freezing. When dasher is removed, add black walnuts, stirring to dis· tribute evenly . Pack as freezing instructions direct and allow to "ripen" at least :; hours before- serving. Bellingrath Gardens, near Mobile, Ala., is a landmark in the Old South, where · New Year can 't begin without meal of black-eyed peas and rice, for good luck. prised. To preserve v1tamm con· tent, avoid the traditional method of "boilin' up" some greens. and steam the greens in a small amount of water until just tender. Southern Compone 2cups milk l cup cornmeal 1 teaspoon s alt 3 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon baking powder ... Scald m ilk . Add to milk, gradually, the meal, salt and but- ler. Stir well and cool. Add eggs and baking powder. Pour into buttered ba king dish and bake for 35 m inutes at 350 degrees or 20 minutes at 425 degrees. To use buttermilk add Y.l teas- poon baking soda. Soathem Spoon Cornbread 2 cups yellow cornmeal 2 Y.l cups boiling water 1 ~tablespoons melted butter t Y.a teaspoons salt 2 eggs, divided 1 11.2 cups buttermilk 1 teaspoon soda ... Add com meal to boiline water Ltt stand until cool. Add but· ler, salt, ege yolks and buttermilk mixed with soda. But egg whites two minut~ until stiff o.nd add to' mixture. Bk at ln butlettddisbCor 40mlnut~ at42Sdegrees. • ft DAILY PILOT Mon~-r. Oecembor 29, 1975 Sign of Openness Sex Roles Reversing Golden Date Marked :\tr ~md :\I rs JunwsGilbertof lluntington Beach <'t•ll'l>rall'd tlw11· golden \Wdding :.rnmvt•rs:try on Ch n st m ;._1 s [)a~ . Th 1 rt ~· ~ r a r · n.• s 1 d l' n ts of Californ1;1. till'.' \\'l'l'l' rna1 nt•d tn Port smouth. On.•. Tht·~ ha\ 1.1 l\\lHlaughtl·rs, :\l rs Kt•n Fry and :\Ir:-. Don .Jl'llr1l'!-., sc\l'll grandthlldn •n and two g rl'Ul·grandduldt l'll. By Al.USON DEF.RR Of .... O•llY r 11e1 Sta It "In other countries. food was spicier, hfe was 1uic1er and p eople were not afraid to look uke people. s mell like people and make love like peo- ple." Quoting Crom Allan Sherman's "Rape of th<' APE <American Puritan Ethic)" sex therapis t and t'hildbirth educator Judith Van Gernert not ed that Americans were conditioned t o many Thou Shalt :-.lots . "If anything is fun , feels good. natural. give~ pleasure or relief. thou shalt not.·· Van Gernert, whu re- cently completed her doctorate in psychology, exploded some m yths about sex at a session on the Chang ing Roles of Women at Orange Coast College. ··Most sex education, sex therapy and r e - search into these, has been done by m en . And, men· s conscious ness 111 general of their own sex· uality 1s very low.'' Too often, s he as~rt· ed. the psychologists, doctors. marriage coWlSelors who hang out a sex the rapy shingle have only a token woman involved in the process. OFF BALANCE "There are only two sex therapy tea pis in Los Angeles in which the ma l e and f e male pa rtners h ave equal training , t echnically, professional degree or training program.'' She asserted that most physicians· a r e n o t trained in sex therapy per se and little research has been done on the ad· verse s ide effects o f drugs upon women in re· gard to sex. In a soon lo be published s tudy, Van Gernert found 140 such harmful drugs. She noted the ironic s ituation i n whi c h women are not used for drug research. but then Neighborliness Unwanted 0 E .\ H A :'\ :--; l.A ~OER S . Thl• pro hlem I \\Ould lake hl•lp \\It h is a neighbor's l'htld. Th1!' bov 1::. J l:!· \1.•ar·old bull\'. lie con ~tantly picks ·fights \\Ith other childn•n \\ho .~n· younger and smallt:>r llC' l'alls them namt>:-., slaps .ind pushes tht>m from the ir bik es. throw!> stones at cars. pokel- brooms in their fact•s and blocks the s1dewa11< so thev can't w a lk by J t·ould go on for C\'t'r. Finall v a few neighbors <°m yself in d uded > went to t<.1lk to the boy's pare nts We "ere in s ult e d bv a hyste rical, scrc:.11ning Aries mothl'r and an 1r<ite f ather They wer<' funous because we hart tht• 1wn e to sugg1.•st that their son be la ken to a doctnr :\1m the bov ha!> ht-gun to" alk d1ret'lly in front of tllll car::.. danng us to hit him What t·.rn we. do to prn tect ·our:-('lvt>s and help the child" Living in this atmospht>r(' is dre<.1dful and it's 1mp0s::.1ble for five families to sell the11 homes all at oncl' Will you ple3se comm ent' l'PSET Gl\Ol'P DE.\R GROl'P : Call the jun-oile a uthoritit>s and as k that they send someone to observe this bor'i, bizarrf' behavior. lf -he ii, as obstreperous Check Facts servat1ons. as you ay, they "ill in· sis t that the child be e\ aluated by a doctor. I wonde r why his teachers haven't insis t· t>d. Something about your lettf'r doe~ not ring true. but I'm printin~ il on the outside c hance it's on the le,·el. DEAR A~~ I "a" h\lrned up by lhC' pC'r!-.on who said "a Roston ac· cent is re\'oltrng worse than th<' way Pl'Ople talk in nrooklrn ·· W e1 1: I 'm from Rrooklvn and J talk a heck of a lot b<.>ttC'r than the crC'eps 111 our offi ce who come• f r om the.> South They sound as if they ha"e a m outh fuJI of mu~h Iowa. )Jy t wang is as much a part of m e as my teeth -"hicb are my own. Frankly. I l ike the Southern accent. What are you trying to do, start another Civil War? D E A R A N N LA NDERS : Twelve years ago m y husband and 1 quit smoking. We wanted to set a good ex· ample for our children. My hus band stuck to it. but I was back s moking \\>llhin the vear -not in front of him but in front of friends, a nd yes, the kids. This went on for thr ee years. One day my hus band caught me. I prom ised to quit if he'd forgive me. He agreed and I s tayed off cigarettes for six weeks. lie caught m e again. This time he nearly sued for dt\.'Orce. I swore I'd never s moke again and for two year s I've kept my word. The problem: Now my husband does n't tntst me (Ann Landers~ and goes into a depressed s tate for two and three days a l a time. What ca n I d o t o restore his faith in me? -BOXED IN DEAR BOXED: I'm not sure you are to blame for your husband's strange behavior. Hav- ing been .caught lying twice certainly damaged your credibility but this shouldn't produ<.'e pro· longed depression. I s uggest a complete physical !or him and joint ceunseling to learn where the problem lies. Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line a nd s inker. Ann Landers's booklet, "Dating Oo 's and Don'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 cents in coin a long with a long, s tamped ( 13 cents now>. self-addressed en· are not given the choices or using or .1 voiding potentially h armful drugs. Van Gernert noted that th ere .really i s no language for exprt>ssing the sexual experience. Common phras es s uch as "have an affair," "sleep with.'' and "see· ing som eone, .. become comical when described in Sherman's book. For exampl<", a "catered affai r '' in· eludes ('hicken a la king and "carnal knowledge" is acquired by having a serious talk vtith your butcher. A'ITITUDES CHANGING Men's and wo m en's feelings about sex a nd sexuality are changing, s he said. Citing a University or Texas s tudy involvin g 5,000 m en and 5.000 women, she s aid that re- sear.chers asked partici· pants to d escribe what they felt during sexual experiences. Replies were com· piled , then a second group or men and women asked to pick out which replies were male and which r~mnle . lions men are trying to "There was little or no liv~ up to. relation s hip b etwee n~ what m en and wome n SE RONDS said they felt anrl what n Gernert added men and women t>xpeCl· that "we need to loose ed others t o say a nd the bonds on traditional feel." Van Gernert said. ways of thinking about w h e n p J a y b o y sexuality. Sex education magazine duplteate d toda.y focuses o!' t~e con. earlier sex s tudies. lhey s tramts. There 1s little on found a "regression howto becompetent s~x· toward th e m ean." ually, based on in WhV.e once women C'n· dJvidua l values. joye<l sex for the warm. ··Porno flicks are at cuddlv closeness and best a demonstratioA of men for the physical ex· how lo perform s exually. perience. they now have Rut, they do not show reversed roles. human sexuality at lls The sex therapist sees best, incorporating all of this as a s ign of a btlle a person's potentials." more openness in our It is possible, she said, society toward the ex· to h;lve love without sex pression of feelings and and'sex without love. but women now being al-either denies a part of lowed to enjoy sex you. "because itfeels good." Someone once com- " Some o f th e ment e d that m ost manipulation h as been Americans '·do sex" like taken out of sexu<1l rcla· watching a football lions. leaving m ore room gamC' ... You move A and for communication." she move R and run for a said. touchdown,·· she s aid. Rut a negative side cf-The d edine of scxue1I feet has bee n a n in-potency and pleasure is creased incidence of im· basically the detrimen· potence in the past JO tal result of our cultural years of more than 10 condition in g, th c times. probably, s he as· therapist asserted. serted . due to the s uper "You s hould be able to performance expect a· enjoy sex lo age 150 " U.S. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES. We're there before you need us. . Federal empl oyees I must act by December '1 31st to see their health ~-· b en efits officer and sign th e necessary form. TUESD.\ \', D E('F.)18E R 30 n v S\'O~EY OM ARR . .\RIES <Marc h 21 • April 19): Check various factors in any propo!>1 t1on that mcludes travel or lo ng ran'ge commit menl. Re self-assC'rtin•. .\sk questions Get to heart of malll·rs Gl\·c full play to rntt'llcctual :unos 1t~ SCOR PIO <Oc t 2:3 • ~ov. 2ll Avoid lc.'rldl·n· cy to be extravagant. Get rid nf losing propost· lion. G1.•t r eady for future And speak111g of ac- C<"nts. I heard -. ou on the Phil Donahu<.' ·show and your !\l td\\este rn twang sounds like <.1 picc<" of chalk going the wron~ way on a blackboard Why don·t you t<1ke some ~peech lessons? Or is it your teeth that d on't fit? Sign m r I LOVE RROOKJ.Y~ DEAR LOVE: Lessons won't he lp. I 'm from a bout anythin g. He constantly searches my purse, makes m e ac- courit for every penny velope with your request to AnnLanders,P.0.Box~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. instead of crawling back r-------------------------------to past. T.\l'R US !April 20 · '.\lay 201 Highlight ab1h t y to use mJtcrial 111 most cons tru ctJVE'. 'ersattle mann e r .'.\loney s 1tuat1on 1i, not !>t able Know 1t and plan .1ccord111gl). GE)!I N I l ~1 ay 21 • June 20 l: Lie lo" , play "ailing game. Collel't data Accent 1s nn pa rt n e rs h i p , i n vol v t" ment. C.\~CE R · (Junt• 21 J ulv 22>. Re an:.tlytic:1l R e· f u s e t o ~' c c e p t ~uperf1c1al explanations Exercise your rig ht to la)ow. ff you ask (X'r11 nent questions. you'll ob tain ans wers LEO (July 23 · Aug :!2 > M a k e n ecessary tlomestsc adjus tments Accent is o n warmth. af· fect1on -and lo ve. You may have some expla!O· mg to do. VIRGO CAug . 23· Sept. 22 l : Be posili ve concerning values. Get property appraised. Get full value for efforts. pro· d u c t s. One w ho "sermonizes" is envious. perhaps d eceitful. . IJBRA <Sept. 23 -Oct. 2 2 ): Highlight responsibility. willing- ness to invest in your own capabilities . Travel <'<mid be on agenda Dou· ble <'heck direct ions. rP· SAGITTARIUS (:'\ov 22 Dec 21): C:.cll' 1s such that you could b(' rewarded for doing what you enJo~ -your natural ab1hlles are recognized. )I a k t.' n e w s t a r t , welcome fresh conlJcts. CAPRICOR~ <Dec 22 Jan . 191 Satisfv cu nos it v shake status quo on·e \.\ho \\ants you ·to be safe" may be sin l·ere but m1smformed Re loyal without being stag. nant .\Ql'ARIUS <Jan. 20 Feb. IR > Frie nd con fidt•s "plan "It might h{• riddled with fabc pr" m1 !->t•s . Krro w it , ht· truthful but ta<"lfttl lnsc.•rt humor into dl'· IJcate situation. · P ISCES c Ft•h l !I )larch ;!01 Re :-.pc•L·1f11\ direct Jnstsl on quahtv. frankn<'ss St1c k tn 1sslws -insist that others do the some E'<pand horizons. Element of timing could be on your ::.1de ~c\c~n'S ~PORTS\\-fAR wt\IUIH pt"· l\ Nf>wp"o(I p, • I 5"8 ,. , P Al ~(lA .t ANO • 1f V. • A;• 1;)1 ',(J CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE OF HAWAII '=-rt.. STEAK -LOBSTER ~MJ COCKTAILS HIW YIAl'S EYE / 0....... 5enH 5 p.a to MicWcJM . a.,.._ Price· P.ty Fcnon c-c:A a •YM.u. IHI W. c ... ·--='¥• .._.. M>-0 I JO 24th Annual HOLIDAY CLEARANCE BLOUSES & TOPS CA PRIS ·~to 11.00 •ecJ to 26.00 •ecJ to 40.00 HOW 1711 HOW 5.l 2 81 HOW 'I 411 RecJ fo Sl6.00 HOW s9u . Group of Jtau ·~ IS.00 . HOW 1411 PANTSUITS LONG DRESSES •ecJ to u .oo RecJ to Jl.00 H<>w'2911 HOW 5 1888 e.c:.;;Kw .... "-:.. ..... .._-.. s 14ss ....... c ....... OTHERS UP TO 1h OFF OTHERS UP TO '12 OFF LINGERIE SPECIALS Assorted bras ...,._~,..... Shn J2A to JIDD Ya OFF H~ PANTYHOSE AISCWW celon & Ill.ff V2 OFF CASUAL SHOES Assorted styles. sizes, colors Re9. pric~ to $18.00 NOW$ 4 88 ~;L~ LIDO VILLAGE 3 4 2 4 Via Lido • Newport Beach OPEN SUND.A YS. 11 ·4 L HAVING A NEW YEARS PARTY? 1m~~©rr1 f~rr®i~·g~/O FEATURES PARTY FOODS \\ORLD I ;\\IOl1li BEEF STICK SUl\D.11 H .... \l:S·\CI \tJrt y11111 N1·w Y~.1r r1)!hl w1lh th1• 111\' .111c.J <ll1I\ Ill 11 .., 111 "~111111111·1 '·"''-11(1' ( 011:.11 lo11 ,,1111lw11 la·,, -11.11 ~'· fi111, \l'm·11~11·, :11111I•)'1hl'll. Ill< l..OIO I 1\1{\I\ ._,l'I CI \I CHEESE BALL or LOG l:nhancc:' your New Yl·ar's ci'lchrntion' w11 h r hr Ch1'l.''t' ll.111, and Chrtsr luR~. b t'h l'rn1a111' ;1 ~pec1.ll l•ic'nrl ol 1 hc<''I'' Snack items for Any & 411 Parties l et lltl'~ory I-arm~ of Ohio t11kle your 1.1,lr hull\ JI thr< Ncw'Y1•Jr·, ri.1t1y \\llh .1 w1c.J1· ,cJedinn of'"·'''~ 1trm' l hr'c in.tuck 1.h'hno11' ( he..am1 ('h111~. IJnl~h1111a Olcl·I J\httllh'tl f hrt'\4.• St II~'. ('Y1'l•f\Ofllll.11 Sr\Jmi St1-', Dry Ro1~ttd P1·J11111\ .ind MJ,,11JJ1111.1 Nut~ ff f~~~r1 f>~rm~. COSTA MESA "' ,,,.,,,, 5outh Coast 'Plaza ' I \ I , , I 1 ' \ Rich potato pancakes with a . dash of spice, team with Turkey Mornay, topped with · sauce of cream and wine .. Ry BARBARA GIBBO:"JS roastt'd. Rut oil-roasted nuts weigh more so you get fewer per ounce. • , . . Here we are, friends, right m the Jolly-01'-St.-Nick-of liml' with more than you 'll C\C~~ want to know about the caloric costs of m a king merry CHEESE 'N CRACKERS - at 12 t?ach. ordinary saltines a re le~s fatteni ng than fancy crackers with more oil or fat. Party Well, Wisely Our up-to-the-m inutC' Partv Pooper·s Guide, f('at ur('s a calorie-by-calorie countdown on chips, .dips, nibbles, nuts and booze. We don't m ean to be a wel blanket, but even on the road to perdition. it helps lo know the mileage. Our real aim is to help you party wisely and be well-armed wilh knowledge. Chec~l' flavors differ dramatically , but not the calorie counts. most "natural" chel'sl's range between 105 and 110 an ounce. Spreads <they contain more moisture) 65-80 per ounce. You mi g ht choose the s hri'mp o ver the pale. a Bloody Mary instead of a :vtai Tai and enjoy it just as much. P...1rt ski m. low -f at and "diet" cheeses can varv wide- ly; some only ha lf the calories of· regular cheese while others are nearly as fattening tcheck the labels). NUTS TO SUTS -they're half fat! Macadamia nuts arc the most fattening, about 18 calories each. Best bets are dry -roas ted peanuts. or soy nuts (neither are really nuts>. CHIPS 'n' DIP -of the big three popcorn. pretzels ah;.' potato chips, thl' latter are tfc; most fattenin g , a bout 8 calories apiece. The calorie counts -pt•r ounce of "dry -roasted" nuts aren't much lower than oil- Skinny salted pretzel sticks arl' one each. A whole cupful of unbuttt'red popcorn <fla vor ed with butler sail) is only 25 calorics. Dips ctepl•nd on the base. Onion :.;oup dip made with Holiday Spotlight Ham Stars "Stretch your holiday ham by buying one bigger than you need to serve guests for New Year's Eve buffet or din- ner the next day." suggest home economists. Plan half a po~d per gues t. Use left overs in a variety of taste-pleasing recipes. If you use spiced apple rings to decorate the ham. use part of their syrup for the glaze. Combine 11:! cup liquid from ~pple rings with 34 cup creamy style bottled French dres.'\- ~g. Score top of ham in diamond pattern and place in roa~t mg pa n. Pour about half basting mixture over top. ~ake !it 325 degrees for 45 minutes. Pour remaining basting mixture over top. Garnish with spiced apple rin~~. ~,ontinue baking at 325 degrees for 45 minutes longer, ba::.l · mg occasionally. Serve with hot biscuits and ga~ish platter with sugar frosted apples and lemon leaves. Apples arc dippe<l in beaten egg white, rolled in granulated sugar and dried for several hours. C~eeses of all kinds complt'ment the ham and apple's. Or max equal parts of mustard and mayonnaise as spread for biscuits . Resolution To Menus Simplified This recipe puts tht• right amount l>f pep in the party, brings lut:k for the year a nd insp1n•s thl' new resolution to ::.crvl' them again. NEW YEAR'S POPPJN' PORKlrn!' 2 pounds bulk pork sausage 2 eggs, beaten 14 cup m ilk 2 teaspoons mmced onion 1~teaspoonleafsagc 1 cup ch o pped . peeled apple 1'2 cup raisins '2 cup <'hoppe d nuts 12 teaspoon nut ml·~ J quart popped pop com J cup ketchup Early in the dav <'Om bine sausage and next iour ingredients. Chall Combine apple and next three mgredicnls One hour beforP sttrv ing time. add po~) corn to sausaae mixture. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. ShOP<' me;it Into 16 lhin paltieM. Top 8 put lit'S with t 1 cup fruit mix· turt' Top w1lh remaining patties a nd seat e dges. Pl ace on ra ck in s ha ll ow baking pan . Spread ketchup on each sausage pattie. Bake 45 minutes or until m eat is cooked through. This topping will make your baked apples a sensation! · SAUCE MARGARET 1 c up commercial sour cream 1,.. cup finely diced candied ginger. lightly packed down 2 teas poons sugar 14 cup white rum, 80 proof • Stir together stll the in grcdients. Chill for at least 1 hour before serv- inft to allow fl avors lo blend. Makes about l ~ cups. Serve wit ta baked apples. .,ere is a delicious. c<tsy to p...of·the-rangc dinner whc'rc the ingre- dient~ are combined :md sirnmcrcd to perfection with little attention from the cook . Monday, December 29, 1975 DAILY PILOT 83 Seconds Do J Double Duty Serve potatoes in all the trad1 tional delicious ways, of rour::.e. but let the m do double duty ab a great base for le ftovers, too. This recipe Cor Turkey Mornay with Potato Pancakes is a good example . Economically m ade from lef· tover turk ey a nd m ash e d potatoes, this dis h is un- believably elegant, a perfect company dish , yet so easy on the budget. TURKEY MORNAY WITH POTATO PANCAKES 6 tablespoons each butter and flour I teas poon salt 12 t easpoo n m ace o r nutmeg 1'8 teas poon pepper 1 1~ cups each chicken broth and milk 14 cup dry white wine 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 cups cubed leftover turkey Potato Pancakes (recipe follows) 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen broccoli, cooked Paprika Melt butter in saucepan. Blend in flour a nd seasonings. Cook. :stirring, over low heal 3 minutes Gradually add broth and rru lk,. cook, stirring, over medium heat w1til mixture comes to a boil and is smooth and thickened. Stir 1n wine, cheese a nd turkey. Simmer very slowly 15 minutes more, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, pre pare Potat.o Pancakes (r ecipe follows>. Tq serve: arrange Turkey Morn~ borccoli and pancakes on platter. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve st once in 8 portions. POTATO PANCAKES In large bowl combine 4 CUPI le ftover <o r fr eshly m ade) mas hed potatoes, 2 eggs, J tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon each salt and dried green onions, and a d ash ea~)I cayenne pepper and regular pep. per until well blended. Spoon into 8 half-cup mound.- on buttered cookie sheet. Pat · each mound to flatten and form a thick cake. Bake at 400 degrees for 8to10 minutes. Turn cakes and bake 8 minutes more until h eated through. so ur c r eam i s about 35 calories per level tablt:spoon, but only J2 calories when made with plain yogurt With cream c heese. a whopping 58~ Commercial ready-to-use dips are 25 to 30. 7-Up and S prite, between 95 and 100. Bitter Lemon is the most fattening; 128 calories. B. Y .O.D.YI . <Bring Your Own Diet Mix er >. Cocktails de· pend o n the potency of the booze and the s ugar conll'nl ... the s tronger and S\H'l'll'r, the s tiff e r lhe calor l l' penalties. THE SLJ M GOURMET ~1881.ES A~D ~OSHES - s mall shrimp. 10 each; large shrimp. 20; cocktail franks. 50 each ; herring, 50 calories an ounce; caviar. 42 per tables- poon ; liver pate. 45 per tables- poon : medium oli ves, about s ix each. ~EWS O:'<J BOOZE -it's all the s ame ... gin , vodka. rum, Scotch, Bourbon and other whiskies! Whal does make a difference is the PROOF (con· cent ration of alcohol.) Brands vary, but herl''s how some co mp a r a bl e c h oice~ stack up (m ade with 90·proof liquor): Mai T ai or Oaiqum. 1 8 0 c a 1 o r i e s , '.\1 a r l i n i , Margarita. Sour. 175 calonl'S, Old Fas hioned . Gimlet 150 · Bloody :Vtary, 135. The hig her the proof, the higher the calories; 100 proof liquor is 125 calories per 11 :i ounce shot. 94 proof. 115; 90 proof, 110; gs proof. 105. Punches and eggnogs are anybody's g uess (but nun alcoholic dairy eggnogs r un 3 50 ca lories an S ·ou nn• glassful !) Beer and ale, JOO per 8-ounce gla::.s; d1cl and light beers. only 65. Wines vary from a IO\\ of I)() (3 ounces> lo 1 SO or more for sweet. dessert or "pop" \\ llll'S Three ounces of Sangria 1s about 100 calories, so 1s dry vermouth or s herry. Sweet vermouth is 120. Water and club soda a re calorie·free. s ugar-free mixers td1et ginger ale. Fresca, etc.) ha ve only a trace. Regular ginger ale and t onic are 85 calories pe r 8 ounces: cola, Happy New Year! Top the entree with a sprinkling of parsk y and lem on peel. A cri s p green salad and hot but- tered rolls round out the menu. TURKF.V POT ROAST DINNER 2 turk ('y thi ghs . about 112 pounds ('ach 1 teas poon salt 11., teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon oil 1~ c u p f i n e I y chopped onion 1 teas poon finely minced garlic (2 small cloves> J teas poon grated lemon peel 12 t easpoon b asil. crumbled 1 ~ teaspoon thyme. crumbled 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1 cup water 4 medium -idze potatoes. pared '1to6 carrots. pared, nnd <'Ul in chunks 1 tablespoon cor- ns tarch 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Season turkey thigM with s alt and pepper, and brown slowly in oil. Add onion, garlic, 12 teaspoon lemon peel, basil and thyme to s killet and saute lightly. Dissolv e b oui llon cubes in water. pour over turkey. and heat to boiling. Turn heal low. cover, and s immer 2 hours or until m eat is te nd er, adding vegetables the last 20 minutes. When vegetables and meat are tender, r emove them to heated serving- dish. cut the thighs in serving size portions. Skim ofr and discard a ny s urface fat from drippings. Blend cor- nstarc h with a tables- poon cold water. Stir into pan juices and cook, stir- ring, until mixture botls Md tl\lckens slightly. Spoon over turk~y and vegetables. Combine re- maining \".a teas poon lemon peel with parsley, and sprinkle over the 4 servings. As exqwsite as any ex- One of the best ways to start the New Year is by planning ahead. Versatile ham is a tempting entree and left overs can be used in a variety of recipes. pensive pastry, this holi - day dessert 1s as easy to whip up as a dis h of pud- ding. and economical, too! Along with lady finger layers and peaches . there's a taste s urprise -English Toffee. from bits or candy bars placed in the fi ll in g and sprinkled on top of the torte. toward pan a nd cut side down. around edge of ~ 9-inch spring form pan. Line bottom of pan with lady finger halves. Soften gelatin in ('Old water. Prepare pudding mix a s directed on package label. Add gelatin to hot pudding. and stir until dissolved. Stir in 114 cups toffee pieces and vanill a . Chill PRINCESS mixture until it starts to TOFFEE TORTE thicken. 2 dozen lady fingers, Fold 2 cups prepared cut in hall d essert t opping into 1 tablespoon un-chilled toffee mixture. flavored gelatin Fi.JI center of pan with ·~cup cold water · alt'emate layers of pud- 3 -ounce package ding and remaining lady vanilla pudding mix (not finger pieces. making instant> pudding the top layer t'-:i cups c hopped Chilluntilfirm. English toffee candy To serve, remove torte bars from pan onto servlng 1 teaspoon vanilla platter. Ring top edge of 4 cups prepared torte attractively witbre· dessert topping maining 2 cups prepared 2 to 3 cups frozen or dessert topping m ix, and fresh sllced pe aches. sprinklewlthothar"'4cup sweetft'led (optional > chopped toffee candy cut two do7.en of the bits. lady fingers into 2·lnch ~rve with sweetened lenl(thiJ and tJland them peach s1Jce3. lf desi~ upnght. top crust side Yield . 8to10 servinp. DAILY PILOT Monda ~mber 29, 1975 UPI Tei.photo M!N NESOTA"S JOHN GILLIAM LATCHES ON TO A PASS. ~"orf s in Brief Bruins, Broncos Vie; US C Faces Hawaii I.OS \\CELE'i l'C'L,\sdC' fl•nc!ing 'Jl .\.\ c h;imp111n-. -.till 1°t1Cll'r dllSl.' Sl'l"lll lO) ,tfll't tht•1r ~.1.0-1 "l'.1son opt•ning 111::-.~ t11 In d1.rn;1 at ~t L<Hlls in 'i11h•mbt•r. :1:1•1·t S:111ta Clar;1's Brnn1·11 . 1n lh1 11pt•n111g ronnct 11f tlw t111lf':h h ll' n n 1 a 1 B r u 1 n I Lt " k l'I Ii .1 11 1 .1ss1t lnn1;..:ht In tht• 111·st ganw ;1l l'aull·~ l1.t\il1on. P11rdut• :i :11 1.,111•" .1..!.1111::-.t :--t l.11u1 s •.1 :! .1t -; II I lt1th r l\1• l ('), \ !'-,tfll.t ( 'l,tl°d ml' f,111,1".., .it J "111111·,..., mt'l'l 1 1_ Tut• ... d,I\ 111;.;hl tor lh1• t l.1-.::-.1c 1 11..tmp10n-.h1p .\mong tlw S,1nt.1('J.1ra 1 ,., ., 1 ... f11l"mt•r F11unt .1111 \.tilt-.' 11 1,._ h :,, l .Ir n .I 11 ,1 ,I I ,111 l'. .... h :; ... uph11mun· fnn\ :..i rd l SC ha .Semb II 0 \: 0 I. l · L l · :-... 11 11 t h t• r n 1<'.dttor111:1 s Tn>J..tns nwl'l 11111·t· hl':tlt.'n 11 .1 '' :111 tonight 1n ltw st·m1fin.t1~ of thl' IL.J1rth11w Ba:-kl'lh:tll Cl;i:--.it.' lt"ll lw .11rl•d on r\.\BC r.1<110 at II .\mon:· tlw :-t.1ndn111"> 1n tt>111,t?ht ·:-g.1mt• .1rt' l St'.., C.1::-.cy , .luf\t'" .i for mt•r Cnrn11 .1 d1•I :\lar lli;?h !-1..ir .ind,., <WI' ~tar Hol1 UCI Battles Iowa Cagers .l C Ir' lilt'.., h.1 ... kl'lball l<'.t rn. mm;.?n for .1 'tt·lor}. hu:.t:-. .1 p.11r 11( out nl ~t.11t• oppnnrnh 111 lht.· n~xt t\\o nri.:ht, The .\nlt'.111•1-. k1lll<' Crnlral c·olll'~l· of I et\\ .1 loni;.!ht. t lll'n f:1c-1· Spring \rlior !;\-l 1rh1:.!.1n 1 ('olll'gt· Tut'""·" Both ::-.lJrt JI H . •t ('r.l\\f11nl l l:ill In !ht' hnp1• ttl gt•tltng mun· n· l'k1undmg :-ot 1 t'IH!t h, l 1( 'I ('(l,IC'h ftm T1 ft \\ 11 l !>.l ;11 t !>.ttph11m11n· ;\-l1kl• F1t1nwr1 ,.., 11171 111 tlw post tnnight Jl•ff But 11•1 ,ind Sl"ott .lt-nkins \.\Ill ht· Lill' ft1r\.\,mb and '\'ate .Jnm•s .ind l 1r11 Tl\ L'nan '' tll ll\' !ht> gll.ird:- l ('['-. lttp I\\ II (Ill l'I"' Sh·H· l'll•\d.ind .111d \\ 1llt.1m Yo11n,(t• .1r1• 1\011 'I.ti lo r .• Jloth clrt' .1v~r.1j!inJ! 11 II rwr g.JmC' Amon g the t t•ntral ('oll~ s quad 1s former Huntington Beach lhgh stctr Jim Weir. who s uffered a broken foot m pra<.· t.ice Wednesday. l,"uesd ay night·, foe. Sprin_g . \rbor. as onr 11f lht• tor ~AIA team:. in the count ry The )1 ich1g,.in ~<'hoot has a h 11 t•entt•r in Garv HhC'w and two 1; 0 pla) t·rs tn U.!v1· %1t·~:lt•r and Kevin Reilly -'f:mkt'r. who toils for the Rain- h11\\ :< SC ,_:1)t ti) the ~l'm is w1lh an AA·68 \dn 1'\t'r Sl. P1•t1•r sand ll<rna11 rnukd Ya le. ? 1j tiO in Fncl:i) · s flf/iclal Burt BLOCHtl~GTO:"J. Mtnn. .\rmen Terzian. a :"lat1onal l<'oot- hall League offte1al for 15 _>ears. "as ~truck m thC' forehead"' 1th a liquor boltll• during the do~mg "1'n10ds nf tht• Oall.1s Co\lo-bovs' Ii 11 '1etor) O\'cr the )lumesot:.1 \"1kmg:-Sund a.' -'Tax Wintt•r. prc:-.1dt•nl nf the \'1kmgs, offorl•d j SS.000 reward for in(ormalion leading to the ar· 1 c:.-t and convict1on of the person ~ho threw the bottle. Terzian. 54, thC' director of physical education for the San 1-'rancisco school system, s uf- fl'red a gash on the fo rehead. The field judge was knocked to his knees but left the field under his own power after bein g bandaged 1in the field. Tarkenton'• Dad Dies SAVA'.'J:'.'-IAll. Ga. The Rev. Dallas Tarkenton Sr .. father of -'linnesota Vikings quarterbaC'k Fran Tarkenton. suffered a heart .lltark and died Suoday while watching his son ·s team play Dallas on telev1s1on ma ~al1onal J-'ootball League playoff gam e. The eldt.•r Tarkenton , a \lethod1sl mm1ster. \\as cll•ad on ,irri,·al at '.\t emonal Mecla cal \enter at 3.15 p.m. He wa~ 63 Top Seeds Ad.,an ce :\1ELBOUR:'ll E. Australia Five of the lop s ix seeds in the men's singles -Ken· Rosewall, .lohn ='Tewcomb<'. Tony Roche. :--tan Smith a nd Phil Dent casi ly advanced through the first round of the Australian Open Tennis Championship Sunday. Rosewall beat Greg Braun 6·3. G-1. 6-L ~ewcombe defeated Rolf \.C'hring. 7 fl. fi I. 7-6. RorhL• hL·Jt Werner Z1rnc1bl<' 6 3. 6 I. fl 2. Smith toppL•d Cltff FletchN 7 1i. 6 2. 6 2 and Dent lx'al Hu s:-.l'll ~ampson, fi··I. 6-..i. fl-4 Ram. Fa.,ored LAS VEGAS ~ Angele's ..;Jnd Pittsbu r gh were caC'h <'~tablis hed as six ~inl favoralt'.'s b) odds makers hert' for their playoff games Sunday in the Na· tional Football League. Los Angeles wall host Dallas for the Nationa l Conference cro~·n and Pittsburgh will be at home agatns t O<ikland in the Americ::m Conference till<' g;,mt· Da11asCo • After Miracle Win .HLOOMlNGTON, Mino. CAP> Rarely are big money games won in such spectacular and con - troversia l f ushion. but Roger Sta\lbach an d Drew Peanon beat the odds t wlce Sund:ay to keep the Dallas Cowboys alive for pro footballs' big payof!. Slaubach and Pearson cotn· bined on a 50-yard touchdown pass with 24 seconds left in the game. hustling the Cowboys to a ~tunning 17-14 victory ovt!r Min- nesota and a berth in the Na- t 1011 a I Football Conference championship at Los Angeles next Sunday against the Rams. "Chances on a play like that 3re s lim and n one," said Pearson. "Our only hope was lo throw and hope fur a miracle," said Oallas coach Tom Landry. And. whilt.> Landry got his miracle. ~innesola coach Bud c;rant mav have earned himself another fine . .. It was j ust as dear as day and night." said G ranl. contending lh:1t Pearson pushed off Vikings l'Ornerback !'late Wright to make the catch. "It cou Id have gone either "·'' ... admitted Pearson. "I kne\\ there was some cohtact. I thought I might get pass in- tl'l'ft.>rence ... Two plays before the dramatic g ame-winning pass. Pearson snagged a 25·yard pass from Staubach on anothe.r of the t!..tme's sever a l controversial plays. when the Cowboys faced a fourth·and-16 from their own 25. "That was the critical play." said Staubach. "Drew had told me he thought he could beat him t Wrigb.t) on a corner route ... On that play. Pearson made the catch but didn't get either * * * SCORE BY QUARTERS 0.llH 0 0 7 11)-11 Mi"""$Olcl 0 I 0 1-U Minn Foreman l run ICo• k1ckl O<!tt Oenn1\0nArun (Fritscnk1ct<.1 0..11 FG F•itscnH M•nn McCtan.ir.an 1run1C0Ak1Ckl 0<>11 0 Pe•rson SO paH trom Staul>ack If rtlsth k1tk I A 46,47S STATISTICS 0•11 Mtnn I'" \I do .. ns 19 12 RU\~\ yMd\ .i.IJl 21·1lS Pa~""9 y.irds 12S 100 ~~n~~ ~ S P•\~S 11 7'1-0 12·26 l Punts ~l8 7.40 rumblt\ lost 4 I 1.C P!!n•ll1•s yard• •JO 7 60 INOIVIOUAL LEADERS RUSHf NG 011tla\ °"""'"°" 11.:11>. p Pl!ar~ 11.J.I Newhc111\e 12 33 Min~'°'"· Foreman tl-56 T •rkenlon 3 32. McCtanahdn • n RECEIVING 0dlld\, P P,..irwn S 77. D "'°d"on 4 91 NewnouH• 2 2S Ro<nards 2 20 l"IJ9"11 ? lJ M11>M'°'"· Mdnnaro ~. Forema~ • '1. Goth<1m l IS. Lil\h l·IS PASSING -D•fl•s. Sl•ubitc.h 11·2'-C, 1"6 yards Ml~sol•, Tarkenlon 12·2fl..I, 135. foot 1n bounds, but the otnernls ruled Wright forced him out. NFL official• do not discuss any calls based on judgement. Minnesota's first touchdown came in the midst of confusion, which National Football League Dssistant s upe rvisor of otficials J ack Reader tried to dear up al halftime. A punt by Minnesota's Neil Clabo bounced inside the Dallas five and after caroming crazily was recovered by the Vikings Fr~ McNeill. The Vikes were awarded possession or the ball a t the Cowboy four. Three plays lateT, Chuck Foreman blasted over for the touchdown. Fred Cox <tdded the extra point kick for a 7-0 :\1innesota lead. "T he official who made the call was field judge Armen Terzian and he s aid that he ruled the ball hit Cliff Harris of Dallas on t he back of the leg.·· s aid Reader I Harns said the ball didn't touch him A television repl3y s howt!d 1t appeared lo land closest to Bennie Bames and the initia l report from the field said it was touched by a Cowboys line m an who thought it had already nicked one of his team· mate9". N F L commissioner P ete Rozelle announc~d last week that Grant had been fined for poblicly agreeing with some criticism of the league's officials by Buffalo owner Ralph Wi lson. Tarken ton ·di r ected Min- nesota's only sustained dnve mid way through the final period lo give the Vikings 14·10 lead. The elusive Minnesota quarterback picked up three straight nrst downs passing and then sent Foreman and Brent McClanahan up the middle for large gains. setting up McClanahan's one· yard TD burst with 5:11 left. OAKLAND'S MARK VAN EEGHAN TRIES TO HURDLE FOE. Raiders Eye Pittsburgh Oakland Holm Off Bengals, 31-28 O AK LAND (AP) -T h e Oakland Raider s, s urvivors of two errors which almost offset Ken Stabler's three touchdown passes, beat tbe Cincinn ati Bengals 31-28 Sunday and again are one step from the Sttper Bowl. "We've been here before. What we did this week has no bearing on next week," said Stabler, the quarterback whose otherwise brilliant passing performance was marred by a fourth period interception. passes in Oakla nd's victory Sun· day. "We set out al t he first of the year with just one goal -re- aching the Super Bowl." The Raiders seemed to have the playoff opener s afely tucked away after taking a 31-14 lead early in the fourth quarter on Stabler's two-yard touchdown pass to backup tight end DaVl' Casper. But Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson struck back with two touchdown passes, the firs t following Ken Riley's intercep- tion of a Stabler pass first half by an Oakland pa~:-. rush led by Ted llcndm·ks, the l'Xlra linebacker in a 3-4 dcfcn~t'. "Hendricks was commg in all day, .. said Anderson. who still threw for 201 yards and was not intercepted - After cutting Oakland's lead to three points with more than five minutes remainin~ in the game. the Bengals failed to capitalize on a fumble recovery in Oakland territory and an opporttmity to regain possession in the final minute wa s erased when linebacker Chris Devlin ran into ptmler Ray Guy Justice Prevails For Dallas Sunday's pro football playoff up~c>t of the Minnesota Vikings by the DallH Cowboys teads you to believe there Is still justice in the world. Although the Cowboys had to wln it wltb a 50-yard scoring pa.ss in the last 24 seconds, they were clearly tbe be tte r team. an opi. nion 1Jtatistics will back ra ther ~olidly. Arte r watching Minnesota's non-exis t e nt pass de fense, J would have been hoping the Vikes would win it had I been a coach or player for the Rams. Ron J aworski and bis fine r e· ceinrs would have ripped Min· nesota apa rt. ha d LA and the \'ikes been abJe to meet. The Rig Eig ht football con fl'r<'nce is looking none loo im WHITE WASH prc~s i ve in bowl outmgs thus far with Kans <.1 s. ~ebraska and Colorado suffering unexpected defeat~. RC'calling som e Rose Bowl highlights of the past, did you know that unbe aten. untied. un· scor«.'d on teams played in the ~ew Ye ar's classic onsucttssive occasions? Duke saw its perfect record vanish in the closing minute or the 1939 Rose Bowl duel witb l lS(', 7·3. And the foUowing year it was Tenn~ee losing lb perfect sea son, also to USC, 14·0. On papC'r it would seem that the best bowl matchup ot the cur· rent crop will be the one held in )liami on New Year's night when Oklahoma and Michiga n go at it for Orange Howl honors. How many o r you knew that ex )1iami Dolphins football st ar Jim Kiick was indeed a chip off the old block? His father, Geor ge, w as a bruis in g fullback for Bucknell as a collegian. f'oin ridentall y. the eldt'r Kii ck J played in Yiia mi fo r the 1935 Orange Bowl g ame as Bucknell 1 spanked ~1 ia mi or Florida, 26-0. George was 5·11, weighed 185 and was among the s tandout crop of college backs that included Dixie Howe ll (Ala bama), J ay Rerwanger (Chica go), Bobby Grayson <Stanford) and Sammy Baugh CTCU). .Since r ecent outbursts of of- ficials being rapped by pro foot· ball coaches and owners, I naw noted TV a nnouncers seeming to lean toward the other side of tbe coin. The mouths at the mikes lautf officials for making a proper call and go on to say how most of the n llings they do make are correct. lsn 't that what tbey are paid to do? When the m en in stripes blow calls that cost teams conference titles, playoff advancement or whatever. why shouldn't they tx- brought lo task? They should be made to answer for ineptness. In the medical pro· fession there is a thing called malpractice .. But what r ecourse do victims of rotten officiating have? "We've got to st-art thinking of Pitts burgh. We can't make a ny mistakes against them," said Stabler, s peaking from ex- i>t>rience . The Raiders. Western Division C'hampions with an 11·3 record in the ~alionat Football League's regular seasor;i, will play at Pil- ts bur g h in n ext Sund ay's American Conference c ha m- pionship. "It was a question of getting adjusted. Maybe it look us a little too long," s aid Anderson, who was sacked th ree times in the * * * C111Clnn.1tl Ollkl4f\d SCORE I YO UARTERS 0 1 J 14 u -21 1-Jl Ollk-4"G Bltnd• 27 O.k-51~9p.uslromSlabler (81a"°41kl<kl On-F rl tis l MJn (Green ki<l1 l Oalt-Moorf 8 pan from !>l•bler IBland.t klclt I Oek-811nasrak 4 run (8faft4d k1Ckl Cln-Efftoll 4 run (Grun •1ckl Poor Rebounding Key to Lakers Loss Oakland fell lo the Steelers here in last season·s AFC title game after a firsl round victory O\'l'r Miami which made the Ratdfrs favorites to win the Super Rowl. A year earlier. coach J ohn Madden's club lost to :\1iami in the conference finals. The Raiders h ave been eliminated just s hort of lhe Super Rowl five times in the last seven years. ·'This is n o r e a son l o celebrate.'' said tight end Bo b Moore, one of three seldom-used receivers who caught touchdown Olllt-<.u~r 7 pas~ lrom Slitbler 1e111ncs. kick t C•n Joiner 1S l>dS\ from Andenon IG<eeifl.lo'J>t 1.0 "'Mllln·.,.rd~ ~l7 INDIVIDUAL Ll'AOl'llS ~k 'l1 SI in llS M ,,.,,., 1.31 M 1~ RUSH! NG -Cln< tnnt tl, Cl•rk '-4, Elllott 4-U, Frith &-14 001..,d, O•vls I~, BMtiHll 17_.2 Hubbard 17.JJ RECEIVING-Cincinnati, Clark 4,JI, Myttr\ 3-47, Joiner l ·.O, C11tlls 3·20 o.flllnd, ~I> S1 81...cll S.lt, $1tnl J·lS PASSING Clnc•nnatl, AndtNOI\. 1121·0, ?ell .,.,ch.O.lll•n0. Slt bl•r 11·2'•1, ltt l='TGLEWOOD (AP J The Lakers blame poor reboundang for the 123-113 loss to the Boston Celtics. only the second home de- feat of the season for Los Angeles. "They just beat us up on the boards," said L akers coach Bill Sharman after the Sunday night contest. shooting in the final stanza, going six-for-six at one point. The Celtics also were sparked by the hustling play of Charlie Scott. Som e obser vers had won- dered whether Scott, who was known p rimarily as a shooter before his trade to Boston, would fit in w ith the Celtics' s tyle. Coach Tom Heinsohn feels he has . ''Charlie Scott was a big factor in this ba ll gam e," Heinsohn said. "He fits in with our team very nicely. 1 think he's been wanting to pla y our style of basketball since he left college." Florida, Marylalid Clash Tonight The physica l Celtics outre· bounded the Lakers 57-43. Los Angeles, which has 16 wi ns at home, relied almost entirely up· on center Ka reem AbduJ.J abbar to sweep the boards. and Jabbar collected 24 bo unds -22 de- fensively along with six blocked shots. But it wasn 't e nough. The Lakers' s ta rting forwards, Don Ford and Connie Warner, com- bined for only 11 points and eight rebounds. Heinsohn a lso credited the play or his veterans. ''I think t he older guys on our team, Don Nelson, John Havlicek and Paul SUa~. helped us a lot when Cowens got into foul trouble." Cowens had picked up three quick (outs in the first n ine m inutes of the game and a fourt h foul w ith t wo minutes r e maining in the second quarter. But be didn't pick any fouls thereafter JACKSONVILLt:. r1a tAP1 - Wh ile they await tlw k1ckorf in tona,Rht's 31st annujl {;jtor Ho"I fnotb.all F!ame, l'oacht.-.s Doug Dl<'kev of lJth·r.mked F'fondu and Jerry Cla1horne of 17U1 rated ~laryland have a coupleo(thm~s to occupy their minds D1Ckl'y worru~s whether two defensive regular~. ta('kle Oar rell Carpent t und end Joe J\llt:n. will r cover from ankle ~pram s in lime Caqwnt r :>tcppcd in a hol., on .1n unfamilfar practice fil'ld 1-·n · d3y a ehort hm aft\\r Allen tnppcd ou a motel staircatic. The • - two players have had their bad ankles packed in ire to rcdu('e s welhng, and doctors s aid onlY time will tell if they can play. Claiborne's t'oncem is more pleasant. He 1s making up hts mind whether lo ~lart Larry Dick or Mark M angl·~ at quarterba(·k Dack i~ helter <tt pa~~ing :md Manges better ul l'\IJVltnJ{ from Maryland'5 l forr;nation. They have shared t he job through an 8-2-1 season. F1orid a is a one·louchdown favorite. T he Gators finished in a lie for sec-o nd ln the tough Southeastern Conferen ce a nd wound up with a 9·2 record aft.er Joi in g two dose games . Marylaod won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. "I don't think there's any ques- tion Doug'!> team s hould be favor ed,'' Claiborne said. .. f1orida is ranked higher than we are, t hey have a belt.er record :md, I think Doug would ngrce. more qu(llity pl a yen." I The Maryla nd coach termed his Terrapins a no-n ame team that won 't have many. players dra Cled by the pros a lthough seven were named to the All-ACC team. Five are on the defensive unit. n ot surpris ing s in ce Maryland ranked 12th nationally ondeCensc. Florada. run ning fro m a wis hbo n e offense l ed by quarterback Don Gaffney and tuJlback Jim my DuBose, was 12th in the nation on rushing of- fen se. DuBose gained 1,307 yord8, only five off the si-;c re· cor d, and avcraged G.8acarry. "Their running and quickness finally wore us <town," Sharman •said. "It was a very physical. toug h game for us . Boston always seem s to come up with q uick playen and they use quick- ness to their gr eatest advan· tage.'' T he Lakers led al halftim e 62·60 a nd 91-88 after three quarters. But the Celtics staged a (ulious fourth quarter assault, outscoring the home team 35-22. Dave Cowe ns helped break the Lakers defense with his outside 90STON Cltl) -Havllct41 Jl, ICubenlll 7, Cowan\ n. Scott u, w1111e n, Ard to, McOoNio l, Niii'°" 1•. Siies 11. I.OS ANO•&.H CIUI -FMCI .. Wa._ S. AO Clul-J t bbtf' 2t, Allat1 ti, Goodfi<.1127. CMlllMMI '°· FfMfl'ltf\ •· Ruu.rr IJ k 9r9 ... Qua"'" &Jlon io JO n H -UJ l.O\A"9tlH 14 a tt 22 IU Tetelftul' IMfitOll 24, LA 10. "°"'" OU1. koll. Tt<Mlols: Sc•, 9oM011 c .. c" H•lfttol\n, AOCllll•Jtbbtr, LA CO.ell S...rm..-. A.11,JOS, • CIF Te1111is Semifiraolists Monday. Decembef 29. t915 DAILY PILOT 8{i I e Santa Anita • Captures Race Entries ~.-..1 .. 111tr1H Randi ,.,. TMMl•T Cap l'lltSTltACI! U11rlOt19s ,-lllif'\~ ,.,..,., > •••• ohh &. 111> ct .. nll"O Pvrv YJOO Cl•1m1119 ~1<t $1'.CDD SllCT" It.ACE -•\'\ f1111eft9S t...., eld ""°" AllO•On<tS.. J'l.fM JU,000 ~ Fohtll IHewleyl 11' 0.NAlt•CS!loem•11 ... 1 '" ARCADIA (AP) -Stx· year·old Zanthe has won Ills first s takes race en route to a six·length win in the $44,550 Santa Anita Handicap, and longshot Hail Hil arious has dashed to the first $100· plus payoff of the 77·day racing season at Santa Anita. Zanthe captured the featured eighth race Sunday with jockey San· dy Hawley, weighing 117 pounds, guiding the son of T .V. Lark to an easy 1.47 2·5 victory in the mile·and·an-eighth run on turf for 3·year-olds and up. lll,000 910 Te<\ CacllnV•ll•Y ltow CL.olmM'1) llJ Wl"°yW.~ CPlnc.eyl 114 w,-·s Jor IL•Oft.trdl Wl~'sWonOer l~nel s.on.t14lft IPlt<<tl lit. 0.11•0..mp~ (OflYerttl It) lit Awelle<> IAlv•rtrJ 11• "' Flott i...tiec (Pterce I 1 tt. on,,.Ot lto .. s IA•"'''"' 0.vH Old It IOllv•rnl O.vll9'1t'M ITorol Gwnte-re IV•ldt1I Mlltlllnqltll Udy IC•mpu I Ero n's Gold IL•rno.rll Plin••tt Sqw•re-O~•wley I CNt•I IDIUI Me99lt'sJIO IAl~I Ill 115 "' 10 ti~ 111 "' 116 111 Sl!Yl!NTH ltAC:E -One ""'' , Fiii°" &. ""''" 3 Ttlir Oldt & WP 141 to.wncts Pur\t\11,000. Trt•tooue IPltrcel 111 • A Co11111nc11on IS..mkln) 11' l~lldtll IOllvarttl llJ t A-I.Arking P<1rlr ITorol I" 8olO PrOCSV<er IMtnel II' AtMili•IMt PllMI AIOI IN\t"41) llb Mon•r"' IPincayl IW F11r1\0de 04•wley I I AQue Sprltt (M•wl•Y l Vt<ni. (Pln<•y l 116 S.ll•'s Selle ISlloem•ktr l ll ' 11~ GtKelul Banner (\lalOeil h• A -N 8. Hunl owned entry SECONO ltAC:I! • lurlonqs. F1llles ~ meres. 3 veer OIO\ & up. Mtl.,.,.i Pur\f' ~ Pa<1fl< tl(lht. ~11\S.Hhtll\ ITorol 117 F'ollv Mt (S.llitr\I 117 Ac.ross The> Skv ICttpedO) • 17 lvorv Figure IP1~rol 117 SIH llllV IPlf'Cey Jr I 111 Imploring IMuno11 111 Sl•r Belle I Rarn1tu I 117 Ov<>tr Dtmon IAlv•rer I 117 Min Elllt IGont•let l 112 THI ltD ltACE 6 l11r1ongs 7 year ol<n Cl•lm.ng Pune \1000 C1.11mlng price l\4',000 113,000 EIOHTN It.ACE -OM milt. J v..i~ old\ & UI). AllOWafl(O. PurM! '16,000 R•Clt' Off (Pierce I 1\J MDnltr IH•wtey ) l\j &old,.__ C01e1I n a Mnter~lc !Toro) U) CN~ Pronto ISlloemake• l tlft' OMlc1ngGuri <P1n<ayl , .. Podium COlov•rtsl ttt • NINTH ltACE -I 1116 m olts Fotlft ~ m¥es. 3 year ol0s lo up Claomifll : Purse \8000. Cla•mong price • Members of the Newport Harbor High girls tennis team that advanced t o thl.! CIF 4·A semifinals are pictured above. From left are Margaret Deneher. Kelly Wagner. Debbie Gilchrist, Suzanne Oelke, Barbie Skinner, Lori Schoettler, Melitida Myers, Allyson Riley, J eanne Gordon, Kelley Smith and Jill Johnston. Zantbe, the favorite, broke fast from the out· side, took the lead at the quarter pole and kept gaining to the finis h. Zanthe paid $7.40, 4.80 and3.00. THMarUt (l.OOtll -l's Bagel (M.twleyl IN MCNHIY ISl'IOemeker) A1t9er lnle<\I ITorol ~yWlll IPin<evl 111 Ill 111 111 119 111 117 l 10,000-S'IOOO. Sc>ool< !Sernklnl Ptcture Postcard !Snoemall.trl NorloDat.e IDiul • Prove II Aosey ICo1no1 Scurrll~ IMunotl Nav•joMlss <Ham11tonl GIOrlfltd ICMnpasl Multi-talented Ramsey Waits for Big Chance By HOWARD L. llANDY Of lh• Dalh Pt lot St•lf You may not recognize the face if you meet him on the l:itreet or in the s tadium but the booming, de- ep toned voiee of John Ramsey is famil iar to all Southern California s ports fans. He is the ::;tad1um voice of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team. the Rams football team, the t akers basketball squad and the Kings hot•kt.>y team on tht> pro front. He a lso h;indles the USC Tro· Jans foothall games and at one time was th<' announcer for the California Angels w hen they played in Dodger Stadium. Ile is the one who gives the starting lineups, announces the batters in baseba II , the ball car- riers in football. the scorinf:( in basketball and the pt•n alt1es among oth<>r things in ice hockey. His ·hf<> has hcen a d<ty·night rrlationsh1p with maJOr sports events in Southern Californi.i for almost 20 y<'a rs He has worked as a personnel man for several major firms on a full·time basis in the daytime and done his announcing job!:> at mghl and on weekends. Unfortunately for Hamsey, a resident of Tustin, he b currently solely dependent on the income he derives from his "extra" jobs as a public address announcer With such a wide field lo cover . one would 1mJginc ht 1s making more mone) than most full·timc workers WRO:-.IG . Figuring all games he covers <about 200 each year ) including ~BA cha mpions hip playoffs, baseball playoffs and World Series, the Su per Bowl and heckey playoffs, he averages less tnan SG,000 per year for his a n· nouncing jobs. Figuring the a mount or money he spends in traveling to and I r om the Coliseum, Dodger Stadium and the Forum, his net take 1s even less. Rut Ramsey isn't complaining, even though he was a victim of a cutback early thi~ year and JOHN RAMSEY hasn ·t lined up another full-time job since. He and his family <wife Vivian, daughter J os elle and s tep· daughter Shelby '.'/orris) are liv· ing off his take·home pay from annouhc;ng the top Southland sports events. PE'rhaps it's irony. Or 1t may be the fates have not yet smiled on the countenanC(' of the golden voice of public address announc· ing in Southt'rn California. Ramsey. 4tj, has the crcden- tiab -a nd lht: decp·throatcd. authoritative voict: Lo become an outstanding sports announcer for radio, televis ion or both. ''I had a n employment offer m Clevelana and may have also had the job announcing the Cleveland Indians b aseball games a long with it." Ramsey s ays "Butit fell through at the last minute or I would have gone to Ohio .. Ramsey has a master·s degree in personnel relations but would prefer a job in broadcasting sports events. "Unfortunately , both fields are vl'ry tight r ight now," he says Vikes Seek Crown; Eagles, Warren Vie M<trina Jligh 's Vikings will be trying to aven ge an embarrassing 68-59 loss to Garey's 3·A rated Vik· ings in last year 's Orange Hjgh In· vitational basketball tournament with a return showdown for that tourney's crown tonight. Tipoff at Orange High is at 8:30, following a 7 o'clock tiff for third place between the Costa Mesa :\tus tangs and host Panthers. Marina (inished runnerup for the 4·A crown las t season after fmishing second lo Garey and In Su11set League battle. And in a non-league test and re· eently added to the schedule, the Estancia High E agles will be try mg to reverse their only loss of the season when they host the Warren Bears in a 7:30issul'. It was Warren which kept Estancia away from its first ever varsity tournament erown two weeks ago in the 47lh annual Hun- tington Beach High classic. Jim McCloskey, who scored 45 points for a tourna ment record, was limited to 25 against Warren and the front line was held in check as Warren rolled, 72·63. MeCloskey is averaging 24.5 points per game and is the second highest scorer in the Orange Coast area, second only to Marina's Rich Branning, who is setting a blistering pace of 28.4 per game. Costa Mesa's attack features Stan Miller and Dan Byers. who shared co·most valuable player honors when the Mustangs rolled to the San Clemente tournament crown recently. but feels things will change soon for him. For a man who has watched no·hitters in baseball, 100-yard runs in football, 70·point performances in basketball and numerous hat tricks in hockey, d_oes he get emotionally involved in the tableau unfolding before hi ? m . ''.'.'lo. I can't sa y that I get emo- tionally involved,'' he says. •·rt would be disastrous in a losing ef. fort.. But I can get m y voice up for such performances." Arthur "Red" Patterson, cur·· rent president of the California Angels and ex·vice·president of the Dodgers, was always amazed at J:tamsey as h e sometimes read a newspaper between pitches of an exciting baseball game. "l knew exactly what was go. mg on and I kept up with the ga me . There r eally is n 't anything wrong with doing two things al one time." Incidentally, Ramsey·s first professional job was with the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League when he was hired by George "Chief" Goodale. Does he prefer the pros to col· lege s ports? "I wouldn·t say so," he says in reflection. "But I do think there is mor e fan reaction at the col· lege football games. Things that happen are unexpected and personnel changes oftener." Ramsey tabs the USC·Notre Dame game las t year as one of the top sports events he has seen. Another event that ranks high on his list is the Lakers world championship in 1972. "I was with them from Day 1 when they came to Los Angeles and that was a big thrill.'• He also recalls the days of the Dodgers in the Coliseum and the record crowds for the 1959 World Series and the s pecial nig ht honoruig Roy Campanella. But another event that ranks high in his m emory bank took place early this year in his home state of New Hampshire. "I was a guest at the baseball dinner in my home town of :\'tanchester in February. That has to be one of my biggest thrills in sports.·· The dinner included guests such as Frank Robinson, Tommy Davis and Johnny Pesky and a host of other sports celebrities. His voice has been heard in the background of World Series broadcasts. Lakers cham· pionship playoffs and Rams games on national radio and television broadcasts. Yet it's ironic that one or the better voices in sports broadcast· ing in Southern California, if, not the nation, cannot rind a place in the radio·television broadcasting field. Dodgers Get Pair LOS ANGELES -The Dodgers have acquired pitcher Cesar Noreno and catcher Fernando Camargo from Mon· terry of the MexicfD league in exchange for pitcher Jim Allen and catcher·outfielder Lee Robinson, a team spokesman said. Gauchos Bid· for Title Saddleb:ick College has never Mt. San Jacinto has turned back won a basketball tournament in LA Trade Tech and ~rt. tl\e school's eight-year hJstory, Center Dennis Smith bas been but the Gauchos can accomplish the s parkplua in the two tourney that tonlaht. wins, scoring S4 pornts. And Coach Bill Mulligan·~ Sad· Smith (6·6> a nd Mark Lovelace dJcback five (aces Mt. San J acin· (64> bave held their own ln the to at 8:30 In the College of the rebt'undlnl department against Desert championship aame. taller foe s. The Gauchos have ·toppled o • SaddJeback enters the game palr or tough roes-Oxnard and with a 9-4 record. LA Harbor-in 101.nlna the finals. ln ~other tourney game te>- day, Golden West races Moorpark at 4: 45 in the comola- tion bracket or the Riverside classic. Golden West's Rustlers, 12·3 foT the season, had an off nJght a.gal.Mt Barstow Saturday, 106lng 97-79. Coach Dlck.StrtckUn's Golden West club is led by 6-9 fttshman center Paul Scbillecl, who is averaging 20 points a aame. Marlled Tr.Oltlol'I (I.ember!) ~RtpCMtnel l'OUltTH ltA(I! -6 luflOllQS. 2 Y'N' old maiden colts &. oc1oings bred lnC•llf. Cl•lml119. Pvr" $6000. Cl•lm· Ing price '20,000·\IS,OOO. Roy•IArmor IPlnuyl Hty1i IS.lltr\I 118 118 Morning Dancer !Aoselesl MutMionMhs ITorol 1n01.,, Magole IHow••d I Pl<nlt.Problern (Ptnuyl Pirates ht 68-61 Copper Mel , ·with Fernando Toro riding, finished second, paying $6.40 a nd 3.40. Four lengths back in the nine· horse field was Riot in Pari s, with Bill Shoemaker in the irons, paying Sl.60 to show. Solar Auler l\ltlnquou) On lnt>H19l1t lre<kHllWltYI s.t11ors Atlltction <Howudl c.rner• Cell <Lambtrtl Gold Account (Plerul Prince Michelob IGonialtrl Or. Schoenhottz 11.tonardl BoQW.ody IRemlrezl S.rGun 8o.c 101.ttl lil Pro Cage,, Victory By CRAIG SHEFF Ot tM Dally Pilot St•lf SAN .MARCOS - Orange Coas t College overcame a le tharg ic first half to produce a come-from.behind 68-61 basketball win over An- telope Valley College in the third place game of the Palomar tournament · Sunday night. h ere. OCC's Pira tes, trailing 37·28 after a poor first half, came alive with a vengean ce a fter the Hail Hilarious ran to a six·length victory in the six·furlong fourth race Sunday for a $133.60 payoff. He was the first $100·plus winner of thP. season. The season opened Fri· day. In the Saturday feature, Stained Glass, owned by Rod Steiger, upset favored Telly's Pop, owned by Telly Saval as, to win the $55,950 California Breeder s' Champion Stakes. 113 My Red l(nl9M <Ollv•,..sl AIMl!ll91blt F•s~r Fesler CGon1•le11 Cruvcrowo <Cooper I Ctlllc:k Pill IAem&rezl SllnOtrance (Hawley> m Hockey m tan · 113 s ding "'"H ltACE -6lurlo"qs.1yt!ar occts. Ct•l"'1no Purse S9000 Clalm.ng prict '25,000.'10,000. Dandy C.treer ($11.onntr I 118 Holch1's loy <Toro) 120 Os1p IHawlerl 120 Ruby E. ID1ul 117 Mr L.or•llv <Mtn•I 116 F•me's W•YJ•y IL•m~rtl 118 A·Te<1ToW1n <Shoemaker) 118 Pl-lie Winner (Mo .. ard I 170 A·Rullr"J King ISllot"'lktr I 111• Quite A Show <P1ncev Jr ) 118 River 0ou911 (Pierce I 1ta Truldire (Ollv.,n I 118 A -Hlfl>Or V otw Fm owned rnlr"i NBA Enltr11 COft,..•"<• AU...tic DlvistOfl w L. 8ost0fl 21 • Piil ladl?I ptua 20 I I Bult•lo 111 IS NtwYorll U 20 C:.ntr•I Divlslo11 f't1. G9 •' n• -I .645 1 s.s > .•17 91 ' Atlanta 17 13 .S61 Cleveland 17 IS .S31 I Houston IS IS .soo 1 Was,.,.1'19ton IS IS .soo 7 New Orleans 12 19 lll7 S'I> • Weittnt Ceftfertnc:e Mi,_,. CSlwi,iM Detroit 13 16 ·'"' break. Freshman guard Tom Lloy and sophomore Dave Walsh powered the Bucs to iheir s ixth win in 13 games. Lloy scored 15 of his 21 points .in the second half and Walsh hit 12 of his 14 after the intermission. Anita Results M•lwauttee 13 17 .433 Kan!MI\ c.1y 10 21 .323 1 Chotaoo s n .2•7 ~· •• Pacific Division Golden State 22 e .733 But it was aggressive play by all the players that turned the game around . Instead of stand· ing around (like they did most of opening half>. the Bucs played tough defensively and battled on the boards in the second ha lf. A typical example of that was a pivotal three· point play by Lloy with .3:37 to go in the gam e. Fer SYn••T Cle•r&l'H1 l"lltST ltACE -6 l urlOnQs. J YH• OldS & up bred in Calo!. Claiming, Purse $7000. HowOV's K•"9 IPlncay Jr> Sir Bagel !Toro) Obit Tutt C~mk1nl Time-I 101/S. 14 00 6.60 • .., •.20 3.60 11 00 Also ran -Rule•ll, Silky Tw1~1. l(nlQllt Maker, Flett Nahano, Senor Bernie. Ctteky ~le. Double Surface, YW>itaroo. • S<,.t<hf'd -S.yrue. SECOND It.ACE -Ont mile 2year old Ill hes. Allowances. Purw Sll,000. Cilrl In Love (Toro I •.80 2.90 7 «> Al l Week End ICeSPf'desl 3.«> 3 00 f'mAc:Nrmetr !Ohvartsl •.00 Tlmt! -1.313/5. Also ran -J•mborl!e Jane, AutllOrl~. Fleet Leah, One JOT, Mlm Fal1•. Sc,.ttlltd -Daisy Do. With the score tied at 0.11, DMM•. '-"••dy's ec1"' & SS, the Pir ates' Skip Girlln~n.,.lduuo. Jeranko missed a free THl1tD1tACE ·-11116mlles.1~ar throw, but Lloy snagged old meldf'n <olls & 9eldln9s. Purse sesoo. the rebound, leaped back ervst•twatPr a d b k d · (Stto.rnaker l S.60 3.20 2.80 lip • n an e In a SlrAlua~r IPincayJrl J.80 7.80 basket. He was fouled lnslallmt>nl Buyer I Pierce I 2.80 Holding P•llern IPlnc•v Jr> George N•vonoo (S'1oernake>r I Doal>oio (Hawley I Tome -I JS 7 40 J . .O 2.40 320 720 3 20 Also r an Circ1nus, Kh•led Royal. 8oldTi11tnt Scr•tclwo -819 Ba"d. Gollete , SEVENTH ltACE Onf' molP Fillltt & ma•t\. J y~ar olds & Ill) Al low•nc4's Purses11.ooo Pr1ncf'\S Ri11n (liolltn.i) 8 10 ' .., l "° Ltncltfl Princes IP1nuv Jr I ~ 10 1 Ill> RoPPtlMJ IShoemilkt>r I 7 20 Time I 31 Also r•n Rt•dY To Run, Mts~ Gelado, Tot T11. S11en1 Key, Ma1es1oc Slrttl f'Oo S<r •1< lies U Eu<te, S·Prlncf1S 1ta1n & ... U ..... l'rlrt<HS, tNI• S79.ot, --. EIGffTH ltACE -11/o motes on turf. 3 vNr oldS & up Ha,.,,1cap. Purse s.io.ooo added. Sa" Gab roe I Mandlt.ip. Z.nlhc> (Htwleyl 1 40 4 80 3.00 COPperMel CTorol 6 . .0 MO A· Riot In Paris IShOflmakerl 2.60 Tl--1.471/S. AIM> ran -A·E I Rey, .A·Crurn«IS. Announcer, Ao<k OI AllfS, Golden Doc Rav. Et Pl tor". A·C Whlltlnohiitm tr a on~ entry Sc,.lthed -S.usoon, Anliqi.e. l.oSAn<)t'l"s ll u Pl>Oel'llK IS 13 Sta111, 17 11 Portland 12 71 SUfldily's Scores Cleveland 111, Butlaloat Del roil 103. Kans.as City tl7 Molwauktt 118. Pllotl'lo• 8S .600 JIJa .Sl6 6 .soo 7 .Jl>.4 11'1) BoslOfl 123, Los Angel"s 113 Portlan<l '16, Golden Statt 97 ~alllt 116, Houston IOI> Toni9111·s G•mt New York at Clllcago Tll*sdoly's G•mH M11wa1.llttll1 Bufta10 Ptioenox at New Yor~ Dlfl•oil iii P111l-IP111• K•Mas Coly at Clevtlano Clllygo al Wa!.llonqto" ~ton at Goldf'n Stat, Stalllf'el LO$ A1'19eiCS Denver New Yori< S.nAnton10 lndi•na Kentucky St. Louis \llr91n1a AfA w I. 22 7 "' . 18 II 1'1 12 IS I• IS 70 s 77 Swndar•s Scores St. L0111S 102, \lir9inl<197 Denver 110, Indiana tOS TonigM's G•m• New Yort et Kentucky TWSC.y'sG•mtt s.n Antonio at 1no1ana Denver •I St. Louis PU. G9 .IS9 .•19 7''> .621 • .613 • •1 .Sl1 1 t. .'1'1 10 • .ISi> '8' • and added a free throw. !::' ;;~·~ 2s'~rnrock B•y, Gord¥ NINTH ltACE -1 1116 miles. 3 vNr c.m,-~~!;.tw..,ce That made it 58.55 and TlteGrHI, Best Hold, SI SI Yo..o. olds I. !IC) Allowen<es. Purse '12,000. Patridt Division coach Herb Livsey's .Scr.tt<lted-Privates1Qnat. ~F11orit 3.60 2.60 720 Altl.oe111'1i• :': ~ •T ::S-,~:o: Pirates never trailed ~ltTH ltAC:E -6 furtonQs. '2 Ml"·•r•HPinceyJr) 3.80 uo HYlsl-rs 19 10 6 .. 141 81> after that. yurolcl,,..ldenllllies. PurselaJOO. Prince Milly (l.eOMrdl J.00 Atlante 1t IS 4 .0 116 tOI Hall Ho l•rious Time -1.'2 4/S. NY Rangel"§ 1S 17 • 34 113 1JS A short jumper by Phil IPl ... cel llUO Jl.S> 13.20 Also, ... -Frtft(tl 'n Dering, Sun-Sm,, ... Division ; Bolden and tip· in by LJoy CllQUiS/'I IRoseltsl 13.20 uo dH Kn'9M, T•ke A Br~. Sh~ OI Ol1tt90 I• 10 12 40 116 IOI) Della Fll9"t <Men•) 100 Glass, ThotScotsm•n. Vancouver 12 IS 6 30 10S to ran the score to 62·55 r.--1.1o. Noscr•tchts. si.1..ou1s 11 19 s 21 t01 121 with l : 53 to go. Also ren -Popcorn Princess. C..St· ic..nsesC.ty 11 21 • 2r. IS 131 The Marauders later 1ng Couch, Aay catclltr. eoc>a o·or, u Eucia, S.P•-r Of "n"" -1. M•-sotaw • ...!.'~~ .... '~ .• • 19 '"!) Sweet Bubbles, G•ywen, Oivlne M011•ff•t,.-i.ul.OO. • .................. ·-, CUt the margin to 64-61 8ern1ce, Red ~t. Oisl•nl Queen. Nenis Division 1 with 22 seconds left, but c;!~.~~1;i:!s~'oa, Penn~. ~·,::1.s ~ ,: ; ~ two free throws each by Ptttsllu•9f\ u 11 • J2 Kent Brush and Walsh "'"" •ACE -',.,..1on9s. J ~a· D--ketbaJJ °'''°'' io 21 4 2• old5 & urp. CJ•imino. Purs• SIJ,000. ~ Washington J 17 s 11 put the game out of reach o .t<.SoF... Adams oiv1s1 ... for Antelope Valley. <Otlv••el JS.40 11.60 • «> COLLEGE Buffalo 21 10 s •7 S-tingGoods ITorol s.eo • «> UtahSt 1os,N. TuasSl.97 Boston 1• • 8 '6 Orange Coast hit 41 Tonrs 0ou1>1e (Shoemaker) 3 . .io Ce<ttenar.,82, aow1onvGreen69 Toronto 11 13 8 34 percent Of its ShOtS (30of Tlme -1.093/S. Ttnnessee77,Pl!nnsylv.tn1•1tl C.Cllorn1• 12 21 3 77 1S1 t• 111 114' loQ IU tl 139 102 1" 15' 100 Its 107 107 10\ '3 117 Also r;an -Guerrintaoo, BalMKl!d Tul-IO,OflloSt.6S Sllllll•y's Scores 73) while the Marauders Reigh, CUIHfln, 8ensadre•m. ICurt ,GMlftOl'IU,NavySl SoY!el Anny 1, New York Ranger~ canned 39 perce nt (27 Of !!!.:!!live, Ro11nd Numbers, E.c· C.Orqelo-Sl,ColQele •'J 3 3, ~~onll>i•tl.~1.1....._1..._1 •• ., .,.u.--• Huml>Oldt Sl.M,WhllherS ....,. n• """'"'' •• 69) · No scrtlchts. Ala\ll•M, Secramf'nloSt. 70<OT1 VtntOll~r J, Otlr0tl 2 Bolden WaS named to ChicoSt.6~.L•\lerneS• Bllffalo2.0lita902,tle th 11 U Eucte '·O.IC. Se ,., & t· NorthOakota81,Mornln~1tte n K•MasClty3,Calllornla1 , ea ·tournament team. s.ertl119 o.Ms, "'•UJl.M. Nortn OOotaSI. 90, South Dakotd92 Tofli ..... 's Gamn Palomar defeated Gross-JUNIOltCOLLEGE SOv~t Wings at PillSDllrgft (Uh11>1! I SUCTM It.ACE -One mile. l 'tffr DeAntll ».Ml San Anlonlo48 lion I I mont in the Cf\am· olds & up. Classlfled allow•ncu. AioHondo7S 811ller\fleldS6 A11entaatToronlo pionship game. PlineS20,ooo. Merr1tt1s,ea,1u.~1 Montreoi.twe.slringtOft 0CC returns to play -------------F-re_s_no_•....;7,_LA_C_c_1_• _______ Los_A_ .. _1es_._1M_1_nne_so_1_• __ _ Saturday night, travel· ing to Imperial Valley College. Orl11199 (NSI ( .. I '• tt ,,. .. T~ s 0 1 tO Ll&t 10 I 2 71 JttMllo 1 I 4 S 8oldtn S 0 I 10 S.flden o· o 1 o w.1sn ' 2 3 1• ._._~ 100 4 Br\1511 0 • 0 • Totals 30 I U 61 tt.lftifM:AntelopeValley,lM•. Barons Battle Kennedy Next · Fountain Valley High's B3rons return to the tournament basketball trail Tuesday with an openin g round test against Kennedy in the 10th annual Santiago High Holiday tourney, beginnln1 at s. The Barons are on a five.game winning streak and won t.be Ar- royo Grande tourney in the process. The pairings: ........ s._. .... ....... ,,...,...,. .... ,._.., J: ....... MGr•l'llffYS(IO..tdO s-f'ounteln Veller vt IC_.., 7-T\llllnn VIII• P•rk 1: ..... 1tl'llln•llffnSec!U909 B11yiti11 Mission Vic.io% Huge Selection Lovv Prices ·Mission Viejo Imports S. Dlf90 Fruway .. A"try rnway, Mt•W. Yltfo tll·l140 w 4'S.1700 I '" ,,. -~ .... \ OAILVP(LOT Monday, Oecemberll, 1975 • rlnetime Screen Rebel Michael Parks 'Tamed' By BOB 1110MA8 TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) "Nowadays I don't ques t1on the scnpt I come m and read my Imes just the way .lhe d1rt>ctor tt>lls me I've learned my lesson. ~ou c3n't buck the system " Parks s~emed far difrerent from the moody younai a('tor who battled stuchos. .. PRODUCERS DON'T KNOW what to expect of me." he admitted. "Thev want to know: ·1s he a drunk'> Is he on dope? Does he chew up directors?'' I don't do any of those thlngs, but 1t takes time to convince people.·• a eluslc, and I dldn't think they could shoot a classic in 19 days.•• Parks turned up on television in the 1969· 70 season with "Then Came Bronson"' an ambiUous series which had him touring the country on a motorcycle. The MGM -NBC show offered better scenery than scripts, and there were reports of the star's in· transigeance. Could this be Michael Parks. the firebrand actor who r:lV aged scrips and v. alked out on the tell'\ blOn st•raes '"Then Came ( • Rrnnson ·•" Indeed tl wru; Oldt>r \351 and possibly \Hst>r, ht.> 1:-. \\orkmg again after a four )e:.ir l.1~0H dut>, ht• says, lo a :-.tud10 bl.wh.hst Dot•., Ill' really beheve that a bli.trkltsl t'Xtsl:::. in Holl) wood of lht• 197lb .• · Don t be naive.·· hl' cautions You'rt• damn nght tl dcx•!:> ·· P:.1rks 1s pl.n 1ng ~lwnff Nol'I 1t0Ks The son oC a California truck driver, Parks dnfled through 21 S<.'bools by the ttme he quit at tr, picked crops and upholstered ('askets until he tl!ldk a fling at little theater work. Universal Pictures d1s- ('OVered him and starred him m ··w11d Seed.·• With tus blonde good looks and smoldering manner, he set-med the logical sucl'e:.sor to James Dean. "Sure, I was diCCicult, because I wanted the show to be better." he remarked. "I offered to work for less. 1( they would only put the money into better scripts. But they kept going for more and more \'iolence." Then went Bronson. He said that NBC wanted to renew tbe series but he walked out on it-and, very nearly, his career. '"l' m th'-' h1 g budgl'l 20th Century-Fox western, ''Bus Riley's Hack in Town," costarring Ann -Margret in a William Inge script, furthered the Dean image. Universal loaned Parks at a fee of $100,000 lo Dino De Laurentiis and John Huston for "The Bible " Parks played Adam in the nude, a novelty in movies of that era 0964). "FOR FOUR \:'EARS I ('Ouldn't get work in Hollywood," he ltaid. "If that isn't a blacklist, I don't know what it is." I Thl' last Hard :\1 an," !:>larnng Charlton Heston Jnd J JITll"' (.\1burn It 1~ his first fe:.ilure film sincl' 1960, '' ht·n hl' s t::irrt'd in Tht• Idol" with Jennifer Jonl's l)n the lot.•ation al lhe old Tucson studios, IUS PARTl~G WITH Universal was charac- tensllc . '"They wanll'd me to appear in a remake of The assignment for "The Last Hard Man" came through coprodu<'l'r Waller Seltzer, who cast Parks in his first film , .. Wild Seed." TANJ;EY KJJBRICK RYAN O'NEAL ·BRILLIANT -ELEGANT GLORIOUS TO LOOK AT -INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION & EXECUTION EDWARDS CINEMA HARIORAT ADAMS COSTA MESA 546-3102 wA1r~•.oEv S" .,ptll'l ... _... rt~ '" "~~0" f~'6 ott SKIS HUNTINGTON CINEMA IEACHATELLIS.H I. 847-9608 847-60 17 CINEMA CENTER l HARBOR AT ADAMS. COSTA MESA MESA VERDECEMTER 979-4 141 The Masterpiece of Love and Submission That Stunned France A 11 AU1e,J A rw 11 RL1.M.H cm) .\' IOO Oflf UNO( II 11 AOMITTlD edwards BRISTOL CINEMA .. ISTOL AT MACARTHUI 540-7444 '"LISA MINELLICR-EATES ONE OF THE MOST SHEERLY ENJOYABLE FEMALE CHARACTERS IN 'rC.ARS. SHES BETTER THAN SHE WAS IN "'CABARET" JACK KROLL NEWSWEEK NEWPORT CINEMAS NEAR COASTHWY &MACARTHUR 644-0760 NOON ·THE PICTURE TO BEAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCAR S" Wash. Post CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-41 41 CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTER AT GOLDENWES T WES TM IN. CENTER 892-4493 I tL• ~~'._ 1es ]My . unusual ()le ' a rrue oehotit I ~::: .. ~~ Father ~::"Told Me 5.al110ly ~ A JAN KAO ... Fll.M Why don't we make more films like this ? Pt"' We did. edwards BRISTOL CINEMA WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN FOR THE PRICE OF A MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION edwards BRI STOL CINEMA 1..>4 BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 Ttotf.,,li ., rn,),{)1;11.1,.,J."·r v..t,o ( '\'dl~J 1• ,. rr.t"! 'X' 1.. .. '·!.j nil>t:,•I 1'1 !' '"' ·1ltJ .l i , •• l i1 t d t ~\."\. .. ~ \r Da"laRoss~ --,Jaeq~lirw Susanns Onee Is XfM EoouJ!lf CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTER AT GOLOENWEST WES TM IN. CENTER 892·4493 Forlbur Pleasure .•. HIA•COASTHWY &MACAITHUll •cwPOaT Ocs:nz:a 644·07'0 PLUS Because hes Sam Spade. Jr .... and his falcon's wonh a fortune! PLUS "B EAKOUT" CHARLES BRONSON HARBOR TWIN HARBOR ATWILSON,COSTA MESA 646-05 7 3 646-3266 CINEMA VIEJO S.D. FREEWAY TOLA PAZ MISSION VIEJO 830-6990 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CINEMA CENTER HARIOR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141 Plus WOODY ALLEN "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN° WESTBROOK WHTMINSTO AT .. Oot(HUHT GARDEHGROVl 510·4401 ;".UCIY LADY" IPGJ "SUHSHIME IOYS'• INJ JAQ tilCHOUOM '"OMI N.IW 0 .. THI CUCIOO'S .. n-CU .. J DAYS OF THI COHDOR .. IRI "DAY OF THI JACXAL .. CU "DllrTY MAIT. CllAU L.Ul.IT" ""YAMISHIM~ POtKr' "GOMI IM 60 SfCOMDS .. f PGJ '"HUSTLI" "THI GAMIL.Br' Ill lr.M I WiJI 11ms SBan Connerq~IDlchael Caln hrtstopher PIUIDIDBf Tiie man Who would Be King HARBOR TWIN HARBOR ATWILSOH.COSTA MESA 646-05 73 646-3266 CINEMA WEST WES TMINSTEtt AT GOLDEHWEST WES TM IN. CENTER 892-4493 ~ BUAT AfYrQ.05 ~ CATHfRlrtr DEtleUVE .. HUSI• F" ThEY'I'€ hot.~= SIM's tlK call tirl. tk's ttK <oP. 11MY both takE tlMtr Jobs satousty. edwards BRISTOL CINEMA lllSTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTH AT GOLDEHWES T WESTMIN.CEHTER 892-4493 ~PLUS FEAR IS THE KEYT AT WEST THE STORY THAT HA& CAPTIVATED OYER e MILLION READERS S1.111111q .;ULIE !tARRiS E -~EEi"l HEC1<ART ARTHUt-\ O' CC11'1 NELL 'A tc~t1111011i.1I 111•:,1·1cal spirit of Chri~!ld111ty lo, • .it lion I!) enu1 o~'>lll .. -VARICTY WESTBROOK WlSTMIHSTllt ATUOOICHUUT GAIDfN GROVE 5l0·440 I I Tonight's TV Highlights KHJ 0 7 :30 ''The Last Time I S~w Pans." Van J ohnson gives one of his best performances in this romantic drama of La Doke Vita in Paris after World War II with Elizabeth Taylor, Donna Reed and Walter Pidgeon. . ARC ~ 10:00 -The Night Children. This s pecial focuses on youn gsters who get in trouble with lhe law, surveys the treatment a nd offers sugeestions for chanJ.(e. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evenin g 0£CEMBCR 29 6:00 8 lf) 10J m m News (Ui (3J ~ News 0 801111111 ltJ Fan1lly Altair O ('9 ti ) .3J CD Getor 8 ow I Football Flo11da vs Maryland. I lronudt '•rtrtdc• Family Adam-12 EE Sol•d•d m Star Trek llvp's Show little Rasuls (3J M0t11: (C) !2M Mhmlde" (dra) 67 -Raymond Burr. Ger.I dine Brooks. (6) Wild WUd Wut 0 wt Special "la Rm -Sur· w1w•I" Riurdo Montal~n narralts lh1s spec"I wh1Ch 1mu the t1wes ol sewen Muican Amtrl(•ns who "' 1ry1n1 lo cope with a some times hoshle SOC1'ty, and who are slruulong lor survival, lor human d11n1ly and lor a ~ense ol 1dtnl1ly Q) The Bold Onu tu~ Movie: (C) (Zhr) ulht Bi& Game" (adv) '71 -Stephen Boyd, (~ (J)) al Mobile One 9:30 0 1,) CD (i) Maude (R) Maude feels the romaoce hn 1one out ot her m1111a1e and she Ines lo con. v1nce Walter to do someth1n1 &bout 6:30 I Alldy Crlflilh Show 1t ~MtrvlirlttinShow O @@@mHc Double 8tWitched future: (C) (2111) "tolnplract el n (})Jto1an's Heroes Terror" (dra) '75-Michatl Constan· . Nn~willt t 1ne and Bai bua Rhoidu stu u husband and wile who ilrt del 7.00 8 0 ';,\ 61 m NtWS l1~es on the s•me suburban police Bowhn1 fOf Ooll11s lorct with unique and S111n1e prob . (1:1 !::~~~u!~ulh ir~:~;:::::tta~h:::· r,., I ltvt lU<J it) [I Chtftr The FBI l!Z ll Cunsmob 10:00 O Qt@(f ' Medical Center !RI ~ ta loba Alter ptolechnc h1mHlf from an ~love Amcr1<1n Style 1111e hospital v1s1lor, DI. Cannon •S W (]EmD lirneyard ol tht Cull c11ar1ed with acera;aled amult. Rieardo Mon11lb1n narraln lh1s Charles C.0!11, Kite Reid. David document•r, about a surch for Sht1ner and Joby Ba~er auest. sun~en tre11u1e on lht Gulf ol Mei 0 CD Ei) News IQ). 00 Tiit Untou<l11bles ED 'alor111 0 am:I!D Tilt Ni1ht Children al Addams h mlly An eum1na11on of minors who get 1nlo trouble with the law. The pro· 7:30 0 $25,000 Pyramid eram probes the causes. inspects 0 er;) Wild ll1ncdom "Musk Oaen the 1rutment and suggests ntces. ot Nunivak" ury c~anees. 0 lo~e American Style Q) Gtt Smart LIJ T ru sutt Hunt . .. , _ ((29 l 'I Hee 14•• tut Tune I Saw h11s (dra) ~ CD Mission: Impossible l11ubelh Taylor. Van Johnion, W1I ler P1daeon, Donna Reed. 10:30 0 !l!mEJ Murder 1. 2, 3 (R) O Mitlitn $ Mo-tie: (C) (2hr) "Thi M1ch1et Jackson 1s the host nm•· 1 IO Hl1h Rollers tor ol this look al murder 1n Los CD BradJ Bunch An&eles. lht chall(es ol beinc mur · ;23 ~ .. Wild World ti Mim1l1 dertd, why people k11I, some ol the ED Htllywotd Ttlnlslon Thutn uusts and what is being done · c.;arola lesl1e Caron ind Mel Fer aboul 11 rer st11 1n !hos wspenstful and ro O Mtel the Marots m1nt1c drama about !ht Cn t1po's m Nm swth fOf 1 ,oun1 f rtnch mis fD Mart Ruutll C.medy Spt(W llllCI l11hler du11n1 the German m AalllPlftlllt occupation of rranct •n 194z. u:00 §CL o ED ma>""" (f) Mr lJltlt M1111t . (J ®,, ~ (!) Nm I 00 0 IJ w (I) Rhe41 (R) BrendA UCLA huetbaO Bn11ns ~ hn 1nw1ted Sandy her but lr1end. S.nta Clara. 10 move 1n w11h her. a merry hllle 6 The Ho11t1aoentn s,el up until Sindy unupectedly 1n. O Oa:k Sllado•u ••IU anotner 11rl lo mo•e 1R With CD Mowlt: ~AIUdl ol the Crab them 11~ Mo111tff'' {sc1·h) '57 -Rrchird Car· 0 :23 (41 ~ m NI C Dtuble land, Pamela Ounan. future: fhrtt half hour COmtdy Q) Mod Squad p1lo1s '1he Moose, Tiit 'uuyal ' tiI (J I Sumval Friends," stars Scott Jacoby, Wit. C24 Com~t t11m lamn Macldtn and Cto1ce fD Sltot film: "MJslerious l..ldy" O Hanl~n Jr 1n a c-0mtdy 1bout (1928) Cret1 Garbo stars. lhrte 16 yur olds 1row1nc up 1n lhej (~(!.)love American Style 19!>0's 1n Ch1caao. "SorlltORC lo lS i:Y'I c· 34 Watch Over Mt," stall Jane Alt11n ll: -inemi . der and Lawrence Lucklnb11l 1n a 11:30 0 Q?i @ CBS ~ale Mowi~. (t) dome~llc comtdy about 1 le malt "I he V1t1C1n Afh u'' (dra) 70 - parole ollicer and her husband. a W!lter P1d1eon, Ira furlttnbtr1. New Yor~ lawyer. "Tiit OWi and tilt ( 3 J Gom~r Pylt ,uuycar' stall Bucit Henry and Q ~3 6J (JRJ m JohHJ Clrsoa Bernadette Petm 1n 1 stOty of an John t:avidson auest hosls Steph· upmnc writer and an IClrns who I anoe Edwards and Pete Barbuttr find 1 slran1e mutu1I allrKtlOn by ~st . __ Vtlltlrt" ( clv) l"lp1n1 uth other out of d1lhcu" ~•1 Movtt: .-..... a and emb1rro1n1 s1tu1hons ·55 -Kent htlor. O Movie. (2hr) "Oauchter'l C.Ur· 0 ~ystery l~ltt! "Tiit Fu11lt 11eous" (com) 39 -P11sc1lla. Lola Trap (su~) 68 -Jack Lord, Su· 1 d Rosemary lane John C1rf1eld san Suasbtra. Tisha Ster11n1. (6 Mod Squad • A ~lit f~l(C) "TM Tall Tltltt" ll) Cron Wrts u mt. p I R Q) Jehn Barbour Show (dll) ·~t -Dd Powtll, au •1 U) Secur from Mtaict mond :J~ Cunsmtle ('9 11 ) Truth Of ConstqutJICtS al Muy Aaradttidt 12:00 Mftit: (Cl "Thi Cowrt .Imel" m Japanese Ll•cuact ''°111111 (com) '56 -01nny Kaye. CD Man F11111 UNCLE 1:30 0 11 13) '1lyllb <•t Phyth.s '°'~I m MtYlt: (C) "lily Mu liodfrty" Iona. 1on1 distance to spea~ (com) '63 _ Wilham Powell. Carol w1lh lall. her dtparted husband. lOl'llblfd. when a suave medium conducts 1 06 Rock Conctrt SHll(t in lhe Deiter home (. Don Adams' Suttn Tut 1:00 8 lfl 16) OQi m TOllOllOW I Merv CriH1n Show Cent Autry W1tdllft Ad~nturt 1:30 (Jf. (lJ Movit: "Roman Holiday" Los ,ollvtus (rom) 'SJ -Audrey Htpbutn, Creaory Peet 1.45 0 In the Game . 1:4S 0 Mev11: (C) "flit Oak Set" 9:00 O (17 f 31 (11 An . In the .r .. 1111 (com) '!>/ _ Speocer Tracy. Kath· (RI ~ch1e ftnds ht s 101 a llCtr 001 arine Hepburn. era Younr. his hands when Mike and Gloria . .. 6 .. ( 1 '!>8 teach £d1th 1 new mtthod by whldll. 3:30 0 Movte: Man Of un wes mmied people un "hrht fa11." -Macdonald Carey, James Cmg. Mond . O.eemt>er 29. 19!5 How New TV Series Chosen A. THRJU. EVStY SfCOMD! .. GOME IM 60 SECONDS" Plus ,.....,. Seflers NOW AT THESE THEATRES By JAY SHARBU'IT NEW YORK (AP> - We all know how ratings usually determine the liCe or death of l:I television seri es. But ever wonder how the networks decide wtuch new.series Q'light click on TV, aside from fortune- teller visits? Well, a fascinating part of the process in- volves the showing of a series pilot to a Ii ve au- dience -before the show airs nationally -and asking s aid audience what they like or dislike about the program. Only CBS says it recruits its own screen- ing-room audiences. It dispatc h es ticke t - bearing pages here and in Los Angeles to ask folks if the~'d like to see what could becom e a new TV series. NBC -WHICH also conducts cable-TV-only audience tests and ABC rely on outside test- ing firm s for their screening-room testing, usually hiring a Los Angeles company called ASl Market Research, Inc. Jay Eliasber g, CBS' vice president for re- search, says screening- room testing of possible series goes on year - round at his network, with the average screen- ing room audience num- bering about 20 viewers. He says each person is given a machin e on which to register favora- ble or unfavorable reac- tions during a show. Viewers also fill out questionnaires about the show, and discuss it af- terwards with CBS of- ficials. After that. he says, "we analyze those reac- tions to try to determine whether we think the show will be successful and what can be done to improve it.'' ASI, WHICH has no ~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~direct say in a network's · decision on a pot en ti al "filled with loving humor that links all people, all ages, all seasons. The perfect holiday entertainment." -RCX RCCO 011•1 Htw• "Matthau at the top of his form. Burns ... keenly funny." -VrNC(NT '"A'lllY Ht<• to•-t 1mt\ "A couple of shining hours. Matthau and Burns give the performances of their lives. •• • ',, *" O THl ((N CARROil 01''1 Ne .. 1 series, does pretty much liliiiiiii• what CBS does in r ecord- ing the reactions of a test audience to pilot shows. "A winner and a treat for the entire family." -srrwARr lflCIN, WN(W TV "If there are not at least four Academy Award nominations for this movie, I'll be much surprised." Me!•O ~ Mlsy(t ,R.iySli•~~~ ..,.,,,,He001Ro Walter tv\atthau & George Burns r """'I r Neil Simori's "The Sunshine Boys" Richard Benjamin ~ . ..,._,.,. ~' s.mon .._.,.,.,, RdY Stdlk ~ ... ..,"' Her001 Ross 'H•·•v'_,,, •• A·Wdf•lwl( PG~l6UIQAl:ESUG&E!Ttll MGM~ llt•uH<11lw• -Unrted Arhlfl 0 CINEDO ME 20 However . ASI says 1t alone recruits its screen- ·Ulg-room audienees. do- ing this both by phone and by sending In terviewer s to areas of heavy pedestrian tram.c, such as shopping cen- ters. The company's per show audience is much larger than that of CBS -it says it averages 400 viewers per show -and only Los Angeles resi-. dents are invited to its screenings. Out-of· towners are deliberately excluded. Why? ''WELL, WHAT we're trying to do is hold what is called a laboratory situation," says Roger Seltzer. a top ASI ex- ecutive . "In a laboratory, you try to hold as many variables as 1 possible con stant, aside from the one you're testing. "And we've found that when you get tourists. you introduce a variable lhat's tough to control.·· He rejects the conten- tion -usually m ade by Manhattan loons -that Los Angeles is the loon '"UNDERCOVERS HER011 MEN WANTED Private company with larte C.l.A. c~ntract ~e~ks men willing to risk life. Perfect phy~1c~I cond1t1on. Experience with weaponry, mcend1ar1es, Karate/ Judo. No loyalties. No dependents. Constant dan- ger. long career doubtful. ) An ARTH~ Lf'MS-BAVMD~'liM •·• f.~ r n,~ 1..,L Bu llf2P'i 'lS MAJ<O r~ GlG Y(Uj(J , t :t-: ~1 SAM PrC~•'1?Arl " • '• ', M~?C NCPJ.IA'n d STIRLING 541.L PtlANT f•()~ .. tr<.•~, RCBEHI RuSiAf,O r·~ r •·1 ll.ART111 S~~M ~ ARTIUl lfVI s. ~.:. ~· r ;, ! ..... r ~. I Umtad Artists '.PG) capital of the world. In .,_ ______ _ fact , he s ays, "we've found it to be a very good test market for this kind of thing, because you have a very homoJ?enous group living here.·' MOW! PUTT CITY CENTER ................. -.... 634-9282 UA SOUTH COAST . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • 540-059' tlGHWAY 39 DRIVE IN ............. -. : .. 534-6292 PLEASE CALL FOR SHOWTIMES BEST PICTURE and BEST DIRECTOR -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW "BRILLIANT •.• UNIQUE ••• WITTY •.• ELEGANT ••• SO GLORIOUS TO LOOK AT, SO INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION AND EXECUTION ••• THE SCALE OF THE FILM IS IMMENSE ••• STUNNING BATTLE SEQUENCES ••• UNLIKE ANY OTHER PERIOD FILM I CAN REMEMBER SEEING." -VINCENT CANBY. NEW YORK TIMES "ONE OF THE MOST BREATHTAKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FILMS OF ALL TIME ... A LIVELY SAGA ••• POIGNANT ••. WILDLY ROMANTIC." -BRUCE WILLIAMSON, PLAYBOY Wrnren for !he Scrl?(<n and dirPClf'd by STANbEY ~BRICK ~1a.1r1nq DAILY I :30• 5:00 & 8:30 ~AN O'NgAL and'MAR!§A 'BERtNSOW EDWARDS HARBOR ot ADAM S, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 Ch1pm1n A-Ill It S.A. Frwy. ()rtngl • 532·3328 ,._ ........................... _,.lt~:OO~O~"H~u·..,•uq--u-.e"~(~dr~a)~'4~7·-~~~an ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============~iiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiili~ T d Y Ct awford, John C1rfitld. ues a m MA 8edti11t Story" (dra) '41- DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 ,'3 KDIJ el tht lafttM" (wes) ·~ -fred MatMurraJ, Joan Weldon 9:30 O "Mtvu tf ~ar" (bor) '3' -W~l11m C111an, Ilene Harvey "Tiit C1'sbt Cast" (hof) 'J.4 -W)lnne C1bso11, Alan D1neh&rt. 1 O;OO ( 6) (C) "Will Sllcc:esl 5"' •td Hufttn" (corn) 'Sl -Tony Randall lottlla Youns. Fredric Mardi. 1:00 2~ (C) "U'I Ablltt" (com) ·59 - Peltr Palmer, lnllt Pamsh. l:JO 0 "Tiie '""' Aa•ilSt O'~ra" (dra) '52-SpeAC« Tracy. 3:00 ~ol (C) ·1r1 1 Dec'• Life" (com) ·55 -Mdtatl Colt. [d.,urd Asner. l:JO (i l (C) "lltllt "'9rt" (du ) '57- Rock H11dS011, Martlla Kytr. 0 "Stf&Ullt RvtledCt" (Ori) '60 -Jtlfl'1)' ltunter, Con111nc1 To.eri. KOCE Television (50) 10:• IN·SCHOOI. ~ltOOltAMMIHG 11:a 11.•CTltlCCOM~AHY 11:• SUAMI STltEt!T 1.M IN·SCHOOI. ~ltOOltAMMING J;M all.l.MOYUU' JOUltNAI. 1:• a OOK •EAT J·a MIST•lt llOOlltS N•IOHltOllHOOD 4:• SISAMI STltllT S.• 11.ICTltlCCOM~ANY S·a VII.I.A Al.•0111 6:• CHI 1.0 OllOWTH ANO O•Vll.Ol"MINT 6•a WlllTINO ll'Oll A ltEASON ,,. SIAllCH : Th•OueUlor~t MH11tno 7:•. ~OCUS: OllANOI COUNTY e:• WOltl.O ~1t•SS •:• WllOMAN Al.IV•• Tfl• ••• prootllft'\ In Ille.,... Wiii feetllf"9. fltm by HIN 'kllulmen. (~ISi 1 .. t :M C:ONTIMll'OllAltYCAl.lflOltNIAISSUIS"Dn19 AOutt-f>er1 t.•. TH• DAVIOSUUIUNOSHOW MESA COSTA MESA · 548 -1552 HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE 1000 TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE?? SEE THE UllCUT, UllCEllSORED ORISIAL 35 MM PRITS! © ADULTS ON..Y COLOR .. ___ PLUS THE SECOND MOST f AMOUS _ _. .... ADULT fllM Of OUR TIME... I ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! PUSSYCAT • 873-40U 709 E. Bllboa Blvd. Newport Btach OPEN DAJl Y AT 12 MOON ., L .. KIMG OF HEARTS0 I PGt COMTMK>VS NOM I 2:l0 . SAT. THtlU JAK 4 SPECIAL HOUDAY EHCiA&IMINT! Ford, Reagan Favorites Of Swiveling, S oliciting If j girl m Denmark does nothing more lh.m S\\ IH'I ht•r hip.-. "hen she walks. s he can b\• <1 rn·~tl•d , c.·onv1cted and fined for soliciting on lhl' ~tn'el Tht> little lady doesn 't have to -..1y ,\ \\ ord to anybody. Mh be the legal pre· <'l'<.kt1 l rt.'l't nlly set by a Danish court. When a 1.rnman te~tif1cd he read1ly could t ell by the "';1~ ~tw "~tlked that a CC'rtain woman was a~long for bu~1Mss. the court backed up said offH'l'I' a nd f11wd the girl $150. Thereafter 1 .111n numt>rous convictions based on no more th.111 th~· l') l'" 1tness reports about swiveling ht~ .... ~11SCE~1Et\T '\1•lH1lh m ~•<lt! mincemeat before the Ch111l' l' did 'OT E\'F.S 1'1A!'i\' people m s how busi· 11 • , I.no\\ that singer Robert Goulet started ,1 11 .ts !:'itanky Appll•baum Ol IC'K !':OW, the dav after tomorrow is ~1tri I.I~ SO \\hat da) V. as It when yesterday "as the day after tomor· ro"? Spnng that at the din· ner table Surely somebody will s ay Tues· djy PUT A COUPLE of let· Luce lcavl'S in a bowl. Add a sizable scoop of cottage chee::.c. Top it off with a heavy ladle of fiery c hili. That's the best of all possi· t.h' d11il d1shl·~ fur the ::.elect1\'C coward. .\ C'ERT \IS SORT of mite lives in the ear of .1 <.'£'1 t:llll ::.ort of moth. What's curious about 11 1s that t'\1.•n 1f ;.i lot of such mites choose to II\ 1.' m tht• l'.11' of ::.;.11d moth. th'!y occupy one-. 1·.tr uni}. lt.'a\ mg lhl' moth's other ear free to he.tr pn•d.1tors :\tight) l·lever. nature. By ~I" .t)" fn't:'1ng one c•ar of an occupied moth. h1.1'l' rn1te::. protl'rt both the moth and lht'Ol~l'h l'S. . \\ 11 \T W,\S h1story·s worst catastrophe? :-..• 1nqt11r1.•s a cltrnt Could be none other than lh1.• bubonic plJgul' from 1347 through 1351. l'ollut1on, g<'n1.•rally, has been blamed for tt1.1t In Asia, Europt>. Afnca. Ireland and l:r1.•1.•nland. thl' people didn't know how to get 11d 11f thl'lr f.!a rbage, thl'ir j unk, theor own \\ .1-.tt· About 75 m ii hon of them got wiped out. Em 1rnnm1.•o talis ts, please note. Address moil t o l..M Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, c • "'' cJ \ft' sa 92026 PRICES : S4.SO -SS.SO -$6.50 FOR INFORMATION PHONE: (714) 635·5000 ~~.:.CHOICE SEATS AT BOX OFFICE ~~ ·' RIGHT UP TO SHOW TIME! ~ GORGEOUSCOSTUMES ~ ~ Y · BEAUTIFUL ~ 7' EIM CENTE0R * GIRLS 8CO Vi•ll 1(11~11• Av1nuP, An1hP1m, C1ldorn11 92802 "mi. •t m-.. Sean Connuru"m1c~aBl Caine cnnstov~er Plummur ~ rr ~~-tr ~'Jn ·ar 1118 man Who Wourn BB ~ng iG:,: ~Ml; .m rMI PQla Fin CIDAI II his llill 1 HARBOR TWIN CINEMA WEST I ~.UIOt•f WU()oo C0\14••0• WUTWIMST114T~WUT 64'-0S7J 64t·l2'6 WISTMIM.GIMTH n 1-44U Q: Any idea wbkb TV shows are President Ford's and candidate Reagan's tnor1tes? -Dr. Muuel S8litb, Pitt•burJb. . ~ Ford relaxes watchmg "Cannon" starnng Wilham Conrad. Whlle Reagan enjoys reruns or "M1ss1on Impossible." Which some political pranksters think aptly descnbes the candidate's chances of gaming enough momentum to overtake a Ford. Q: I hear Liz Taylor just gave Burton a very un- usual and e1'peosive gift. What was it? -T . Blaisdale, Columbus, Ohio. A : ·A donation of a hos pitaJ to South African blacks in Richard's name. Her husband's reaction'? .. It's almost worth living through the 50 years of hell I've been through," the tearful groom said, "for this one magnificent gesture of my wife!" Q : ts Jill Clayburgh, the actress who plays Carole Lombard in the fllm "Gable and Lombard," anything like her? lo appearance, cbaruteristics, f'tc.? And how did s he study for her role? -Nancy Condon, Mlnneapolis. A . By viewmg every Lombard film clip and photo and reading every available biography and talking with friends. according to New York's Julie Baumgold, a onetime cla:.smate of Jill's. Asked to descnbe Lo mbard, Miss Clayburgh blurted out: .. Lombard took her act mg seriously .. .She h ad a fat little ass. s moked and drank cokes a lot, and never wore unde rwear ... Peppenng her conversa- tion with such .salty remarks was one of the things By the A.sso<.'iated Press . The following an• H1llboarcl 's hot record hits for the wee k ending Jan. 3 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine: ll(Yf SISGLES 1. SATURDAY NIGlIT -Bay City Rollers Al1sta 2. I WRITE THE SONGS -Barry Manilow Arista 3. THF.:\1E FROM "MAHOGANY" Do You Know Where You 're Going To -Diana Ross )lot own ·I. LOVE ROLLERCOASTER -Ohio Players '.\1ercury 5. LET'S DO IT AGAIN -Staple Singers Curtom 6. CO~VOY C. W. McCall MG:\1 . 7. FOX ON THE RUN -Sweet Capitol 8. THAT'S TllE WAY l Like It -K.C & The Sunshine Band TK 9 . I LOVE MUS IC Part l -O 'J ays Philadelphia International 10. FLY. ROBIN FLY -Silver Convention Midland International TOPJ,PS l. CHICAGO IX CHI.CAGO'S GREATE ST HlTS -Columbia 2. EARTH, Wl!'ID & FIRE -Gratitude Columbia 3. AM ERICA -History -America's Greatest Hits Warne r Bros. 4. JONI MITC H ELL -The Hissing Of Sum- mer Lawns Asylym 5. PAUL Sl:VlON -Sllll Crazy After All These Years Columbia 6. JOHN DE'.'/VER Wtndsong RCA 7. KC & THE SUNSIUNE RA:'-10 TK 8. HELE'.'l REDDY'S GREATEST HITS Capitol 9. OHIO PLAYERS -Honey Mercury 10. O'JA YS -Familyfteunion Phila. Intl. EASY U STENISG l. T IMES OF YOUR LIFE -Paul Anka Unit- ed Artists 2. FLY AW A Y & John Denver RCA 3. SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT -Helen Reddy Capitol 4. COUNTRY nOY You Got Your Feet Jn L.A. -Glen Campbell Capitol 5. LET IT SHI NE HE AIN'T HEAVY ... HE'S MY RROTJIER Olivia Newton.J ohn MCA 6. THE H0:\1 ECO.MING -Hagood Hardy Capitol 7. STARDUST J ohnny Mathis Columbia 8. BREAKl'.'I' lJP IS HARD TO DO -Neil Sedaka Rocket 9. I WRITE THE SONGS -Barry Manilow Arista 10. THE.ME FROM "MAHOGANY" Do You Know Wher e You're Going To -Diana Ross )1otown m\'l~-·~·f ~ms ru1 Cont Hwy ._~1 COllOHA OIL MAii ,.... THOR HEYERDAHL'S "RA EXPEDITIONS" -Al.~ATHRA~ IMATilm C941MAS-IAI• ...... ~ .... , DAT 'T'llJ'1t P.M,11.JS SADDLEBACK PLAZA C I NKMAl·D ·m U tO.OttOAOAJ 8'0C•f1hD Set•illf'J "HUSTLE" J:50 & 7:45 "FEAR IS THE KEY" IRJ 2:00.5:55-9:50 "IEHJl" IGJ 2:00.S:JS.9: I 0 o~·~.~.·~.~·~~;-~·~~· • "CAPT AIH HEMO" ):40.7:15 ~ ~ ~ HOLIDAY GUESTS ' ~ SPEND NEW YEARS ON THE SAND ,. f ON THE OCEANFRONT .: ( ~ l. Between Main Beach Park & Heisler 3i ~ Park . next door to the Victor Hugo Inn, in f~ V the heart of Laguna Beach. Rooms, studios, suites. Heated pool, color TV. ~ ~; Low winter rates now in effect. i ~ THE INN AT LAGUNA ~ ~.~ 211 NORTH CO.AST HIGHWAY. LAGUNA IEACH : ~ RESERVATIONS: 714: 494.7535 I ~.~·~.~--~.,,.. .... ·.·~. "MAHOGANY" IPGJ 5:00.9:)0 "ONCE IS HOT EHOUGH" 2:45-7:10 "HEARTS OF THE WEST" IPGl 4:00.7:45 Fal/S.U -l;S0.7:40 "IRAHIGAM" l:S0-7:40 "Husnr ... /SA T-1 :J .. S:lO.t:IO .... , J:Ji-7:21 "Tllt C111Ytrsatit11., l:J0.1-.JO-t:JO NI /SA T--l:li-7:H (call u2-s111) Put• few word• to work for you In the DAILY PILOT 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilya Md Hy Gardfter Miss Lombnr<l was also fnmous for. Jill, who'll make plenty of Jack because of this movie, pre viously appeared in three Hollywood movies and an equal number of Broadway plays. Unmarried, for a while sh e lived with AJ Pacino. When one reporter spoke with her, s he noticed Jill wore no makeup whatsoever; under her head · wrap her hair w as still Lombard blonde, but her eyebrows had grown ui and her fake nails were off. Send your questions to fly Gordner "Glad You Asked That," care of this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ JS6Q Costa Meas 92626. Manlyn and Jly Gardner will answer a; many q11es· tum! as they can in their column. but the volume of matl makes personal replies impossible. SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FWY. AT BRISTOL SO.COAST PLAZA ~-1111 SO.COAST PLAZA S49·US2 GfOIGE C. SCOTT AHHE IAHCaOFT "HINDENBURG" (PG) I :JC>-J:40.5:4S.7:40.t:45 "ONE FUW OYER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" (RJ I :00.J: I 5-5:J().7:4S.IO: 15 CllEIAWD THIEE ~!~·G, GEOIGE SIGAL ''THE ILACKllRD" "ROOST\~~&IURN" 2:15-6:25-10:35 "DOG DAY AFTERNOON" I :Js.6:00.10:15 "DROWNING POOL" J:50-a:.20 FREE PAf.~l ... , "STORY OF O" (XJ 6:45-1:30.1 (>-.25 SAT fSU~ I :JO.J: 15-5:00 ~5-1:30.10:25 ':Fo"r~/ms A/lfllDSIORMAJI nL~ }AU NKJO..'JJN.'()HT TuYCAU MCUlOOS /!If.Sr ~Wt 'N. IWH£R .J AWAM UDl11.J.D ·~+U\l'JI~ l /IN N:JY..JflU<.w11t4AN -.,J..,J,.-'.,wYrurY 0...S-'f ~11.4SIJJ.l llWU · ,,._:JAUNfT1.l,CHl IW.:.Jl,l.IJ..'ll.AJ.Ntl .JMKHAJLn<UW o.-lliyMIUbltl~ IUlSTIJ• TONITE AT 6:00 8:20 10:30 1he masterpiece of biii1m lmie that j/11nne£i f"Temce. A portra1/ of kil·eu'rul submission to disorder the ~nses. A,,AJllUlAmsoRtkaJt cm) ~ *> OHt IJl;Olll \DMITI"lO George C. Scott I .. The tiindmburg" I ay_,. mirM:M, &apeople aumw.d. -~ ... llnne Bancroft .... _.. -.. wiw •t.t•11or()!j ROI' ti.H!O(S GIG !OIJNG IWllGl.SS ME1*DllH Oi.4RUS DURH·'ll; RICttARO • O'l~A~I ......,.,,.,.,_..~ .. ~ ............. l ••))ill• kr-'-·"" ... .,,_ ........... 111 -... .. ---....... _, .. MANN'S SOUTH COAST Pl.ill mmrs mu cu m1nn euoo Pm 3410 BRISTOL ST COSTA MESA e S4'·2711 WUTIOOD II COHOlllUlfll . ORM-I• fUlllRIOI • IJl .sm LIMCOLM AYl • OF oon BUENA Pm • 121 mo l A 111111604 WAl• , .. IAltGAI .. ,lllC( SIM 1110 .. 0 A' ""v SAIUllOA,1(up,1 l<olofty•I 11)0\00 ····-) ....... , ... .. ,. , ...... . ........... ... ,. ........ ) .. a.... ..... .. ,. Al. 'ACIMO DOG DAY AnllNOON 111 'Alll-llAH DIOWNING '°°l 1"'1 OHN U 1M e MAft*U OAllT 12/25 IUU HTNOU>t HUm1 111 .. .. MACICIMH THI CONVHSATION r"t MAl'INlfl OAlll e Mtlf l21M lotltT H•6io e ru OUIMWU 3 DAYS Of THI COHDOl 111 IOI eolf UQI f lAMID 1111 ManMIU OAllT eOOtN U 1M &A WlYAi • ilriiiiN '" ........ l 1oosn1 COGIUIN f"I lotU1 llWO.O THI GHAT WALDO ""fl INI •• -$ OHM l21IO e MA"*-lt Oolltf at. •AC*O DOG DA"f AmlNOON 111 '4UlNIWMAH DIOWNING POOL ""' WOOCITAUJWI IVllYTMING AIOU! .~IX ~ llYNOUt • NACIUUll • -.w LUCKY WY "" ,..,11-lltM e IOetT, 1tO 'Ulll e ............ ILACUllON MNlfoeeA IAllAllUA,. , .. -.,,.,..., '°'° ..... ,l'Olla .. 1.-... 1AiDUcTQll• PV -~u,.• SfATI THeC HOTI C l'l TITION 4HO ,0 MtHISl II &HMtXl!C l~ltOI l • ··.('(! •,''11 ICE I' ' E I • ,.,. <c ,_., ,,,,.ptii t, •V4il1C I I t11t1th t t ... , , ••• ' •'""' P' "'' J ~i•<• c t tnr J•n It• \tJUrlft I tour\ ,'•• t In • furn1• •ltdOI WI Co •OAIAN~ (011nty C.t 10tiH M , I V•INI' •llCIVIC C ro &HI """" .... hi 17141 • AttOf"MY\ il>l•\N n a Pl l'IOTICE to11ow ' ""'''' ' ""''"* ~ ~" '" Bofs d ROM! • ~ '>11"9 .-NII I u1pl~ 10' NOTICE I rv) OWt"' .... ~rshl~ 1 deys ,,,,Notlet I r• hflder I (O\la , ••I~ \ha~ "-.i endc OATEO R Cl l•ubll\11• •1c.,mbt1 I \tatp ~N.11 """"" De •IOTIC N>ditors ,,.,.,, dll p lhf'I •u41d '~ m wit ""mtt<• I HMCOU t\\ar• '' ,,.,. ott r """' II 4'Jti LOS ; '"" PltK~ "all mat ·••ddPC~ '''f"ftr\t a ("11td c T ,. " RICMAR 1101 .... , ....... "°' lOIAll .. lllll Hl- Attomey Pubtl\~ CA)c~moe Pl NOT p iol'alf4 '"" o th r .. irv1ttw 11•vd C 'I 00 A' ,,,...., ,,....., .. ..,,,,,, Furn ,.no PO R•IM" F troll~r\ I voattOI l10M wiil tilU\fl' IOt" rno-nl 01 ,my ttrl'q f.Jtdll b•d No b•d rnciOf' on "" Of-pa '" Accorc u.~r\ PrO\I)(' t"ll Obla t .. rm\ by l>l~Oil i c n\ •l nvmbrr, A ~yr '" thfo ttrr tr.tel pru tr•· t tn\ H\\01 i t lh" SI 1Ju1r•d tQf' ... tnl! A11rttf"r14 t ·"'1">9 I Y YPO'la In a t Y"lton !) PdrllT I P'\1~1 tl'W" N.tOf\<11 ,,...wortc ,,,.. bOOI I rAn\DC R1\IP\ d A~th' to\lbh<al ,,,, '"'at 0 P"r ~h( olnd ~I It 11\Mtlf't, '>tlP I~ 'I""'' 18 I N0 1 &A" ENI &A P\lrsu BMtk He ''°"'' o·• Fl'<letal 81.Nll St11 Ft •batik I not r c t F I H CO RPO ll'tf ecl1• •h own lftll\IOl'lt. 1IM11lor <Khv1t1e ICl,ll'lelo sl•llmt rntnl u llMl'ISet vnell t -Urtd ecomtll '°'"''-' Cltfll- l~lltd Pf 1n (Oftni l>yFlne. \uc11, ,,._ F E 5ot E ~ ...,.,,.. llrOOo\1 -111"0 Clete Of I F. s. p s; s; ""4111 C.unit - Monday. December 29 1975 OAILYPILOT PUBLIC Nona \Uf'IE IUO• COIJ •T Of' TIOI \fATI 011' CAI.I flO•NIA PO• nl I COUNTY Of' OllANOll ........ " PUBLIC NOTICE tilOTIC•IMY\TlNO a1oa R•C•ll'T 01' PROl'OSAU· s.1.0 .....,....., .. 111 w r.c.el ... o •' u. ettke • U. Ml"-91tr, Catt• Mew Coullty water 01,lrttt. OwMr of n. ~ loc ..... , ,, .... , Ofl .... (/My Mtu, CMllOflM•. 1111111s.30~on,,_.,12., "" tor COfl•trucllon ot ~Mlftt FMlllllU l'w Wltll Ho I Tl1ulttoflN worll h loc•ltd •••t 01 H•rMr ao........-o, W-tn i ..... 11-< A- ... M9cAr11!W lo11lev•rd In tlle CllYOf C:-1.e Mew, C.ltlwl\I• PUBLIC NOTl~E ~1"0.11ot .. lll"Otilllan.rn • H.tlqi Ill lltf.Oy oJ.,.n lllt4 lht un• ..,..... will ftOt 119 ...-,1t1141 t. MY ~ w 1 .... 1111•' Cc9'1\recttd b'( Ml'OM ec• lhen m~lf. Oft 0t efter w.s-.. PUBLIC NortCE ll'IC'O nout au 11"'" lllAMl!tTATa,,.UtT PUBLIC N011 E ,ICTITIOUt •USINIU NAMl ITATIMINT It's Not I THE PICK OF Punch I NOTICI Ofl Hl!AltlNO 011' Pl TITION "°" l'llOUTI! Olll llW1U. aNO FOil LITTllU 01' AO· •llNIST•ATION WITH·THl -WIU. &NNE X•O on.o1111.110e.,ot0tt ttn. ~ .... C.AllllnMOIJr , tl1Vt.LM<•,Ntw'*'1~ Ca The ... _,. pet'°" ,, OOiftQ Ill.di· -·· N WPOlllT 1U;Al.TY & INV $fMt Ni CO. 71 Hell Mo9rl MY 0.1,.., eor-0.1 /!Nr CA '1~5 Horm11n ln111>9 Teien, U ..... M>an .. y Ofl,., CAror>•OtlMer, CA'262S ""' ~lneu II COl'°'<Cl.0 Dy M In Givklu•I T'Y loOo..11111 .. non i. doing Ml ~'" A PAAIC MASSAOE, IMS P.ari. A-.Cosl•~\• CA'1U1 PevllM Owl\Hne llt•m1 .. t 16ti Tinlin A ... nw, Al>I r. CCltl• Mow. CA ,.,.,, Easy for .~ Leaders ~ 1 l••l•OIMAllEl.W TITCHMA~H. t . ..,rd ,,.,11tE IS HC~t8Y GIVEN lllel "" E 11e1m, Public A<lm1n1,tr•tor tnr ~ounl y Of Of •OOt IWI\ 111.0 1.-'" • po1111on 10. flfoo.tt• ot 'Mii M>O 1 o\\11·~· OI l.ellet\ 01 4UflWt'lt\ll• ' ' .. ,,,, '"" Wiii •nMHd lo '"" lllrll· 1 ol."f' ,et•f•ne-• to w hit h I\ rn.tde fOf' '•''""' l)ilrllculer\ •"II ,,, .. , trw 11,... .111141<• ol llt•rinv 111t ~•mt i,.~ btf>n 1 '"' J•n1U1ry 7. 10), el • 00 • m "' ,,. ,<)Or 11oom ol Oeo•n mtnt NO l of .;I <Ovr t, at 100 C.llflt C4.ftltr Or lVC' 1 '" Ill• (.1ty ot Sant• An• ! jt()""" ·•h:d OectrnDer 11 1'7\ Wtl.l.IAM E St JOHN C.ounlv Cler~ aDlllAN KUYPllR (Ou~IY COUnHI & "'*•no~ ..... co .. 1 o.uy "''°' ~n.u,,.,,.,~ ~" OESCRIPTION OF WORK 1'1111 _, 1nci._, 1iwn1,111,,. Md 1 .... 1e1..-P UBLIC NOnCE llOt'I OI a -~II t"'1>1M ~with -------------~net'lllnl •IKl(lc motor, ~ Ots c.Mf09 1Mpl1>9, ,,.,.,.,_ ~. ·-rntler, ClllorlNtlon -.11ipm...,1, con V-'t e>too wall •no bulldtnq. <Nin "'* ffPl\Cln<i. el.c:lrlc ~rvtc~. motor tontrol •nel ltl-1trlr19 OQUlomen1, end mlKotlaMOUt ·•••ltd Items OI work. COMPl.ETION OF WORK: Ah-I< mu~• be Comi>ltltO within ,.0 <•l'"'°"r cs.n oiler O.tt of e>te<ullon qt'"' <on- tret t by tho Owntr. ITATllM.INTO~WITHOltAWAL l'ltOM .. AflTN .. tJHl .. 01'1 •ATillO UMOlll f'ICTITIOUS aul!MISS ~AM• 1lot fOllqo,1"9 --l\H wlO>dl'.-., • te,,•••1 P••lner l•om Ill• Pllr\ntr\l\lo ~r •11"9 undor II• fie tlllou~ l>uslnus 11eme ol GRltAT AMERICAN PIPEl.INt COMPANY el ISO Se n C•rlu Pl•c•. Or•noe. C..llfoml• t2MS. TM flctltlovli buslllfls neme sl•le -'°' ,,,. c*rtMnhll> WU 111.0 on Mwdl•,1tlS.lfttlleCDut1tyofOr-.. N I Telch _ Tiii' "a .. mefll we\ llled Wllll Ille C:.Un11 Cl•rl< ti Or•llV41 (ounly an Ott~ II, 1t1S l't0117 Putlll~ Ot.,,Q<t CO•\t 0•111 Pliot, DK tt. 2'. ltH•nO J•n $,It, 1t16 ...,J IS PUBLIC N011CE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAM• STATEMl!Nf The fot1owl119 l>tlr~ns ••• ooino 11us1. t>tn H Tll•S Donl...U Is (~llCtt<I trr"" •n Cllv1-I hullrw <:-Rut11rt1 Tl\IJ '1elt..,.nt wn Ptl..O """' tllr Qwnty Cltra or Or•not County an DKtmller 10. 1t1~ .. ,.,If Pvbh"'-d Orenoe Coett 0••'1 PllOt. 09<. U, tt tt, lt1S.no J•" 5, ,.,, •IOS 15 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •UstHIU Not.Mt: STATEMENT not 101tow1nv 11tnon •~ OOlnus• ntUH HUSSONG"'S CANT I NA, l•SflV, S PK1t1c. Sunut 8t•cl>, C•lllornl• <1()741 Wiiiiam JoM HuHonQ, Jr • 1•s<1111, By DICK WEST WASHINGTON <UPI> -Ordinarily. this col umn l:.akl'S no notice of I gossip. Although it rnay I con tain e lements of truth. gossip 1:s too in substantial for a column that deals with the maJor u;sues o( the day 10HN M PATT•UON Vo'l>"lf •l\(IVICC.l\ltr Orlve w .. 1 I' 0 80K IJ7' OPENING OF PROPOSALS· 1"9 prQCIOWll 'flrlll bo IMll>llCl'I' -* and rHd •t S;)() p rn .. on J•nuory n, 1'7•, •• '"' .oovo me11t1oneo office of 11w Ohtrtct 08TAIHING CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. The speciflc•tlor6 -e<>tltltO "SPECIFICATION 7S-1 FOi\ CONSTRUCTION OF OPERATING FACILITIES FOR WELL NO. J .. Pt.,,s •n9 Enoi.-n, Inc , SSS E.st W•lnul Street .... ~. C..1tl0<n1•, -npay..,.ntof a""-11of U0 00 lor HC II lei of SOKlflUtlor4 .,nd -CC0rf11M>Yl"9 d••Wl1>9s, S.ld 0.00511 will br refuno.d "°°n return of IN -lllc•ll~ •nd drewl,. In ')OOd Condition Within )() dil)IS •fief' IN pro. POHi• U• 09AMd. Red.,(ed prints of Ille orloln•I conlr•esc.ltol ltw reoucfd dr•winos Is eboul on.-1\all of tr>e orlolNll s.c•I•. II full•\Ulle draw- •nos •r• dt11red they rney be purcl\aWd et reproduction cost lnot relW'CNlbltl from JemH M. Montoomery, Collwtt· lno Enolnttts, Inc. Fl.Ill ~ lftd ldctreH el penDll wllMl'-lllf: 0.-A. l'el'°*lrlia,, tmo Wut Mil<A,,9'1fr. ""'· ., • s-. "NI. C..lllOnlla. OAl<TREE REAL TY, 1'40 N Tu\lln, Suitt 114, Or•nv• CA tl..S 0.klfoo RUllY •nc ... Callfon>la c.orpotellon, 1t.cl No, Tl1stln, Sull94'1o'. 0rlf11Qe, CA '2..S Tlllt blltinu' 11 condu<leel by• c- -•tton S. ~Ille, Sunut a.eel>, C..lilMt'll• 9014' Tiits Du111W\\ I\ COt'ldl.t<led DY fWI In dlvkNel. Wllllam John Hu\'°"G. Jr Rumor and benrsay, okay. But gossip, no. T h ere are t imes. /'~~~ however, when tale bear-~" -1 ... ""'n'' Ma, Celttor111.a '?IOl , •• ,, .. , t.l4 ''°j •llOtMJS tor P11lltlt Aamllll\I"'" "YDlr\heO Or•noo CO.hi 0•1ly Pilot 1l ll 7~ 1QIS ~ .. /) Sl91>t0. ~A, ... troMlto "4nn Plibll\l\eel OrilflOt Coen 0.1ly Piiot, OK"""-r I, U, 21, ?t, 1'7S ...U-1 S O._,,,.. Rulty.lnc, This s1ei.mtnl .... , meo ""'"' uw County Cltrlo. ol Oran<141 County °" OectmtMr 11, 1'1S l'llll U•1emttnt WU flled with IM c;o;,nty Oerti o4 Or•noe Counlyon Nov ~ t 4. lt7S l'SOMl Pi;Oli"° Orencit COHI O•lly "''°' ~·· U. ,,, 19. 197$ ....S-H 111g cannot be ignored. FOR SEVERAL days~ .. t'l Ill.IC -'OTJ<:E PUBLIC N011CE PICTl110US a USINESS NAME STATEMENT F~ll Plibhshed Or•noe co.st 0..11v "''°'· Otc. n , ?t, eno Jen 5, 11. "'' 4C2 1s P UBLIC NOTICE 'PUBLIC NOTICE the eapital has been swamped with gossip aoout tnesex ltves ot"cer· tain former presidents. One. in particular, is purported to have car- ried on affairs both Y.'lthin and outside the White House. -Saving on Food I \.£GAi. NOTICE •iOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN 11\at 1011-•"9 1ttms ol touno ot ~""° «''" Nive bMn llt ld by IN Pollet • N'trtWnt Of the Coty ot Cosw Mes.a -I perood In t•Ct\\ OI ninety l'IOI "' Boy's 10 SPftd Blue. Blcyclt, 9oY's o R.,.a Sier Otcvcle, G1r1 '81ue All • ., s11no••Y 8 1<r<I•. Boy's c.t..... 10 -~ N1s1>11<1 Bttycle •no Boy's LI t"•Plt tOSpeeO B1cycl~ >iOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN lllel "° o .. ner •oe>e<l's end oroves 111s ...,e,.l>IP of Ille prooerty w1t111n 14..en Tiie looowi no oer-.s ue dolno l:lu\t- NU ilS • POSTA\. INSTANT PRESS HO 3GI, ~ .-.r* 81114 • Cosu Mew , C..llfOl'nl• '262' Rotlort 8rOOkS Fr •ncl<. lt'75 E c..r.,,., Pl., Certilos. C•llfornl•~I Eleenor Miio Fr•n<k, 1237S E C..r•ve1 Pt • Cerritos. C•lllornl• '11101 Tiiis bUSlllfSS Is <Ot'ldUCled by • Qener•I oertr>tnhlp ROO.rt Brooks Fr•n<I< This lt•ttment wu tlled with tile Count'I' Clerk of Or•noe Counl't' on Dl~•mber•. ttl5. CP·UlO MOTICI 01' SAi.• 01' •CAL P•Of'IE•TY A1' PIUVATESALE HO.A_..,I Wf'l ltlO• COUttT OIJ TM£ $TATE OPCALlf'OaNIAFO" THE COUNTY Of' OaANGE In IN M9tttr ol ll>e Estele ot AGHES C MOSENA, 0.cHSed. NOll<e It IWrtb't' O•¥On tNlt ltW w.. dtOIQt'leO ••II Wll •t Pfl"Wille wle,Oftor afltr t"41 10t11 d.., ot J•nu.,.,, 1916, ;at .,..,. otfke of ltlncttl •nd An~. 10?0 PICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lollowtng oersons •r• ooino buM NUH GOl,OENWEST HOMES, 100l7 ~;.14. HU11ttno1on 8e•c11, CallfOQ>•a .,... PNllp McN•met, IOOll Cillrtteld. Huntl11111on Be.ell, C•lllornla tJM6 Dille S1mbro, 1ooe1 Gerlleld, HUI'• 1"91on Btacll, Qllfornl• ., ... TP>ll buslnns Is canducled Dy• llmlt· od partnership Ph1tlpMcN•mte d•Y• loflow1no tl>e oubllc•llon oP . , • Notice. 11>e lltlt tnereto \Niii veil In .• 11n<1e1, II tl>ert be one, or In me Clly 1 tos\a Mt!w, In wn1ch rase Ille Pf'O· • rty sh•ll be sold •I pub tic etiChon at o ' ..,... olntd Orenoe C~SI D•lly PllOI, .. <~moer 2'. 191S ~rs PROPOSAL GUARANTEE: Each P<OPOUI shall be .ccompanlfd by a corlilltd or cashier'' chtcll or bid bond In lllt amount of 10 percenl of the total blc:I prlc• payable to the Coste Mn• County W••er Olstrlct as • o.,.r.,,tee that tP\e bidder, II his prOfM)~I is k · cepted, wlll promp11y execut• IP'll! <:an· •••cl, secure peymttnt of wor'll"-'s com1MtnHllOt1 l"'uranct. •nel '""''~a p .. Publlsl\td Or•noe Coeu O•lty Piia', Otcemb er 8, IS, 7'l. 71, 1'7S .te?).1S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS MAME STATEMENT The fOllowl1111 persons are 001"9 bl.Isl• ntUu: N, 8tOildWey, S.01• Aflil1 Calilornl•, c;o;,nty Of O••nve. SIAle of Caliloml• • to the 1>'911HI tnd but bidder, arel SUl>- ject lo contlrm•11on by said Superlo< Coun . all 11\e rl9hl, tltle •"II inttf'HI ol Tiils nate,.,,.nt was flleo "'''" IN Counly Clerk ol Or•n~ C011nty on December 4, 1975. ~som . Publl\lltd OranQe Cou1 01111y Piiot. l>Kember a, IS, n , 1'*, 191S 4611-IS wld 0.cH\ed •I Ille time of ONllland 1-------------- all the rlohl. U\le •ntf' INMI or In addition 10 111411 Cll 5alct Cle- ~. el ,,,. time of oHth. In.,_, to .. , ,,.. ctn•ln rul P<09tfl'I' situ.led In lbe Counly ot Or•noe, State o l CllllO<"nle. 1M1rlicul•rly oesctlllld iii PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT Of' AaANOONMENT OF USE OF l'ICTITIOUS ausr NESS NAME The 1o11-1119 person has 11M1ndontd \Ill us.of lltt llctltlo"s DU\tnessname DAMN GOOO 8LAOE C.OMPANV, 2101 "D'', Sou111 St•t1d•rd, 5.ln .. AN, Callfoml•t210S -------------1 \iltlsl.ctory faithful perfO<"mance bond in Ille ilt't'\Oun1 Of 100 ptrcent of ttw tot.al P UBLIC NOTICE THE NEEOLEWORl<S, )011 VIiia W•'I'· Newport 8HCll, CA 92'60 NOTICE TOC~EOITOIU SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFOltNIA FOR THE QOUNT Y OF OR ANGE No A·M* bid price end 11 l;obor end m•teri•I bond '"Ille amount of 100 percellt of the toe.I 1>od1Wlct Wesley l.lntb••ol!r, 3012 Topaz ~No. 2. Fullerton, CA 91631 Mlrt• Llneb•rQer, l012T-zune No. 1, Full•• Ion, CA 92&31 lol '°"". to-wit • <late of BENEDICT A v CHAP MAN, also ~nown •h 8ENE CHAP MA"I 0.Ctil\ed Dlltto: DectmtMr u. 197S RAYHUOSON Gener•• M•11•oer •ftd Secretary COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER DISTRICT 11 F•lr Drive IPl'!One 114-SS.-S210) C S N0.1100, Costa Mull, C.lllorn1e ~u• Publl\hect OranQe Coast 0.1ly Piia', This buslt>tss ts conouclecl by.., lfl· l!iVldllal Marta LlnolWrt)tr Tll1s 11<11ement w•\ lll!!d W\111 lllt Count, Cieri< ol Or11nge County on Oe< ~. 197S FtlSJt Pubhtl\ed Or11n91 Coasl Daily Piiot, De<. IS, 22. 2', 191S 11110 J•n. 5, 1t1• 41S~1S Tnt Enttrl'I' ... 7S fffl Of Let U in 91CK1t 10 of So\1111 Sia. Addltioll \o Sama M•, es "'°"'n on • M,t p rKOf'ded in 9oot; l, P89<1 U Of Mls.c•ll--IMps records 01 Ora"90 Count,, Calllornl• more commonly i.nown as m So.All Svc•rnore, Siltlt• An•. C•lllomia. TM properly is SOid "H 1S" The Flctlllotn Buslneu Naf"l'e re- ferred to above ••s filed tn Ofange c--tlyOt10clobtr 21. t'75. QUENTIN DAVID 8URCHELL.104 Oeauv1llt, Colla ~. C..lllorn1a '2611 Tiiis bullnns wn condllc100 by.,,,,.. divlo ... I. Quentin D•vld Burchell NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN lo lht> ""<!dors ol lhe abovl' n•med ~eclenl ·di all per~ons 11av1nq cl111ms "9-l•n\I • • ~.i·O oeceoen1 11re •tourre C>tctml>tr ~. 1'15 ...,....,5 Te<msotvlecesll In l•wtulmoneyof Ille UnltOd Stein on conflrlnilllon Of salt Ten percent ol •mount bid lo be 4"1oSlled wllll bid, and balence to be 1191d on confirmation ol sale by wld Superior Court. The rioM Is r-rwd to reject M>Y and •II bids. Bids°" otters to be in wrlll119 end will be recelW<l•t the .tores.tld offlto •t 11ny time iltl@< the flm ouDllc.tion hereot and bel0te O.le ot s.a ... at1enllOt1. Elinor J Votaw. Tiiis st•temen\ w•s 111.0 with IN Countv c1er11 of Or<lnoa County on Dt<emlltr 4, tt7S. 1 11..a courl, or to prt\('nl tl>em, w.th ,,... -------------PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE S4lt1 FICTITIOUS aUSIN ESS NAM£ STATEMENT MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE $AN 8ERNAltDINO .llJOICIAI. DISTRICT "' rnary voucl\er\, lo 11\e "nder\19f\f'd •• ·~ ofttce-of ~tcllarty 19()1 Avtn~ Of Ille !rl•r~. S<iolt "-" L~ AnQ"lt\, CAhf 900&1 WlllCn •S ,,,.. place ol bUSI M~\ 01 IP>t 11nder11Qf>e(I "•II ""'"''\Pt'• 1a1n1n9 lo Ille ttl•le ot ... •dde<e<l<!nt wlll\ln four months •lier •·~ •or\11>Ubllc111ton ot thl~ notice The tollowlng persons •re oo!no buSI· ne\SM. CENTRAi. DIVl.slON COUNTY OF SAN aEltNAaOIHO STArE OP CAl.IFOaNIA CMted Ot!cem~r I, 191~ THOMAS W BURTON Admrno~tralor ot lhe £sldleol ti><> abOve nam4!0 dl!tedenl RPCHARO A PER I( I HS tlOI Avt""' of !Pie Stan 400 ORANGET H ORPE AS· SOCIA TES. \.TD.. 713 Promontory Orlve~st, Newport Buc11,CA92660 TllOma• A. Whitt, gener•I oartner, nl Promontory Drive West, Newport Beach, CA t:i6'IO SAN •EaNA•OINO, CA n4o1 Pl•lntlfl• 0 COLON. VS. Delt<>· <l•nls · SIDNEY LODSCHEN 110 SYDNEY S. I.DOSCH EN, Cross-Com plaln;ont : SIDNEY LOOSCHEN, VS. Crou-0.lendoanl\: 5.,.1.~ Lo• An<JtlU, CA_, 111ll SSJ.UH Sol S. Buchalter. oenttral tMrtr>er. ""° R•tt>burn Avenue. Northrlaoe. CA •1134 BILL CHRISTEN, DOES ONE thrOUQt> FIVE, Inclusive. AM-Y for Admifllsl•\!Or PublW>ed O•anqe Co'lt.I O.ally Pllnl, Thi\ buSl~s 1s conducted DY a limit· ed oertner\lllp SUMMOffSON C•OSS-COMf'UUHT Cast Numller C*t1 Thomas A White ()>c,ml>l'r 8, I 5, 22 79, 197S .OSll 1S Tl>I\ statement w.s filed witll lhe -------------1 County Cieri. of Oran~ Counl't' on Nov- HOTICEI You l'l•ve bfft1 wed The cour1 may decide •llilinst you witllo<ll yQUr .,.;"9 lle.,d unltn you respond within 30 d•Y:L Rtld 111t lnlOrmAllan below. P UBLIC NOTICE ember 2•. 191S NOTICE TOCONTAACTOAS PAOJ ECT HO 75 SA ·11 Yol'to proposal\ Woll ~ rect•"t'd •• • ,, .. Oll•te 01 Ac<oun1on9 Oll1ter, I drrvre .. Stalt' HoSl)tloil 7SOI H<'l•DO<' [ltv<l . CO\IA Mes.t. c .. 1o1ornod unlit • • 00 A M on Jan t• 1976, al wtucll ''""' 11>ev will tit' 1>ubl1c1v ooeneo and r~a<J •or ~rtorm.,.9 wo" as 10110~ Furno\h •11 labOr, mdleroal\, l!.OIS ... a eQu•pment nee eH•rv to ~ti>air Aepla<e Lawn Spronkl•r Con trot Irr\ In 9enero11l lhl\ pro1ect con~tsl\ cl rtpl•t 1n9 tourtetn I Ii) l•w,, • pronkler conlrollen a1 r•ir~1~w State 01osp11 .. 1 1n .Jtcoroan<e w11n pldM ana Ot"t•f•U•t1on~ lh~rf'for B•0\81\ mu\I I>!' \Ubm1llf'd lor '"' enttrf' wo•• dt•t,,bf'd ano Will bo 1 au\e Pot r~petl1on of bid\ T"~ O.Pllrl .'"""' ol He•ll" h.H the 119hl lo w•lve ,,,,~ 1rre9u1ar1ty on a 010 or 10 •etl'CI ai>Y tJf .JltD1d\ NO boa w1ll ll" COMlcltrtd uni~\\ II I~ "'"°"on a \l•ndMO lorm Purn1\h"d 01 111<: O,.patlmrnl OP H•allP> and i. m.tell' '" A((n•clolnCI! wrlh lht>' lnstrucl1ons tn b·~'' PrO\Ot'Clrvl! D•Odrrs mc1y ••amlnt' or>d obt•1n pllln\, \~Cl!ICdllOn\ llnO boO •orm~ by calhnq al or rna11tn9• ,~.,..._, 111 11><> Ollrt~ ot 11\e c111e1 ol Pl•nl ~r•· 1 <'\ .i1 11\e aoo"" •Od•os. '''""'°"" numl)('r lu ~~ q))1, ET' )11 A i>avmen1 bOllO Sl•nd•rd FOF'm 807 "'Ille .imount ot lolly per<f'nl of,,,.. con Ir Ml Pf'•t.P mu\I 1c<.ompeny .-vtrv con ''" I 1n .. oh11no an fl'•,,..nd1tur~ 1n t"• ("o\ or \10_000 11\~ \11(ft\\lul brddtr woll tit' re 'lll ••d to e ••tute • contr•Cl.,•I 'J<l•r-~nl 1n tne form of a ;,;St4ln<l«O AQ•l't""'n' Form 1" wll1Cll Shilll be n°no•r1Q uPOn tllt Sl•lt ot Celltornoa on , ue>0n aoe>roval DY the Statt I'> Mtora.nce w11n the provr\IOM o4 <-11on 1170 ot Ille LebOr Coclt, ll>e ~rlmenl 01 He•lll\ l\d\ •sterl411nod •Ml ,,.... ~t>f'r;il prevafl1r19 fl'IO nl N~S •C>C>lrcaute In tne county lnwnrcr> 11-e wor' os 10 be oone •rt 11\0V H'1ta on '"" t>ookltl ~nllllell "Department ol •••MPO•tal101\. Eqvtpmenl Ren1111 R"t~~ aFIO <Aneret Prtvelllno Wt101" Rat•s current •I lhe O•le or '"'' PUb1ttat1<>n Coo•es of tP>e 8ooklft are ., .. Ille al lht! Olllce of lhf' CP>1PI OI PIAnl l)Pf'rallon\, Fairview Stele ~loloQllal •nd •I lh~ Oepo11rtmenl ot Heallh llt <IC' <luMter\oll1ct 'i· •• I M~C lion Wt II l>f' llt 10 lil>O'\ ,. •JU"\1 ll lO A M l 30 PM I Mon rro. Fair Vl'W Sitt le H<>\Pllal Floyd 0 How Md Cn•el of Pttnl Ooerau""" C>ub1t\llMI Oranq-Co•st Darty Piiot. t"' 7'1, t97Sano Jan S, 9'71> "31 7S PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PROPOSEONON- e.-NKIHGACTIVITIES TOaE ENGAGIOIN OE NOVO a"l'A U.NK MOLDING COMPANY Pur\,,..nl lo Section 410191 of lllt S..nk Hold•nt Compeny A<I iln<l reoul .. lion\ 01 lhe 8otrd of Govtrnou Of lllt F-r•I R~s.rve-System, BANl(AMERICA COR PORATIOH. s.,, Francisco, C.lllorn1e, <I Dilrlk llolOl119 compeny. hereby ol..es "OllCt' lhet I\\ tllb Sld l.,y, flNANCEA M ERICA CORPORATION,propowslo~ln '"' «livttlHof ,.,,.1<11111 or &equttlnolot •ts own ilCCOllnl lo.ns end ofhtr t•· •l'Mlon\ ot crectlt. end serv1c1nv l0t •1~11 or otlltr exltMlons of ct edit, sutll ~llvltlt1 lo Include, but t'\Ot bt llmltd 10. 11tt 1011-1 no <•> M9~1no of contumer ln- ualimt"t loens; purcr>asl119 1,.,1.11 Mint "''" lln•nc• con1rac1i, -~•nv io.ns and 011\ef •ICltMIOn' of Credit 10 \"'4111 b;i\lntttot; tnd m•ll.lno IOoWI\ "1eCur1<1 by'"' or ovwn•t pf'Vl)f<ty ot e<Ot'l'•bl"fllon tlleroot. tl>l Actlno es aoent °" ~ ror tllt wle Of er.alt lllt •ncl credit «cl lltnt Met lll•llfl lnwr•nct •"II tr111111,. l~ted ~,., end c•tu•ltY ln\w-" '" <onn.ctlon wltll e'llle11slons of c...olt br FlntnetAmorl<• Coroorellon. Sutll Ml1¥111et wlll 118 <OllCIYdM41\ • Ol l\OllO Olllce It'\ I ... fOllOwlftO IOUt~. FlllMlt•Amttrlu Edlf>99' Pl•H ~11 .. u <ornor Of Cdil'IOt'r-Sllot L.IM 'iUllllnQton ... " c. .,.., "'"'°"' wl\llln11111 \Mir vWwt In ...,ltlf'IQ wttllln lhlrly (30) uys of 11\9 dettCJI 1111-bll<•tlOll of 11111 Not k t to. Ae022 Publt\l\td Or•noe Coasl Dally PllOf, Ott 8, IS, 21, 7'1, 1915 °"S7-7S PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'E A IOa COU •T Of' THE STATE OF CALI FORNAIA FOlt THE COUNTYOPOlltANGE N•. A·e1tSS NOTI CE Of' HIARING OF PETITION FOR PROaATE OF WILL AND FOlt LETTERS OF AD· MINISTRATION WITH·TH£·WILL ANNEXED E\lattot LYMAN BOYD MERRICI(, aka LYMAN 8 M ERRICK, •k• l. B ME A RICI(. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllal ROBERT T. MERRICK, has h ied her tin• petlloon for Prol>ate of Wiii and tor Issuance of Lellers 01 AOmon1stra· lion w1th·U>e·w lll anne•ed lo the pelt· uoner reference to w h1c1> ts made tor lurlllef panlcutars, •llCI 1nat t~ lime ano pt ace ot nearing tl>t same hM llttll lei tor J•nuarv 13, 1915, al• 30 d m , In tllt courtroom of Oepar lmenl No J OI ~•d covrl, e t 100 (lvlc Cenlff Drive Wt\t, In the City 01 S•nla An•. Qlolorn1.t 0.1 .. a Oecem~r 1a, 147S WILl.IAME SIJOHN CovntyCltrlo. FISHKIN,81LSON ANOTAY\.Olt Allor,..ys ~I L..ol• llQSan l'erN1"4• Road PO ... xM7 S....V•llty,CAtWl Ttl; 7'7 .. 11J;C7-0tOI A._-neystw .... lltlo,..r • Pl.lbllsned Or•n<ie Co•U Daoly Piiot, Dec n. 21, 7'1, tt1S .aso.1s P UBLIC NOTICE SU .. EltlOlt COURT OF THE STATE OFCAUFORIUA FOa \'ME COUNTYOFORANOE No A-tS9U NOTI CE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR l'ltOIA TE OF WILi. ANO POlt LETTERS TESTAMEM· TAltY E\Ult ol MIKE KAOANE, Dl<HWd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ill.ti CHARLES BENTLEY, HERBERT B. STORY ANO JAMES E . PROTHRO ~v• lllecl herein a Otlltion for Probale of Wiii ""d for luu•nct of Lelltf's Ttst•mentary to Ille petlllbner re· r.rence to wllttll Is m ade for furtl\tr l)ilrtlcul•"· •nd lllat Ille time ...a pl.Ct CJI l\terln9 tP\e same has been set tor Jf1••Vofl•Y •. 1'1•, el • 30 a m .. In lhe courtroom ot Oe1N1rtmenl NO l of s•l<I court, •t 700 Clvlc Cenllr Ori.,. WI-St, In lht c11y ol S.nta A,,., California 0.tecl O.cemtMr 19, IUS WILl.IAME. St JOHN, COunty Cieri. AOAMS, DUQUE AND MA%£l.TINE $Zl Mst Sidi Str"1 LH Aft9tlH. Ollfor..ia ... ,. AtlWMf'kw: Petlll_,. PubllSlled Oranot COilsl Oatf'f Pllof, OocemtMr t1,1J,1', 1tlS 41S4-15 PUBLIC NOTICE !AVISO! Ust.0 ha Stdo dtm.ncs.cto El Tribunal POede 0.Codtr conlr• Uo sin ...Ol.nc1• • menos que Ud reSpOn oa ctentro dt lO dlu L•• la 1ntorn~uon -\19Uf. 1. TO THE DEFENDANT· A~clvll CX>ft'IOl•lnt NI~ been lllec:t by the plillnlifl ~Inst you. 11.11 vouwlSll todtfend tllls t..wit'. ¥GU '""St. witlllnJOd•YS •II« \t>IS~ '"°"' Is Mrwd on 't'OU. lllt wtlll this court • written plN dlnt In roSl)Ot'I~ to 11'4! comol•lnt. (If a Justice Cour1. vou .,_.i,a fll4with11\e court• wrltlen ptH<t- inQ 0t ceu" .,. oral PIHdlnQ to be en- l@<eel Ill Ille docktt In rtKponM lo Ille <Dm9la1nt, wllllln 30 d•'l'S titer this wmmons Is ser wd on you>. b. Unless you so resp0nct, your d&- faull wilt tMtnler.O ue>0n •PC>lkilllorl'Of Ille t>laln\lff and lhl~ court mo enttf' '°' JuOomtnt llt"lnsl you for tne relief dlt· ...-dtd lt1 the complaint, whl<ll r.ould rewll in ~mlsltmtl\I of w•99s, talo:in<i of monrr or prwerty or olner rellef re· queled In thO compl••nl c. II yov wit.I\ to Hall tilt .tdvlct of .., •ttornev In this malttr, you SllOul<I do •o Pf'Gmplly \0 11\•I your wrllttn r-w.11 any, may be llled on llf"l'e, 0.ltO June •. 1'1 S v1v1•nG Jones, Cieri! e., 8••~r•Olson, OeputJI o•u Sf'•AGUE, MILLIGAN & 9ESW1tlt AIWMY~•IUlfl' mw.cwrts..,s..1i.40t SM ~Nr41l .. , CA t J401 A.-Yfw0tf.,.41utand o•ou--~i.IM11t Publi\l\ed Oflll\Of cont Daily PllOt, DK 2', 1'7Silt>dJan.S, 12.1t, 191• A8~7S 1------------------1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING a1os NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN IMI weled orOC>Owts wi II be received by tne City ot Cos•• Mew •• int olll<• of Ille Cily Clerll ti lht City H•ll, 11 Feir Drive, Cost• Mew. Calllorn1a unltllllt P>our of 11 00 am on J•nu.ry 71, ,,,~ at wl\lcll lune they w111 be opened put>llCIY and read •IOI.Id 1n ,,,. Cou"'ll Chilmbef\ tor FURNISHING ALL LABOR. MATE~IA LS, EQUIPMENT, TRANSPORTATION ANO SUCH OTHER FACILITIES AS MAY 8E REQUIR ED FOR TH E iNSTALL.,t.TION OF LANDSCAPING OF HARBOR BOULEVARD trom GISLER AVENUE l o BAKER STREET 11, wt ot olans, •pe<illcatlon\ arel olMr conlr.,ct Ooc11ment$ m.ty be ob- t•l..O 1n lhP off tee ot the Oeoartmtnt ot l e•\ure Services, 11 Ftor Drove C1Kt4 Mew. C.trtorn••. upan r~e1p1 ot • _, rtfunclM>le fH ol '' 00 II Bodell'<\ re quot pltn\ •nd specll1c<l11tons Ill" mat led, ttw char!lt' wlll be V SOP"r WI E"c" bid ,,,.11 be m•dll on 11>e Pf'O OOWI form ilnd In tnt l'llllnntr provldO<I 1n the contre FURTHER GIVEN 1"'11 the City Council of uld Cll~ he• CP-Uff tierttlotort t st•blh llea • prtv~•llnOvt entiUecl tmpro.,..mtnl\ No. A~ The s•ld r•lt 11nd S<•lt wu il<loolt!<I (by NOT IC & Op: H I A flt t N 0 0 F AltSOIUltOt'll olllle City Cout'ICll en(l Ison l'ETITIOM fl'Olt ltEMOVAI. oir ~ flft 11\ , .. oltlCt' of lhe Clly Cito of wld AOMINISTRATOR WITH WILL AN· City, T'llel seld r•lt itl1d \c~lt ls hettln NUCEO; TO COM1'£1. ACCOUN· rtl«r.Oto•"ll•doPltdlntlllHc>tlttal TINO, "°" THE .... oouCTIOH 01' ll\OU!lh lully •nd complettlY ~· forth VOUCH I RS; PO• APPOINTMENT Nrtln, •nd \hal s.tld sole, as &dOpteCI OP •utCESM>lt AOMINISTllATfllX by uld rnotultol'I, I• made• p;1rt of tlll\ WITHWIL\. ANNEXEO rqtlceb't' rel•rence Eslel• o l R 08 ER T 8R UCE, The Cot1 trec tor i11•t1, In the ~wd pertormtnc-e of Ille work Ind lmci<ow NOTICE IS Hl!REBY GIVEN 11\el mtnts, confotm to Iha L•bor COCle of MARY HARl(INS l\H fllfd Mreln a tMSta•of C..llfor't'll• and olhtr ... wt of pttlllon for rel'l'ov•I of co· ,,,. St .. • ot C•lllornl• appllceblt .cim1nl\lre1or with wlll a-..o to t~o. wlll\ Ille ••ttcillon only of wet! compel eccountlng; tor 11\t !lfoctvcllon vaf'lilliot'I• H mt'I' l>f r.ciulrecl llt'ldlr ol vO<KNrt. for ~ntmant of Ml(· IM wieclet )t•tutu l)\lrsuent 10 Wlllch (ft_. oldmlnhtralrllt wltll will ,.,.. procoodl1>9s Mr•unoer •r• t•ken ""° M•ttd rtftrtnO to Wl\1<11 It ~ 1-..,kh .,.,. not IMtn •UCMrMtdte! bv lllt lvr1P•tr partl<ul•rt, ilnd INI.,. \!mt pr•vlllon• ot \llt I.• Dor Co<lt and DI«• of 11e•r1no tllO ,_ htt ii.en Pt-tft,..n<• lo ••* ,.,.11 i. <i•""" Oftl'I' ""for .J•n.,.rv '· tt7', •• •.oo .. m · '" lnU.,.,,.,.,..rprflVldttlbylew 1,,. <ourlroc>M of Otpertment Ho J Of ND l>ld ,,,.11118 eon\lctffH un•tn ll I• w ld <-1. at 700 Clvk Co,,t., Ori,. rMdt Oft•~ 1orm fuml\llfd bY tilt w.11, 111 th• City ol Stnl• Ano, City ef C.l.e llfil9M, •net ll made In K CMl ....... I• <Of'OllllO wl\111"8 provl\io.is Ol U. pro O.lff OtctmtMr 11, tt1S poMI """·l-11ts. WU.LIAM •• St JOHN ~ tllddltt """I bo ll<fflJtd •"" C--lyCltrlt •'9.-.cl11411fiflel Hrtq11lrHllYltw "INM•lt a •UMT lN Cll'I' Coufl(lt ol IN CllY of Colt.a Deleo. O.cembtr 2•, 191S PAUi.MANLEY E•aculor Of Ille Est•te o4 Yid 0eCHS4!0 JAMES E. Wl\.HEl.M OF IKI NOii.AMO AN OE RIOH,Alt'fi. M'Jll Nonll ........... ., Slftt.e AA•, Gallfon1la Atwrne'l'S 4W EHClltOf' PubliSlleel Or11nge Coasl Oall't' Piiot DK. 2', lO, 1f7Sa!'d Jan. s, 197' 4117.7s PUBLIC NOTICE c ... , ... NOTICE TOCREOITOAS SUPERIOR COURTOFTME STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR ntE COUNTY OF ORANGE No.A·,HUt Esl11te o4 AMY C. BRACEWELL. 0tCHMllSl>ec:t Oranoe Co•st Dally p;101, l>Kember I, IS, l?, J'I. lt1S *11·1S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 9U$1NE!>S NAME STATEMENT Tiit lollowl11g person I\ doing busl· nesses· THE OFFICE, 3•31 MKArtl>ur Blv<S., Suilo 105A, Newport Bear.II, CA '2660 Jtss<e E. Carrasco, 237 RobinHooo PlbCe, C.Osta ~sa, CA '116?7 T1>os Dus1ness Is concsucted by an In· dlvtOual • J!!U•e E. carrasco Tiiis slalement wu lrled With 1ne County Clerk ol Or.,.111• County on December 11, l91S F5011t Putll I Shed Or •"9t Co.st 0)11 y Pl lot, Dtc. 22, 29. 1'75 and J•n 5, U, 197• 451 1S PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN lo UW S1JSJ CrecltlOl'S of,,,. ilbove Mmed deeedent • HOTtCE TO CaE OITOltS 11\al ell pqrsons havino claims ~•Mt SUf'EfltO• COU•TOF THE the Wld dt<eclent ar-e required to Ille STATEOFCAl.IFOltNIAFOR thtm. wllh the necuwrv VOUC:lltrs, In • THE COUNTY OFOAANGE lllt oflk• ol tilt clerk of tlle •-en-No. A-&S4SI l1lltdcourt,ortoprtsent ltwm,willllhe Esl•le of MARY C. PANSINI, •l<;o .-c•u•ry vouchers, lo Ille unde<SJOl*d k M .. R v c •1 111, l•w oflices o f JAMES E nown •s .. • ATHERINE Wll.HELM ot l(INOEL & ANDERSON, PANSI NI, DKU~. 10?0 HOrtll 8ro•Oway. Post Office Bo". NOTICE IS HERE&'\' GIVEN IO'"' l2S, Slnta Ana, C•htornoa 91702, Wflor.11 crectlton o4 \ht ebove n•med ~eden! IS Ille pt.ce ol Dustness of Ille un !NI •II P9r'IOflS 1>av1n9 c l1ims agaonst oersione<I In all mailers pertaining lo the lilrd dtctdent ue required \O 141e 111em, w.111 lne ~cess•ry voucrre~. 1n tilt estate 01 said decedent. within lour Ille Office• of Ille clerk 01 Ille o1b0ve en monlM •lier 1ne llrst pubhtotlon 04 this tlllecl court, or 10 prew.nl IP>em, wolh lllt notice. 0.tect December 9, 191s necessary voucllllrs. lo thr undtr\lo;ined DARRELLGREENWALO •• Ille olll ce o l BAYLEY Exec_utoroltheWlll KOHi.MEiER, Attorney •t LAw, 1611 01 llleabOvename<ldece<lcnt. Belburn Drive, Belmont, Cilllforn1a JAMES E. WI 1.H E \.M "4002, wl>icll Is Ille pl•ce of business of tf l(INOEL & ANOE RSOM 11\t underslonfd in all molllers pertain. 1010 N. a roadway, a .. la i119 to ll'ltt es ta I• ot sa id dec.oent, wllllin S.nt• An•, Calif. n lot lour montns alter lht first pu1>11ut1on of '"'s not1tt Ttl; (7141 SSl-1111 OolleO Ot!c 1t,1975 Alttf'MY\ f« Eucutor Fr.inc1s David Pansini Published OranQe Co•sl Oarl v Pilot Executor ot the Will Otc IS, 22, 29, 1915 end Jan. S, 1971> of the •Dove named CfKl!de"1. 47SHS aAYLEYltOHl.MEIEllt -------------1617 atllMI"' Orin P UBLIC NOTICE P.o. aoa 1en ST4TE OFCALIFO"NIA OFFICE OFARCHITECTUaE ANO CONSTRUCTION MOflCI TO CONTltACTOltS .. lment, Collllf•rnt<l t4001 Tel. 14UI 59).1541 AtMrMrfwEHCVtor Put>llSl>td Or•"9e Co.st 0.rlwlPttof. DK. u.n .2', 1t7S•ndJen. s, 1t1• OSJ.75 P UBLIC NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS wlll be rt· ~wd by OffKe of Arcll1ttcture •rel CDMlrVcllon. Department ol Gerw<at Servlcts, Room JOl6. 107 South ero.oway, I.Os Anoetes, Callforrw•. un-111 2 00 p.m , WectnHClily, January 1 NOTIC£0f'T•USTl!E'SSAL£ 1tn •I wt11cll ttme llley will De ouDhcly L.ailft No. F-1071 -ntd llt>d re.O tn Room 1101 al w.d T .s. Ne. 17 .. ).-4 acldresslor; PROFESSIONAL CONTROLS, INC. Boiler S.fety Controls, 0.l>o1"1 ii\ duly eooolnted Tru\lff -Ille ment of Ht<lltll, F•trvlew Sta'!e tollowlnQ dHcribed deed of 1ri1S1 WILL Hose>I•••. C.Ost• M41'41, Oranoe County, SELL AT PU81.1C AUCTION TO THE GalllO<'nla (W O HFA.07> HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH IPilv•· In llCCO•danu willl Ol•ns .,,o soec1llc.i1 ble •I time of sale •n 1awh1I money Of 11ons11wref0f', and sucl\eddendallle<eto '""United Staltll •II r10M. title •rel •n· es mev be luuect pr tor t.o bid -·ng 1-t con,...,.o 10 ann now l\eld bv It"" a.it. Otr w lIS project COf'l'IC)!'l5'eS titnlNlllet'OUCrlbed. lurnlSlllnq ano lnstallinq fl•me !allure T RUSTOR: GARV L. SPARl(S MO Witty control ,.DtnelS, ultra VIOiet Ol)<IE L. SPARl(S, llusbandarel .... 11' 11-sonners. satety shut-off valves BENEFICIARY· JAMES I FARR 1or vu •nd oll tul'ls, tonillon MCIMAVS.FARR,llust>andan<lwlte trenstotmers, st09 valves. newoas ana Recorcte<t M.\y IS, 197• as l~tr No, oil oioln<i on lece of bOilers. Pillntlnq t5027 In boOk 11144 oeQt 1011 of Off re I al t~llnv. tle<trlc•I collduit and wlrlnq Altcords In tllt olllce of 111e Rtcordt'r OI and OCl\tr mlscell•neous relatfdworl< Oranve county; said deed ol trust The Contr.cotrs' s111te License lloilrd dn(rlbts tM lollowlho procierty ,.,.\ CM1trmlned tllal conlr•<~ must All of lhat ctr1aln 1•"11 in tt>e Stille tM llcensta 111 the lollowlnq cl;osslllU· Of Callforn1a, Co\lnly of 0,.nqe. Oly ot Hon to 1>10 on 1111\ pro It< I. C·• Newport Be&ell, oeurttMd as follow<. B1ddtr\ c an obl•ln plans and LCIC 3 of Tr.ct No .acll, u 11\0wn (V'I • toe<lllc•l•ons, Proposal lorrns. ~ mllP tllereot rtcordt<I tn bOOlo. 188. Bi-r's Bond lorm by requestlno them OllQtS 13, 14, U , 16. 17. 11 .,.o 1' ol Ml\ In wrlll"9 from ConlrKI M<IMQef"l'enl Ctll11n1ous M.tP\. rl'tO•dS Of Sl lO St~llon 1Post 0 111ce Boa 1079 0r.-.counly,C;ol1lorn1• Se<remeftlo, C.allfornl• '*>SI. or ln l'io. l Llnd<l ISie, Newpor1 8Mcll person from ContrKI Man<lQll'""'nl CA • Se<11or> lnS.cr•menlo. Tele-~ 1111•> "Ill• slrttl ~rtn of common oe-l21·1'11 sfonet10ft tnhOwn abovl'. no .. .,r.,,ty 11 P111t1s and sOP<iflclllons m.tY w OI> 0•¥911aslo 111 cornpleleneu or corre<t· t.lned w1tl>cKll char~ •nOSoill fOf'm furnl!olled tJv In Ille oDlloellons sec urea 111treby Contract M.\N10tmen1 SKllOll~ Is In 11ere1ofor• utculed •"d d<!llv.rfd 10 •ccord•n<t wllll "Instructions to IM unOtrllvnect • -111tn 0t<111re1ron Bidders". of OtlilUll •"" Oem.tnct tor Solle, #Id f'rtQUilllflcetlon un<jer Ille Stelt Qw\. written nolltt' ol brtllCll and ot elt<han tractOf' Act lsl'IOt required to cause ll\1t unc1erslvnt0 10 "'" said Prtltren<e will be or11ntl'd to bldlll!<'S pn191rty lo WllSIY .aid oDllQalions. •rel prOCleflY prequ1lllltd u "Sm11ll 8<Jsl 1_11trHll1tr ,,.. undort\IQntO <•IN'4 w l<I ~s" In •<tOf'~nc• wltll St<tlon '"" nollct Of bre.cll •11<1 nf tltctlon to bf ti HQ., Tlllt-2. C•lltornl.i Ad· Recorded Septtmbtr 1', 1t1S oM •Ml• mlnhtretlve C.odt. No. 202U In boOk I Ut• P•oe '°2, Ol i.110 Succonlut blader shell lul't'll"' Pot'fo Olfltl•I Recoro\. • tntnl bond euequlrtd by l•w Seid Yole W111 De m11d~. but wllt.oul Otpa,,menl of O.ntr•I Services re <~"ent or warr•nty, nprtn or Im """" rlQlll to reJeY lrrf<iularlty lt'l illlY blo rt cumbfMICH, to INIV the r11maon1noor1n ct lve4. clpel \uni olll\e nottlSI stcured by W•td et>ly on • OHO of Trilli, wlll\ l11ttN'\I ~In Mid ltM'f'PSumDAtl~ l\Cllte provided, .telv•n<o. 11 any, - Pvnu.nl to Stello/I I no •I IN U11JOr !tit ltrms of \elo Deed of Tr~l. I~ ()ode, ,,,. DtlNl•lmtnt llH as<lffUllned (l\al'9H •"d UCM'fll<K Of Ille TrU\I"' tN 9911eral prtv•ll•no t1te of~ tn ti'4:I ol tt111ruth v ••t•d lly said OHO Ill lho ~fy In wlltcll tllt WOtll k ta De Tnisl. OON. to De•• llsttd In the O.Plr1nllnl Seid Mil• wOI be "''ct on ~y. of Tr•n'4)0rlelltn boo I< It\ MtltlOd J1111u.ry 10. 1'16,. •t 11 00 Alll<. .. ,,.. °' EquielftMnl ltent•I R•IH •nd Otnefel h<t ot T 0 Str'lkO Co..,P•"Y, 8"1~ of ""9v•lllno ~eve lt•tt .. ct.tad"""'"' NNrlu r-r. Orlt City Bl~, Mil, p6enJ and -lfkatlotli. ~of tllls s..1 .. 1110. Of•ftOll. CA. llOMlltl .ro on rne •I tW.111\ su.et, Otlt Otcemti.r '7, lt7S~ S.cre mtnlo. Ca llftrnle, 11nct ••t PlltOFE~SIONAI. ONT"°'-$, .... 11..,.. to IM'IY lnte<uttd ,.rty °"re ~~; ·0 sEavice COMPANY. crunt. .t.Ol!NT DllPI,,"'*'"' Of 0.Nf'tf er ltulfl ... OWi\, Ant. S.r'llc.t Offl<t oi 1 suppose it is possible some presidents might have surreptitiou'sly en- tertained l ady friends in the executive mansion . But l don 't for a minute believe any recent chief executive arranged amorous out-·of-town ex- cursions. THE LOGISTICS of such trysts militate too strongly against it. Let's try to visualize what it might be like if a president tried to s neak away from the White House for a secret ren- dezvous: ·"Going somewhere, Mr. President?" "Er. ah. why do you ask, Miss Pringle?" ··w ELL, SIR, you don't us ually have an overnight b ag under your desk." "Oh, that. I guess I forgot to tell you I'm go- ing to Nassau !or the weekend.'' "Very we ll, sir. Shall I notify the Secret Service that you're ready to de- part?" "RATS! I HADN'T counted on having them along. I suppose their feelings would be hurt if IMipped away without ttllbl. But ask them to keep the detail as small as possible, please.'' "Fine. sir . And what about t he press pool?·' •'The press pool? Do they have to go along, too? ''There, the re, Mr. President. Try not to get upset. You know how mad the reporters would get if they found out you went some where without telling them.·· "011, VERY well. Send word to the press room. But make it snap- py. I don 't want to miss 1plane.'' 'Air Force One ts en- tirely at your disposal. sir. It will wait as long as you like ... "I thought it might be less conspicious if I ne w commercial. but 1 sup- pose that is out of the question, too. Call the airline and cancel my re- servation.'' "RIGHT. AND, sir, I've just gotten word that the First Lady's appoint- ments for today have been canceled. Thal means she is Cree to .. "Skip it. I 've decided to stay hom e and play golf." PUBLIC NOTICE .A FICTITIOUS aUSINESS ~ NAMESTATEMENT 1'I@ following ~rson Ii dOl"9 buii· ntUH; 01 RT DOCTOR. 23012 L•urel Road, El Toro, CA tl6)0 RONld R•y S~pherd, 23012 Laurel Road, El Toro. CA 91630 Tiiis 1>;111nus Is conoucted Dy M 1n- dtv10u.tl ROll•IO R11y SllepP>f'rd . Thi' sl•ttment wn 11100 . with '"" County Cltrk ot Oranoe COUl'llV on O.cemtltf' 10, 197S f<50j1t Publl\MO Or•n(l<t Co.st DilllV Pool. Ot<. U, n, 2t, 191SilndJiln. S, 1'76 4160-1S P UBLIC NOTICE ll'tCTITIOUS •Vtl HIE U NAMlnATEMENT TN loltowir19 --I~ ~ bU5i -" '·MUSCH AND ASSOCIATES, 110 NtwPOt1 Geftttr Orlvt, N•w!IOrt atll. Callfonll a""° JDMI R. M~11. llJ Pfc~ Ori,., Htw"'1 ouch, Callf0ml•t2 ... Tllll 1191ltwU h CtlldU<teel b'( M Ill· dllflctwl Johll R. Mulith Tllh '1•"9menl ..,.,, fllilCS wltfl ,.,. l'-•111•\<trvo ••n' of Stn l'rlllW.ll<O l6tl I .QA, Metart•rwtll'le rl9'1t ton1Kt....,w ..... tJl ........ ,_..Aaa,CA'17tl ~IL6€N ... 1"141NNIY Ar(llltKtlln .... Con\'1'11Ctlorl s.<retary .. ~ R .. 1 .. ~l>llthfd Mtwoort Herb« ~W\ SlmVall-""·---•-blNdwllhl ... OnnotC.0.JI Ctuf\ty Ct•rll of Or•noe Covnty "' OIK~t,•, lttS PO. lo• 1102 SMI-...ct Sa<ramonlo St,....t\ S.11 FroncJw•, C.llfomla .. no li'VbltW>td Orano-CM•t Dally l''llol. ~tt. ms .-.1s - m•I__, OtyC!tfUfthO A.......,,Mrl ,.. .. ._._, Clt't'efCMt•Mn.11 Pllbt11'1tcl Ofa"9' (;ff$\ Dally Pll~, "*'lftd Or'"'tlt (.Mu Dally f'Clol, Dt<.n. n. tt. ms .o-n o.~ tt, ttJSIMJ91\. s, tt7• W4-7S St•te ArUllM<t ~• ~¥"• ht· "1•) 1'"201 Olllly f'llof,, Ott. tt, ltl) .,.d JM S. 12, l"IAllllMCI Or•net (,Mal Delly... ,.,. ~t.Q.7•,rt1S 40-1' l Al:m """''"'" Or•no-C0..11 Dally ,.lo(, Olcltfnlllrt. u, u, 29, ms .u.u ' Dumpstering 'Not Sinful' SEATTLE (AP) -A number of Seattle resi- dents. from s uburban housewives to skid row de- nizens, have discovered a sure-fire method of cut- ting grocery costs. They do their ''shopping'' from the garbage dumps behind grocery stores. The trend is motivating grocers to put locks on their garbage cans . "IF SO:W F. PEOPLE TlDNK IT'S degrading to get food out of the trash, they m-iou ld consider that 1t is even more degrading, dehumanizing and sinful for good food to go to waste," reasoned Alice Ray. Keil. 29, mother of two children and resident of <1 Catholic Worker Community household . She said he r group feeds five adult residents. her two children and an average of 400 guests per· year at a price of 10 cents a meal because they use garbage. She said the group once found 130 dozen ( CO .,."iVJllER J eggs behind a Safeway store, decided the eggs would make good omelettes and returned to the dumpster where tl'tey dug out 40 pounds of good cheese T he Catholic Workers call the practice "glean ing," while others call 1l "trashing" and · 'dum pstering,' • PHJL ANDRUS, 28, A RADIO program pro- ducer, said he and tW<jleachers Ii ve off a heavy diet of garbage can food. t,tne day he found "a fine egg- plant, a whole pile of tomatoes. some potatoes that needed scrubbing and a couple of heads of cabbage" behind his favorite grocery store. ··we are fairly cautious; we don't eat anything that doesn't look goQ<i, '.'he said. A housewife from s uburban Bellevue, who pre- ferred to remain unidentified, said she learned how • to "dumpster" from her grown children. Ike, 63. a skid row resident, feeds himself and two neighbors on what he calls "Virginia Street Stew." He said he prefers. the garbage to food stardps and welfare. . DR. RICHARD WADE, CIDF.F OF environ- mental health in Seattle and King County, strongly dlscourages the practice of dumpstering, but ad- mits grocers throw away foods when they don'L have to. · "We do not have any shelf llfe limits nor any standards Cor microbio1og1cal quality on produce." he said. "The only thing we are concerned wnh when we ins pect produce is whether the stuff is rot- ten. You can have lettuce, carrots and tomatoes that might not taste so good. might not look so good. but they won't give you any disease," he said . But he s aid some perishable foods such as dairy products and meats could be dangerous if taken from a garbage can. fie noted that .t Seattle or- dinance prohibits taking thmgs., from another person's garbage. RETAILE RS AD~UTT ED THEY THROW oul food that is edible. ··we know that appearances will sell pro- ducts:· said a produce buyer. · QFC stores. which are beginning to lock up dumpsters to prevent scrounging, attempted to find ways of donating old produce. "We used lo donate it, but now there are lawsuits a nd we are so liable for what happens with this stuff that we are discouraged." ~aid RoberL Alfano, QFC retail oper.ations manager. •·We can't afford to spend S9 an hour to pay pco pie to separate this stuff out and give it away," he said. Woman ~ligihle For Parole Soon SA~· BERNAROI~O <UPI) -A 22-year-old woman. convicted of killhng a state official. has been sentenced to stat e prison under a special penal code that makes her eligible for parole in six m onths. Earlene Gooden ~as Chess Duo Win First M3rina High School'~ <.'hess team won f1r:,t place in both the South Orange Co\inty Chess League and the Uruted St:ltes Chess Fedcn1tion Rated League. Darrell Yap a nd Rernie Layton, bo th juniors. h ttd a score of 10 wins and no losses. of- ficials of the l luntlngton Beach school stud. Eight teams 1n each leogue bad been compet- 1.ng almost wcekJy smce Sepfembcr. conncted of voluntary manslaughtl'r Nov. 19 m con n e c ti o n w 1 l h t h t~ s hooting death of An· drew Malahan, a state inheritance tax ap- praJ..Ser. Superior Court Judgl" Roy Chapman sentenced Miss Gooden under a penal code that allows persons under 23 years of age convicted of volun- tary m anslaughter to b<- eligible (or parole after six months. Miss Gooden testified during the trial she shol Malahan m sell-def ens(' after h e proposed a ~~c~epact.Shes~d he wanted to end his life because he was d espon- dent over the possibility of losing bis state job. The proseeution con tended Malahan caught Miss Gooden, described in rourt as a prostitute, ~te~ling someth1ng from· his apartment and pulled a gun, but was dis: at med by tbe womo.n a.net ..sbOlJUDe2l. -... IOOMER by Wm. F. lrown cnt Mtl Casl09 ' 6 YPs v. ""' -,t)() ~HO<LJ ~UM.~E~Am&;J 11 V {JJAS T~~ -,.;'rrn'irT-,__~ ~~$f OA'( or: fl-le '(£Arl. 1 TUMBLEWEEDS !HERE'S A FAMILIAR PfSERT SIGHT: A FLEE IN& ROADRUNNER FOll..OWf:P ~y' A covon:. FUN KY WINKERBEAM ei)LJ I DID I. EVER HAVE SOME DREAM L.A&T NIGHT, FRED/ OM. Atsot>l' (OU~ re81' ffl't / 1 DRE.AMED "THAT I DIED A~D 1HAT A BAND OF HERALD ANGELS , BLOWI~ 'TMEIR K>RNE> I LIFTED ME LIP 1C HEAUEN ... 1t·n FIGMENTS NANCY by Tom K. Ryan .... ~ 2:Y by Tom Batiuk DORI~ 'THE HALFTIME AT "THE ~R BOWL.. ! by Dale Hale by &nie Bushmiller THERE'S A CAN OF POWDERED SOUP IN THE K ITCHEN --- YOU USED THE WRONG CAN JUST M IX IT WITH HOT WATER TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 47 Sme Saturday's Puzzle Solved. 1 Cleft fo1mally 4 Take' out 49 Metal 9 Englrsh con tamer village 50 Ortg1n1lly r A I R [ s 0 r A IT E A IN AC. "I [ ., IT111 ,I N 14 R G 0 14 D1neo named T I T l ( R £ A T T I R £ S 15 Tribu111v of 51 Lima 1st1!> 5 0 IR £ MIA N IT l [ " Ii ( tti' E1be capital II H ~ IT " ll N Q • IA S 16 QddJOb 52 Ad1us1 ID I r 1'-r ID -I\ D K 17 Theater hningtv empiOVP' 54 Venf't1an 19 Stopping bhnO part place 58 Snalr.e IA " A I IP A ~ 1£ D -R [ G A l 8 C T iRl l V [ N-H U l A S T [ A " !II' Y £ T " [ H "Al t£\ICRA G £ •ro~fAR l l["UR PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER , DAILY PILOT Mond!yi December 29, 1975 DOOLEY'S WORLD by Rodger Bradfield MOON MUWMS ~AYo! WH.AT ARE you DOIN ' OUT OF' SCHoot..? ANIMAL CRACKERS IT15 TH' CROWDED CL,ASSROOMS-· 1HEY'RE BECOMIN' ~ P~OSl..EM ANP 11M DOIN'MY BIT 10 HEL.?. by Chcwles M. Seim --~~--~~~~~ HAHAHAHA by Harold Le Doux ,,_ ____ _, ~o°P .~-0 '--"'O 0 0 0 l" ' 0 (() t ~o •• by Georc)e Lemont by RockJer Bollen ~ 1 cl I I .. 10 Covell for 60 Fftgh !less coH1n' btrd ~ 0 l [ I T R £ " 0 R I 8 A R S ,..-~~~~~---~~-- 21 Dead 61 Boutique 22 Wo'l'I~" ,., 62 Ml'd•terran Gent~·~ ean island 23 Ending with 64 Paras•llC div and ie11 worms 24 Repos~ 66 lmm1granl ~ Netherlands 67 Irish county e•POrl 68 Channel 29 ·Do 69 Space in a savi·· forest 31 Slant 70 Ruhr r1ty 32 Vole .in 1r 71 t<.•no of curve Pm1s\1on OOWN 13 JJpanese 1 Q1iPbe• reilq•On stPnoc s•le Jfi Roman poet 2 PPrfume 38 On!'ntal 1n9red11'1nt Bur1dh•st J Ch1mPS <l'ct 4 GambUng J9 fXPfl'SS cntic•<.m cut-Ps 41 Act or 5 Wednes 1uhh1nq Out rt~v 41 0PS1!rt l'I"" 1 6 Annov comrildP~ 1 Italian man·s 44 l\viato• ~ name manl'uvf'! R Ha1r1ng a 46 W~rntnq Stg· calmrng n~IJ etfpct 2 J s 6 7 •• 17 13 8 I T T f p c u p ,.. 8 8 0 T l 0 C A [ u R £ s l I ~ f HT R 0 0 R [ 0 p [ C A H 9 Pain things 2 10 P1ck's com words panion 37 Valley 11 The Riv1e1a: 40 Legal data 3 words 42 Takes care of 12 Cinnabar 45 Glossy 13 End Prel1x roatmg~ 18 Gathers the 48 Became leavings conoded 24 1927 Broad· 53 Moun1a1n wav hit 2 hons woids 55 Register tn coutt 25 Of certain 56 Open spaces speech 57 T 1ial run~ sounds 59 Window 'l l Pr PV~nt d1v1s1on 28 Horse 61 Brtt1sh features carbtne JO Stalhon 62 Titmouse 33 fragment 63 ThP works J4 lilt 65 100 square JS Among other metets 8 UNAetE TO FINO t'>ART SILVAN, fM SURE HE DIDN'T LEAVE 8Y THIS GATE! I'D AAVE SEEN HIM EVEN If HE WAS ON FOOT! ilml""--- SAM DRIVER. CONCLUDES THAT HE MuST HAVf LEFT SPE~CfR FARMS! MSSS PEACH M~. GflMMI~, WE'D ~U.Y LlkE iO WI ~ YOU A ~y MAWY 1qu, .... 01.AT IN AL.L HONE~TY, WE. CAN'i FINO IT IN OUrl: He.4rtf~. DICK TRACY (H SO, A GAG-WRITER'S LIFE 15 NOT VERY 1 EXCITING, BUT IT'S A LIVING. WOMEN'S UB IS NOT MY DISH ... I'M THE FEMININE TYPE · re.um, C11fS'rE -----Gou1..o• by Mell J , ~.,.,. '•"···-.. ··~ "Now please don't tell me to leave it here-the la~111mc r did that r had to live on ca~~croles for a month." DENNIS THE MENACE ~~ -I • Ha Co ne DI Mil !!!!!!!!! ••••• ENI 2 Wand 10 54 arnld cue al ing I pnva tram roon roun• pean L>inil Swee retre tn·la' or m1 Work eslat• $4500 over • per appl 847·6C C\lt !l ~ ·-s I Our 1 h~ts ve-st n most Persc Tr air rice' Pro pc Jo' r I I Su pe Dyna Lean }'\I II Wiii V cxcei year appl)I ou r Re si• Call I dent PRU 752·H SWI CHO ' We h t ory avail. comn 50 $' Lime home or po 546-2:! ~N ~ -Me1 Just and r patio, fire ' with I new. Must -EXEi 4 Form dowa form Huge brealt large fa rep is ta I rs childr •n a 003·67 ()If N ~ Top Cl Gwe ••••• -s b It fj C• l t e . . ~ - ........ ,.,.s. , ...... ,.,We . . . . .................................... •••••••••••• Ho•" ..... s. , ........ Fors• Ho.HI For s. I HcNnet For s• Mond Ga .. rtil IOOJe.. ••••••••••••••··~!·-•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •r Oecember29.1975 . DAILY PILOT BJ I ........................... ,;~ ......... 1002 .... ,. 1002 .... ,.. IOOJ fi....... 1001.....,.ol 1002 HoutHForS. Hoese1ForS• IHcMIHsforS. -;;;;;:;:;::·~~~==~·~·~··~·;· ....................... ....... ....... .... ..... ............ ... ... ..... . . ............ .. . .. . . . . c;;:;: ;;;;~ ..••. ··~ ;;; ;;;;;;;; ;:::;~··. ~-~;; ~ ;;;:.;;;,;; ;·;;;····; ~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWMH AHXIOUS UMIVRSITY PAii-ft.i.AM TWO Hard t o rind 4 BR LaSalle model 1 Completely redcc, lush cptng, latest new Frig. range, oven & D.W. Form DR, 2in ba, 2 FR, grtstorage. S87 950 2111s., ........ ._.. HEWPOIT CIMTB. M.I. 644-4tlO ~~ ..... , .... ~~!~ !:~ I OOZ •••••••••••••••••• ENGLISH EST A Tl $44, 9 50 MISA NOaTH 2 STORY-VIEW 4 Bedroom, 2 balhl, fplc, Windinl roadway leads complete carpeting to secluded driveway thruout. Drapes. Bltna. a midst towering pines le Dbl~ gar. Covered patk>. eucalyptus trees. Spiral· All lD very Jood condi· mg staircase leads to tioo. Reduced to $46,000. private 2nd s tory en-loy McC_. trance! Lavish living IHltor 1110 Hewport room overlooks s ur-Costa Mesa 548·7729 rounding area ! Euro-... --------1 pean gourmet kitchen! ---------1 BAY A ND BEACH 6 7 5-3000 • . • I I • ~ ,-, •• ' •• · ... "\.I .. ' ' 11 • { , , "'' ' 11 ' ,.__.,'.'I YEAR·OLD DUPLEXES 14) ~rona del Mar, quality built. Each un· il 3 t:xtrms., 2 baths. Most have frplcs ., fff:DUly rm. & all accommodate 4 cars. Fine for tax shelter & appreciation. $119,000To $121,500 IA Y & BEACH REALTY OUI z•tt.·YEAa 67S-l000 I G......a I 002 G ..... al I 002 ·····················~························ PllESTIGE LOCATION - REAL IJ\RGAIM Newly painted, one of those tremen- dous harbor & ocean views & one of a kind, unique 3 BR, F .R., pool homes. Newport Beach/Corona del Mar on Irvine Terrace. Open Sat/Sun. 12·4;30 170 I GALA TEA TEARACE Dining entertainment. ---------1 Sweeping master bdrm EASJSIOE retreat! Separate mom- in-law. quarters _or guest TOWNHOUSES f]. ~ _A or maid room wath bath• Workshop! This hilltop COLONIAL. STYLE 2 ever U • estate can be yours for bed r m w at h b r i c It ~ Creedon 64S.24 I 1 S4SOO tota l down or take fireplace, formal dining, ll"" over existing loan at $215 large bedrms, bltna,• a per month. For quick pa~io & l 'h yrs new. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a ppt. t o see. Call Prime localton near - 1147.6010. shoppi~g and bus lines. GeMral IO , 11·1N "' <> • 11, flftj 10 111 /lwrr . Only 10 ~ Down. 02 I 002 [~· 'd $39,500-$44,700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.:::::1.: 111•=!!~ carpet, brick fireplace. The ro.ugh nders must .:~IUlitll:: 1~6~:140 -eves .... ~~s~F~::~r~~~a~I:~ ElRAMS~~~:RECK Near shopping & bus have ndden thru here! START THE ANYT·IME transp. 10% down. Call It's batter~. it's beat, NEW YEAR 646-4477 but does it ever have ~~~~~~~~I KEYREALTORS potential! Head 'em up RIGHT! _ _ ____ ...;..:_:...:..;:.=__ and move'em out! 3 Cor- Sefl HotMs PARADISE MAHOR ral sized bedrooms. A I Tat.LEVEL/POOL chuck waj.'?on kitchen. L""' nn1.._...1 3 Ill -2 STORY t Hun ling t 0 n B e a c h wagon racks and all! Earll MOff POOl-IEACH Pacific Sands. Pool Campfire ente rtain- ?ur resdident 11 ial division $35,000 . H 0 m e by 0 ea n e ment! A stampede sized u!>ls a n se s more in-F 0 rm a 1 e n tr Y t 0 Brothers. This lovely 3 back yard ha!> room for a vestmeot properties than dramatic living room. bedrrri, 3 bath home of· he rd ! Pr i~e d b e low most investment orrices. Huge ga rde n view \fers comfort in living. ~.arket ! P aint & save! Personal Training. Video kit~hen. Artistic open Formal dinin g room. t'tx·up and m ake $$S! Training, Prestige 0£-stairs sweep to separate Large family rm w/wet Vacant-r eady! V A·SO face~. Full Facilities, master s uite plus bar overlooks i>ool and down! Try any offer! Property Purchase Plan, childrens wing. Secluded terraced yard. Compl Seller sa ys bring'e m , t• ring e Benefit s• 22 ft. ballroom siied par-landscpd front and rear. call S4'1·60l0. Superior Commission. ty room thal overlooks Workshop and storage OPrN11rv ·1IH1.J"-roerMcf' Dynamic Organization, walled courtyard. Hurry cabinets in oversized 2 Ir•:;;;;:. ;;;;.~iliifiii~iiiiii~ifii,liiiiii,~iilii'I Learning Environment. for this call 963·'18Sl. car garage. Blocks to :. ~= ' ' :1~~~~~f~~~~~~g~~ !'i i. ·~ml},~'trlr 1 . oc~ean. Offered~~~::· _·:_'·: .. ,, ... ,/:;' i year are enco~r.aged to ~ Jili\i ; apply for a position with ~-~· .. ~·A~.::::11~-~-~-~·~·::::1~~-~~~· 0 MES HOLIDAY ~~~idienn~fa~t~fv~~fo11°s~ UNUSUAL... 3148 C•mpus NB S4t·H SS GREETINGS Call Don Berman. Presi· Opportunity in old FROMALLOF US dent. QUA IL PLACE Corona del Mar. Enjoy OCIE.AH VIEW TO ALL OF YOU PROPE RTIES I NC . quietvillageatmosphere lmmac 3 br, din rm COATS& 752·1920 on extra wide lot. home. Patio + 2 decks. WALLACE Remodeled 3 bdrm .. 2'h used brick frplc. wet bar R~"' SWIMMING POOLS bath home; sep. dining & Queens kitchen are KOAL ESTATE IHOMES INCLUDED) rm. &t brkfst. area -plus some or many extras. INC. ALL RAHGES 2 enclosed dbl. garages · $87.SOO Costa Mesa Office . We have a large inven· plu.s spacious 2 bdrm., 2 JACOIS REALTY 1492 Baker, 546-4141 tory or pool ho mes bath, near new apr., for 675-6670 Newport Beach Office: available-all adjoining subfllantial income · plus ---------170 Newport Ctr Dr. communit1es --all ranges llx20 guest suite • plus --------· Suite 100640-6161 S0 -$96,000-this is the lge. priv. patio area with OCEAN. VIEW Huntmgton Beach ta m e t o buy a pool 15"28 pool: FirsUime of· DUPLEX Office: home-for a special tour fered. Asking $162,000 Fee simple, 3 bdrms., 2 9021 Atlanta, 962·4454 ~13.~0~~s _cau now! C. F. Colesworth ~~°: ~~rdg'IT~~~ood Ol'tN m 9 . , , ~ H1r. m ~' w<r. . Realtors 640.0010 673-3663 673-8086 eves [W llltl PALM SPRJM(H MIHIRAMCH $36,500 • -The Hunlmgton Estate is ---------1 now available for sale or trade! Fish. golf. swim. associated BW·I ~ ERS -PF Ill TuR<; ' 1' 11 \lw tj •J If q I ' I I ~ lJ ~ MewY..-'sSpecJal Just listed. 3 bedroom and family, rusllc beam patio. brick B-B·Q and fi~e ring. Super sharp with lols or extras. Near new. As king $57,000. Mu.st sell. Call~llSl. play tennis on your own 3 --------• 3 IR-GI MO DOWH Tree lined app roach. Massive 23' living room. formal dining room. Larae country kitchen. Huge grounds with cov- ered dance pavilion to entertatn or just roam. Sepa rate w i n g f or hideaw ay master & childrens swtes. Ftrst to ca l l get s this SACRIFICE BARGAIN! Call 963·'1881. ~HERITAGE REALTORS EXECUTIVE IEACH RETREAT acres just 2 bl ks from the center of town. Has stocked lake. swimming pool, pitch & putt. tennis court, main ranch house + 3 guest cottages. Modemi~ed with 11 tons or A/C Call for appt to see. Jo~ee land. $550,000. COM,.ANY REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 •OCEAN * 'h Block -modern duplex -3&2bdrms. SeUer will finance! $108,600 ! ! ! lalboa lay Prop. . Rfffton • 675-7060 * P~IMSULA POIHT Cute beach cottage -3 bedrooms. 2 off-street parking pla c e s, ref rig/washer /dryer in- cluded. R emodeled kite.hen, covered patio. child ·s doll house. Ol'lrJ 111? •"' \ IUrJ 81 "-a • : [®lfl!ltd UGLY CARPET LOVB.YHOMI 41D-2 STORY Formal entry to s tep down liv i ng room, formal dining room. Huge kilrhen with breakfast area. Extra large den with crackling f u eplace, s weeping stairs to master s uite & childrens quarters. l''or •n appt. to see call \!63-6767. COROMA DEL MAR $79.900. This 2,000 sq. ft ranch style home has 4 bds, lrg fam rm. frml dtne rm. can he purchased subject t.o 6',; VA loan. Walk to beach. 545-9491. DUPLEX PETE BARRETT One or those unusually fine properties we wish -REALTY- everyone could own. On· 642·5200 675·4060 -Ol'IN HI 9• 11\fl!N10111 fll{p ly one duplex like this. ~~ Two bedroom and den [~lfilll home in front plus an ex· tra unit in the r ear. Each with fireplace. Each in marvelous condition. New carpets. South of Toplaceyourmes1age h ighway . Priced al "-f th $97 ,000. CaU 673-8SSO. u.: ore e oPlN rn'Q. 11s1.tN ros1 ,,I(,• · reading public. [ I __ c_1as_~_ir_~~_0;.;._L_10_~_S6_1s_-' (lglilij G...Ni 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7270 LOY& Y UDO 15&.I .,.,C h arming 2 s tor y • contemporary designed home. Spacious 4 be drooms. 3 baths , beamod ceiling, riteplacc, gourmet. kitchen. La rge master suite with fi r eplace, pool & sundeck on a corner lot. Close to c lubhouse, tennis and beaeh . Great fpr eoterta1nin1. $189,000. .2121 f . Coast H , corona dti Mot IUI ..... ...... ...... .. U I ftl' 1#1«, Ill(, M ,_ .. ,,...",. ... ,. START NEW YEAR In 5 bedroom + library. Two story COLONIAL. Across from Cherry Lake on quiet cul-de-sac. Large yard with pool. Must see lo appreeiate. 2327 Tustin, Newport Beach. Open Sat/Sun/· Mon.1-5. WE TRY HARDER AT TRI HARBOR CORONA DEL MAR COTIAGE Lowest pnced home in Corona del Mar on a duplex lot . Thas charmer 1s a spotless 2 bedroom home with open beamed cealangs. brick fireplace and pnvate yard. Double car garage. Stressed for expansion. A short walk to shopping center. Call now t>73-8SSO • [~IQNf;I Ca II 642 567R 1002 GtMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty WHAT A SPU~IO • 3 bedroom, family room home w /love\y paUos, pool, peg & groove kitchen noor , rosewood bar & pecky ceda r paneling. $79,500. Lynne ROthell 644·6200. CN30) i 641-IJJI 644-4JOO It\ D9wW Dltte 1144 MMAtt'-..._.. .._._,~ .. .,.., 5 + 2 +FAMILY DIHE lmmcdiitte pouess1on can be yours 1 t:xten!nve used bnck act'cntuutes t.hhl country s tyle home t;very woman's dream kitchen with ltll the wife· saver conveniences: Mamm o th brick fireplace. 1-'ive king siied bedrooms. with musstve master s u1tt:. ~nh·r tuant:r':s cov.:red putao Aasumc low inCerc:il VA loan. Seller's loss-your gain a t $49,950. Full price. Call now 646·71'11. MERRY CHRISTMAS ! * (}reelin~ LIDO REAL TY INC. EXTENDS TO YOU I EST WISHES FOR A JO YOUS CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS 1976 * m1 Via Lida.. N.B. 573.7300 57112 WITH ONLY I'll TO G O Amazing! Only 111'.t blocks to go to the beach and yet the price on this clean cute A frame is only 571J.a thousand' (~o~pare. that with new homes or s1m1Jar price located in the middle of n.owhere. > Note the natural rock f1reJ?lace, _,he nice carpets, the spacious pat1t and only 57'h with 1 ~ to go. Ol'fN 111"·11 ~rul•101•1 No<' i · lnin~ I 04 4 LOIJ'lftO leildt I 0411 I• IH&H11 :r;;~:re;;~~e· ...................... . 11=~~-~~~~-~1 Cambri~ Model U,_.l fJ UI: liC>Ml:S REAL TORS~ 675·6000 1 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar • ~ltm REAL ESTATE VOO C.h•nn"Y"' ~t 4114 0 47) )49 (IJl6 J ust 1mag1nc the tun )'OU Huntincjon Beach I 04'0 can have while living ma ••••••••••••••••••••• •• beautiful 3 bdrm . 2 balh home. with larl{l' patio. BEACH HOME Colonial t Gl!Mral I 002 Gt'Mral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE Like new! Lido Soud 4 BR .. 4 ba. 1-0wner. Cus tom bay front Lawn patio, jacuzzi; pier & float. $325,ooo ' Waterfront, Lido Nord. 6 BR. or 4 BR. &2 BR. apt. On sandy beach. $285,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 Bur•<l•· Dr 111•· N B 675 6161 Gneral 1002 Geewal 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• H•w &tCJland Close to the surf 'n sea! Estate-like grounds. Room galore inside! En- try hall. 5 bedrooms, pool table s ized faily room, ins tead or your larlo(e house wath a big yJrd. that you nuw havl'. EnJOY the commu111ly pool & parks. lhtH.· mm c tame for relax:it um & ll J vel Pnced under $60,00o separate forma l dinrng l[ RAISOR room. 3 baths. Massive fireplace covering both REALTY noo.rs! Owner desperate. needs q uick sale. s ubmit 4523 Campus Dr • I rvtne any & all offers, BKR, Campus Valley Shop Ctr call842-8854 CALL 833-8600 TARIEU1--1 BUILT·IH "#I in Califomla" TEHAHT _________ 1 Don 'l overlook the cid- BIG-VACANT 2Story New paint in and out. ATTENTION SEAIURY RAHCH Formal family rm & din· WAUCTO IE.ACH wg rm. BBQ & covered vanlagcs of this 2 plus den. It's upgraded. 1l 's located in Turtle Hock and 1t will make a great anve~tmcnt. S62,500 Incl. land JUST TWO BLOCKS TO patio area. Very low THE BEACH, from this pnced at only S58.500 s pe el a cu 1 a r three 20671 Tiller Circle. Won't 552-7500 Clo!>e-111. immacul<1l1•, remodelc<t Jld wd fl rs. ~lee. gar dr • brtck patw. A JC , 2 bdrmi.. SW.000 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPEND NEW YEARS !::VE HERE-Lease tha:. 3-BR beautiful Garden Home 'tal escrow close:.. Pool. tennis .. $74 ,500 Enioy th~ Good Lite 493-251 l 4'99-4584 BUILDERS LIVE IN THJS NlCE 2 bedroom home while you build your units on the R-4 lot. Room for pool ta· ble in la rge converted family room. Walk in ~losets, paneling , gas bit ins and covered patio e nhance this property. Don't delay on this. Only $40.500. Call 546-5880. bedroom ranch house. last!! World Real &.tale I Garden kitchen. laundry _556-_77_77 ______ , red h 1' I I Laguna Niguel. room, and party siie ---------family room. Spacious the choice community formallmngroomfaces BIG BOLD reolcy ***S EA TERRAC~ the covered patio and AHO ~ ma~nificent model home f i n e l y mani c ure d ~ in private area. 4· grou nds. Assume VA BEAUTIFUL bedrooms. formal dining ~HERITAGE l oa n al $2'1 ,50 0 . $49 75 -and family room, pro· $26()/month pays all. NO 1 0 LocJl.lta kach I 048 fessaonally landscaped NEW LOAN COSTS. Call Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• with ht::'alcd pool, many REALTORS 963-6767. story giant. Huge rooms.I •Owner Must Sell* up_grades. Call for ap· <WIN m Q • 11~11111 ro a1 1~1rr 1 Extra large comfortable Choice 3 Bdrm. Tt•mµll' pomtmenl. $98,750. I ti: ~ family room. Sup.:r sun· Hills home. MaAnificent Laguna Niguel Realty .. SEASIDECHALET" :!1JjJ~:l!:l1 ny kitchen . Fres hly whitewater view. E'<· 830-5.050 496-4040 Summertime beach ... '..;~~ JJLn'8i~J painted throughout. Like tensive ground~. None -~-..:;:--~. retreat. Few steps to . =· ~. new carpels cind drapes. finer cit Sl25.000. ocean. Total privacy Super good buy Call for with high walls. A·frame LAKEFROHT details, NEUJE\..l.. Associates Mission Viejo I 067 • •••••••••••••••••••••• styling. House of glass. Laving in the city 3 962-7771 . Indoor garden atrium Hr/fam rm. e n closed 81 Fast Possession loaded with tropical patio, nr So. Coast Plaza, _' '· 1 =I _• ii Owner has vacated this plaols & rems. Rugged $67,SOO. Terms a vail. ~-_ lo\ely 3 Bdrm. villa with beam ceilings in all HAL PIMCHIH Ocean View Uuck ~hag carpets. large r ooms. Log burning REALTORS l1v1ng room. air condi· LACioUMA HACH 4'4 ... S94 fire place. Winding 2'1227E.CoastHwy FOR SALE · Ru st i c Lot t1onang & private sur- statrcase to balcony 675-4392 architecture. 2 story de-50xl00 ft. bwldablc lot in roundings on J vww lot • landing. Privatesundcck ---------1 sign. Circle stairway highly desired area. S33,950. terrace off massive w/view window leads to S26,000 + O\\ ner will Holiday Fun master suite + 2 more CoroftadelMar 1022 master retreat. wooden ca rry. HOWARD H . Large fun-rilled family bedrooms. One bedroom ••••••••••••••••••••••• board with heavy shake ZAGROOZKY, Realtor. room with 4 Bdrm.'s. downstairs could be den. VIEW roor and glass exterior. s * 4!148til1 * completely upgraded Formal dining oH brick BR 's, 3 BA's, ram rm .. ------withairconditioning&at decorated kitchen. Coun· IRVINE TERRACE brick fpk. chef kitchen, HAPPY HOLIDA YS end or cul-de-sac. Close· try patio. Plus Olympic F"ronl row cuslom home aJl gourmet type appl's. FROM lo recreation center. swimming pool & tennis on Dolphin Terrace w/4 custom bar and counter, MISSION RE.ALTY Reduced loS82,900. courts. What more could BR, secluded swimming decorator floors & win-We wall be closed for the MISSION VIEJO you ask for? Call today pool, reflection pond, dow treatments. 3-car holiday .!.eason, from · ~~9-ii s iur~•ouii1trPi newly remodeled kitchen garage. 11h years. Dec. 24th thru Jan. b l REALTY and PANORAMIC $63,000.BKR .. 962-5511. For matters of im· 581·1 000 [Si111Hill1 ef~~~F:~:'.l~.~r.~ ~~.~0,~· ::.f.~~~, _m_ec1_h_a_~_:_~_r_._~~-37-n3-ce_I·_ ~w:.3:;:::0 ,0,, · -~ Call644-7211. ~:::_c. $46•500· 581·2306 GRACIOUS... ••••••••••••••••••••••• PATIO .. living. Laguna style. BEAUTIFUL BIG FAMILY BONAN ZA with outstanding white DOVER SHORES JACUZZI POOL water views in Lowt:r LOWEST PRICE U Th.is is an outstanding ~ 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Temple Halls a rea. A HOMEON example or a home that ~-!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~l!;~I with big family room. quality, custom home GALAX.Y DRIV!'.: has been totally up-----<20x20). Kidney s haped with 3 bdrms .. 3 baths. Ivan Wells atrium. 4 BH. graded. with lavish use By owner. $58.500. So. or pool with Jacuzzi, 2 car paneled den, sep. guest 3 B M I d [ · 11 Hwy sm older 4 Br 2 suite + 3 d r a . arve ous ay & o mirrors. wa paper ·. · • separate garage with t d.· . bosoun proo rule view. Pool&J·a cuzi.i and custom fixtures. The ba. Pnnc. only. 6'15-3613. hobb C I s u ao as a nus Pnced . . Y room. orncr ot ht 5139 · Pnce reduced below ap· jacuzzi cost m~re than Costa Mu.a I 024 wath boat gate. Our best ng at .500 pra1sal 18'.?4 Galaxy Dr. mostpools and1t1scom-I ••••••••••••••••••••••• buy. S55.000. Walk to . OpenDJily &W'knds 1·5 ~l=t~~y0 se~I:~~ ~n ga. lu~h ~ family .everything. c;l"m~ ~ JR~~~ w. SA159T~~RFt>R' 105-N!l-1T98W/S.LI ~ formal dining and a price Retreat 1 I 1 1 111 Carroll 640-5560. Bedrooms. den. 2-baths. II",..""" ~ii-499. 2800 <./ B "' • ..- of only $69,900. CALL Room for 1 • Hastin~ & Co. Realtor now, 556-2660 . Boat. ~camper ~e Ocean v 1ew --THE-BLUFFS- • SELECT Big. beautiful 2-s~ory' Lot $53 750 . PROPE RT IES ~nm~r gf:i~e~~·c:'!ivhl~: fREES!JREES!TREES 50x l00 fl. bu1 ldal>le lot an I DEM .f. pool POOL TAILE brick f ireplace. birch Large corner lot. Lots of hi~hly desired a rca . j The fabulous .. S" plant cabtnels. Big bonus room frui l t rCl's. cover ed s2o.OOO + owner will Red tile roof. Rais ed ~: s~,;~c~g~~~T~e~hii~ for all your parties. patio. e~n .. lll'nt floor carry· ll<?WARD II. I portico entry. Step up l<1 ... ~ Se n s ational c h e rs pl:.in. 4 bedrooms with :in ZAGRODZKY. Realtor. huge living room v iew to immac & ideally localed kitchen. Be:it location.' 18x18 paneled bonu ~ ___ **494·8611 ** 1 i>parkJmg blue comm1111 home. With lovely decor -& rastidious gardens. UKR. $54 ,950, call room&~aragc.Close to TEMPLEHILLS pool. Comfy ~ourmct. this brand new listing 540-1720 everything a nd only Mass b d I kitchen. <~ueen satL" S49.000. 1 ave came cea l· bedrooms. Ven or extra ll li! 1J!IPll~ "' · " rp ·• bedroom-your choice' with GI terms should go TARna.L n11s hug" stone C 1 ~:~d-646-7711. Open '" ftft7)1ff! vIDJ!J parquet firs .. s et . the ' Decorator wallpaper• 962·4471 (:.'::':)546-8103 ~ene fo~ this exquisite Seller has pu rchased - "#I inCaliforwio" enchCountry home. t4 new home-ANXIOUS! ------' French doors open lo an Take advantage $53 750 SllARPVACANT lnriM 1044 un~sually lge. brH·k full pr i ce• C~l l · 2 Br. Studio Model. ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio with ma~nifa<'ent today-752·1700 · $36,900. Owner /Agl VIEW-GOLF white water vie ws A CV'fri• ··"~'u"n"''··' ·I CHARMING 646·3013 ; 546-7739 FORMAL DIHE gourmet katchl'n with [ ~ i eve ry amcnaty · 4 IA YSHORE $36.000 Full Price $75,500 bdrms., 212 bath:. & drn COTIAGE Must sell lrg Jbr ranch Gorgeous Sei n Joaquin complete the selling~ · OML Y $64, 900!! house. Assume 6% FHA Model-Rca ncho San Joa -$139,500 Mingle with the movie loan. paymnts only quin. Golf ~o~rse vaew! TURNER A SSOC. stars only steps from the $142/mo. Call 540·3666. Ste~ down hvmg room & 1105 N. Cst Hwy, Laguna prestige of Newport farruly room. Wet bar. 494-1I71 Lg. Landscaped Lot 152 x 67, Harbor \'iew Monaco. 2 Br. den. 2 Rn. 644-4526 waterfront. Rustic cot--~ ~;~•• r~•fi•~• Formal dimng. All tiled ----~--t · ti d · h 8 . c.; j • cheery kitchen. Tiered ~ :r~~id~s ~~cc ~g!jT~;1 J;jJ 9 master suite. Elegant life time bargain. Home ___ •_• •• • -· bath. All closets mir· M.wporl leach I 06., Newport leoclt I 069 is loaded with personali· rored. Garage opener. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty ++.You must see to VACAHT WESTSIDE 1 MME DI ATE 0 C · believe for this price. Don't miss this one·4/8R CUP AN C Y· NEVE R Hurry owner must go. home with huge family LIVED lN· ! llurry Cull Take advant•ge. Call room w/open beam cell-7!)2·l700. 546-2313. / Ing a nd brick trplc. cll'i'N t•11J"''1~1·~1·d1 i ONNl110 .. rs1iJN1oBtN'Cf" Needs some TLC·All ,. I ltlil'1 I ~Jge~3:~s~-64~-~ 'Qt ·lt1fti1Jj~ 1 , ""; IMljll: La<a• 2 story. < Bd up · -- stairs, l bd down. 3 ba. TURTLEROCK President VACATION formal din rm., lge Home.3·BR,2·ba,family YIAI ROUND kitchen w /b r eakfas t room. lovely enclosed w l nook, lfc enclosed paUo. courtyard. $81,!IOO alk to ocean. P •Y a lit Profea1tona1Jy landscpd • 10 ... D R .. "'LTY ... Ue tennla. swim In lovely M v "' -.. poot. Dramatic vaultfll e sa c rd e a r e 8 • ll 1-941 I ceillilg in Uus Jovel)' 3 m~.ByOwne_r_. --• bdrm, 2 bath. Room ror boat or: trailer. 54.S-Wt. You may be Juat r1g.bl forlhls M·Vente home 48r, 2Ba, DR/Den & Har Larae Woodsy Lot 28tO~raoa l'l. 55'1· lMG ~ Walker G ltrn R1t1I lttlale 1. Owner · $63,SOO ()penl2/29-l /4 -Call ' l"'-Toww•w 3 BR. 2 Ba, '*• hlle modrl home. $5$,900 SOUTH COAST IMVESTMBCT 549-0112 645-4203 , CONTEMPORARY STYLE Ne w 4. bdrm •• 4 ba. tri-level dram ata~ home, built by prominent bldr. This home is now priced at least 10% under construct.ion cost to- day. On pnme lot, elegant location $26.5,000 . A COlDW&l I AJ«a CO. 644-1766 BIZ DAILY PILOT Monday,Decemt>er29, t 975 ~ ~.~':.~ .... ~=.~ .... ?.!f!~:.~~t!'! ..... ~~.~~ ~:!.~~ ..... ~?~~ ....... Fot-SGle lncOfl'le ~e:rty 2000 HouMt U•fwWIMd ....................... Mtwport leach 3169 Sl4D up stor~ offices cpl$ Found. r ockt:l calcul•U;>r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11a11ioe.-..-. 3107 ottoM"a 1124 ••••••••••••••••••••••• drps Bir bath 17301 Ba l boa Pcnola u l a . Mtwpori a.och I 0'9 ~ ·PR I 0 t; 0 I'' 0 W N ~;.·~~··•• • ••••• •••3•2••4•4• Conda•lwns ••••••••••••••••••-••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• &>•ch 81, J1 B 842·2834 ..;6'73~...,2_1_68 ______ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . ~ U_...-i .__... 3,.2 5 1 Br, $196 mo /\1H .a. Just <"Om p tcted Baay OCl!AHFIOMT M 1 W O •M F .i.RM t:;HSHI P UN I TS. good ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ SfftrU ~ bach $150 mo. apt 112 30!'1 (;h1Jet apt.s, very private 2 BR. 1 b#, wlnttlr $300 fl' 0 U N D Y n I · a c " "" CM rentJI an:a, 1 .. r~~ lut , . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• E. Bay, lst t bl + 'IN' & & uiUque . l sr. w /lort. STffS TO IEACH ._..., lttttal 4450 Shepherd vie Lake Pan. \iani HJnt·h :loo ckt'P \o\llh enrloi.t!d Jt.trai.:l·~ U~AU r Sun Joaquin Nr S Cbl l'hlL.i3 BR 11~ eln up. Av:.11 Jun l (213) :sunken llvlni rm, bnck I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12/20.~9694. lot, h<>~t· ''"l~ll' & t•orroal, Ownt•r Bkr 556 bt7 I Twnl.uni· l.,iri;:l' i! Br ii 1 ba. 2 h.•v S300 83S 7101 Wl·l49'. frptca, pvt patios & ~ ~~: ~ =~ ~ :1~~~ I IDEAL hop tocuted In t.M FOUND Older maJe doa. h1rtl U\IJr\ .1 Hr. (11\er UJ, 2 l>l)' \1t·w of golC alti!r6pm IJalconles, closed an 38R.2 ba.$350 wlntcr maUat lho •actory,Can· bro ...... /whlto. Short hair Uj}l)4!r llnl} ~I ouo l'.tll o~ CCMMty lOUrH' & lake $550 Capstr..o Beac h 3818 garage$240mo. 6424226 •..095 Vill ge N 8 $110 .. u Ht•tl l'JtJlt'l Hllr ~ Pro~rty 2500 S477W4 Townhouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR.2ba.yearly -nery a • · · ·med size. V ic Mesa K42 ~'141ur!th;I 1~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Unfurnished 3525 N'"'W dupb .. 3 Ur, 2 IJu, Newly deconHt•d Ju~ SEA WIND mo 673-9606; 673-9393 Verde546-5604. Hent our h"OlC' & I l"'t'I\ t' "' .. r-.. d ., en .. b d "'500 L.~:MON 111-:1c;11 I'S " ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.5 . 2 Ur, l b<t $255 i.tudio. Patio 1 adult. Cal ....,., o, " •., a., en, lndilltrlol R...... -. FOUND· i21·•4 Lge black OCEAN J Chn:. t 111.1:. ho nu' ..,.. nf y l .. "7" ~ tl.ilJ a<:n: \lt'IN lot \\111 3 HR, 2 Bu , 2 i.ty Co:sl;t Ava11now.494·0737xli~ ok Apphant:es. Ulll pd. u urn. ear y..,.. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• dog, vie or Magnolia & t111.111l·1• l'Jrt 55!1 orno Slb·lill)t'r 3 br. d.! bJ ... UWl. Mei.a Obi ~Jr, Pvt pullo, C ... _1 M 38 2 2 $160. 859 W. 19th. 642-3452 * .... EW * York'own, HB. 968-6020. RHI Estate W anted 290 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ri:., n>t:. 1 µ:. • .,..•,1u $Jla 963.4058 orona uc or - ---" ~ ~1~~~·~_.17~3 5 o I m o •• • ••• • • • • •••••• ••• • • • • 2 HR, l h bu. bltns. pvt COST A MESA Lost Big Red m ixed breed DuplHH Unfum 3600 patio Mesa Verde. (Near Harbor & Haker ) v ie H a r bor & Mcu ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2~ 549 2142 13GO lO 3180 sq. fl . 1SC per Ver de E . Mo n 12·22, VIEW Wuntl·d Ht•:.1cll•11l1i1I l1>t 1 llH 1 1,1m11\. tri tni·l untlt•r 1 • anl'. 'hort di~ l'n•.,ti ~t· t'<l'" 1 ... ,1 t c·1.11tl lance driving lrom J:o'oun mullll) lt\111~ s.1 1·1·tl1t·t•, ta111 \'ly I~ es:.cntial. REN TALS 2 OH, cl1•11, 2 bJ N B. $525 t•h1ldrt•n or pets $275 mo .r1 f r 1 ts power, 1&va1l m id Dec .• ...:....---------:! llH. 1 lia, CdM, n (S ~ $135 quiet t Hr duplex, sq Ct. 110-208. 3 phase Reward546-9081 t;.i4 lil!OO (Su:.1el '1" J,.C:.':!.!_ prl' inarr cp · nope 'Adult luxury Condo. 2 bet, owner (714) 540·4058 or LOST Loved On e ------non-smoker:; only, ref's 2 ha, frplc, patio, all new yo"r Broker Chr is t mas Eve. Male 2 HH, :1 Ila N II $1200 2 un. 2 Ha s:lffo COM.JBr.2ba,ol·eanvu. rcq.9!>4W.17th.548·0358. drp:s, cpts & appliances .. h s ll R d (;ORONA ot:t. MAH W"lk to W"stcli'ff Shop l ris e e r, e war , del·k, lrpl <·. beam .. ~ bb . 631 J4 A8 d ., 2 Hr 1'ownhous<'. frnlt• Cozy. d\•un 2 br, garage n ''enter $•385 De 1e, · .. or l'etl'ng, 1·ul c sac,:. ra v I'' g " 8808 :SC>2 500 ('.1 ll t> 1.i o.m:1 55 1 033!1 -------2 Hll, l lla $375 :I U1 , 21: lta N U Sl51l0 FOREST O LSOM IMC . R entols 3 BH. 2 Ba >1JO :J BH. 2' ~Ba. $.125 ~.1r. P\'t hl·h pr"I'~ $450 Pool, tennis, l'ontincnt;il C..:hild ok, no dol{s. $190. 645-1528 , ' . .i.IRPORT ,_644_· __ . ------ ti75 ~t:.>tJ:i breakfast Sorn1•orcan& ~B l'lacent1aS45·7983 mo,, __ . "" FOUND: Co llie, p l NEWPORT SHORES · •••••• •••• ••••••••••••• :l KH tvr ~ & dl•nl. m Houstt ~mished :S Hr, 2 ba. N U S450 ;i BH, 2 Bu. S.1301470 Catalina \ ww• .. Close h 1 Br, downstami, ;tio. no LGE 2 Br, 2 ba, w/gar, nr ~~~:~/':·~~ Shepherd , male, about 1 A.partmHts f'wonished shopping & fine b<•at:h pets or children $165 + bch.cpls,d~P_S·~ltns,yr 2Afr-cond1tioned0Hlces, yr, wh t/b lk /b rn nr llltl\ t' 111 nmll 111<' nr rl\l<il -. ~ hort "'Jlk tl1 ~Iii IWJll ('holCt.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• J UH. 212 Ua. S4fitl 644·2611 se<•tmty 548-9548 . ly lse. $300. 642·2280_·_ ample parking. Beach & Wa rner T ues lt'11111•,, C orona del Ma r 3122 I Bil, 21: llJ s;,(Hl ••••••••••••••••••••••• --OCE NFRON'f w --L-I t C eve. W ell tra in e d . O('l',tfl ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Ult. 2 UJ $:1:.?5 100 Costa MH a 3724 ... ~.,lisnu-.1 A . mler. Huruiur nY~S . o . G roovy Ba<·hc·lo r . l"c ...-.;;;u ,.. .-Neat 2 bd. 0 a rage, R-...u..uoc 673·4400 842-6483. C A YWOOD REALTY •548-1290 • ~u111 2 llr, l"n~t.'. W U :! hlk:. lo China Co' l' $400 1i7:1 8~1:11; LE RAISOR REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ h f:UIJ..,... , __________ _ new, even 1nrl util $175 lUH $215 adults, no pell>, $250 LOST : B rn /b lk /whl .. : S1dt' pri' alt' llt':.tl I br do:->t' lo shop::. l I ti pd $190 645-~7 Parkin ~. I~<· bath lUR/furn S240 213-795-3018. BestCosta Mesaloc .• 1000 Shellie, lie #006508. bl5~6239 2 HR, 2 lm, lgc S275 ---& 4000 rt 120/208 pwr £WARD *BIG CANYON * CostaMH a 3 124 1.fto1o:J11l It' 111 · ,11111 t·nLt·r •••••• •••••••••••• ••••• 4:;:.!J Campu!. l>r In '"'' l'Jmpu-. \Jilt•\ Shop l'lr C A LL 8 3 3-8600 ~37.50 WEEK & UP •Studio & I U.H Apls •T\' & Maid Sen Avail • l'hont• ~·n . lllcl pool •L'h1ldn·n Seclw11 Sl70 Urand new mob1lt' hm Non s moker:.. no pets, malun• udlt only Cor. W1 Ison & NI!" l)llrt. 645 4530 3 UR, 2 ba, lgl· $315 SUBLET l Br apt, steps sq. · · Ma I e, R • Beautiful garden upts, from beach. & tennis ~ves. 673·1417 _54_5-_7_27_7_. ______ _ pvt patios, pool. spa. courts. Avail Jan ht S~ 4550 Old ram dog muc h loved. t 1111111~: 111 lht' •sou 'II It B k H l H J r proll'''1011 tll\ d1•('11r,1ll•d 1a c · ,~Yt ~. ll u.r1~5 AtlulL<>. no pets 151 K Call675-3504or548·6295. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost O ld °CdM area. 21st 548-2-.108 or 646·68~ BeautiCul -4 Bd .. Ocean i .. AC:RE. Fenced storage Graysb/blk. s m·med st, . I ICIUSI.' ... a Ur(' auu :s :i. 1111l l.1111h1 .1pt·d J htlr111 1111 1 util &t:!·l2';':! • REMTALS • Tilt·; T EH H \(.'!-: C •s•HERMOS• view.stepsloBcach,All area in Santa ~n a ptTerrier .675-7580. 111r111.1I d1111nl.!. C.1m1I} 11111111 hnltl•• 1'0111 ,' J·•rn111 II II ~l P•l m Ian H ouses Unfurnished 2 Hit.:.! Ba ~lfi.i •I .o~ rnonlhh· rates • S.'> o FF" l't'k 's rent "' .id Costa Mesa "" "" "" bltins Avail Jan 1st. llc1ghts. Tax deductible . . 3824 I 48 w. W ilson, CM 1uoomo' .. Pierre. ()75 5232 through Sea Scouts. Call LOST fem Jn1sh se.tter, v1c :I UH.:.! B.1 ~12!i I'"'". ,,•u111~· J c•"1r gar ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1T I( 'I' u-: HOC" '.!J7t; Nl'"' port Blvd. C..::\t MX !175!'1 or li45 3967 •••••••••••••••• ••• • ••• •-autiful ..,.. -642 4798 or 963-2688 Capo bch. 1 12 yrs. Ans to CASA VICTOHI/\ DC A---'--t c.. • h d "Rachel " R EWARD. 1,2&3 IJr, Ut:luxe Unfur. T wnhou A t --r--~~·~ .. s .rumis e Rentals Wanted 4600 493-8335 ~ dt•l 11pl'lll'r~ SHl5,000 Balboa Pe ninsu la 3207 2 n.H. 21 ~ hJ s:j;,o or Furn. ga:./wtr pd O se p or Unfurnished 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~--·------- ~~CALLNOW ~/~ 832-8800 DONAL D M. BIRD ·······················' H.tl l'l•n l'l llC\\ ly lll· c·oralt>d. :! Bit. I Ba. clhl j!ar. nu:c )'ard. Nt·.1r He .. tl'h & li;,i.>. \'1•,11 h ll'a~c s.ltlO mo. A\ .11 I 1111 ml•d 5-IJ 6271 .i UH,:.!'" Ba S500 l>fo:EIWll·:l.I> :! BH. :!' ~ ua s:iso :111n.2Ba. S425 WAL;\; UT S(2U.\IU: :1 BH, 2 tt .. 1 SJ25 :! UH. 2 B,1 S325 Just Completed ••••••••••••••••••••••• lleasonably pn'ced studio $25 R E WARD for gold *Elm Gard ... n s * Adull~·No pets Sec. gak • d & P Tl~E L'XCl1'1NG . I ... Pool , re« rm, l'll·vators Accept. Ch1I et -. "' apt or furn rm , wa nted mo!logram ~arnng, ost I Br !-'urn Sl85 mo. Move 525 Vi<'toria. 642·8970 Includes: PALM MESA APTS. by e mployed young m an , F ri · F as h i o n l s I nd. in for $285 AdulL-;, no --Pnvate patio, carpeting, MINUTESTONPT rer.837-4449 640·1760. pt'ts. 177 to:. 22nd St. drape ries, was her!>, BCll. 642 3645 dryers, d is hwas herl>, Dach, 1&2 BR. Business/lnnst/ Personals 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• garbage disposals. gas from Sl80 Finonce stove, marble pull man. Adults. No Pt'ls ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drinking problem? l n" l'.11 k 11111111· tHr' Corona del Mar 3 2 22 t:HEE:'llTH~:l·: :! Bit. I BJ S3IO S US C ASITA.S FH. .J H,1 Pn\l1h.•\jrt.J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ham ho S.111 Jo •. 111u111 Large n1eely furn. 1 br Adulll> only. no pt•ts. 211 Nt111.port Bl'd powder room, fire alarm 1561 Mesa Dr Business Call Alcohol Helpline l ,1. '-t,d1 1141 77i0 3 HH. 2 u.1. fr1>lr ga ra~c. :!BH.:.!H.1 ~I syl>lem, forced air heat· <5 lllks East of Newport ()pportwtity 5005 __ 24_h_rs_a_d_a_y_83S __ ·3830 __ _ ADORABLE "A" FRAM E WALK TO BEACH l'ttlt•ll flit \\t••k,·1111-. I 1 Ill 11 Ill IWl'lll.trh·nl 11' 11lt-111 • ,I Bnll uurll-.. k h.111. • ''"n \tr\ 11111,1 .. 1 n l-.111h .. o"'1th lnh .. 1 ( h 11111 I ~ i L.ir~l' 11111t1·d1·d "llllllt•t•k 1·011\ p11•I•: \\ti It\\ 1•1 li.1; (;1 t'.11 l11r 1' 1rl11"· 11r IHI\ .111• ,1111 llJtl1111 P1111 I 1111 ...... lhl'-°'"' 11 •1 11 t ~1 .. !1(111 CJll 1111\\ i.11. , I, I 111 F1•111lt•JI SJOO rnu fl-I~ 00:10 t/11J1nl :! BH "'.irnth d1• I 11 r J l l' d S, :ti 5 r\1 I I hi.I ~H7 or t>iJ 12!J:! C osta Mes a 3224 1 .•....•....•........... , I Hr. ln1·d ).1nl. cph. dqr-.. l·h1hl uk ~lXS I Ill rord,) Jnl :)'.!:JS .! ... 1111' 2 hr l 1 ~ h.l d hi gar q.>l!> dq>:. $:!7!'> :1 111 I un i ) d. g,1 r S:!50 HOMEFIMDERS :! H. 2 It. 11<'11 SSOO Tll I·. t <11.0'\i Y 3 BK .! bJ 1kn ti Slit•• ino'S., Casa de Oro \LL CTI LlTI ES P Al V Compare hefore you PIHECREEI< LIVES UP TO ITS NAME 1ng. enclosed garages, Blvcl. > ••••••••••••••••••••••• S PIRITUAL READER parking space 546-~860 *Liquor License* Open lOAM·l O P M Pnor Hental RcCcr Req b 1 d Orange on·salc general. Ad vice oo a ll matters. 2 BR .,....35 Lrg 1 r, new v re l.!l'. "COCKTAILS" ...... 500. ~.5 refng. pool Ch1id ovt·r 12 " ~ 312 N. El Camino Real, 2 Hfl w frpk ...,.. ok. No J)l'ts. Unfurn s1~1 Call, Mr. Winston SanClemente. Forappt. :J BH S395 Furn S195. !26 Monte Vis· Collect. (213) 272-4249 492·9034 492·9136 < h 1·r ·11M1 1.dl 11 • '" .111d lnqu1rl! next door -----• I 11 ... t r • ,, 111 .. " 1 t It l lac1enda De Mt'sa ta. C M M ~r a pt 1 DRESS shop for sale. Top OUTCA.LL lcatunng 552-7 500 rent cu.,tom 1fos1~ned red hill r o<tll..y 4 BR, S3 95. mo. ·~pa<:1ous kitchen "1th 11.il1•rl.1lh • 11 .. ,1 .. ,1 tt•l,1\llfL! I 11111 1111 1nd1rccl llghltrH! ·~para tr din ·g <1rca •llome ltkl' stor agl' """ 'll·" 11111, 111 '' I 111 ·Pn' all' pJlto:--:! h1•d1110111 111,11t11w111 •Clo::.ed gar\\ s torage Ft 11111 S220 F 111 11111111 •:'>larble Pullman .1vJtlahlt :-.m.111 l'l'" 160 W Wilson. Aplitl 548·6885 __ · __ Costa M('sa location. Call MASSA.GE & C.:osla Mesa Capo Palisades, 1200 :.q Paul 831 1400 or 545.5000 ESCORTS ) HI> ' B--T --h --ft.duplex.Owners apt 2 Jpl2UI _______ , Fo theextr as 1·n11·reand ;.. '· 1 2 a, own,ouse Br.2ba.w/w shaj.!.frpk r t~.IX' 1\pt. Brick rrpk. Walk to bch . s hops. SondwichesToGo t he Foxiest girls You "'J75 Ad It 2447 "".'""1 L'ULL PRicL· call·. We come. g:irai.:e. ;x. : " u 5· schls. Gar. lndry, fn<"d ""' "'"' r c. ~.ldl'll 979·1658 yard. Pets & kids OK NPat as a pm. Corner Foxy Girls Inc. 542-3169 Leai>l'. 493-R335 local ion m beach town. •Klngsi1.e Bdrm" < 1!-; \d111t-. 1111(\ 111 1111• • p 0 0 I , Bar IJ ('Que s 1111t•n :1 1111 I 11 h 1111 .!;ll M1 H ... Y ~urrounded \\1th plush Fa1n11•\1 l(d <'11-,1.1 appyroew ear PHl:'>lfo::\l!t-.. \ l ''il\" PK lmmae :!111 :.! l.rndM·;iprng '.\It'"•' 1•110 11,.;,1,.!:!011 EnJOYl97G inaspac3Br . Rooms 4000 1 .:! Hr. J li.i , ll\'Y\ dl'rnr h.1. lnaclt•t.l ~ \lras. fp.! Adults. Nopcli> 2 Ba apt w /fTplc, pa~io &1••••••••••••••••••••••• s;u :; .-\dult-.. no pt'\~ I " C. bltn .... gar tit opnr 2 lil>RM S2<i0 2 BR. I B.1, po.11. 2 adults pool. $275/mo. Adlts. on· Room s $2 5 w k up . Ju~t Pl'rfr<:t for mom & pop with tt•en. Agi H37·4200 PREGNANT? Cari ng l'on f iden t i a l counseling & re ferral. Abortion , adoptio n & 1;7;11,;r,:.? l°l('. t'lt' l'rof lnd..,qt<I, 365W Wllson642-1971 me.ix. S255. mo Hi:!Z II 1.Y, 1845 Anaheim . w,kitchen. Apls $37 .SO g.1nJnr prmd'd Sl25 mo low~i.S.l!l 1:l3H 645.138Jor837·95l7 wk up . 54a 9755 o r BIKE SALES & SVC + REHTALS keep mg. APCAHE 547.2553 Ei..t·ept111n,d :1 l>r. :! bJ, !J68 !).122l'\t'" "kn11' 1----------•1 6453967 NEWPORT BEACH xlnt Im· ~:1-;5 mo Hds re 1 UR J<'urn SJ !(51 LJH: I llr. pool, nr !>hop~. Dano Point 3826 -. I ul.1ek lrnm lht· 1>.1v on tt ii ~o IS.I:!, :Wti·!lltiO l'nt\ l'Jrk ~:\i·< hm<' I BH lJnfurn !:.1'i5 atllts no pt·ts Ulll pd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room Avail Female . $6,!IOO FULL P RIC E Include:. $3500 in stock . Lose your cool with your Jt's i.mall but perfect for children? Help is ava1la· mom & PoP with teen . ble 24 hrs. 549-8939 I 1d11 bl.ind !-tUJ.ll'r .. h.irp 3BD . .!b.1. n·1· IJ1·1l. ~>,'!',~I LoL' of bllns. pool w;tlk~ IK.'W :\1onrona ~ 0336 SPAC l br apt, appl, cpts. Pool, kitchen £ac1l., l bnlioom .inddt'll\\tlh 1 Hark Iii!\ l 'oncfo 1Br et•ilini.:-.. atrium ., v 1111 clrps.adlts.nopets Avail. Jan 1st Aft 6p m, 11.ith 111 Ith 1tp r.:i.i•lt·il JbJ nt•~ 1·1>l'. dri>.,, 552~l34ti ~a;:~~i~7!:llh~t SJO(lffSe<' Deµ" acl2Br Sl55 496·9482 $85.mo ,5567136 Loe. xlnl Area with little ,11111 flt'\\ 11n tlll' 111 irkl'l p.11111 s.i:.:;, m11 l!I.! 2i'hi 3248 1 2 Ba, l'htld undt·r I OK -. l~a Beac h 54H 0492 Sl!:l!I& 1111 7w w IKth St HunhncJfon Beach 3840 C'.111 1111 .1ppo1111ml111 lo LI. , 1 1 J>r ., " he m . ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room in pnval<' home S95 per month. Laj.!una Bch 494·6176 or K38 !Hi 15 ~~~petition. 837·4200 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ----Jill Tracy ()I I I I.,. "'"" ' .IOI ' ) -0 .. 1 I t: I "II' l r••t .1t '!-w loJVV I f · I · l ., u • I l·lk l' 11 S.IO 11 1 in lo\\ n 1 Pl. Pd 10 ... ur Sedw l'll Jrt•a, Xu :- ·' · ·' ~:k.:1 l\:ll uXi3 to 111· ,1 c h &. T o " n I , . . --hJrdwood floor-. no pt·I-. •~II \RI ! Br :l hd. gar. S:fW mo l~l L-.t. 4tl7 19i(J ~~~W l Rr r1 pie bt·am 2035 ~llerton, CM I <e•I g, hlln<;. lpls, drp:. I HR F'urn. 2 Ir!! d o-.l·h KJthv. 548 ~541 11ueen:.11e bed, pn \ I · I Block to Ocran I Br with View, reCng stove. sml pct OK From Sleeping rm. " k1tl'h Sl75 Mgr 21-1A.14th St privil. ror s 1nccrt• "4ortCJGCJH. Trust Love: Tr acy De-eds 5035 J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tra•~ 5450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tiii-Bl.l 1·1·,.; :-"v\ IMKI' 1 ' .1 ISH 'll.11 It~ ,\g1·11t l;.l11 ,J.>htl I• H. JXKil }' I' '\ Jll Hrbr eH•s HI ..-: :1:; (I .. I.! 0 2 2 8 . ~t.:I 11'5:1 l'J 111! .! h,1. Ir pit', tlltl I' tr;.ij.!C, $.t)(I li73 ii Iii -I Br lloU~l'. A' all J JO I thru Jum· :11 7ti $4i5 1nu Ii-I'\ Hl 6t1 IOA ~1 JP~1 or 19-l·l~lil''.\t !IJ>:\1 • Ne wport Beac h 3269 Hunh ft9ton Beac h 3 240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....•.......••••.••..• 1Jn·~~1ng rm. \lra lge ~R ~EW 3 llH. 2 h.1. room-.. ent·I gJr rrplc. i::ar. nri P<'ls SJ15 "' -.lorJ~t· Adults only, F:-C.:ostJ :'ll <>~a 1.12 llil13 11'1 pl'l~ 2 UR s tudio I' .. IJath, Aru't l> Studio Apt. rpl!),drp~.ul1lml'ld"d -.k)hfo!hl. he;imed t:erlin~ S225 645·807H 1.'t'-Hl'u'. 11·1:.. cl1·p . t)..t2 29Wl LOANS up to 80% N~ fem Sailing Com pa· I I t TD L _ 0 1, 0 , nion, non smoker for long s ocm~ ,. 10 So. P aci fie Cruise. 2nd TD Loans 646-6123. Fairest Terms since L949 Sattler Mtg. Co. EmploYJMf!! & 642 2111 545·06 ll Preparation ------~ .....•.••....•.•...•... 2nd TD Loans Wanted He4p Wanted 7100 5.16·8400 or &15·Sl07 trustworthy gentleman ----Dana Pl. area. S25 wk 1 Day Free Rent Pref 4 wks in advan<'t t 2·3 Bedroom Apts. 496·5919 Walk To Beaeh . ----- LIONS ESTATES Quiet home in Lagun;1 536 2579 592 5010 Niguel. SI 15 mo.. Incl util 495-5752 or 831-9279. 'It,· fl lu 1" l.ll\lll 11111 ... :! .----------· IJd ' I. I ('1111iJ n \\ • * • H. M. Baker F\lrn aµl Ltd pd Must I ht' respcn:oihlc. Sl75 I t~12 41));j Easls1d<' 2Hr . bll1m .. dis hwasher. encl gar older ch ild 01' !'lo lldl> 54X x:l8-t Buy T 0 's fur cash . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loanl> on 2nd T. D. 's AD TAKER WALK TO BEACH Bal Isle wrking quiet man 2 Br. C'pls. 9rps. bllns. only now . Shr ba/k1t gar. 221 16lh St. SSS/mo. 675·36l:l. n1:JJ.:n1l1t" nt 1 "''' "' ll.1l'I.. l .. 1\ I )[I l .JUd,11 ~.> IHJll 1,11 iti,)\ )an C lemente 1076 ...........•.•......... ltlll oltlf,IC t'lll Ht l':1n I II'\\ luh 1 ... 11.•l1•d 111 .1 111111w .11 ... 1 1111\ 1111• ,,, -111 t ANCHORAG E ,.., INVESTMENTS ' (71 '4)496-77 1 1 Mobile Homes For Sale II 00 ••••.••.••............. l'li'I \l11htl 1 llot I I \ 1,} ·' Br ' ll.1 1 II• I pori h \ d II I I I' I.. " ., I l11hh111t '.'.I'" P•t1d' ,\ J I { II/ I I II I IJ t ,1 I h ,.10 IMMI '11~1 t l :''t C ommercial Property 160 0 ...••.••••............. 5700 Sq Ft. M· I Bldq., I 2 Unih 1,111xl r1·nt.d 111-.1 Lot . 711\2211 ~I ~J.'.IOll ti41i 3\J:.'8.1•\('' .>l!J l:i31 Lachenmyer Realtor :ondomin1ums/T own- ~ses for sotr 17 00 ....................... NORTH LAGUNA CONDOS \\htlt·~Jll't \'11·w~ ;.? & .I hdrm llrlll' from $.~I OOCJ t (!f) ('\ IJI I'''· 1trlh l.Jl!Un,1 Call 6 75-7225 1ncome Pro perly 200 0 ...•....•.............. \1 Tn pit '\ 1 2 •. I l.1;.1 l'vt pJ t '" ~ car" I!''' \ I n I I on S 1, I '11111 Ownt'r \l!t•nt :,:, 1 I ti114. -.w; !1!1;,ll i\lult• 11 n.ml 1nclu~t11al & 11ffin> btrli:. Oron1t1• C'o \J rpor t I ..cH' J lion I' n n 1 nh :,.i•1 1 ixo .,..Jhn~ Jn)lh111~ with ,, lJath 1'1 t11t l'l.1s,1l11•1l /\J " u '1mpl1 rn;11tt-r Jll'il r.1111,1.? 'll•iK --- \ tll.il!l' Re.ii ~:-;tall' ="o r\!(t'OlS Fel' SJ(i-2064 or 847 .3957 -------- ----Guest Home 41 50 • YvrklO\\ n Ru~h.int 2 BH I H,\ S:.'85 • 'i orklo~n :\lJgt111l1.1 .l BR.:! B.\ S:l!IO •GJrfteld Brookhur:.t 3 HR,:!H.\ ~:12~> •WJrnt'r Hc;.i lh 21 15 Bayside Dr . C o r ona d el Mar '\OU it rt• lh" \\ llllll'r 1.11 lll'kl'ls Lu lht· Sports, Vacation & Recreatio nal Vehicle Show 2 I BH Furn i\ctulb, r10 J)l•ls SHIH L,'\11 µd ~3 W W1bon 5-IB 7l~m I BR LOFT OHL Y Im med 0c<'upancy Pvt palio, frpk, 1 yr. lse HAYLOFT APTS 283 Avocado, CM 6 45-0143 QUIET !Br. els to bC'h. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly pnl'd, pvt pal. hltn s Sl52 Adlts . H!)tl-2613. Loving eare for eldt'rly male or fem. llal. diet:., homt'y. patio 544·3833 • ll lht· 1 11Jl.:!HA $3:>11 \'\\ll El:\t •:\l .1gnolta Edtn.l!l'r l(l;o..\'K'\Tl<J'\ :1 Bit.:! B~\ SJl•l t't:;\'.Tl-:H •Bol ... a Hrookhur-.l .J ,in J lhru .t.111 11 .I RH 2 B \ S32:; f'.111 fl-12 51i7X. I'\\ :1:t1 to • ljl1bJ Hu~hard d Jtm )Out lit lo.1·h :J RH 2 H1\ SJ.1S • * * • <;arftt'ld Uro•>khur ... t I ;i RH. 2 UA SJ35 \If'.\\ 1·ncl 11n1l t"nhw 1111 • \11 Faclclt-n Umokhurstl l~w grnl>t•lt 3 llr. 21 bd I Bil :! B.\ S350 S3till tJ I I I IH ll HJll 5050 •\II 1'.11ldl•O :"-t•\\ l<11HI l'XI 2:! l II H 2 H.'\ S:lli<l • \11 I· 1ddt:n ~pnng<lah• I fl IC :! H1\ ':115 • Hol .... 1 Sµrin~da It• :1 HH 2 Hi\ S335 •11;:1 .1:x;1 or '.l(iJ 1 7~ 1 .. ·111 11ur hnmt· & r1•1Tl\'t' I ( Ii r I ·' t Ill..... b (In ll., I 11 .. pl.1<'1· l>W, llltn-.. 1 l'h llrp-. :1 hr 2 ha. .., !.111 mi• 'lfi;J 15 ti!J 'lf~i I iXh l 'n" Park llon11· 4fSr,, !-'It. .ll1J 1'11\ al•·' ,1rtl ll'<t"l' ~'!7.> 1.11 7771 3BH :!I 'B.\ I 1111tl•1 w u cln,•k ror .Ill l>na1 $700 BLUFFS :1 Ill< :.! h;1. 1-.1rp l°l" d r •'I"''. t'o mm pool s.t:c-, Mil ll''"'' Corbin. ,\gt 11:1:1 2!)CJG ~Sty A framt'. :J HH . :C H1•111 11ur h111111· & n•t't'I' l' ha l)hl ~Jr 1'1K1I-. l1•n ,1 f hr1,1 m ..... honu~ "'" s.12."i/\J..rt5-1>1 t:?'l0 B11h.1 !'Ip rt 111'dJ It-. lo\ l'h I hr . .! li.1 I( ,'l .. O I :ih •It'" ~:1:!;. 11\11 •11;:1 1~;:,J '11~1 1 IXI• \\.ilk t11 hr h ., 111 rluplc·-c. t11nl "l. 1 htld 1wt:. ok llAHBOH \II-\\ ., Bil l)(·n & 2 HJ. I\ r r>.irk & M hool 1\11 l1•o1s1• !>:,2. mu llUl l'urt \-;hl1·~ fi73 11 lli I Frc•:.hl) l'c.ttntl'cl l B-r-:p pl'r, till k1tch blln~ +lll>hwshr t\dlt.s no pt>b. LOCJUrto Beach 3848 Rent;.s to shar;-4 300 Mon l"ri 5pm to 7pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>-1.2 4044 Sat Sun 10am to 4prn Oceanfront vcar 'round 1 ------br $295: 2 hr $395. baeh Huntington B~ach 37 40 2 Br. I Ba. l'ool. Bltns, Sl95 L:t1l met 536 0321 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• DrJpe~ S190 !>IK :J;,ij:! or ----. . • , 631·2383 E\'t's OC'can View I Br .. l blk to Bl::1\LTll't.:I~ I b_r Cum ---beach . s to ve r e frig apL-. S170 & Sl80 Spanis h 3 Br. 2 ba. lf>OO sq. rt walk furnished. Pelst kids OK. 'ol) le hldJ.!. µ\l C'nl'I J(ar. to shop'ng, 2 c<.1 r ~ar. pal S200. Ph . 54 7 . 0993 & P'X>I. s .iuna. lndn . adlts NO PETSS365 6:11 20 1K 496 1981. li30I Kt'elson Ln. I lilk -------- W of Ueat h off Slater. IUDS/PETS OK L;.1guna Charmer, North . .......•.............. HAPPY HOLIDA. YS FROM THI:: STAFF AT House-Mates A professional room mat(' rinding service. AVOID I ncompatible Hoom mates ! Call 832-4134 842·7848 Easbide To11. nhl>e. fr pie'. f':nd · 2 Br or l Br + den. pnvalc g;1rd('n. hltin-.. nopcls,nochildren$265. Fem . rmmale. Pk lr•ine 374 4 garagl· S2!l5mo 1145 K!JM util & cable pd. 494·l985 Newport tnhsc Call • • • •• • • •••• •••• •• • • • • • • Moms & cvtis 640·2066 or 640·4160 any S70 '.1.k or s:«HI mo in Off Beaten Path lime. lmmed. Uccup. C'ludc., maid M'rl H'l'. TV. 1. 2. & 3 Hr. Adults. no Mew port Beac h 3869 Offi_R ___ t_I -4400 '·l •. t d h h h • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ce en a :.au11a, J:.&l'U/.1.1. IJOu IC>: pc ~. S WS r s, S a j.! •••••••• ••• ••••••••• ••• phont• 1717 E. Uyer Rd l'pts, closed g..ragt'. •DELUXE• lntrll·.5-t0-1515 ___ frplr, BUQ. Gas & wak1 1';,1sthluff 3 br. 2 ba, lse. Laquna Be ach 3748 pd. Pool. Ind spar master s wle, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA MANCHA APTS din rm & dbl garage. 1-:FFICl l::NCY Af'TS 778ScollPla1·c,CM ~uto door open.er ~vail. r. SI"" p I d 642 S073 I ool & recreation area 1 urn >N-oo · mai · -----Adults only no pets. 11hoiw. laundry. Village 2 Hr patio. gar, hltns, $250 •FROM $332• 11111494-9436 Ad lt U3'1R7"1 · · m o. u !:. ., • ., 865Amigos Way,NB Newport Beach 37 69 ~~es _ _ 644·8064 or 536·1487 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. gar, SI~' mo Wah·r Managed by I or 2 Br. adulh. no pets paid 2l76 Placentia. upt Wilham Walters Co Sllill $190 2121 I': 16th St. "F". 636 4120 I 5pm " Ill::. 646 !Rtll &yfront 2 Bd. 2 lla. Pvt :! Hr . walk lo occ· & li(•h & pier. $550. yrly. :.hop·~. bltns. l'pls, ilrµ-.. 979 1935&644·4510 l..i rj!t' 1 lk'd room i~12 w CX-t>Jnrront li75 X22'1 no~·tl'I ,\KO 631201K 150 I Westcliff Dr. Newport Fina ncial C..:tr L~asin9 Office Space Call on Sile Mana~er (714 l642·311 l ext 246 WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH Corner W•1lchlf o,. ... an,, h\'1n e ••• ./ Al< Co<>dll'-./ c-pleM ...... CM ... .,/-le ./tiw- ./f111t ·--· ./M<o• ..me. ,/ secy M'•IC• .. ell ./,,,,.... ...,,.,,, v .. 1lk 111111 h .'hr 1111'<1 ,,1, 1,,1r c h11d p1·h ok Santo Ano 3280 on:A~ll"HN1 /\l>l I.TS PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms and Call Mr. Howard 645· 6101 ~ hr • 11nc111 I rpli <pt-.. t111~ $;-!211 H O MEFINDERS 1.1i •1111111 •••••••••••••••••••••••SI:!~ 'lucl10 L'tl pd Rl•nt our homt• & n·1·t·1v1· I 6i:; }Xti5 .tfl 5 30. 103 a Chr1stm.1 -. llunuc; \kf :.iclth'n llci ha W.1rd. :1 HH , 2 h.1. S.10 WK UP 1&2 Hdr & I llW. t·pt-.. drps. $325 Ha l'h Color 'TV, ma11I :1t;:1 45(~1 9113 I 7Kfi serv. pool. Tl IF. M ES/\ J B1 . 2 t.,1, frpl;. f11nl S:l011 11111 .17 x 2 :.. 1· ,. n a ri 0 • 2 Hr tluplf"\, t·rit:.. <lrf)". I Bo h a (.'h11 a 1-;c1 111..:1·r 1 :1l11\ c. rrfng. yd $185 115 N Ncwporl Bl, NH <i4h·!IAA I !thX 707911r !Will 21411 2 hr cluplt•\, y.ml. paltc1, UAHl.l;'ll(; houi.t> fm rt'nl ' :! Br ''ha dnldn•n nk $200 :! 111' .. ~·ird. i.;;1r $215 ;~ llr, fnrd yd, ~,tr, hltns BLOCK to twach. avail .J.in \st. winh•r/ yearly. ('a 111\7:1 0236 Townhouses fol'. $239.SO Open 9-6 Daily Spa-Pools-Tennis Ac ross from F ashion lsl;md at Jamboree o n San Joaquin llJllt> Hoad. C7 I 41644-1900 ---- INGLE to 6 rm suites A\•a11. 111 plush ofrlce bldg nr. OC Airport. l''ull ser v ice in c l : R ecep· llonist , conCerence r m, xerox, autom ated typ· ing, clc. Ca ll 833 3640 ------ FttEEREHT UTILITIES PA.ID BLOCK TO OCf'~AN ()(fi<'es Ms low a~ 35' per l'Jll :\,10 ~11>2 7iAA sz1i:, Santa A.no 3780 Deluxe Private 2Br. 2ba . sq ft. Mission Viejo & Laguna Niguel. 200 to Lge walk·in close ls. 2000sq fl. 831·1400 HOMEFIHDERS L~l' :I BH walk to fl<"•·an dt1M' to ..., hool .... f J m 1 rl'\' 642 ~' (rpl< · J\ Jll 1111" S400 WestminstH 11\11 91t1 ~)H:J 3298 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns, garage, cable TV.1-------·--- AdulL'!tno peL<>. S300 mo. •l MO FREE R~NT• AMIASSA.OOR tNHS till Junl' 15 $375 mo on l 2·3 Hm offices from New Loans·2nd T .D. 's Wanted for Sales Office. SJOOO. · SJ0.000. Must enjoy de aling wit h EquHy lnvsmt. Div. the public . Ap ply i n HARN ETT MTG. CO. pe rson. P e nn y Saver , 20 Yrs in Org Cly. 1545 Newport Blvd , Costa 645·2134 a nytime Mesa --~------~ For Sulc 2ndTD-d1sC'ount Assist a n t needed for 10'., S47,00<l·9''< ·7 y~ars. Alfredo's Ha ir Salon. he Large ('qu1ty-liayfront req'd. $125. week guaran· home s·. 3·3345. teed. 675-6070. Announcements/ Personals/ Lost& Found ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *** Haney Rooz.en 6572 Dohm Circle HuntincJlon Beach You are the winner of 2 t ickets to the Sports, Vocation & Recreational V~icleShow at tht? ANAH E IM CONVENTION Ct::NT E R Jan.3thruJa n.ll Call 642-5678, ext. 333 to claim your tickets. *** New Year's Eve Party FOUNTAIN BOWL 17110 Brookhurst FV $8.50 per person 8 Pm to2 Pm 963-7888 *** DoYid Eaton 1919 Wallace CostaMHa Yau a re the winner of 2 tickets to the Sporis,Vacotion & Recreational Vehicle Show al the AN AH E IM CONVENTION CENT E R J a n.:lthru Jan. ll C:\11 642 5678, ext. 333 to claim your tickets. ••• AVON Why Get Snowed Underly Christmas BiRs?Eam money to pay the m as an A VON R E PR ESEN · TATIVE. I'll show you how. Call 540-7041 or Zenith 7-1359. Ba bysitter needed , col- lege or school gal to care for Jst g r a d e r arter school until about 6·7 PM, in my home, on Balboa Pe n. Mon-Fri, starting J a n 5th 675-1345. BEAUTICIA.H Manager w/foll. for NB salon. 54(}.8582, 644-0661 Beauty Operator (2) Sha m poo girls, full & p /t i m e. R ic har d O ue lle tte Salo n, 200 Newport Ctr Dr, N B Bovs & Girls 10to 1(year s of age. Dai· ly Pilot delivery routes may be available in your area. Ea rn profit for de· liveries & c ash. trips· or mer~handise for ·s elling new sul>Scriptions. 1''or information please <!all 642·'321. From San Cleme nte-San Jua n Capistrano a re a. ca ll 495--0630 a nd Mission Vie· Jo-El Toro a rea , call 581-6310. Equal Oppor. Employer OF AMERICA yearly ll!ase. Available $135 pc r mo Near TWO 1,.0C'ATIONS ~<' 10 Call for appl Alrport No lc:1sc rcq. Lost Ir Fowtd 5300 lrtlM 3244 Ren(l'lh)UI h,oml' &br('o('n('IVI' w1-:EKLVR,\Tf;s 5Sl 6042arter6PM. 833-32239T1lnoon ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bookkee pers. Apply in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·• r" rna!I u ~ f''ULLS~R\ IC f-. --------LOST · M J I e 0 l d n per s on, ob Burns Univ l'k T1•rr,1c1• 2 Ur 2 Super :I bt>drm, 2 I!~· 2~iarbor. (" M Upper 4 br, 2 bn dupl~x. MESA VERDE 500 !>q n. Re trievH. Nr Hoag Restaµrant, 37 Fashion Hu . tv.-nh<,t: dbl ~.ar . cpl<,, drp:., fl&O. $32;) ~Bnstol ,S A i.undt>ck. gJr. partial new bldg. Cpts. d rps, M ~pll W as h i n J l o n _I_s_l._N_._B. _____ _ (rpkSJ7SJSZ 7R9f. n10 9G.14fiffi9631786 64S·4840&S40 2300 view. s teps to O<"ean rum toptional>,$250/m o. li~nsc·645.3124 BOOKKE EP~R. ~arl· I "~ ~ <.l'll.LE<..Ttr"'~ Aitenl&40 6161 Mr . Wood, 67S 6000 or ----·---• "' Univ P.uk II. pnv tor <1 3 Hr. 2 h;i, ~11tni1, fnl·d yd, ---~S~J~ -67><061 FOUND. n maleblkdo1, lim e. 0 3 4951 la y kind 2 RR "ll•t..ible dbl it.us.32:> •-t t u..fun1.. l 1Nru LA";:>H w1T~" Lido t.sle 2 Br. newly de Offices, 2 lge, 2 "m $75 •. Lab..-iix. Vic. Bnstol & CNa•..>;~?!a'noR. estourant. <idult.; New' r rpt. dbl 3 Rr +-~n fnC'ct yd,-:!:':.•'~::_~ ............ t FAM1LV WANT ADI cor l d, ulll ind. $375. Sll(J\ , ·N· ... ~ Segc-r st r o m , S .A . _, .. gar, iclnl i.U>r.1J(t•. pool & jl&rOjle, Eves/wkndll li75 2342 .,., !)tr RIO. I w au•• 979-9179 Ja<"uui s37 5 Ca II 4 nr. 2 bn. rn<'d yd, aar. IGIM>o,lftiftsukl 3107 comp I ex . l 7t h "---------'-11111.1l1lo••L I () u :2 .... r 7 $310 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .t:ast 8lufr IJ!I' 2 hd , 2 ba, Pomon• C M. Corn<:r loc . .iv"UNO. Dec. 25, Rrev We nt!ed s upervlson, we <·1 .. ,~1(11-tl .114' !>t•ll h1•• Wfll'r,., .. 0 '"' ·IBr,blln1,frpl<'•"A5 C b d ( 1· r v 1 i ll I u .. ,. ..,.. Ocf';,in(ront opts SIAS Ulll frplt, TV, patio. AdullJ!. a n c u se o r He Ce m alct Cockopoo. Owner w lra n .... acOreaor item J11.'\t ''all r.42 56iK 1)1101 W~nt Mb 642 9900 67:1 3824 Ahio furn RJ.1 1653 evts coll $.Sl-4289. &r 19lh St. C.M. 642·1338 Ua, Co.ta Mesa. - 1t_r_m:._ • .:_!>m_a_l1_1_1 '_'"_t."_or-dn_>..L~_·_l1_1_h_•n_w_:._1_ .. _sl_v._:.._1t_h...:O=a=1=1\:.L...::::=H=O=M=-IFl--M-D-ER-=S=:.J.-•_n_c 1_._s_"1t_· ~_o_n_a..:l==(=y=r=ly=l:..L--~~~-=~:...:...:.7_B=-_ _L_:~ m~..:.p __ e_t.:s =. =G=4;;;;0;....4_9=6=0=o=ri._c_o_m_m_/_m_f_g_ . ..:6=4=6=-4=2=96=.l. l::m==:us::l:=i:::d..:.~:_nUf~y.:...:...V:_ic.:..:l~Ml~l=n=el::Y=a=c=h=t=Co=rp=.;:1=63=l=P=la=c=e=n .. 1 __..._ .. 1 I \ t • • c -I I l' I . - .I I I I c ( I 1 !: D f r c •• Monday. 0,,.r."mb~ 29 ...;1.:.9...;75~------D_A_l.:...l Y_P.:..;IL...;O_T_C:o:;;...=-J=3 l"A:.i::i't~~~~~~~~---------------------------------..;,..--------------------~~:::-:::-~-n~h';.--"D':";:-;;-"i~'15";;~~"Tr"\~ .. Add lt. •• Bull~ lt .•. ~laperit ... Hammer it... Carpet SERVICE D REC~ORV Plumb 1t. .. Patc h 1t. .. P1p e 1t. .Remodel it ... "\. !L.Cem ent 1t. •• ~1re IL.Hoe it...Clean it...Move I Roof 1t...Land~cape 1t...T1l e 1t Trim 1t Sew1t... I .. 1t...Press lt...Pamt It... Nail i t ... Plaster 1t. .. Fix It... Haul it... Add 1t • p1 ,1 nt 1t Altl•r 11 l PrH nit. •. • I ~~~~~!~ ...... ~!.~~~~ ........ :.~L~'::'.~~!~ ..... ~~~~-~ .............. ~~~~!'!~:~~! ...... ~~'!? ......... ~~~~~~~.~ ..... ~~!~~~~~~·~ ......... ~~~'~ ............. .. /\l'PLJANCE REPAllt Shampoo & steam clean· Unck & Block ELECTKlCIAN·SmaJI HANOVMAN·Home. & Want u ltl!:AL t;L~AN $lO -Scrvi~eCall tna Colur bnghteners; Patios, curb& gutter. Jubs, m ai.nt/repairs. 2 Apts . Consc1en\lou:s llOUSt-;! Call Ginghan) <7141 549•2422 w ht c ~ r pt$ l O m In Wayne 642-8673 yns ex pr #233108. ~-S203 craftsman. 645·6SS8. C1rl Free est~ 645 5123. P~'TERS PAIN'l l\Ci fnt1 Ext· Kea:. Hall'~ Call Gt'ne .it 5~:/ V-'$11 car,.ntet ~!llh h~:ias~Jiv I~·~~ DKking 6155 Gardening CARPENTRY. palnhng, Mcnonry ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7.SO,couch$10,chalr$5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• mi.nor r e pairs . F r ee ••••••••••••••••••••••• *PAINTING* SRP~ •• ~~.OOl>Nl<;llN, SOUULAlLDT .. ~ Gu;ar elim pet odor. Crpt lokonies/WoUlwawi Expr Hawaiian Gorde ner estimates. S45·1408. Wl Ll..IAMS & SONS bc11ns 979 :131~ Tr> n1~ ...... "-• 15 · ' Yd ''I •-H 1· Masonry BMck/BIO<'k REFS LIC 3 repair. yrs expr. Do LeukmgProblems' veanups ... auin.c HUing &Stone.Call58l·7829 • ·64534 9 · wo rk myself. Refs Decorative Waterproof Tnm&prune646"'4676 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----- CUSTOM CARPl!:N1'RY ~1·0101. Coalln~ over Liv in~ Gfttft'GI Ser•icH Hauling anything garage MASONRY-Tile, brick , • l'Al'ER HANCflN(; * Form('r ln .. truc·lor l\1rl kellko. li·lli ;!.U !I Patios. remodel & uddi· CenMftt/Concreh t areas. 3 RS Guarantee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cleanup. Reliable fa:.t l>~ock, conr rele. stone t1ons. :>49·4159 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Ap,,ei.ct Systems 1 DO IT .a.LL'. ser vice. 96J·&1S2 Licensed 968 2504 Prof Pa1ntc1 int & F>.t hc2.'i3642 (213)726 1651 "' -(~ual work & rt'as Frc·c· Custom Bo~k 11he lves, L.~<?N lTE, CO~C.:HE1'E ---E let·trical. Plumbing, Mo•iftCJ t'sL 751 ·0t~1 5''8 275!1 tbles. room dividers, etc. S 1 A M l l N G Cob· Have somethtn~ you want etc. Reas rates. 642·4957 S 12 a Load ••··~··•••••,•••••:••••• Ca ll Vince Lenhoff, lJle~tune. bnl·k & tile to sell'! <.:la~sified adl> do Get rid of unsightly Moving/Hauling. Student s1-;u. idle 1tl·t1i-. with J 536·8475. patios,etc.6404349. itwcll G..i25ti78 Clai..~ifiedAds 642·567 TRASH&Dl!:BRIS w/large truck. Reas. 1>,111\ 1'1lut('l;is~llu•tl \d ---College Sludent•S48·6428 &u ry S48-972.1;g39.5779 \,.It y ' ... \I' I'\ rnt 1t1•1•,\11<~ \I I • \I I..') J ll B'-& HES I l L CO H..-J,. In·•· •·•t 111 1-'l l·c t·'t x•n 111•1 W.1ll KJU ~.;:11""'I11111· Til~ I',\ H.'ll l'f,J\.'\ 11 Rl"llG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••\I.I. I\ 1'1-.!-o• * lfHA\111.: Tll.L °'' ~ Ii l-'r1·1• ~-I 'tltll.x2'> l l'rlltil Fn··· ,.,, ""'' Jnl~ wt•h·orr\l' "dh 'I ''• P1umblnq ••••• ••• •••• • • • ••• • •••• Tree Ser•ict: \1. \I<\ " I' I. I ' '\ 1U I '\I; • "Iii !l>\07 • l\ t > J 0 II II HJ "\l \I I. l)f{,\l"l Cl t·: \''\I· I> trnm :>l '.11J l-.\C'' \\l\llll·, "trtlt pnt•1• (111.11 ~1.o/i ,,;H(/ ••••··•··········•·•·•· H1•fllt1\,1l-. hmli111~ lnp ~' I 11 ~· J' I II It I II j.( • FIHl:\HHll> ~7'1 rnrd/· 1h• 1 111 tJ 11 II 11 I II!\ • h-1~ :.!t.'.}t ~~!.~~~:.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.~~.~·:.~ ..... ~!~~ ~~r.~~~t.~ ..... !!~~ ~~~~·~ ..... ?!~~ ~~!'.~'::! ..... ~!~~ BUSBOYS DRIVERS WANTED Help Want•d 7100 Help Wonted 7100 ~-~~-~ ••••• ?!.~~ ~~~!~.".:~~ ....... ~?.'.~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DISHWASHERS Menor Women WAITRESSES Must be 25or over Apply at Muldoon's Irish Apµly In Person Pub. Fashion Island NB Yellow Cab -• 11251 Slater A' e nue CASHIER __ Fountain Val~e_y __ t'lcansng lady for pro fc!->sional ofr. Mon. 8 5. S:! 75 hr. Call Mon, Tut:. ur Wed. 642-7325. CORE RE-WORK OPERATOR ----------1 Minimum of 6 months e>. CLERICAL MSI DATA has an open 1n~ for a b1ll1n~ l'lcrk within the d('counlmg Jrca. J>t!ncnce m rnuuature .is- :. em b I y work with microscope preferred. Good finger dexterity. Good v1:;1on <contacts ok>. If you havl." the above quahf1cat1ons and are a good reliable \.\Orker, plea:.e apply in Thi~ 1s an entry-lcnol 1 person pu~1t1e1n a ml rl'qu1 re:. ~nod typing skill:. .rnd !->Orne previous clerical t•\perience. We offer liberal hencf1ti. Jnd a pleasant Y.ork e11 '1ronment · l'-.} Cuntacl Personnel Dept STANDARD MEMORIES, INC. An Apphl.'d Magnetics Corp 2221 South Anne St. ~ ... nta Ana, Ca. 92i\H Happy Holidays ~ new port ~ ~1· _personnel ~· agency -iWs 7 752 ·0331 2192 Martin. In inc Call For Appointment HOSPITAL WARD SECRETARY Hospital cxpcr. ncress. l-',t1me. J 11 .30 s hirt P himell-7 30sh1ft Con· tal:t :\1 rs Jens en. Costa M e :. a ~! c m o r 1 a I Ho~p1tal. 642 2i34 301 Victoria, C.M. t:.O £-: JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old ,. Earn $20-$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone number on tape recorder . Call 536-4298. Help Wonted 7100 •..•••.......••...••... ···~··················· KIDS! Ages 10 to 15 Earn s~nding money working a few hours after school and Saturdays. IC you are honest, ambitious and not afraid to talk to people, phone Mr. Bingham, 645-2873 Equal Opportunity Employer I lousekeeper h \'e in love· ly home. HS Pref so mcone on pension 968 68K8 ---He lp Wanted 7100 H~p Wanted 7100 HOUSEKEEPER ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bal.>vs1lter Tea cher~ ~1ale cook. saule & comb. MECHANIC t·hilciren, :.q;('s 8 & 5 See Chef at Ben Brown's, Wanted -Porsche. Exper. 6-IB·ll2.1 Jll06 So. Coast Hwy. needed. Fast moving . • • 1w •. ,11ni:h11u~l· l-1n,1 1 r~·l' PIANO Tf,ACllEH , l'X RN Waitresses ltllu It llc•fr1,,: ~JJ., :-..Int. per lo cumc lo m y house Hostessu I 1 umJ JJl.i .!X",1 Refs req 675 7001 11:....._ 8 bo /D" h h llOJJ1C'rgenc:y us ys 1s wa s e n \\ J'ht•r Dr~ t.'r & !-.ult· hy PRESS OPERATOR I' time. 11P\l i :io \\1 Cooks '-;ck Hl'l rt~ '1u 1 w it Abt hty to operate 2650, XI n l "or I.. 111.: 1 11n1h & p /t Bartender 1,,,1 f..tlj 11•1) _ 12.50 uffset press. Wurk E 0 E ("u n\J< l D '\ \ mg knowled"e uf binf( Hoac·hc:. 1< lo~ld c1t•\tur 11•·1e-,,..1n 11 C~ras& ., ,1 . _ ,1 1 pf\ 11111111. H1·-,1,111r.1111 1 E ·p-·nt 8030 mg, collating & cull1ni;: ,, e s a ·' c m 11 r 1 J 1 .1 '\ t l'l 11 '11 qui """ paper :.lock. Cont ad llo:-.p1tai,642·.!73-l -u ., ."" 1>111 1 1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Karen Gaither. PJufic ---------'•11 -'" 1 ' TOPCOM Super 0 . w. Mutual , 700 Newport \4.\ITllF~:-. 1·1111111111 58 mm f. 1.8. Sl25: Center Or1ve. Newport RN 'S l.\111•r 1 ~11111 ,1111 • \11111\ 200 mm f . 5.6 TOP- liead1 1t.11nhu1 1•1·r l l.11111<'1 . 11" 11h111w 1 .i11, lntc-r' 11·\~ COR. S90. Wiii sell REAL ESTATE SALES ATTENTION Ll<.:1-:NSED. L'NLICENSt-;L>. GET TllE Hl-.:U CAHPET THEAT:\1ENT' lfull·Timel \led Surg. 11 7 :iO shill !-:.\per ul·ute tJ1~· ho!->ptlal onl) Ei.tf'lle11l l>l'nl'l 1b < 'nnt atl Mrs ,Jl'llSl'll. to12 27:14. ( '11,l.I :\1 c: s a M c• m u r t a I llosp1tal, JU1 V1dur1a C M. EUI::. ~lun 1·'1 1 ;1 , s e par o t e I y . R u di Merchandise ....••.•..••........... Miechielski. 497.3547 ofter 5:30 pm. Antiqu~s 8005 Doqs 8040 ••..•.••...•........... ·····•······•·········• I • 1\nt1q1H• \'r ,q,11 ~tt·m, •PET WORLD• w:irl' l'o; h .111d p.1111lt•cl 1 Cotkt•rs. Ch1hu.1tiu,1. C'htn,1 t .d t 1, lfl I 1 t..! I' 0 U ii It•!> . ~ h I h t / u • We lratn vou to i.•·11 homes w1lh ~n accl'ie1 11 ed course that starts 1rn mc:dtatcly. If you arc 111 terestcd in earn1nK big money from the start. gel 1nd1v1dual11ed free lrammg on lht' Joi>" in ont· of many lop offite:. local ~ thruout Orange Coun ty. call for fu rther de· tails Arlene. ( 7 14 > 848-8742 SALES COlJ:'\SELO HS Appliances 80 I Ot \I .tltesc. <; · Slu•phi·• cl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~JOlO~l'U. JJp ~µ;.in11 I,, Fur Newspaper Prnmo tum Musl l'nJo~ \.\11rk1nl-! with )'•>u ng peopl•· 111 tu 1-l ~cars oi Jgl'. Ht•h.1hl1• transi>ort..auon r t:'fU1t 1·1l E·H't>llent parl llml· ,,.,,, t1on l11 gh pa) for !. :1 hours l'Jlh c:n•rung. hJll dav S.ilurda' l.oll ----------! t.i-tz°-8102 for lllll·n ll''-1. before fl 00 1\µl -,111· :'11 .n t.•J.! "a-..lll'r & dr,1·r 1·111nh11 ~Int 'IOU. 111,:1 k13K t.I;, K!ll:l C \I' rr11n1 Srhna111.1 r 1'••111' llllt "11\l'd pu11pw' Slw1 ' ' m1, .. l hn·c·cl-, ~5:!~1 \\. lith .1l !"Jlf\lt'\.\ s \. I )pt 11 1•\ ,., j'.j) ~•U:!7 MSI An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Housekeeper (;ook for 1----------couple. L1\'t' in l'vt South Laguna s hop, Mission Viejo. Management 8am·Spm. 831·2383 REAL EST/\1 E SALES Are you n•ad) for a fan. tasllc 19i6., We arc "ith offices in Urangf.'. T us tin , Hu nt1ng1on Beac h, & Costa Mcst.1 Don't :.ettle for les:; 85'. com mission pa id t11 s alespeople for sales & listings We' re intl'rtstl•d 1 1n yo u• Cal l Ph il Gibilisco at 54~·951 1 Data Corporation 340 Fischer An Costa Mesa C7 I 4J 549-6125 Electronic:. TECHNICIANS Equal Opportunity MSI. the leader in field l::mployerl\J F data cntrv. has 1m- ----------i mediate o!>in1ngs for ex· COOK needed for new -pre-school m In inc. CJll Lee. 552·7331 Cook needed. Hrcakfast & lunch shift. i-:x!)4!r nee. apply in per:. on. Ma Harkers lleslauranl, 212 I:: 17th St. <.: M. ------ .:::ook Wanted. B.V.C.H. 2055 Thunn Ave, C.M. Call 642·3505. COSMETOLOGIST Techn1c1an:-. needed to oprra t c O e pilatron Ma c hine, p ainl ess permanent hair removal process. Salary SlO per hr. Call 714 ti35 1805 Jehver vmen (}\('r 21. pt>rm i)/t. Early morn LA Times dellv. to C.M homei. s2:;0 mo. Cali 645-j920 penenccd d1g1tal techm· cian:.. These pos1l1ons reqwre at leasl one year ex penen<·e "orkin~ with computer related pro- ducl5. We offer excellent benefits, pleasant work~ sng en vironme nt and growth opportunities. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT MSI DATA CORPORATION 340 Fischer Ave CostaMHa (7 I 4J 549-6125 Equal Opportunity room & ba. 642 ~i-06. PEOPLE PERSON Exec. lookin~ for part llml.' business a ssociate in wholesale s upplies. l:Sus1ncss fully capitalized. Inte r view MTST OPERATOR ~,._,',,,·:',, _ _,,-i Must be familiar with . i'·•1, ....... ~.~tWiE~~ INSPECTORS . MTST. Would be helpful -~ ~ P.: .. ~1 (~c•>< _ _y lo have tra ining in _ ~~ 673 22'l3 transcribing, typing or ---------·I 60·65 necessary. Contact We arc a growmi! clec-Karen Gaither. Pacific tromcs company located MAJ'li to completely clean Mutua l. 700 Newport near the Orange County & paint apls & do lite Center Drive, Newport Airport. Openings cur maintenance work. 70 Beach. rently cx1st for cx units. Full t1me job. Paid ----------- pencnced clectron1l' m \acat1on & 5 pai d •MURSEAIDES• spedors. holidays per year. $3. per All s hifts needed for hour. Send resume or Orange county's largest Duties involve 1n-proccss qua Ii ficalions, e tc to : s killed nursing facility. inspcl'l1on of clec.:tromc Tarnul zer I nvestment Many fringe benefits m· and electromechan1c as Cl'J • box 246, Costa Mesa, eluded. health ins. plan. 6 sembl1es and sub 92627,0 ept.H. pdholidays,upto3wks a ssemblies These posi· -pd vacation . Ex pr REAL ESTATE SALES RESOLVE To make '76 your most successful year. Ask us t-0 help you plan it and br ing 1l to exciting reality! Calli Hall Cox, 540·9922. lions require al least 2 MASSAGE TECH. necessary. Apply Royal years pre\ 1ous ele<:· TRAINEE Convalescent Hospilal, ----------tro_n1c 1nspel'l1on ex · Young lady (18-28) for 1030 W. Warner , S.A. penenc£:-. , legitimate fuJI time posi· 546-6450. COi"T('C f lion. No exp. nee. We ---------- Real Estate Sales GALAXY REAL TY Prest i gio us location Strong sales support- }(jgh commissions. Call Vic Stuart 901 Dover Dr. Suite 130, Newport Beach PERSONNEL OE PT send to school, earn NURSE, Part time LVN MSI DATA CORPORATION 340 F1sc:her Ave Costa Mesa, Ca C7 I 4t 549-6125 while you learn. Apply in re Ii ef. Night s hift. person any afternoon or SubAccute Psych Hosp. l've. 2112 Harbor , Costa GARF I ELD C 0 N · Mesa V A L E S C E N T 645-3111 HOS PITAL , 8871 i\lature woman lo s it with Garfield Ave. Hunt. Bch. ---------- elderly woman daily. 9-5. 847·9671 Real Estaf• Prepare light lunch, -----------.., DELIVERYMAN Emplo)er ~1 F Equal Opportunity mu~l have references Nurses Aides 11·7. Exper. Office Mmtager · Easl:.1de Costa Mes.:1 . pre f 'd . Mesa Verde Salary plus comm1ss1on. Wnlc Ua1lv Pilot Ad no. Conv. Hosp. 661 Center Must have exp or record 622. PO HOx 1560, Cost a St. C.M. · of s uccess 111 homrs. m· Mesa. Ca. 92626 ___ O_Fff __ C_E_G_l_R_L ___ , <'Ome & commercial. Employer M F S315 Mo . Earl y AM I -----Find \\hat you want in newspaper dchv · Irvine Escrow Ofer $I 000 + --U.11ly 1'1lot Classifieds. for accts. rec. Mus t have _XJ_nt_Of'_f_ic_e_Loc~5-·34_74_ exper. Glass s hop exp. pref. P e rma n ent posi· area ~t u:.t have l~g car, ··Super benefits" are an Lady who needs SSOO mo & "ag or .'an pref d. No added "+ ·· for someone up. Sales onl'nted Phone mllec·t 962 4633 with real e:.late back· Marilyn. !H>8·1!378. Dental Secret ary. ground. Enthusiasl1t· :.cir --------- Busy spcc1ahs t needs :.tarter. <.:all Control good ap p o1nlm<'nt Career Employment secretary. Santa Ana. Agency.556·gS05. ~a l a r y open . W r 1 l e Fry Cook-Salary 0;;; Class1f1ed act 11595 c /o 12.6PM '11 ll neal ap· Daily Pilot, P .O. B?x pearan~cs.1z2521 156-0, Costa Mesa, Ca. --- 92626. General Office & Fuli Charge Bookkpr 642·R400 LOAM Don't give up the ship! "I.isl" 1t m classified. Shiv lo ~horc r esults! &12 .)1)78. H~lp Want~d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RECEPTIONIST lion. Medical & Dental P aramedical po~1tion . programs paid. Vacation XJnt telephone skills re- paid. 1623 Alabama St. q'd. Good pay +mcen· H.B. 536·6561 Interviews _t1_v_e_s _. 7_1_4_1635 __ ·1_80_5 __ _ Tues. J an. 6, 10-12 am. Rental Specialist needs he Please call! salesman immed. ·Will • BOBBY McGEE'S • CONGLOMERATION train, xlnt financial re· turns at o nce. Call 675·4710 or 644· 7383 .. Respiratory SECRET\ HY With ·\cru-,p,11.'l' l '\.l.ll'r needed for hu" ull n·c· ~I u ., l b l' .1 ' 1 11 r ·' I • lt'l'hnll al I) 111..,t "1lh good j!ramma111.il .'\ 111 ganizat1onal ,i., II !111 small. rap11lh i.:1 u~ rn~ l'Ompa11} :X lnl \\ork1111-' conr1tlt0ns & ln·nl'l 1t, Salar) up1•11 1-:qu.tl i>p µortuntl\ t:mplu~11 1 ',1JI Linda 551i 2XIHI )Jo;WING. lll0cd one pa11111 lung l'Urt;11ns cut dm\ ll '" ~hnrl <·url..i111s Dan.• I 'I area .. i!J6 591!) SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Wl•ll es lab 'I JUl11 •It• alcrsh1p Ill co ... t.1 :'llc0"-.J ,, looking for l'\J1c•r d matllrt'. \\t·ll g1e11111wd 1 1nd1v1d11.il to 011t·1.11\• j heavv l'Onsole l>o;.11d ,"<., greet pullhc· BJ'fl honk keepmj.? & t~ p1ni.: rl'q cl Xlnt Co. hem•ft h l'.111 :\I r~ CJmeron. :li!I :?;)OU TEXAS REFl'-EH\ CUHI'. offers PL!-.'-I' CW :'llO;o;EY plus 1 .1-.h I bonuses. fnng._. lwnl'11h to mJture tndl\ 1clu.tl 111 beath an•J lfrgJrdli of e.\pcnl'nCt', :i1rm ... 11 1, F . Pate. l'rcs .. Tl0\.1 Ht'fint•r) Corp . Bo" i 11 Fort Worth. Tl•Xa' iGIOI TRAINEE ASSEMBLERS/ PACKAGERS DIE MAKEH. parl·tlmc for s mall four s ltde/ punch press. 847 7515 eves. --~~ -~-~ Hair Stylist PROCESSORS Downey Savings & Loan has 1m.mediate openings in Orange County for conventional lo<.1 n pro cessors. Must have ex· per. in processmg from documents through fund· ing. Contact Pt>rsonnc-1 Dept 5'\!J 0902 Of Newport 353 E. Coast Highway. Ml Therapl.Sl Exl->('rienc·1•tl As~l·mlilior~ Tempo Temporary lit-Ip Mm 2 yrs expe r. Must 17802 Sky Park In 11w F\111 or part t ime. w / Help Want•d 11 oo ~U.0~~~/is..~P to 10« ....................... --------· Equal Oppor 1-;mployer ---Restaurant -Supper Club -OPENING SOON- have exper. in blood C<Jll 540 445;, gases, ICU & general 1----------resp1rat-0ry care. Salary - ISLANDER YACHTS Forlunch commensurate w /train-fyp1st for Dr'' olr ing & exper. Contact Mr Ins u ran C (" e" l'l' r 6. Ham11loo. Co:.ta Mesa Medical l crm1nolng' l\tcmorial Hospital. Dr Alfrect D F.ilwr. J1I 642·2734. EOE. Beach SL LJJ!UnJ lkh lmmediat~ F"UR Time Openin9s Assembly Carpenter Bonder Finisher /Detailer Electrician Hardware Ins taller Mill Assemblers Cabinet Router Opr. Mast Assembler lnttt•iewing Mon. Dec. 29th, Tws D.c. 30th, Wed Dec. 3 ht And Fri Jan 2nd-from I I am to 4 P"' KITCHEN WAITEI lestaurant help. Exper . fry cook. waitresses. hostess, evening. bar 49HM6J TYPIST RECEl"l IO'IS Mon -Fri 1 5 f'\1 S3 p hr Cd~I. &H ·517tl le nd er~ tJ1shY.'asher .• -._-_;;; ____ _ 493·495 l. Tiny Nay I ors Restaurant Ca p1:;trano. r. 1 'I f ~II II~• Or.• r 1 d'l• 1n 1111 f r 'l1r 1uU 01 Jrt~ !IHI all' 1I0\1Kn 1 to I ' Jr,~t •f~~ IQl'I fl,t,., fo'J• a pair •n no 11m~ JI all1 Prn1ted P4ttern •39' Wcm en s V.JISI 'iq, JO Jl. ]. ? 311 .:o ~. t. 1 :.r.,• S11 Jl Ukcs 7 • yd1d ' : n !1 seno Sl.00 tor ea ~ 1•1'tPrn Add 'l~c I 1r Pach 1 ll'e:n lor l1r r ~ • I J11 ~ ·r~ ~ Send to ....._McitrlM ,...._ o.,it. 442 CW,Not 212 W•tt t ltll St., "'9w Yor ... HY I 00 It. Prla t MAW. ADDHSS. 1..,. SRI md STYU HUMllR. Mold Repair Specialist All Poslffans Requl,.. PriM Experifltu. be.._. pay, full betteflb. WAITRESSES WAITER AIDES COCKTAIL WAITRESSES CASHIERS HOSTS HOSTESSES RN CCU/ICU "'111 & p/lime. 3·11 :3() & 11 7: 30 shifts. Contact Mr:i;, Jen~cn. 642 2734, Costa Memorial Hospital. 301 Vittoria. *UTOTEM• EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES "'111 or l\1rt T1mr No Expc1 Nccl's:-:.1ry Agc 21 1;s l':llg1hll' Go To Thl' Ncart•st T IC TOC !\11\HKET Do you know how to 1et a pattern free, Send now lor our new hll Winter P3llern Catalo& clip coupon inside lor free pattern ol your choice 14.pPy"' person. 19 22 8-Te1teo Road, lnfn• Equal Opportunity Employer C.M. E.O E. Find Your Name Win Tickets Worth .s5oo Ifs Mly. Look for yow narM In todays cJossifled MCfl•. If you flftd your nCllM, call 642-5678, ••· hftslOft 333. We'I ••mtge for yoa to pick up yow tlc:keh at thtt ,.... •• office of the Dally Piiot. Each wlnn•r gets two tldcets to H. Wener luck's Sports, YacatlOft .ct IK,........ Show-Jan. l to 11 In the Analwlm c ... ....._ C4tfthr. OOOR5~W££K£NDS 12 NOOft MIKDAYS 2 PM ADULTS $250 JtJNIOf!S (12·16) $2.00 KIDS 1611) SI 75 For i\ppl11·at11in' & Info OR CALL < 711 t h4;? 7702 Ttc Tot• S):.ll-mo; Int Send 75~ now' Sew + Knit Book Instant Money Crifts Instant h shlon Book Instant Sew1nc Book SI.ZS SI 00 St 00 $1 00 I· '" : 11 111Hrn1 11 t! kt"1 I 't-itt ' ~ f J f koo·t h1, 'I 01 ln•eli ~ ~ ~"'' fdsh•nn.1bl1 leR •nu~~·f w•ll1 '1 w1thoul I, et ~hp·• k•~'"'Y 111 •1 tQ\1 ul Jcr)h '''•I YJIO f'J'ffri' '0J8 ,,~, I• lot l I S1 DO for each paller11 Ad1 '.'~(' rJrh patt• n for I '\! cla~· 11u1I ana han • ", Send to Alulroc*~ ~raft D~t. I OS O.,Not lo1 I U . OW Ci..IMG ShL. ~ Ycft. HY 10011. rn.t ..._., Addrn.f,, t;p, ,...._, ~ f,'f)I! 1~ ~ 1·, ' > I •II!' 2fX cte> ;ns r 1 1 f•pp o• nle:l 1n 1~ ~E.v 1 ~6 ~ " ;~r:iu· (~ft.' OC' ll1~ UF'Y'1• "' ,, Crochet with Squares SI 00 Crochet a Wardrobe SI 00 Nifty fifty Quilts s 1 no Ripple Crochet SI 00 Sew -1-Knit Book SI .25 Needlepoint Book i I 00 Flower Crochet Boo~ SI 00 Hairpin Crochet Bo~k SI !lO Instant Crochet Book St 00 Instant Macrame Sook $ t 00 lnstJnt Money Book S 1 00 Cofll9lele Gilt Book SI 00 Complete Alg~ans 'I~ Sl.00 12Prlze Afghans !12 50c Book of 16 Quilts ! I • ~Oc Museum Qu111 :look t'2 50r 15 Quilts for Today !3 SOt Boo-of I 6 llffy llurs SO t BJ.J DAILY PILOT Monday. December 29, 1975 I 8080 MbU'ttCIMOIH 101 ~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Closslc1 9520 UNCLAIMED PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE SAT. THRU WED. ALLSPACE (MIHl-S£LF STORAGI W ilEHOUSESt 8564 HAMILTON ST. tCorner llamillon & Newland) WEEKDAYS 8-7 WEB&IDS e..s ~miture 8050 Muslcol ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnstrurneftts 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• **I BUY** t-'ENDER Ml/S lt: < .ooc.I l ..,,.d 1-'u rn1<ure & M A S T E It II A S S \ppl1Jn1·1•, OH l "111 t;UlTAH XL.~T t'ONU SdllurYou. $46~33 AF'TEH b l'~l & ••••••••••••••••••••••• '46 Cht•vy PU Truck. $500 or '4-111 trade . Ca ll 645 77~ uftcr Spm 4 Wheel Ori•et 955 0 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Landcruisers '71 Thro '75's 7 To Choose from EXAMPLt-; '71 Hardtop 611 OLJ $3495 Decut LemiA 0 VOLVO IVM Horh1•0 I M 1 •. 11. '110 l MASTERS AUCTION WKNOS 646-8686 & 8 33-9625 L' d. Rhod L'I ~ -'5.1 W1ll~s Jt•cp New tires .-t•n ~r es .-, ectric & "hb. rully reblt . r un:. Aft 6·Call 842· I 542 Piano, su1tt·Jse modt'l xlnt 645 ~>!I or ti73 29-12 IWO 1163. "hop~ S.•H' Ill'" & u'>t·d Trucks 9560 1 u r n i.: 1 1 t ,.. m 1 ., l Office Fumitur~ & ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\ il:-1111:.. B.iri ... 1111 :\11111.. Equipment 8085 •\.• \\• Pith ""l <' \1 ••••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • !)<') l'hr-. S8 uµ. t•'c ~'I \ •1t1• Ii ~ In\ 1''1'•11 ~SU 1•hr:. SIS :JS ,,., ds k:- 11•111 ll1 '' 1• 1 hr' SX5 Ill Elt'l' l'Jk'\\rllt•r-.' 1'1ert·l' 1-11 \q11.11111m lornµ I 11mw ·rn1h .C\t i.15111i. 'l, l!H •it.XU ,Sporiinq Goods 8094 l.ih.t• ftt '\.\ {\\Ill .. t<iJU"it .._t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll(·d \lo1h•I ..! " 't.1111lt·'' "k l l 11• I I .,l•'•·I ''ch p;11wl" S!illO "' •:.. 1110 ~"' >1111 111gs, I I 'II" ltl-.t• nl'\\. , ' ~ (';.ii I lii:J J7:Xi 11 \ .1 t cl 1 11, 11 1•. ' In l . TV Radio 1• 1 , l:!. t 1111·. 1 1'111, . 11d Hifi, St~r~o 8098 r. p:111 ~.l.1 •11.x 11.111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lklni.:,e1a t111 d1t1dl1· ,l'l, :.!5" Color Admiral TV lull -.111' lull m ..... 1 lillr111 ( \111.,oll' s:wo ht·sl offrr l'h.11r 1.111\p' h1l..t· p.11111 t.to 1H63 111>!'. :! :-.immon-.. 1"'" lk·.iut :!I" :\laplt• t.'1111:-.ult 111.illl't''"'' h,:1• I h1·'I .. <, 11.,., 1 ... , 1., Ml /.t•n1th rnlor I\ Ht•molt • "--:-ll "·'· •1 mill ,\.,I, $:!50 :>-lh li5Hlt \tl11111"' dltl hr.1.. lwd 1,1•1111•110· \Int ~111111 "" 11:17' Boats & Marine Equipment .••••..•...•....•....•• 75CHEVY '/2TON SWB PICKUP Lll-.l' Ill'\\. 1,.,,.. th<.111 ·WOO ncrlt.•s' 1\utomat1c· t r .. 1ns m1 si;11111 . radrn, h1.•.1lt-r. 1><>\\t'r ... tc<.•nnj.!. air c·ond1t1nnini.:. plu:,, many more t•xt ra:,,. ~ct• this on~ 1 <64H72Y 1. $4895 SLEMONS MERCEDES l'.l'ill ll.irh111 (' :\1 . 631 -1276 '76 TOYOTA TRUCKS 16 To Choose From TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CAU OR COME IH TO SEE US NEWPORT . IMPORTS 3100 W Coast Hwy NB. 642-9405 OrancJe County's Highest S Buyer on Imports Bilt Maxey Toyota Call H.ogcror Bill IW7 8SS5 SELLING YOUR CAR? TOP PRICES PAID 1-'or Imports Paid for or Not Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor .<.: M. 046·9303 TOP $ Paid l"OH Used VW's Paid for or Mot UMl·f.1''¥11 18711 Reac v llWlt fkh IS42 4435 '72 240Z. mech. perf Loaded. sharp. Must !>ell now! 552·5222 1975 Datsun 8210 $250 & lake over payments. Call 492·8495. Fiat 9725 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Fiat Before you buy .see• Mission Vl•lo Imports Avery Exit. S D. Fwy. 831-1740 $2997 '72 Hornet SST, lo rn 1, ••••••••••••••••••••••• A/C AT 4 dr /\ 1 cond. '72 Ford Ltd Brougham 4 Sl69S 64S.°s964 646 4R~ dr. power. air, lo mi , r e· Plus lax & h e w1ll<lelrver -----al s harp 642 7288 a new Corolla 2 door lo Cadillac 9915 . • .-- you. 100', f''inancing ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 CRAN 10RINO 2 dr .. available on appr oved aut omatic, air. v inyl credit, for 36, 42 or 48 "CADILLAC" roof, S3488 <998Kx·.n. Pinto 9957 months. Theodore Robins ••••••••••••••••••••••• D,,,.11 l""~, Duality & Price 2060 1~!~ mvd ·~~to~1:i~.~adfo\~~~r: uuTO\YOuuTA w O•er 70 Costa Mesa 642.0010 $2588. <774.HSV" to Choose From Theodore Robins For the best pnces the 1972 LTD W~n. Al:, full FORD lowest lease rates & de-pwr sacnficc s:!495 2060 lla rlJor Blvd. 1966 Horbor CM Mb YJOJ pendable service,.' see 9w 1752 Costa Mesa 642·0010 ~~~:~ ....... !?!.~ NABERS CADILLAC ·~\s5~ ~~~(~=~~· ::;: Ptymouth 9960 2600 Ha rbor Blvd automatic St635. + 'i6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 VW BUG, 4 speed , radio, Sl7B8. U 78FPL>J. Theodore Robins COSTA MESA 540·9100 he. & t ax. I may finance OPEN SUNDAY 0 .A.C. SOI N. 13a yfront. FORD '63 Cad. limousine. Balboa Island. 673-0166 or673·4247 2060 JI arbor Blvd $500. firm Cos laMe:.a 642 00lll 494-6344or493·9475 '66 Falcon 4 dr, clean. '72 ELDO XI d--Runs xlnt. $625. '68 Bug, less Eng Basher nt con · foully Call 968·2132 polcnl1al. Mags. $350. loaded, Navy/slvr $4500. --- 496-4030 Nanc y 540-1066 or Must sell '75 Ranchcro ATLAS Chrysler /Plymouth Open Daily & Sun. 'lit 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1934 --644-6333eves. loaded w/xlras SSOOO or ---------- '62 VW BUS. w1lh '64 rbll offer 548.2856 ' 7 3 P L Y M 0 U T 11 cng New clutch. $700. Chev"°'et 9920 ---DUSTE R. automatic, 979 2496. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maverick 9947 faotory air, radio, $2388. r 166 VW Bus. Sl.000 548-5866 '70 VW bu:. Good cond . Low m1k. cxc·ellcnl bu) at S2.250 548 7414 CONNELL ••••••·;~·~~·~··••••• <62;~odore Robins MA YERICK FORD CHEVROLET ~ 8 engine. autom alac Cos~~~rbor D~~.'ooio SA.LES&SERVICE ransm1ss1on , power !>leerin g & brakes. ' Boats, Marine Jrwelry 8070 Equipment 9030 ........................•...•••••.•.•......... I Speed:-. 5 "'Pl.'eds. ~.Imported 1";;/1 .. ,-;wlill JUlOIO.JlH''· long botd:. .••••••••••••••••••••••• r... .. ~.,. \'W 68 Bui!. dC'an. runs \\Cll. good t ires, new paml $950 675· 7850. 2828 Harbor Blvd. whitewall tires, air con COSTA MESA d1t1onmg , healer, etc. 546-1200 05JMLL). 75PLYMOUTH FURY CUSTOM V ·8. auto mati c trans mission . power s t eering & brakes, whitewall t ires. air con- d1t1onang, AM / FM radio, heater.etc. <236MIU) WANTED 1111• t \"II IHll.I. \It I' \ I ti I· I I I< '\ F H \ I l 1-; . 1·J'\i" l·l I<~,\\:>, *A TTENTIOM • 19t;K 50 llur'l'PO"l'r :\<ll'n·un 11utlio.1rd l' l> ll!n1twn \\1th nll'I n tnlrul :'..: l' " " a t t• r p u m p r:ngcne tn l''\l'l'ill'nl l'Ond Sl'l't-;H CLE1''1 S65U or !Jt•,l offrr CJ 11 !1(;;1 ~i~ c'\'t'l> ALSO 15 foot g la~::. c unabout n1'" ,c•at-. 1•a1 pl'l1ng \\1th ).!ovd ~<rt t~t' d C t rGeMral 970 I FACTORY so se ompoc ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTHORIZE() '72 CHEVY NOVA , 6 <'ylinder, 3 speed, s tack, Sl988, (275HJQ). $2995 Trucks TOYOTA Sal s -'ii Bug. 42M. xlnl cond. to chut>Sl' from es • er•1ce & V Ports • L•osi·n9 lvng country, $1500 Kt:n . AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I H/l r::--n\:1 ..!:.!011 Mac;hinery 8 078 ·•····•········•···••·· ~1.1 11kl111 lint !--t..imp & I· mho ... :-.111 a.: rn.1t hint• "\\)1•' ::,1 111 \udllHI ~etll\ lemiA VTOYOTA tr,111t·r !lull cn l'\l'l'll1•nt l'IM H()lh"' 1 '·' 1.11, •; 1111 tolld 5400 or hl"'l offrr , . • . \.\Ill :,,t•ll lioth for S9511 or 73 CIH. \ 't l'1C'lrnp. 11 offt' r l ';i II !H •• i ir; ;18 l', c:.. ton SJ:!&. 1\.11.11112 I The odore Robins FORD l'l.1~111· ~t .. 1lt!1!.! m..i1 hm1· Boats Sail 9060 " , u t t l. r s HU !'-> t· n <. o •• • •• ~ • •••••••••••••••• i~ •1t.1hl1 .11r !'>l.1ph•r S7~> ., . 2060 II arbor Bl "d l!t:i lmi ·°" 1-'rbgb !:>rn" · not com· Costa ~k~a ti42 0010 pll'lt.' 11:.ird~htp fon·t":- 8 0 8 0 'alt' :'loo rea:,, offer n · 1 ·;1 FORD F lUl.I llll'kup. ••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• lu:o.t' ;;: :\k<.irl'gor \ 1.nlu• l' :!2 The odore Robins Miscelloneous • • • MARKZIGMER 808 W. Oceanfront Bcyboa \ ou .irt• thl' "inner of 2 1 •l kt'l:-. tu the Sports, Vocation & Recreatio nol Vehicle Show al lht• \;\\II El \I l 'IJ\.\ 1-.:-iTIO\. n :vrnH .Jan :1 1h1uJan 11 Call ho!:! :WilX. l'Xl :1:1:1 lo l lJ101 ~IJUI lt<'kt.•b • • * l 11mµt•t1t111n ty J>t.'. 1 om pkll' " :.;ub. lrJlll'I li FORD llJ> E' rnrudl·. Pop To!J :!060 lfarbor Bl\ cl ..in<·hor and lull\ Co~tJ Ml'~J bl200IO l'qwp~d. L1t.e nl'" Ltl: 0:\3331 l Sale prin· S39'J5 H 1-:<.i E-;;\CY :\tllTOR 110 :\rn HENT:\LS t!:.!5 :'lo llarbnr S ·\ 531 250:1 Ford '7'.i. • 1 Ton. P S. P B . ,, !-pd . J60 \' K. many '\Ira :. S41!0U 586 jfi()} Vans 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boats, Slips/ 907 ·71 \'\\' l'Jmpl•r \an Docks 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp Int . runs gv11d Hl•nt or bu,· S25t.ll.J 84:! 41 53. ~lip or "1d1-'l II' 71 Uodge Van VI! ;iuto. PS. for 32' pwr lit1<1l ~:Ji '10:!J PB. nu paint, lo mi. !>harp 846 503!1 OLVO ... 673 8047 673-1292 120 W. Warner at Main Exclusive Dealer South Coast Area BUY or LEASE a MRR6Q1rHi I t ~v~y!k~~r~y 1 1 MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 Santa Ana 557 2132 Valvo 9772 --........•.............. Mercedes Benz 9740 •••••• ••• •••••• •••• •••. ORAHGE COUNTY Lease New-Used OVER 100 MERCEDES ON DISPLAY House of Imports AUTllORIZl-:O MEHCEDES DEALER 6862 Manchester. VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! SUYorLl::ASE DIRECT t!:m?~~ * * * Huena Park 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 Gordon Milne 523-7250 14611 Hi9hcr~st Cr. On the Santa Ana Fwy . lr•in~ ~1ercedcs 250. 4 dr . 'tou :.irl' thl• "inner or 2 autom atic, brown. Ex tickets to the • cond S5i50. Call 497 1336. •7 6& •7 5 Volvos Buy or Lease Sports, Y ocat1on & Recreational V ~hicle Show al the AN/\111-:IM l 'ONVENTION n:NTER Jan.Jthru.la n. 11 Call 642·5678, ext. 333 lo claim your tickets . * * * BMW 9712 RESALES -.5 M BZ 450SE 2 lo choose from. Sa vc· big on these lwo. (945MI MI Volvo Dir . s ince '56 WILLIAMS VOLVO 9011 Commonwt•a lth Buena Park &'. "t I -'7 IUU' '73 450SLC. Hard to hnd. ~~~~~~~!!!!!!~ Top of lhe line ca r Im -- mac. cond. Lease or buy on ext. tr terms. (022533>' Theodore Robins FORD Open Daily & Sund av 2060 Harbor Blvd. 'til IO JIM • Costa M esa 642·0010 2929 llarhor Blvd. -----------Costa MPsa Chrysler 9925 546-1934 ························---'70 New Yorker. needs Mustan9 9952 work. Sacnf1ce. SlOOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552-9109 or 552 0591 Need money anxious to Comet sell '72 Mu!>lang G cyl 9927 auto, J\M t FM radio. xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. $2000 or ofr, '73 COMET, 2 door. V-8. 548 2856 $3395 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Daily & Sunday 't1l JO PM 2929 Har bor Rlvd ('o~ta Mesa 546-1934 ----·~-~_;_--~ Pontiac 9965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• air . vinyl roof. power --------'74 F .B. Trans Am . stee ring , S 2 6 8 8. NOTICE loaded. 15.000 m1 . Mint (563GHW). how Dally Pilot Class· cond.$4995.847·2781. Theodore Robins 1tu•d ads d1 ... pl.1y their 73 Pontiac Grandville, 4 dr hdtp. nu l1res. 60. 40 ..J pwr scats. pwr windows I & door locks . ,·1nyl lop, 644·4147 FORD rn1N;Jgl•s \\ 1lh ll'g1b1ltly' 2060Harbor Blvd and 1mpat·t • Uur .. 1cb , ""' Costa Mesa 642 0010 arc: proud tu :,,ay. n~all) g c t r l' !. u I t s . P h o n c 74 MERCURY 1;.12 5678. ------- COMET Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Economical 6 cylinder ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• engine. power steenn ~. air conditioning, AM /FM radio, heater. etc. 15383) $2295 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Da ily & Sunday 'til lOPM ANOTHER MIRACLE DEAL! MEW 1974 MAZDA RX-4 2 DOOR SEDAN (Stk .. 4002 Ser. 9442) WANTED Transportation 'i'.'1 Cll EVY 11 Ton P S. •••• •• ••• •• • • • • • • • • ••• • ·74 MBZ 240 Diesel True economy and \.alue in this hard to find model Lease avail. (022642) . '76'S VOLVO'S HERE NOW 2929 Ha rbor Rl \'d, Costa Mesa ••...•....•............ TO I' C.\S 11 DI II. I.·\ It C-rs Sale/ l'\ll> Ft1H '\Ill It -::·-r-I .Jr v.1·:1.1n \\'\I ( 11 F.., Rent 9120 ....................... \Ill <>II.Ji':( 1:-. (,()l.IJ L' D . :-.1 L \ I-~ It s I". it\ J( 1-. .. cH'lory •.11·t·t la ~per~ 1-1'\ 1-. I-l' H' (.,.. \' s_x95 up, Shl'll~ SI ,9 ~o. Tl Pl t-:-, 1,1-., .. 110 Sll•ept>r~ 858 W ll:llh ( :\1 ' ' '-~ 1;..i2 SHI Ftr1·"()(1(1 4 "~· 1-'.111 ~II Mot -I I '111 1! il•·I '>.11;; t "·"' orcyc es 91 SO , .. , r ,. "111111 s u 1, I> 1, Scooters .-,>cl 11:!:.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!Ii i Yamaha 125 ~tX . rid ~ancclll'd 1'111111.11 1 .!tioo dt·n t" 11 t'. \lnl cond be:.l ''h r.11J11•l1lll! hl•lo\\ 11l1 .5-Hdl28 I 1 .... l I in t.il I" 17 Xi'.!!I Firewood /Stock Up Si~H·•1rrl dl'l •11' 'f1:.!I Y.1maha HD 350 \t..im l'\lras. $750 ;1100 m11t· ... 552.5130 IH \I~ 1-. ( ·11.1.,t (,nll t 'lull '7 31/2 BMW, lon<J swin9 \ll'mh1·r,h1p tor .... ilt· arm, extros, like new, "15 :.!2;,2 S 1,9 5 0 ; NORTON I' B !.tcreo Hu} or take m r hl' SI 31 mo 1;..i I 2103 Auto Leasin9 9580 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE LEASE ALL MAKES ANO MODELS LARGE SELECTION OF VOLAR E'S IM STOCK CJll IJ.1,·e Tu(•k for (~uolt"> ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Mink !--tol l•, lh·aut ii ul MANX, DOHC, classic l'Jtur.il D,1wn Mu't road rocer, s2 ,9SO; <>rx·n l>aily&Su nday ~II' s.1tli1. 1,7:1 8120 t''< 212 , 6 7 VELO C ET TE trl 10 P:'-1 ~129 1 r arbor Ill' II F ir e w o od· Euc / S 7 5 THRUXTOM, ex-world <.:o-;ta \>'fto,,1 c ord record holde r. like 546-1934 :-.t250 1 ,, or<I dt•l H~l(I !17411 MW, S 1,795. Call Rudi -- NiedUelski, 497.3547 ~:!~~.'!'!t.e.~ •••• ~~.9.~ WATER BEDS ofter 5:30 pm. "WAHTTO SELL ( nmplete S129 '.15 " ch•hv 4 POSTEHS Sl6!1 !15 71 3SO llondJ. l'lt'.lll. Hunl.-YOUR CAR?" 1\quall<'a' en ~10 illfi2 i-;xtrJ ~trnni.: ~~OU Call l.t•t u:,, -.ell It for vou. 1;;5 3622 l'ASll ' Wt' take 1n trade Tram la\oul II O . 1 \H ;i n ) m a k t' o r fo ld d""-n " hills . 1971CZ 2511 ~1.:-... i·.ill Im model C'ars . l rU('ki.. lurnlahlt'. ... w.trhe-.. dl•l a •h s.1~ .. offpr \30 .... r ec r eat ional SADDLEBACK BMW '76 BMW's NOWHERE 21402 Mw .... It• Pkwy. Mblf•Vt.fo lll·21MO • 4t5-4t4t u.. ... ..,.., rnw.., Eidt °'"~ ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST &· Sale5 Serv1cc·Leas1nJ: Roy Carver, Inc. Holls Roye<' BMW 234 1-; 17th St Co:.l~ Mesa 546-4444 1976 BMWs ARE HERE CREVIER transformer. l'lc Almost Motor Homes domest1 es. Must be m SAHTA AHA '73 M BZ 450SE Lux Sed Priced for quick sale Sl0.750. S ha rp ! (578HSY). ·72 M BZ JSOSL. Sports car. l::xt term:.. A\·a1I 10J:JMYF> '75 MBZ 450 SLC. Hard to get. European dell\ cry cancel Only 450 m1 Sun rf. cassette, alloy whls. Le a se or purc hase , 1101988). Ext avail. '75 MBZ 450 SEL. ~XN' demo. lux. Sl'd. Mel. fini s h . Elect r oof. c learance pric e d 1040890) '75 M BZ 280 Sed. Exec demo. Clearance priced Le a s~ or Purcha&e (119635) '72 M BZ 250 C Coupe Welt equipped. $7,495. <007279). House of lmoorts 521-7250 •:"Jew 1-:ngme •'\cw Trans mission •New Colors All 75'S AMDDEM01S MUST GO THISMOHTH BUY OH LEASE USED SPECIALS •74 Volvo 164 i\ulomatic. sunroo f, AM / PM stereo. leather. Luxury al its bt>sl. #5005 $6395 •74 Volvo 142 4 Speed. overdrive , lealher . AM/FM stereo (•asselte, sunroof. A sports sedan. 752LEQ. $5399 J)Wt lemiA 0 VOLVO 546-1934 Cadillac 991S • •••••••••••••••••••••• llabers Cadillac Qgality & Price '74 COUPE DEVIW Cabriolet top, leather I n t., f ull power, factory air & stereo, loaded! C888LFJ) $5595 '74 flOISCHIE TAIGA 91 I S speed , a,ir, a lloy wheels, Blaupunkt radio, etc. (063LGS> SI l,99S '75YW IUG Sunroof, ster eo. 4 ' s peed , radio . (787MCF) $3795 9746 1 0 c 0 m 0 l I v (' . ~2 32:l·I \chides I m po rts & &I ST .. IROADWAY 1:.omplete S95. 9t.2 11979 Sale/Rent ' 9160 running cond1t1on & meet 835·3171 aft6PM •••••••••••••••••••••••! Cal1forn1a safely code THEUlTIMATE0111v1NG MACHINE Op.I standards ••••••••••••• •••• • •• • •• 19M Hmhor C M hdl. YJOl 2600 Hmi>or llYd. W.i.,hc·r. xlnt ''ond roll a Hc•nl 25 l!Y7S Open lfoa<l. El<.::aminoAutoSales l''md what you want in "ay ttt.•d & I t x l5 blue fully self <·onl <,Ip.. ti!!. 498-1400 Dealer Daily 1'1l11l c;1ass1fteds. green ,haJ( rpl w 1 pan Winter rules 644 11385 '162·1736 2 HllSe Bowl T1 C'kC'lS, reason a hie 546·0~H ~--~--' R Seal'! & parking R Ho wl Parade , 790 1l.1m1llon. Apt 113. CM $2(1 --------•kfnl?. sora & c hair. km~ c;11e bt>d. many morf' items 55fl 7136 Balboa Ray Club M<'m bersh1p for 'l:1le Best Qf Irr tt\Pr transrrr fee !..>I 4191 ,1ft Gl 'M '72TIOGA 19' Mini Motor Home Dodge 360 V R, /\/T . P /S. 1'1B. da!oh air. roof air, radio. a'4mng, roof rack & ladder, r. new tares l..ic 57<WNJ Sale pnce, $ro95 fU-;r. ENCY MOTOft llOME HENT/\I. 92S N Jfarhor Rh·d. S i\ • •SJ I 2.503•" --- 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 US . lnd v M a~s . Mitc-41~ lS"x 10" Ftt Bronco. Wanted 8011 J eep or Srout SIOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• R93 64ro a£l1•r Gprn Wantcd' 1964 lhru 11166 El ---- ('amino. runnm1r1 or not Oon't drnp thr hnll' r.1•t :i nrt11mn.1hl(' C:all after J.>b With a low l'fl'I lJ..111~ 6pm As k for I arry r•iJ ot t'l a -.~d 1 ed Ad 9AA ~!'l7 1 · • Phon<' t;.t2 51i71! ' .. ..,j , .. .,. •C-.n . , IQ c ... ,, JVt'l'WI'\ ·~r._ ll °"~, ···~f' •H:-14v_. ... •4 ••1"f"f• ",.""'. 10CAt•f' JI ;.,. ll~ """ J•\i~ I -.... "• 1&<111.tJ .,, ,. .. ,.~ . ,,.,, .,,, ... ~ :'.1'11 • .._ 1' '71 GT Sports Coupe, $2195./besl offer! 642-8505 -----~---- Want ad results 642 5678 ---- Autos, Hew 9800 Costa M•ICI 540-5630 ........•.............. ~--------------"-' PONTIAC OWNERS WE PHFOIM AU PONTIAC FACTORY WARRANTY WOllC REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORJGIHALL Y "'ICHASED YOUR PONTIAC. WE H4 YE THE l.AIGEST POM'TlAC SERVICE DEPT. IM THI HEATH ORAHGI COUNTY AREA. CHAUFRUI SHVICE & DAILY RB« AL CARS A VAIL.AILE. Srriu"-'c 7:JO_ ... t,. Urndryt 7:10 -Ulll 6,. w....,.. IOILONGPIE PONTIAC leeclltl ~ & n. ..... .,_.. ,_., . 636-2500 • 892-665' ssoo~~~w +PLUS+ ssoo CASH BACK WHILE THEY LAST 7 MORE BRAND NEW '741s AT •soo DISCOUNT PLUS 1500 CASH IACK All Sale Pnces '48 Ho.n F.om Publication IMPORT CHERRIES! 172 TOYOTA. CB.JCA V11¥ root l2t9GMOI s1999 174 DATSUN 260Z Auto Inns AM/FM •A<llO, mtO ......,., .. ~. '"'""' (18$03) s5399 '7 4 MUST ANG II MACHI ..... POw•r .... ,.no. AM/FM. Cullom •~l•ttO• • ••l••IO• le&IKKSI s3399 I I '73 POMTIAC VENTURA 6 c;yt ltulo n ns . 3• 000 m•ln 1•2S25) s2199 '74 PIMTO RUMAIOUT 4 ~-,_ mllew110591(PEI s2499 '71 CAPRI 51499 ) .. .. \IOI -- Tt! D.apE Sunc reso IDOr• "I any I SimJ :atte1 was apaa . Al La rontl repo she bite! Driv Wort Th cept Tem Driv wbe1 tow a Curr Th verb tbe1 her stre1 Sb had and the I did ~ hom HJ and beet cert! calll tice T 'mull bill Jan. M h1 0 u a 28 robt Bea• M tran bail OD I be~ wea pl"OI w Tbol of 4 stou f:lce part pure M Wht; tbe3 par1 n Lo'1 rent Jobi t1on Mel was key. M juri1 fore 0 Laguna/South Coast ED ITION -.. Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks VOL 68, NO. 363, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ~ '" 4 ' 4 LORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1975 TEN CENT~ Kidnaped Child Back • Ill Molll's Anns The grateful mother whose kid- naped baby was returned to ber Qmday is making a New Year's l'esolution to w atcb ber child more closely. "I'll never leave Jason with anybody again,., declared Karla Simmons, 21, of Lake Elsinore, ~ ber six-month-old son Jason was' found in the Santa Ana apartment of bis "baby sitter." · Anaheim police booked Connie Molest Incident Probed Laguna Beach police today eontinued an investigation in a report by a 14-year-old girl that she bad been molested while hitchhiking up Temple Hills Drive to her home at Top of the World. Tbe girl told officers she ac- cepted a ride with a man at Temple Hills Drive and Cerritos Drive. They had not gone far when the driver made advances toward ber. The incident oc- curred Dec. 21. The gitl said she repeatedly verbally and physically resisted the man when finally be grabbed her torso and she fought back strenuously. She said she told him that she had a good description of him and would report the incident to the police il be did not stop. He did and dropped tbe girl off at her home. Hitchhiking by yo\U\gsters up and down Temple Hills Drive has been an item of City Council con- certi with Councilman Jon Brand calling for a law to ban the prac- tice in the city. The city bas increased ·municipal bus line service to the bill tap communities. effective Jan. 7. Man Arrested In Beating Of Lagunan Laguna Beacl'l police arrested a 28-year-old man following the robbery and beating of a Laguna Beach partygoer Saturday. M)cb ael John Wester, a transient. was Jield on $25,000 bail today pending arraignment cm charges of strongarm rob- bery. assault with a deadly weapon and possessioo of stolen property. Wester was arrested after Thomas J . McHale, age unknown. of 416 Canyon Acres Drive was stomped on and kicked in the Clce in a disagreement during a party, s.aid police, over the purchase of more beer. Mc Hale was robbed of $33. When officers arrested Wester. t hey said. some funds and a partial six-pack were recovered. The incident occurred at 235 Lower Cliff Drive, an apartment rented by Larry L. Johnson. Johnson told officers that in addi- tion to the money taken from McHale, the key to bis apartment was stolen. Police recovered the key. McHale suffered f aclal in- juries, but was not hospitalized for emergency treatment. I Coast Wea•ber Mostly s unny through '?Tuesda y but some fog along the coast tonight and ~ly Tuesday morning. • ler days. Beach highs ' at 6S rising to 75 inland. · Lows tonicht in the 409. I ' INSIDE TODJ\ Y t 'l1rtte Soofd pUot• dmined .m C0tnm1mut China amce .March, 1'14, when their lwticopkr cro•ud tn C1riMN : tmitory, were J'ftumed ro /1'*'1fD um,,. (StOFJI PoQe ). •••es .. •11• Al --~ •i aa I M 4 ....... .... ... _.... ...... M ., =ClllMY .. .. at•I M ::: ...... .... .... Att ,.......... 81 .... ~ t'%' ......... At A4 .., .... .. WlrN--A4 • I 4 Duke, 19, of Dallas, Texas, on charges of kidnaping. "I cried a litUe," Mrs. Sim- mons said after she was reunited with her son. "I couldn't have been happier." The child's grandmother, Jean Hurd of Anaheim, said the baby was unharmed except for a mild case of diaper rash. "It was a very nice ending to a .nightmare," she added. Officers said the incident began Christmas day when Miss Duke, hitchhiking in Huntin'1-oo Beach, waa picked up and taken to the Anaheim apartment where Mrs. Simmo~ and her son were attending a party. A abort time later, Mrs. Sim- mons left::the boy With the sus- pect while 4be went to the store, and when she returned, her son, Miss Duke and a supply of F rozen ftiskers Insulation comes in all forms , but this Prudhoe Bay worker in the North Slope oil fields or Alaska may be pondering the wisdom of a close shave. When Alaskan temperatures plummet to 75 below zero, construction workers must constantly be on the alert for frostbite, snow blindness and other dangers of the cold. P ope to Ban Sex 'For Enjoyment' VATICAN CITY (AP) -A decree on sexual ethics reaffirm- ing the Vatican's opposition to sex for pleasure is about to be is- sued with the approval of Pope Paul VI, Vatican sources said to- day. The document, already printed but not yet released by the Congregation of Faith, is brief - about 16 pages -but is based on an exhaustive two-year study and opinion from many lands, the sources said. The decree would basically restate the Roman Catholic church's adamant stand against artificial birth control outlined in the encyclical "Humanae Vitae" -human life -issued in 1968. La Stampa, a dally newspaper, reported the document will also point out the "anomalies" and "errors" committed on sexual matters in the last few years and recommend to newlyweds "the purity, sacrifice and control of the seru1es." It is also said to prohibit pre- marital sex, La Stampa said, ad- ding: "ft is clear that the church US Consumer Chief Resigns WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford today accepted the resignation of Richard 0 . Si mpson as chairman of lbe Consumer Product Safety Com- m iss lon, four weeks after Simpson criUclzed Ford for f aU- ing to appoint a new chairman for the agency. The CommCssion annowJced, however, that Simpson bad aCJ'ffd to stay on until a suc- cessor is appointed, inSU!ad of tea vi~ Friday as ho had plann Ford, in accepting lhe resigna- tion "with deop regret,'' ex· pressed bis "sincere grotltude for your dedicated service to our nation." seems to be taking a heavily con. servative position -a definite 'no' to new ideas." Tbe document would also fit in with recent similar statements by the Pope. In his Christmas message, the pontiff appealed to young people to reject ideas in- . herited from the "insufficient wisdom" of the past generation: a hunger for power, materialism and pleasure. Cautioning against ''the in- c a lc u lab 1 e but formidable narcotic influence of the pressure of public opinion and of political propaganda,., the Pope told youth that "emptiness bas devastated you.'• He called mankind "the sons and daughters of a world pre- disposed to prefer the science or man . . . to the science ol God." Last Sunday the Pope devoted a part of bis traditional noon blessing to the family and asked the f aitbful to give the family "the real, healthy and happy stability of love.'' Also in the p ast the pontiff bas been outspoken against (See SEX, Pa•e AZ) AHotTime · In Old Town A report of an elderly lady dancing around a bon· fire in a central Huntinetoo Beach field and screechinc wtth glee sent p01ice ractni to the scene shortly befcre midniJbt Saturday. Iovesttaators. especially the Tice 1quad guys, 1ug- (elted ahe was causina no one aa7 bann deaplte her trtumpbant ahoutina. The little lady, they 1aJd. was b u rol n a 1exy ~·ulnet. 'lbe)' doo't know..._. sbe obtafned them. accord-ina toreporu. diapers were missing. Police bad few leads to pursue in the case because no ooe at the party knew Miss Duke's last name. Appeals for help from the public wer e answered by workers at a Norwalk hospital where Miss Duke apparently took the child while seeking shelter. Officers were finally led to an apartment on North Ross Street by Gregory Luben, 2t, of Buena Park. Luben told investigators be bad driven Miss Duke and the baby to the apartment after tak- ing h er to the hospital in Norwalk. Luben s aid be went to tbe police after he heard of tbe search for the missing child and bis abductor. Mrs. Hurd said her daugbte1 has vowed to take more care iJ selecting baby sitters. She explained that the chil< had been left with a strange1 because members of be1 daughter's generation "feel tbel are all good friends and don'1 think about anything bad hap peoing." Yule Death Toll 555 Killed in Accidents By United Press IntemaUooaJ The nation 's Cbristamas weekend death toll mo\lnted steadily toward the pre-holiday projections as s now-and-ice- slicked roads hampered home- bound Christmas motorists in several areas Sunday night. . The National Safety Council estimated between 440 and 500 persons could be killed in traffic mishaps during tbe 102-bour holi- day period which began at6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. · The projection appeared to be fairly accurate. The weekend toll has surpassed 400 as the holiday period drew to a close. Late reports could place it within the council's projected range. Nineteen persons died in weekend plane crashes . The wreckage of a twin-engine plane carrying nine persons was found Sunday near Granby, Colo. There wer e no survivors. Authorities said it would be a <jil.. ficult task to recover the boc1ies from the rock-strewn peaks. The plane, piloted by Lee Holl- ingsworth of the Denver-based Star Aviation Co., had been miss- ing since Friday on a flight from Denver's Stapleton International Airport to Granby, Colo. The passengers included Stuart Nelson, 42, president or a m en's clothing bus iness in Beverly Hills, bis wile, Myrna, 36; their two children, Tiffany, 5 and Sebrina, 2; Mrs .. Nelson's mother. Bobby Ross, 60; and Gary Nuhivrian, 28, aJl from the Los Angeles area . Also killed were Bob Peterson, 10, and his brother, Richie, 9, sons of Marjorie and Robert Peterson who took another plane to Granby Friday. Peterson is president of the Peterson Publishing Company of Los Angeles. The group apparently was en route to Granby for the opening of a new resort operated by Mrs. Nelson's brother, Leonard Ross. Conn said the wing and tail sec- tion of the chartered plane broke off on impact but there was no fire. "Th e c rash caused an avalanche and part of the plane was covered by snow," Conn said. "There aren't any trees around. It's above timberline with nothing but large boulders ranging in size from desks to houses." (See CRASHES, Page A2) Doctor, Wife Arrested Traffw Stop Prompu San Cleme"tiM Incident Prominent South Laguna urologist Anthony Orlandella and his wife were booked into San Clemente Jail on susP.itlflll of in- terfering with a po~ officer following a traffic stop in San Clemente early Saturday. Orlandella, 46, is ~a &mel" Laguna Beach Unifie<t!"Scbool District trustee and a former chief of stare at South Coast Com- munity Hospital. Police alleged that Orlan- della's 38-year-old wile, Elinor interfe red with Patrohnao James Gularte's duties duiing the 1 a .m. traffic stop at the cor- ner of El Camino Real and calle Valle. CG Wasn't lnDutress A "boat in distress" call was telephoned in by a citizen wbo ti>ld Laguna Beach police a large craft appeared to be foubdering in shoal w a t e r s off Laguna's Thalia Street Beach Friday night. Lifeguards were called out. Police cars responded. The boat turned out to be a Coast Guard cutter circl- ing offshore while guardsmen in a dinghy checked lobster bouys. Tbe Coast Guard said it wasn't in distress. Police assert that Orlandella sped away from the scene on El Camino at speeds up to 80 miles per hour after· bis wife was ar- rested and placed in the back of Gularte's patrol unit. Police pursued Orlandella to his home, 24422 Santa Clara, Ave., Dana Point, where be was arrested. Orlandella also was accused or reckless driving, police said. Mrs. Orlandella said today that the partolman "overreacted" at the time of the stop and said sbe and her hus band felt "very threatened and very frightened." Mrs. Orlandella said she and her husband will fight the charges, il they ar~ pressed. The case is now in the hands of the district attorney's office where prosecutors will decide whether to file charges. Arraign- ment is scheduled for Jan. 8. According to police, the Orlan- deUa's luxury car was stopped because no license plates were observed on the vehicle. Mrs. Orlandella said the couple .recently purchased the car and have not yet received license plates from the Department of Motor Vehicles. Mrs. Orlandella declined to comment directly on allegations that she interfered with Gularte .. She said after he r a rrest. (See ARREST, Page A2) Africa Action Bit U.S. Russ Rivalry Dangerous-China HONG KONG (UPI) -China today warned that the danger of a new world war loomed larger than ever, and also blamed the Soviet Union for "stirring up" civil war in Africa. The New China News Agency. in one of two year-end commen- taries, said the Soviet Union and the United States are the only two countries capable of starting a new world war because of their struggle for spheres of infiuence. "Such fierce rivalry between the two superpowers is bound to lead to a new world war," the commentary said . The agency said the Soviet Union "is the main source of the U.S. ENVOY SENT TO ANGLOA, A4 danger of war," and charged the Soviets with putting their economy "on a war footing." Eight Seeking Seats On Laguna Council "In the United States, the war machine is also running at high speed," the news agency said.. "During the present economic crisis, only the war industry is flourishing both in production and marketing.'' For the second time in a week. the Chinese blasted the ~cept (See CIUNA, Page AZ) The Laguna Beach municipal election bas today drawn a field of e:itbt official City Council can· clidates for two open positions. Deadline for filing for the coun- cil and for the city clerk's post bas been extended to noon Tues- day because incumbents have not sought re-election. Filing cloeed Wednesday for the city treuUJ'er's poeition. City Council candidates are Sally Bellerue, plamdng coaa- Two Die in Cruh ANTIOCH (AP) -Tim ((Jpp, 2', of Antioch, wa• m critical CC>G- dition with head injuries in Delta Memorial Hotpltal after an auto acddmt ID which two 10UQ8 men were killed. Tbe car ln wblch the)' were rldln1 hlt a tne off J1lChwa1 160 between Antioch ~ Rio Vt.st• Saturday nlght. ' missioner; Howard Dawson, stock broker; Mark Gumbiner, realtor; Arnold Hano, writer; John McDowell, planning com- missioner and semi-retired labor relations cons ultant; Robert Pruett, hospital administrator; Buck Sims. restaurant manager; and Norman Von Ecke, store owner. Verna Rollinger a leader in Village Laguna and adive in ~ cent school board elections, bas filed for city clerk. Dea.a Huabes, publisher ol thc 11ofMtet\mct Art ColOl\Y News, has taken out papers fo!.fitY clerk. but bad not returned .:mm by midday today. Tbe dty treasurer's race hu drawn c b allenaer Glenn C. Joo.a, an accountanl Incumbent trtasurer Margaret M~ala I! seekin1 re.election. 'lbe election wtll be held March 2. HE'S THRILLED Wl'lH ~UL'IS \ "I found what I was looking • for. I'm thrilled to have done it so easily. I'm very happy with the r ad..'' That's the advertising succes • story told by the Balboa lsl:md man who placed this ad in the DaUyPUot: Want approx 2' Nodd ol utllo1 1bip w/•lu• case, XD·JClXX .. U you're looking for a certain , somethlna. try a classified ad. Ju.st call 842-5618 aod a f:rtendly ad-viser will help you. Tbct best place to buy or sell alq tbe Orange Coast ls tbo Dally Pilot. AZ DAIL y PILOT L/SC No Show ForOC T s unami An earthquakt• last F't 1day Ill the Pacific fo1lt·d to neate a significant tidal W.lVl', .!ccording to NewPort Be a ch ltfeguards. When the lt'm l>lor was rt' corded in tht• Tong~• T1 t•nch. 4,500 rrules off the C.1hform.1 rnast, all coastal ar1.•;1s \\ t.>1'1.• put on tidal w.ive wal<'h Lt Logan Lo<·kabt•y, or the .Ne\.\port Beach Manne Dep<u1 mt>nt. t•xpla111l'd that tht' wakh ;,; ;1 routtnt' mt•a:.ure '' h1ch is follo\.\ed after an't' s1tl'ablcquakl' in the P dC1f 1c basin Friday's \.\ atch was cancelt'tl an hour.and a h..1lf later wht•n no utdal "a \'l' or l sun..1m1 act" 1ty "as noll'd ,1n lhe Caltfornta l'O.!Sl · 1 uncter-.t.1nd th.it tht•n• "~1s -.uml' tsun.11111 .It'll\ 1tv around one s mall island nl'.1r th1.· l.'ptcenter. · he said Lock a bey said the lid.ti ''a' t' \\Jtch 1s the first stt•p 111 a 1·1v1I dt•fonse proc1.'du11.' :.et up to dt·.il with thl' soml'11 nH·s ck;uJI) ;1! h•rm..iths tif 1.·..1rt hq uak1.•s. ·Wt• go 1111 '' ~•tt·h al.lout t ''ll m thn•1.· t1nws .1 yt•a1-. ' ht• sauJ l'sunarn1 stations ar·c· manned throughout the J>ac1f1c, hl' e'\ pl.!lllt•d, Jnd 1f any tidal '"'J' e a1.· tt\tl\ 1s 11oted. tht'n t·oast.d area' in th.e pJth of the wave are put on .1 t1d.Jl v. a' e alert Lock.lbt•v ~.l id that low I) mg l',1as1 :cl ttrt•as ,arC' t'' acuated dur mg thl• .:ilt.>rt st.1gt• · Thi:-. 111c I ud <'s the inside of t h1· harbor .:is wt•ll, · hl· added noting that during tht· 1960 t:-.unam1 i:?enerated b~ .in earthquake in Clute. the effect of the t1dc1l "a ' l' "as more noticeable 10s 1dl' -.;e\.\ port Harbor than on the l"l('ean bt.>Jches · \\ e want pl'ople to know th.JI 1f a tidal wa\'e do1.·s matenah11.'. \\C want them to mml' JWµ\ from the bt'aC'h('s Th1.• !..isl th1hg ''e need 1s spectator:-. In 19fH, .1 fter the t•:1rthquake in \lask;,i. thous..inds of pt•opl<! came: down to thl' h1.•.1ch1.·s Tht-re were• s•irfrrs in lht• \\ ;.iter "a1t1ng fur llw lid.JI ":n 1.• . ht• :->Jin It s al 11mmon ml'·<·onc·1.•pt1on that a ltd.JI ""' t• 1s hk1• h1g surf that vou see in llawa11 1t actual· ly IS a big surge. Lockabcy said Mesa Surfe r R escu ed F rom Sea , Critical .\ 23 year -old Costa Mesa l\Ur fer was listed in cnl1c:.tl condition al a Huntington Beach hospital today after nearly drowning on Dec. 24. acl'ordtn~ to llfl'guarcb. Nicholas Flurt•s was un- conscious :rnci han•ly breathing "hen he "as taken out of the \\ atC'r by hft•guard<> and other ~urfers. according to Lifeguard Lt 8 111 Richardson He was l akt·n to P :H·1 f1ra hospital after he1ng .1tt1•nd11l lo by paramt·d1('-. \tr.., Patnc1.1 Hudson. d1 n·c·111r uf nur~1n~ said Fl ores "llffl'rl'd from trJum.i and "a~ ..1 "l'n "lt'k }Oung man Richardson saul 1l "1.1:-still un rertam how Flon•s suffered his tnJunes 'It was first bt•hc\l•cl lh:.it Ile was hit on the ht•..id h~ h1.., .. ur fboard but thl're wen• nu llJmps or other e"1denct· o f that,' Richardson '>.Jiil H1:: may h;1\'t• l11·en knocked off his board and h.id takt•n <.1 de t'P brea th when hit by a" J\ c JrH1 went under. · he said · lie sw allowed lot!> of salt water, and pneumonia '""oulrl ha ve t o be a concern, Richardson added. The incident occurred south of the Huntington Beach Pier ORANGE COAST L' r~ o--Co~ r O•• y 1>.101 ..... ~..., It '"o"' bUlif'd 1N-N.-w, p,.\\ I' J\Ubh\IW!d t>'f t~ (H •"Of Coot Pub•·V•~Q to,.. P•"' Sfio• ·"" HM1fit1o\1Hr CMJbl•,,...o N''"dtit'f "ro~ot\ I ''""Y t"'' lO\t.t ~w Nrwoor1 '''"•'h Hl.lf\t•nQt"" e.--M'ri Joun ,_..,.. V,.lf,y ''" r• \AOOl~t • .atll v_.11,.y """ L HJ'-1"4 H.-• ft \nvtn(rMC.I A\1fW)t,.1rq.on..IH1~ hon l'!t pwl>4 \~4tn S•turtJ• f\ <lfl\O \VJtf1•Y' fr·~ Pf•nt•P•I pun11\f\1hQ o••nt '' •• i.xi ""'"~' ti•• r,trHt, (O)tf M f'\•, (•l1'0"H_. 91t,.16 Robert N Weed Pr•\ld•nt •nd P-.,Oh~t Jack R. Curtev \/1fr Ptti\ld• nt 1nd Gfionf'r•t M.tt ... •t'JPf' l homao; Keev11 l n1lot Thomas A . Murph1ne ~ .. "-0'"0 r rt1tor Charles H . Looo; Richard P. Nall A\\i\tant ~AMQ·ne fa+•~~ uaun• Buch Office T lilt Gl•nnft ;rr \l,...t ""'9•tlNJ Aeklrf!\\ P 0 f\a.: ... "6\1 Other Offices (O\IAN'-.• ilOW••l .. y~I .-_..1~ .. 11 nn H•--1 •••tJ .. ....,."Qloft e.6(11 '"" ""•" ...... d ~ltO.C• ., ..... h~• v , "-"'is.." O•f'QO Ft f'f•• Tt~one CHO '42~1 C&nsffiM Adver11slnt 642-5671 UgUM BHCh Alt o.par1ments. Tet.pftOM 4~ f '°"" '41\ (.l,.,...,M,. 4t5..o630 c:.tPv._,I, 1'1J On"99 UHi ~"tf>f"9 C:- ...,..,. Ne ,.,.,., ''0' ••\1 IUu\l• •t""'~ f'(tltof'••f n\e Uer ., MYttlht "1-•ttf\ ,_,.," "'•f <••n .,. ...... pelf •I ro•I• M<>•• c..111 .. .w• s.A>wrlttODn lly 0"'•' u II """" .,~ ..,INlll M Umontllly m11r1 .. f6"•••Ml•on• p ""*''"'' Monday O.c:embor 29 1975 Db~ouraged .Jane Hart. "ife of ;\ltl'h1gan St·nator Philip A Hurl. !>LIY!:> .... he and her husband an.• cl1scourag1..~d with the poll l 1('a) pron·s~. saying. "I \\OtHkr w heth er It makes till' sltghte!:>t d1ffrn •nce who 1s pl'l'!>tdenl. governor or a nything ut all · · F rom P age A l CR AS HES • • The other plane crash occurred an Souther Colorado Off1c1als said tht' \'ictims were Lhe motht>r. father ~ind brother of Pagosa Spnng~ dcnUsl Or. Ran- dall Da' 1s .. md the brothers J!ll'lfnend. The.• '1ct1ms' names .ind their lwmrtu"' n in California \\as not rele.ast•d Their twin c•ngme plane apparently lost an mgine and 't'rJshed four miles "e:-;t of Pa gos.! Springs airport. :\ br1.•akdo'' n of accidental deaths. Traffic -112• Fll'e -19 Plane 35 Others59 Total555 Texas reported the most traCfic dC'J ths with IO. California had 35, r1ond3 28. .'forth Carolina 20. (;eurg1a li. lllino1s 17 and Oh1v l t. . ·\las ka. Ila\\ a11 . .'.'icvadJ , :\°l)rth Dakota. \\'yommg and lhl' D1stnct of Columbia reported no holiday traffic deaths F rom Page A l CHINA ..• of Sov1et-U .S. dentente as a ·fraud" which if "not thoroughly exposed." would bring war much sooner. The compa nion article re- \iewed the 1975 developments on the Afncan continent and said Russian act1v1t1es there had made more people "aware that the Soviet re\'isionists are the.• archcrimina ls" stirring up con- nJct and undermmmg Afncan umty. The article concentrated on the ..;1tuation in Angola, where the Son et unton IS deeply tnVOlved in owrt military s upport or one fac- l111n fighting for control of lhc former Portuguese colony The Soviet soc1al-1mpcrialists ha\e been striving to control this strateg1r area to serve their con- tention with the other s uperpower for global hegemony," the com- mentary said. · Learnmg from the Positive anti neg:.it1ve expenence m the ~hllcal, military and economic struggle in the passing year, the /\ncan people have come to un- d1•rstand they have won s1gnifi- l'anl victories. bul the enemy wilt not rcconc1le himself to defeat." Four Inmates Hold Guards As Hostages · PETERSBURG. Va. t l\P ) Four inmates al the Federal Reformatory near here holed up today m a vocational training bwld1ng with seven hostages, of f1c1als said Jim T ippy. assistant warden, ~aid the hostages. all instructors, were taken by the inmates when they at'ri ved to teach classes at 7 30 3 m. He said the inmates were believed to have weapons bul not firearms. Tippy said there was no evidence that any of the h03tages had been harmed. Neither the inmates nor the hostages wf!re immcdJOtcly iden-t.Jfied. LB Home Burgled Police are investigatlnf a burglary In which a color telev1s 1on and coins valued at S425 were ta ken from the home o( Roy R. Phillis>§, 203 Monterey Lane. San Clemente. He dis- covered the los11 early Saturday. Entry was gained through a rear Wlndow. OC Child Custody Case Set OENVER (UPI> -The State of California has j urisdiction over 3 four.year-old youngster involved in a custody battle between his Orange County p~1rents aod his paterna l grand m oth er who lives in Colorado, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled today. Although a California court already has ruled the child, Scott Tracy Fry. should be returned to tus parents. the Supreme Court ::.aid 1t hoped the lower court would reconsider its action. The dis pute tnvolves Scott Tracy Fry. son of Richard and Sorma Jean Fry The Superior Court of Orange County named th e c hild '~ pat e rnal ,:?randmother. Gwendolyn Fry, :is guardian Nov 14. 1972 Thal action was taken because the father was in a California jail awaiting extradition to Oregon on charges of s elling narcotics and the mother was an outpatient in a heroin addiction clinic. The child was 17 months old at the time. The paternal grandparents left California. however. without re ce1vang prior approval from the court and moved lo Lan mer County in Colorado. At the re- quest of the parents, the superior court in California on June 3, 1975, ordered the child returned to its parents. .. Although the guardian was prepared to surrender the child, Scott was not willingly relin qwshed due to the haste with which the father sought to re- move the c hild," the Supreme C'ourt said ··A scuffle ensued between the grandparents and the natural parents which res ult- l'<i in the arrest of the parents and the f1hn g of assault charges against them.·· After that incident. Fort Collins Dis lri ct Judge Conrad Rall gr a nted physical custody of the child to the grandparents and barred the parents from any furth e r contact with the grandparents. The Supreme Court said the uniform child custody jwisdic· tion act required that California have 1unsd1 ct1on in the case. Without such a law, the court s:i1 d , there would be a ·de'>perate shifting from state to :;tale of thousands of innocent children by interested parties seeking to gain custody rights in one state. even though denied those rights by the decree of another state." In making its decision, the Supreme Court said it hoped the Ca lifo rnia court would re- consider the matter. It cited the alleged a ss ault upon the grandparents and comments by the youngster that he did not want to leave them . Front PGfle Al ARREST •.• however, that it appeared her husband was free to go. Hts departure sparked the high s peed chase through north San Clemente. Capistrano Beach and Dana Point, police said. Mrs. Orlandella said she and her husband had been at a dinner party at the home of a San Clemente physician prior to lhe traffic stop. Wind Behind D eath FONTANA (AP)-Highwinds apparently threw an elderly Fon- tana woman offbalance, polic<' said, causing her to fall in an in- tersection where s he was struck and killed by a car. Wurst is Yet to Come t\ worker at the Gvor meat processing plant in Hungary tuings up frankfurters in preparation for the New Year's EvL' consumption. The plant-has made some 50 tons of lht· sa usag<'. West Side Rapist Remains a Mystery LOS A:-JG ELES (AP) "Why can't they catch one s ijmy littJe nut," asks an elderly woman who ltved next door to Lillian Kramer. Mrs. Kramer. 67. was one of the youngest victims or the• 'West Side Rapist ," who has killed a s many as 10 women in the past 13 months. The oldest was 92. More than 20 other elderly women have been sexually as- saulted but not killed. Perhaps because of the ir age or m aybe their fright, the s urvivors have been unable to give police any good leads. "We don't know if we're looking for one rapist or more." said Lt. Ron Lewis . head of the police task force ass igned to the case. "We're not sure 1f he·s black or white. We don't have any soHd leads." South Viets Rescued From Ocean KUALA LUMPUR. Malays ia <U Pl) Twenty-four South Viet- namese refugees who dnfted in a bo:il to a M alaysian fishing \'tllage on Christmas Day are awaiting repairs to their craft before they sail again for the U.S . base at Suh1c Ra y in the Philip- pines , <t ~talaysian spoke~man s~ud todav. The ar.med forces s pokesman said the refugees a re being tem- porarily housed in a community center in lhe village of Kampong Kemped.mg and Navy personnel are helpin~ lo repair the boat. According to a spokesman of the group which includes nine men, seven women and eight children, left their country on the night of Dec. 17. Kim Chi, 2fl, who elaimed that :;he worked as a secretary in the Malaysian embassy in Saigon before the fall of the country to 'he Communists. said the next clay their fishing boat's engine developed trouble io a storm and they began to drift. All the victims lived on the west side of Los Angeles. Most were poor widows who lived alone in s mall apartments. The latest victim was Mrs. Kramer. killed Nov. 14 . The oldest, Lucy Grant, "couldn't even walk anymore," a neighbor said. •'She'd just sil there on her porch and rock all day long.'' Effie Martin was 86. "A small woman," a friend said. "And for her age she was real healthy. Ex- cept for her eyes. She was mostly blind.·· Albert Lockyer, 80, and his wife discovered the body of Cora Perry, 79. T hey'd been neighbors 31 years. That was three months ago and since then Lockyer has had a nervous breakdown that hospitalized him. He and his wire are moving to a small town in the country next month, away from the only home they ever had. They bot h stil l have nightmares. !'What kind o( fiend would do that?" Lockyer de- mands. Man Reported Waving Gun In Clemente San Clemente police were sum· rnoned Saturday afternoon to in- vestigate a citizen's report that a man standing along El Camino Real was brandishing a handgun. Patrolman Paul Falk was dis- patched to search for the gun- man. but couldn't find a s uspect. According to police. a citizen called at 2:45 p.m . and said a man was point ing an unkriown type handgun at someone near· the intersection of El Camino Real and Avenida Palizada. The caller told police that the man drove to the intersection in a late-model , gold-colored Cadillac. The man was described as hav- ing dark hair, a moustache, bald-. mg and overweight. The caller said the man returned to his car and headed west on El Cmaino after the incident. Gay Fight Lonely But Homosexua/,s Move Ahead By United Press lntemationaJ Without a charismatic leader . the nation's esti mated IO million homosexuals have been forced into a lonely battle for public sup- port. Only a fraction o( the once almost totally furtive fraternity ot homosexuals, lesbians and bisexuals risks public exposure to fight for an end to discrimina- tion in employment, housing and credit. Champions are hard to come by outside the gay community. Gays have chalked up major gains -with some outside help -to ease discrimination in Pen- usylvania, California and the Dtstrict of Columbia. In ~uch major cities as Los Angtles, San Francisco, Min- neapolis. St Paul and Madison. Wis., diacrlmmalion based on sexual preference bas been forbidden . In Massachuselt&, a bUJ to ~r discr1mlnatlon bued on sexual ptt/•rence in housin~. hJrlng and credit passed the House but was killed in the Senate. The nation's largest privat.o employer, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, con- firmed last year it had banned bias in the hiring and employ· ment of homosexuals. And, nudged b' a federal court decision in California. the U.S. Civil Service Com mission adopt- ed new "suitability standards" that require proot of a connection between conduct and job performance befClre sexual pre· ference can be made an employ· ment factor. The civil service ruling affects the vast bulk or federal civilian employes outs ide tbc armed forces, but ita provisions does lit- tle to help elev atlon ot aays to top posts. "PTomoUn1 a bomosexual to a limellght po1ltlon could jt"Opordiie public confidence. in an agmcy," one spokes mm srud. Jn Pensylvanla, Oov. Milton Shapp created by executive or· der a governor's iay rights task force and armed It wilh AD order to end blu auinst gays in state aovemment . Shapp's order brouaht a pro- mpt resp0nsc from bis stote police commissioner, Col. James Barger, that "persons with dif· ferent sexual prererences or un- orthodox ones could not possibly and successfully function • . . (as) Pennsylvania state Police.'' "It is our belie(, at this point in time, the public would not con- done being policed by homosex· ual individuals," Barger said. Shapp's order, and his avowed plans to translate the task force into a stale com mlsslon, also triggered a reaction in Pen- nsylvania's Gener~ Assem~ly which approved a btU to bar hir- ing gays as state police, prison guards or attendants in stale mental or Juvenile institutions. After t h e Cal ifor n ia Leeislature legalized sex ac:U ln private between con.sentlng adults, Los Angelts OvU Service ruled that bomosexuallty, by it.self. may no tonier bar employ- ment. The sternest reaction came quickl.y from the Los Angeles Police Department. Spoltesman Lt. Dan Cooke said that "occord· ini to our sur vey and the police protective lea~u • 100 perc nt of the officers wall reruse to work with any known homosexual." Fire Hits Ski Mart .. In Mesa j , Costa Mesa fire men probed the dama~ed interior or Ski Mart's Newport Boulevard store today, seeking the cause of a s moky Sunday night fire that d.am~ged inventory and customers skis. The 9 :50 p .m . blaze broke out 10 a ski repair shop in the rear of Ski Mart, 1779 Newport Boulevard, aC'cording to Bat· talion Chief Bob McClelland. Although the fire wa~ ext inguished in about 30 rrunutes. dense smoke from plastics in the repair shop permeated the rest of the store and the adjacent Leon's Furniture causing s moke damage in both establishments. Firemen and Ski Mart co- owner Jerry Pollard were unable to estimate the value of the lost inventory today . Structure damage was about $4,000. McClelland said. Pollard said between 75 and 100 sets of s kis belonging to customers were in the repair area when it burned. McClelland described the r e- pair shop as an area in which hot wax is applied to the bottoms of skis to s mooth the surfaces. He said he had no idea how the fire began. Sunday's fire was the second to strike Ski M art within a year. Last Jan. 10, the store's former location burned down in the multi-million dollar Mariner's Mile fire in Newport Beach. The Costa Mesa store was opened as an interim s ite until another Newport Beach store could be built. Pollard said the fires have struck at the worst possible times of year. With the skiing season getting into full swing, he said, the store does a lot of business. McClelland said the plastics that burned in the fire put out a cloud of smoke so dense firemen had difficulty finding the fire. Front Page Al SEX ... permissiveness among youth, in- cluding pornography and use of· drugs. The document is assessed.by Vatican sources as a strong stand by the Pope and the Vatican after Italy upheld divorce over the. pontiff's objections. The nation is now embroiled in a bitter debate on the feasibility of permitting abortion in certain cases. Abor- tion in any form or under any pretext is illegal in Italy and forbidden to Catholics by their church. The sexual ethics paper would address itself to the whole body of the world's 650 million Roman Catholics. the sources said. Vatican spokesman Federico Alessandrini declined comment on the matter. The Vatican usually refuses comment on pending documents until it of. ficially announces them. Driver Killed, Rider Hurt in Cycle Accident A 24-year -old motorcyclist was killed and his female passenger injured in Anaheim early Sunday morning when the man 's motorcycle crashed into a car backing from a driveway. Dead as a result of injuries suf- fered when the lightweight motorcycle slammed into t he side of the auto was Bernard Boyd Mink, of 5891 Kingsbrier Drive, Yor ba Linda. Min k died in A n aheim Memorial Hospital shortly after 1 a.m., about an hour after his motorcycle slammed into the car driven by Camille Farally, 17, of 1018 Magnolia Ave., Placentia. Less seriously injured when thrown from the motorcycle was Mink's passenger Annette Maria Chicoine. 17, of 6656 Bridle Cir· cle, Yorba Linda . Like a passenger in Miss Farally's auto, Karen Sheets, 16, of Orange, Miss Chicoine was treated at Anah eim Memorial for injuries and released. l &owever, Miss Farrally's in- juries were more serious and she remained in the bospltal today. Cycle Crash Victim Dies A 33·year-old Santa Ana man. injured ln a motorcycle cru~ Chrtstma_, Day, died Sunday U- Palm Har bor HospitaJ, Garden Grove. AJbert Wilson was criticallY ln- Jured Thursd ay morning when he loet control of the motorcycle he was drivins north Ol\ Palm Street near H arbor Boulevar d In Garden Grove. ' The errant motorcycle re- portedly boun ded into a curb stndlng its driver plunc1n1 heed first i nto a s t reet sign , I ( I A > i i J J J ' J ' I I I ' J J J ' ' J J J J ' ' J ' ' ' ,. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, ' " ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ~ ,. ,. ,. ,. " ,, p ,, '" " ,, ,, " " " " " " " " " " " " " A A A A A A A A A A A ... A A A. A A. A A A A. A. A. A A. A. A. A A. A. A. A. ... ... ... A. A A. A A. 1 A. A A. A. A. A. A. A. "' A. 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S6 2"4 1 • Slo<tr Bfd I 9 ~I IS'o • '• Pleuey 4/0 • 16 12'' • •, StrlOtRll ,70 1 14 10•, • Pl~y rh 1397 l • .. t I l2 StweW I )7 , •1 )8•1 ~ PNBMt '°" ,,. 2a s•., •. s1,,.,.w "'s 2 ., , .,. Pol•101d :n 27 101 3'2 t '· • StuW pt I 40 11 ?9' , Plondtr~ S 41 120 10 •. s..i. ... si-1 25 3•.~ , 11• ~ T 60Q IS l 17' • '• SuO Proon I • I ""' Porte Inc IQ 4 4 IS ~r~I ~ S 7 6'1t • '> Por1-rr )~ .. 1230 .s•. Sun a.m '°. 11 10•. Por1G I S8 I 71 16.. .. Sun Oii 11 ' 48 27', + ~ Potlatch ll/1 11 46 •9 -IA SunOilpf 114 eo in.-.,... Pot EIP I 1610 119 11'0 + \• Sunbffrn I 11 •7 lOV..-\lo P!iltEl DI SV1 •• tllO S2~~ • "' Sunslrnd 10 S UJ 1•~• • lit Pl>tE1pf S 46 , 15'° SI , • \a S...slrpf )\It I 36. 'Al PotElpf 4 04 . tl30 38' • S....shlnt » 14 81 IOVt 14 PotEtpt 2 44 • • I 32 • • , ~ Oii 1 IO 9 8 161 2 PPGlncl 1.IO 10 '4 lit '• SucltrGn .20 20 44 SYI V. Prt'mlnd J6 I 43 10'1 • '• !t<tor-.c-1 11 19:v, •I l'rl!'fn pf llO 11 I• 1 Sv!>rV•I I 10 1 93 24"', 1' Procl a.Ga 7 21 1)4 eq ' ~roM 2Sh JS SJ )'1 + ''\ ProdRes JO I) I 8 • • Sw•nll ..,. 8 11 "" '• Proter I I 40 J 88 ?o' 1 • 'll Sy0ron 14 8 9) to"' , "' PS A In< 10/ S • • SyDrnpf240 17 31•• "• P\15 Col 1.30 I 140 U'. '. SV'lt'Ol'I Don I 11 s· • .PSE&G I 12 8 17' 18'• -TT- 1'SEGp4 1.40 .. 1100 14'·> T•ftlk\I 110 t S2 13.., PSEGpf4.11 .. 110 40'•• '• T•tcou Nat 101 1•., " PSEGplS.OL. LSO 49 •t~ Talley tn 60) ~4 o~ '• PSEGpf .S.28 •• 1220 so•··+ \1 Tallfty pl 1 4S 'I 'I PSEGpf 1 40 •• 1380 10' • + I T1JtnpE I 1M t o9 17"' + ~ PSEGpf 1 80 .. 1100 ISV1t '> Y,ndy Corp 11 167 S7 \,, PSEGpf 9.62 •. ISO 94 TandyCP wi . SO 76' 0 PuSlnd2.7211 SI l'l'I<+ 'lo T•nclycr•f 1 101 13"•• Vo PSlndpl 9.44 .. 110 103't• 'I• T•~nC ,20 , SI S'lt PSlndpf311. 1ISO J9 TKnlcer .1015 SJ '"',. '-'• PS NH.l I 80 I I\ 18'11 .,.. Te<llncolor l llS ••• '. PSNH pf 2" . 1400 2s~. . Te<Mlcon 11 18' to • "" PSNM111.28 8 60 18~-'lo Ttl<tronx .2• u 18 Al"o Publlckr Sk 16 2'1 •' • Telecor .JO 1 JO 5 • ~ P1t1tblOI .2211 • Jl 1'1• i; Teledyne Jk o b8 21•,, • 1,. PrtoRC 0311 · ) 7'• '• Teledyn pt o 7 62 ~I ::::ir,sp 116 o 21 7S'• '• Teleoromp 385 51, Pu mn I 10 8 90 71'•' '• Telex Corp I> 148 p ·, -•1, Pure•CP ,. 8 40 "' • '• Te~co I 16 7 bt9 21• • • •1, P\.orllan Fsh JS 3' 1 'o T-c pt 5,, 3 99 ,,, Purl•fr t 04 12 22 32'• 1 "' Te\OroPel 1 453 1310 --Q THOr pf7 16 244 7S .... ~kO.t U ll 218 2S'• '• Toaco ?a 1 1)91 73"-• ''• ~kO.tpf J • · 0 6' 1. TuCBnsh I 10 t• JP, 'llt ~pl9.~ 11100104'• -'• TuETr I 70 I 10) 28 'II> :)uakSOt 72 10 Jl 16 • hET pl 2', :JO 18 :)ueslor ~R .. ~ s • '1• TxGsTr I 68 I II 28... \• R<llslon 90 II 173 ., .•• 'I TOQUlll 20 I ~' 11'. '• Ramad 09h •• 114 J • To•SINI IQ 8 a 'I 1 • 0 R.tnco tn 40 10 b.,, Te-Instr 1 JS •21• " , 1 RapodA 3711 H ) • , • TtUSll!I Co S /6 S~ "° R<l1>1d pl 7' • I l'I ' • ~~~~~do+~ 1t 11! :!,:: '; ~~~~~11~ ! ~~ n •' 1°' T~•llltll 74 10 79tt 21 •. '• Rayl,_n I 10 IS/ •) ... '• Tecfo lrtllu\I JS 8'•. '• qCA Corp 1 lb 431 19 , , Textron I 10 a 91 70'1o • •,1 RCA cv pt• 76 SI , > lt>'trpl 2 08 9 76 RCA pt J', 110 JI , Tlloo!lol 70 S 34 17', , 1 • iRudng Co z I • TllmBell 76 70 48 l•'. • ... A Thornln 40Q 19 14 I~ • • lReadg lpl 1 I • ThOmJW .SOJI 7l 71, '' ~e:ci"t\, ~o , .. ~ ,r: , . T11r111vo 40 10 62 " • • , Redman Ind 17) 1' • '• TICor1><1ln I I• ?OS 12\oo Re~ce 7'a II lb 10··.. 't Tode~r 10 S 17 ll'• • • ReevH 1 90 10 IS 21'; T!Qt'<ltl 40b II 40' 131 1 41o Relchold.66 s es 1!•. '• l:;:\:;c~:; t~ t~:~+ '" =e:s1o"e" • / r1m~n 2 70a b 81 3''1t-'" R e1'efC : JI I 1, ~!'1• ; Tlst\man RI •. 109 ''llt + .,. e ec P' J • " • , ,, TobnPk 1SD • I? •'11 RelGrp ,:!Oh 9'2 S\'t '• Todd Shopyd . • I? 1 ' ~elG pt .SSh ·' 12 11 "' '• Tole eo 2. n 1 S3 ?3~: 1~ ~:~:c11l~ · s t~ %~7' :1: TonkaCp 40 8 •4 10•1o-"" RepF1nS .80 b 17 910 o,1 Toot\RI .40Q II l3 S'• -•1, ReJ>Moe Inv 154 IJ 16 TrantCo 96 8 44 19''> R~D Sii 1.60 • 101 21•,.-, 1 Tran\dm 6l 10 l33 8'·'" "' Al!yv()lt 12 6 111 I\-\ , • Trnsln I 1$b . 79 71 ''' Reta•ICrdt 2 9 71 21'1> •. Trani.co 80 9 HO 8'•• Revco OS 40 I) 16 ~ .... TrnSCLln .4S 9 I p , R~vr~C .2.Sh q' I '•._ 11 TronohF 10 4 l~ f)l, t •,. Revlon 1 40 1a 4S 13.. Tranun I 60 lb I • 21•·. "• Rex ham .20 7 I• l~• ~~~~tv1 A~r 6 2~ 16"' • '• ===~·~ ~ ~ 5 2! ~j,;: ~: TransWA pf 1' 1~!': • '.: Rey Ind 3 08 t 177 ~ Tr•vl•S I 08 II 316 ?S•• + • • t:ltvlnpt ?•. 4 on .• '• Travlr\pf1 4 31'•" R"ynd~t 1 S 2()4 ?Z "e TRE Corptn lbl> 6 >. "• RevMtpf ,, 1 4 ss Trt Cll 1 1'D 8lo 18 , •, ReySl>< 40a s 11> '" • '. TrtCll pf,.) s n... • ' R•thardSn I 11 10 'I • • •. Tranqt~ 90.l • 18 II • • RotllMer "'J H 21 '• Trt Pat lOn 8 6-.., • '• Rcllmnd 8010 9? 10• 1 • ~ Tron1tylnd 1 6 9 2s·... • 1 R·~T· I lO " IS ··~. ... Trpoe•n• 20 17 Sb , ...... '. Rio(;< In 60 1 11 oS', '"I TRW In I 10 I> 126 261, RIOGr pf 80 38 9-.., + • o TRW of 41•1 2 S8 • •-, Alie Aid 16 IS ).}J 14 i • •o TRW pr4 40 I) 6) Riviana 96 'I 3S 18~• •, Tut'4>nG 911 8 781 12 • ROOSllaw 70 2S •t 12'• \to TwCFo.: IO 4 108 10' ,-1 Robr1Sn I' 1 • 8 ~ • \to T~ol...lb 70 a 31 11t, -•-, ROb!ns 211a 11 n 4 ti • •1 Tyler Cp .0 4 1' 10'• • ,,.. RochGI 28<1 b S1 16\11• 'o -V V-Roch Tel 80 11 71 17', • t VALlnc 60a 1l 778 28' t • 'o Rocko-.6' 12 14 10.._• 1,, VARCO 1 30 S 7 20 + o, Ro<kwllln 2 6 19S 23', UGI CD I 32 6 71 12'• • • Rock pt 41,, • 2 56'• • • > VG I pl? IS 18SO 27« •I'"' Rock pf I JS I 20\"I • •10 UMC lnclu I S J1 10' 1 • '• RohmH I 28 11 3S S8"• • I VMET Trst . 18 I'' Ronr In S2h .. 17J ~· .. •.~ Vnarco SO J 11 111 + '. Roltlnsln .)() 14 31 71 -'·1 V'l1NV1,9'2D 9 I 45 • '· Ronson , 1411 •1 71 4' •-• 1 VII Bntp SO 8 41 B"l't '' RoptrC 120 12 7q 11>11>+ '• Vn Camp 2 ll 10? 70'• t '• Rorer A 94 9 138 18'• ''• VnCarb2.40 8 600 60'•-'• Rosario 40a IJ 107 791, • •11 UnComm th S 128 b Rowan II 4 )5 23• • Union Corp t •3 •'It-'• RovalCC n n •9 11>'1• • un Etec t.?8 8 313 IJ"". •1. Roy ID 3.2bb J 197 41' • + 1 •, Un Et pl2 n . t 76 Rovat I , I Sb 7 S7 ••• '" Un El pf JI/> •• 1110 34 I •• RTE Cp 16 • , 41 4~ 'A Un Elt< p14 .. rlO 41 + I'' RuDOmd .40 24 4 24lo • 'I Un El pl 41/J • t200 44 1 ''> RuckcrC 20 ' 13 16' .-•r. Un Elec pl I 7 7''•1 Rus.s Tog .76 2S 10 It Vn Ftdellty tO 34 S' • 'I• Rvder 5yst • so1 8"" VnOC•I 1.98 6 ~ "" ~ S-VnOICpf ?''> 3 Sl' o • '"' 5.!bi~ A .0 to s JP· '. Un Pac 2 ao Is 147 18'. • " Satoaro Ind 11 14 2• , Vn•on•m " 1 •. SatewaySI 2 10 IOI •S', . . . Vnoroyal .SO 1 218 7' •-• • Saga Corptn 8 31 ti"• • "• Vn.royalpl 8 .. 1700 77 SIJMnrl I 20 I 217 33•·, '" Vld Brands • 218 •'• SUoLIP 1 12 1 3A 11' • . UVnldCoBrrpno.1 pbf · ~47 b1, •'" • • SILS.tnF l' > 9 JS 2'"11 + ~> n1 • StP<1ulS .'16a • 1>3 10' 1 UtdFnc11 20 S 73 b • •-. S!Reogls I S2 • IS3 3J VGISPL n • 11S 13'. '. S,,lantC 1'0 11 3J ,., '0 Vld Guarly 12 104 7'. • • S...,[)Gs t.20 17 111 IOlo. I a Unlllllu 7 32 S IS 12' • • '-Sow!Jn A IOk S 17 6'• UnlnclC 40Q S J 10' > Sander As~ ts 62 b""-'• Vld Inns 10 6 9 4•,. SanF In 1.llO fl t.0 301 • . UnJsyB I 04 1 74 '"" s~1n pf .so .. 4 6 • + •1, Vld MM eo ns 14 Sa~lnll .JO 9 75 21' • '· > Un Nuclear ?8 104 IS'°'• '"' ~urQBWFeRl.1.0E I 1210' 1031 ... : •• Vld PaiC Mn • 4S I \to .,.. ,1 VnAetno .a > 21 10•;, '·• S.vEPw 60 S 00 11• .... VSFldel 1 43 II 57 33 .. -11o S..vEl ptl18 . 7 111.'1t VSFoS I 4SO 20 IS' 1 S..vEIA I 34 . S 12 VS Gyp I 60 17 e.67 16"1 " Sav A Slop 19 J' • VSGyDf l .IO , 7 21'°'-'·'> ~~~D~c;o~~ :~ ':~ -''\ ~~~':~ .'. J~ ~:~ •;, S.•on Indus 6 136 3 ·-"• VSL.ea~ 28 s 11 l\o • 1 SCA Service • 117 7 V S RHll~ S6 Ho• 'llt Scha~er Cp . . S8 2~-~. VS Shoe 9S 8 101 18"• Scherlno .88 21 "" SJ t I VS.SIMI, .80 6 726 661 ·-''• SchflliB.681'1 6118'·•• '• VSTob 9011 n '"""'• '• Sclllumb .IO 21 t76 ,.,. '1 VtdTechnl 7 6 100 4b\'lt-'It ~Al~:~:·~;:~~-.~~ ~~1i~".~~ 9 Js!':!:;:_ '• Scot Lad .36 4 SS 6 Uni Tel wU 1'1 '"" ~ • • Sc.ottFz 1.08 10 38 19.\\-'. VnoTpfA I'' 9• 18'. ScottFor .14 0 I IS'"' .,. UnlT!'lpf '"' 4 20'1• '1 Scott Pap .68 8 88 1''• Vn1lrode Cp 7 27 •"o •,• ScottTs 1 to 11 so 1~ • '. uni var 1 68 s 4 31•1. + "• Scovl IMlg I 33 105 11 h • ' I Un1vL T I 17 • 6 18... " Scovil pl 2'' . 12 29•., .. '. VOP In .6711 11 116 101' '. ScudderD V .. ~9 40,, -'• Upjohn ."6 70 1'10 43 • 1,. StxlCLn I 40 S 3116 1'1 1• • '• VSLIFE 37 S 717 II\• SeaContr .30 4 IS 14 '·• VSllltFd 'Ht 10 J? 10 l'o SHW Aor 5k • 16l l"°' 11• VSMCp I 20 S JI 13'•, '1 Sea;ram.IOIJ l/ ,b • USM pf1•11 1158012 t:1';.::.e.110 1i 2~ 1!~:. ·.~ 8~rntu~.i ,~ ll~: ~: SNrlGD.SllO 700 IS ' V11hPL140 9 47 27"'°+ 'I• Sea<s I 60d 2b 211 Ml'• "° Vt Plpf 2 llO 9 28>. SNlr•1n Ltn s I 2' • UV Indus to 4 39 "'" ._ 'h SEDCO 18 6 480 22 UVlnclPf SV. 3 S6.... 1 • SffvlceC .12 l J6 4'• -V v - servomn '6 8 71 II > '• '411tyln 80 J 78 13'• "• Sl\allejp 2t " 71 s '• 'V•,.•n 20 11 12' 121111 •) Sh41oell .10 8 110 17 V-r I 80 1 17 1$ • 'llt SftellOll 2.60 6 68 48" • '• V!'f!OO Co 4S 3'4 Sl\ellT t tao • 13 7'1'• • '1 ven1ctln 10 11 4'• 11, SMiier(; S6 S 93 11 V!'\lar I 07D Sii ll"" t ~ ShPllrpf I '° . I IS1• Vetco Othll 8 60 , •• ,, 5nellrpl I.JS • . ) 18 I '> VF Con I 10 9 S 24 • \' SherWll 2 20 14 48 l3"" .\\ VI.com 1111 10 Sl .... -'11t snrw pf"·'° . rt so se• 1 v1c1orc 2111 . 26 4 • Sltrr•~ .92 8 l8 9 1 '• V• Elec 1.11 ' 1'15 tJ\\ \la SlgnalC .90Q • 83 IS '• V•EPpl 2 90 . 17 111 + •Jo So;n.ICool l . . 1 141~ V•EI pf 4 80 .. r190 4411, .. , S19CDPI 2.70 .. 6 lJ\, • • VaEI pf 1 20 . 1210 '1 + II) ~Cp Ill • 31'-''o V•E~7 n .. zJOO II -'h SlmnsC ... " 10 20~ . . V•E J 1 n 1110 n•.,. 'h SlfnpPet .0 1' JSI IS~-14 VtE Of I 84 1210 17 + ~ Slnotr 30h • 3'7 IOV. '" VorNtdO Inc 14 14 s SI 3\l'J . l6 17._ • "" VSI Corp .Ml S II 11'- o .60 IJ I ,.~ •• "• VulcnM 1.IO 6 20 JI -"• Sii y ,.,. 8 to '1 1/) -w w-51111 Corpn 20 JS 7 .\II W1RAp1 4'h t210 43 SkyllnCp 24 S6 303 t•"• 14 WfCh Cp. 7• I 10 18\/, + \'\ SrnllllAO 60 11 7' 8'1 •1, Wathov 0411 'IS 2'17-14 Smftlllnt .36 8 "' 76'• '• WillQrHl'I I • S6 IJ14 + "" $rnllllllll~ t" n SIV1 ''• WalkH '·'°"' 10 48 la .... Stnllh\ T SO 9 t• 13~• W.11 BU\ .60 8 U 181/1 5muCltff .80 I 2 11 W•llMr 80.t 4 25 11'11 + t~ 5ol• 8H 70 • 2'I 1t•11 t I, W•ll pf 1.70 . I 21'> 1,, Sonflt• lnll t '" 3v, • 14 w.iMtn Ol 20 )J 1314 • ~ ~rf:l.~ >: "'~ ,: • t =~~:a 1~ n! " SOS CM .~ ) II 1'-t '°" W¥na<O IO . 11 I .I!. ~ S CMEI I 48 I ILl 161~ 1'\ W•rnCrn SO 6 10 11"' SooJ ll'ld 1 ~ • 2 14\0o • w..-nrco JO • d •~ + " ~ ISi 4 " 10\l'J-'"' WerL.lm .92 11 s.o "" + " SO-pf I IO 4 tt!Wi 14 WtrllrS I to 4 23 16'" •• SoMI 811 IO I $2 10\lt WUl'!(il I II 7 JO 11'"1 l't $oNsl P$ 711. 7 10 S 14' W~Nll IO • t 10 S C•IEd I .. t a 177 """ L WllHt pf JV. • I! 2.sllt . • SoulhCo I 40 1 ... , 14'11 • ~ W•)h $ti '• 6 ~ It~+ 14 Vl>t Telephoto Kodak Lens 'Tr ee' Plastic mnld rontains elements for pockN-sizl' cameras they're thl' s m all rectangles being in spect ed after molding at Kodak 's /\pparatus Division in Roch c~tcr, NY. Company procluces these precision optics <JI lower cost ber:rn~e moldl·ri lens elements do not rcqwrc lengthy and costly grinding and polishing Gas Compute r s Dish Out Fuel ., .. LOS A:"<a:u •:s <Al'> Atlantic R1chf1eld"s comput('r will fill up your gas tank for yuu. but don't l''<Pl'<.'t 11 to '"llW the wmds hi1.>ld ARCO 1s opcrat1ni:: five computl-nzcd J:asoltnl· station' in California :rnd compJny 0Jric1als say they plan to m lroduce more. A primary adnnta~c. the company says. 1s that do 1l yourself customers can bl' 1n and out of a computerized sla· tion m near pit stop time Just over three mmulcs. as compared to m ore than Ill minutes <•l a convcntwnal st.i t1on Tll E SEW fac1lllll')> arl· manned by a s mgl<> altendanl who monitor s .t C'omputer Natural Gas Shortages Not Too Bad WASHl:-.JGTO.'.'li <U PI I :'-latural gas still will not be as plentiful lhtsl yPar :JS las t, but warmer than usual weather 10 ~ovember and curly December indicate shortage's wiJI not be as severe as initial· ly forecas t, according to lhe Federal Energy Admm1stra tion. What shortagcs that do oc· cur are not expected to h1l homeowners or s mall com mercial custom<'rs but '"will ·ran upon industries and elec tric utilities whic h can readi ly switch to an alternative fuel, .. the FEA said. FEA Administrator Frank Zarb said in a statement that the possibility of industrial shutdowns still exists in some areas -notably ~orth Carolina. Ohio and Pt•n nsylvania . hooked up to terminals thJt control six pumps on each of four islands Each lermrnal has follow lht> numbcr in strurl1ons t clli n ~ tht' cu:;lomer how to optoralt' llw :-'i·:-tl.'m • Afll.'r lht• mnto11st m:-1•rl:-. h 1 s c r c d 1 t t' ant 1 n th l0 t<.'rminal tht> compull'r checks to St>l' 1f 1t s ... t11ll·n II 1l 1s. tne m achmt.> \\llll t J,?t\t' it b:H:k If it isn't. thl' u1-;1omt•1· can fill his tdnk •md ~et J printed rc·ce1 pl telling him how much gJ)> ht> boughl. '"hat type it w ~1~. the pnce pe.i: ~a llon an<! tne t1 me .lnct d:itt.> of purct1a:;l' Pl1RCHASF:S CA:"J also bl~ made by insertmg doll;.ir bills:' into a slot on lht' lt•rminal. If" motonst puts m S5 but ftrld!- his tank full a t the s.t levd, lhl· m~~chinc will pnnl out .t ri·: fund slip to be ca!'lhed in hY: the attendant. Computeriud pumps .Jr~ the latest innovation m th~ self-service gas station con· cept pioneered b y l\.\n California 01lmcn in 1~7 Hugh Lacy. vice presidenr of UCO Oil, recalled the fir~l· self-service s tation. which hf" and co m p a n y c h a 1 rm ;1 n Frank Urich built m Whitt1l'r ·we came out with g irls on roller skates and mu~1t· and' the girls skated around col lectmg the money and tht .. cus tome r pumped the gas In those days the ave1.:ig•' ~t.1- tion did about l0,00<.1 gallon:-J~ m.onlh. When ""e ram(' oul~ wt th the self-scrv1 cl' idea. \\ f'" did about 500,000 gJIJon~ 1or the ftrst month · · Sale of Leisure World Land Told .. ... Ross moor Corp has compl<'lt>d the ::.ale of v .ir1ous com mercial properties at its Leisure World adult commun1t v in Laguna Hills to Continental llhno1s Propertic~. a South~·rn California-based equ1t v real estate investment trust. . The sale was for approx 1mately Sl2.3 m tllion. it was announced by Robe rt E Rosewalct, pres ide nt of Rossmoor. and Robert S. Rickerl, execullve vice presi- dent of Cont.mental Jll inms Properties. T H E TRANSACTION in· volved two neighborhood shopping centers, some service s tations anct restaurants, miscell.-ineous o ther properties anct Rossmoor·s 50 percent 1n terest in tht> newly completed S30 mil hon Laguna Hills Mnll. • an 800.000-square foot n· • gional s hopping C<.'Otl'r Jointly, developed with Ern<>)>t W Hahn Inc llahn. as lheownerofthcrr maimng 50 percent inter('!-!. ' Wlll continue as manager of ' them all 1 , ~ALE 0 F T iff.SE pro-4 f)f'rtit•s reflects Rossmoor $ , continuinJ! progr3m to rr<lun~ • debt :rnd imprOVl' ttS C'USh now pos ition . R osew~ld s;iid. 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':...~-. -• ..... i•• , 1 f I 1' )0 40 IO'''H W!.lllNA OSI ' .. U•.~ 1" •!Ir Cll • 112 l~ '• womtcq .0 1 µ II'• ,.~ .._..t'• pf~ .. • •t•\-.,, I' f ~ I 10 1~ '" ~I + ~ ~t PM I~ I 1)1 \1\ 11"• lllH 7SI 1 202 ·II'>-I• wo.bCP ti t I,. 8 y-'-~· .,.1 10~ 6 -=tit1 '° 1• "" ii -... ..."Pvl> .., , ,, 1~··. \llllt11t11« ·" • ,, • ~ '-tr1 , " ,,"" "' ·~ ....,.. -I ., M 1 IO • H• $) + ~ WV11ton I ,g 1 •1 I '• Wlt1111r,,, 60 • 407 )4\0-°" .......,,..,, t -' 1•• •fl •· ~ tenollllttcl ti 9' tl'\ 1, HollvSuo ii 2 ;H JOU ,. aA I UO l t -" ,._tre5l .90il JO ,)1 10'w t ,,._ S:t te IS f 16 •• , t I I -\• l'lllf'Olllt .50 I J '°" .. * uo It »""+ ,. _... ·1 ,. '"' "' r.crtc Uta 2n-. 14 '"' I •• "" .... "'. I 1'1 --· -...... ;1 .. o 27~ .. "' St 8mtt I" •• 1'4 ,. ...... \'t -··~"'·. • SJ _, .._. ,., ~ • • ~ ~-Incl »' so 1" V· S4dlt'tlf J 50 , 1'9 '' + " W!.Vn '-'° 4 421/t I ' ~8Pel11f SUI le 40,.... , • Wt.itl I •1 Joi 1 I Ill<>-"' l Y' ~ays No Dice To Nudes l'.-\M BRIDGE Mass. (llPI> -T he question llefore the j udJ?e 1s ttus : ran Attractive Nudists of bvth sexes swim nude Ul ;J YWCA pool'! ;'llu d e s w i m mi n g pJrties we re scheduled for the firs t a nd tturd • SundJyS or J a n uary, J-\•bruar y a nd M arch fharles Hesser . pres1- dt'nl and founder or the Attractive Nudists Club t• Ame r ica. s a id h e p.11d the Cam b ridge 'WCA S900 m advance for use or the pool HF.SSER SAID he has a 'll~ned contract with the Y for the p arties. But ;1 fter .1 mag:lline article Rhoutthem appeared, the \ ttild him the contract h.H1 bN•n violatl'd. rhl' contract . :-aid the \ :-l1pulatl'd no at:vertis· :n,! u;.,tng t he Y name ·' tthout approval or Y of· ta·1als. HESSER, a bachelor .nd a lawywer. went to n1urt for an inJunction .1,!amst Y inter fl'rence "1th the planned s km- r1 ~ d 1 pp in g Superio r t'o u rt J ud g e R u t h \bra ms took the case un- der advisem<'nt. There ":is no ind1c at1on "ht>n 'he might 1:.::.1w a ruhng H es s er s aid t he magaLinc article was publicity. not advert1::. mg. He said hl' did not pay for lht• article and had no control on•r what "as said in 1t HESSER SAID hC' did ad vertise 1n under- ground news papers and · more than 1,000 persons of both sexes. includin~ 50 couples. r e ::.pondt'd. lie said no mention of the Y w as made in tile advertis ements. "h1ch referred 10 a post office box. Eileen '.\1 ShaevJI, (•ounsel for the Y WCA. :-ai d H esser "mt" 1 epresented" h 1 m 'c•l f '"hen he s igned the M n tr::ict. She said thl' nudist j?roup was "not so con · :,.ervatl\ e as they had first thought · Committee To Host Caravan Huntington ReJch·s American Ht!volut1 on R1centenn 1al Co m m1 ss1on 1s expected to host the Armt>d Forces B1centenm al Car avan m Apnl. T he event will include an open house at the Cen· t ral Li b rary . Com- m issioner Lots F olger Rile) 1s planning the one· day celebration. T he car~n ;rn includes units from tht• Army. ~av~. "1 arinc• Corps and Air Force It 1~ l'"<pccted to visit nearly I ,OO<J com- munities by thl' end of 1976. NewSACC Officers Installed Reservat ion" ar<> tw- ing accep ted for tht• M nual dinner meeting of the Saddle back Area Coordin a ting Council scheduled J an . 21 at the Laguna Hills Hilton Inn. Adva n ce ti c k e ts, priced at S8 each. can be obt a ined by c a llin ~ 830 8316 or writ ing to SACC, PO Box 357, El Toro. 92630 The pr ogr a m begins with a cocktatl hour at 6.30 p.m. followed by en · tertainment by the Mis- s ion VieJo High School orchestra, d tnn<'r at 7 30, a nd tht' inst allation or new officers at 8 30 vocado Post SAN OJF:GO (UPI> - :\terry Mean s or San T>iego, consumer a ffairs counselor for San Diego Gas & Electric Co • was named as the f 1rs t p ublic m e m b e r o f t h ~ California Avocado Ad vtsory Counc •l. DAILY PILOT A 9 Two Studios Sae • Battle of the Kongs? Key Club At Dana j On the strength of the ir Nov - embe r musical special. Donn y a n d Mu r i t> Os mond w ill star in their own mus ica l seri es b e g innin g in January. LOS ANGELES CAPJ -Des pite a war of press releases and lawsuits, two film companies are proceeding with plans to produce new vers ions of the 1932 classic "King Kong." Producer Dino de Laurentiis an- nounces that he w ill begin production on "King Kong" Jan. 12 wi th John Guillerm a n (''T he Towering In- ferno"> directing. The Para mount re- lease will bring thesaga up todate. Universal Pictures has a nnounced that "Tbe Legend of King Kong" will sta rt filming Jan. 5, with Joseph Meat Master Meats . Sargent ("The T aking of Pelham One Two Thre e"> as director. Hunt Strom- berg J r. is producing the mm, which will keep the oversiud gorilla in the sam e era as the original version. De Laurentiis has sued Universal for $90 million, claiming copyright in-· fringeme nt. Universal has s ued · DeLaurentils and RKO Gener a l Inc. for $25 million, clai ming RKO reneged OJl a deal for the "King Kon g" rights. RKO counte rsued Universal for $5 million in d am ages. Key Club -a servico branch of the Kiwanis q' 14~-~I Club -has been formed at Dan-a Hills H igh School, Dana Point. · J a y M erid e w w as elected c harte r presi- dent of the high school organi zation . O ther charter officers include Chris Walsh , secretary; Tim F oster , t reasurer , a n d N e il Je n s e n , .... · sergeant-at-arms. ••••••••- Save .40 with Coupon #821 RailibiAssort~ var1e11::g. 29C Potato Chi I S wilh ~oupon •.nd SS.00 All Ralphs Stores will be closed Thursday, New Year's Day rulnimum purchue .. ~ ...... < ..... .,.., .... tMecc:o a h 4" INI\ •..-.ctt limit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Effective Dec. 29 through Dec. 31 SUPER COUPON I: Q tt es•1 =!it?§ #'I •;mm t\1• y ;.:. Ot{i R1lph1-Dt llclou1 New Crop L1rg1 Co1chell1 Cinnamon ~Rolls White ~Grapefruit." .• 10 7oz. 49 pkg .• Ralph1 -Herd111, Cracked Wheel or C1lllornl1 1 88 SM;diUDl"PO~~b 98 ~e~~r:dk ,. .. 59 10 • ~ parerl S lb. • ~ R•lph•-D••lc•ou• ' 0 ' 1 • Super Fresh Pack-5 lb. pkg. ~ Autumn Tea Cakes uch .89 Beef Loin-Boneless Top Sirloin ~Steak Baby ~walnuts ~ l~~~~~ ''Pure Gold '" ...... 25 .10 .10 Beel Loin -10· 15 lb avg Whole Boneless s~d Whole 0"'Y Ground ~Top Sirloin,.1.69 ~Beef ...... 59 BHI Chuck Wilson-Corn 1(1ng-W1ter Added -Whole or H11f Boneless lb. Fully Cooked lb ~Beef Roast 1.48 ~Boneless Ham 1.98 ~ G~~e.;~fcil~~kkg.-Beet per lb 1.15 ~ S~~k~,~~ Chops lb. 1.88 ~~B~;Roast lb .• 89 ~ c~;!e81eH~m lb. 3.29 ~ Rit;/~0st~k lb 2.69 ~ fE;~ti'1'Ha~k Fibast lb. 1.39 ~ B;;~ess Steak Tails lb 1.49 ~ Mi~~-p~;!kch"~p~c~·~c~;~1.48 ~ ~ FCube Steaks lb 1.78 ~ F~~h1Po~nR~st lb .• 99 ~ rJJ;0R~~nd Steak lb. 1.58 ~Bulk Style Link Pork Sausage lb. 1.49 ~SuperFreshPacli -3 1b plig.-Beel 125 Ground Round per lb • ~ Breast w/Rlbs-Whole l egs-Thighs California Fryer Parts. lb .• 98 DSk1nle1s Sliced Beef Liver lb .• 89 ~ R~~~rChhickens lb .• 79 ~ ~~b1Shoulder Roast lb 1.09 ~ o~~~;$c~t;~e lb 1.59 U Fresh Red R1d1shu or Super Flowers ~Green Onions ~ (YA;l~up;rs D r~-;l~~ndo ... eldl .fj] bunch .97 ~frHhJulcy ~Persian Limes Holiday Deli Ralphs R1lph1 Old Fashioned ~EggNog Potato ....• 59 ~Salad D Knudsen Aerosol-R11I 59 U Knudaen Whipped Cream 1 oL • ~Cream Cheese f;iO .t§ a: m tt;t\I§ ;.t{§ D Chtektn-Beel-Ti.lrttey R1lph1-Frozen -Florid1 8-uet Orange ~Meat Pies ~~~ .19 ~Juice Sin F1rn1ndo-Bl1ck Ripe R1lph1-0ur Very Finest each bunch per lb, .25 perlb .• 19 each .05 .... 89 S or .• 49 60L 19 cen • ~v:i"ch~s lb 1.69 ~ ~t~~-St;ks lb. 2.59 ~ v~i'Rib1 Chops lb. 1.79 ~ M;hi:Mahi1i~iiiets lb. 1.79 Extra Large s OL Golden Premium ~Pitted Olives ":45 ~Ice Cream "1~1.15 Prices Effective December 29 throug h December 31 • • i 0 tp t\•c;T:Jfiit Save 10o/o on full cases of most wines and spirits and use your BankAmericard Gins B Vodkas Bourbons Wines U Champagnes HaU Gallon Values Ralphs Eiclus1ve Str1lghl Bourbon ChllHU Petitt R1lph1 Excluslvt-Snt .SO ... 5.49 ~Ch=P~iDel.89 ~Vi.d1ca Jim" •• i:~ 3.99 o Beam Sandra o Vodka .... 7.29 D 80 Proof 35 D 80 Proof Smirnoff Vodka 1i11h 5. Earty Times D 80 Proot 4 19 D Ralphs E1clu1ive -86 Proof Kamchatka Vodka ''"h • Kentucky Squire 11n" 4.39 """ 4.99 Canadian Whiskies D c~ Russe Vodka lift~ 3.99 D ~t Age Blended Whiskies Sugram s 86.8 Proof D ltOomalnt Champagne · D Savt1.00 fifth 3.25 Lauder's Scotch D JKquH lontt or Andre Champagne fifth 1.99 D ~Vodka D CM•tl•n Brottlers 5 89 D Stwt 2.00 Champagne '""' • Seagram's '7" Rums U Brandies Scotches Ugt;rt0tO.rti Ratpfl1 bduslvt-M Proof H eh n.99 each 8.89 HCh 10.99 "7" Seagram's Blcm'd 8lyal Raglnad oCrown .... 4.99 ov.o. .. .. G.89 oRum ... 5.35 ~Scotch .... 4.39 D ~ fltth 5.19 D C::Mdian Club fifth 7.36 D Ught °' o."' Santa Fiorita Rum OM Proof • 8.69 Lauder's Scotch flfnl 5.79 D to Proof-Fltischmann s Preferred lftth 4.99 D ~vetvet fifth 5.89 D ~~.,. D MPtoof -6.76 . CUtty Sar1< flfUI 7.99 r ••,CM•• • ., r••CMB·-• ., I Sn e l OO 9"11 ~ 112' 11 Sev• 12 •lltl Coupon llU I Karo hftd -k led Styi. -'roitn Onloft, Oertle. Cltlll. 1Ct11 CllffM : =r. ~ ~= U ;:a ... a1 I I Ulltlt OM ""' •ftCI °"' COllPO" ,., Clltlo!!Mf 11 L.111111 Ont "-IM Ont COll90I' Ptt ~, I C...,.. lf*I¥• Otc. 2'I ~" Otc. >t COlljlOll lffK1m Dee n lllf'04lttl O.C. i 1 L COUPON .I L COUPON .I ----------------The lw!er mmtwt wltl11!9!' HP prices RALPHS STORES ARE lOCATtD AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 2A167 PAS£0 OE VALENCIA, LAGUNA HIUS l7261 17th ST., TUSTIN HARfPlt I WllSON 9901 ADAMS BlVD., HUNTINGTON IEAOf 1547' S. BROO«HURST, WESTMINSTER COSTA MESA 401 N. lOARA, A"AHllM 69•2 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS: 9-10 Dally, 9-9 Suncloy l . • I • 7 J r V< x- ~ 1 ~: re! me . an. Sir aft wa ap. J ( ( ( ( of OVE tn\I bet p a g r : Col Cot ft air• Tr< his sai· WOI 1 Tr< No1 Cm t h gra as 1 1 the aw on anc in : chi h m T Cal .cei· coc Col QUE cou 197. to i• .. pre Sec qui wh1 mo Col bet the edi the ag< " Col Ba l the ba r fu1 gra 1 uni tiot ha1 Wit s a ''d E staf chi see onE tho anc I Sui Ca con a 11 gra the wa: .. bel has ma rai Sec 1 gra da) to a ' Saddleback Today's Closing N.V. Stoeks ED ITI ON : VOL 68, NO. 363, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1975 TEN CENTS ~idnaped Child Back • ID Molll's ArlllS ~ The grateful mother whose kid-ltaPec:t baby was returned to her Sunday is making a New Year's resolution to watch her child more closely. "I'll never leave Jason with anybody again," declared Karla Simmons, 21, of Lake Elsinore, after her six-month-old son Jason was found in the Santa Ana apartment of his "baby sitter." · Anaheim police booked Connie oc· Child Custody Case Set DENVER CU PI) -The State of California has jurisdiction over a four-year-old youngster involved in a custody battle bet~cen his Orange County parents and his pate rna l grandmother who lives in Colorado, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled today. Although a California court already has ruled the child, Scott Tracy Fry, should be returned to his parents, the Su~reme <::ourt said it hoped the lower court would reconsider its action. The dispute involves Scott Tracy Fry. son of Ri chard and Norma Jean Fry. The Superior Court of Orange County named t h e c h i ld 's paternal grandmother, Gwendolyn Fry, as guardian Nov. 14, 1972. That action was taken because the father was in a California j ail awaiting extradition to Oregon on charg~s of selling narcotics and the mother was an outpatient m a heroin addiction clime. The child was 17 months old at the time. The paternal grandparents left California, however, without re- _ ceiving prior approval from the court and m oved to Larimer County in Color ado. At the re- quest of the parents, the superior court in California on June 3, 1975, ordered the child returned to its parents. "Although the guardian was prepared to surrender the child, Scott was not willingly relin· quished due to the haste with . which the father sought to re- move the c hild," the Supreme Court said. '·A scufne ensued between the gr andparents and the natural parents which result- ed in the arrest of the parents and the filin g of assault charges against them.'' After that inc ident, Fort Collins District Judge Conrad Ball granted physical custody of the child to the grandparents and barred the parents from any further contact with the grandparents. The Supr eme Court said the uniform child custody jurisdic- tion act r equired that California have jurisdiction in the case. Without s uch a law. the court s aid , th e r e w o ul d b e a "desperate shifting from state to state of thousands of innocent children by interested parties seeking to gain custody rights in one state, even though denied those rights by the decree of another state.·· In making its decision, the Supreme Court said it hoped the California court would r e · consider the m atter. It cited the alleged assau lt upon the grandparents and comments by the youngster that he did not want to leave them. "Although we reiterate our belief that the Califonua court has continuing juriscliction of this m atter, these significant facts raise a genuine concern for Scotts's welfare," it said. T he court granted the grandmother an additional 40 days temporary custody in which to appeal to the California court. A Hot Time In Old Town A report of an elderly lady dancing around a bon· fire in a central Huntington Beach field and screeching ·with glee sent police racing to the scene shortly before midnight Saturday. Investigators, especially the vice squad' guys, sug- gested she was causing no one any harm despite her triumphant shouting. The little lady, they said, was burning s exy magaiines. They don't know where she obtained them, •ccord- lng toreports. Duke, 19, ot . Dallas, Texas, on charges of kidnaping. "I cried a little," Mrs. Sim- mons said after she was reunited with her son. "I couldn't have been happier.'' The child's grandmother, J ean Hurd of Anaheim, said the baby was unh<µ"med except for a mild caseef dhlper rash. "It was a very nice ending to a nightmare,'' she added. Officers said the incident· began Christmas day when Miss Duke, hitchhiking in Huntington Beach, was picked up and taken to tl\e Anaheim apartment where Mrs. Simmons and her son were attending a party. A short time later, Mrs. Sim- mons left the boy with the sus- pect while she went to the store, and when she returned, her son, Miss Duke and a supply of diapers were m issing. ~ Police had few leads to pursue in the case because no one at the party knew Miss Duk e's last name. Officers were•finally led to an apartment on North Ross Street by Gregory Luben, 24, of Buena Park. Luben told investigators he had driven Miss Duke and the baby to the apartment after tak- ing h er to the hos pita l in ·Norwalk. Appeals for help from t he public ~ere answer ed by workers at a Norwalk hospital where Miss Duke apparently ' Luben said he went to the took the child while seeking police after be heard of the shelter. search for the missing child and tus abductor . Mrs. Hurd said her daughter has vowed to take more care in selecting baby sitters. She explained that the child had been left with a stranger because members of h er daughter's generation •·feel they are all good friends and don't thmk a bout anything bad hap- pentng." ·Yule Death Toll ·555 Killed in U.S. Accidents By United Press International The nation 's Christamas weekend dea th toll mounted steadily toward the pre-holiday projections as snow-and-ice- slicked. roads hampered home- bound Chris tmas motorists in several areas Sunday night. . The National Safety Council estimated between 440 and 500 persons could be killed in traffic mishaps during the 102-hour holi- day period which began al 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. The projection appeared to be fairly accurate. The weekend toll has surpassed 400 as the holiday period drew to a close. Late reports could place it within the council's projected range. Nin eteen persons died in weekend plane crashes. Vatican Edict The wreckage of a twin-i'ngine plane carrying nine person:; was found Sunday near Granby, Colo. The r e we r e n o survivors . Authorities said it would be a d1f· ficult task to recover the bodies from the rock-str ewn peaks. The plane, piloted by Lee Holl· ingsworth of the Denver-based Star Aviation Co., had been miss- ing since Friday on a flight from Denver 's Stapleton International Airport to Granby, Colo. The passengers in cluded Stuart Nelson, 42, president of a m en 's c lothing business in Beverly Hills, his wife. Myrna, 36; their two children, Tiffany, 5 and Sebrina. 2; Mrs. Nelson's mother, Bobby Ross, 60, and Gary Nuhivrian. 28, all from the Los Angeles area. · Also killed were Bob Peterson, 10, and his brother, Richie, 9, F,.ozen Whiskers Pope to Ban Sex 'For Enjoyment' Insulation com es in all forms, but this Prudhoe Bay worker in the North Slope oil fields of Alaska may be pondering the wisdom of a close s have. When Alaskan tempe ratures plummet to 75 below zero, construl'tion workers must constantly be on the alert for frostbite, snow blindness and other dangers of the cold. VATICAN CITY CAP) A decree on sexual ethics reaffirm· ing the Vatican's opposition to sex for pleasure is about to be is- sued with the approval of Pope Paul VI , Vatican sources said to- day. China Warns of 'War' Blames Soviet Vnion for Africa Uprising HONG KONG <UPI) -China today warned that the danger of a new world war loomed larger than ever , and also blamed the Soviet Union for "stirring up" civil war in Africa. The New China News Agency, in one of two year-end commen· taries, said the Soviet Union and the United States are the only two countries capable of starting a new world war because of their struggle for sphei;es of influence. "Such fierce rivalr;y between the two superpowers is bound to lead to a new world war." the commentary said. T ne agency said the Soviet Union "is the main source of the danger of war." and charged the Soviets with putting the Ir economy "on a war footing." "In the United States, the war machine is also running at hjgh speed," the news agency said. "During the present economic U.S. ENVOY SENT TO ANGLOA, A4 ens1s, only the war industry 1s flourishing both in production and marketing ... For the second time in a week, the Chinese blasted the concept of Soviet-U .S . dentente as a Wurst u Yet to C091e A worker at the Gyor mcaf proce. sing plant in Hun"ary hangs up frankfurters in preparation for the New Year's Eve consumption. The plant hos made some 50 tons of the sausage. .I "fraud" whi ch 1f ··not thoroughly exposed," would bnng war much sooner. The companion article re· viewed the 1975 developments on the African continent and said Russian activities there had made more people "aware that the Soviet revisionists are the archcri min a ls" stirring up con fli ct and undermining African unity. The article concentrated on the situation in Ango la, where the Soviet Uni on is deeply involved in overt military support or one fac- tion fi ghting for control of the former Portuguese colony. ·'The Soviet social-imperialists have been striving to control this strategic area to serve their con- tention with the other superpower for global hegemony," the com· mentary said. (See CHINA, Page A2 ) Eight Seeking Three Seats On Viejo MAC Eight people are running for three seats on the Mission Viejo Municipal Ad visor y Council <MAC) to be decided in the March 2election. Each of the three incumbents. John Noble. Cal Neve and Jeanne Gagnebin, fil ed nomination papers with the county Registrar of Voters by the Christmas Eve deadline. Challe ngers who also laled papers are: George J. Simons, Jr., a retired construction worker; WilUam L. Johnson, a certified public' accountant; Ted Keene, :i fie ld sat~ engineer; Thomas R. Craig, :l loss control rt>pre11entative, and Ron S. Gagnon. attorney-at-law. Five citizens serve on the MAC. an advisory agency to the county Ooard of Supervisoni which has j urisdiction over the unln corporated Mis5ion Viejo area. . .. . . The document, already pnnted but not yet released by the Congregation of Faith, is brief about 16 pages -but is based on an exhaustive two-year study and opinion from many lands, the sources said . The decree would basically restate the Roman Catholic church's adamant stand again st artificial birth control outlined m the encyclical "Humanae Vitae" -human life -issued in 1968. La Stampa, a daily newspaper, reported the document will also point out the "anomalies" and ··errors" committed on sexual matters in the last few years and recommend to newlyweds •·the purity, sacrifice and control of the senses." It is also said to prohibit pre· marital sex, La Stampa S8ld, ad· ding: "It is clear that the church seerps to be taking a heavily con - servative position -a definite ·no· to new id eas ... The document would also fit in with recent similar statements by the Pope. In his Christmas message, the pontiff appe::iled to yo ung people to r eject ideas in herited from the ··rnsuffic1ent wisdom" of the past generation: a hunger for power, materialism and pleasure. Cautioning against "the in - c alc ul able but formidable narcotic influence of the pressure of public opinion a nd of political propaganda," the Pope told youth that ·'em ptincss has devastated you.·' He called mankind ''the sons and daughters of a world pre- disposed to pref er the science of man . . . to the science of God " Last Sunday the Pope devoted a part of his traditional noon (See SEX, Page A2) HE'S mRJLLED WITH RESVLTS "I found what I was looking for. I'm thrilled to have done 1t so easily. I'm very happy with the ad.'' That's the adver tising success story told by the Ba lboa Island man who placed this ad m the Daily Pilot: Want approx 2' Model ol s ailing ship w /glasi. case, XXX·XXXX Ir you're looking for a certain something. try a cla.~sified ad. Just call 642-5678 and a friendly ad·viser will help you. The best place to buy or sell along the Orange Coast is the Daily Pilot. sons of Marjorie and Robert Peterson who took another pl ane to Granby Friday. Peterson is presid ent of t he P eterson Publishing Company of Los Angeles. The group apparently was en route to Granby for the opening of a new resort operated by Mrs. Nelson's brother, Leonard Ross. Conn said the wing and tail sec- tion of the chartered plane broke off on impact· but there was no fire. "Th e crash cau s e d an avalanche and part of the plane was covered by snow," Conn said. ··There aren't any trees around. It's a bove t imberline with nothing but large boulders ranging in size from desks to houses.'' <See CRASH ES, Page A2) West Side Rapist a 'Mystery' LOS ANGELES CAP> -"Why c::in't they catch one slimy little nu t," asks an elderly woman who li ved next door to Lillian Kramer. ,Mrs. Kramer. 67, was one of the youngest victims of the ··w est Side Rapist." who has killed as many as 10 women in the past 13 months. The oldest was 92. More than 20 other elderly women have been sexually as- saulted but not ki lled. Perhaps because of their age or maybe their fnght. the survivors have been unable to give police any good leads. "We don 't know ifwe·re looking for one rapist or more." said Ll Ron Lewis, head of the police task force assigned to the case. ..We're not sure if he's black or white. We don't have any solid leads." All the victims lived on the west side of Los Angeles. Most were poor widows who lived alone in small apartments. Tht' latest victim was Mrs. Kramer. killed Nov. 14 . The oldes t . Lucv Grant . ·couldn't even walk anymore ... ;l neighbor said. "She'd just sit there on her porch and rock all day long.'' Effie Martin was 86. "A small woman," a friend said. "And for her age she was real healthy. Ex cept for her eyes. She was mostly blind." Albert Lockyer, 80. and his wife discovered the body of Cora <See RAPIST, Page A2> Orang~ Coast L•L :-ir ';"~ ~--::;...- \\·eat her Mostly sunny through Tuesday but some fog along the coast tonight and early Tuesday momillg Cooler days. Beach hi ghs at 65 r1SLng to 75 inland. Lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TODA V Three Sov1t l pilots detained in Communist China since Morch. 1974 . whtn their helicopter crossed in Chinese temtory, were rtlun&M to Moscow today. (Story POiie A4J. Index 1.-M .. .,. •• .. ,_,_ Gl418NM• AS -u~n at • Oeull!M °'"'4<1 II 14 M9oM\ ... , ...... :::j9' ... .,. llU O•HWllN DJ °'Hte __ ,, •• DN111 ... tic-. Al ...... •••• •••i.·~~ Aa =:.__ ... ,, ..... IEl!tHUl11-11t ••• Alf "1N!Ke A lt .,. ... ,,. .. 81 .... ., ,,...~ .... ,_.._ .. ,_ ... WHIM A4 "YOWllller •• ..,,. ... ., M . A 2 DAIL y PILOT sa Vietnam Refugees Rescued 1-.l'.\LA Ll':\1 Pl H. Malaysia 1l'l'I1 T" t•nt v f11111· S1111th Vit.•t n:rnlt'SI.' rcfugl'l;S who unfkd 111 a h<\~t to a Malaysian f1 sh111 g ,•1llage on C'hn-.lma..., Day are .1w.11hng n•p,111 .., In thl:'tr craft ht.•for t.• lht'\ -..111 .JgJtn for th1.• l ' S h.l!'>l' .tl Sl~b11· B.1) Ill till' Philip PllW">, .I ~1.11.1\!'>l.lll !'o l)(lkt.•smJll 'Jtd h.)(bv Tht' Jrna·d for rt•s spokesman ... llll th1.· 1 t•ful!t't'" ,trt• lit•1ng tern 11t1r.1nh lwu-.l·d 111 ,1 1.·ommumt~ l't'nlt·r in !ht• 'tll.1gt• of 1-..tmpong h.t•rnped.rng .111d '\ .1'' pt•r-.onm•I 11 t' helpmg It• t t'p.11r !ht• ho.it h·n1rd1111! t1.1 ,1 -.pol-.1•-.m.in of till' l!l'vup "h1d1 111dudt·-. ntn<' IOt'n 'l'\t.'11 \\llllh'll .ind t•tghl , h1ldrt•11 ldt lhl'll t.'11unl1' no thP 111,.:ht 11! flt•,· li h.1m Cf11, :!I•. \\ 1111 \'l,lllllt'd th.It 'ht•" orkl'd .1 ..... st•1·rt•t .1n in th1• \lal:iys1.1n t•mb:1s ... y an ·s.11gon hd1,1 t' tlw f..ill ot tht.• rountn t11 '~•t' l\)mnHintsts. -.;11cl tlw 111·\l d.1) lhl'll' f1shmi..: boat's 1·ngtnL' tl1•\ t'l1.11wd t rouhlt• 111 .1 :-.tnrrn ,ind 111l'~ lw;.'.m 111 dr rfl '\he ,,11d ,Ill ,Jl"Tn\ t'lll'Jl(lJ",tf .1111oii~ tlw 11w11 tf1111\r1t.•d "hilt· tr~ 111g ltl n·p.11r tht• t•ngtnl' lits fl\ l' chlld1 vn .111• \\ rl h ltw ~·rrn1p, :;lw ~.11d Tht• gro11p 1:-. lw,1d1•J II\ .1 1~, \1•,11 11ld \\om:1n ltt'lltl'nant. ''ho "ould 1inl~ 11knttf\ hl'r:-.df ,1-. Lt :-.11.1n 1 t ,u.m "ho < l.1inwtl ,fw \\lll 1-.t•d ,II llW l ~ tft-fl'll">l' ,tt t.1rhl1 ~ vtfact· in Sa1~un s.11d lht.• .!rl.>tl p dt•t•tdt'd lo k,I\ t.• ,1flt'r lhl'\ found lht.• puht11-.1I drm.tll.' 1n 6 Terrorists Get Asylum In Algeria \LG!F.R S. AI JH'rt:i c,\PI Srx it.•rronsb ''ho :.1.•tlt.'<l the hc:.id quarters of the Organ1Lat1on of !'Cl roll'U m r>q111rt1ng C:ountnt.•s in \'1enn:i. k11l1ng thrt.'t' pt•rsons and holding scores hostJgt'. have Ix-en gr.inted poltt11.·al asylum m . \lgl'na. o fft c:1,ll sourn•s s..11d herl' tod;.l' Tht.· sou r ct•s s aid th e s ix r:i1ders. mcludmg one woman. were granted poht1cal asylum because the Algerian govern· · mPnt rt>3dil.> does it for " Palesti· ntan re\ olutwnancs or pt.>ople acting for tht.• ... amt.• c"ust.• · The terrorists rl'lcasC'd thr1r hostages. including oil m101slt>rs . last week. The inform ants s<ud the ler ror1s ~s could st.1~ freely in Algt>n .i and \\Ould not bl' ex lradtted to an;i other country. They addl·d that the Algenan i::overnment had as Y<'t recC'1ved no formal C'XI rad1t;on request They abo noted that there was no for m al trt'aty on extrad1t1on Ix-tween .\l_gena and Austria The sources md1cated that the 1dent1t1es or the raiders would not be 1mmed1ately made puhhc Th<'~ s.11d that a country what.·h !!rants a.., ... lum to an~ ~rson is not t)bltgl'd to re\: cal tus 1dent1t; From Page Al RAPIST ... Perry, 79. They 'ti bN•n neighbors 31 years. That w ~1s thn•l· months ;.igo and since thrn !.()( k:-l·r has had a nervou!:> bn•.Jkdo\\ n th.it hospitalized htm. He and his wife arr rn<I\ 111~ to a "mall town in the t11unlrv nl•xl month. away from !ht• 1m1 ... · homl' they ever had. They both still have i1ghtmares. "What kind llf hend would do that? · LotK) l'r dt• mands ORANGE COAST 'Tti-•0r•"Of"'l'M..,1t'o11tyP I <N1th •"''"" ,,...., Otr,,_,t~ .... ._N\ Ptf' l\IJUbt ~bvt,,._f ,,-. l' (CM• I wt> ·"•"•:a<o" D.tnt ')f>~'"'r~·t t ,. tA • Pwt• "'••1 IYn,,dAl' tP'tr°"'qh fr1rt.e• f, r •1 '-'•"-' ''' Npt,r1 FtMh. H~l'lt1nqtcw '' • t ' 1,,;r IA "I v 11 •, 1r ... 1nf", ~•OCllet.~u• v ,. t • •' I '~·1f\t '"' .~ r \ovtn CO.t\t A \1nql, ,, ' ' ' ' I h '> ft\1t1lt\"•O ~h;rdi&'f'\ M'W1 'tutVt,., rt• Ol•tt ·l ·'' l"•t•l•'"•"O Qldnf •' •• 1 .UJ v,. 1 t ,.; ~· "I (I)• I• M t\•, Califoo, ... ~~1'> Robert N Wero P rt•Hdt"rtf .tNJ r ut.11""' ( Thomds Keev~t C c1ttor Thomas A. Murphine M1n•vino lo11or Charles H . Loos R 1chard P Nall ,jl\\>\l•nt M•n•0•"9 [11110'\ S.add .. b<tck Val'-V Office )UOt U Pei •Nd et ),a" Dt4"90 f ,,.. ••<t 0.MrOffiCM , ... , ..... ~ »OWHI IMt~t·.-1 .... .._, ... (.. i>JJ ..... _, ,._.,..,d H~hnql.,. .. <t<,. trtl\ ... .,.,,....,,. •• ,d ~ ........... , , .. i;,.,_.,, .... - T~ (714) '42~1 O.sstfied Advertlslnq6o42 S'71 ~'•W'" Vet•••'••'#\ At t 5'1-6310 I'-" ~n Ct•,..-"" 4tMIUO C..,-,...,.f IW\ 0-MP (HU ~ ......... (II"' ...,, ,.. "-"""' '-• .,,.,, ... ~,, •• If,...,, ......... . ,....u,, ., H••'tt'•"'•"'O .,.,.," "'•• .. ,.,f"odWC'•• w lff'lftVt ... (••• s;trmf\\•OI\ •t -··-· .,...,_...,._ ~••'-' ..... , ........ ,,., •• 1#>\6 t.M1t..n1a ~ltOtl91't bY t•I . '-' '~ ,...,...,. ""' .... "' ...... n~ou1 ,,,. ...... ,. .... , ............... Ulf,,_,1~1t -----4:..1_·~---J. -...... __f .,,..,:id y. O.cember 29, 1975 It's a Bird, It's a Plane ••• Pacific Quake Watch Canceled On Tidal Wave : An earthquake last Friday in the Pacific failed to create a significant tidal wave, according to Newport Beach lifeguard.5. When the temblor was re- corded in the Tonga Trench, 4,500 miles off the California coast. all coastal areas were put on tidal wave watch. Blaze Hits Costa Mesa Ski Mart Lt. Logan Lockabey, of the Newport Be ach Marine Depart· ment, explained that the watch is a r outine measure which is followed after any sizeable quak~ in the Pacific basin. Friday's watch was canceled an hour-and-a -half later when no lJtdal wave or tsunami activity was noted on the California coast. "1 understand that there was some ts unami activity aroWld on e s mall island n ear the epicenter," he said . Lockabey said the tidal wave watch is the first step in a civil defense procedure set up to deal Wlth the sometimes deadly aI termaths of earthquakes. Like an angt.•1, a man flies O\'C'I' the prin· c·1pali ty of .'.\lonaco during an international hang gliding contest in which so flying men participated. Costa Mes a firemen probed the damaged interior of Ski Mart's Newport Boule vard store today, seeking the cause of a s moky ~unday night fire that da m aged inventory and customers' skis. "We go on watch about two or three times a year," he said. Tsunami s tations are manned throughout the Pacific, he ex· plained, and if any tidal wave ac- tivity is noted, the n coastal areas Artificial Ankle Developed at UCI An artificial ankle de\'elop('d b~ researchers at the UC l r\'lnl' college of medicin(' 1s one of the latest art1fic1al JOtnt dev<'lop ments g1v1ng n e w ho pe to jrthnt1s victims ~tore than 20 1 mpla.ntations of the new ankle device ha ve b<>en pt'rform ed under the direction of Dr Theodore Waug h, professor of surgery at l'C' I. "Some of the patients who had been unable to walk without a crutch for years ha ve had the ankle 1mpl:rntat1ons and now are taking up s uch sports ::is golf." Waugh said. "?,ne pNson even took up t1•n nt:>. Mesa Surfer Rescued From Sea, Critical A 23-year-old Costa l'tfesa sur· fer was listed m cnt1tal cond1t1on al a Huntington Beach hospital today aft<'r nearl) drowning on Dec. 24. a rcordan g to laft•guard'> :'oJ1cholas Flores was un conscious and barely breathing "hen he was take n out of the "ater by lifeguard-; and other ~urfers, accordin~ to Lifoguard l.t Bill Richardson. lie was taken to Pacifica hospital after being atlendl'd to hy paramedics. Mrs. Patn<'ia Hudson, di r ect or or nursing satd F1ores suffered from traum<.t and "was a \'ery sick ;oung man" Richards011 said it was still un certain how Flores suffered has t.njuries "It was first behe,·cd that h<' "'as hit on the head bv his sur- fboard but there were "no lumps or othe r evidence of that." Hachardson s:i1d. "He· may have bl'en knocked off his board a nd had taken a de· ep breath '"hen hit by ;.t "<ivc and went under.'' he said "He s wallowed lots of salt \\ater. and pneumonia would have t o be a concern ," Richardson added. The incident occurred south of the Huntington Beach Pier Cycle Crash Victim Dies A 33-y~ar-old Santa Ana man, IOJured m a motorcycle crash Christmas Day, died Sunday in Palm Harbor Hospital, Garden Grove Albert Wilson was cnhcally in- JUred Thursday m orning when he lost control of the motorcycle he v.as dnving north on Palm Street near Ha rbor Boulevard in Garden Grove. The errant m otorcycle rC' portedly bounded into a c urb sending •ls d river plunging hC'ad fir s t tnto a s treet s i gn NVCLEAR TEST GE'lS DELAY MERCURY, Nev. <AP) -The Energy Research and Develop- ment Administration has an- nounced a 24 hour delay In today's scheduled underground nuclear test. Spokesman Dave Jackson S3id the w~apons re lated te!\l wa.~ re· set for 7 a m Tuesday du ' to un- acceptable wind conditions . The t est, code -named 'Muenst~r ." is to have a yield of between 200 and J,000 kilotons, one of the strongest oflhc year. The same research team three years ago developed an artificial knee, n ow implanted in more than 5,000 people in the U.S. and Europe Both devices are considered by the researchers to be the most s uccess ful alternatives to the usual procedure of fusing the Joints. which totally immobilizes the joint action. Waugh said he believes pa· tients will be less willing to ac- c('pl fusion once they are aware of an artificial Joint which permits movement. Orthopedists first concentr at- ed on the hip. replacing diseased Joints with a relatively simple metal and plastic ball and socket parts. lhp replacC'ment has now been earned out for a decade and 1s cons idered r outine in arthritis patients. Waugh s aid the n ew ankle de· nce 1s C'Omposed of two joints - one which provides the hinge-llke mollon of the foot, and the sub- t a I a r joint which pe rmi ts :sideways m ovement of the fool and the ability to point the toes in and out. The motions. put together , make walking possible. An ankle is made of stamless steel or an alloy of chromium and cobalt which m oves on a hard :surface of polyethylene . Both the m etal and plastic parts are 10ert and are not reject- ed by the body. nor do they cause innammation. Waugh said. The ankll' JOml basically is a hollowed out. ups ide-down "T " he said. that rocks on a runne'r. The runner 1s shaped so that 1t has two different degrees of curve to permit rotational mo- tion. Improvem ent of the joint ac- tion of the knee with the UCI de- \'tce has ranged from 50 to 75 per- cent. and Waugh said he expects improvement of the joint action of the ankle will be even better "1th the new device. Front Page Al SEX ..• blt.>ssmg to the family and asked the faithful to give the family ··the real, healthy and happy · stability of love." Also in the past the pontiff has bee~ outspoken agains t perm1ss1veness among youth in- cluding pornography and us~ of drugs. The document is assessed by Vatican sources as a strong stand by the Pope and the Vatican after llaly upheld divorce over the pontiffs objections. The nation is now embroiled in a bitter debate on the feasibility of permitting abortion m certain cases. Abor- tion in ~ny . form or under any pretext 1s illegal in Italy and forbidden to Catholics by their churC'h . The sexual ethics paper would address itself to the whole body of the world 's 650 million Roman Catholics, the sources said. Vatican spokesm an Federico Alessandrini declined comment on the m atter . The Va tican us ually refuses comment on pending documents unW It of· ficiaJly announces them. CHINA ••• "~amlng froM the positive and ne;ative experience in the political, military and economic struggle lo the paasi.nf year, the Arlean people have come to un- derstand they have won sisni.fl· cant victories, but tbt en.emy will not reconcile bi m sell to def eat.•• I , E'ro• Page A J CRASHES • • The other plane cr ash occurred in Souther Colorado. Officials said the victims were the mother. fathe r and brother of Pagosa Springs dentist Dr. Ran· dall Davis. and the brother's girlfriend. The victims' names and their hometown in California wds not r e leased . Their twin· engine plane apparel')tly lost an engine and crashed four miles west of Pa~osa Springs airport. A breakdown of accidental deaths· Trafftc 412 Fire 49 Plane 35 Others 59 Total 555 Texas r eported the mos t traffic deaths with 40, California had 35 Florida 28, North Carolina 20: Georgia 17, Illinois 17 and Ohio 14. 3 Held on Tickets NEW YORK -Three ~ew York m en were arrested at Kennedy Airport Sunday on charges of d ealing in s tolen Puerto Rican lottery tickets. Thieves Had Pity FRESNO (AP> -Even thieves can s how com · passion during the holiday season. Burglars stoic a pearl ring, antique coms, two shotguns and a c loth-bound book of crochet patterns from tht> home of Jackie Hot chkiss on Chris tmas Eve. When s h e returned home, Mrs. Hotchkiss ap· pealed via the news media for t he r eturn of the pat· tern book, saying its onJy value is se ntimental because her mother had made the book as a girl 00-years ago. "I want i t back so desperately, I would like to see if they would return it out of their gene rosity," she said. The appeal paid off. Mrs. Hotchkiss found the pat- tern book on h er porch Sun- day morning. The 9:50 p.m. blaze broke out in a ski repair s hop in the rear of Ski Mart, 1779 Newport Bouleva~d. according to Bat- talion Chief Bob McClelland. Although the fire w as ext· inguisbed in about 30 minutes, dense smoke from plastics in the repair shop permeated the rest of the store and the adjacent Leon 's Furniture ca u s ing s rnoke damage in both establishments. Firemen and Ski Mart co- owner J erry Pollard were Wlable to estimate the value of the lost invento r y t oday. Struct ure damage was about $4 000 McClelland said. ' ' Pollard said between 75 and 100 sets of skis belonging to custom e rs were in the r epair area when it burned. McClelland described the re- pair shop as a n area in which hot wax is applied to the bottoms of skis to smooth the surfaces He said he had no idea how the.fire began. Sunday's fire was the second to strike Ski Mart within a year . Last Jan. 10, t he store's former location burned down in the multi-million dolla r Mariner's Mile fire in Newport Beach. The Costa Mesa store w as opened as an interim s ite until another Newport Beach store could be built. Driver Killed, Rider Hurt in Cycle Accident A 24-year-old m otorcyclist was killed and his female passenger injure~ in Anaheim early Sunday morning when the man 's motorcycle crashed into a car backing from a driveway. Dead a s a res ult of injuries suf. f ered when the lightweight motorcyC'le slammed into the side of the auto was Bernard Boyd Mink, of 5891 Kingsbrier Drive. Yorba Linda. Mink died in Anaheim Memorial Hospital shortly after 1 a .m ., about an hour a fter his motorcycle slam med into the car driven by Camille Farally, 17 of 1018 Magnolia Ave .. Placentia.' Less seriously injured wben thrown from the m otorcycle was Mink's passen ger Annette Maria Chicoine, 17, of 6656 Bridle Cir· cle, Yorba Linda. . in the path o f the wave are put on a tidal wave alert. Lockabey said that. low-lying C'oastal areas a re evacuated dur ing the alert stage. .. This includes the inside of the harbor as well," he added, noting that during the 1960 t s unami gei:ierated by an earthquake in Chile, the effect of the tidal wave was more noticeable in side Newport Harbor than on the ocean beaches. "We want people to know that if a tidal wave does materialize, we want them to move away from the beaches. The last thing we need is spectators." In 1964, after the earthquake in Alaska, thousands of people came down to the beaches. There were surf~rs in the water waiting for the tad al wave," h e said. .. It's a common misconception th:it a tidal wave is like big surf that you see in Hawaii. It actual- ly 1s a big surge," Lockabey said. Wind Behind Death FONTANA CAP) -High winds apparently threw an elderly Fon· t:ma woman offbalance. police said, causing her to fall in an in- tersection where s he was struck and killed by a car. UPI TelepllOto Discouraged J ane Hart, wife of Michlgan Senator Philip A. Hart. says s he and her husband are di s couraged with t he political process. saying. "[ wonder whether it m akes the s lightest difference who is preside nt, governor or anything at a ll.·· Gay Fight Lonely But Homosexuals Move Ahead By United Press International · Without a charismatic leader the nation's estimated 10 rnillio~ ~omosexuals have been forced mto a lonely battle for public sup- port. Only a fraction of the once almost totally furtive fraternity of homosexuals, lesbians and bis~xuals risks public exposure to fight for an end to discrimina- tion in employment, housing and credit. Champions are hard to come· by outside the gay community. Gays have chalked up major gains -with some outslde help -to ease discrimination lo Pen· usylvania, California and the District of Columbia, ln such major ci~ as Los Angeles, San Francisco, Min· neapoU1, St. Paul ~ Madison, Wis., discrimination based on sexual preference bas been forbidden. ln Massachusetts. a bill to bar c:liscrimlnatton based on sexuaJ preference in housing, hiring and credit passed lhe House but w l! lcilled in the Senate. The nation's largest private employer, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, con· firmed last year it had banned bias in the hiring and employ· ment of homosexuals. And, nudged by a federal court decision in California, the U.S. Civil Service Commission adopt- ed new "suitability standards" that require proof of a connection between conduc t a nd job performance before sexual pre- ference can be made an employ- ment factor. • The civil service ruling affects the vast bulk of federal civilian employes outside the armed forces, but its provisions does lit· Ue to help elevation of gays to top posts. .. Promoting a homosexual to a limelight poa1llon could jeopardize public confidence in an acency.' • one spokesman said. ln Pensylvanla, G~>V. Mllto n Shapp created by executive or· der a sovernor' 1 gay right.a w k force and armed tt wtlh nn order to end bias against gays tn atote government . Shapp'a order brought 8 pro· mpt response from his s tate police comm lasloner, Col. James Barger. that ·'persons with dif· ferent sexual preferences or un- orthodox ones could not possibly and s uccessfully function .. (as) Pennsylvania state police." "It is our belief, at this point i11 time, the public would not con done bein g Policed by homosex ual individuals," Barger said. Shapp's order, and his avowed · plans to translate the task force into a state commission, also t rigger e d a r eaction in Pen- nsylvania's General Assembly which appr oved a bill to bar hir · ing gays as s tate police, prison guards or attendants in state mental or juvenile institutions. After the Ca l ifornia Legislature legalited sex acts in private b e twee n consenting adults, Los Angeles Civil Service ruled that ho mosexuality, by itael!, may no longer bar employ· mcnt. The s ternest r eaction came quickly from the Los Angeles Police Department. Spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke said that "l\ccord- ina to our su rvey and the poUce prote('tive league, 100 percent or thf' officers will refuse to work with any known h omosexual." l • vc ' I lT nai: Sur. r <lS mo. an)I Sirr aft« wa: apa A c [ 'I Fi t~ke towi ciln· Tt plet• the~ noor deac new the in cu bent Ne run . seat: ing th on Wes . Ea out with The3 - Circ men com -Man city I -I CasE _nlng head miss __. Maje mini • - Spru publ: __. HC toda! a ne• than SoviE civil Th• in on tariei tbeU count new • strug "St the t1 lead comn Tht Unioa dang1 ~ovi .econc ''In ·ma ch speed Or I Tu ale ea: Co at U>· I T fn Ma h.tU ten Mo: 1\4) Irvine ED ITION 1~oda) ·s Closing N. l'. 'toeks VOL. 68, NO. 363, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES l ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1975 TEN CENTS _ ~idnaped Child Back • ID MOtn's Artns l The grateful mother whose kid- naped baby WfS returned to her Sunday is malting a New Year's resolution to watch her child more closely. 'TU never leave Jason with anybody again," declared Karla Simmons, 21, of Lake Elsinore, after her six-month-old son Jason was found in the Santa Ana apartment of his ''baby sitter.'' Anaheim police booked Connie Council Deadline Tuesday Fifteen Irvine residents have taken out papers with an eye toward running for the city coun- cil next year. The deadline (or returning com- pleted nomination petitions with the signatures of 20 supporters is noon Tuesday. The initial Dec. 23 deadline was extended under a new state law which authorizes the Dec. 30 deadline for non- incumbents if any of the incum- bents did notfile by the 23rd. None of the incumbents chose to run. The three four-year counctl seats to be filled in March 2 ballot- ing are held by Mayor Art An- thony and Councilmen Robert West and Henry Quigley. ·. Eight of those who have taken out papers have returned them with the r e quire d signatures They are: -Patrick Bonner, 15435 Eifrel Circle. a fraud investigator and member of the c1ty transportation commission. ·' -Basil "Bill" Vardouus. 21 Mandrake Way, an engineer and city planning ~om missioner . -Robert Martin, 5792 S1erra Casa Road, an attorney and plan- -ning commissioner as well as head of the city bicentennial com- mission. -Gary Gladden. 19105 Sierra Majorca. a security force ad- ministrator. -William M . Criscll , 17541 Spruce Tree Lane, a certified public accountant. -Carol Morris. 6312 Sierra CSee COUNCI L, Page A2 > Duke, 19, or Dallas, Texas, on charges or kidnaping. "I cried a little," Mrs . Sim- mons said after she was reunited with her son. "I couldn't have been happier.'' The child's grandmother, Jean Hurd of Anaheim, said the baby was unharmed except for a mild case of diaper rash. .. It was a very nice ending lo a nightmare," she added. OHicer's said the incident began Christmas day when Miss Duke, hJkhhiking in Huntington Beach. was picked up and taken to the Anaheim apartment where Mrs. Simmons and her son were attending a party. A short time later, Mrs. Sim- mons left the boy with the sus- pect while she went to the store, and when she returned, her son, Miss Duke and a s upply of Fro%en Whiskers UPI Tti.t>11oto Insulation com es in all form~. but this Prudhoe Bay worker in the North Slope oil fields of Alaska may be pondering the wisdom of a close shave. When Alaskan temperatures plummet to 75 below zero, construction workers must constantly be on the alert for frostbite, sno\V blindness and othei· dangers of the cold. China Warns of 'War' Blames Soviet Union for Africa Uprising HONG KONG <UPI) China today warned that the danger of a new world war loomed larger than ever, and also blamed the Soviet Union for "stirring up"' civil war in Africa. . The New China News Agency, m one of two year-end commen· taries, said the Soviet Union and the United States are the only two c-0untries capable of starting a new world war because of their struggle for spheres or influence. "Such fierce rivalry between the two superpowers is bound to lead to a new world war," the commentary said. The agency s aid the Soviet Union "is the main source of the dan~er of war." and charged the ~oviets with putting their . economy "on a war footing." "In the United States the war ·machine is also running at high speed," the news agency said Coast Weather Mostly sunny through Tuesday but some fog along the coast tonight and early Tuesday morning . Cooler days. Beach highs at .65 rising to 75 inland. ... Lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TODA l' Thrte S<>vtet pilots ddained in Communbt China mice March, 1974, when their htlicopttr croued m Chinae terrftOfJI, wer~ returned to MO~OtD tod411. (Stort1 1>n,... ~4), ·~ Index I-....,..,":.~ •• ~ 4J Allllu ... ,.. at •• Oetllti.. Cililllk1 ••·14 ,..... ..... ... ,.....,..,_.., .... eo---. &J 0r..,.c... ... , Al 0Nt11-.1c .. ... .... ., 2 ............ .. :C:',.,.., a• I ....... , ....... , .... Alt ~ct Alt .,... ..... ., •• ~ .... ,,_, .. "".,. :1 Wttthw .... Mr .... W..4 ... -. ... "During the present economic crisis. only the war industry 1s flourishing both in production and marketing .'· For the second time in a week. the Chinese blasted the concept of Soviet-U .S. d entente as a U.S. ENVOY SENT TOANGOLA,A4 "fraud" which if "not thoroughly exposed," would bring war much sooner. The companion article re viewed the 1975 developments on the African continent and said Russ ian a ctiviti es there had made more people "aware that the Soviet revisionists are the archcriminals" stirring up con- flirt and undermining African unity. The article concentrated on the s ituation in Angola, where the Soviet Union 1s deeply involved in overt military s upport or one fac· t1on fighting for control of the former Portuguese colony "The Soviet social·1mperialists have been strivin g to control this strategic area to serve their con- tention with the other superpower for global hegemony," the com - mentary said. ''Learning from the positive and negative experience in the political, military and economic struggle in the passing year, the Arlean people have come to un- derstand they have won signifi- cant victories. but the enemy will not reconcile himself to defeat " West Side Rapist Remains a Mystery LOS ANGELES CAP) -"Why can't they catch one slimy little nut," asks an eld~rly woman wbO lived next door to Lillian Kramer. · Mrs. Kramer, 67, was one or the youngest victims orthe "West Side Rapist." who has ktUed as many as 10 women in the past 13 months. The oldest was 92. More than 20 other elderly women have been sexually as- saulted but not killed. Perhaps because of their age or maybe their fright, the survivors have been unable to give police any good leads. •'We don't know U we're looking (or one rapist or more," said Lt. Ron Lewis, ~ad of the police task force assigned to the case. "We're not sure I! he's black or wblle. We don't have any solid leads.·• All th~ victims lived on the west side of Los A~clcs. Most were po-0r widows who lived alone in small apartments. The latest victim was Mrs. Kramer, killed Nov. 14. The oldest. Lucy Grant. "couldn't even walk anymore,'' a neighbor said. "She'd just sit there on her porch and rock all day long.·· Effie Martin was 86. "A small woman," a friend said. "And ror her age she was real healthy. Ex· cept for her eyes. She was mostly blind.'' Albert Lockyer. 80, and his wile discovered the body of Cora Perry, 79. They'd been neighbors 31 years. That was three months ago 3nd since then Lockyer has had a nervous breakdown that hospitalized him. .He and his wife are moving to a l'lm&ll town in the country next. month, away from the only home they ever had. They both s till h ave nightmares. "What kind or fiend would do tha t.," Loctc,yer <tc· mandA. diapers were m issing. Police had rew leads to pursue in the case because no one at the party knew Miss Duke's l ast name. Appeals for help from the publi c were answ e r ed by workers at a Norwalk hospital where Miss Duke apparently took the child while seeking shelter . Officers were finally let.I lo an apartment on North Ross Street by Gregory Lube n, 24, of Buena Park . Luben told investigators he had driven Miss Duke and the baby to the apartment u[_ter tak ing her to th<.' ho~s 1t· t in Norwalk. Luben said he we to the police after he hl?a d of the search for lhe m issUlg rtulc.J and his abductor Mrs Hurd s aid her daughtl!r has vowed lo lake more care in !>electing baby sitters. She explained that th~ child had been left with a slrange1 be caus e members o f her daughter s generation '"feel they .ire all good friends and don't thmk about anything bad hap p<.•nm~ ·· Yule Death Toll 555 Killed in U.S. Accidents Ry United Press International The nation 's Ch ristmas weekend death toll mounted steadily toward the pre-holiday projections a s s now-and-ice- slicked roads hampered home· bound Christmas motorists in several areas Sunday mght. The N at1onal Safety Council estimated between 440 and 500 persons could be killl.'Cl m trdffic mishaps during the 102-hour holi- day penod which began at 6 p.m local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. The projection appeared to be fairly accurate. The weekend toll has surpassed 400 as the holiday period drew to a close. Lale r eports could place it within the council's projected range. Nineteen p ers ons died in weekend plane crashes. County Tot Involved In Dispute DENVER (U PI J The Stale of Californi a has junsd1cllon over a four-year -old youngster involved in a c us tody batllt• bet ween his 0 range Count y parents and hi s paternal grandmo th e r who li ves in Colorado, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled today. Although a California court already has ruled the child, Scott Tracy Fry. s hould be returned lo his parents, the Supreme Court said it hoped the lower court would recons ider its action The dispute rn volves Scott Tracy Fry. son of Richard and Norma J ean Fry The Superior Court of Orange County named the c hild 's p aternal grandmother, Gwendolyn Fry. as gua rdian Nov 14, 1972. That action was taken because the father w.as in a California jail awaiting extrad1t1on to Oregon on charges of selHng narcotics and the mothe r was an outpatient in a heroin addiction cLinic. The child was 17 months old at the time . The paternal gr andparents left California, however, without re ceiving prior approval from the court a nd moved to Larimer County in Colorado. Al the r e- quest of the parents, the s upenor court in California on June 3, 1975, ordered the child returned to its parents . "Although the guardian was prepared to s urrender the child, Scott was not willingly relin- quis hed due to the haste with which the father sought to re- move the chit(!," the Suprem e Court said. ''A scuffle ensued between the grandparents and the natural parents which result ed in the arrest of the parents and the filing of assault charges against them.'· Arter that incident, Fort. <See TOT, PageA2) HE'S 111RILLED WITH RESVLTS "l found what I was looklng (or. I'm thrilled to have done it so easily. l 'm very happy with the ad." That's the advertising s uccess story told by the Balboa Island man who placed this ,ad in the Daily Pilot. Want approx 2' Model of u I Ii n R ship w I' I ass cue, XXX·XlCXJC If you're looking for a certain somethln1, try a cluslfied ad . Just call 642-5678 end a friendly ad vlscr will help you . The best place to buy or sell alon~ thP Orang\! Colll\l is the Dally Pilot. 1 The wreckage of a twin-m gin(' plane carrying nine per!>ons wa!> found Sunday near Granby, Colo There were no s urvivor s Authonties s aid 1t would be a d1f f1cult task to r ecover the bod1t'!'> from the rock-s trewn peaks The plane, piloted by Lee Holl mgsworth of the Denvl'r bas('d Star Aviation Co .. had b<.•1:n miss ing since Friday on a fli ght from Denver's Stapleton International Airport to Granby, Colo. The passe ngers ,included Stuart Nelson, 42, pre!>1dent of a men 's clothing business 1n Beverly Hills . his wife, My rna. 36; their two children, Tiffany, 5 and Sebrina. 2 ; Mrs. Nelson's mother, Bobby Ross. 60 . and Garv Nuhivnan. 28. all from thl' Los Angeles area Also killed were Rob Pct<'rsun . 10. and his brother, H1ch1 c. !>. sons of '.\'1 ar j orie and Robert Peterson " ho took another plant• to pranb) f'nday. Peterson 1s p~s 1d e nt o f the Petersotl Publi!>hrng Company of Los Angt•les The g roup apparently was en route to Granby for lhe OJ)t'ning uf a new resort operated by "v1 r:- ~l'lson 's brother. Leonard Ross Conn S31d the wing and tail sec lion of the chartered plane broke off on impact but there was no fin· '"Th e crash caus ed a n :l\':ilanche and part of the plant• was cove red by snow," Conn s~ud ... There aren't any tret"s around. It ·s above timberline with nothing but large boulders rangin~ m size from desks lo hOU!>l'S .. CSeeCRASHES, Page.\2) Time of Signs . Irvine Tresp<Users Annoying Irvine Poll et> Lt Ja ml'S Carnngton scowled dourly at the Christmas present he found sitting next to his desk to-day FOR WF.F.KS, Carnngton has hc>c>n wr('stling with the problem of ''hat to do .ibout pl•nple tre:-;passmg on two mounds of dirt at Y;ile An•nut• i.lnd the Santa Fe Railroad tracks. The mound ~. lo be u~e:-and :-;igns a n · put up. they are torn down by people who want to u:-;c the mounds for motorcycle riding or dumping. "I JUST DON'T K~OW what to do.' s aid Carnngton last week with a plaintive tone.•. "We're supposed to have a good community relations posture I've gone out to talk lo the people. we· ve I n ccl l'Vcrythmg. I hate to get tough. but 1f lhenewsigns don't work. "t''ll have to .. Carrinj?lon found one of the new signs next to his desk this morning Vatiean Edict Pope to Ban Sex 'For Enjoyment' VATICAN CITY IAP) /\ decree on sexu:il ethics reaffi rm ing the Valle an 's oppos1t1on to sex for pleasure is about to bl• 1:- sued with the approval of Pope Paul VI, Vatican sources said lo day . The document. already pnnte<l but n ot yet releas('d by the Congregation of F'::11th. 1s bnef about 16 pages -but 1s based on an exhaustive two-year stud} and opinion from many lands. the sources said. The decree would basically restate the Roman Catholic church's adamant stand against artificial birth control outlined m ihe encyclical "Humanae Vitae" -human life -issued in 1968 La Stampa, a daily newspaper. reported the doc ument will a lso point out the "anomalies" and "errors'' committed on sexual matters in the last few years and recommend to newlyweds "the purity, s acrifice and control of the senses.'' It is also said t o prohibit pre marital sex, La Stampa said, ad ding: "It is clear that the church seems to be taking a heavily con - servative position -a defm1te ·no· to new ideas ... The document would aJso fit m with recent s imilar s tatements by the Pope. In his Christmas message, the pontiff appealed to young people to reject ideas tn herited from the "insufficient wisdom·• o( the past gener3tion · 3 hunger ror power. materialism and pleasure. Cautioning against •'the m · calculable but formido blc narcotic influence of the pressure of public opinion and of political propaganda." the Pope told youth th at ·'e m ptiness ha s devastated you.·· He called mankind ''the sons and daughters of a world pre disposed to prefer the science of man ... tothe scienceofGod ... Las t Sunday the Pope devoted a part of his traditional noon blessing to the family and asked the faithful to give the family 'the real, healthy and happy stability of Jove." Also in the past the pontiff ha~ been out s p oken against <See SEX. PageA2) A Hot Time In Old Town A report of an elderly lady dancing around a bon· fire in a central Huntington Beach field and screeching with glee sent police racing to the scene shortly before midnight Saturday. Investigators, especially the vice squad guys, sug· gested she was causing no· one any harm despite her tnumphant shoutin~. The litUe lady. they said, was burnJn g sexy ma1iaiines. Thet' don't know where she obtained them, accord· ing to reports 2 DAILY PILO f Monday December 29. 191~ No Show ForOC Tsunami An earthqu..11\l' IJst Friday in \he Pa('1flc fall1.·d lo rreat1.· a s1gmhc•1nt tulal \\ .IVl'. according tu Newport Bead1 lifeguards. Wh1.•n th1.' l t•mblor was rt·· d>rded in tht• Tong..a Trench. 4,500 mill'" oH \tw r.1hfl1rnrn coast . ..ill l'llJSt,ll !Hl'.IS \\ l'll' put \)ll l1d..t l \\.J\'t' "atd1 Lt. Lot.:an Lo<'kabey, 0£ the '\t'\\'port Beach Manne Depart menl. l':-.pl.11ned that lhe watch 1s .1 routin1.' mt.•asurl' "h1ch 1s folio" t-d after any MLl'able quake U1 the P Jc1f1c baSll\ Frid.iy" ... w :llch was canceled .m hllur and-a half later when no 11tdal "avt> ur tsun.:lrru acli\'ll)' \\ .1s nol1.•d on the Cahforni.i l'llJSt I und1.•r..,t.rnd lhJt th<•rt• \\ .1s s1mw bun :1m1 Jl'tl\lly :11c)llnd .ine s mall island n ear th1.• epicenter. ht• s.i 1d . LockabeY stud the tidal waH· ,, atch 1s the fi rst step 11\ a t1v ll ddense procl'dun• set up lo 1.k :il "1th the somt•t1 m1.·s tl1.•:11tly af tt•rmalhs of t':trthqu<tkl'S ·W1.• ~o on w:1l r h :about two or thre1.· t1ml's a yl'ar . ., he said Tsunami stations are manm:d throughuut t ht' Pal'1f1c. ht• l''\ plained. and 1f .in~· tidal \\:.t\'t' at· tn·1tv 1::1 noted tht·n <'Oa..,tal art'as in t h.e path o ( the wave are put on .1 t1dal wav<' alt>rt Lock a bey s;11d that low-I) 1ng ('Oast al areas an' I'.'\ Jt:uated dur m~ the alNl st.t).!t' · This includ<.'::. thc 1ns1de of lht· harbor as v. e 11. he added noting th:.it dur1nl! lh1.· 1960 t:-.unam1 ~t•nt>rated by :.in earthquake in Ctull'. tht' t'ffrct of tht• t1ddl wave was more not 1 ct•:.i blc ins 1dt- -.;e" port Harbor th.in on the (l('t.'3n beach<'s We "ant p<·oplt· to know that 1f a tidal wave dol's matenalltc, \\'(' want them lo m<>ve c.tway from the beaches Thl' last thing we ne ed is s pectators." In 1964. after the earthquake m \laska, thousands of J>l'Ople came down to tht' bt•:.tches There were surfers 1n the water waiting f11r the tidal" J\ c, ht• ::.aid It s a common m1stonct'pl1on that J tidal WJ\'l' 1., hkt• big .,urf that you Sl'l' m llawa11 lt actual y 1s a big surge. · Lockabey said Front Page A l --TOT .•. Collins D1'ilnct J udge Conr:.id Ball grantl•d phys1c:.il t'ustody of the child to the grandparent!:> and barred t he parents from any Curtner contact , .. 1th the grandparents The Supreme· Court sa.Jd the uniform child custody JUnc;d1t·- t1on act r equired that Callfornta have JUnsd1l'l1on in the casl' Without such a IJ.,... the court said, th1..·r1.· wou ld be a ··desperate shifting from state to .;tale of thousands of innocent -{hlldrt'n b.} tntl'rE.'sted parties .seekmg to gain c•u;,tody nghts m one stall'. cH•n though 1!t-med thos(' rights hy th1• dccrt..''-' "f .mother ::.t.itt• In m.1k1n).! 1h clc·c1-..lf>n. th•· Supreml' Court s J1tl 1t horwd thl' ('Jl1fn rn1a c-ourt \\OUlr1 r1· c-on::.1der lhl' m.1ttt>r It l'lt1.•d th1• alleged .1 ... s .iull upon the grandparent... and romml·nts hv lhC' ::-oungstl'r l hnt hl· did not ""·'"t to le.'.\\,, th1.•m Althuu~h \\ 1 r1•11Pr,1t•• our belief th<1t the \'al1for01.1 <'<>u1t has cont1n111ng JUnsd1ct1on of this matter thp..,c· ... 1gn1f1t .mt f,wt :-. raise a g1•nu1 n1· c.·11nr1•rn for Scotts s wt·lf.1rl', 1t ~aid T h e c o u r t g r n n t c• d t h e g randmother .10 additional 40 days temp11r.1n c-u-.t0<h in .... h1t'h to appeal to the Cahforrua court ORANGE COAST l M ()tanQl'(O.'t 0".ly J:° ln1 ""'l'PI WPhlP'H,,.tt,.. t:Mf'Wd ,,. HtW\ p,.,. I\ (J\1t'I• ~1 ('y tPW C•M " (N\t PvOi"'''"'O C.on 04''1 "f ,. ,..,., .11t • 1 •1 t' t•, ovt»H\n.cl Mo"<l•V H''lrOVU'°' ~ r•f>•Y It• Co\t• Jrf\t .. , "'"""" e.,u.h; •tunt•r"l<,lllJP'\ t\tl "' !'\ • ,-vn ••In V•U•y. ''"'1ne, ~•ddh ~c• v .. 1, ... H"'1 UOvnA 8e11<h1South Co11nt A \lnQ!t •toq•<•n•I ~'11 ttof'l t\ publflMd ~h.tH't-~\ Ylf1 ~u;nft1•'1 ft I Pftt'1<1p•t put> .. V'llf'Q OIAfH •' 1t 1l \M '' t 1p Street. Co\t• Mew. C <ta.flt''""~,,_,,., Robert N WM!d Prf'uOf'nl .tnd J-'i,~, .. IW', Jack R. Curlev \/l(e ,.,.,~fi't end y,.,...,,., /.HMql', Thomae; Keevll Editor Thom3S A M urpt11l'V' N'•M Q1nQ f-d••o• Off I CH CMWM•"' l)l)W .. ll'•y•,,,...., ........., _.., .. nu"''"""~ ,_ .... ,d ~ e.t•" 11 .. c.1.,....,,.\,rwt ......,ift9!0fl II .. <" I 1e1~ r-.M" ....... •trd S-1•-• V•lltf UJOt l.A PtJ llNO •tWnO•• .. ~,..,_•v Tei.pt!OM (714t "42..u21 Cl.n.slfled Adnr11&J MM'71 •-•·-•Veno"''""' IC• 511-6310 ''-~'''""""" •''"°''° (~rttfll lt1S Ot ... .,-(M,1 """"'"''"" (..,. •"'' kft ,_., \tor 1•, tP\il\lf'•t~• fldttot1•I ,., ... ,, ., .. o.•rt•'•"""111t' h•'• 111 M•v tu, rt prodvc•d "'''"•"' '""' t•t ,,.,~1\\1•" of r..,., • .._, ow,,., S.rflnd rt•" .e.r•t• PA•t"I •1 r~t• Ml''• (a11tnf'f'H• ~vbw, 1ohC11" ... '.,, ... , So) n ~ 11\ly &1 ,.,..,,,.. tt monlltlY ,.,..,,, .,., 11n11.-.11- U 11,...,..t,.11' Wurst is Y e t to Come UPI Ttlet>IMllO A wur"t'l' .it lhe G\01· ml'al proN'ssmg plant in Hungary hangs up frank furters in preparation for the New Year 's E' e t·onsumpl1on. The plant has m :.ide so.m e 50 tons of 1 hl' saus;..ig1.~ Mesa Surf er, 23, Still 'Critical' :\ :!3 vear·old Costa Mesa sur fer was.listed 1n crit1caJ cond1tton Jt a Huntington Beach hospitJI today after nearly drowning on Vee. 2-t , according to lifeguards Ni c holas Flo res w as un· <·onsc1ous and barely breathing '~hen he was taken out of the water by lifeguards and other !'urfers, according to Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson F r o m Page Al CO UNCIL ... Elen..1 Road . .J trans portation l'Om m1sswner. \1aureen Spencer, 3802 Duchamp On ve. a student. -Robert )1. Miller. ]!)231 Beck" ith Terrace. :m engineer. Candidates ..., ho have takt'n out papers. but who have not complet- ed lhe filing procedure are: -Mary Ann Galdo, 5071 Berean Lane. a t ransp ortation com missioner. -George F. KosslC'r, 3485 Eboc St , an attornev. -George \\'. McClure, 15192 L1lleCircle, an attorney. -Bruce E. Rasner , 3831 Carmel Avenue, an attorney . -Robert 0 .. Rob" Whitson. 14942 Dahlquist Road, television sales and service -John B. "Jack" Adams, 19155 ~orwood T errace. a retired Navy captain David G. Sills, 13842 Margene Ci rcle. an attorney and a leader of the Northwood zoning referen- dum approved by voters in Nov- ember. In Irvine. 13,062 voters will be eligible tosPle-ct threecandidateb in the )1 arch <·1ty elecuon. F r om P age A J CR ASH ES • • fhe other plan e crash occurred in Souther Colorado. Offi cia ls .said the v1ct1ms were the mother, father and brother of Pagosa Spr1n ~s dentist Dr. Ran· dall Davis. and the brother's girlfriend. The v1ct1m~· names and their hometown in California was not released. Their twin- engine plane apparently lost an rngane and crashed four miles west of Pagosa Springs airport. A breakdown of accidental deaths· Traffic 41 2 Fire 49 Plane35 Others 59 Tot:il 555 Texas reported the mMt traffic deaths with 40, California had 35, 1-londa 28, Nort h Carolina 20. Georgia 17. lllino1s 17 and Ohio 11. Alas ka, Hawaii, Nevada. '.'Jort.h Dakota, Wyoming and the 01strict or Columbia reported no hollday traCfic deaths. Store Hit By Explosion REL~O~T CAP> -Police ~ay a loud blast that rocked a Bel· mont neitthbor hood blew out tt ~all of 3 Safeway market Sunday night. but there were no re ports of injuries. "Police do have a device they think might have exptodtd." a Aclmont police di~patcher uld, adding that no ambulances had been called. She said the cxpl08ion. which drew dozeM of telephone calls from alarmed citizens al about 8 45 p m . was centered at the ra ar of the market at RaJ!"lon and A1amt~11 Stre-ets. • lie was taken to P acifica hospital after being attended to by paramedics Mrs. Patri.cia Hudson , director of nursing :.;aid Flores suffered from trauma and "was a very sick young man.'' Richardson said it was still un certain how Flores suffered his in3uries . "It was first believed that he was hit on the head by his sur- fboard but there were no lumps o r other evid ence of t hat," Richardson said . · He m ay have been knocked off his board and had taken a de· ep breath when hit by a wave and went under," he said. 'lie swallowed lots of sail waler. and pneumonia would have to b e a conce rn ,· Richardson added. The incident occurred south of the Huntington Beach Pier. 6Terrorists Get Asylum In Algeria ALGIERS. Algeria (APJ -Six terronsts who seized the head- quarters of the Organization of P etrole um Exporting Countries tn Vienna. killing three persons and holding scores hostage, have been g ranted political asylum in Algeria, official sources said here today . The sources said the six raiders. including one \.\Oman. were granted political asylum because the Algenan govern· ment readily does it for "Palest1· man revolutionaries or people :icting for the sam e cause." The t err o r ist s released t h eir hostages, including oil ministers, last week. The informants said the ter· rorists could s tay freely in Algeria and would not be ex· lrad1ted lo any other country. They added that the Al geri a n government had as yet received no formal extradition request They also noted that there was no formal treaty on extradition between Algeria and Aus tria. The sources indicated that the identities of the raiders would not be immediate ly made public. They said that a country whic h grants asylum to any person 1s :'IOt obliged to reveal his identity. Thieves Had Pity FRESNO CAP ) -Even thieves c an s how com - passion during the holiday season. Burglars stole a pear l ring. antique coins. two shotguns and a cloth-bound book or crochet patterns from the home o! Jackie Hotchkiss on Chris tmas Eve. When s h e returned home. Mrs. Hotch.klas ap. pealed via the news media for the return of lhe pat· tern book, saylna ita only value i s sent1mental ~ausc her mother had made the book as a sJrl OO·years ago. .. l want it back so d esperately, I would like to see if they would return tt out of 'their generosity,'' waald. TM •weal paid orr. Mrs. Hotchki.u found the pat· tttn book on her porch Sun· doymomlng. ' .· Gay Fight Lonely But Homosexual,s Move Ahead l .By United Press l nt~rnatlooal Wit hout a c-harismati<' leader . the nahon's estimated 10 million homosexua ls have been forced mto a lonely battle for public sup. port. Only a fraction of the once almost totally rurtive fraterpily o! homosexuals, lesbians and bisexuals ris ks public exposure to fight for an e nd to discrimina- tion in employment, housing and credit Champions are hard to come by outside the gay community. Gays have chalked up major gains -with some outside help -to ease discrimination in Pen· u sylvania. California and the District of Columbia. In such major cities as Los Angeles, San Francisco, Min· neapolis, St. Paul and Madison. Wis., discrimination based on sexual prefere nce has bee n forbidden. Artificial Ankle Developed at UCI An artificial ankle developed by researchers at the UC Irvine college of medicine is one of the latest artificial joint develop· ment s givin g n ew hope to arthritis victims. More than 20 implantations of the new ankle d evice have been performed under the direction of Dr. Theodore Waugh, professor of surgery at UCL "Some of the patients who had been unable to walk without a crutch for year s have had the ankle implantations and now are taking up s uch s ports as golf." Waugh said. "One p erson even look up ten- nis." The s ame research team three years ago developed an artificial knee. now implanted in more than 5,000 people m the U.S. and Europe. Both devices are considered by the researchers to be the most s uccessful alternatives to the usual procedure of fusing the joints, which totally immobilizes the joint action. Waugh said he believes pa· lients will be less willing to ac· cept fusion once they are aware o f an artificial joint which permits move ment. Orthopedists first concentrat- ed on the hip. replacing diseased Joints w ith a relatively simple metal and plastic ball and socket parts. Hip replacement has now been carried out for a decade and 1s considered routine in arthntis patients. Wau~h said the new ankle de· vice is composed of two joints- one which provides lhe tunge·llke motion of the foot, and the sub· La lar joint which p ermit s sideways movement of the Coot and the abihly to point the toes in and out. The motion s. put together. make walking possible. An ankle is m ade of stainless steel or an alloy or chromium and cobalt which moves on a hard surface or polyethylene. Cycle Crash Victim Dies A 33.year·old Santa Ana man, inJured in a motorcycle crash Chnstmas Day, died Sunday in Palm Harbor Hospital, Garden Grove Albert Wilson was critically in· jured Thursday m orning when he lost control of the motorcycle he was driving north on Palm Street near Harbor B oulevard in Garden Grove. The errant motorcycle re· portedly bounded into a curb sending its driver plunging head f irs t into a s treet s ign. Gunme n Kill Fe tus COMPTON (UPl)-Al9·year- old pregnant woman was shot in the stomach by two gunmen Sun- day, killing her unborn child. Gloria Gonzales and two re · lativcs we re s itting in their car at a stop sign when two m en came up and demanded that lhey tum the vehicle over to them. Both the meta l and plas tic parts are inert and are not reject- ed by the body, nor do they cause inflammation, Waughsaid. The ankle joint basically is a hollowed out, upside-down "T," he said, that rocks on a runner. The runner is shaped so that it has two different degrees of curve to permit rotational mo· tion. Improvement or the joint. ac· lion of the knee with the UCI de- vice has ranged from 50 to 75 per- cent, and Waugh said he expects improvem ent of the joint action of the ankle will be even better with the new device. Driver Killed, Rider Hurt in Cycle Accident A 24 -year-old motorcyclist was killed and his female passenger injured in An aheim early Sunday morning when the man 's motorcycle rras hed into a car backing from a driveway. Dead as a result of injuries suf · f ered when the lightweight motorcycle slammed into the side of the auto was Bernard Boyd Mink, of 5891 Kingsbrier Drive, Yorba Linda. Mink died in Anaheim Memorial Hospital shortly after 1 a.m ., about an hour after his motorcycle slammed into the car driven by Camille Farally, 17, or 1018 Magnolia Ave., Placentia. Less seriously injured when thrown from the motorcycle was Mink's passenger Annette Maria Chicoine, 17, or 6656 Bridle Cir- cle, Yorba Linda. Like a passenger in Miss Farally's auto, Karen Sheets, 16, of Orange, Miss Chicoine w as treated at Anaheim Memorial for injuries and released. However, Miss Farrally's in- juries were more serious and she remained in the hospital today. SEX ... permissiveness among youth, in· eluding pornography and use of drugs. The document is assessed by Vatican sources as a strong stand by the Pope and the Vatican alter Italy upheld divorce over the pontiff's objections. The nation is now embroiled in a bi(ter debate on the feasibility of permitting . abortion in certain cases. Abor· lion in any form or under any pretext is illegal in Italy and forbidden to Catholics by their church. The sexual ethics paper would address itself to the whole body of the world's 650 million Roman Catholics, the sources said. Vatican spokesman Federico AJessandrini declined comment on the matte r . The Vatican usually r efuses comment on pending documents until it of ficially announces them. Jn Massachusetts, a bill to bar dis crimination based on sexual preference in housing, hiring and credit passed the House b ut was killed in the Senate. The nation's largest private employer. American Telephone and Telegraph Company, corv firmed last year it bad banned bias in the hiring and employ,. menl of homosexuals. And, nudged by a federal courj. decision in California, the U.S. Civil Service Commission adopt- ed new "suitability standards" that r equire proof of a connection between conduct and job performance before sexual pre· ference can be made an employ- ment factor . The civil service ruling affects the vast bulk of federal civilian employes outside the armed forces, but its provisions does lit · Ue to help elevation of gays lo to~l posts. ·•Promoting a homosexual to a lime light position could jeopardize public confidence in ·an agency," one spokesman said. In Pensylvania, Gov. Milton Shapp created by executive or-, der a governor's gay rights tas k • force and armed it with an order to end bias a gains t gays in state government. Shapp's order brought a pro· mpt response from his s t ate police commissioner, Col. James Barger, that "persons with dif- ferent sexual preferences or un· orthodox ones could not possibly a nd s uccessfully function •.. (as) Pennsylvania state police:· "It is our belief, at this point in tame, the public would not con· done being policed by homosex- ual individuals,'' Barger said. Shapp's order, and his avowed plans to translate the task force into a state commission, also triggered a reaction in Pen· nsylvania's General Assembly which approved a bill to bar hir· ing gays a s state police, prison guards or attendants in state mental or juvenile institutions. After t h e California Legislature legalized sex acts in private be t ween consenting adults, Los Angeles Civil Service ruled t hat homosexuality, by itsell, may no longer bar employ- ment. The sternest reaction came quickly from the Los Angeles Police Department. Spokesman LL Dan Cooke said that " accord- ing to our survey and the police protective league, 100 percent of the officers will refuse to work· with any known homosexual." In Oregon, Minnes ota . California and elsewhere, bills to ban· disc riminatioft agains t homosexuals have fallen in de feat. UPI Tti.,llOIO DUcouraged .Jane Hart, wife of Michigan Senator Phihp A. Hart, says she and h er husband ar e discouraged with the political process, saying, "I wonder whether it makes the slightest dilf erence who is pres ident, governor or anything al a ll.·· Doctor, Wife Arrested J Traffic Stop Prompt,s San Clemente Incident Prominen t South Laguna urolo1lst Anthony Orlandella and his wife were booked into San Clemente Jail on suspicion of l.n terftrlni with o police officer followinl a tra.!Clc atop 1n San Clemente early Saturday. Orlandella, 46. is a former La1un1 Boach Unified School D\ttrid truat e and a former chief of 1taff al South Coast Com· munlty Hospital. Police Glleeed that Orlan- della's 38-year·old wiff', Elinor interfered with Patrolman James Gularte'!' duties during the 1 a.m . tramc stop at the cor· n r of El Camino Real and Calle Valle. Police assert that Orlandella ~ped owny rrom the seen on Et C3mlno nt s peeds up to 80 miles per hour alter his wife WBS ar· rested and placed in the back of Gularte's patrol unit. Police pursued Orlandella to his home, 24422 Santa Clara, Ave., Dana Point, where he was arrested. Orlandella olso was accused of reckless driving, policesald, Mrs. Orlandello said todll)' Lbat the partolman "overreacted" at the time of the stop and said sbo and her hus bend felt •'very threatened and very friahtened." Mrs. Or landella said she and her husband wlll rtaht the charges. if they are pressed. The cue ts now tn the hands of the district attorney's office where prosecutors will decide whether to me chorge?!S. ArraiJCn· ment l11cheduted for Jan. 8. Accordina to police, the Orlan· dcUa's lWtW)' car was stopped I bec3use 1\0 license plntes we re observed on the vehicle. Mrs. Orlandella said the <'OllPlt' recently purchased the car and have not yet received llcenst> plates from tbe Department of Motor Vehicles. Mrs. Orlandella declined to comment directly on alle11Uons that s he interfered with Gularte. She said after her a r rest, however, that it appeared her husband was free to 10. m s departure sparked lhe high speed chue throu1h north San Clcm~ntc, Capi~tr1'"0 Beach and Dana Point, police said. Mrs. Orlandella srud she and her husband had been at a dinner party at the home or a San Clemt-nte physlclan prior to the traffjc stop. • VO 1 T WlP Sun res• mo1 .. any Sin: aftE wa! apa A A 8' 1 we1 stei pro slic bou sev T es ti per mis day Joe; at n T fair T 400 clo~ wit1 ran 1' Wet T pla fou. T h Aut fie\ f roi T ing! Sta ing De1 Air 1 Stu me Be1 36· and mo· Ga1 Los f E A p Fo1 Ref lod bui fici J saic we1 the 7 :31 we1 but 1 . i rJ •l;t· 1 ala Da -, ~ - Ht•ntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 363, 3 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY,OECEMBER2~1WS TEN CENTS Kidnaped Child Back • In Moill's ArlllS The grateful mother whose kid- naped baby was returned to ber Sunday is making a New Year's resolution to watch ber child more closely. "I'll never leave Jason with anybody again,'' declared Karla Simmons, 21, of Lake Elsinore, after her six-month-0ld son Jason w as found in the Santa Ana apartment of his "baby sitter." Anaheim police booked Connie Holiday Fatalities Add Up By United Press International The nation 's Christa mas weekend death toll mounted steadily toward the pre-holiday projections as snow-and-ice· slicked roads hampered home· bound Christmas motorists in several areas Sunday night. The National Safety Council estimated between 440 and 500 persons could be killed in traffic mishaps during the 102-hour holi- day period which began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. The projection appeared to be fairly accurate. The weekend toll has surpassed 400 as the hol iday period drew to Col close. Late reports rouJd place it within the council's projected range. · Nineteen" persons died in weekend plane ~rashes . The wreckage of a twin-engine plane carrying nine persons was found Sunday near Granby, Colo. There were n o s urvivors . Authorihes said it would be a dif- ficult task to recover the bodies from the rock-strewn pea.ks. The pJane, piloted by Lee Holl- ingsworth of the Denver-based Star Aviation Co .. had been miss- ing since Friday on a flight from Denver's Stapleton International Airport to Granby, Colo. The passengers includ ed Stuart Nelson, 42, president of a men's clothing business in Beverly Hills, his wife, Myrna. 36; their two children, Tiffany, 5 and Sebrina. 2; Mrs. Nelson's mother, Robby Ross, 60; and Gary Nuhivrian. 28, all from the Los Angeles area. CSee CRASHES, Page A2> Four Inmates Hold Guarth As Hostages PETERSBURG, Va. CAP) Four inmates at the Federal Reformatory near here holed up today in a vocational training building with seven hostages, of· ficials said. · Jim Tippy, assistant warden, said the hostages, all instructors. were taken by the inmates when they arrived to teach classes at 7:30 a.m . He said the inmates were believed to have weapons but not firearms. Tippy said there was no evidence that any of the hostages had been harmed. Neither the inmates nor the hostages were immediately iden- tified. Tippy said r eformatory sonnet had surrounded the uilding and four FBI agents ere among the officials taking art in discussions with the in· ates. 'fhere was no immediate in rmation on the nature of the in· ates' demands. 'S THRILLED 11l RESUL'IS ·f·I found what I was looking for i l'm thrilled to have done it so ~L'ftly. I'm very happy with the ad. I That's the advertising succes~ ;tory told by the Balboa Island roan who p)accd this ad in the Daily Pilot: Want approx 2' Mod~I of , sa1lin1 1h1p w 11lau case, XXX•XXXX ii you're lookina ror a certain SOS'lethin11 try a dassified ad J\IJt call 642·5678 and a friendly ad-viser wlll help )'OU. Tho beat place to buy or sell along lh Orange Coast is the D1Jl1 Pilot. Duke, 19, of DalJas, Texas, on charges or kidnaping. "I cried a little," Mrs. Sim- mons said after she was reunited with her son. "1 couldn't have been happier.'• The child's grandmother, Jean Hurd of Anaheim, said the baby was unharmed except for a mild case or diaper rash. "It was a very nice ending to a nightmare,'' she added. Officers said the incident began Christmas day when Miss Duke, hitchhiking in Huntington Beach, was picked up and taken to the Anaheim apartment where Mrs. Simmons and her son were attending a party. A short time later, Mrs. Sim· mons left the boy with the sus· pect while she went to the store, and when she returned, her son. Miss Duke and a supply or Frozen Whiskers Insulation comes in all forms. but this Prudhoe Bay worker in the North Slope oil fi elds of Alaska may be pondering the wisdom of a close s have. When Alaskan temperatures plummet to 75 below zero, construction workers must constantly be on the alert for frostbite, snow blindness and other dangers of the cold. Two Teens Nabbed In Beach Joy Ride One of two teen-aged auto theft suspects was in double trouble to· day and a rookie Fountain Valley policeman had his first major ar rest following a high-speed chase into Huntington Beach. The episode ended when the stolen auto careened out or con· trot into a service station at Warner A venue and Beach Boulevard. Officer Jim Brokaw, who just joined his brother David as a Fountain Valley police officer. had taken a wrong turn in the chase after the suspects sped away. He had stopped them as possi - ble curfew violators and was on foot. explained Police Lt. Robert McClain. He said the patrolman stopped the car once near Warner Avenue and Newland Street about 5 a.m . because its occupants l\lOked sus· piciously young. . The driver stopped, then drove away at normal speed before of- ficer Brokaw could reach the door in an apparent attempt to oluff him. He ran to his car, pursued and stopped the auto a second time, according to Lleute· nant McClain. He said the young patrolman again approached the car. at which tame 1t roared away at tugh speed and the officer ran to his police vehicle and went into pursuit but took a wrong turn at Beach Boulevard due to the SUS· pects' head start Huntington Beach police were called shortly a fterward on a traffic accident involving a car that careened into a service sla· lion near Beach Boulevard and Warner A venue and held the teenaged suspects, one of whom was treated for minor injuries at Pacifica Hospital. · The car, stolen in Anaheim, <See CHASE, PageA2) BAND DRAWS POUCE EYE Officer Gary Brooks was db,. patched Sunday afternoon to the 000 block of England Street in Huntington Beach to investigate what one irate neighbor described as a definite dis- turbance of the peace. The polic e di spa tcher described the commotion as a possible band. diapers were missing. Police had few leads to pursue in the case because no one at the party knew Mass Duke's last name. Appeals for help from the public were ans.wered by workers at a Norwalk hospital where Mass Duke apparently took the child while seeking shelter-. Officers were finally led to an apartment on North Roos Street by Gregory Luben, 24, of Buena Park. Luben told investigators he bad driven Miss Duke and the baby to the apartment after tak- 10 g her to the hos pital in ~orwalk . Luben said he went to the police after he heard or the search for the missing child and his abdurtor. Mrs. Hurd s aid her daughter has vowed to take more care an selecting baby sitters. She explained that the child had been left with a stranger because members of h er daughter's generation ··feet they are all good friends and don't thank about anything bad bap. pening.'' t City Gets Help Huntington Given Grant J The City of Huntington Beach has received a $107,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce. City Manpower Director Robert Cunningham said the money will augment other federal. funds and will be used for the de· velopment of a city community center, a new child care center and expansion of the Huntington Beach Employment center. He said that 20 new employes will be hired soon and that work will begin on renovating the job China Sees Danger In U .. S., Russia HONG KONG <UPI) -China today warned that the danger of a new world war loomed larger than ever, and also blamed the Soviet Union for ''stirring up" civil war in Africa. The New China News Agency, . in one of two year.end commen· taries, said the Soviet Union and U.S. ENVOY SENT TO ANGLOA, A4 the United States are the only two countries capable of starting a new world war because of their struggle for spheres of influence. "Such fi erce rivalry between the two superpowers is bound to lead to a new world war," the commentary said. The agency said the Soviet Union "is the main source of the danger of war," and charged the Soviets with putting their economy "on a war footing." "In the United States, the war machine as also running at high speed," the news agency said. "During the present economic crisis, only the war industry is flourishing both in production and marketing." For the second time in a week, the Chinese blasted the concept of Soviet-U .S . dentente as a ''fraud" which if "not thoroughly exposed," would bring war much sooner. The compa n ion article re- viewed the 1975 developments on the African continent and said Russian activities there had made more people "aware that the Soviet revisionists are the archcriminals'' stirring up con- flict and undermmmg African unity. The article concentrated on the situation in Angola, where the Soviet Union is deeply involved in overt military support or one fac. lion fighting for control of the former Portuguese rolony. ''The Soviet social-imperialists have been striving to control thls strategic area to serve their con· tention with the other superpower for global hegemony,'' the com mentary said. training center as early as next week. The job center is located in the former Southern California Edison building on Main Street 3Ild eventually will house nearly all of the city's manpower staff, according to Cunningham. The grant also will finance the construction of a community center at the Oak View location. That work will follow the com pie· t10n of the job center remodeling, Cunningham said. The funds also will pay for landscaping and development of A Hot Time .. In Old Town A report or an elderly lady dancing around a bon· fire in a central Huntington Beach field and screeching with glee sent police racing to the scene shortly before midnight Saturday~ Investigators, especially the vice squad guys, sug- gested she was ca using no · one any harm despite her triumphant shouting. The little lady, they sajd, was burning sexy magazines. They don't know where she obtained them, accord- ing to reports. Mesa Surfer Rescued From Sea, Critical A 23 -year-old Costa Mesa sur- fer was listed in critical condition at a Huntington Beach hospital today after nearly drowning on Dec. 24. according to lifeguards. Nicholas Flores was un· conscious and barely breathing when he was taken out of the water by lifeguards and other surfers, according to Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson. He was taken to Pacifica hospital after being attended to by paramedics. Mrs. Patricia Hudson, director of nursing said Flores s!lfered from trauma and "was a very sick young man." Richardson said it was still un- certain how Flores suffered his injuries. "It was first believed that he was hit on the head by tu s sur· fboard but there were no lumps or other evidence of that," Richardson said . "He may have been knocked off his board and had ta.ken a de- ep breath when hit by a wave and went under,'' he said. "He swallowed lots of salt water, and pneumonia would have t o be a concern," Richardson added. The incident occurred south of the Huntington Beach Pier. a motocross track at the Yorktown community center site. Work on a child care center is scheduled to follow. Cunningham said the projects would take nearly a year to com· plete. The announcement of the grant was made by Rep. Mark Han· naford CD-Long Beach). Hannaford termed the grant "a real achievement for Hunt· ington Beach considering the few Commerce Department grants awarded in this area this year." Huntington Head-on Injures 5 One man was arrested on sus- picion or felony drunken driving and five other people were in- jured late Saturday night in a head-on collision in Huntington ~ Beach, blamed on a wrong-way driver. Jeffrey A. Kennedy, 20, of Stanton, was booked on suspicion of felony drunken driving follow- ing emergency treatment for in- juries sustained in the collision at Warner A venue and Springdale Street. His passenger, David Ramsey. 18, also of Stanton, told police he was asleep at the time of the 11 p .m. accident. Ramsey is listed in stable con- dition today at Huntington Jn- tercommunity Hospital. Investigators said the other victims involved in the collision were all treated at the same hospital and released. Motonst Terry R. Buth, 29, of 217 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach, told police he was drivin[! westbound on Warner Avenue when s uddenly a pair or headlights appeared in his path. The head-on coUision sent both· cars spinning off the side of the roadway. Firemen cut the mangled vehicles apart to ex· tricate the injured, police said. Victims in addition to Ken- nedy, Ramsey and Buth included three passengers in the Buth vehicle, according to police. They include Mrs. Joan Buth, 'n, Ronald York, 29, also of the Adams A venue address, and Rosalino Aleman, 28, of 3841 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach. Both vehicles involved in the head-on collision were destroyed, mvesligators said. Or:JJ:ast Weather No Sex for Pleasure, Says Pope Mostly sunn y through Tuesday but some fog along· the coast tonight and early Tuesday morning. Cooler days. Beach highs nt 65 rising to 75 inland. Lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY Three Soviet pilots detain.ed in Communist Chino since March. 1914, when their htticoptn-crosse4 in ChmeM lnritory. were returned to M03Cow lodaJI. l Story Page A4J. "' • VATICAN CITY CAP> -A decree on sexual ethics reaffirm· ing the Vatican's opposition to sex for pleasure is about to be is· sued with the approval of Pope Paul VI, Vatican sources said to· day. The document, already printed but not yet released by the Congregation of Faith, is brief - about 18 pagH -but ls based on an exhaustive two-year study and opinion from many lands. the sources said. TM decree would bukally restate the Roman Catholic church's adamant stand a1ainst artificial birth control outlined ln ' the encyclical "Humanae Vitae" -human life -issued in 1968. La Stampa, a daily newspaper. reported the document will also point out the "anomalies'' and "errors" committed on sexual matters in the last Cew years and recommend to newlyweds "the purity, sacrifice and control or the sen&es." • It is also said to prohibit pre· marltaJ sex, La Stampa s>Jid, ad· din.:: · 'll ls clear that the chureh seems to be taking a beavUy con· servalive i>')Sitlon -o definite 'no' to new ideas.'' The document would also fit in ; with recent similar statemenlc; by the Pope. In his Christmas message, the pontiff appealed to young people to reject ideas in· herited from the "insufficient wisdom" of the past generation : a hunger for power, materialism and pleasure. Cautioning against "the in· • calculable but formidable narcotic lnnuence of the pressure of public opinion ond of politkal propaganda," the Pope told youth that "cmptaness has de.vastatcd you '' He called mankind "the sons and daughters of a world pre· dispo.'ied lo prefer tbe aclcnce of ;· man. . . to the science or God ... Last Sunday the Pope devoted a part or his traditional noon blessing to the family and asked the faithful to give the family "the real, healthy and happy stability of love." Also in the past the pontiff has been outs p oke n agalnsl permissiveness amonR youth. In- cluding pornogr aphy and use of drugs. The document is assessed by Vatican sources as a strong stand by the Pope :md the Vatican after Italy upheld divorce over the pontiff's obj\>ction!l . The nation is <See SEX, Page A2) LM.le" c.llffflll• O."lt ... CMlkt o.u--.i DN111 ... tk" .............. ·"'~'"-'" .... .._ . .... .... "" ... MrO.W.-- • Index ~ .. ......... aJ •• ..,..u~ ., ., ... ....... .... , All ..... ,..._ M ., 0r..,.c-1y •• •• ....... .,.., "' """' 9W .... s..d!Mtrll•• Alt "'' T....,._IM ., •• ~ .... •• ...... 'M •• ........... 4 J " :i2 DAILY Pll.OT Monday. December 29 1975 No Show ForOC Tsunami '\n ('::l r1hqual..t• l.t~l l·r1day In tht> P .tt•1f1c f,1ilt'd lo 1·reatt' .1 s1gnaf1('ant lldal ,,,1v1.•, ;.1ccord10g t0 Newport lleach l1frguards. \\'h('n tht> lt•mblor was re- cordl'd m th1.· Ton~.i Trench. 4,500 n11l1.•., off tht• t'altfornw co;.1sl . all 1·1,.1sl..il an·.1., '' 1.•rl' put on l1dal '' '" 1.• ".itch Lt Logan Lockabey, of the ~ewport Beach M annl? Depart- ment, t>'\plamed that lhe watch 1s .1 rout ir11..· ffit'J::.ure "h1c h 1s folio" 1.•d ..ifter any 1>1£t•abll' quake in the PJc1f1c basil'\ Fridays wa tch was canceled ,1i\ hour and a half later when no t1td4.ll "ave or t sunami activity ,, .is nokd on the California l'll.t'.'>l I und1.•r::.tnnd th.it there ";.ls '1inw tsun.1m1 a<.·l1v1ty .1round llnt> small l!>l and n e ar t ht• l'p1center . · he ::.aid Lockabey said the tidal w;.l\'l' ''atch 1s the fi r::.l !>lep 111 .1 1.·1vtl defense procedurt• set up tu deal "tlh tht.• sometimes d1.•aclly a{ lt'rmat hs of l'arthquakl':> Wl' go on '' atl'h .ibout two 01 threc li m t•s a .) l'ar.'' he said Tsunami stations are manned throu~hout the Pac1f1c. he c·~ pl:uned, and 1f <1n\ t1dJJ wa"e ac ti\ 1t\ is noted. lhen l'oastal areas m the path of the w ave are put on .1 tidal \\ave alert Lockabey -.aid that l<N lytng l'Oas1 al areas an• l'.'\ acuated dur Lnf? the akrt sl.lj.!t' ·This mcludt•s the tns1dc of the harbor as well. · he added. notmg that duri ng tht.• 1960 t:-unam1 gent.>rated by ~rn l•arthquake in l'tule. tht' effect or the tidal wave "as more not1ct.•.1blt-ins1dc \:e\.\ port Harbor than on thc n<'ea n be:ichcs We want pc•op k to know that 1f a tidal wave docs matenahze. we want them tu m O\'l' away from the be:iches The last thing \\e need is spectators. · In 1964. after the earthquake 1n . \Jaska, thousands of fX'Ople came down to the beach<.•., There wen.· :-.urfers in the watcr wa.tling for thet1dJl\ .. an•.· ht•sa1d Its a common m1st·oncept1on th at a tidal wavt• i... ltke big surf that )OU set.> an Ha\\clli. It actual 'y 1s a big sur~e, · Lockabey said. From Page Al -TOT ... Colltns 01slnct Judgl' Conrad Rall granted physical 1:ustody of the child to the gr a ndparents and barre-d the parents from any f u r tn e r con tact with the grandpar ent!> Thi.> Suprem<.· Court s:ud the uniform child custody Jun sd1c t1on net requu ed that Cahforru.i have 1unsd1cl1on m the case Without such a la\.\, the court sa id . thcr"• woul d b e a ··de::.perate -.h1fltn~ from state to :;tale of thousands of innocent ,·h1ldren b) interested parties seeking to ~ain custl)dy nghts an one stall'. eH.•n though denied tho~e right ~ h} lht• dc('rt·I' o)r .mothl·r slJtl' 111 m,1k1ng its clf'C•1sw n. tht• Suprt-mt• Court s:.i1cl 1l ho1wd the ('a Ii (or n 1 ,1 <" o u r t v. o u Id rt' consider tlw m .1tlttr It< 1lt.•d thl' :.i 11 e I! r <1 ,1 s .., .i ll I l up o 11 t h c grJndp.irents .ind commc·nts by lhe yr>ungsll'r that h1.· d id not v..ant to leave them :\llhough v. t• rP1!C'rafr 011r belief that the l'Jlifurn1.i court has conltnt11 ng j un::.d1ction of tht!) m:.itlt'r. lhl''i(' :-11.!n1f1r ant f<Jc·h raise a gt•r1111111· conl'l'rn for Scotts 's welfon'.' ll sa1d T h e c o u r l g r a n t 1· cl t h r g randmolhC'r .in add1lt011al 40 days tempo1.1rv c•ustody in 'Which to appeal to the Cahfonua court ORANGE COAST TN Ot~ Colli~' Oa1ty P int •·I?'!•"'',,,~ tn~ ~rwd Ow NftW\ p,.,, • t>\lf\ •""'""b'r tr-OttM"Qt (N\t Pvou"'1~ C.or"O-'~" AC~'·••• M ''"" "'' ovt>41,,,•d Mo,_d•Y lhrouon 'rnj•v ,,,, Co'I' Mtiw. NtwPort B•Ath, Ht.tnt•nQ'"" f\11•4" f vun 1•1" Velle~, trv1nt 1 !a•ddl•N' • V•1'"• "no UtQVNI P!tt~n/Sovth to,.\I ~ \l"Qlf" rPQ•Ci,,•l •·'1 tton ,, putMl\hitd !>Aturti11y\ Md "111nrs,,-., .,.,, Pf •M tP .. I pub41\t"l1fl'11 (H••"I 1· '°'' \II Wt \t f\t\'I S.tf'fft, (.O'ita MeM. (41tl1ft11 "'·' f.tl"I" Robert N Wf'ed P r4P\t0f'nt •nn f unt1•.rv•' Thomas Keev11 [lllt ~ Thomas A M url)t11nP ,._..n.t0•~9 f d1f0f' Off I CH C.St• M•u 1)011\t"I ll•y ~,,..,., .......,, ... ,.. U» N••P"'1 ,..,., .... ,d ~a..(" 1 •14 c,.1,.nrw., .... ,,,,. •• tNM"'9'"" .... " 11th r_ .. ~·••.1<1 V•tl•y U101 IA,..,~-41t ,...tt'\ O...-r r...,.;y Tea.pl\one <714) .. 2-4321 CtnsH1ed Advertising.,.,.,,,, ~1t11 .. • V•lloN•,...Ul'oc• 511-4210 ''°"" ~ Cl•l'•t'Y OW.JO Gor•rotftt. "a Or..,. .. C.Hll Ml•Vl•l't c-.-nv fr+o llil•t. \tOflP'' Utv\tr••~-NOWtft•t "'•""' or •f,.•ttl\•m•nh "'•'" "'•• .,,. r•o,.oduc •d ••tf'lt"' 'P•< u1t "'"''1u1of\ ot (""ttQl\t °"'"' t.tO"f rlaH P<l\ .. 0# O•l!I Al c .. 1e ....... (alifO'"•• ~r1otto" bf' fltffWf Q H mor. .,,,, .,, ...... ~ )\mofttl'lh l'llil•IMY_ll_,_ \) n ,,_0\1 y Wurst is Yet to Come UPI Telepl>OIO A workt..•r Jt the G)or ml'ut prorcssmg pl ant in Hungary ha ngs up fran kfurtl'rs u1 preparation for the New Year 's Eve t ons umptwn. The plant h•t ~ mude s ome 50 tons of the sa11 ~agC' Mesa Surf er, 23, Still 'Critical' A 23-year-old Costa Mesa sur fe r was list ed in c ritical condition ;;i t a Huntington Beach hospital today after nearly drowning on Dec. 24. according to lifeguard<; !'l1c holas Flo r es was un - conscious and barely breathing "hen he w as taken out of the \\ ater by lifeguards and other ~urfers. according to Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson From Page Al COUNCIL •.. F.lena Road. a transporlal t0n l"Omm1ss1one r. -)t a ureen Sp e n cer, 3802 Duc ha mp Dnve. a sludent. -Robert M . Mille r, 19231 Beck\\1thTerrace, an engineer Candidates who have taken out papers, but who have not complet- ed the filing procedure are: -Mary Ann Gaido, 5071 Berean Lane, a trans portation com- missioner. -Geor ge F. Kassler, 3485 E boc St . an attorney. -George W McClure, 15192 Lille Circle. a n attorney -Bruce E . Ras n e r, 3831 Carmel A venue, a n attorney. -Robert O ~ .. Roh'' Whitson. 14942 Dahlquist Road. telcv1s1on :;ales and service. -John B. "J ack" Ada ms.19155 ~orwood Terrace, a retired Navy (':lplam. David G. Stlls, 13842 Margene Circle, an attorney and a leader of the Northwood zoning referen- dum a pproved by voters in Nov- e m ber. In lrvme. 13,062 voters will be eligible lo select three candidate!> rn the )t arch city elecuon. From Page AJ CRASHES • • fhe other plane c rash occurred in Souther Colora do. Offi cials .said the v1ct1ms w('r c the mother, fathe r and brother of Pagosa Springs dentist Dr. Ran dall Davis, a nd the brother's girlfriend. The victims' names .1nd their hom etown in Cahfom1a was not released. Their twin- engine plane apparently lost an engine and crashed four miles west of Pa~osa Springs airport. A bre akdown of a ccidental deathc;· Traffic 412 Fire 49 Plane35 Others 59 Total555 Texas reported the most traffic <ieaths with 40. California had 35, t-1onda 28, North Carolina 20, Georgia 17, Illinois 17 and Ohio 14. Alas ka. Hawati, Nevada, !'lorth Dakota. Wyoming and the District of Columbia reported no holiday tr a me deaths. Store Hit By Explosion RELMONT <AP) -Police say a loud bla!it that rocked a Bel- mont ne ighborhood blew out a wall of a Safeway market Sunday ni~ht. but the re were no reports of injuries. .. Poli ce do ha ve a device they think might have exploded," a Belmont police dl.s patcher said, adding that no ambulances had been called. She said the explosion, whfoh drew dozens of telephone calls from alarmed c iUuns at about 8·4Sf.m .• WM centered al the re· ar o the market at ~ton and Alameda Streets. ' He w as t aken to P acifica hosp1t:.i l after being attend~ ~o by p ar a medics ~trs. Patn.c1a Hudson. director of nurstng :..aid Flores s uffe red from trauma and "was a very sick young man. Richa rdson said it was still un- c·ertain how !-,lores suffered hts injuries. ··It was first believed that he was hit on the head by his sur- fboard but there were no lumps or other evid en ce of that," Richard son s aid . ··He may h::ive been knocked off his board and had taken a de· l'P breath whe n hit by a wave and went under . ·he said. · 11e swallowl'd lots of salt water, and pn ~umoni a would ha v e lo b e a con cern , Ric hardson added . The mcldent occurred south of the Huntington Beach Pier . 6 Terrorists Get Asylum In Algeria ALGIERS. Al,ge ria (AP) -Six terron sts who 5eized the head· quarters of the Orizaruzation of Petroleum E xporting Countries IIl Vienna. killing three persons and holding scor es hostage, have been granted political asylum in Algeria, officia l sources said here today. The sources said the six r aiders. including one woman. wer e granted political asylum because the Algerian govern- ment readily does it for " P alest i- nian revolutionaries or people :.icting for the same cause." The t e r ro ri s t s r e l eased their hostages, including oil ministers. last week. The informants said the ter· ro ra s ts could s t ay freely ir1 Algeria and would not be ex- tradited to any other country. They added that Lht> Algeri an government had as yet received no formal extradition request They also noted that ther e was no fo rmal treaty on extradition between Algeria and Austria. The sources indicated that the identities of the raiders would not be immediately made public. They said that a country which ~rants a sylum to any person lS not obliged to reveal h.is identity, Thieves Had Pity FRESNO (AP) -Even thieves can s how com- passion during the holiday season. Burglars stole a pearl ring, antique coins, two shotguns a nd a cloth·bound book or crochet patterns from the home of Jackie Hotchkiss on Christmas Eve. Whe n s h e returned home. Mrs. Hotchkiss ap.. pe;tled via the news media for the return of the pat tern book, saying ita only value is sentimental because her mother bad made the book as a girl 00-years ago. "J want it back so de11perately, J would U.ke to see if they would return it out ol 'their generosity," sheeald. The appeal paid of!. Mrs. Hotchkiss found the pat· tern book on her porch Sun· daymomine. ' Gay Fight Lonely But Homnsexual,s Move A.head j By United PreH International Without a <'h arismatic leader, the nation's estimated 10 million homosexua ls have been forced into a lonely battle for public s up- port. Only a fraction of the once almost totally furtive fraternity of homosex uals , lesbians and bisexuals r is ks public exposure to fight for an end to discnrruna- lton in e mployment, housing and credil. Champions are hard to come by outside the gay commuruty. Gdys have chalked up m ajor gains -with som e outside help -to ease discrimination in Pen· usylvania, California and the District of Columbia. ln such major ciUes as Los Angeles, San Francisco, Min· neapolis, St. Paul and Madison. Wis., discrimination based on sexual prefe·reoce has been forbidden. In Massachusetts, a bill to bar discrimination based on sexual preference in housing, hiring and credit passed the House but was killed in the Senate. The nation's largest privat~ employer, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, con· firmed last year it had banned bias in the hiring and emplo)'.- ment of homosexuals. Artificial Ankle Developed at UCI And, nudged by a federal court decision in California, the U.S. Civil Service Commission adopt- ed new "suitability standards" that require proof of a connection between conduct and job performance before sexual pre· ference can be made an employ- ment factor . The civil service rulli1g affects the vast bulk of federal civilian employes outs ide the armed forces, but its provisions does lit- tle to help elevation of g ays to top posts. An artif1c1al ankle developed by researchers a t the UC Irvine college of m edicine 1s one of the latest artificial joint develop- ments giving ne w hope to <1rthritis victims. More than 20 implantations of the new ankle device have been peorformed under the direction of Dr. Theodore Waugh, professor of surgery at UCL "Some of the patients who had been unable to walk without a c·rutch for years have had the ankle implantations and now are taking up such sports as golf," Waugh said. "One person even took up ten- nis·· The sam e research team three years ago developed an artificial knee. n ow implanted in more than 5,000 people in the U.S. and Europe. Both devices are considered by the r esea rche rs to be the most s uccessful alternatives to the us ual procedure of fus ing the JOints, which tota lly immobilizes the joint action. Waugh said he believes pa- tients will be less willing to ac- <·ept fusion once they are aware of an artifici al joint which permits movem ent. Orthopedists first concentral - ed on the hip. replacing diseased JOUlls with a rela llvely simple metal and plastic ball and socket parts. Hip r eplacement has now been ca rried out for a decade and is conside red routine in arthritis patients. Wau~h said th<.> new .ankle de- vice is composed of two joints- one which provides the tunge·llke motion of the foot, and the sub· talar joint which permits sideways m ovem ent of the foot and the ability to point the toes in and out. The m otions. put together , make walking possible. An ankle is m ade of stainless steel or an alloy of chromium and cobalt which moves on a hard surface of polyethylene. Cycle Crash Victim Dies A 33-year·old Santa Ana man, injured in a m otorcycle crash Chnstmas D ay, d1ro Sunday m Palm Harbor Hospital. Garden Grove Albert Wilson was critically in· j ured Thursday m orning when he lost control of the motorcycle he was driving north on Palm Street near Harbor Boulevard in Garden Grove. The errant motorcycle re- portedly bounded into a curb sending its driver plunging head firs t into a s tree t s ign. GW11Den Kill Fetus COMPTON (UPl)-A 19-year· old pregnant woman was shot in the stomach by two gunmen Sun- day, killing her unborn child. Gloria Gonzales and two r e- latives wer e sitting in their car at 3 slop sign when two men came up and de manded that they turn the vehicle over to them. Both the metal and plastic parts are inert and are not reject- ed by the body, nor do they cause inflammation, Waugh said. The ankle joint basically is a hollowed out, upside·down "T ," he said, that rocks on a runner. The runner is shaped so that it has two different degrees of ·curve to permit rotational mo- tion. Improvement of the joint ac· tion of the knee with the UCI de· vice has ranged from 50 to 75 per- cent, and Waugh said he expects improvement of the joint action of the ankle wm ~ even better with the new device. Driver Killed, Rider Hurt in Cycle Accident A 24-year-old motorcyclisi was killed and his female passenger injured in Anaheim early Sunday morning wh e n the man's motorcycle cr ashed into a car backing from a driveway. Dead as a result of injuries suf. f ered when the lightweight motorcycle slammed into the side of the auto was Bernard Boyd Mink, of 5891 Kingsbrier Drive, Yorba Linda. Mink died i n An aheim Memorial Hospital shortly after 1 a.m., about an hour after his motorcycle slammed.into the car driven by Camille Farally, 17, of 1018Magnolia Ave., Placentia. Less seriously injured when thrown from the motorcycle was Mink's passenger Annette Maria Chicoine, 17, of 6656 Bridle Cir- cle, Yorba Lind a . Like a passenger in Mi ss Farally's auto, Karen Sheets, 16, of Orange, Miss Chicoine was treated at Anaheim Memorial for injuries and released. However, Miss Farrally's in- juries were m ore serious and she remained in the hospital today. Fro• Page Al SEX ... permissiveness among youth, in- cluding pornography and use of drugs. The document is assessed by Vatican sources as a strong stand by the Pope a nd the Vatican after Jtaly upheld divorce over the pontiff's objections. The nation is now embroiled in a bitter debate on the feasibility of permitting . abortion in certain cases. Abor- tion in any form or under any pretext is illegal in Italy and forbidden to Catholics by their church. The sexual ethics paper would address itself to the whole body of the world's 650 million Roman Catholics, the sources said. Vatican spokesman Federico Alessandrini d eclined comment on the matter. The Vatican us ually refuses comment on pending documents until it of· ficially announces them. "Promoting a homosexual to a limelight pos ition could jeopardize public confidence in ·an agency,•' one spokesman said. In Pensylvania, Gov. Milton Shapp created by executive or-, der a governor's gay rights task • force and armed it with an orde r · to end bias against gays in state government. · Shapp's order brought a pro- mpt response from his statt! police commissioner, Col. James Barger, that "persons with dif- ferent sexual preferences or un- orthodox ones could not possibly and s uccess fully function •. (as) Pennsylvania state police.·· "It is our belief, at this point in lime, the public would not con done being policed by homosex- ual individuals ," Barger said. Shapp's order, and h.is avowed plans to trans late the task force into a state commission, also triggered a reaction in Pen- nsylvania's General Assembly which approved a bill to bar hir· ing gays as s tate police, prison guards or a ttendants in state mental or juvenile institutions. Aft e r th e Cali f orn i a Legislature legalized sex acts in private be twee n co nsenting adults, Los Angeles Civil Service ruled that hom osexuality, by itself. may no longer bar employ ment. The sternest reaction came quic kly from the Los Angeles Police Department. Spokesm an Lt. Dan Cooke said that" accord· mg to our survey and the police protective league, 100 percent of the officers will refuse to work- with any known homosexual.'' In Oregon . Minn e sota. Cahfornia a nd elsewhere, bills to ban-dis crimination agains t homosexuals have fallen in de fe at. DlscourGfl~d Jane Hart, wife of Michigan senator Philip A. Hart, says she and her husband are discouraged with the political proce.ss, saying, "I wonder whether it makes the slightest difference who is preside nt, governor or anything at all." Doctor, Wife Arrested ! Traffic Stop Prompu San Clemente Incident Prominent South Laguna urologist Anthony OrlandeUa and his wire wore booked into San Clemente Jail on suspicion of ln- terlering wllh a poUc::e officer following a tramc stop in San Clemente early Saturday. Orlandella 46, is a former Laguna Beach Unified School Diatrict trustee and a former chief of ata!r at South Coast Com· munJty Hospll~l. Police a1l~1ed that Orlan- deUa's 38-year·old wilt', Elinor interfered with Patrolman James Gularte'8 duties during the 1 a .m . traffic !'top at the cor· ner or El Camino Real and Calle Valle. Police assert that Orlandella s ped away from the scene on El Camino ot speeds up to al miles per hou.r alter his wUe was ar- rested and placed in the back or Gularte's patrol unit. Police putBued Orlandella to his home, 24422 Santa Clara, Ave., Danu Point, where he was arrested. Orlandella al.!o was accused of r~k.Je11 dri vlns, police aald. Mrs. Orlandella said today that the partolman "overread.ed" at the time of the atop and 1a1d abe a nd her hus band felt ••very threatened and very frl&htened. '' Mn. Orlanden• aaid 1he and her husband will fl•ht the char1es. lf they are pressed. The case Is now in the hands of the district attorney's offi ce where prosecutors will decide whether to file charl{es. Arraign- ment l11cheduled for Jan. 8. According to police, lhe Orlan· dcUa's luxury car was &topped because no license plates were observed on the vehicle. Mrs. Orlandella s aid the coup It' recently purchased the car and have not yet received license plates from the Department of Motor Vehicles. Mrs. Orlande1la declined to comment directly on allegations that she interfered with Gularte. Sh e said after her arrest, howevl'l'. that it appeared her husband was free to go. His departure sparked lhe hi Rh speed chase throuah north San Clemente, Capiattano Beach nnd Dana Point, police said. Mrs. Orlandetla said she ond her hu5band had been al o dinner party at the hom e of a San Clemente phyi.lclan prior to the traffic stop. \ I I f I I I \ I I • VO I T oap Sun res• mo1 .. any Sirr ~tf Wal apa A I E A B, 1 we• ste1 pro slic bou sev T es ti per mi:i day loci at n T fair T 400 cl~ wit ran !" we. 1 pla fou: Th Aul ficl frot T ing: Sta ing De1 Air 1 Stu. me ae, 36 · , anC mo Ga1 Lo:! F fJ A p Fot Ref tod bui fici J Sai4 we1 the: 7:34 wea but 1 evil had N hos lifiE T :>er: !>uil wer ;>ar 'TIBI T for1 ma· \ HJ ~ ·~ ~d a'!J ~ o; ' i ~~ ad , ale: DI -~ •· Huntington Beach Fountain Vff1l!~Y VOL. 68, NO. 363, 3 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES -·ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Kidnaped Child Back • ID The grateful mother whose kid- naped baby was returned to her Sunday is making a New Year 's resolution to watch her child more closely. "I'll never leave Jason with anybody again," declared Karla Simmons, 21, of Lake Elsinore, after her six-month-old son Jason was found in the Santa Ana apartment of his "baby sitter." Anaheim police booked Connie Duke, 19, of Dallas, Texas, on charges of kidnaping. "I cried a little," Mrs. Sim- mons said after s he was reunited with her s on. "I couldn't have been happier.'' The child's grandmother, Jean Hurd of Anaheim, said the baby was unharmed except for a mild case of diaper rash. "It was a very nice ending to a nightmare,'' she added. OfCicers said the Incident began Christmas day when Miss Duke, hitchhikµig in Hwitington Beach, was picked up and taken to the Anaheim apartment where Mrs. Simmons and her son were attending a party. A short time later, Mrs. Sim- mons left the boy with the sus- pect while she went to the store, and when she returned, her son. Miss Duke a nd a s upply of diapers wer e missing. Police had few leads to pursue in the case because no one at the party knew Miss Duke's last name. Appeals for help from the public were ans.were d by workers at a Norwalk hospital where Miss Duke apparently took the child while seeking s helter. City Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks -.. ~ ... MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1975 TEN CENTS Moill's ArlllS Officers were finally led to an apartment on North Ross Street by Gr egory Luben, 24, of Buena Park. Luben told investigators he had driven Miss Duke and the baby to the apartment after tak· ing her l o the h os pital 1n Norwalk. Luben said he w ent to the police after he heard of the search for the missing child and Gets ' his abductor. Mrs. Hurd said her daughter has vowed to lake more care in selecllng baby s1tters. She explained tbal the child had been left with a stranger because members of her daughter's generation "feel they are all good fnends and don't thmk about anythmg bad hap. pemng.·· Help ... i Holiday Fatalities Add Up Huntington Given Grant By United Press International The n a tion 's Chri stamas weekend d eath toll mounted steadily toward the pre.holiday projections as snow-and-ice- slicked roads ha mpered home· bound Christmas motorists in several areas Sunday night. The National Safety Council estimated between 440 and 500 persons could be killed in traffic mishaps during the 102-hour holi· day period which began at 6 p.m . local time Wednesd ay and ended at midnight Sunday. The projection appeared to be fairly accurate. The weekend toll has surpassed 400 as the holiday penod drew to a close. Late reports could place it within the council's projected range. · Nineteen" pe rsons died in weekend plane ~rashes. The wreckage of a twin·engine plane carrying nine persons was found Sunday near Granby, Colo. There w e r e no s urvivors. Authorities said it would be a dif- ficult task to recover the bodies from the rock-s trewn peaks. The plane. piloted by Lee Holl- ingsworth of the Denver-based Star Aviation Co .. had been miss- ing since Friday on a night from Denver's Stapleton International Airport to Granby, Colo. The passen ger s included Stuart Nelson, 42, president of a men's clothing business in Beverly Hills, his wife. Myrna, 36; their two children, Tiffany, 5 and Sebrina, 2; Mrs. Nelson·~ mother, Bobby Ross. 60; and Gary Nuhivrian. 28, all from the Los Ange les area. <See CRASHES, Page A2> Four Inmates Hold Guar<U As Hostages PETERSBURG, Va. CAP) Four inmates at the Federal Reformatory near here holed up today in a vocational training building with seven hostages~ of- ficials said. · Jim Tippy, assistant warden, said the hostages, a ll instructors, were taken by the inmates when they arrived to teach classes at 7:30 a .m. He said the inmates were believed to have weapons but not firearms. Tippy said there was n o evidence that any of the hostages had been harmed. Neither the inmates nor the hostages were immediately iden- tified. Tippy said reformatory ;>ersonnel had surrounded the building and four FBI agents were among the officials taking ;>art in discussions with the in- mates. '{here was no immediate in· formation on the nature or the in- mates' demands. \ HE'S THRILLED 1' W,ITH RJ;SULTS •l.J found what I was looking Cor.rm thrilled to have done it so ?as'Ky. I'm very happy with the ad.'' ntat's the advertising s uccess 4l«y told by the Balboa Island roan who placed th.is ad in the Daily Pilot: Want approx 2' Model of { uilin1 1bip w /glass case, X'IX·X.IUCJt ii you're lookln1t for a certain so1t1ething, try a daulried ad. Jl.IBt cnll 642-5678 nn<I a friendly td·viser will help you. Tha best placo to buy or sell alons. the Orange Co0$t 1s the DaUyPUol. , 1· Frozen Whiskers Insulation comes in all forms, but this Prudhoe Bay worker in the No11.h Slope oil fields of Alaska may be pondering the wisdom of a close s have. When Alaskan temperatures plummet to 75 below zero, construction workers mus t constantly be on the alert for frostbite, snow blindness a nd other dangers of the cold. Two Teens Nabbed In Beach Joy Ride One of two teen.aged auto theft suspects was in double trouble to· day and a r ookie Fountain Valley policeman had his first major ar rest following a high-speed chase into Huntington Beach. The episode ended when the stolen auto careened out of con- trol into a service station at Warn er A v e nue and Beach Boulevard. Officer Jim Brokaw, who just joined his brother David as a Fountain Valley police offi cer, had taken a wrong tum in the chase after the suspects sped away. He had stopped them as possi- ble curfew violators and was on foot , explained Police Lt. Robert McClain. He said the patrolman stopped the car once near Warner Avenue and Newland Street about 5 a.m. because its occupants lvoked sus- piciously young. . The driver stopped, then drove away at normal speed before of- ficer Brokaw could reach the door in an apparent attempt to olutf him. He ran to his car , pursued and stopped the auto a second time, according to Lleule· nant McClain. He said the young patrolman again approached the car, at which time 1t r oared away at high speed and the officer ran to tus police vehicle and went into pursuit but took a wrong turn at Beach Boulevard due to the SUS· pects' head start Huntington Beach police were called s hortly afterward on a traffic accident involving a car that careened into a service sta- tion near Beach Boulevard and Warne r A venue a nd held the teenaged suspects, one of whom was treated for minor injuries at P acifi ca Hospital. The car, stolen in Anaheim, (See CHASE, Page A2) BAND DRAWS POUCE EYE Officer Gary Brooks was dil:t· patched Sunday afternoon to the m block of England Street in Huntington Beach to investigate what one irat e n e ighbor described as a definite dis - turbance of the peace: The poli ce dispatcher described the commotion as a possible band. The City of Huntington Beach has rece1 ved a $107,000 grant fro~t :S. Department of Com rce. ty M a n power Director Robert Cunningham said the money will augment other federal. funds and will be used for the de· velopment of a city community center, a new child care center and expansion of the Huntington Beach Employment center. He said that 20 new employes will be hired soon and that work will begin on renovating the job China Sees Dange r In U.S., Russia HONG KONG (UPI) -China today warned that the danger of a new world war loomed larger than ever, and also blamed the Soviet Union for "st.Lning up" civil war in Africa. The New China News Agency, in one of two year·end commen- taries, said the Soviet Union and U.S. ENVOY SENT TO ANGLOA, A4 the United States are the only two countries capable of starting a new world war because of their struggle for s pheres or influence. "Such fierce rivalry between the two superpowers is bound to lead to a new world war," the commentary s aid. The agency said the Soviet Union "is the main source of the danger of war." and charged the Soviets w ith putting their economy "on a war footing." ·'In the United States, the war machine is also running at high speed.'' the news agency said. •·During the present economic crisis. only the war industry is flourishing both in production and marketing." For the second time in a week, the Chinese blasted the concept or Soviet-U.S. dentente as a "fra ud" which if ''not thoroughly exposed," would bring war much sooner. The companion article r e- viewed the 1975 developments on the African continent and said Russian activities there had made more people "aware that the Soviet revisionists are the archcriminals'' stirring up con- flict and undermining African unity. The article concentrated on the situation in Angola, where the Soviet Union is deeply involved in overt military support or one fac- tion fighting for control of the former Portuguese colony. "The Soviet social-imperialists have been striving to control this strategic area to serve their con- tention with the other superpower for global hege mony," the com- mentary said. training center as e arly as next week. The job cente r is located in the former Southern California Edison building on Main Street and eventually will house nearly all of the city's manpower staff, according to Cunningham. The grant also will finance the construction of a community center at the Oak View location. That work will follow the comple· hon of the job center remodeling, Cunningham said. The funds also will pay for landscaping and development of A Hot T i me • In Old Town A report of a n elderly lady dancing around a bon- fire in a central Huntington Beach field a nd screeehing with glee sent police racing to the scene shortly before midnight Saturday. Investigators, especially the vice squad guys, sug- gested she was causing no· one any harm despite her triumphant shouting. The little lady, they said, was burnin g sexy magazines. They don 'l know where she obtained them, accord- ingto reports. Mesa Surfer Rescued From Sea , Critical A 23-year-old Costa Mesa sur- fer was listed in critical condition at a Huntington Beach hospital today after nearly drowning on Dec. 24. according to lifeguards. Nicholas Flores was un- conscious and barely breathing when he was taken out of the water by lifeguards and other s urfer s, according to Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson. He was taken to Pacifica hospital after being attended to by paramedics. Mrs. Patricia Hudson, director of nurs ing said Flores s~f ered from trauma and "was a very sick young man." Richardson said it was still un- certain how Flores sutfered his injuries. "It was first believed that he was hit on the head by his sur- fboard but there were no lumps o r other evide nce of that," Richardson said. "He may have been knocked orf his board and had taken a de- ep breath when hit by a wave and went under," he said. "He s wallowed Jots of salt water, and pneumonia would have to be a concern," Richardson added. The incident occurred south or the Huntington Beach Pier. No Sex for Pleasure, S8ys Pope VATICAN CITY CAP) -A decree on sexual ethics reaffirm· ing the Vatican's opposition to sex for pleasure is about to be is - sued with the approval or Pope Paul VI. Vatican sources said to- day. The document, already printed but not yet releas ed by the Con1regation or Faith, i! brief - about 18 pages -but is based on an exh austive two-year study Md opinion from many lands, the 10Ur~s said. The decree would basically restate the Roman Catholic church's adamant stand against artificial birth ~ontrol outlined fn • the encycLi<'al "Humanae Vitae·· -human life -issued in 1968. La Stampa, a daily newspaper, reported the d ocument will also point out the "anomalies" and .. errors" committed on sexual matters in the last few years and recommend to newlyweds "the purity. sacrifice a nd control or the sensff." · It is also uld to prohibit pre- marital sex, La Stampa said, ad· ~,t is clear that the chureh sttms to be taking a heavily con· servativc l)\>sition -a derlnite~ 'no' to new Ideas." The document would also fit in · > J with r ecent s imilar statements by the Pope. In his Christmas message, the pontiff appealed to young people to reject ideas in· herited from the "insufficient wisdom" or the past genuation· a hunger for power, materialism and pl~asure. Cautioning against "the in-• calculable but formidable narcotic influence of the pressure of public oplnlon and of political propaganda." the Popt' told youth that ·'emptiness has de.vastated you.•· He calltd mankind "the sons and dauahters of a world pre dilposed to prefer the a.cicnce or I' man. . . to the science ol God ." Last Sunday the Pope devoted a part or his traditional noon blessing to the family and asked the faithful to give the family '·the real. healthy and happy stability of love.'' Also in the past the pon1iff has been outspoken against permissiveness amoqg youth, in - cluding pornography and USC Of drugs. The document is ~cssed by Vatican sources 3S a strong sta nd by the Pope and the Vatican after Italy upheld divorce over tht' pontiff's objections. The nation ls <SeeSEX, ~·g~AJ) a m otocross track at the Yo rktown community center site. Work on a child care center is scheduled to follow. Cunningham said the projects would take nearly a year to com· plete. The announcement of the grant was made by Rep. Mark Han· naford (D·Long Beach). Hannaford termed the grant ••a real achievement for Hunt- ington Beach considering the few Commerce Department grants awarded in this area this year.·' Huntington H e ad-on Injures 5 One man was arrested on sus- plClon of felony drunken driving and five other people were in- jured late Saturday night in a , head-on collision in Huntington ~ Beach, blamed on a wrong-way driver. Jeffrey A. Kennedy, 20, of Stanton, was booked on suspicion of felony drunken driving follow- ing emergency treatment for in- j uries sustained in the collision at Warner A venue and Springdale Street. His passenger, David Ramsey. 18, also or Stanton, told police he was asleep at the time of the 11 p.m. accident. Ramsey is listed in stable con· dition today at Huntington In- tercommunity Hospital. Investigators said the other victims involved in the collision were all treated at the same hospital and r eleased. Motorist Terry R. Buth, 29, of 217 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach, told police he was drivinp, westbound on Warner A venue when suddenly a p air of headl!ghts appear ed in bis path. The head-on collision sent both . cars spinning off the side of the road way. Firemen cut the mangled vehicles apart to ex· tricate the injured, police said. Victims in addition to Ken- nedy, Ramsey a nd Buth included three passengers in the Buth vehicle, according to police. They include Mrs. Joan Buth, '1:7, Ronald York, 29, also of the Adams Avenue address, and Rosalino Aleman, 28, of 3841 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach. Both vehicles involved in the head-on collision were destroyed, investigators said. Ora °:.ij_ Coast t::.• :""n z o ~ Weather Mos tly sunny through Tuesd ay but some fog along the coast tonight and early Tuesday m orning. Cooler days. Beach highs al 65 ris ing to 75 inland. Lows tonight in the 40s. I NSIDE TODA Y Three Soviet pilots ddained in Communut Chino since r Morch, 1974, w hen their • Mlicopter cro!!ed in Chinett tnritory, ID('rC returntd to Mo$COW today. rstOfll Page A4J. latlex "-M .. ,. •• .__.,. •t CllHwllla ., -~ aJ O.l'if\'4 a M 4 ,,..,... .... ONNc• ••• .... ...._,,__ M en.._.. •l Or .... c-tl' •• DNlll!Wtkft At .,..... . •••• .......... h .. ... ...,, a•S ~MMUilllme111 .... ...... ..-. . Att 111-• Alt ,......,.. ... If ,_... aJ ,...... ..... f"WU111t1cw• Al ........ '44 Myo.r.... •• .... ....,,. *' • • , - J A.! OAILYPILOT H /F Vietnam Refugees Rescued Kll.<\L.'\. l.l!~l l'lllt , .\l;.liijys1;.i 1 LJ l'I ) ·rv. 1·n1 y four South Vi et. namest• rt'fugt't.'S v.•hod11fted in a l>vat lt• '' 1'11 aJ3ys 1an fishing villagP on Chri s trnas Day art' ,1v..'atllf11! rl·1:i.11rs t o lhl·1r c-raft t~·forl.' th1·.' :-Jll ;J).!,11n fpr the LJ S h:l~t· at S11hu.· l\.is 111 thl· !)tulip~ pines. a ;\lala;.~ian :-pokC>sn1an :-a~d tr~i.t y l'hl· .11 ll ll'd f1lr('(>S spok('sman :.aid thP rt•fu~t't':-.1rt• bt·u1g ll'nl· porar1l~ huu:-t·d in a rommunny C'l'nter 1n !ht• \"Jllagl' of Kampong Kt.>n1pedan ~ :i ncl ~.1,·y p1.·r:.onnel .ire helping t<1 rt'p:itrlhl' OOa! .-\ccori.l1ng to a spi.1kc:-m.1n of the grotip '' h1t·h 1111.:ltKh•:. nine ITi t'll , Sl'\ l'n \\ Ulllt'll ;1nd l'lf?hl t•h1 ldr1.·n . lt·tt tht·ir t·11u11t r.' 1•n thl' night vf 11 £>1.' 17 Kirn ("hi. 2li . '' h11 rl.11ml1d that '-h(' V.l!fkl'll ,LS :J :'<l'l'l"l'\,\l")" LO thL• ~lo.1 l.'.lys1:Jn t•n1b.1ssy 1n Saigon llt•fore the f ;il l <'f lhl' eountry to thL· t"'on1n1un1 st::.. :-.1id the n<.'Xt cl~'" th••tr fi shin).! bo.11 ·s l'ngint' dl'\t•l•'Pl·d tro11])l1· 111 :1 ~111rr11 ;1nd tht·v ht.·;.::in I<' tl rifl Sht.• :-.nd :1n ar111~ ('llrpor.11 am1111~ lhl' 1nt·11 t1l"O'>'llt'd \\hill' lr\1ng 111 r1'p:i1r th£• enJ!ll1l' Ills !ivt.' l'htlllrl'n .1rt· 111th lhl' i.:roup, :-he s~ud The grou1> is hf·J ded by .i ·I~,. 1 (•ar old 11 lt man J ll'Ult.•nant. v. ho 1\ntlld •)n!~ idt:'ntif~ ht·rself .1:. Lt Xl1 .1n I.I Xu:in. \\"ho claimed sht• 11nrkl'd at the l ' S dt•fense :1t t.icht~·~ offt et.' 1n S:ngon. :.:ud the ;.:roup dl'ctdl'd to lt•av(' aftt:'r th('y t11und !ht• pol!ti t :Jl el1n1att.· 111 ~iuth \"it'lnan1 ··unb<'arablt• ·· Thl' 3r1nec\ forres .spokl'::.rn:.in ... :11d the :\lalays1:n1 11;11~· v.·ou!d t.•:-rn rt tht' boat 11.·1th thl' rt.·fugt•t•:. 1., intt.·rn.1t1onal 11.·~•tt.·r:-once rt·· p:urs to tht•tr boat :.ire t t1n1p!eter1 ! [,• :-.11d th1•.1 v. fltild II(' prn\"1rli"'d lt.Jlh ~uh•q11 :11j• fond :ind f\1t·l tio!" !hl' trip J 14" s aid thC' rrfu~t.·e:-h:1d tn diealC'd tht.•1 v.·uulci likf' lo con l!lllll' t111·1r 1•1urnt·;-. 10 thl' l 'rutl'd ~t.1t t>s 1\ h l·rl' 1 he rt'fugct>:-!>.J1d :-rx•n:-i•r:-1\ t•rc \\"3ltu1,.: 2 Women Hit By Auto, Hurt .fu Newport r\ :-.i('V.'l>Ort B('ach v..·o m<J.n IS lll s erious cond1t1on at fl oa.c :i.1emor1al llo:.p1tal aft<.·r s he and ht.'r sister \11er(' struck by a e::ir ea r ly today wh ile c ross ing: .\'ev..·port Roulcvard. Shorolyn '.\l oulton, 21. of 209 ·10th Sl v.·a s :idm1tt('(I to the 1n- tens1ve rare unit o f th4" hospitcil following the midnight accident Il er sister. \Vendolyn, 18. of the same address, v..·as treated for minor 1nJuries and released. Traffic 1nvest1gators said the tv.·o sisters were crossing the street after leaving Smokey Stove rs. 3295 i'\Je\\ port Bl vd "A' hen th4"y apparently wal ked into the path of a car dnv('n by Eli zabeth Bartelt. 26 , of 24 11 E. 16th St , .\ie'A·porl Beach. Th(> dnver was not held or cit - ed in the 1nc1dent, 1vhirh is still un· der 1nvest1gal1on . .. MOllday, Oecembef 29. 1975 UP• T•i09"9to ou.,ouroged Jane llart. \\·1fc of i\l ichiga n St.•nalor Philip t\. !!art. s <iys she .:ind ht•r hu s b~nd ;1rt· t\i S ('Otlr~l)..:t.'cl \\1th lht.• pnlilJl";tl prot·i.•ss. ~;1y1ng. "I \\(111dl•r '' ht'lhl·r It n1 ~1ki.0S thl• :-lightc:->t d1ffcrl'll('L' "ho is prl'sldt.•nt. governor 0 1' ;1nyt hing at ;ill ·· Nation's Hon1osexuals Progressing R~· l'niled Press International \\11lhout a ch;ir1smatic leader, th(> nation's rs:1mated 10 million homosexuals have been forced into a lont•ly battl(' for public sup- port Only :i fraction of the once :ilmO.<;t tot:1lly furtive fraternity of homo~ex u:i!s, lesbians and b1S£'xua ls risks p ublic c;tposure tu fight for :in t•nd l o cl1scn m1na · non in rmp!oynl ('nt , housing and C'rffitt Chan1 p1ons are h:ird to co me by ouL-•Ldr I hC' gay community G.iys havl' chalked up m:lJOr i::::i1 ns -y,•1th some outside help to ease discrimination in Pen· 11syl,·an1a, California and the I>istnct of Columbia. In such major cities as Los Angeles. San Fra ncisco. i'it1n- lll'apolis, St. Paul and J\ol adison, \\-"1!>., d1scr1 mination based on :-4"xual pref('rence has be('n forbidden. Jn :\fassachusetts, a bill to bar d1srnmination based on sexual pref<'rencc in hous ing, hiring and crC'd1l passed the I louse but was killed 1n lh t~ SenatP. 'fhe nat1on"s l::trgest pri vatC' l'mployer, . .\nlerican Telephone and Telegraph Company, con· firmed last year it had banned bias in the hiring and employ. mi.'nt of homosexuals. :\nd . nudged by a federal court d(•c1 s1on in Cahfornia, the U.S. ('1\"d Service Commission adopt- t'd Ol'W "swtability standards" that r(•qu1re pronf of a connection betv. ('('11 conduct a nd job performance before sexual pre- f('rence can be made an employ· ment factor The civil service ruling aff(>ct s the yast bulk of federal civilian ('mploy('S outsLd (' Lhe armed forces. but its provisions does lit· t !lo'" to help ele\· a t1on of ~ays to top µusts Fire Hits Ski ·Mart In Mesa Costa ~1 esa firemen probed the d;1maj!ed interior of Sk1 Mart's Newport Boulevard store today, st.>ekLOg the c ause of a smoky Sunday night fire that damaged lnventory and custon~ers' skis . Th4" 9:50 p.m . blaze broke out 1n a ski repair shop in the rear or Sk i Mart, 1779 Newport Boule\'ard, according to Bal· talion Chier Bob l\1 cClt'lland. Althoug h the (ire was ext- 111gu1sh4"d in about 30 minutes, dens(' s moke from plastics in the repair shop permeated the resl of the store and the adjacent Leon 's l-~urniture ca u s ing smoke damag4" in both establishments. Firemt'"n and Ski ~lart co- ov..·n(>r J erry Pollard \\'ere un able to t•st1n1ate the value of the Jost inventory tod:iy , .Structur(' da n1age \1·a s about $4 ,000, ~l rClelland said. Pollard said betwe<>n 75 and JOO sets of skis belonging to <'ustome rs v..·t:'re in the re pair art.>a v..·h('n it burned. l\.1cClellund described the !'('· p:ur shop as an area in '\\"hieh hot y,•a:ic is applied to th(' bottoms or skis to s m ooth the surfaces. I It• said he had no idea hov..· the fir(' began. Su nday's fire was th(' second to strike Skt ~1 art wilh111 a year. Last Jan. IO, the store's former location burned dov..·n in the multi·millton dollar l\1ariner's :\Tile fire in Newport Beach. The Costa !\1 esa store was opened as an interim site until another ~ev..'port Beach store could be built. Pollard said the fires have struck at the v..•orst possible times of year. \\'it h the skiing season g('tling into full swing, he said, the s tore does a lot of business. McClelland said the plastics th:.it bu rned in th4" fire put out a cloud of s moke so d('nSe firemen h<•d difficulty finding the fire. Driver Killed, Rider Hurt in Cycle Accident A 24 -year-old motorcyclist was killed and his fe male passenger 1njur4"d in Anaheim early Sunday morning wh e n t he m a n 's motorcycle ·crashed into a car backing from a driveway. Dead as a r esult of injuries suf. fe r ed when the lightwe ight molorcycle s lammed into the side of the auto Y:as Bernard fioyd r-.t ink, of 5891 K.ingsbrier Drive, Yorba Linda. Mink di e d in Anaheim )temoria\ Hospital shortly after l a .m ., about a n hour after his motor cycle slammed into the car driven by Camille Farally, 17, of 1018 l\.1agnolia Ave., Placentia. Less seriously injured when thrown from the motorcycle was !\.link's passeng(>r Annette Maria Chicoine. 17. or 6656 Bridle Cir· cle, Yorba Linda. Lik4" a passeng(>r in f.1i ss Farally's a uto. Karen Sheets, 16, of Orange, Miss Chicoine was treated at Anaheim r.14"morial for injuri es and released. Lndian Parents Meet in Huntington '·Promoting a homosexual to a limelight pos ition could Jeopardize public confidence in :.in agency,'' one spokl'sman said. In Pensy!Yan1a , Gov. Milton Shapp created by executive or- der a governor 's ~ay ri,::hts task force and armed it with an order to end bias a gainst gays in state government. However, Mi ss Farrally's in- JU ries W4"re more s enous and she remained in the hospitaJ today. Deaf Man Arrested Parents of Amcncan ln~an <'htldren in the Il unttn);,'tun Beach Ci ty (elementary) School Dis (nct are invi ted to a 7 p.m. meet 1ng J an . 6 al Sowers i\:l1ddlc School. 9300 Indianapolis Ave .. District offic ials said the parents will be aaked for hugges· t1ons about implementing a pro }!ram geared for Indian students next fa II . ORANGE COAST '" ,,.. 0-•"Qt '""'' O•llY P,1<11 •olh "'""' •• ,,,....,, • ....., , .......... p, .... " ... bl • ..,_,"• , •• 0.-(O<i" P~l>!iU'linq c.,.....,,, '•P"'"'' f"<l•I«>'" .,. p~ri.,..,,.a Mon "''"""~ '''""' '°' Co•1• ,... .. , •. No•po•t llooo:n. """l'"'I'"" .II••<" ~ovn•••" llon•r. l,.•n• \•<'d••l>•n V•ll•• """ 1."a""• A••<" '.o.iln c.o.." ~ ,,...,,. '""""""' •d>',On o\ i>ul>H\l'"d :..0'"'""'' ol\d \""' """ tn~ 1>••~<10•• P~"'""'"'I o• .. n• ""' U> v..-.1 B•r !.!••ti, c.o ... "'•••. C:.0"'"'"••m1• Ro~rt N. Weed f'•••ll'Ont •nl<•l•flt -~J"'I [(Ilk>(• Hwttlnaton Bead!Offke •ltil ..... " ...... ,.. •• -lh"f&""'"' PO fle•l"!I "- Otfter Olli<K i.•,..... ........ " .. o ......... "''"' ("'!" -.. JlO W•\I 60 \tt•., ~*v-<' &o..-" UJl ,.,.,,..., &<..lv•"'d S--.. _, II•'"'• 111(11 l O Pu lip"" •• ,.."Cl_, .. , ..... Tel-.>ftoM (714J M2..t:171 ci.ss~itd Ad--.rtlsUng 642·$611 ,,_ -"'°'' .... '"""'•~···1-S40-12JCI C#'l'f~· "" a. .... CNfl """''-"' C--·· ........................... _ ... , ..... .. -11•• •• •••••ll••"'•"h ,..,,,,, ..... ... ,..,, .. v<t<f w1n1• .. 1 •••ti•! .. , ... 1.,.0~ •• ~-·· lot( .... clf•t "''",. 11•1• .. (••lo """_.· lfOn!IO. ~•ID!looo ~¥ •~,,,.,. ~It...._ .............. "-"''' ... :. ..... ,,,.,._,~ _, ... , ' ' Shapp"s ord4"r brought a pro· mpt respons e from hi s state police commissioner, Col. J a mes Harger, that ··persons with dif· fcrent sexual preferences or un· orthodox ones could not possibly and s uccessfull y function ... (as) Pennsylvania state police:· LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Clarence Cain. 35 a deaf man with l\\IO a rtificial Tegs, was ar· rested during the weekend at the end or an hour-long chase along five city freeways. The pursuit began when Cain alleged.Jy ran a stop sign while driving with his lights out on a street in South Los Angeles. West Side Rapist Remains a Mystery (,OS ANGELES CAP> -"Wh y tan t they catch one slimy little nut,'' asks a n.elderly woman who lived next d oo r t o Lilllan Kramer ~trs. Kramf'r. 67. was one of the youngest victims of the "West S1de Rapist ," who has killed as many a.~ 10 women in th(' past 13 months . The oldest was92. ~1ore than 20 olh<'r elderly women hav4" been sexually as- saulted but not killed. Perhaps because of their age or maybe their fright, the i:;urvivors have been unable to give police any good leads. ''Wedon 't know 1f we.' re looking for one rapist o r more," said Lt.. Ron Lewis, head of the police task force assigned to the case. "We're not sure if he's black or ..... ·tutc. We d on"t have any 50lid leads.'' All the vi_cti ms li ved on the west side or Los Angeles. Motit were poor widows who lived alone in s ma ll apartments. The latest victim was Mrs. Krame r killtdNov.14. ' "J"he o ldest, Lucy Grant . "couldn't even walk anymore,·• a neighbor said. "She'd just s it there on her porch and rock all day long." Effie Martin was 86. "A small woman," a friend s aid . "And for he r age she was real healthy. Ex· cept for her eyes. She was mostly blind."" Albert Lockyer, 80, and his wife discovered the body of Cora Perry, 79. They 'd been neighbors 31 years. That was three months ago and since lhen Lockyer has had a nervous breakdown that hospitalii~ him . He and h is wife are mOving to a small town in lhe country next month. away from the only home they ever bad. Th ey both s till have nightmares. "Wh at kind of riend would do that?" LocKyer de· mands. Sylvia Vogel, 1 J, was murdered las t March. She was the wealthiest victim and had a gardener, BuaoSanUago, 76. ~ OC Child Custody Case Set DENVER (U Pl) -The State of California has jurisdiction over a four-year·old yqungster involved in a custody battle between hi s Orange County p a r e nt s and hi6 paternal ' gra ndmo ther who lives in Colorado, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled today . Although a California court already has ruled the Child, Scott Tracy Fry, should be returned to his parents, the Supreme Court s aid it hoped the lower court would rcconsi.d4"r its action. ' Wurst is Yet to Come The dis pute involves Scott Tracy F ry , son of Ri chard and Norma Jean Fry. The Superior Court of Orange C0W1t Y named th e c h i ld 's pat e r nal g randmother. Gwendolyn Fry, as guardian Nov. 14 , 1972. That action was taken because the father was in a California jail awaiting extradition to Oregon on charges of selling narcotics and the mother was an outpatien t in a heroin addiction clinic. The child was 17 months old at the time. A \vorker at t he Gyor meat processing plant in Hungary hangs up frankfu1ters in preparation for the New Year's Eve consumption. 'fhe plant:-has mad~ som e 50 tons o f the sausage. · Artificial Ankle The paternal grandparents left California, however. without re· eeiving prior approval from th(' court and moved to Larimer County in Colorado. At the r('· quest of the parents, the s uperior ('ourt in California on J une 3, 1975, ordered the child r eturned to its parents. Developed at U·CI An artificial ankle developed· by researche rs at the UC Irvine college of medicine·1s one of the latest artific ial joint develop- ments g ivin g n e w hope lo arthritis victims. J\.1ore lhan 20 implantations of the new ankle de vice have been l)('rformcd undC'r the direction of Dr. Theodore \Vaugh, professor ofsurg('ry at UCI. "Some or the patients who had been una ble to walk without a crutch for yea rs have had the ankle implantations :uid now a re taking up such s ports as goU," Waugh said. "One pe rson even took up ten- nis." The same research team three years ago developed an artificial knee, n ow implanted in more than 5,000 people in the U.S. and Europe. Both devices are considered by the researchers to be the most s uccessful alternatives to the usual procedure of fusing _ the joints, which totally immobili zes th4" joint action. Waugh said he beli eves pa- tt4"nts will be less '"''illing to ac· Ct'pl fusion once they arc aware of a n artificial joint \11hi ch J."l("rmits move ment. Orthopedis ts first concentrat· cd on the hip, replacing IDseased joints with a relatively simple metal a nd plast ic ball and socket parts. Hip replacement has now been carried out for a decade and is considered r outine in arthritis patients . Wa u_gh said the new ankle de· vice is composed oC two joints- on4" which provides the h1nge·llke motion of t he foot, and the sub· talar joint whi c h pe rm its s ide'A'ays movement of the root and the ability to point the toes in and out. The m otions , put together, make walking poss ible. An ankle is made of stainless steel or an a lloy of chromium and cobalt y,•hich m oves on a hard surface of polyethylene. From Page Al SEX ..• now embroiled in a bitter debate on the feasibility of permitting abortion in certain cases. Abor- tion in any form or under any pretext is illegal in Italy and forbidd4"n to Catholics by their church. The sexual ethics paper would addr(>SS itself to the whole body of the world 's 650 million Roman Catholics. the Sources said. Vatican spokes man Federico Alessandrini dec lined comment on the matter. The Vatican usually refuses comment on pending documents until it of- ficially announces them . Tips Offered By Teachers Two Ocean View School Dfs- lri ct teach ers will address parents in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Dis· trict in a special meeting Jan. 13. Their presentation, "How to flelp Your Child In Readlng and Math," will be held at 7:30 p.m . al Perry School, 19231 llarding Lan•. Margaret lleis c, a kin · dergarten instructor and teacher for 19 years, and Lynn King, a re- adin g and learning disability specialiJt, will present the pro- gram. Their vialt i!I sponsored by Perry's Early Childhood Educa- tion CECE> Program, and parents from throughout lbc dis· , trict are invited. • ' Both the m etal and plastic parts are inert and arc not reject· ed by the body, nor do they cause inflammation, Waugh said. The ankle joint basically is a hollo~ed out, upside-down "T," he said, that rocks on a runner. The runner is sh aped so that it has two different degrees Or curve to permit rotational mo- tion. Improvement of the joint ac· tion of the knee v..·ith the UCI de· vice has ranged from 50 to 75 per. cent. and Waugh said he expects improvement or the joint action of the ankle will be even better with the new device. l'roM Page Al CRASHES • • Al so killed were Bob Peterson, 10, and his brother, Richi e, 9, sons of Marjorie a nd Robert Peterson who took another plane to Granby Friday. Peterson is pres ident of th e P eterson Publishing Company of Los Angeles. The group apparently was en route to Granby for the opening or a new resort operated by Mrs. Nelson's brother, Leonard Ross. ·Conn said the wing and tail sec- tion or the chartered plane broke off on impact but there v..•as no fire.. ''Th e cras h caused an avalanche and p art of the plane w as covered by snow," Conn said. "There aren't any trees around. It's above timberline with nothing but large boulders ranging in size from desks to houses.·• The other plane crash occurred in Souther Color ado. Officials said the victims were the mother. father and brother of Pagosa Springs dentist Dr. Ran· dall Davis . a nd the brother 's gi rilriend. The victims' names and their hometown in California was not released. Their twin· engine plane apparently Jost an ·engine and cras hed four miles W(>St of Pagos a Springs airport. A breakdown of accidental de· aths : Traffic412 Fire 49 Plane 35 Others 59 Total555 Te:ic as reported the most traffic deat.!15 with 40. California had 35, flond_a 28, North Carolina 20, Georgia 17. Illinois 17 and Ohio 14. Alas ka . f{awaii. Nevada. North Dakota. Wyoming and lhe District of Columbia reported no holiday traffic deaths. "'Althoug h lh4" guardian was prepared to s urrender the child, Scott was not willingly relin- quished due to the haste with which the foither sought to re· move the child,°' the Suprem4" Court said. "A scuCOe ensued between the g randparents and the natural parents which result· ed in the arr(>s t of the parents and the fi li ng o r assault c harges against them :· After that i n cident, Fort Collins District Judge Conrad Rall granted physical custody of the child to the grandparents :ind barred the parents from any further contact 1o\'i th th e grandparents. The Supreme Court said the uniform child custody jurisdi<'· tion act required that California have jurisdiction in the ease. Without such a law, the court said , ther e would b e a ··desperate shifting from state to :;tate of thousands of innocent children b y inte rested parties _j seeking to gain custody ri ghts in ' one state. e ven though denied those rights by the d ecr4"e of :inother state." In making its d ecision, the Su preme Cou rt s aid it hoped the C alifornia co urt wo uld re- consider the matter. It cited the al l eged ass au lt upon th e i.::randparents and comments by the youngster that he did not want to leave them . l'roM Page Al CHASE ••• was impounded as evidence and the two teens 'A'ere later released to their families pending disposi- lton or felony cha rges in the juvenile division of Orange Coun- ty Superior Court. The blue Monday \\o·asn·t over how~ver, for one young suspect, who 1s black and blue himself to· day after being turned over to his mother. A passerby ran into the Hunt· ington Beach Police Department shortly before 9 a .m. to report an assault and battery occurring at that moment in the front parking lot. Desk Officer Ken J ensen vault· ed the counter despite the fact he is recovering from back injuries and raced out to intervene in the s ituation. lie said upon return it was the suspect 's mot.her and brother beating him for getting into trouble again. · "I like to see parents taking an interest in their chHdren " he said ... I just told her not to "1 aim him." Tree Peril Growth Said Danger in HB The sidewalks or lfuntington Beach aren't safe-morn- ·ing, noon or night. BUT IT isn 't m~Jt:en lhat pose the hazard; it 's trees and shrubbery lb at growoverthueresidents' back yards. Branches intrude over lhe top or the fences and bang down so as to block the sidewa lk and school children have. been forced to walk out in the s treet, according to Public Works Director Bill llartge. RE SAID his department is conducting a vigorous cam· paign to make sidewalks safe by removing or trimming of. fending trees and s hrubs. He gaid there have been about 280 man hours, 200 vehi· cte hou.r1 and m or~ thn.n 100 telephone calls involved in the campaign. ''IT WOULD be tragl-c ir the sidew1lk.s were nol kept clear and a child is injured or killed in the slreet," lla.rt1e a aid. \ I I ·I \ ] $ " • " ·& . " t " •: -- l ~ d31 Ne see Sur ln v 1 H. w for. eas ad.I T sto1 ma1 Dai I S-01 Ju: •d· 1 alo Da ~ vl deol in if •e>ll SU~ ::~ but C.01 •b6. Orange Coast EDITI O N VOL. 68, NO. 363, 2 SECTIONS, 28 P AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .Kidnaped Child Back • ID , The grateful mother whose kid- naped baby was returned to her Sunday is making a New Year's resolution to watch her child more closely . ''I'll never leave Jason with anybody again," declared Karla Simmons, 21, of Lake Elsinore, ·after her six-month-old son Jason was found in the Santa Ana apartment of his "baby sitter." Anaheim police booked CoMie Duke, 19, of Dallas, Texas, on charges of kidnaping. "l cried a little,'' Mrs. Sim- mons said after she was reunited with her son. "I couldn't have been happier.·· The child's grandmother, Jean Hurd of Anaheim, said the baby was unharmed except for a mild case of diaper rash. "It was a very nice ending to a nightmare,'' she added. omcers said the incident began Christmas day when Miss Duke, hitchhiking in Huntington Beach, was picked up and taken to the Anaheim apartment where Mrs. Simmons and her son were attending a party. A short time later, Mrs. Sim- mons left the boy with the sus - pect while she went to the stote, and when she returned, her son. Miss Duke and a s upply of dlapers we re mis s ing Police had few leads to pursue m the case because no one at the party knew M 1ss Duke 's last name. Appeals for h elp from the publi c w e r e a ns wered by workers at a Norwalk hospital where Miss Duke apparently took the child while s eeking s helter. Tod ay's Cl osin .Y. tOC!k s MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1975 N /C TEN CENTS Mo1n' s Ar1ns Officers were finally led to a n apartment on North Ross Street by Gregory Luben, 24, of Bu ena Park .. Luben told investigators he had driven Miss Duke and the baby to the apartment after tak ing her to the hos pital in Norwalk. Luben said he went to the police after he heard of the search for the missing child and his abductor Mrs. Hurd s~ud her daughtt•r has vowed to t a ke more care in selecting baby s itters. She explained that the child had been left with a stranger becaus e m e m bers o f h er daughter's generation .. feel they are a ll good frie nds and don't think about anything bad hap- penmg. ·· Yule Death Toll 555 Killed in U.S. Accidents o.l ty " ... St .. f ..,... FIREMEN BATTLE THROUGH SMOKE AT SKI MART They Attack Blaze From Rear of Costa Mesa Store Mesa's Ski Mart Damaged by Blaze Costa Mesa firemen probed the damaged interior of Ski Mart's Newport Boulevard store today, seeking the cause or a s moky Sunday nig ht fire that damaged inventory a nd customers ' skis. The 9: 50 p.m . blaze broke out HE'S THRILLED WITH RESULTS "I found what I was looking for. I'm thrilled to have done it so easily. I'm ver y happy with the ad.'' That's the advertising success story told by the nalboa Island man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: Want approx 2· M ~del of sailing s hi p w /glass case, XXX·XXXX H you're looking for a certa m something, try a classified ad. Just call 642-5678 and a friendly ad-viser will help you. The best place to buy or sell along the Orange Coast is the Daily Pilot. \ m a ski repair shop in the rear of Ski Mart , 1779 Newpo rt Boulevard, according to Bat- talion Chief Bob McClelland. Although the fire was ext· ingufahed in about JO minutes, dense smoke from plastics in the repair shop permeated the rest of the store and the adjacent Leon's Furniture caus ing s moke damage in both establishments. Firemen and Ski Mart co- owner Jerry Pollard were unable to estimate the value of the lost inventory today. Structure damage was about $4,000, McClelland said. Pollard said between 75 and 100 sets of skis belonging to customers were in the repair area when it burned. McClelland described the re- pair shop as an area in which hot wax is applied to the bottoms of skis to smooth the surfaces. He said he had no idea how the fire began. Sunday's fire was the second to strike Ski Mart within a year. Last Jan. 10, the store's former location burned down in the multi-million dollar Mariner's (See FIRE. P age A2) By United Press lotem ational The natio n 's Chris tmas weekend dea th toll mounted stea.dily. toward the pre-holiday pr0Ject1ons a s s now-and-ice slicked roads hampered home- bound Christm as motorists in several areas Sunday night. The National Safety Council estimated between 440 and 500 persons could be killed in traffic mis haps during the 102-hour hoh· day period which began at 6 p.m . local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunda y. The projection appeared to be fairly accurate. The weekend toll has surpassed 400 as the hoh day penod drew to a close. Late r eports could place it within the council 's projected range. Africa Action Hit U.S., Russ Rivalry Dangerous -China HONG KONG (UPI) -China today warned that the danger or a new world wa r loomed larger than ever, and also blamed the Soviet Union for "stirring up" civil war in Africa . The New China News Agency. in one of two year-end commen- taries. said the Soviet Union and U.S. ENVOY SENT TO ANGOLA. A4 the United Sta tes are the only two countries capable of starting a new world war because of their struggle for spheres or influence. "Such fierce rivalry between the two superpowers is bound to lead to a new wor Id war," the commentary said. The agency s aid the Soviet Union "is the main source of the danger of war," and charged the Soviets with putting the ir economy "on a wa r footing." "In the United States, the war machine is also running at high speed," the news agency said. .. During the present economic crisis. only the wa r industry is flouris hing both in production and marketing." For the second time in a week .. the Chinese blas ted the concept NYC QUESTIONS ·CURTAIL RALLY NEW YORK (U Pf) Profit taking and some concern over financial rescue plans fo r New York City blunte d a yearend ral- ly today as prices turned mixed in moderate trading on the New York Stock Excha nge. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, up more than three points at the outset. was off 3.15 points to 856.66 at the close. It had gained 21.18 points the previous three sessions. Market breadth figures reflect- ed investor uncertainty. or the J,905 issues crossing the tape. Ad- vances and declin es were almost even. of So viet-U.S. d entente a s a "fraud" which if "not thoroughly exposed," would bring war much soone r. The companion artic le re- Vlewed the 1975 developments on the African continent and said Russian a ctivities there had made more people "aware that the Soviet revisionists are the archcriminals'' stirring up con - llict and undermining African unity . Mesa Surfer Rescued From Se a , Critical A 2J·year·old Costa Mesa sur. fer was listed in critical condition at a Huntington Beach hospital today after nearly drowning on Dec. 24. according to lifeguards . N icho l as Flor es was un · conscious and ba rely breathing when he was ta ke n out or the water by lifeguards and other s urfers, according to Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson. He was take n to Pacifica hospital after being attended to by paramedics . Mrs Patricia Hudson, di rector of nurs ing said Flores suffered from trauma and "was a very sick young man.·· Ri chardson said it was still un- certain how Flores suffered his injuries. "It was first b<>hevcd that he was hit on the head by his sur- fboard but there were no lumps or other evidence of that," Richardson s aid. "He may have been knocked off his board and had taken a de- ep breath when hit by a wave and went under,'· he said. "He s wallowed lots of salt water, and pneumonia would have to b e a conc e rn .·· Richardson added. The incident occurred south ofthe Huntington Beach Pier ·No Sex for Pleasure, Says Pope v-;.TICAN CITY (AP) -A ~e<?tee on sexual ethics reaffirm- ing the Vatican's opposition to seJ;or pleasure is about to be is- su with the approval of Pope Pa YI, Vatican sources said to· day, 'the document, already printed but not yet released by the Coagregation of Faith, is brief -a~t 16 pages -but is based on an exhaustive tw<>-year study and opinion from many lands the 1ources said. ' The decree would basically restate the Roman Catholic church's adamant stand nJralnst artilicial birth control outlined in lht n<!yclkal "Humanee Vitae" -numan life -iSRued in 1968. C.a Stampa, o dally ne~papcr, reported the document will also PQlnt out the •·anomalies" and "~rrors" committed on isexual ~, matters in the last few years and recommend to newlyweds "the purity, sacrifice and control of the senses.'' It is also said lo prohibit pre- marital sex, La Stamps said, ad· ding: "It is clear that the church seems to be taking a heavily con- servat.i ve position -a definite •no' to new ideas.'' The document would also fit in with recent simiJar statements by the Pope. In his Christmas message, t he pontif( appealed to young people to reject ideas ln- herited from the "lnsutficient wisdom" of the PHt aeneration: a hunger for power. materialism and pleasure. Cautioning against ·'the in· calcul able bu t formidable narcotic innuence of the pressure ol public opinion and of political \ \ propaganda.·· the Pope told youth that ·'emptiness has devastated you." He called mankind "the sons and daughters of a world pre- disposed to prefer the science of man . . . to the s cience of God.'' Last Sunday the Pope devoted 8 part of his traditional noon blessing to the family and asked the faithful to give the (amity "the real, h<'althy nnd happy stability or love ... Also in the past the pontiff has been outspok e n a g ain s t permissiveness among youth. in- cluding pornography and use or drugs. The document is 3ssessed by Vaatican sources as a strong stand by the Pope and the Vatican after Italy upheld divorce over the ponutf'a obJe~tions . The nation is J now embroiled in a biller debate on the feasibility of permitting abortion in certain cases. Abor- tion in any form or under any pretext is illegal in Italy and forbidden to Catholics by their church. The sexual ethics paper would address itself to the whole body of the world's 650 million Roman Catholics. the s ources said. Vatican spokesman Federico Alessandrini declined comment on the matte r . The Vatican usually refuses comment on pending documents until it of· ficially announces them. Vatican inlormants said they ~xp~ct th decree to he an nounced soon, ndding that the Vatican may hasten its publica- tion now that its existence has .come to light. •• Nineteen pe r sons d ie d in weekend plane cras hes. The wreckage of a twin-engm~ plane carrying nine persons was found Sunday near Granby, Colo There were no s urvivor s Authorities Said it would be a d1f ficult task to recover the boches from the rock-stre wn peaks. The plane, piloted by Lee Holl- ingsworth of the Denver-based Star Aviation Co., had been miss- ing since Friday on a flight from Denver's Stapleton International Airport to Gran by. Colo. The passen ger s inc lude d Stuart Nelson, 42, president of a men 's clothing business in Beverly Hills. his wife. Myrna, 36; their two chiklren, Tiffany, 5 and Sebrina . 2; Mrs. Nelson's mother, Bobby Ross. 60; and Gary Nuhivrian. 28, all from the Los Angeles area. Also killed were Bob Peterson, 10. and his brother, R1ch1 e. 9. sons of M a rjor ie and Rob<>rt <SeeCRASHES, PageA2> * * * Dbcourage d J ane Hart. wife of Michigan Senator Philip A . Hart. says s h e and he r hus band arc di s cou r age d w ith th e political process, saying, "I wonder whe ther it makes the slightes t difference who 1s pres ident. governor o r ;..m~thmg ;:it all.·· Sober Soeeess Drunk Driving Eff on Works A program to get drunken dn vers off the s treets in Newport Beach during the holiday is working the way it's supposed to. according to police department spokesmen. Officer Jim Don aJ dson or tht' department's traffic bureau. ex plained that the program opened on Dec. 1 and is e xpected lo run past the first of the year. To date, there have been 197 traUic accidents in Newport Beach and 65 people have been arrested for driving under the in· nuence of alcohol. Donalds on c ompa res thos e figures with the 1974 statistics which show 236 accidents and 50 drunken driving arrests for the same period. ··obvious ly it's working," he commented. Donaldson said the program is being run thro ugh the tr affic bureau which "uses a heavier deployment or officers during the evening hours . · The offi cers working on the program are specifically looking for drunken drivers. he said. Jn addition to the s pecia l patrol. the police d epartment has put out a brochure containing tips for hosts on how to ke~p guests from getting drunk a l parties The brochure . \\ hich includes recipes for non-alcoholic drinks and dis hes tha t slow alcohol a bsorption, ends with this re minder : ·Anythmg you can do to pn• vent someon e who's had too muc h to drink from driving, 1s the right thing to do." Remains of Family Found in Desert SAN DIEGO (AP> -The re- mains of an Arizona family miss- ing in a Me xican desert for six months were identified today Crom bones found at their campsite. The family was that of Ftank 0 . Seay, 39, a Ph()('niX brake company manager reported m is- s ing June 16, police said. With him were bis wife Sharon, 34, and Seay's step-daughter, Sherri Schoenrock, 17. The Seays left Phoenix on June 14 to climb J0,156-foot Mt. Diablo about 40 miles northwest of the Baja California fis hing vill~c of San Felipe. A search was launched with volunteers from San Diego a nd Mexicali, Mexico, but was called off June JO. At that tim e M e xican authorities said the Seays may NUCLEAR . TEST GETS DEUY MF.RCURY,·Nev. <AP> -The ·Ener gy Research and Develop~ ment Administration has an· nounced a 24-bour delay an today's scheduled underground nuclear test. Spokesman Dave Jackson said the weapons-related test was re- set for 7 a .m. Tuesday due to un acceptable wind cond1tJons. The tes t . code -named ··Muenster.·· is to have a yield of between 200 and 1,000 kilotons, one of the strongest of the year. have been ki ll C'd by drug run- ners. According to frie nds, Seay was a member of the Sierra Club and an expe rt c limber . His late mode l pickup truck was never •found. Seay·s son Rick. 17, was absent (See BON ES, Page A2) Ora n:Q_ Coast L .• ::n zez <~ Weath e r Mostly s unny throug h Tues day but s ome fog a long the coast tonight and e arly Tuesday morning. Cooler days. Beach highs at 65 rising to 7S inland. Lows tonight in the 1tOs. INSIDE TODA V Three Soviet pilots detained in Communist China since March , 1974, w hen their lwlicopter crossed in ~se tcrntory, were returned to M<neow today. (Story Page A4J Index L.M .. W •• ~ c.11'"111• Al Nwtl.M*B aJ at ClllWI~ ..... .... aw CliNN« • •• ............ ,.. er-• ...,. .., Or .... CM!lt., ,.. Dt•tllHelkff •• ....... at I lltlltori•t Patt ,.. ..... ··-· E"4.,,.lft-11t .... ...."'-""•' ,.,. l'.1-. .,. T ...... IU. ., ,_.. •• "'"""' ~ l'lwU.-.C~« "' ..... ~ "'~ .. .......... 44 ~ • , t • . 48 DAILY PILOT N /C Monday Oocember 29. 19)5 ·Gay Fight Lonely t But Homnsexuals Move Ahead By llnltM l'rf'M• l nlt"mational Without .i chans matlt· h.'••dcr. the nation's estimated to mtlhon homosexuals have 00<-n forct'<i into .1 lon~ly b.1lllc for publlc sup· port. OnJy a fraction of the onC't• almost totally furt ive fratcrruty of homosexuals. lesbians and bisexuals n sks puhhc ('Xposure to fight for ,1n l·nd to l11scnminJ t1or11n employment, housmg aud c·recht. Champions :lre hard lo com(' by outsidt~ th~ l!3Y community G.tys h3ve ('halkcd up mJJ1ll ga.ms -with some out:-.idt• hl'lp -lo ease d1scnmmat10n m Pen 11sylva01a, California and tht· District of Col um b1a In such major r1tit's as Los ~ngelt•s, San Fram·1sco. ~110- neapohs. St Paul . .md Madison. Wis , d1sC'nmtnat10n based on sexual prefercnc.'l' hJs bel'll forbidden. In MassaC'husetts, a bill to bar discrimination based on sexual .preference m hous ing, turing and credit passed the House but was killed in the Senate The nation's largest private employer. American Telephone a nd Telegraph Company. <:on firmed last year it had banne<l County Tot Involved In Dispute DENVER <UPI ) -The State of Caltforn1a has jurisdiction over a four-ye3r·old youn gster involved 1n ;i custody b;ittle between his Orange County parent s und hi s paternal g randm oth er who lives 1n Colorado, tht.• Colorado Supreme Court ruled today Althoug h a California court already has ruled the child. Scott Tracy Fry, s hould be returned to h.ls parents. the Supreme Court said 1t hoped the lower court \\OUld reconsider its action. The dispute involves Scott Tracy Fry. son of Richard and :"iorma J ean Fry The Superior Court of Orange County named the child 's pat e rnal grandmother. Gwendolyn Fry, as guardian Nov J4, 1972 That action was taken becausc lhe father was in a Cali fornia Jail awan1ng extrad1t1on to On·gon on charges of s ellmg narcotics and the mother was an outpau ent in a herom add1ct1on clinic. The th1ld was 17 mpnths old at the time The paternal g randparents left Cahforn1a , howc\Cr, without re· ce1vmg prior approval from the court and moved to Larimer County m Colorado. Al the re- quest of the parents, the supenor court m C ahforn1;.. on June 3, 1975, orden•d the child returned to its parents "'Although the guardian was prepared to surrender the child. Scott was not \\ illtngly relin· qwshed d ut.• to th<> haste with whicb the fatht•r 'ought to re move the child." the Supreme Court said '' /\ scuffle ensued ~tween lht• grandparents and the natur::il pJrt•nh which result ,'<I 1n the arn•o.;t of thC' p::irents a nd thl' filing of :.is~Jult charges .i~ainst them ·· After that 1nnd,•nt, Fort Collin::. D1slrid .Jud~e Conrad fbll grant('<! physical rustody o( 1he child to the i:ranc1p~rents and barred thl· parPnts from any furth e r contact with the grandparents The Supremt• Court said lhr uniform child custody junsd1c· lion act required that Cahfom1a have JUns d1ct1on m the case. ORANGE COAST '""'" n .. ~.,,. r,...,' o, ... , r ,, """' .,,.,P'I! h trt.•r"><d tt\i: t'• ,.. Pt• t I I f• ~ ti;, ,_,..,."O" C ~ .. \t I •I h \l'hl"l1J f ""I • ... , .. , • •<f'l•t1c,.n\ ,.,. pvl\!1 n.-n "'.,u ,..., 11 ..,11.4+ t , ., 1, <.r.•t .. ,.,,. '* N·w~n •t..-• .,,,.,~,, t ,. .. ,,. f ftunt,.,n v,,.11. •· 1,.,, H• iit111:11H • v .. u,.., ,,,..,, t .. ,)unA (h ,., ,., " 11' • fl I I ._..,,,h ••• '''''0" I\ lHH'tl 1 •,f11 II ,.1tvr .t .. , 4f'I J • 1t1h'\ ltlt pt1t~'10"1 l'"r111\t •n() CI 1••1 11 •J V.--\t B•1 Slr\"I. (ra.t• Mtt '°' '~ht rtt .,, ·11,,11 Robert N Wf'f>d '''•\1~tnt ,.,,_, Pyhl1 tt •. , Jacle R. Curley \11tfl Prt \tO.nl •nOC,,tt""'-*'M.il~rt Thomas Keevil t n1tnt Thomas A Murl)h1ne W•fl4Q•~O f tMl'W Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Offios CIT I• Nt \•:,.~10 At\•1 Tefe,>hOftt 1714) "42-4321 Clesslfftd Advtrtlslnq '4M471 • 41dtll,.t ... 'V •It ' ,,. • ., ..... Sl1·4310 • "' t•l .. I OS·OUO f • :If" Nori" r,,,, •~• ( ou.._h rt -uf\,' .. , ~C>-1220 ~yt~I M 7\ Qr ..... ('WI I ,. "'' '•'<l (6" ,_,.,, HO "'..,, \tori•\ ltlu,tr "''"'' •·•·f'>f••I "' .... , ., •• .._.,",.".,"" '"°'"'',,. • .,.bf' '*•"""'" wttPt•vt •P"''••I J .. '"'•\\IOn Df ~t9'11 ......... ~d tlat\ 06tl•t• P••• Al C...I• ""''"· (.ti ........ • ~Kt'4!00'I llY U'"" i 1 /\ """'" ... { ..,_H"' Um61111'11W, ''""' ... •cir•!"•''""' 12, J_.t11ly bias in the hiring and employ- nwnt of homos exuals. And. nudged by a rt.'<icral court dec1s100 in California, the U.S. Civil St>n ice Commission adopt ed new "su1tab1hty standards" that require proof of a connection b etwc·en conduct and job performance before sexual pre ferenct• can bt· made an employ mcnt (a C't or. The c ivil st•n·1t'l' ruhng affecb the vast bulk of federal civilian t>mployes outs1<le the arm<>d forces. but its provisions docs Ill tie to help elev at1on of gays to top posts . ·· Promotmg a homosexual to a limelight position coul d Jeopardi7e pubhc.· confidence m an agt.~ncy, · one spokt.•sman said In Pensylvania. Gov. Milton Shapp created by cxccut1 vc or· der a governor 's gay n ghts task force and armed 1t with . .m order to end bias against gay::. Ill ::.tatt.• government Shapp's order brought :l pro mpt respons e from his st~•ll' police commissioner, Col .Jamt•s Ha rger, that "p('rsons with dif· fen~nt sexual prdl~renct.'S or un orthodox ones could not possibly ~nd successfullv functwn . (as l Pennsylv;inia stat(' police . 'It is our bt'hef, ut th.i s point in From Page AJ CRASHES • • Peterson who took another plane to Granby Friday Peterson 1s president of the Peterson Publishing Co mpany of Los Angeles. The group apparently was en route to Granby for the opening of a new resort operated by Mrs. ~elson ·s brother. Leonard Ross Conn said the wing and tail sec- tion of tht> ch::irtcred plane broke off on impact but there was no fire. ··The cra:-h t'auscd an avalanche and part of the plane was covered hy s now," Conn ::.::i 1d. "There ::irl'n't any trees ::iround. It's above timberhne with nothmg but large boulders ranging in size from desks lo houses." fhe other plane crash occurred in Souther Colorado. Officials said the \'1rt1ms wen• the mother, father and brother of Pagosa Springs dentist Dr. Ran dall Dans. a nd the brother's girlfriend The victims' names and their hometov. n in Californ1J was not released . Their twin· t>ngme plane apparently lost ::in engine and crashed four mile::. west of P:igosa Springs airport. A breakdown of aC'cidcntal deaths Trafflc412 rire 49 Plane35 Others 59 Total 555 South Viets Rescued From Ocean K t:ALA LUMPUR, Malaysia ll"Pl l Twenty four South Viet namcse refug<>l'S "ho dnfted in a bo::it to a M al~1ysian fishing village on Christmas Day are a-waiting repairs lo their craft ht-fore they sail again for thl' US hase at Subic Ra y in the Philip pmes. a Malaysian spokesman !-:lid loday. The armed forces spokesman said the refugees .are being lem porarily housed in a community <'<'Oler in the village of Kampong Kempedang and Navy personnel .ire helping to repair the boat. According to a s pokesman of the group which includes nine men. seven women and eight children. left their country on the night of Dec. 17. Kim Chi, 26, who claimed that !'he worked as a secretary in the ~falays1an e mbassy in Saigon before the fall of lhe country to 1!ic> Communists, said the next day their fis hing boat's engine dC"veloped trouble ma storm and I hey began to drift She 5aid an army corporal among the men drowned while t rymg to repa 1 r the engmc. Ills five children arc with the group, ~he s:iid. The group 1s h eaded by a 45 ~t'ar-old woman lieutenant, who would only 1dt•nll(y herself a!'i Lt. Xuan. J.t Xuan. who claimed she \\-nrkPd at the l 1 .S. deCense at- t.1rh(''!4 offirC' in Sa1~on, said th<' )!rnup dC"c1 ded to leave after they found the poltllcal climate tn South V1l'tnam "unbearable ." llme, the public would not con· done being policed by hom06ex- ual 1nd1 viduals," Barger said. Shapp's order. and his avowed plans to translate the task force mto a state commission, also triggered a reaction in Pen nsylvania's General Assembly which approved a biU to bar hir· ing gays as state police, prison guards or attendants in state mental or juvenile institutions. After the Ca liforni a Legislature legalized sex acts in private between consenting .!dulls, Los Angeles Civil Service ruled that hom osexuality, by itself, may no longer bar employ· ment. 'fhe s ternes t reaction came qwckly from the Los Angeles Police Department. Spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke s aid that "accord· ing to our survey and the police prolectiw league, 100 percent of tht> officers will refuse to work with any known homosexual." In Oregon, Minnesota. California and elsewhere, bills to ban discrimination against homosexuals have f alien in de· fe<JI Wurst is· ¥et to Corne A worker at the Gyor meat processing plant in Hungary hangs up frankfurters in preparation for the New Year 's Eve cons umption. The plunl~ has made some 50 tons of the sausage. Doctor, Wife An-ested Traffic Stop Prompt,s San Clemente Incident . Prominent South Laguna urologist Anthony OrlandeUa and his wife were booked into San Clemente J all on suspicion or in- teri enng with a police officer following a traffic slop in San Clemente early Saturday. Orlandella, 46, is a former I.:iguna Beach Unified School Distnct trustee and a former chief of staff at South Coast Com· munity Hospital. Police alleged that Orlan- della's 38-year-old wife, Elinor interfered with Patrolman James Gularte's duties during the l a.m. traffic stop at the cor· ner of El Camino Real and Calle Valle. Police assert that Orlandella sped away from the scene on El CJmino at speeds up to 80 miles per hour after his wife was ar- rested and placed in the back of Gularte's patrol unit. Police pursued Orlandella to his home, 24422 Santa Clara, Ave., Dana Point, where he was arrested. Orlandella also was accused of reckless driving, police said. Mrs. Orlandella said today that the partolman •·overreacted'' at 2 Women Hit By Auto, Hurt In Newport A Newport Beach woman is m serious condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital after she and her sister were struck by a car early today while crossing !'lewport Boulevard. Shorolyn Moulton, 21, of 209 40th St. was admitted to the in- tensive care unit of the hospital following the midnight accident. Her sister , Wendolyn, 18, or the same address, was treated for minor injuries and released. Traffic inves tigators said the two sisters were crossing the s treet after leaving Smokey Stovers, 3295 Newport Blvd. when they apparently waJked into the path of a car driven by Elizabeth Bartelt. 26, of 2411 E. 16th St., Newport Beach. The driver was not held or cit· ed in the incident, which is still un- der investigation .. . f Fro•P~A1 FIRE .•. Mile fire 1n Newport Beach. The Costa Mesa store was opened as an interim site until another !'lewport Beach store coul<1 be built.· 'Ankle' An artificial ankle developed by researchers at the UC Irvine college of medicine is one of the latest artificial joint develop- ments giving new hope lo arthritis victims. More than 20 i mplantations of the new ankle dcvkc have ~en performed under the direction of Or. Theodore Waugh., profe.ssor the time of the s top and said she and her hus band felt ''very threatened and very frightened." Mrs. Orlandella said s he and her hus band will fight the charges. 1( they arc pressed. The case 1s now m the hands of the district attorney's office where prosecutors will decide whether lo file charges. Arraign- ment is scheduled for J an. s.· According to police, the Orlan- della's luxury car was stopped 6 Terrorists Get Asylum In Algeria ALGIERS, Algeria CAP) -Six terronsts who seized the head· quarters of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Vienna, kilhng three persons and holding scores hostage, have been granted political asylum in Algeria, official sources said here today. The sources s aid the s ix raiders, including one woman. were granted political asylum because the Algerian govern· ment readily docs it for " Palesti- nian revolutionaries or people acting for the same cause." The terrorists released their hostages, including oil ministers . last week. · The informants said the ter- rorists could s tay freely in Algeria and would not be ex- tradited lo any other country. They added that the Algerian government had as yet received no formal extradition request. They also noted that there was no formal treaty on extradition between Algeria and Austria. The sources indicated th::il the identities of the raiders would nol be immediately made public. They said that a country which grants asylum to any person 1s :iot obliged to reveal bis identity. Cycle Crash Victim Dies A 33·year-old Santa Ana man, injured in a motorcycle crash Christmas Day, died Sunday in Palm Harbor ttosp1taJ, Garden Grove. Albert Wilson was critically in· jured Thursday morning when hE> lost control of the motorcycle he was driving north on Palm Street near Harbor Boulevard 1n Garden Grove. The errant motorcycle r e- portedly bounded into a curb sending its driver plunging head firs t into a s treet s ign. because no license plates were observed on thi:: vehjcle. Mrs. Orlandella said the couple recently purchased the car and have not yet r eceived license plates from the Department of Motor Vehicles. Mrs. Orlandclla declined to comment directly on allegations that she interfered with Gularte. She said after her arrest. however, that it appeared her husband was free to go. ms departure sparked the high s peed chase through north San Clem ente, Capistrano Beach and Dana Point, police s aid. Mrs. Orlandella said she and her husband had been at a dinner party at the home of a San Clemente physician prior to the traffic stop. E'ro• Page Al BONES ..• without leave from Alameda Naval Air Station at the time but later cleared of any involvement, police said. A psychic was hired Nov. 10 by friends and relatives in Phoenix. After studying photos of the fami- ly and person al belongings, he said he saw a fight, shooting, rape, fire and bodies ne ar a cliff. A birth cerl1ficate was found last Saturd:ly at the famil y's campsite along with skeletal re· mains of the Seays, l lomic1de LL F.d Stevens said. Camping equipment including clothing and a s moking pipe also were found. Homicide officers from San Diego and Phoenix were expect- ed to travel to the s cene. CdM Chamber To Install New Officers Installation of the newly elect· <'d officers of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce will be held Jan. 3 1 at the Bahia Conn- thian Yacht Club. Frank Jank, owner or the Hearthstone at 2711 E . Coast Highway, will be president of the organiz'.ltion for another year. He will be aided by Bill Kull who will be install led as first vice president: Peg J f aapa, second nee president, and Bob Stoessel, treasurer. Kull is the vice president of Mutual Savings and Loan, 2867 K Coast Highway. Mrs. Haapa is co-editor of the Ensign a nd Stoessel is vice president of Management Enterprises, Inc. Breakthrough The same research team three years ago developed an artificial knee, now implanted in more than 5,000 people in the U.S. and Europe. met.al and plastic ball and socket parts. Hip replacement has now been carried out for a decade and is considered routine in arthritis patients. • The armed forces spokesman s.1id the ~1ala }~1an navy would l~rort the ooat with the refur.ec!'i to 1ntt>mational waters once re· pairs to their boat are completed. 111' ::.aid tht•y would he provtdt'd w1\h adequate food and fuel for 1 of suraery at UCI. Both devices are considered by the researchers to be the most successfol alternatives to the usual procedure of fusing the joints, wh.ich totally immobilizes the joint action. Wau~h said the new .ankle de-. vice is <'Omposcd ot two joints- one which provides U'le hinSC·Uke motion Of the foot, and the 5Ub- ta la r Joint which permits sideways movement or the foot and the ability to point the t~ ln and out. tht' lrip. . lft' 11aid the r('fuge~ had in· d1cated they would like to con tinuc their journey to tht> United State!" where the rerugees said s ponsor5 were waiting. "Some of the patients who had bttn unable to walk without a <'rutch for years have had the ankle implantations and now are taking up such sports u 101!," Waughaaid. "One person even took up ten· ni!\," I Waugh said he believes pa tients will be less willing to ac· cept rusion once t hf'y arc aware of an artlrlc1al Joint which pemuts movement OrthopedlslJI fanit <'oncentr&t· ed on the hip. rtplaclng diseased joint.a with n relatively slm~c The motions, put together, make walking possible. An ankh~ Is mode ol stamles~ steel or an alloy of chromium and cobalt which moves on a hard surf ace of polyethylene. I No Show For OC ·.J Tsunami AD earthquake last Friday in the Pacific failed to create a significant tidal wave, according to Newport Beach lifeguards. When the t emblor was re· corded in the Tonga Trench, 4,500· miles off the California coast, all ' coastal areas were put on tidal wave watch. Lt. Logan Lockabey, of th1: Newport Beach Marine Depart ment, explained that the watch is a routine measure which is followed after any sizeable quake in the Pacific.basin. Friday's watch was canceled an hour·and-a·half later when no titdal wave or tsunami activity was noted on the California coast. "I understand that there was some tsunami activity around one small island near the epicenter," he said. Lockabey said the tidal wave watch is the first step in a civil defense procedure set up to deal with the sometimes deadly af. termaths of earthquakes. "We go on watch about two or three times a year," he said Tsunami stations are manned • throughout the Pacific, he ex plained, and if any tidal wave ac- tivity is noted, then coastal areas in the path of the wave are put on a tidal wave alert. Lockabey said that low-lying t'oastal areas are evacuated dur· ing the alert stage. ''This includes the inside of the harbor as well," he added, noting that during the 1960 tsunami generated by an earthquake in ChiJe, the effect of the tidaJ wave was more noticeable inside Newport Harbor than on the ocean beaches. "We want people to know thal i( a tidal wave does materialize. we want them to move away from the beaches. The last thing we need is spectators." In 1964, after the earthquake in AJaska, thousands of people came down to the beaches. There were surfers in the water waiting for the tidal wave," he said. "It's a common misconception that a tidal wave is like big surf that you see in Hawaii. 1t actual· ly is a big surge," Lockabey said. ~ Driver. Killed, J Rider Hurt in ' Cycle Accident A 24-year-old m otorcyclist was killed and his female passenger injured in Anaheim early Sunday morning when the man's motorcycle c.rashed into a car backing from a driveway. Dead as a res ult of injuries s u(. fere d when the lightweight motorcycle slammed into the side of the auto was Bernard Boyd Mink, of 5891 Kingsbrier Drive, Yorba Linda. Min k died in Anaheim Memorial Hospital shortly alter l a.m ., about an hour after his motorcycle slammed into the car drivt>n by Camille Farally, 17, of 1018 Magnolia Ave., Placentia. Less seriously injured when thrown from the motorcycle was Mink's passenger Annette Maria Chicoine, l 7, of 6656 Bridle Cir. cle, Yorba Linda . Like a passenger in Miss Farally's auto._ Karen Sheets, 16. of Orange, Miss Chicoine was treated at Anaheim Memorial for mjuries and released. . ~owever. Mis s Farrally's in· Junes were more serious and she remained in the hospital today. Deaf Man Arrested LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Clarence Cain, JS a deaf man with two artificial legs, was ar- rested during the weekend at the end of an hour·long chase along five city freeways. The pursuit began when Cain allegedly ran a s top sign while driving with his lights out on a street in South Los Angeles. at UCI Both the metal and plastic parts are inert and are not reject. ed by the body, nor do they causo infiammation. WauJ(b said. The ankle joint basically is a hollowed out, ups ide-down "T •• he said , that rocks on a n.mne'r. The runner is shaped so that it has two different degrees or curve to permit r otational mo- tion. Improvement of the joint. ac- Uoo of the knee w ith the UC I de. vice has raneed from 50 to 75 per- cent, and Waugh said he expects improvement o! the joint action of I.he ankle will be oven better with the new device. I j j j I I I I I ' J J J J J J ' ' ,. " " " " " ,. p p II ,. ,. ,. A A A A A ~ A A A A A A A A ~ A .._ : A A A " A A. A. A. A A ,.. 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I, Mkrodot II 1 .. 11''11 + .. PoUalcll 1 , II •• •9 '. $un()ltpl 211. . ao 31•. -.... 111111r°"'Pw•:t501•,s· l?0011 4211 •• •.•· Microwave 9 '° 13~-'• POI EtPt 1610 1aq 11 ,, • Sunbe•m 112 61 20~.-~ ooO • Mldcon1 I Oil e 6S 12.,.,+ 1 • .-Poe Et pf S' > rlJO S24• • " Sun\lrnd 80 S 1>3 1t.•1, t 1 lmperllC .~ 6 1'1 I~ • MhlSoU I :n 1 719 14,._ • Po!Elpf S •• •S40 Sl''l • • 1 s...nstrpt 31/!i 1 36ft-• • INA Cp 2 10 IS IS6 36 •• ,., Ml<llafld Ml 31 '"". ~. PotElpf 4 CM '2JO Jal. S...slllne l6 ,. ., IO'h "" INA lnY I S9 • lS 1'~ , • Mldld R 1 JO S 22 18~-\It PotEtpf 2 4' t 32'1• l '• ~OU I IQ 9 I 141 -1 flncontc""t~• ea_ .. Pb • 4 10 4 !~ Mllt'lLb I 28 1 '9 22¥. +I PPClnd I 80 10 '4 30 '" Superc;n .10 20 1>4 S'I) \It ·~ 93t .,.. Miitner .,.. 9 o 9'it '"' Premlnd.30 8 43 101t ~ '• Supr)coe>e I 78 19V. +I lncltMIGU 2 8 IS 191/•. .... MM&M I lS 24 274 ssv, v. Prem Pf 90 I I 14\o Suor\/at I 10 1 q3 ,.~ .... lndM pf 1.16 • l100 .. ~ ... v. ltlllnnPL I S6 1 SI II~ '• Pr0<1&Ga2 ?I 154 8'I I ~. SuiroM lSh 3S SJ 3'•. I . lllCIM pf 7 OI . 1100 o2 • Mlrro Al .. I 2 12 + ''t ProdAtt~ JO IS I 8'• '. Swank '°" I 71 "" I. lnclPwL 112 9 S6 2011>+ i4' MlnnEq 28 f> a112 lh+ v. Proter II 40 3 &8 10'o .. Syb,_ 84 8 93 lo""• ~ lndPL.pl 4'• •• I 75 + ...... .MluRv I SO • ISS 12'h PS A Inc • 101 S•-. '• Sybrripf l 40 • 17 31:1., •• lndNall 1.20 11 10 12'19-\It Mo P.c pf I • , 17 .. .... PuS C.ol 1 30 I 140 IS'• .,. S'l'Slron Dofl I 31 s•. lntk~O Oll 103 6\.o-~ MoPrlC 1110 a 29 261'-le PSE&G 1.n 8 114 II'• . . -T T--lng Rncl t .41 ,, 63 70V. + ''• Mo PbS l4Q ' 11 9ll. ..... PSEGpl 1 40 r200 .. , . • T •"But ao t Sl 13 ..... lngR pf 2 3S.. 19 .. + 111'> Mobile Hom 71 J \It PSEGc>I •.II •. 110 40' ... I . hlcou Nat 101 1'. t '. lnlclCon' IQ 1 12 .,.,.. + ''• ltllobtlOl 3 40 6 7SI 46'• ..,. PSEGpt s OS •. tSO ., +I'll. Tali.v In 00 s .. 6... '" lnldSll 2 40a I 33 41 -~ ........ ,0 60 21 26 IS.... ·~ PSECpf 5 2B •• t210 S01'1 + '> T•lt-w .,. 1 4S • t, Inmont .44 6 57 7¥• ~.... ... t "' PSEGpl I 40 t380 10''°' ,. I '' "'' • Insilco c .10 s S6 ,, • Mol'laWk DI '3 2'1t • PSEGOl I 80 . 1100 IS\11 ,,, TampE I CM t ., ""'I ... tnsltcvpl ,, • . • 17..... MohWI( Rb I s 12 lb~-..... ""ECpl 9 •2 z•• •• lar\Cl't' Corp II 11>1 51 "" "" ltllolycrp Ml 6 14 18"e r ~ v ..., •• T andyCp wl SO 21>•11 lnsCoppr ,80f>CI 31 111 I'" "1 MolyCpl 711, t 79 PuS lnC1212 II SI l'I'• t '• Tandycr.tf I 101 tJ><, • 1,, lnshlunl tnv 38 t'• NoonMJ\ 1 20 6 11 ,,_ PSlnC!ot • « z20 1031• ''• Tapp.enc 20 St S\ot tntegon 32 f> u f>' l MonQrm 20 4 46 6.,, , • PSlnd pf J• 1 zt}() 39 Tecnic•r 10 tS SJ "' • '• lnterco I S2 9 98 38~• t 1 • Monro.A 10 18 183 av. -1, PS NHa 1 80 1 IS 191 1 1 t TKhncolor J 115 41, 1 • tntrc.onl Div l 19 441 't Mon~n? Ml IO 200 ]S', ~ PSNH pt 2'• . UOO 1S4• Te<l\,,lcon 11 7114 10 , "' lnlerl.lke 2 3 JI> 2S 1 ,'. Mons pf 7~. l M\'.o • ~. PSNM11:' 28 8 60 II'• TektronA 14 14 19 O~ IBM Corp 1 18 4SI 221 > -MonlOll 7 09 1 u lS'>< • 1 • PuOllckr Sit 16 79 4 / TtlKOf' JO I 30 s , '°" ::'.:~~"...~i~ 2!~ ~~~ '• MonPwtao a 56 w .. '• ~~~~ ~ 31 ~.: ,; Tetfoelvntollt. 6 61 11111 •, lnll M1nCh 1 • 180 31' • • , Mor19S t llOa u 21 \, PvatSP 2 16 • 71 2S • i Teltdyn pf 6 2 o7 • 1 • MonyM S.b 10 S6 1-.. • '" PuOr • Teltpromp 38S 5'> Intl MlnlnQ S 76 S'• • • /oloor M< 80 4 113 Jn. ,1, Pu mn 1 20 8 90 274• • '• Tetu Corp f> 148 1 '• " tnlM\1111111 I> 8 JS" '• MorQJPl80ll ~,2 S• t>urexCp 96 8 40 14'1 '• Teneco 116 1 1>1' 7110 , '• lnlNck t "°'' 8 104 2•'• '• Morr•nt<n 1 S u 20,,_ + , 1 Puritan Fsll 3S 311 1 Ttnec pt S'•> 3 'l'I , > tnll p4per 112 370 SI'•• 1w Mor\e El Pr 13 7.... Purl•lr I OA 12 21 32~tt \co Tesoro~ll J 03 13'• lnttRtcll IS 2'I 6' • Mor\eSh JO I> JS IO"" 11, --0 0-Tesor pl1 lb Ho H"' :"nt1M'~ 8 s~ ~r· ~~~/88 io ~ 11 • .. ~~g::P~ 13 21: U'• :: Tmco 1a 1 13?1 n'>ll. • I TT pll •• , 19 45 '. 13"' '• ~o pl9 S6 l2100 IOA • .... iuCBnSh I 10 .. )I • .. : iU :~: 1~ ::"": .: ~·ru:11"1 ~tt ·~ jg~.·~ ';lu.;kSOl .7110 JI IO't r!e~T;,17~~ I ·~ ~= "' I TTfN 1'• tll 21 MISITtl I 52 8 11 18~. ', :Ne\lor ~ R~ s>-. t lA~Tr 188 I 71 78'1,, t T& pt() S t 46' • • .., Munford 3' S 18 I>'• i • RalslOfl 90 11 123 41~ • TtirQ\/111 20 f fs1 71' • •, ltllunld pf 40 4 S' a 'o Teiraslnd lg 8 8 I I 1 ttnnltr~ t.' 2SO 1 180 ??,_ ~ : •• MUMnQ 1 oe lo • IS ... '• RaR mao, 09!'. 14 28470 l • Tu tnslr 13S •2U 9• I , erp« .,.,.,.. Murp<:o I 20 I 19 I ' :J,o "~Pnc,doAn.1.".:' 7S oS:... , , Tuastnt Co 5 16 S~ tntoubl r I S • 16 '• Mll'PhOI Ml s 88 ,:.; • '• 114010 pf~~·; ' "'• '• Tu 011 01Q 6 213 11'• • ~ :~t·~~~.;~.~ 3~ '!:;:~ '• M\lrry Oii 1 s 14 13 ~ RaybSto 1'> 4 14 m11 +1'• i::~.~~ ~~ :~ 796 j~:: ~ '• ::=:Ti:~.~ 1~~ ~~~!~~ ~~~L1 ~1Mll ~~ 1::1:: ~ ~:~r::~'Jl 1~ 1~~ !L. '• Te•l•lndusl , lS 8"" ~: IOWaltC I~ 1 16 1111 -N-RCA Corp I 16 4JI 19 1, Te•lron l,10 8 97 20\io • 11t1 lowitPwLI 1 0 38 27'. -.... N•bisco 2 30.. 116 38"--"' RCA CV pf 4 26 SI '1 TTllulrpl 1 oe 9 1• IOW<tPS I 60 6 so 18-'·. ..... Nalco Cll n 19 14 7q1 •• v. RCA pl J'' llO J7' > IOl(OI .10 s 34 11•1, • '. tp<o Hose>ill 10 •S 3~ Nerco Sc 60 • 16 10•. • • lRH<lnQ Co 2 1~ TlltnBett 76 20 •B 34•, , i., ITE Imp 80 t .,, 19 • '• NeslluaC '°IS 81 II -~ lRN<l9 lpf 2 I'• 'Tl>omln 40Q 19 u 1... '. ltfl<Corprln . 106 9 • '• NalAlrtn SOii 10'1 11'> •1. iRe..iQ 2pl 9 ,.. lllOmJW.5631 1J 1•. 'I tTEL er 10 S 111 S"' '"' NatAvn 69b ll 1 l'o ''lo Reao&BI 40 • 140 IS't '• TllrtflyO .40 10 111 6' • 1 • tU 1n1 U , 360 9 > -Nall Can SJ 4 t.3 10-..-.... Aedrn¥1 Ind 12S 120'. •. c : •, l/~~,1117~ I~ 1<:~ n~, IU tnllol ,. • . , IS'. ~~ 1:;; n ~ ~·. ~ ReKt' 1 .... I I If> • v TtQtrllt 40b 11 4(M IJ• I .... F 63 ~ J-9-\It Nt CllyL 'lO 90 s• • ~eevesl 1 80 IO ~S 71'' · Time Inc 1 14 bl f>2't t '• Jdml'S 10 ~ I 1 II -.,.. Nt0.111 2 17 J 391,. '> R e;~no Cl 61> s ~ , , . Times M so 13 H 1811• 1•n~';; 93b 41 •;:'• NtlDhtl 1 20 6 70 Ill'> Rtl lore EM ~ JI i;•-'• Tlmkn 210a II a1 361/o •-. J:riP~IOI ,, 11 ~ 11:i/. NDlsl pf 41/C JIOO 08'1> Re1•ti1C ~2 • Tlsllrnan Rt .• 10'1 91,... v. Kodak Le11s 'Tree' Uf'f Telt>PllOIO Plastic mold contains clements for pocket-s ize cameras -they're the s mall rectangles bemg in s pected after molding at Kodak's Apparatus Division in Roche:-.lL'f. ~y Company produces these precision optics :.H lowl'r t:ost because molded lens dcmcnts do not rc•qUlrc lengthy and costly gnnding and Polishing. Gas Computers Dish Out Fuel LOS A~GELES <API -Atlantic Richfield s computer w1ll flit up your gas tank for you. bul don·l expect 1t to wipe the wtndshield. ARCO ·~ operating five computcntcd gasoltne stations rn California and c:omp:.my off1c1als say they plan to 1n troduce more • I • JCP pf IJ 50 zf>CI 111 • ,,., NllFuel 2 06 I 12 21 R:IGr~ ~~ q:) S•ll t ·:~ TobnPk ISb 12 4111 JCPpltlOO lSOIOO''ll•"' N11Gypl OS. 124 II'• l/o RelGpl ssn ,,, ""' I/, i:'i::'n~ I ~ ,~~: '• 1~~:~ ','~ ~ ~:·.:~:Ji .~ ~~: ~ ~:~t>'llc6~ s ,ro !~. :: Tonkacp 40 e .. 10. '...: J CnPpf 1 88 z20 10 + 1''1 Nallnclof 60 t 9\ot If• RepFtnS 80 6 11 ''• 1 t TOOISAI A0Q U 33 S'• Jt~I c 1 20 9 SI 19'1t -... Nat tpf8 '"· l ""' Rel)Moe Inv 1}4 13 16 TraneCo 96 I .. 19' I .lt~lcor In 21 4 .. -.... NIMervO.t 12 0 '" 1.,. • Trnsln 1 8Sb 19 11 JimWallpl 1 r60 10'> _ '• Ntt Semicon 32 420 40'-, ... Rtla11Ctdl 2 9 21 11• 1 '• lransco 80 q ISO 8 • JlmWpt j 60 81 40J;, • \, Nat Serv 74 I IS 9 .... -''lo RevtoOS 40 IS 16 J.4 '• lrnscL1n •S q 7 I" JHn In I SOI> S2 IS'•-11, NI St•nd 'IO 6 11 1211• RevreC 2Sll 91 8'• 1 •,0 lronol\F 70 • IS 41'1 • '• J Hnlv I 880 o2 19''•-~~ NtSlarch IO 16 12 O V. + •u l'l•vlon 14018 '4S ll'• lr...,Un I 60 If> I• 7~\, • "• JollnMv 17012 tl8 23'•-''• Nat Sii 2'ha 9 60 l8'11t-'I• Rtxham 20 I I• 3~• i~:.~W'A'?r f> 2~ 1~';:' :~ · A pnmary adv:mlagc, thc company says. 1:-that do it yourself customers can be m and out of a computenzed sta t1on in near pil stop time Just over three minute:-, as compan•d to more than 10 minutes al a c:onv<>nt1onal sla· lion hooked up to termmals that control s ix pumps on each of four is lands Each terminal · ~ has follow-the -numbe r in st ruclion s telling the customer how to operate thl' system i\ftt•r t he motorist inserts his credit <"ard in lht• terminal. the computer checks to see tf it's stolen If it is. the machine won l give 1t ~~~~&t,,8t': •;~ ~:~-.... ~~l~~:~~-4 I~~ 2~~-'f'I ~=~·~~12 5 1~ 11 • '• TransWApl 14 '"•• ·~ Jonl.OQll •O 18 177 12~. I ''• NCR Cp n I 1302 12v •• 11. Rty Ind 3 08 ' 111 ~=I ~. Travlrs I 08 14 ]I'> 2S". '• JorQSOn 1 60 J 11 171 •1 ~une SO 'I s 1''>11 Rey In pf 1•, 4 f>ll• 1, Travlr~ pl 1 • JI<,• , mltnslnc I I 6 20':: • : Nev Pw I so 1 91 17 • .... RryndMel , s 204 n ~ TRE COrpln 166 b') • I. JoyMlg t 10 9 28' 31._ 1•, NvPwpt 2 lO zsso llh, , ReyM1pf 4•, , ~s Tri cu 1 t9tl &it t8 , • 1 Jusltc• Mlg U 1>. -1 NevPpl I 60 r•OO IS o RtySK <10a S 2• I'• , •, TrtCll pf 2' > S 18~• • ll-NEn9EI I 18 I S6 "' • '. R1cll.'.lrd$" I II 10 q • • '. TrM19le 90a • 28 II ICa1$rAI I 2(1 s S4 27... NEG\E I 18 1 13 12~·-''• R1ct1Mer M 13 ~s ,. • • lrt Pac 30ll 8 ..... • ,. llaiserO SO 8 BS S>.. • • • NE9T T 7 36 11 19 2S QchMllCI &o 10 '?7 10' 1. 1w Trtnllylnd I 6 9 7S'-KO pr•f 1,._ . I 171,., ''• Ne ...... 11 40 8 )() ti .... • "-Rtf<,!ITA I JO o IS 19 ... + I\ lrp1cana 70 11 k 1• .... ~ • llaneMll .2, 4 ~ 14'n NW"'l\t t 60 12 110 22~-''o R1oG<' I" 60 I 71 IS', "• TRW In I 10 f> 176 1111 1 tYCPLI 2 28 I 23 2s... NWrTVIPf 4.,., 4 11v. -1'\lt RioGr pf 90 38 """. 'lo TRW pf •• ,., , sa + ,,, KCPL pl 4' 1 llO 49 I NYSEG 7 20 I 66 241/•; 1, Rite Atd 16 15 3lJ U ' •, ~. TRW pr 4 40 1S Ill llanCSou lb S 18 14\\ "-NYsEpf 8 IO 1100 8& t l 'lt Riviana 96 9 l5 18\o-'" TucsonG 96 8 781 11' • t<CSolndpf I 120 'I', 'llt NY\Epf 2 12 • 71 • 'I'll Robsnaw 10 2S •Q 11'• -.\1t TwCFox 40 • 108 10''• 11 KanGE164S 22 18''> 111 NYSEpf3"" 1100 Jb't> I'~ RObrl\111'1 • 8 2~+ ~ TycoLab10 8 31 111'. 11 IC.an\N 1 329 8 13 U ll, + ''• Ni69Mo 1.14 6 306 12l ... •;. Robin\ 28a 11 2S4 11 • v. Tyler Co 60 ' "' 20• .. I '. l(.anPLll S2 8 32 18• t ~. Nl•Mpf 3 40 • l10 32'• + V. AocllG 178Q II SI 16 ... , It -U U -K.aly tndu\I s 13'1 3 • '. Nlelt/lpl 3 60 l ISO 3H'. IV. Roell Tel 80 II II """ "" UALtn< /Al 23 118 281/o. ''II K.aly pl 1 " 18 11'. I. NlaMpl 3 90 • ,,o 36 • I Rocko-"' 11 u 10\<t. v. UAR CO I 30 s 1 20 + '. llaulBr 0411 83'1 6'• NiaMpf 4 es 1170 ,..,,., • I Rockwtlln 2 6 19S 231, UGI Cp Ill 6 11 111• '• IC.auf8pf I' I 3 .... NlaMpl 1 n lJSO 13 I Rock pl 4~. • 2 S6'• .. ,,, u GI pl11S 11SO 711... 1'. Ka..eclt 40•S 70 I•, '• N1Nlpf 1060 1190 911 • 14 Rock pl I JS I 20"e+ '·• UMC lne!u I 8 3' 10 '>t KffMCp .20 • •8 •• • I. NlaMpl 11\.o t180 103'" • .,, QolltnH 1 78 21 JS se~ •• I UMET Trsl 4a I', Keller In 1019 13 S'. NllH) s I llb 9 12...-.. .... Ronr In s:zn 113 4'•• I . Unarco so 3 11 1'). "• KellOQQ 90 11 J26 21•, • '• NI. lndust 1 1 1S6 17¥, 11, Rollins In JO 14 JI 21 • • Uni NV 1 92b q I H • ''• Ktlwood 11019 70 11 1, Nl.T Crp 60 I 114 151, ''> Ron>0n 14h 41 11 4'• •,o Un 8ncp 114 8 41 8'\lt '• Ktnnarnetl B l 10•.1 NOrlOlkW\S • S4 ol•· '· RoperC 170 17 29 lo .... v. Un Camp 113 107 10'·. '• Kencll t 6Sb.IO 313 Jt •,. NorlnCp 1•1. • s u v. •, Qorer A '4 q 138 18.\/.o ''• UnCarb 7 40 8 600 60h " Ky Ut1I I 80 8 aq 20' • v. NOrr1\ I 10 b 19 22 1 '• Rosario 4°" 13 101 28~• + "' UnComm lh S 128 II Kerr Cl\ 6() 9 !Sf 12~. NA Coal 80 8 11 33'1" '• ~wan 14 4 SS 23'• , Union Corp 9 0 •'t '• Kerr McC t 13 114 10', • I' t NA Ml I tSb I 131 S• 1 • qoyalCC n 12 49 to'• Un Elt< l 18 8 JIJ 13~ • • Key\tone ta 3 s 16'• •, NAmPtl 1 20 11 18 20~, •. =loylO 3 2111> 3 1~7 41' • t I', Un Et pf2 71 ' 21> KlddtW•ll I 4 60 18' >; : t NCnAlr 10b 6 131 7\\ Royal I ISi> I 51 4••-~. Un El pf 3' > 1220 34 t '• l<tmbCl I Ml 9 22J ll>'1t r ~> NoCnA1rf wt q '• 1·16 QfE Cp It. 41 41• '• Un Elt< pf 4 ISO 41 •I'> l<1"9S0S 40 a f>I 8' > . . NOtSIUI I 02 I 3'15 •n. Olubl>mel 40 2• • 24..... ... Un El pf 4'" 1200 .. ' J t<irsell C '!011 14 n" ~ '"" Notoo e1 6010 1 1s•, -1, Quckerc 70 • 83 lo'• •y u,., EIK pt 8 2 1•1•> KL M Alrl 17 21 ~1\11 NOlllGa>2 1 78 22'• Vt RuuToq 11>2S 20 11 Un Fioel11y10 34 S'• '• Kn1Qlll R S. IS 27 ?t '• NolnPS 1 36 9 12S 18 Ryder S.y\1 • SOI 8"11 UnOCal I 98 6 304 41 '• l(oehrtn9 C.o 4 9fl 8'"" '. NONtG\ I 16 6 oS 33"' • 'I -s s-UnOICpl 1') 3 S3'. • I. Koehrp12\, I 28 I .... NoNCpfS80 l50 78'"' '• 5.lt>tneR f>CllO s 35•,-'• Un Pac1801S 147 78•/., '• Kopprs t AO 8 702 lS"t, '. NoSIPw 194 9 245 26"". 'It $af911rd Ind II 24 1'• • Unlonarn 19 1•1. t<oPPfr pl 4 tSO 4' •I' 1 NoSPpl 3 60 uoo 41 v1 SalewavSI 1 10 101 •S• • Uniroyal SO 118 H• ''• t<oracorp In tB 32 2''• '• NoSPpt 4 10 130 451•1 , t ~a Corpln 8 ll 8' • r '• Un1rovatpf a 1200 17 l<rallco 112 tO 38 42'" '• NoSPpl • 11 110 4S 1 StJMnrll 70 8 211 3311 "'• Ute! Brands 718 •''• l<r•~ 2• 37 40S lJ' I '. NoSPpl 8 80 • z40 " l SI.JOLI p I 12 1 3A I I'"' Uld Brncl pl 7• 61, • I. KroehltrMI I 10 NSPpl 1036 StLSanF21> 9 JS 24.-.+ 111 UnWP 72b 11 710 l<rOQ('r t l6 I> 110 18 r200 101 •I StPaulS 96" • l>3 10~1 UtdFn<ll 10 13 6' • '• Ky~r In 10 IS 38 4''• 11 Nrlhg•t 2Sll SI SS ) St Regis I S1 8 1Sl ).) UC>ilsPL 12 I> 115 ll' • '• -L L-HOrthroP Cp 6 76 23'1> Iii SdlanlC 24111 t 33 6' • ~ '• Uld Guarly 17 104 11 • '• i...acGas 160 • 11 17\lt~ '• N111rl>Pf 14S l 3S\/o '• SctnOGsl 2017 1n 1cµ, ''II Un•tlllw2l2 S 15 71't1 ~ .. am\11~ ·~ • 74 11'.. ... NW\fAirt 012 980 12' I '. 5.tnJn R IOI< s 17 •'• UnlndC ~ s 3 10' > • ~~~~ ~, ~ 10: '~;I!~ ; : ~:~.;,~:~ : ~ ;~~ .. ~; ~;,,A,s~ I! 1~ ~~-'• uuu~lddJ;;~\ ~ ~ ,22!s ~~ -''• I.ears pf 7' • 12 231/•-~-Nwsl tn 1 IS l H 32'1• SFtln pl SO • ''" + '• M.., .,... u LPll~Wl 1~ 10 20 21'h-1/1 Nwsltnd w\ J u • 11 1, S.Ft lnll JO 1S 71 ' • '7 Un Nuclear 28 10• IS.,..• '• Ucds N I 79 I0'1e; '. NwsllpfA 20 s II Vt I t~?e~e~.~ 1 I ~J 1g,,. + : : ~·dR ";'C ~ 3 •5 ~\lo '• :e~~~c ~ ~ :! 1~"'= ~ ~u:~~,~~11 10~ 9~"':1:1~ SavEPw 60 s 60 1•. '•• usFr~P24111 ~j jJ~ '• lt'll Vdl Ind 101 \. NwSll I 10a II 9 78'. ~~EEtl P',' ?! Is '12". USFoS I •Sb 10 IS'. Lelltnn 17b I.JO 10'. Nrln Co I 10 I 11 2•\11 ""' ..... A ... us Gyp I 60 17 661 to' > '. ...l'nnar Cp 51 4"11 • • NonnSI ~ 11 411 11' I '. Soav A Slop 19 JI. USG'(Pf I ao I 71\ot '. ~~£1J ·0 :: :r=. :·: ~::c~~p· '8 • ~= ~:;; .~ ~~~0?!~~~ .ll 1:~ :: ~~~~ 1n ~:: ·· L.rvl Sirs '4 9 9fl 40\ll + '' NVF Com~()~ 6\, '• SCA Servic.e 112 2 UUSS,~•11,1y t0S61 I'•• 1..tvlt1 Furn 311 • °"" Ind 40 9 74 1 , .,. Schaefer Cp S8 2'• ~. ...~ 5 18' • LFE Cornn t. 1' l'•• '• Od~lltPr 9'7 a l7 11,._, ~. Schtri"9 8821 '49 SJ .1 USS1ttl2IO • 11' Ob'• •1 1.. () f 110 ~ 71J 21' • t '• OcclC!nPell 5 199 u Sc"lllt 8 b8 1' 67 18'•• '• US lob 'iO II 21 19 ... • '• .OF pf ... 3 5S'I• 'f• Occklpt pl. IS '7'1>'" '4 Schlumb 8021 II& Jo•• 1 • UldTtchnl 1 0 '°" 46"" '• L.tbbV MCNI 10 I 11• OccPtpf l 60 23 4S'lt! SCM Cp 70 4 131 II•• .... Uldl~cll pl8 I 111•, 1..lbrlyCp •O S q 9~ t '.\ OccPI pf2 SO JI 70~-''II tC001~t~dd 3660 ~ l! 106'• UntTet 1 12 9 JS6 tl \, -•ber1V I.on 12 I"• • • Oc ... ~ "" ~ • " Un1Tel wt~ 1' I..,• • • L.lbtrty I.pl 10 J~-... c~·~2 10 3 lS'.14• ... SCotlFt 10810 38 ""' '• Un1TpfA l'I 94 18'• ~:ir:E~yl 710 '~ ~ ri:: ~: ~n c~:: J l~! ,r °" i; t::::~ •~ ~ ~ :!~: I 'O ~:;r= r~ I 1~ ~~ ' I: d ntNlll 60 11 08 76 = fc 1 91 3 1s:4 + :"" !>coll vs t 10 II SO 1 >-o • '• Un1var 1 68 s • ll' .. urxNtl pl 3 11 S7 Cl I 66 9 10 to I • • Scov1llMl9 I" IOS Ip, I 'I Untvl l 1 11 6 • 18... ... .. 1nNF 1 160 St lf>'ia-111 QI\ E pl • 44 • rlO O Scovil pf 2' > 11 19 > • '• UOP In oll\ 11 II& 10~ " LIOnel Corp t;O I'> QI\ E pl 4 S6 • zlO 4S ScUC!dtrO V S49 •' 1 1 • Uptolln 91110 t'IO d L.lllon 2' >k 8 m o>. OllE pl IO lo ~ SOCICln I 40 s 386 191•. '• us IFE 3l s 112 '"· Lltln c• pl J 3 70'1> ". 11~103">., Se•Contr JO • IS .. '. U~lll~Fd 96 10 )l 10 .. -ltlncvpfl 4S2 16"•• '• OllPwr14A 1240111"-• Se.IWAir ~~ 0 162 ] • '• USMCp170 s JI 23'·• '> -•tlo"ln olA 6 9 + V• OllPpl B 48 llO 14111 Seagram 80 13 ll 2o'• USM Ill 1"> t1S80 17 LMI lnve~lr S3 ~ , Ol\Pwf118 04 • ztOO 10•11 + ''> Seagr•Vt 10 75 s• • '• USM pf 2. to • 2 71v; + • 1 OllPofD 7 76 · zlOO "1 Se.llPow 80 9 o 14'• 1 '1 UI 11 Intl I 11 7'IO at Loc~ltlleed lSJ 7~-11' OllP pt8 I 6 1420 61''> t ,. Searl GO S7 10 100 15 ' 1 J1 \pnL 7 ! 'I 1 ~·I.:_ ' :~ ...ot I 70 o &S 71 • '\ OICC Cp 80 4 76 t'·•-''II Sears 1 60il 7o 211 f>i>' • " ..., ' ' .. • ,. ..omas I 40 I 'IQ f>''it t ~ OIO•GE I <IA 17 2•8 11'1.-Statr•tn Lin SI 7'' Ul Pl..l>f 1 IO 9 71i, '-"'Mii 1 '°° • 117 IPt • '• OlllaNG 1 60 I " ""'-,... I SEOCO 18 • 480 n uu"v1~\s?9 4 >93 S619~ ~ !".> l..l>dt-40b 10 98 2"" + "-Ofln Co 1 n 6 40 JO -'"' s..-c n 3 34 •' ,....,. -"-v v---t::;1~L'ri'·! f 1~ :r\ '• 01tn1tr•t1 1 a 31 26''11-'" Se~ 66 a 11 "'; •• v.11evtn 111 J n 13•, ., Lii. pfl( 8 JO 120 12 . Omarkln 60 4 76 ~·. • '• Shalt.e~p 2814 71 S '• V•n•n 20 11 114 11•. I > LIL PIE • l' LIOO ., I OneldaL ,. s 23 • . Stwlpj'lt 10 8 , 10 12 v~r I ao I 12 lS •• LDnQOrg"t016 s ;. .• = '• Opellk• Mt• 3 11""-·~ Stlc!ll01t260 6 fJ8 48.t..• '• v; Co o 31. + Loral. Corp 6 21 1~ Ornoe<:o l8 11 126 l7'11t • '• ShlllT I t3b 4 13 2t.., • '1 VH1lce1n 20 11 •"• ''• I.Al.And I. 12 q 173 23 + '. Or Ack I I 20 I IO "'"'. I . Sheller(; S6 s '13 , I Vt\IM I Olb S8 I)~ .. "' L.iP<KllC 70 IS 1)1 II~• ''• Olis Et 2 20 I l6 J6 ' 11' Shellrpf I 40 I IS~ Ve rco 0!1511 00 18'1'1 i.ouGas l 88 9 15 2J'I• OutbOM I 70 IO 83 711/• • I . Shc!llrpl I JS J 18 • 1"1 VF Cpn I 10 • s 14 t v. L0Wsle1n 40 39 11111 "" Outl•ICo IS s 18 IJ "' SMrWll 2 20 1.i 4 33 ,.. Viacom lnl 10 SJ 8" .... LTV Corp J 308 101, + \1 OvrSllpll IS 4 14 11 .._ Sl\rW f1J • olO ti SO S8 1 Vlc•;rC 2711 16 4 LTV CpAJk 2S 13' t+ '• OverTrn 80 IO 4 II~• 1' Sltrrafll: 92 a J8 9 • '• Va El" 118 6191S tl~ •,, 1..T VCppl S ...... '· °""nCF aan usu • '• Sl<J>•IC90g ti 83 IS '• VAEPpll'Cl II ?a • '• Lubr1olCo I I& 11 39"-•I Owtnlll I 11 IO 1l2 SI'•-'> SIQNICo'fl I 1 14' • V~Et pl 4 IO rl'I() U \1• L ~ S "4 tl 171 16' 1 • Ownll pl 4\1' I 114 • I SlgCopt 20 " Jl' • • '• V•EI pt 7 70 c110 61 • ''> L:.l~C .~ 111 6,:, , • Odordln 60 S S IS"' 19 Sl~Cp 1 13 • J2 't V•E~ 7 17 rlOO 7 I , , LultnStl I'° s so 111~ •• ., .--fl P-SlmnsC .. 14 10 10'• V•E J 1 n tllO n• I . I L'.\lltH 'Y'nQ I , 191 ,,.,, • ·~ Pa<Aln I 20 4' I) S1mpPal 40 1q 2SI IS'• ''• V•E pf 8 &I r2t0 82 ·~ Lykr pl 211 n 11 , " Pac Gu 1 88 I IS4 10\ot 1 • SlnQtr lOll 3111 10' • '• Vor...00 trx 14 14 S Lynch Sy 20 11 1UOO 4~• Pac Ll9 I '8 I ~· II ' 1 • SlnQerpf 3' ~ l6 11 lw • ''II VSt Corp 60 S 18 111w M-Paclumbr I 1; 'I 7S"", \\ Slt•qqCo 60 u a 7''• • '• VulcnM 1 80 f> XI 31 1, MAcAF .,,.. 11 q 8 P.te"-trt 80 ti 20 1S\ot '"' SUiiy I 10<\ 8 10 6/ \> --W W - Mac0on1d" ? ., 1•1t ~rf&'f: ~ : 1U m: • 1" s.11 c.O.,,,, 20 3S 1 \It WaRRt 4'h 1110 o =~~Ill ~ ~ I~~ :''• t :.: P•cllTln IQ 6 2 1>1 • 'It ~·.~;g ~ ~ ~ 1 :;: :•: ~:~,,o ~~ 1 ~~ 't~' ~ ~·cw 1 IO 9 1'2 21-... V. PalneW IOb l 40 S• i -~. Srnttlllnl Jlo 8 112 711'• 1, Wlllgrttn I I S6 12'4 1 \'lo ...,.. • • Plllnepf I JO 6 It \, "-I W ..... O ~ y pfA 41;, '"° 40 'I. • "' P•lm 811 1S • .. Stlt ... ... .. lhllllne 7 14 72 Sil, '. •I•" I -1 .. ,. '"" Mfd Fd -11• 91 • -i.. PMnlda OSI> I M • ' ~"'~ T SO • If> 131'-Wiit &Ii 60 I 1J 19~ Mad SQvarr 4 JO 3'• p A Al SI Stlluclltt' IO 8 1 11 WallMr 80a 4 lS I 1 l'o + •\ Maol<Cll 37 101 6-.• 1, ~ ' 01 S'i Sot• 81\ 70 • 29 111'1 • '• W•ltpf 110 I 21v, •1 M10¥'VCo I 21 •2" 21" • 'h P-cd !8 t !: 2~1~ +-~; Sone\11 '"" Z ,.. J t, • \co w.tlMort Ol 10 JJ 13 .... + ''II =~:ro: l1 S; 1I~ ''> ... ~. • .. I IJ ll'o ~r~l ~ 3: 64~ a: t ~: ::1 ~a J; ;~ 1'.: Motnp-• " ., .:~ Pi , Oriti s ,, 16 • I . 505 Cn~ 14 s I I I ... ""' Warnaco IO 11 l \lii "• Mlln Hn 1.10 • 2• 2' + ~ Pilrl<Hn I 12 1 12 22"1 • 1, S c.trEI I 4 a 8J '''' •,\ W•rnCm SO 4 80 17\t,, MAPCO 70 I) 2S6 36''11 • V. P.,.ltrPll 40 ) S llV. ~ SoJ Ind 1 S6 9 2 14)i4i Wtrl\f'Co .SO • •4 •11'1 + .. MllralllOn M 2 62 I' '"' Puco Inc 2> 44 4s ~ ISi 4 21 10\n •:.. W••L.lm '2 11 S40 ,..-. l4o Mtr Ofll to 10 0 .. ~-"° ~:~ 1l~ = J a~ t "°" ~I 1'f8.1 !!! ' • 47 22"' V. W•rnrS I'° • 23 1'11•!_ V. Mlrtorln( I 10 ,. 21'-I'll """" C.ntr • 370 ,.... ..,, ~:.,PAS ,-k ~ IO''t • . W.ShG\ I .. I )0 ,..... ""' MtrtOI' pf 2 2 ~~) 11'1 P9nney 1 .. 21 306 S0:\11 \ot -· •v S'A -''II WullNll IO • ' 1014 , Martmn !Cl • 41 11-. PenOI• 2411 9 7• 41• lo'\o S C.lf:d I .. • •171 1'' • WaNI pf 2'h ., 11 J>l't MotrMldl IQ 4 J80 11-. PtnnPL I to I &I 1'1.. Sou"1Co I 40 1 .. 1 14"-• ~ W.Hll SU l a • S u-.. V. MarlonL S2 9 11S IJ~ • '" PP\.411 IJ 00 . UOO I lll't , t 5otnGE 2 28 t I JI~• \It 'Ml Wiil 1.jt 9 » 10 • •u 111\trqlt SOI> • ll 11-. PPl.04 11 00 1160 10'1 l'l ~AH 1 U I 21 41 + 1.. W41'\ltt ~ I 1'1 1 t \• Tll F. N F.W fac1lltit'" an• mannl'd by a smgle altenc1ant who monitors a computer Natural Gas Shortages Not Too Bad WASHJ:"llGTO~ (l!Pf > :"llatur<il gas still will not be as plentiful this year as last. but warmer than usual weather 10 ~o,·cm ber and early December mdacate shortages Wlll not be as severe as initial ly forecast. according to the Federal Energy Administra· lion What s hortages that do <><:· cur are not expected lo hit homrowners or small com mercial customers but "will fall upon industne:. and l'll'l' tnc utilities whic h can n•ud1- ly switch lo an alternative fuel." the FEA said FEA Admm1strator F'rank Zarb said m a stateml'nt that the pos:;1b1ltty of tnd11stnul shutdowns still rx1sts m s11m1· areas notably :-.lorlh r:irolina. Oh IO ;ind Pt>n nsylvan1a . Market l11d,..rt-• MARKET INDEXES By U11lt•d PrH\ lnterlWll°""I NYSE tndelf 41 P 011 ASE 1ne1u 82 u ur Dow t Jon~ tnd est 411 o•t S & P SOO SIO<t..'-'IQ ll ott I) 01 0 0\ 1 I~ 0 11 back lf 1t 1:-n •t. the customer can fill his lank and gl't J printer! r('ce1pt telling him how much g~s he bought. what type i'l was. the price per gallon and the time anddateot purchase P URC'llASES CA.'l also b<.> made by inserting dollar bills into a s lot on the terrrunal. If a motorist puts m SS but tmds his ta nk full at the S4 level. the machtoe will print out a n· fund slip to be cashed in by the attendant. Computerized pumps are the Jate:.t mno\•at1on in the self-sen ice gas :::.tat1on con c e p t p i o n e e r e d b ~-t w n California oilmen tn 1947 Hugh Lacy, v1c1.· prcs1dl•nt of l iCQ 011. recalled the first self service station. Y.h1ch hl' and l'Ompany chairman Frank Unch hu1lt an Wh1tltl'r "We came out'' 1th girls on roller s kates Jnd music and the girb !'katcd around col lecltnl! the money and till' customer pumped the gas. In those days th1' ,I\ era~e sla t10n did uboul 10.000 g.!llon~ .t month When \\ e came out Y.tlh the Sl'lf service idea, \\t' <lid about 500.000 gallons 111 the first month · ,"1/ PU" l ' ork 15 Mo•t At'tlr,. NEW VO!! It ru P ll ""' 1 s ""°'I .oc11vp sloe~' tro~ on the N~w Yo~ Slotk E•chanQe Monddy ~---~~~~~--~~---~ S•IH PilnAm Air SIU 100 Oose C11t s > Gahi.-rs and Loin-• Ntw York (UPI) -Tne followinQ ll\I Sl!Ows Ille 'toc~s that l'lavl' ~I,..., mo,1 llnd t~I Ille mosl lhHeCI on P"ftl'f•I ol <"""9e o" IN! New York Sloe k Ea<fwlnoe ~ and i>erctnlotqP c1\an9"~ .,. 11\fo <li"•rtnct WI-en T lie prev•OU<t ctosu>g orlCt •nd Ille curr,.nt clos1nq pncc GAI NERS VaEI Pwr 1'1,SOO ltuco 13'1 100 NCR Corp ll6.200 ~~ftl~T';i\ :g;:~ Xtrox 100.100 No-SI Atrl '9 000 Soulhe•n Co 94 200 Mallory o t.00 Gen Molon q7 000 Con Ed•wn 8S 1100 Avon Proo 8A )()() Kaut Bro<1<1 81. 'IOO 8ran1ll Intl 8J,000 u-. '• 7)"'1 • ' .. 11 •t • I • u 1 • '• ~J . '• ~.. i•. "'1 '• u~ "" ,,.._ I • S8' t I' ,,. . . " 3Ci.. I A .. 8 • 1 Sones1a tnlt 2 SIMu1ual Iv l C I NllQf' 4 l al(Oll N"I S C.bOI Cab L 6 Midland Ml 7 Un1Tel WI\ 8 Cn•nter w1 t t<•ly tndu\I 10 Pr""'tnd 36 II M"'" I. 4) 12 Arc•l .. N H IJ ""lh F IOI\ u Dotsev 10.. IS CtllnSo •Sb 1& H&ndlf'm 00 II HIUtltne Cp 18 $u~ ve Sl\OC' 19 8•11yM 02b 10 8TMqf JOI> l'~• .\o UP ):)0 '.,., ' t. Uo 10 0 1 , •, uo u l ,, • I '. UP 13 3 1'•• '• Up 11sl------~----~---~ I 'I\ ~ I o Up 10 0 '"'. I. Up 10 0 N~l'ork Sale• 't'olume I llbo'rly lon l Ttlt• Corp J ~bl>Oet CP 4 R~dm•n Inn S Cov'l>n\ MIQ t. EltRQ '111 14 Dl,..nlld tn 1S ~tier Inc 16 Horilon Cp 11 NoOIAl,f "" 11 ~Bf RIE "(bl PllWI .so 20 Cot"'lt MIO 11 J1 Uo 9 I J • '• Up t I 10» t '• Uj) I 8 I .. ' " Up ~, ~· • " Up -. 1 S•lllUP8 1 '"" • 1, Up • o t\ot • '• Up I I ~·· • l,o Up 11 l' • 1 • Uo 11 l1 t • 1 • Up 1 T 't • •~ Ur> I J t'l • 111 UP 7 1 LOSE"S Apt,,... t.11, • r1 ..-IOU f IW WI~ riQ\ M11ln .i• Yr"r IU • lwuy• ., .,.,_, J.u1 l 1~tl 1t1 1914 to dtll• 191~ 10 dtlh llv\IPI II 010 000 10 OtStoOO 15 lll> 100 10 046 oo 1e sn.ooo 2J '~ J30 • MIO 41q,688 1 •~.ns see • OSJ,201,30& '"' l'o 1~ 1, 3\lo ~ Ofl Oft °'' Ott ns :~~!-----~---------~ 1•... • • l • I. \l I I. ,, ' '• ,.~ i,. 2''1 ~. 2~-.,. I\\· I • ,...,_ "' " -,,,, I ''I "" , • .., I'll 1•')-"" '4-1·1' )''0-... ,... , .. ,.... 16 Ott Oft °" Off °" Off ~ ()If Oii Off Ott °" °" Off ()ff 10 5 100 100 100 10 0 100 • I ., 11 11 11 I I I I I I I 4 I . I I Market Trn1d AMIX f!M,_ICET A#ulttttt Clttclll'H Un<IWnOtd Total T,_l!NO ,,..,.., ltrtWy 314 .VO • ,,, 211 4JI U1 11n •• -~ 211>' 24 10) 16\'t • '" P pt_ pt I 10 lloti s 5oN(ntTI J t. 1l )1~ " WflkrtJ . Mb 11 IS 25\') ~ 1 I021 .0 S7\\ I 'lo p PL pflM> 1100 t I 5oPltclf224'ft tS >0 'Ml""'~ 40 llS IS 4V, • 1'o Mlnfll' I,. 11 , nv. p Pl pf. 40 • JltO • I 5o "•", n II I .. so + .... W•"""4 I.., ' ' 1• .... i.---------====t======::::=..!.===---o-i----------_; _,, M 1 JO 1 IU ,..... ..,, P•Pt.l °'I 1100 tS"+ I tA.tllpt so 1 s·~ .... 'Nt ... IJn Inc 4 )t 4 "" WK ,.,., ~ ..... 5ollt> ,., =~~p ~I~ !~ !!~: ~ ~~t=:;&·· :tg U~ • • ~~11: 6 ~ ~~~ i1. =~~IC~: ~ ~~· ~ Plllld\ (...,., '"1 Pl lf'<lhWlCloW (I\.) PllMI'~ C~1 Mitt~ WI I n'°' + '-f"nwll I 4 I )ii r.r;,. :~ Soull\inCI :.., l'I 14 7'1-< + "'° wtllMcL 60 IS 18 •l'o "' W-W-Mlteftllt Sol 0 IU "~ \I; ""MWl'f '') J .... V• So'N\1,.t .10 1 '° • WtlVo\kl 60 I il ....... Wlilll~o lli't • l1 .Q • 1 Wiii CM WI~ . S3 JO"lt. I WD6f pf'·'°.. II ,, Ml~V'I I 4 !01 to • 11. l'ltwl p1 t M) t ~ • \4> SwForJll 11/t • • 12 1' 1 • W.11\ FQ 96 t t IOh \It Wit""° UI 7 , 1''h-to 'Mll<;bflf ..., , J 4S t 2 'M>rld Al,... • )J 4 M(pln I iOll 0 IS \'9 ~IOI I 20 • llt !ti\-._., Sow'1P$ " t 114 U t '" Wtlh F' IOh I t • .i. It'll~ .to U U1 11 .... • 1, Wlttlllre OSI I U s•~ 141 VIWltlY 240t10 1J •• ._ .. MM(lv 1 071> IQ I~ ''It Pfnl"ll Pl 1 1 76 ~ \o\ *rton 2q 4 12 l"t t '• MltOfn Ct0 • I 10 + "t """"r" 40 II 4 II'• \Iii WlnnOa I 44 14 IS .,._ • \ W\lrlllt OjO U S~ M,tnv I 111) t \4 ''' ,,._.,. ()r 20 101 17 S'\ ~ryHul 1 t " 10 t l'O WP\tPpf 4'' r)O .. I •lpt\~ Oji\ ) ti 1t~ 1 '• IMMebtlO JJ3 s•,. Wyly Coro .. I"' MllMIE ,.., .. 20 1'11• ~~J. 111 ,.... Spet'ryHpfJ. 1 ...... ,, W\IP1Pttpt. JI•"· .. ~lxpt•. lt10 Qli•I'• WlsllPfWIJ ll "'" \ -llY~- Mly os 1 M> u n """ • ' ""p\!Co 1 M> o 12 70'14 1 ~ "'"' 1• IO "' """ .,.. W\lnAr 40t tt 11s • ~ wi...1St Of J dO ~· • \\ IMtcG\ aRt 1 n 11 X-• C11 1 11 1001 •1 ,,_,.t<>« I • .. 2$~ .... ~ ..... net )010 71 20\1 \1 *~ l!I • ~ g ...... \\ W\8M'I< I 40 s tl "'·. "' 'Mlrl-' to 20 41 u~ ""' \'Ill•(; pl l SS . "°° U"' ... "''• lnc:or• ,, .. 1\" -~w '-" ,, l"' ~· In{,., 1 n 2.-..... '"' ~I IS 10 40 1 ...... W\lnNA OSI ) .. ll'• ·~ Ylttl••• c '°" s 100 ,. • ... Wlttflt'S,. 10 12 ,, t "' ...... , lf'dln .,, Jl s • ~· Cl I JOjl 11 7t 31•, ... f>tl tnc a: 1 1J\t + "' ~o 1 10" 111 ,, • ~ ~I,.~ Ind I a> SJ\ ... Vt'Nt<:rc, ' JS·~ Wttc. c I 20 10 .. JO~. \cl Y1>9$t0f .. s .. • Mt JU 100 1 u 10"' t ... Plpltr ,, 10 1 ,,, , .......... 'Cl 16 lOl >J " WHl~b .. • ,. U1 • • '• 'M't!Mo IOll 'Cl ..... .. •lllWI o~ ,, •H 1 't Z.lfCorg .. t so ., ' MC 1., I 60 • '8 ui. h Pttrlr•$4 10 J2 lf 'o+ ~ ~~r M I to • 11• » • ~ WUnlon 140 I 91 1\\c, ~lttakr '41 11' t" '• =mt .O 7 ... 1g. 1t lapat• )0 S .a 12'4 • 1, Mc I I 1$ 1S "'e f'ttrotM JO I to lCM!i+ ._ ,,... 1 14 1' 1'4 ~\\ + \lo "'*•lUll Of• • )) I Wl<kH .1JI 1 ~2 I "" I~ ... 1 t• • lttNlll fJf J · · • 4'91-) t ,._ ' ror, p )6 Jll>-V. F'flrlC) ¥11> , 1 2Hh ~ , Sf u~, 140 4' t I& W\UrtpH.60 •• 4 tl' ~ I Vil\•boltll 78 I lJ 4 m \ u 11'~ • \,, i~rni,_c.:~ w ~ J~ -• "'. .ao ~ 1'1 .... "' P!ti.r 6' 11 ~ 71~. I a ,, " AO~ '11119, .. ',t1 M ', ,,.., ~ IMUI-• Ill 4 407 "'" ~ WllOlloft 17 9 tQ ,, ... _ .. l""" IM ,, • JO ••11 -, 'Y' Says No Dice To Nudes Two Studios Sae Battle of the Kongs? On the s trength of their Nov-1,,05 ANGELES (AP> -Despite a Sargent ("The Taking of Pelham One e mber musical war of press releases and lawsuits, Two Three") as director. Hunt Strom· special, Donny t~o film companies are proceeding berg Jr. is producing the film, which Key Club At Dana DAIL V PILOT A 9 a n d M a r i e with pla ns to produce new versions of will keep the oversized gorilla in the· l'AMBRIDG E Mass. Osmond will the 1932 classic "King Kong." same era as the original version. tl'PIJ -The question Producer Dino de Laurentiis an· De Laurentils has sued Universal Key Club -a 5ervice branch of the Kiwanis Club -bas been formed at Dana Hills High School, Dana Point. bt>fore the judi?t> is this: star in their own f l i . . h. in Can Attractive Nudists of mus ical seri es nounces that be will begin production or $90 million, ca nung copyng t .. · Jay Meride w was elected charter presi· dent of the high school organ ization. Other charter officers include Chris Wals h, secr etary; Tim Foster, treasurer , and Neil Jensen, sergeant·al·arms. both sexes s wim nude an b eginning in on "King Kong" Jan. 12 with John fringement. 3 YWCA poof? J anuary. Guillerman ("The Towering In· Universal has sued DeLaurentiis ferno") directinC. The Paramount re· d RKO G 1 I r $2S ·111 .'I u d e s w i m ming an enera nc. ior nu on, leasewillbringt esagauptodate. l · l RKO ed d al f parties were scheduled c aim ng reneg on a e or for the first and tturd · Universal Pictures has announced the "King Kong" rights. Su ndays of January . 1 that "The Legend of King Kong" will RKO countersued Universal for $5 February and M ••n·h. J start filming J a n. 5, with Joseph million in damages. Charles lle!:lst.'r. prC's t .------------------------------------------------------------------ dl'llt and founder of ttw Attractive ~ud1:-ts Club of .\mt• rt c a. !:i a HI he paid the Cambridgt• '\ \\ CA $900 tn ad,. am:c ror use of the pool HESSER SAID he has a s1~ned contract "1th the \" for t he parties Hut after a magazine article about them appearl•d, tht• Y told him the contract had been v1olJtt•d Tht' con l r .H'l. s ~ud the Y. st1pul:11l•d 1111 .H:\ t•rtis 'in)2 using the Y m1nw '' 1thout .ippnn .ti l>f Y of f 1n;1ls. HESSF.:R. a hacht•lor .md a la-A \\\l'r. \H•nt to t•ourt for 'an 1nJtmct1on ~1g.1m!>t \' inlt·rkn·nl't' "1th the pl .rnnl•tl ~ 1\111 n ~di pp 1n !! St1 Jh' r1or C o u r l .J u d g l' H u t h Abrams tool-lht• t'.t~t· un der :ld\'lsement There \\ J ' n 1l indication ''hen ~hl• m ight 1ssut• .1 ruhn~ lf e:o-.!'.t.'r s aid the m agatine a rt1cle was pubhcit ). n ot advert1s- mg He :mid he d id nnl p;1y for lht~ drtidl' .tnd had no control over wh.Jl ".1s said in 1l. llF.SSF.R SAID he did 3d \ ert1 s e in under ground news paper-; .mcl more than 1.000 pN::.on::. of both sexe~. including so couples. respondl'd. He s~ud no mention of the \' was m .tdl• in the ~1dverl1">ements. which referred to J po::-l offtt'l' box Eileen ~t Sh:ir' a l counsel for tht' \\\CA. s.u d Hess er "mis represented ·· h1 m -;clf \\hen he s1 ~ned t ht.• ton. tract. She said lhe nudist 1 group was .. not so con .. er vat1ve as they had f1r..t t hourh1 .. I Committee : To Host Caravan Jluntrngton B r:ich 's Amen<'an R<:volut1on P.1ct:>ntcnn1<il Co m - m1ss10n 1s <.'PN'led to host thl' \rmt•d Forcrs H1centcn111JI Cara\ .m in \pnl The e' enl v. 111 include an open houst> .it thC' Cen- t r a I I. 1 b r .ir :-. (.' o m m1ss1oner Lots Folger Rilt:>y ,..., p lanning thl' om• c1.1y t•elebration The c·:ira\ an mcludC's 11nits from thf' Armv :\,IV) '\1 :tnnl' ('orp..., and Air F'orc•t• It ,..., <''<f'4.'Cl<'<1 tu v1'l1t nP;1rly 1.0110 c·nm nrnn1ttl'" hv th1· 1•nd of l!lif) NetvSACC Officers Ins talled Reservattons arC' he· mg acceptc-d for the an nual dinner meelm~ of the Saddleback Area C'oord1nating Council schedulec1 Jan 21 :ll th<> Laguna Jltlls ll1 llon Inn Adv an r t' 1 1 r kt• t s. pnced al $8 C':H·h. can be ohta1ned l>y railing 830 8316 or \\ n tin~ to SACC. PO Box :457, El Toro. 92630 The program begins with a cockt ail hour at 6 30 p m. followed by en· tt>rtainment by the Mis- sion Viejo High S('hool or<'hestra, dinner at 7 · 30. <ind the installation of nE'w officers at 8 30 Avocado Po. l SA~ DIEGO CU Pf) - Merry Mt•ans of San Diteo. consumer arrairs counseloT for San Ou•J:o Gas .tr Electnc Co • was namtd as the first public mttmber of th e Callfomia Avocado Ad vilory Council 1· er All Ralphs Stores will be closed Thursday, New Year's Day Save .40 with Coupon #821 R;iiihiAssorte~ varietl::g. 29C Potato Chips ~~s~ Limit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Effective Dec. 29 through Dec. 31 SUPER COUPON I: Qftf\l=fit?§#'I •: Mttjf\11 y;.:.qt{i Relpha-Otltelous New Crop L11ge Coechelle White ~:~ .49 ~Grapefruit .. ,. .10 . Meat Master Meats Cinnamon ~Rolls Relpha-Herdera. Cracked Whaet 0< Calllorma Beef Loin -Boneless Top Sirloin ~Steak 1 88 SM;.!iiimDro~b 98 ~e~~~dk ... , 59 " • ~ .,.~!~!~1 ... S "· • ~ A~;~Tea eakes .••• ~ .... 89 Baby ~walnuts ~~~"Pure Gold" ~ Freth Rtd RadlshH or Beef Loin -10· 15 lb. avg Whole Boneless sold Whole only Ground ~Top Sirloin .. 1.69 ~Beef ·M·~.59 Beel Chuck Wiison-Corn King-Weter Added-Whole or Hall Boneless ID. Fully Cooked lb QJ Beef Roast 1.48 ~Boneless Ham 1.98 Super Flowers ~Green Onions ~[f~~up;rs D r~~ndo ~ Fresh Juicy ~Persian Limes each .SJ bunch .97 ~ G~~~daCh~~kg.-Beel per lb 1.15 ~ S~~k~n'~rl< Chops lb. 1.88 Holiday Deli ~~~~Roast lb .• 89 ~ c~;:e81°H~m lb. 3.29 ~ Rib;;~0st~k lb. 2.69 ~ ~t;rtiHa~k Roost lb. 1.39 ~ ~~~ess Steak Tails lb. 1.49 ~ P.1~~rl;c~C-Co4~1.48 ~ B;i Cube Steaks lb. 1.78 ~ F~h1Pc;knR~st lb .• 99 ~ r6?0Fi~~nd Steak ~Bulk Style lb. 1.49 lb 1.58 Link Por1< Sausage ~Super Fresh Pack-3 lb pkg.-Beef 1 25 ~ Ciiit~:iitF~~·~~· lb .• 98 Ground Round per 1b. • DSklnless lb .• 89 ~ Zecky Ferm•-Frtsh lb •• 79 Sliced Beef Liver Roasting Chickens ~ ~~b1Shoulder Roast lb. 1.09 ~ ~h~sc~b;e lb. 1.59 R1lph1 Old Fashioned ~EggNog Retphs Potato quart.59 ~Salad D KnudMn Aeroaol-Real 59 ~Knudsen Whipped Cream 1 oz. • ~Cream Cheese (if I .t§ ii d' HJ fi\jtj :•r{§ #t Chlek111-Beel-Turttey Banquet ~Meat Pies Ralphs-Frozen-Florida Orange ~~~:.19 ~Juice San Femendo-Bleck RIP* R1lph1-0ur Very An11t , .. ,..25 each bunch .10 .10 perlb .• 25 ptrlb .• 19 each .05 ,,~.89 lloz. .49 601. 19 can • ~\/;rch~s lb 1.69 ~ ~i~~-St;ks lb. 2.59 ~ v:YAib1 Chops lb. 1.79 ~ M;hj:M;t;i'F.iiets lb, 1.79 Extra Large 6 oz. Golden Premium ~Pitted Olives ":45 ~Ice Cream ~~:;1.15 Prices Etfective December 29 through December 31 I • i rn rn a\1:T:Ifilt Save 10% on full cases of most wines and spirits and use your BankAmericard Gins U Vodkas Bourbons Wines a Champagnes Half Gallon Values R1lph1 EacfullH-Slve .50 Ralphs Eiclus1ve Sandra Str1lght Bourbon ·· Jtnf Ch1te1u Petite COid Duck or ftfth 8andra ... 5.49 ~Champagne1.B9 ~Vodka oVodka .. ~~3.99 o Beam .... l29 D 80Proot Smirnoff Vodka D K;~hatka Vodka D c~ Russe Vodka D Lt Domelne 3 D S1v1 1.oo nltfl 5.49 Champagne · '""' .25 Lauder's Scotch 39 D Jecqun Bonet or D Seve 1.00 fifth 4. · Andre Champagne r."" 1.99 Kamchatka Vodka . D 14 Proof 4 99 D Chtl1tl1n Brothen D Save 2.00 11tth 3.99 Ancient Age 11fth • Champagne ""h 5.39 Seagram's 7' D 80Proof 1111h 5.35 Early Times 419 D R1lph1 Eicluslve-14 Pr~f f1fth • Kentucky Squire Blended Whiskies Canadian Whiskies Rums a Brandies Scotches Seagram s 14.8 Proof Llg~I Of D1tlt R1lpf11 Elclullve-11 Proof •IC:" TI.89 Heh 8.99 ••th 10.99 "7" ·Seagram's " .. 4.99 oV.O. Bacardi ... 8.89 oRum ---... 5.35 ~Scotch ... 4.39 oCrown D ~ D 11.IPJoof titth 5.19 Csnadian Club D to Proof-AellChmann s Preferred D to Proof ""h 4.98 Black Velvet r--,~-1 -• ., r••«Mn1• • ., Mti 7.86 fltttl 5.89 D Light Of Dertl Santa Flortta Rum DB:;;dV ... I s.e .. , oo •h" ~ ••2' I I .. " •2 wtlll COllPOll 1m I l(ttO 11•1141-S.lff Styte -Fto-Oftloft. Oel'llc.Clt111, • .., CllffM ~ ~ Su,ef luy : ='• :: ,; U ;:an ·~ .a1 : 0 =:::=. I &Jiii• ON .... I nd OM ~,., C:..lllO!Nf 11 Ulllit °"' "-•nd ON~'" C4ltlOIMf I ~ ~ ..::: ... ::;:... ~ c...-fhclW o.c. J.I ....... Dec. S1 ~ .,,..... o.c. 21~Dec.21 .-~~ L ••• ~: ••• JL •••••••• ~ D .. ,roof flftll 8.69 Laudel's Scotch D .. ,,. ftfth &. 75 . Cutty Salk fifth 6.78 n11t1 7.89 ' RM.PHS STORES ARf lOCATfD AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA ~ & Wit.SOM 9901 ADAMS BlVO., MUN11NGTON BEACH 2A167 PASEO DE VALfNOA, LAGUNA HlllS 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN COSTA MESA .. 01 N. lO~ ANAHElM 6942 WARNER. HUNTINGTON BEACH 15471 S. IROOKHURST. WESTMJNSTBt STORE HOURS: 9·10 Ooify, 9-9 Sunday ~> l \ • • • ' -. I \ I l