Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-12-30 - Orange Coast Pilotoman s u Howard Hughes' 'Son' •• Loses· Claim, in Court .. --• TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1975 VOL. ... HO. >64, J SECTIONS, 12 PAOH • • • 11 Die, 75 Hurt • m Blast Nadadores Take Top HONOLULU -The Mis- sion Viejo Na da dores cap- tured the women's cham- pions hip and Fountain Valley's Shirley Babas hoff was s elected the top senior swimmer in the Aulea In- vitational swimming m eet Monday. here. Babas hoff s wims for the Nadadores. Mission Viejo won the wome n 's title with 201 points while S anta Clara was second with 171. The men's crown we nt to Santa Clara. Babas hoff w o n s ix e vents in the m eet setting five reco rds . ' Train Kills Three Youths SOUTH ORANGE, N.J . CAP> -"I j umpe d off and yelled 'Watch out.· The n I s aw them get hit.·· That's what l4-year-0ld Matt 'Mattheis told police after he wit- nessed the de ath of his three friends, a ll run down by an Erie Lackawanna tra in as the youths walked along the tracks here Monday. The 13-y e ar·old youths all resi- dents of this Essex Co~ty com- m~ty, were killed instantly, ac- cording to authorities. The d ead youths were identified as Craig Strutz. John ColUns and Kevin Konkows k1. Nurse Bludgeoned MOORPARK (AP) -The body of a nurse at Camarillo SUte Hospital was found Monday not far fr<?m where her blazing truck · was discovered, authorities s aid. Ventura County sheriff's de- puties said Dorothy June Ten- nent. 33, of Moorpark, had been bludgeoned to death. Celia's 3 Checks 'Bounce' By GARV GRANVILLE Ol tM 0.. lly PlloC 5'.lff Dr. Louis Celia's problems continued to mount last week when $12,943 worth of checks cov- ering recent property tax pay- ments were returned unpaid to Orange County by Crocker Na- tional Bank. Stamped across the face of at least three returned Santa Ana Clinic checks signed jointly by Cella and Dr. Eugene Sive, a Cella partner at the clinic, was the notation, "not sufficienl funds." Copies of the other nine re· turned checks were not available for inspection. However. they reportedly are also rirawn on the Santa Ana CUnic account and are believed to have been returned for the s ame reason. Cella was California's top political campaign donor in 1974. Disclosure statements filed by 54 candidates show that his con- tributions totaled more than $.500,000. The Santa Ana phys ician's financial and political affairs are currently under investigation by county and federal grand juries . Part of the twin investigations <See CELLA, Page A2) Escape Try Foiled PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) - Four inmates al the federal re- formatory h e re have been transferred to a maximum security prison in Pennsylvania after holding nine hostages for six hours in an escape attempt. Officials said the prisoners over- . powered two guards m their cell area Monday and mad~ their way to a vocational education building. Claim Nixed 'Son of Hughes' Rejected ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -A District Court judge has dismissed a New Mexico man's claim that he is the illegitimate son of recluse billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The suit was brought by Richard Hughes, also known as Joseph Michael Brown, whose lawyer sought a stipulated judgment acknowledging that his client was the son of Hughes. But Judge Phillip Baiamonte dismissed the suit Monday. saying he was not satisfied with the evidence presented by the plaintiff. "If Mr. Howard R. Hu~hes wants to enter court and acknowledge the plaintiff (Richard Hughes) as his son, he is certainly free to do so," Baiamonte said in dismissing the suit. Richard Hughes has said he was informed in 1900 that he was the illegitimate son of Howard Hughes. ere et eat UPI Tel911lloto POLICE PASS TEMPORARY COFFIN THROUGH SHATTERED WINDOW OF TWA TERMINAL Explosion at New York's LaGuardla Airport Kiiied 11 , Injured 75 Others Prison Guard Fired for Sex .With Inmate BATON ROUGE. La. <UPI) - The Louisiana Civil Service Com· mission has upheld the firing of a male guard at the state women's prison at St. Gabriel who traded boiled crabs and whiskey for sex- ual relations with an inmate. The civil service ruling was is- sued following a hearing in which two inmates testified that Lee N. Lucas gave them the food and li· quor. Inmate Ann Jolla also testified she kept guard while Lucas and inmate Pearl Simeon had sexual relations. ••Although she did not testify that she saw the act ... her descriptions of the sound which she heard emanating Crom the room where she said Lucas and Simeon were, left no doubt in her mind as to what was going on," the commission said. The commission said Lucas "vehemently denied" having re- lations with the inmate. MediCal Protest SAN DIEGO (UPI> -A group of S3 anesthesiologists serving nine San Diego area hospital~ say they will start withholding all but emergency trentment Thurs- day to Medi-Cal patients unless the st.ate increases payments. Mesa W oinan Fights Thng in Own Home •• A Costa Mesa woman fought off an armed robber Monday af- ternoon after the blue stocking- masked gunman forced her into her apartment and attempted to rob her. police said today. Sharon Cox. 23, who lives on University Drive, s uffered cuts and scrapes when she leaped from her second-story apartment balcony to escape her stocky as- sailant. Her attempt to leap into a neighboring yard fell short and she became entangled in an awn· ing on the fence separating the neighboring apartment buildings EX-HIGH COURT JVRJSI ROBBED WASHINGTON (UPO -Two men robbed former Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark out- side his home Mon1ay night, police reported. Clark. 76, who served as an as· sociate justice on the Supreme Court Crom 1949 to 1967, was not injured in the incident which oc- cured as he retur'led home from grocery shopping ab<>ut8:2Sp.m . Police said they had no sus- pects. • . where she · lay until a neighbor rescued her, police s aid. Miss Cox told police she had seen the gunman s itting in his dirty white 1964 Ford Falco n in an alley behind the apartments at1:30 Monday. Minutes later, s he noticed him again as she took out the tras h, police said. After she had gone back into the building, she heard the out- side door open and close. Think· ing it was her roommate, she went to the stairs where she was confronted by the masked man. The bandit, she said, told her, "I have a gun. All I want is your money.'' She said she began hitting the man with her fists as he forced her up the stairs to her room. Once inside, she began hitting him again, she said, apparently discouraging him. After the two exchanged several blows , the man ten the apartment. Not wanting to follow him, Miss Cox said, she jumped off her balcony in an attempt to get into the neighbors' yard. Police described the man as · about 20 years old, five feet, 11 ln· ches tall, with a stocky build and short dark wavy hair. , f New York Terminal Littered ='lEW YORK <U PI) -A bomh packing the power of 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite exploded in a TWA baggage area at LaGuardia Airport. killing 11 persons and in juring about 75. Arms, legs, feet and hands of victims wer e blown across the downs tairs lugga ge te rmina l Monday night. Police s aid the powerful bomb was placed in :i coin-ope rated loc ker near the area where passengers collect baggage. Flying glass and steel ripped like shrapnel into scores of holt day trave lers and airpo r t workers. A UPI reporter who was wait ing for a fli ght s aid she saw <1 "human head -j ust a head -on a window ledge." An anony m ous man telephoned UPI in New York, claiming lh<' explosion was set off by the Palestine Liberation Or ganiza tion. But a PLO spokesman al the United Nations denied any con nection w ith the blast and con demoed ·'the dast ardly act against the innocent people al LaGuardia." ''Two people were seen run ning from the scene s hortly before the explos ion ... said Nev. York City Police Chief Thom as Mitchelson . He declined to elaborate or describe the two. President Ford . on a s kiing vacation in Vail, Colo., ordered a federal inves tigation of "this s ens eless a ct . I a m deeplv <See BLAST. Page A2> Coast. '=-- \\'eath er Mostly s unny and cool through Wednes day. ac- cording lo the weather, service, with highs in the 60s. Lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY Ju at Ii ke organized baseball, pro football wa& dealt atunning aetback by f~eral j udge who druck down National Football league's pnmary device for binding player to single team. Story, 84. latlex llt Y-liH'vb Al Mlt l...lill*n at L.M. .. ~ •• ...... , Trw ~}! ~· ··~ _..... ~ a1•1• _._. ,._.. Ate c:i.M<t a1 ........ ..... M 0--" IU or._. CMMy At a... .... kft M ...... ai.t tr....w,.... M _.,,b ... . ......,,,_,., ....... ....,..... .... " ,.._ .,.." ,....,,..... .. ._. ... "-CMll M n..n a.. ..... ,... a1......, M ...,,....... .. ........ 114 A2 DAILY PILOT s Tu8'ldllr. Oecemt>er JO. 1975 Death rl'hreats Sent I R ightist R etort to CIA Killing \\'A.~l-llNGTO'.'IJ (UPI ) -Tht• FBI tod;iy said H 1s 1nvt":>t1 ~at1nc i1 threat to kill Democ ratic pre- sidential c;,1.ndidatc f<"'red 1-larris, three mem b<'rS of Congress and a rnagaz1n(' l'd tto r becausc of tht> 1nurder of ('IA <.1 ge11l RiC'hard \\'t'i<'ti 111 Grf'f'e t•. 'l'h e 1n t•1nller·:ic (If Congress were Sen. f'rank Church CD· Idaho), and Reps. Otis Pike (0 - !'J.\'.). and Ronald Dellum.s (0- Calif. > Robert Franck, special agent in charge or the FBI 's Houston of· fice, said a threatening letter signed "Veterans Against Com- munis t Sy m pathizers" \\'as Hushed Silence Followed Blast B y \o\'F:SDY WES'.'lil"ER ~E\V YO~U PI) -Wl1 at hit me was the silencc. The only sound I hear \\•as the crunC'h of broken glass un- dt'rfOOt ;is f1rem took out the last or the bodies from tht' bomb-~h.Htl•red 1'\VA tl'rmLO al . It \\':.ls almost hkt> ii hu~h . I \\'anted to keep m y \'oice Jo"· I found n1 ~·sc\r t r1 p1)1ng ov t·r giant chunks of glass rest- tn g on hip uf n1 II lions oft 1 n) sh::i rds 11•:R•~ ,.\~O TllF:KF: A'1.0SG TllE wreckage pieces of, bod1C's lay in pools and gobs of blood . In a corner on a win· do" lt•dgt• I s aw part of <1 human hc<id -I could recognize the h:ur. ll looked like~' m;.i le blaC'k, but I couldn 't be sure . Outs ide, hundreds of people were n1il!1ng around , \\'atching the injured and de::id being removed to hospitals and morgues. Policemen shouted "Get back.- get back, there's anothr r bomb." But if peoplt.• n1oved it "·as only to try to get a better \"It'\\" One \\"Oman inside the wrecked tt·r1n1nal stood staring , apparently stunned. ;\. man \\"earing oran~e cover alls 'W ENN E R "'1th the "·ords ··Bomb Squad "' on his bark s1ftt'd thr<•ugh debns "'ith a flashlight. 1\noth er offi cer Clpt'ned luggage lockers lo C'heC'k their cont ents. I TALKED TO TllE REV. 1''R,\'."K Rafter of Ric hmond lf11l Ra plist Chu rch tn (lucens, lie told me he had talked to fQur or five inj ured pt.'Ople and said they seen1ed luc id, hard· ly hurt ·The rt.•n1 ark..1ble thing 1s lh <.it e verything \\'as so order - h· ... ht• s;.ud . · ()tht~rs s::iHI there "·as no panic. II J><i trick l\dl::i ghan of Indianapolis, Ind., was 30 (eef 3'\";\) fro m the explosion. "Everybod.v \\'aS very hel pful lo Cil <'h other," he said. '·Som(' \'erv kind pt•o p!e helped me and g ave me h..1ndkt·rch1ef.$ to USt.' ::is tourniquets."· T~IR E E HO URS AflER TllE BLAST, police officers lo::idt>d nine pine coffu1s containing the last of the dead into a poh C'l' truck. It drovt• :.i"·ay. The cro"·d outside began to dis· perSC' The ..., a\l:ic of lhe terminal closest to the explosion were blackened and scJrred and stnpped e ven of their paint. Only 20 fel't :-i"·ay Chn slmas decorations glittered over tht's1gn announc ing ''LaGU <trd1a Airport.'' 'Ma.d Cyclist' Slays Wonia1i "l' . .\IPEI . T a1 ".1 n (L'Pl l - Police s:1id toda y tht~ ··:i.1a d B1cvc l1s t ·· hns s truC'k ag::iin , ..;tnbhing a 20-Y<'~r fJ lci "om::in to death a:s he spl•d du...,11 a d ark street. !·le ha.:; ...,·ounderl ~ix ot her "omen in three d ;1:-~ • ..1ccord1ng to po li re 1 n T ,11" 01 n The\· said the killer "as a ~outh 'r1d in~ a bicyl·le cqwppcd \\ tl h a ~harp l.'ur vcd bar. I-le ~tabbed ::ill ~ev t~n v1ct1ms 1n the C'hest \\'ith 3 tong bl aded knife as he spt-d p,1sl the n1 from behLOd at ni~ht . .. He 1s obv1ou<..J r a madma:n and may str1kt' anytime ::igai n," :.1 Police s pok t's m an ,.a.id. Showt>rs Like ly S . .\N FRA."'\CISCO (i\PJ -A threat of shO\~·e r s C'Ont1nues in the •''i treml' north ;1n<l spr eading in· hi the Sierra, but olhl.'r"'tse :.kies Sh\i til d bi;-111f1!l t!y fair OV('r ~nrthern <.~altfo rn1 J throug h \.\ednesda}, the \I. cathcrman r e- ports. ORANGE COAST ",. , ..... , ..... ' '~' ... ," .... , "" '" ~ r ...... , '""' "' '' "' "'" { I I ~to ",;.g (~"-'' ' ..... ~, "• .~ • "'" '-"~'••"•·J ••'<>•10•1 \ho • .,.,.~ '•· '"' ' ,, "' .. , ... ~, ,, "'""'"· """''"'•''" l ••·' ' ,• 1n·" """' , t••·"t. ~-1·1n••L•· • 'v • • ' '•' '~""" !!• ••• ~~I•( .... ! ~'·'"QI~ •• ~·· '' •' · ' ''' • , P""' • " ... ,,.,~.. .na .,.,, ,.,.,. !~, •'·"<•P•1 P"I> "'"" ~·~~· "•t lo) "' Jo., '·''•r•,,a1!nll ... •.C.l••O.••o•l•1•. Rober! N . Wf'('(I '"•""""' .... ~ p"'""""' Jack R . (urley v" • l'••· .• h•h! ···~ t..•w'" ..... ~~' Tho ma~ 1<.ccv11 (d•I~• Thomas A . Murph1N> M•hOQlnQ ld•I~• Chilrles H . Loos Richard P. Nall Offices Co"•'"•• n'"'r"O...~~"'" f,r..,\o0f1 !\<>A•~ Jlll ... .,_., """• ... •••d L•~""" n·~'" ,, .. c..,._ ... ~, . .,, , ..... ,.llQ,~h ~ ... ,. 111 1~ , ....... ·-··~··" ~-••C•'' ~•"'¥ U1il1 I.A P•I ,;i<)<O(I •!S..,.O••vo '·-•• Telephone (714) M2-4J21 Cla,.sified Adve,tising 642·5'71 • ...,.,,. ... , ........ ' ...... u .... . Sl1 ·6l10 '·~" ~·" ci. ..... -49S·06JO f "'''" No•I~ 0•f"llf' !o...,h C.....,.,.,.,.,,,.~ SC0-1 220 ,....,..,.~·· "'\ 0••"(14' ,~ ... ""'''""""' , .... i-• "" ..,,., •'<"'''' "'"'""'""''· •<M0<1•I .... 11., "' ............. ,," ............... ~· "''"~"' .~ "'''"''w' It·••'"' '"'"'""o" o• tNly<IQ"' ,.,.,.., "''o"d • ••" •o•••q• P••<I •' {.<M t. """'"· ,..,, ........ 'w".>>(-'11''"" ~· .... , •• u 11 ...., .. "''• b•""'''"' )l moM"'' "''"'"'' ..... ,,.,.,....,, "1\ ............ Front Page Al BLAST •.• grieved a:t the loss of lives a nd in- JUries ... " The toll of dead and inj ured could have been higher if the bo mb had gone off moments earlier when 147 passe ngers aboar d two TW.>\ nights landed and picked up their luggage from the blast area. "If it had happened 15 minutes befor e, the re would have been a !ull plane or people \\'ailing for their luggage. l\1 ost or them had cleared out," said H. Patrick Cal laghan, who had just arrived rrom Indianapolis ror his first vis it to New York. He was cut by flying glass. The bomb exploded at 6:33 p.m. {EST) Flight No. 416 from I ndiana po l is c arr ying 76 passengers a rrived at the gate at 5.58 p.m. Fiight No. 152 from Cin · cinnati with 11 travelers aboard "'as at the gate a t 6:02 p.m . Most of those aboard the two flights had picked up their baggage and were safely away from the bl ast site . "Usually a bomber picks a specific target ror a specific re- ason," said one New York City police detective. "But this was Just a senseless attack on inno- cent people.'' The FBI said bomb thre ats were telephoned to at least 10 airports across the nation after the r>;ew York explosion, but no more explosive devices were found. In Washington, Secr etary of Trans por tation Willia m T. Co leman Jr. told John L. Mcl ucas, head of the Federal Aviation Administration, to direct a task rorce to assess the explosion .. in te rms of aviation security." Mc Lucas, with orders to report pe rsonally to Ford, called a meeting in his office to- d ay to begin the g roup ·s work. Coleman also said Paul R. Ignatius. president of the Air Transpart Association, told him that a $50,000 reward will be of· rered for information leading to the arrest and <'onviction of those responsible ror the explosion. LaGua rdia was closed today. Hundreds of [lights during the busy holiday travel sea.$00 wer e diverted to Kennedy and Newark air ports . An FAA otficlal sa1d that during normal hours a flight lands every two minutes lit l.aGuardia. a nd once a minute during rullh houra. ... ,I delivered to.a Houston television sta tion the d ay a fter Christmas. "It was a threat 6eca use or the disclosure or Welch's identity wh.ich they said led to his kill· ing," Franck said. He declined t o quote from the brier note. whi<'h he said would be delivered to the FBI crime labora tory in Washington Wed· nesday . "We are conducting an in· vestigation into the matter. but no ar rests ha ve been made yet ." added a n FBI s pokesm an in Washington. He declined to elaborate. A spokesman for Church said the Senator's off ice knew nothing or the thre at until asked a bout it by a reporter . Churc h and Pike head con· gressi o na l c o mmittees in · vestigating activities of the CIA. [}(>Uums is on the Pike commit· let'. The FBI said the note also na med Tim Butz, head of a Washington firm called Fifth Estate which pu blishes ··coun· terspy.'' Las t winte 1 .. s issue or the nl agazin e na med Welch as CIA s tat ion chier in Peru be fore Welch was trans ferred to the American embassy in Athens. He was murdered outside his Athens res id e n ce tw o d ays befor e Christ mas. Franck said he could see no re- ason "'by Harris was na med in the letter "'hic h r eferred to the former senator as "senator" and made no mention of his presiden- tial candidacy. !-le \\·ou ld not s ay whether it v.•as considered a s erious thre at. Evangelist's Open-heart Surgery "OK' TULSA , Okla. (AP) -Tulsa physicians attending evangelist Kath ry n Kuhlm a n, w ho un- derwent open-heart surgery here Saturday. said M ond ay they were "very pleased" with her re· covery. The physicians, who asked that their names not be used, said !\.t iss Kuhlma n wo uld be removed fro m the intensive care unit or a Tulsa hospital on T uesd3y, sooner than had been a nticipated. The inte rnationaly known "faith healer", who maintains a home near the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club in Newport Beach, w as expected to remain in the hospital for about 2'h weeks, then r ecup· terate elsewhere for another 30 days. Monda y 's r e po rt on Mis s Kuhlman's condition came from Tink Wilkerson, a Tulsa auto de- ale r and long-time friend of Miss Kuhlman, · ~le s aid earlier t hat Miss Ku hlman had been in a Los Angeles hospital since late Nov- ember, but "was not responding to treatment as rapidl y" as s he did when she was treated in Tulsa last summer. Wil kerson said Miss Kuhlman decided to com e here when the need ror ope n-heart surgery was indicated . Surgeons r eplaced a valve in her heart. Police Foil Kidnap Try CENTERVILLE, Tenn. (APJ -Two m en were a rrested afte r a squad of policemen hidden inside a house thwa rted an attempt to kidnap a daughter-in-law or a wea lth y lum be r d ea l e r , authorities said. A third man escaped in a hail or gunfire a nd may have been wounded, authorities s aid. Jim Henderson, spokesman for the Te nnessee Department of Safety, s aid the department re· ceived a tip Sunday night that Mrs. Glenda Dorton, 20, would be kidnaped and held Monday morning for $25,000 ransom. The LiTW WasBmy A Huntington Beach woman used a telephone two ways during a lover's quarrel with her boyfriend today, police reported. Finl, officers s aid, she picked up the phone and beat her boyfriend almost senseless with it. Then she put the bloody receiver to hrr ear and called police to contess the attack and re· q4(?St medica l aid for hel:' friend. Police report e d, however, that the victim didn't wait around alter his girlfriend's 1 :40 a .m . phone call. He was gone when help arrived. ·Winter Pic11ic Vacationing fa 1nily enjoys repast on the beach near the Newpo11 Pier. They \Ve re among e!:lti m ated 5,000 person!:! \vho visi t · e d N e\v p or t beac h e!:i Mo11day as wa terfront a ir temperature climbed to 68 degrees alo ng th e Orange Coast. _\Valer tcm pe r:Jture \\'a~ 56 deg~ees -a bit cool fo r !:i \Vim ming. but ok<:iy if you were a s.ur- fer v.·it h a wet sttit, or ~ clummer \vear1n g waders. Bulk Mail Rme Plea WAS HI NGTON fUPl )- Law yers for bulk-mail users today a sked Chief J ustice \Varren E . Burger to block a postal rate in- crease due to become er. fective at midni g h t . (Related s tory, photos, A4) F o rm er P o.5 tma ste r Gene ral J . Edward Day's plea to Burger on behalf or the large m ail users came aft e r the U.S. Court of Ap- peals lifted an injunction Monday, a ll owi ng the postal increases to take er. feet . The increases include a three-<'ent ra is e in first· c13SS r ates to 13 cents . The Postal Ser vice said m ail postm a rked after 12:01 a.m. local time Wed - nesday must carry the hi gher postage or it will be r eturned to the sender. Angola Talk Speculation WA SHI N GTON (AP ) - American officials expect the 49 -nation African summit to con- demn South Africa 's military in · tervention in Angola but to stop short of granting recognition to the Soviet-supported fact ion that controls Luanda. In fact, these o ffi cials say pro- s p ect s ar e good t ha t the Organization of Afri can Unity will urge the Marxist Popoular Movement for the Liberation or Angola to form a coalition gov· emment with two U.S.-backed factions once ther e is a cease- fire. This is the cour se favored by the United States and urged by Willi am F. Scha ufc\e Jr., the as- sistant sec retary of state for African affai rs, on his current tour of Zaire, Gabon, Cameroon, Ivory Coast and Senegal. *• ..... carpe Slain CIA Agent's Body Back Home \VASlllNGTON (AP ) -The body of assassin ated Cl1\ station chief Richard S. \Velch arrived from Greece today aboard an Air For ce plane m et by CIA Dir_ector Y..'illiam E . Colby, President Ford's chief counsel and the slain agent's weeping daughter. .l!ir. CIA spokes man said Welch . who will be buried later this week in Arlington National Cemetery. "'ill be hono red at a spcci<.1 1 memorial service Wednesday to be attended by secret a gents the CIA does not \\'ant to appear in public. .. We have som e rolks who s houldn't be seen at the publi c services. so we're havi ng an in· ho u s e s er v i c e i n the au d i t o r i um ,•· s aid the sp:>kesm an , refe rring to what is called "the Bubble ... a domed meet in g room at Cl.I\ he ad- quarte rs in suburban Langley, Va . In an extra effort to maint ain secrecy. the spokesman said re· tired CIA operatives would be screened out a nd onl y present agency em ployes \\'Ould be a l- lowed to attend . A fla g-dra:ped casket contain~ ing Welc h's body, a ccompanied to the United States by his son . Marine l ,l. Patrick Wel ch, was carrie d from the Air 1-~orcc Cl4 t cargo plane by an c1J;hl·man honor guard and placed in a wait· ing hearse. The plane landed at nearby An- d rews Air For ce Base at dawn. We lch"s daughter. l\1olly. in her mid-20's, sta nding beside Colby. broke into tears as the honor gua rd m a r ched out o r the aircr aft with her father's body. U . Welch gave her a reassuring hug. The 23-year.old lieutenant ex- changed a few word.5 with Colby. Standing nearby were Philip W. Buchen Jr., the President·s chief counsel , a nd Asst. Secretary of State Arthur Ha rtman. Wel ch, 46, was shot lo d eath outside his home in Athens two days before Christ mas by three m asked gunme n. The Greek gov · DEN'S ('rnment has offered a SI60,000 reward for 1nformat1on lead ing to arrests in the assa<;sinati.on. Police have reported no leads in the case. Welch had been identified as the Ci t\ station chief in Greece by ~i n Athens news paper. lie had been identified earlier as a CIA ope r a t ive b y a n Am erica n publicat ion called · ·Counte rs py.·· The kill ing has touched off .a cont rove rsy over t he identif1c<1· tion of CIA age nts. (Rel ated photo. A9.) Wel ch's son, Patrick , refused com ment in a television in - terview in Frankfurt. Germany. on \\'helher h e believed con- ~rcssional intelligence investiga- tions \\'Cre in any \\'ay responsi- ble fo r h ts father 's death. llo\\•ever. he s.:iid that the fa mily had been prepared for the possibility or Welch being kill ed. \.\'e\ch's name had been printed - short ly before the killing by Th11 Athens News in a list of top CIA officials in Greece, along with their addresses and telephone numbers . f 'rom Page Al CELLA •.• .. include su bpoe na of bank ac· counts m aintained at Crocker·~ Santa Ana branch by Cella and his business associatCs . Jn res pons e to the subpoena or the reco rd s or at least 14 accounts the bank has s aid it \\ill lake al least 615 man hours and until Jan. 31. 1976 to provide the re cords sought by both federal a od county investigators. l n Los Angeles County, a federal judge quashed a s ub· poen a of th e ba nk r ecords because or what he termed an un· reasonable hardship on the bank . Crocker attorne.Ys said it v.•ould cost at least $10,000 to answer the s ubpoena. • •••••••••••••••• .installation· c'ustom draperies UC. NO. 11011? 1663 PLA CENTIA AVE NUE • COSTA ME SA, CALIF. 92627 · PHONE 6•6·A838 -6A 6·2:J SS. I • ' • in app slut t•eiv was thut in l .... ·as u s. Ent .. pai Geo tbt>y in le set" h>V po in fo' lecp cle, <OP .en mai. us que tion puhl bOO f"ir Ill h11n .1!11 1•:11"1 t ~ Pt' \\'a y rn.v ( (·1 1r~ T ()'-'II rl'('O Cl:tll a lu borH ••• 11las box odo si ~n \'ou outs \\'il plat gul IO I insi fli C' !'ihO dar "'" ('311 bun ir a prt•. ,,.,. t<lrc •• t Tuesday, December 30,11975 DAILY PILOT A3 ~ . Auditor:~s Office Draws Audit OK 1 8 ts W@lliJ [? ®@rrwo©@ The column appears daily except Saturdays and Mondays. I 1111 II /1111/1/c-111 ' / /1t•11 111111• /'at /1111111 /'1111111/111111•1/111111• 111 I 1111• 1111.\ll 1 '' 1111cl "' ''"" ''"" 111·1•1/ ,,, \0/1 I' 1111'1/ll/f/I'.\ Ill 1/1111'/ lll/ll'lll 1111(/ ''"\I/I(" \1111/ 111111r 1/111'\ll•lll\ '" /'II t /I 1d111 ,\I \ 11111 .'i1•rr II 1• < J f•lllf/• ( ""~I /111 /11 /'1/11/ I ' 0 /:11.1 1,1,11 (011\fl/ \11 ',, ( • \ •1·•1,,:1, I I/I 1111/1• l/11111 1 t i 1'/1/111111 1111111 I 11 1 Ca Hfornla's 'Who' DEAR PAT: In August 1974 J ordered a book called, "Who's Who in California" from United States Public Relations Service in Atlanta, Ga. The $35 charge appeared on my credit card statement, but I never have re- ceived the book. The last l heard was on May 24 whf'n J was told that the book would be released in IO weeks. My September letter was not answered. H.F .. Capistrano Beach United States Public Relations Service, a subsidiary of Ferrell Enterprises, Inc.. became in· debted to its printer, according to a spokesman for Atlanta's postal inspection office. The printer then filed an injunction and USPRS currently has its funds "tied up" until the printing bill is paid. Charges were f&Jed by the Georgia attorney gener al, but they were dropped because "no intent to defraud from the out- set'' could be established. Vou have no practical recourse at this point, except to file your request for a refund with Ferrell En- terprises Inc., 998 Armour Cir· de, Atlanta, GA 30329. PTovide a copy or proof of payment and send your letter by certified mail, return rt>ceipt requested. USPRS was in the business or re· questing biographical informa- tion from many individuals and publishing it for "only" $35 a book. f 'ir e Sig1u1 D e t e.-t able I>E.\R P.\T I 11' l' in .1 mobile ho nll' a n d I · ,. e hear cl t h <.it .1 l u m 1 n u m " 1 r i n g c· :.i n h c p.trl H'll I ar ly <1,1 ngl'rous in thl~ t.>Pl' of c1,,l'lltn).! Is there any '' ;\\' I l'<ln dl'll'C'l <l.ingl•r of fire in rn:. ru<1th hdort.· 1H1l' Hl'lually oc· ('lll'~ 'I T ,\ . llunt1n~<m Tkach The Golden Stal(' ~lobllehome 0\\ncrs Leag ue or Gardc•n Grov<• recommends ~evcral checks you can oerform to dct('ct a oossible aluminum wiring fire. A "burnt bon('" smell is caused by the heating or t hr fire· resistant plastic covcrplate of an outlet box or switchplatt> box. Such an odor could ht> an early warnin~ sign days befor<' a fire slarb. \'ou can barbecue a sample plate outside to familiarize vourself with the dan~er·sign odo.r. Cover plates also s hould be checked r<'· j!ularl~·. If they frel warm or hot to the touch, there mav be a short inside the box. Rlinkiilg lights in· dicate future problems and a short s om1•timcs can bE' seen in a darkl'ned room. In a V<'ry quiet room, a short within the hox often <'an be he a rd. It sounds I ike a humble he<'. (;S'.\10J, advises that if any of the abovt> indicators are presl'nt, you should pull the po\H'r a nd <'all a lo~al licensed t>I ect ri <'i an. U .. ITet.,._.. TOGETHER AGAIN Jason and Karla Simmons Girl Held In Kidnap An Escapee Anaheim police said today the girl they booked for investigation in the Christmas kidnapping of five-month-old Jason Simmons is a teen-age escapee from a state mental hospital. The young woman identified herself as a 19-year -old "un- employed baby sitter" when she was arrested by police Sunday. She had given the name Connie Duke, saying s he was from Dallas, Tex. But authorities said Monday that isn't her real name or age. and she had turned 14 on- ly last Friday. The girl. who was not identified because of her age, was arrested in connection with the alleged ab· duction of the Simmons baby, who was returned lo his mother unharmed. Police said the girl had Lived in Riverside. but had been sent to Camarillo Stale Hospital. She re- portedly escaped from the in· slttulion in late November. The girl's stepmother, Betty Duke, now divorced from the girl's father and remarried. sa~ the girl had been missing since the week before Thanksgiving. "She's a very nice little girl. She would never hurt that baby. She loves babies and older PCO· pie." Company Praises Its Work Orange County's Auditor- Controller office drew praise Monday from an independent auditing firm hired by the county grand jury to review the office's performance. First, the Arthur Young and Company report to the jury said there is nothing to indicate that the county's funds and capital equipment are not being effec- tively safeguarded. Of auditor-controller Vic Heim's internal audit division. the auditors said, "it is our con- clusion that the overall performance is good and ren- dered 'at a high level of pro· fessional competence." ln the limited areas of criticism included in the report, the auditors said a key to a coun- ty check writing machine "is kept in an unlocked desk drawer during the day making it accessi- ble to unauthorized persons.'' They suggested that the key be kept in a secure place and that only authorized personnel have access to it. The auditors also recom- mended that different persons should be assigned the task of manually preparing and operat- ing the warrant s ignature machine. faulted in the auditor's report was a delay in depositing cash re- ceipts obtained in the county's municipal courts. Because th e auditor -. controller's office has already urged a speedup in depositing court receipts, the auditors said the grand jury should "take ac- tion" to accelerate the flow of court money into the county treasury. Another recommendation in- cluded in the auditor's report called for a review of grant ap- pllcations to m ake certain all re- venues are received. "We noted grant applications are not being routed to grant ac- counting until after they have been approved by the Board of Supervisors and forwarded to the granting authority," the auditors said. "This has resulted in various grant contracts not including all allowable expenses," they added. Top Mileage Street Su:eepings Now Compost The City of Huntington Beach has come up with a method of get· ting top mileage out of its street s weepings. Breaking with the past when machines swept street after and hauled the debris to the dump, the city now puts the sweepings to good use on its system of 35 parks. Park department employes have been using the sweepings as a base for a compost along with wastes from several sources in thecommunitv. The concoction of sweepings, tree chips, steer and horse manure and grass clippings arc blended into a top dressing that has greened up parks, according to Parks Director Duane Jenkins. Jenkins s aid the materials are broken down tn various steps and then run throug h a machine to re- move such unwanted materials as glass and plastics. He s ays it's ready for use in about three weeks. Jenkins said the mixture is especially beneficial at parks which have high s alt content in the soil. He said his crews are busy this time of year, trying to get the material spread before the rains come. He said the composting process has been going on for about a year at the park's maintenance y~rd on Gothard Street. School Without Students The California Highway Patrol's new $15 million academy in Sacramento wUJ open next April, but there will be no cadets to train there because or a hiring freeze by • Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. The academy includes four concrete buildings used for administration and classrooms. The quad is fl anked by two sets of dormitories. "Pnnnat.fl~' Former I s raeli Prime Minister Golda Meir, speak- ing at a fund-raising ban- quet in Clevela nd, s ays she is ··pessimistic" about the future of the United Nu - tions, but not about the future of Israel. Fair, Cool For Holiday It should b<' fair though cool for the rest of the year on the Orange Coast. The National Weather Ser vice also predicted mostly.fair condi- tions New Year's Day, with the possibility or some winds. A spokesman for the Weather Service noted that the Santa Ana winds which brought summer temperatures in December have subsided, and the mercury will drop to more seasonal levels. The s pokes man added that it may also be windy today and Wednesday on the Orange Coast. Fire Controlle d CAMARILLO (AP> -A 2,500-acre brush fire set off by a road flare has been controlled after burning to the walls of a mental institution, fire officials say. 'To Buy 1..unrh' 1 Hinshaw's Wife · BorrowOO Money By GARY GRANVILLE Of U.• Dally "I tee S...tt Rep. Andrew Hinshaw's <R· Newport Beach) estranged wife said Monday that as a freshman congressman·s wife tn 1973 she sometimes had to borrow money to pay for lunches she ate with rested its case and Hinshaw's at- torneys were preparing defense witnesses. otl*r congressional wtves. • /·1 was forced to borrow money all the time l was married to Mr. Hinshaw," Thais Hinshaw, 48. testified as she described her former husband's frugal ways during the couple's brief mar- riage. But as others involved in the criminal trial moved on to other busmess dunng the holiday re· cess. Hins haw moved into divorce court to oppose his former wife's bid for financial support. She and Hinshaw's 25-year friendship resulted in a late 1972 marriage s hortly after both had obtained divorces from their first spouses. At issue in a hearing before Superior Court Judge Lloyd Blanpied is how much , if anything. Hins haw should con- tribute to his second wife's sup· port. Whatever Judge Blanpied de- cides is a fair amount won't be known until another lhns haw tnal. a cnminal trial, ends. The judge said last week he won't announce his decision in the divorce case until the con- gressman's trial in OrangeCoun· ty Superior Court on three bribery charges ends, probably m late January. Monday, Mrs. Hinshaw's at· torney indicated it had been agreed that matters related to the criminal trial would be off timits during the divorce hear- ing. That indication came when Stanley Davis Brown objected as Hinsbaw's lawyer. Charles Garrity , ques tioned Mrs. Hinshaw about her testimony before the county grand Jury earlier this year. It was after :'.\-lrs. Hinshaw and others testified that the Grand JUry returned two criminal in- d 1 ct men ls again s t th e Republican congressman. And Mrs. Hinshaw has already testified a~ a prosecution witness in the recessed criminal trial now under way. As the criminal trial recessed two weeks ago, the prosecution But Mrs. Hinshaw's attorney has already won one issue in volved in the bitter divorce pro- ceedings. As a result of an agreement. worked out out side th P courtroom, the congressman has endorsed about $1,300 worth of medical insurance checks. He also agreed to pay $600 to a doctor who treated Mrs. Hinshaw last yea r for a condition described during the hearing as a form of multiple sclerosis. · Children See Parents Die Of Gunshots A Stanton man shot and fatally wounded his estranged wife and then turned the gun on himself Monday while the couple's two screaming young children watched, a police spokesman re ported today. Louise Cornelison, 28. died a half hour after the 7:30 a.m . shooting. He r JO.year-old husband, Kenneth, died W minutes later in a nearby room at Stanton Community Hospital. The poltce spokesman said the two children. idenllfied only as a 7-year-old girl a nd her 9-year-old brother, were taken in by the de ad woman ·s sister shortly after the shootings. Investigators said it appeared Cornelison came to his wife's home at 7921 Santa Catalina St carrying a s mall caliber rifle - The woman was s hot on ce in the head and her hus band then aimed the rifle at his own head and pulled the trigger Jorn the tens of thousands of Col1forn10 savers al Imperial. Behind every H that stands for Imperial you II find highest interest on insured savings, a friendly staff 10 serve you and convenoe"t free services. Imperial really does hove 0 's for you Highest Interest On Insured Savings. 7 7",. " ~ ':It ~ i " MlrwN.Jlf't ""'"""""'" M'""""'""' Clo--·• S1 000 O.po.o1 SI 000 ~··SI 000 T~"'' 6 Y'°'' 1..-m\ .. yeort ~m JO ~th 8.06.... 7.79'-" 6.98'" 6.50"' Min.mum o.po,,, sm i.,.,,, 90 doy\ S.92'111" """"°' Y~id s '25""' P.,,,00,.1 A COtl I 5.39 .... .l"••uol T .-1J •h·'f•ll•\~ .,"'(.,:· )1"1($(•rl J('.i+1'( t)f\ff .11, l •·1t l"f"IO+f" I, I l • t • 11 '' ,,. df,~fj,Hol•t..,.vln•l(,f'\•h ... t •""<,v••• 11\ul1-.l 11 • lt·t• l • •.., 1 1'; W•1h.1'r'l"""1'1 frlf'I ff IM 1o l'Hff"I ft I 'f;>f'.'r..-1 • 1-J1f' • • I ~ • r o,. • w'l'l.,, r1Q•. r"°'l' l"' t-""''' , tt 11 ' ff ,, ,., Check with our branch managers for special roles on Certificates of Deposit of S 100,000 or more. Helpful Free SaYi<cs. Imperial offers !>Over<. mooy heirtul <erv1(f' ond most ot 1hem ore fret' l ike free safe deposit boxes wht:rro ova.Job,. direct Social Security check deposit -free money orders onrl travelers checks - even free notary service. Plus moov, mony mor(. (, ' f' • r I 1 '''""" \> .... ) '1111 Shdtcrcd Rstlrcmcnt Plans. Sd-lmptoyicd. With lhe Keogh Re11remen1 Pion for the self- employed,you con save up to $7500 t>very year, tax deferred Both prrnc1pol and rn1ere~1 ore deducted from your gross income for income taic purposes You only poy tax on the funds when you begin withdraw- ing your money ot re11rement time. •Mlvtitullt. lmper•al'( Individual Retire- ment Account (IRA) H you ore not olreody co"vered by a retirement program at work, you con sove up lo $1500eoch year. Prrnc1pol ond H 1mPER1A'L~SAUl"rt"GS'05 AND lOA .... ssoc1 .. ' Downtown Loa Angelff • Cl1remont • •11111 P ... dena • •o~ •N•wport Bemch • NIWW>Oft Center · Puadena • Redtande • Slltrl Madre Top•no• cenyon -Wut ccw1n1 • WHtwood VIiiage • •whfttt.f • •woodland Hilt Over 70 C1llfoml1 offlcu ttlt.wfde lo .. ,.,. you. S11 th• white pllfe• of y~r tet.pfloM dl~tOf)' '°'the offlc. nffNtl Yo"· •off1e11 Open Seturd1y1-t to 1-Are Indicated by Attlrilka. I , f' ICA ,.,. , :l ;I DAIL 'I PILOT Just ~ Coas ting ,~~J (of . @~ ( •' ·~, I ( 1, ~ ~· with Tona ltl arpbi n e ~-- ~~ow '1 SL•: ET DE PT. All _\\Ill folks who have been savlllJ? thoM' t hrt'l' cent postagt> st..amps .111 tht>:.t• 't'.1r-.. waiting for ._, «11tt1dlal' k 1w" 1:-. l tw tt mt• When t he bell toll!-. mit.im ght tlrn1ght ~ou thrt•t• C't'nt s ta mp .... j\ l'r" Jrl' bat"k in hll!:>Hlt:'SS Du n1't ho\\ l'vt•r trv to mail a ll·ttt•r "1th JU:,t th.it thn·e-center on 11 I ntlt'r the n('w pt)-.t,11 r Jlt'!> f;'f· lt•t'llH' ;.it m1dmghl, lhl· pnl't' of mo\ mg .1 first da:. .... lt•tll•r through our i.x>slal -.t·n ll'l' from hen: to Obh\'lon , ~orth D..1kot..1 ~ot's u p to 13 ct•nb Remembl'r all t host• 10 <'<>nt -.tamps )OU pun·ha:-t'(f frn t ht• Chn-;tmas ma1ltngs? T hl'y an· llst·k..;s now for first cl.1ss letter-. unk-.s )OU ha \'l' a thrt'l' cent -;t.imp to gum up alongs11Je 1t. I~ T HE E VE,'JT you lwve been :ibsent from the L'nitt.•t.i St:.lles -;cenC' over t he late holldavs you .;hould be informed that a ce;.tain legal hassle developed over post:.11 rJtl'" I t d e ' l' I o p l' d h a c k 1 o Washington that a lower court 1s- -ued an order prohibiting the l rllll'd Stall:'" Pt1'>lal St•n ice rrom r.ustng thl' mJll le\). Only \t.·stl'rday. ho"e'er. the fed er..tl .!ppeals t·ourl <>t.l \ l'd that ordt.'r fhl' cffl:'Ct of this -lt•pl machina· ion 1s that tht• postal peopll' now 1.l\ t' pt•rm1s!'.1111l to go ~1ht.•ad and lloosl m a1hng t·h.1rgl'S L:ill.'r thl' :t•uns \.\ 111 decide 1( thl· rate tn· 'rt'lSt' IS legal You \\oult! prl'surnt> that 1f the ·nurts. in lhl'1r mf1111tt.• "1sdom . ·ull' .Jgain:-;t till' intr1.•:JH'. this .i.ould ml·~in lhl· pu:-.tul people ·' d l h J n· l n rn 11 h .t l' k ma i I ·h.irges to the old IO ct'nl level ..-\ cond1twn such <is this could ·ause J grt•at tr:1uma all across 1ur land l .t•I s face ll. people 1ust aren l l'Ontht1ont'd tn hanng he cost of suml'lhmg go do'>'n hese da' s Ttff: C'Ol R T S PR0 8i-\Bl.Y iren t Jcqua1ntl1d v. nh thl· notion ·1thl·r "'' lhl' hets ;.ire in this cor- 1er that flr:.t l'l.is:-µostage rat1.•s 'ill remain at 13 <.'enls If tht.'Y do not remain at 13 t'nts. chanct·s an· better that lhe hargc "tll ~o up r..tther th<:IO ·hh Our rl's1denl l''qwrt on .... t .Jmp!-. 1r•11.' at the ne,..-spaµt•r offic·l'. ont.' 'IX>rh f:d 1tor (; lenn Wh1tl', rt> ·.ilb that on('c tn !ht• clam h1sL11n If thl' t 'nikd Sl;_ik.., \()ll ('CJUltl n.itl :.i f1r s1 l'IJ'-:. ll•tlt•i f111 ,1 p1•11 1y Th"n thl' rh;,,irgt \\1.•nl up to '>\U 11111'-;ind ~l.t\1.:rl lh1.•n• until lw I.Ht• l!l:JOs . WhPn .1 f1r-.t 1·las ... mailing hit hr•'l' t't•llt". 1l s ta\ !'d ,1t lh..1t level 11r .1 qu.1rh'r of :i 1·1·nlttr)' tollec nr V. hilt' n•t·c 111nt " J'h1s m:i\ h;n c• .... onwthing to .1,.. for t ht• ~l<.1h1ltl,\ of our n..t 1nn.1 l 1•cm111m... for the 25 years moh1•d .1n\wJ.\ Rutdunng the . 1mt• p1·nc1Ci there w a!) l ht• nck1·I ht't'r Sti:lll f .imtl\ :-.t-dan :I C'l'nt g;11lnn of gac;oime .ind hmt• hl'\llr~ t l~'.lr If \OU h.id J ltmt'. th.11 1:- '1 F: \ ~\\ flll.f:. ST.O t P rnllt•c or \\'h1l1.· n•c.ills th.it l'\·erv llnw Ill' pO!->t.d pl'oplt• h.1, C' ra1:-1·d the· Jll'"· thou.,..tntls of t•1msum£>rs ;1\ 1• r11slwd out In h11\' tlw olcl t;ind.ird s tamp. f1gunnj! thl·\ ;1n -.1tll 11st· ttwm until lh1·y run lll f h1s \\ill 11ot worl-. · Wh1h1 onfidt". ·.halo.mg his ht•,1d ...,,11Jh \I.is th1·rt• ..... nil \Lt\ 111 ht•<1t ht• .... s t1·n1 Tueecsay, 0.Cernt>e-r 30. t97S Controv ers y Ford Dinner Fund Raiser? V AlL, Colo (AP) -President Ford , headmg home afte r an c.1ght-d ay skiing holiday, m ay ftnd his c ampaign t'ommatlet.' e mbro il e d in con t r o v c r sv ~~use oC a departure-eve party Ul his honor. The key ques tion is whether the Monday night party °" :Js planned as a socia l gathen ng by 1'~ o r d f u n d · r a i s e r S h e 1 k .t Gr ams hamme r or t o funne l money into Ford ·s presidential campaig~ Ford. who planned to fly back to Wash111gton today. s aid he dadn •t know 1( Mrs Grams hammer \\as r a is ing money for rum. FORD S POK ESMA N Ron Nessen s aid F o rd's campaign comm ittee and a ides had tried to keep the d inner out of the fund· r aising category. Nessen told reporters the' e vent origi nally was pla nned a s a $1 ,000 a couple fund-raiser. But he said that would have m eant the President Ford Committee would have had to reimburse the .\ir Force for a portion of Ford's flight to Color ado because part of the tnp, paid for by the tax- _payers. would then be classified · as political A Ford aide who declined to be 1dent1f1ed said Mrs. Gr amsham- mer wa s cautioned by the Ford committee to m all cards seekin~ money from Vail residents only after the party. This source said she appa renlly mis unders tood scnding the cards at the sam~ time as the invit ations . .'iessen acknowledged Mrs. Gramshamm e r h a d maill'<I ,1holll 100 pledge cards before tht.• dinner. He s aad cards and lnvtta· lions wer e not in the same en· velopes but might have been sent in t he same mail. He said Mrs. Gramshammer, a former Las Vegas showgirl, pro posed a year ago that s he plan a campaign fund -raiser for Ford's visit and that there was a series or com munications between the Wtute House, the campaign com- mittee a nd Mrs. Gramsbammer before the party was set. He said Ford ag reed to 3ttend it if it were not labeled a fund-r aiser. Ford s kied during the day with Mrs. Gramshammer. When he was asked by reporters if she was rais ing m oney for his campaign. Ford replied . "J don't know a ny- thing about tL I 've got a lot of friends here.·· MRS. GRAMS HAMME R said mailing the pledge cards had nothing to do with the party Asked about r eports from resi· dents that they we re being as ked to contri butc to attend the party. s he said. ''P eople can give what they wa nt There 1s no force They ean give SIO or whatever. I don't know wha t they've given " But som e Vail winter residt>n~ reported they had been soltc1tc<l to give $1,000 a couple for the din- ner and said they felt pressured . Sources sa1d the part~·. held m a c l u b o w n e d b v '.\1 r s . Gra msh a mmer, tn(•l uded t"on tnbutors as guests, but '.\le!'st.•n said in ad,·ance ... Soml' of thl1 people who ar e cormng ~.m· not contributors and some' \\ho an• contn butors arl' not coming .. Naturalist Gibbons Succumbs at 64 Sl':-.IRL'RY. P a. (AP> -Euell Gibbons . :ln autho r a n d naturali-.t who praisl·d t he nrtues of eating wild nut.!> and bt.'rnes and became a national folk h<'ro among natural food lov ers. I" dead ::tt G--1 F'rt>da Gibbons. his widow. said Gibbons died :\1 onday night of an apparent heart attack Gibbons firs t became widl'ly known through books which in l'ludt-d "St al k i ng The Wil d Asparagus,·· "St a lkmg the Rlut F.ved Sc:illop." ;.i nd "Stalking the Healthful Herbs." His ea:.y wil and rustic ;.ip pearance gained him a w 1d~ following ::is he beg:rn m aking ap· pearances on t C'li.'vision t alk shows He later received a con· tract from Genera l Foods to ad· vertise its breakf:.ts t cereals and was often seen holding stalks of v.ild grains HOWE V E R . thl' Fed cr<tl Trade Commission ruled last Ju ly that the com merc1als should be taken off the air because thcv tt•nded · t o undercut a common!)· recognized saf et y princ iple. namely that c hildren shouldn't ' eat a ny plants fo und growing or 1n natural surroundings, cxcC'pl under adult supl•rv1swn · Gibbons de\.eloped an ulcer in 1971 However he' said at the time 1t w asn't from anything he <Jl(• but from aspirins he took for arthritb . Throughout his life. Gibbons "as a nalun• lover. He taught .;urv ival c·ou r sE>s, lectur ed througho ut thl' country on nature :ind li ved fo r a t i m e as a ht'il('hcombi.•r in H awaii. Everyborl). wh('n they're UPITtC-to AUTHOR EUELL GIBBONS Dead of Heart Attack ~:oung. 1s inten•sted m th(' out doors and nature. bul societ\ has t rained them lo grow out of that," he said m a If.Ii I mtcn 1('\\ "I s tayed with 1t. .. Born in Texas. C1bbon:--i.'om pleted only five ye.Jr.., of form al education He later attended thl• Uruve rs1ty of Hawaii and 111 1948, at the a ge of 36. won a literan prize as the best creat1n~ "nlt:r in the Hawaiian Is lands. He 1s s urvived by his widow. two sons a nd fi ve grandchildren His widow said the body wo11 lrl be cre mated and tha t then• would be a private m e monal service. :-.Jo date was set. Gulf Coast States Wet Freezing Drizzle, Snow in North Missouri •Mn'f \11'MJCh~r llJ' Hl•nt,, l4•1(f'f'\f1.-11J kl\IOI' i.;11.,1n l\.,rlnft,.. 1n<1nn1tt• ·~ ..... ,.,""' ,,..,, •.. ,.,,..,,.,., ;.l•O<I Alrt)MI .. , , .. ,,.. .. \ ( '• -A\ VtO .. ..-..~. 'Ailw.u-.~~ ..,......,._ .pnli\ Ww()rl•A"\ ww VO•t )lrl•hn""' '-''' )<N .... ••Ifft Cjof' I "Q\ ---•Oii•• ~·· ''H1*1'Qft i..,,,1-Ml' .. .,. 1'4•• , .. M•tll le• P'tl> • •• •h I " 11 11 l• ,, 'I .. '" .. 1' I' •• 111 ., ,~ H ,, 71 ti 18 \t n 11 n n )0 I• ~ ... \I " J l\ 11 ll 1\ I) )~ '° ,.. .a 1• 11 » ,, • 11 Ot I• Ill 1) JI " C? O• l>o'11_, O•r ,. "II ,..,.,., \ JJ ~•<tmet\lt> ., u 5c l..Ou1l ,. .)1 ... llt•••C.tly ~ n ~''-''><0 .. .. !loMttl• " )9 n )A ll -t1t1 .. (/ • • ail )H0 W ~ ...__ ... ~'"°""''"' ~•cow ~._, bllt 1"9oey wese llttlO!coo!ff '"'"' c_, "'°"'no lf'I d11r1119 1~ 111 lfl'_,, Tiii> lltOfl iii IM Ct•1c OtntO!• w•t • ooe<lect to 1•11• elMlll • I~ OttrMcff'Ollfrom Moncl•Y'• llllhol It H11 1·1 .. 1tll edvl sorle' -rt ltWtO for U. ClaWf'I elld Yl\IDUltle' _,. llmtl.cl f<l lOMr 1011.,. mite\ tniict ••••\ V.S.Swnm a ry A lroft1el SOl•m ,,.., II•< bttn ov.r the Miion'' mlds.<11on for '"" Pol'' Cllr tt d•Y' conttnuto proouc1nq ctouch olnd preclpll•tton today-"•• •-i><tu ur-t center ovO!r ,.,,,,,.~,, Aflltl\SH b<-ouQlll lllund•.,<lorm• to I lle Gutt coe'h of Lou1\1&na ano not l,,_ftl Florlde. Coa•talWe athe r Sunnr •l\CI cooc W.4,,..\dev l•Olll var1•DI• wind\ n•ol>t A•"1 ITWWnttlQ hOvr\ HIGfl' Wedn+iO•r on lf'ltW\ Coe''•' lem11e•iitur•' w 111 ·-llel .. H n 0 e nd 67 I nl•n<t fl'm r r., ~ • • ..... pl Cali I t>r11 l a Trewltn' edVIOOf'f" ""''' lt\Uo'd I" ,,.. mount••M, wt>ert \l•ono ~'"c' Wind• DI-oetween )0 •nd 40 mil•• .,.., l'IOu• fh•rt tNy IM' '°""' llQM \tlo,..n tonlqfll l•t llnq O"ovqll w.d ... WMl1, -'llCll 'lloulel bt <OOtef OllO Ille -lawl \llOVICI Clrop 10 tl!Out •.0001"' 11tr•t"'9\ #Ill '*~ btl-•n ~ -.. l~water lemP41'•1u••wllCDIO~ S un.M.aon. T fdP• "'"'' .... ~,_... C•"""'"'" "'"" 0t""'""• <'-•' _.,,., 1oa.., ,.,,,. """' '""' ..,.,,..,,., -\lfeftO 01>'l1 '"'""' \•t.,illq U I•\ Ct.4111 "tC11rl 1,,,,,1 41 l•ltnQ , ..... ""'-\I •U n l>"rl.., 10 1nt1t,,.nu lht -.et,,.r P•<lurt> 111•"""1' t~ ,..., ~·r Mf"WJ•no t~• ""'''"'' 1,. 10 IM~ .. ,.,,Ot tJurtt•(I ,,..,. "'"'' _, 11'110 llW' II()\ rlurtnlj 111• "'", hNI ~. M-l'UY \~¥ ,__. _.,, '"""u~tJ t '" More ,,.,..,""'' •d•lsorl., ..,,.. ~i.d ,n Ille O.Wrb Tl'la w1~ DeOe"\ •II o ... llOtl,,.,n oorllOn\ """ -~ mnvlrtQ \OOt f\w•rtf 1••t f\lnQ .. tocllit\ ol 1111 to JO m p II et 11,,,., -UllO.!\I 11G Dkhtl 11t Wind 41nd OV\I TUISOAY \IKNIGIOw 1 ''" m I 1 Seundll•Oh • •!p m 4 n WPON(,OA't' l'lf\I cow 1 , ... "' 1 • Fl~\l 1'110" I 40 A m I> I 'Wc'l'<":f tow > Hp m > t Sit<Ol>d ll•Qt\ J I p m I I \Ufl •11•"4 ~ ,, '" "'". \111 ,., Mnqll'l"'\I 01• m 'W'hT lip m PROCLAIM LI BERT)' I'. ~ USA1Jc .,.0 c (") % 0 s •---• .................... .......... ~~~· .......... .• __, TWO 13·CENT STAMPS ISSUED FOR FIRST CLASS MAIL New Postal Rates . Slated Wednesday WASHINGTON <UPI) -Make sure you get those tardy Christmas cards, thank you notes and holiday packages to the post offi ce before closing today or you'll be among the first to suf- fer new year's greetings from the Postal Service -higher postage rates. The higher rat es apply to aJl mail, including a three-cent in· crease for first-class letters to 13 cents an ounce. They go into ef feet at 12 :01 a.m . local tim e Wednesday, representing 1975's l a~t burst of mfla tion. THE INCR EASES average 26 percent for all m ail, but firs t class jum ps the highest -30 percent. The new rates origina ll y were set to begm last Sunday. Federal Dis trict Judge John Sirica blocked the incr eases Dec. 19 on procedural grounds. But the U.S. Court of Appea ls lifted the order Monday, 90 minutes after hearing Posta l Service a rgu ments that the r aise was needed to s tem growing deficits. Officially, the new rates arc only tem porary until the In· dependent Postal Rate Commission can decide what the perma- nent incr~ase should be. Such a ruling could come by June, although m the past the r ate commission bas taken nearly two yea rs to reach a decision. T HE INC R EASE was opposed by bulk mailers, the Easter Seal Society and 17 states. All asked the court of appeals to leave Sinra's order in effect at least until the appeals court can hear ar guments on the merits of the case in January. Th<.• Postal Service argued the increase w as needed im· mech ately to counter losses of $225 million a m onth. Without it. lawyers said. the service would have to borrow money or seek ad· ditional s ubs idies from Congress to meet payrolls. J.AWYERS OP POSING the raise said that if it were even· tually struck down, mail users would have no way of recovering overcharges. A Postal Service spokesman indicated mail pos tmarked New Year 's Eve m ust carry t he new rate or risk be ing returned to the s ender. The last increase, from eight to 10 cents for fi rst -class mat!, cam e in March , 1974. T he prev10us increase, from six to eight cents, was in 1971 , JU.St before the old U.S. Post Office officially was reorganized into the quasi-independent P ostal Servi ct'. 'Witch Bunt' Hefner Cleared ·) In Cocaine Rap CHICAGO (AP) A Jus tice Department narcotics investiga- tion of H ugh Hefner , publisher of Playboy Mag azin e and chief ex- ecutive officer of Playboy En· terpnses, Jnc., has been dropped because of insuCfi c ient e vidence. a spokesman for Hefner said Mon- day. Hefner and sev er al associates were targets of a 15-month federal grand jury investigation center· Lng on alleged drug trafficking at ,·arious Playboy clubs, resorts a nd hotels, including the two mansions in Chicago and Los Angeles. HEFNER LEARNED of the Jus tice De p a rtment's decis ion Sunday in Los Angeles but has not commented on it, the Playboy .spokesm an said. During t he i n v es tigation. Hefner had charged the gove rn m e nl w it h co n d u c ting a "politically inspired witcb hunt." Several present and former employes of Playboy Enterprises were s ubpoenaed to testify before the grand jury after Hefner 's former f'xecutive secretary, her boyfriend and a nother acquain- tance were convict ed in October 1974 of cons pirin g to distribute co- caine. T HE S ECR E T AR Y, Bobbte Arnstein, received a 15-year pro vision al jail sentence b ut died of a drug o v e rd ose almost a year ago in what was believed t o b e s u i - ci d e . H er b oy fri e nd , R o n a ld ttll'Nu Sc h arf , r e ceived a s ix-year sentence and another friend, George Lawson. was sente nced to 10 years in prison. ln an t'm otional n ews ron- fe rence a fte r Miss Amstein's de- ath, Hefne r sc('used the govern· menl of pressurin g her lnto killing herself. U.S. Atty. Sam uel K. Skinner s aid Monday t h at federal in- vestigators found no eviden~e t h at H e rn er or a ny oth e r e mploye8 or associates either ust'd drugs in th~ maNions, dis tribut ed narcotics or 'knowingly allowtd it to b~ used." T llE INVE T IG TION ~as t•arrlr d out by Drug Enfor<'ement Adm1nis trat1on a g ents who worked with SkmMr's om ce and lheChicaaoStnke f'orce. It was prompted by infor mation l('('i'I \.'t'd hy Skin ner 's om cc alfol(· • • ' mg that Hefner "and severa l employes in t he Playboy or· ganiza tion were personally in- volved in the acquisition and dis · t ri bu ti on of cocaine ," Skinner said. He s aid the in ves t1 g a t1on showed that the p eople who made the allegations were "m isin· formed.·· MEANWIDLE, a spokesm3n for Cook County State's Atty . Bernard Carey s aid Monday tha t a county gr a nd jury has dropped its inves tigation into the death of Adr ienne Pollack, a former Playboy bunny who died of a drug overdose in September 1973. The investigation was discon- tinued because the grand jury found "no evidence of prosecuta- ble criminal conduct," the spokesman s aid. JFK Romance Brings Smile From Jackie SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Jacque line Ke nned y Onassis s miled but r efused any comment whe n asked a bout reports oC il- licit romance between several women and he r late husband. John F. Kenned y. T he former F ir st Lady arrived with her children and several members of Ke nnedy family for a skiing vacation at Snowbird re· sort. Mrs. On assis , widow of Pr-esi dent Kennedy a nd Greek s hip- ping tycoon Aristotle Onassis. posed for pictures but would not answer r eporters' questions . P UBLISH E D RE PORTS have said two wom en, known as "Fid dle" and "Faddle" to the Secret Service , had a ctalrs with Presi d e n t Kenn e d y . Two o the r women. Judlth Campbell E xner and Joan Lundberg Hitchcock. also claimed close relaUoruships with Kennedy . Fonner Kennedy aides have discountf'd the reports. Mn . O n ass is was accom - panied by her children , Caroline and John J r .; sisters·ln-law Pat u wford a nd Jean Smith. Mrs Lawford 's three c hildren: Mni Smith's hus band, Steven, and their four ch1ld r n They had bf"en vacatlomn g at centra l Idaho's Sun Valley skt re sort slnce Chri11 tm as and came here to join Sen E dward M. k en nedy CD· Mass ) Murder Motive: 'Greed' ORLANDO , Fla. (A P) Police have sketched a portrait of murder motivated by greed in chargmg furniture store owner W T . Zie g l er Jr. in t ht' Chrts tmas E ve s layings of ht~ wife, he r mother and father and a <'Ustomer. Zeigle r. 35, was arrested in his hospital bed Monday night and charged with four counts of first. d egree murder in the multiple shooting d eaths at his store in Wmter Garden , a s mall t own about 10 miles eas t of Orlando. Killed m a volley of shots Crom as many as five pistols were Ziegle r 's w1fo, Eunice, 32; her purents. P erry Edwards, 72, and Virginia Edwards, 52, visiting from Moultrie, Ga.; and Charles Mays, 35, a customer. QUEST I ONED ABOUT ;.i possible motive, Orange County Sheriff Me lvin Colman said de- tectives h ad dis covered "two in- s uran ce policies t aken out on Mrs. Ze1g ler's life in the last 60 days tot aling $520,000." Colman s aid Mays, a long-time cu s tom e r of Zeigler's, was "lured to the store to be kiJled " as part of a n a lleged plot by Zeigler. "It was set up to look like rob· bt>ry," Colma n said . Colman declined comment on whet he r the deaths of M r~. Zeigler·s parents were part of the alleged plot. but it w as speculat- ed that they may have entered the store by chance . The s heriff als o d eclined com- m ent on whet h er <tetectives believe Zeigler s hot himself as part of his alleged robbery story. Zeigle r was c harged, Colman. said . based on statem ents by two m ys te r y wi tne s ses a n d a "pre pond erance of p hys ical evidence." "It's safe to s ay the evidence we have s upports the charge," said Co lma n in declin ing to e laborate on the sequence of even ts be fore and during the shootings . Mexico's Minister Resigns ~ I . MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mex· 1co's foreign minister has re- signed in an apparent m ove to end a tourism boycott by Jews anger ed ov~r . M~xican s upport for U.N . ant1-Z1onast resolutions. F:milio R abasa announced his resignation Monday ni~ht. The ( I NSHORT ) g~vernment appomted career diploma t Alfonso Garcia Robles to replace him. Politic al observe r s i n the capital s aid t he governm e nt hoped that by r emoving Rabasa 1t cc;>ul~ make a fresh start a t clanfyrng Mexico's stand on the Zion_is m i ssue and lure back J ew.is h and othe r pro-Zionist tounsts. Six Gi.,en A •fll.,,_. ALGIERS. Algeria <AP) The Algerian government h as granted the six OP EC terr orists a sylu m a s fi g hter s for t he Pales tini a n c a use. o fficial sources r e ported The governme nt decided the fi ve men a nd o ne woman who in- vaded t h e m eet ing of the Organization oC P etroleum Ex- porting Countries in Vienna on Dec. _21 "'.ere "P alestinian r e- voluhonanes or people acting fo~ the same cause," the sources said. 9 Bodle. Rero.,ered CENTRAL CIT Y, Colo. (UPI) -Rescue workers used sleds ~onday to r ecover the bodies oC rune i;>ersons killed in the cr ash of 3 private p lane on a remote mou~tainside oC the Colorado- Rock1es. T he bodies had to be dragged throug h the snow Cor nearly half a m ile. ''He licopters flew us in as close as they could get," said Van CuUar , deputy county coroner who w as a m on g t he rescue wor kers. "We put the bodies 01' l'leds and slid the m ~ yard\ down an avalanche area to a frozen lake, w her e they were put aboard army helicopters ... 3 Die fn D~•n-t SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Two San Die go m e n toda y will lead authori lles to an is o l a t ed campsite in the rugged Baja California dt'sert where they found the partia l l;keletal re ma~s of a Phoen ix family miss· tng ~tx months. police saJd Birth certificates of the miss Ing fa m ily of three were found In backpacks at the camp;ite, iden· tllylng F rank 0 . Seay, 38. a Phoenix brak(' e omp an .> manager, hi~ wife, Sharon, JG. and their dau~hter. Sherry. 16. I I t t , In lt1 t 'rt !'ACR. 11chn 1n1::, !lur anc<! Cahfom :.11.Jtor (.'I "Uran<'(' • fn·c me. LO~ It m Koda I placin how Sande hang, Aidt Los Koda I a colc .o( a I Al doll to Ko purpo lw::,si Aid• speci• and ~ dam a A b t4 1 F LO~ candid a Sen J o pnvileg c ncwsll'l llle~al L Als news let cam pat tended ·more rt · f"i r et SAJ "h1ch I three 1 preveO' and st rc J\ ( release "no ev improp dri vcr t Guar SA• Jr. has creat1 n "c1v1lt< force. ··u srr\'i ce ly, we hreakic Peace• T ax J SA• to requ crease pnmar The said p t group T~t-c." f rmt tmp ballot IH"'1 Mi c k ;lUthOJ detect b e e 1 · divcm tress , r it ed d iff e1 have 11 Yt•a c h1ldr n Malpraetiee Debate ree Health Aid Proposed J.'rom Wir~SeTVIC6 SACRAMENTO -The Brown dmin1strahon's malpractice in· ·urance trouble-sbooter says as a m eans or solving the malpractice crisis. Robert Gnaizda, deputy secretary of the Health and Welfare Agency, said the pro- posal would s harply r educe physicians' insurance rates and take away the need for private medical malpractice insurance companies. alifornia doctors should con· ·ider creating a state·run in· ·urance comoanv and provide rce medical service to the poor $110,000 Snapslwt HE I SSUED THE proposal Monday as Southern Californians prepared for a physician work slowdown scheduled to st art Thursday to protest a 327 percent rate increase d e manded by Travelers Insurance, one of the sUte's ma4or malpractice car- riers. LOS ANGELES <UPI) - It may cost Eastman Kodak $110,000 for mis· placing a picture. That's how much photographer Sandor Aldoll says h is hang gilder shot is worth. Carl Goetsch, president of the California Medical Association, said the association will have to study the proposal "very careful- ly for implications of greater in· trusion into the private practice or medicine. The proposal has the potential for very heavy handed intrusion." AJdott Monday sued the Los Angeles office of Kodak for allegedly losing a color negative and print There was no immediate reac- tion from the insurance industry to the proposal, and Gnaizda said he had no assurance from doc- tors that the proposal would halt the slowdown. . of a hang glider in flight. Aldott said he lent the two to Kodak for promotionat purposes but the company has since lost them. Aldott is asking $50,000 in special, $5-0,000 in general and $10,000 in exemplary damages. MEANWHILE, thanks to the holiday season . the effect of the projected doctor's slowdown in nonemergency m edical services buses Charged Tunney Sued F or Franking LOS ANGELES CAP) -Rep. Alphonzo Bell, a candjdate for the GOP Senate nomination, says Sen. John Tunney has illegally used his franking privilege to send a large mailing paid for by the Democratic incumbent's re-election committee. St a t e Bell rn-Calif. >. has filed suit in U.S. District Court contending the mailing of 1.3 m illion newsletters to California voters by Tunney was an illegal use of the senator's free mailing privilege. Also. Bell alleged that the paper on which the newsletter was pnnted was paid for by Tunney·s campaign committee and that Tunney had ex· tended his frank mg ri ghts to his constituents so that more responses would be received. Fir emen E xonerated SA."1 FRANCISCO (AP) -The accident in which a fire truck went out of control and killed three persons on a crowded street was "non- preventable" because of defects in the pavement and streetcar tracks. the fire department says. A committee of fire officials said in its report released Monday on the Dec. 5 incident that it found "no ev1dem•t> of nl'ghgence nor poor judgment or improper actions" on the part of either the truck dri\'er or tillerman. Guard Plan La•fJa•ted SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has been accused by a peace officers group of creating strike-breakers by train ing a special "civilianized" emergency National Guard police force. ··Until the governor separates the safety services from the masses and responds legislative- ly, we will have to assume he is creating a strike- hreaking force. " s aid Joe Aceto. president of the Peace Officers Research Association of California. Ta.r Propo•al Df•qua~llled SACRAMENTO CU PJ) -A proposed initiative to reqwre a two-thirds vote of the legis lature to in· crease all taxes has failed to qualify for the June pnmary elecllon ballot. The office of Secretary of Stale March Fong Eu said proponents of the proposal. a Los Angeles group called "Committee on a Two.Thirds Vote Tax." failed to meet last Friday's deadline for sub- mitting 499,846 voter signatures to win a spot on the ballot. Playboy Accused Of Libel SANTA M ONIC A (U Pl) -A Los Angeles businessman has filed a · $10.4 million libel suit ~against Playboy Magazi ne charging the publication falsely iden- tified him as a mobster involved in an alleged T ea m s t e r s Union kickback scheme. The s uit, filed i n Superior Court by the at· torney for Lloyd Pitzer, charged that P~aYlx?Y ran a series of articles m 1973-74 on organiz~d crime a nd later repeated the series in a book en- titled "Playboy's II· Jus trate d His tory of u,. , • ...,.... Organized Crime." Df.,orrfng According to the suit Mickey Spillane, author of a series of detective novels, has been s ued f o r divorce by his · ac· tress wife, Shari. She cited irreconcilable differences. They have been married l t years a nd have no children . the libel appeared in a segment describing the activity of Teamster boss Frank FiLzs im· mons. The suit charged that the articles were "false and untrue" and written with "wanton. r eckless and utter d isregard for plaintlff'6 good n ame and reputation and. . . d.lsrcaord Cor lbe truth." probably will not be Celt until after Jan. 5, the Hospital Council of Southern Cahfornia says. Vanous physicians' groups have said they will begin wlthholdmg all but emergency medical care as or Jan. l to pro- test increases 111 malpractice in· surancc premiums. Many hospitals have already fell the effet•t of the slowdown. Santa Monica I losp1tal has put most of its s taff on a four-day work week to compensate for re- duccd rt>venuc~ because of a drop in electave :.urgery. UPI Ttletlhol• NEW TRIA L GRANTED Happy Inez Garcia H arris to Def e nd Himself LOS ANGELES <AP) -Sym- bionese Liberation Army member William Harris has won perm1ss1on lo rl'present tumsell at his upcoming tnal but lost a bid to have the state pay for an advisory counsel of his own choice. Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler ruled that Harris could act as his own attorney at the trial but namC'd Public Defender Ed Ruckl'r as advisory counsel despite prole:-i t s from both Rucker and Harns. 1 \ I \ I \ Brandler then s tayed tus de- cision until Jan. 16, when the court convenes again, to allow Rucker and Harris llmc to ap- peal the decision. Harris had sought to have a San Jose attorney, Franklin '·Skip'· Glenn, namcd as his ad- visory counsel at state expense. ·However, Brandler s aid Glenn would actually be cocounsel 1£ named to assist Harris with the defense a nd added, ··self· representation and representa· tion by attorney are incompati· ble." Tuesday. December 30 1!J75 DAILY PILOT 11:) Convirtion O ver turned Inez Garc i a Wins Retrial SAN FRANCISCO <UPI> -The !otecond-de.:ret• murder con- viction of lnez Garcia, JI , who killl·<l .1 1'omp,1nion of .i man who she said raped her, has been rcvcr~cd l.Jy the C..altforn1.i Court of Appeal. The appellate court. u1 ordenng a new trial, said that Mon terey County Superior Court Judge Stanley Lawson. now retired. erred when instructing the jury on rl'a:-.onablt· uoubt. "The instructional error of the tnal <'ourt v.c1:; not harmless.'· the decision said. "We need not consider othl·r as::.1gnmcnts of er ror relied upon by the defendant ::.mce the Clr<.'u mstances out o( which they arose will probably not recur at the next tnal.'' MRS. GARCI A, mother of on<• child and wife of an inmate al the California Training Fac1Ltty. Soledad. ell the time of the ~la)· ing, shot and killed Miguel J1m111ez. 21. on March 19, 1974 five blocks from the scene of the alleged rape 1n Soledad "I killed the s.o.b .. and 1 wish I had killed the other." .Mrs. Garcia s houted once dunng her Monterey tnal "h1ch became a cause celebre of the fem1mst movcmt'nt. She said the 300-pound J1mmc.t prevented her escape while Louis Casttllo, 17. assaulted hl'r in an apartment she had rented from a friend. She had wanted to be nc<1r the pnson where her husband, Juan, a former antt-Castro freedom fighter, wa~ SNV· ing a term for a political bombing . DEFENSF, ATTORNF:Y Charles Carry of San Francisco h;1cJ argued that his chent was dl'knchng her virtue and v. a~ under great emotional strain at the time of the shoot10.g. At the time of sentencmg the JUdge said, however, th<1t evidence showed Mrs. Garcia -a fter the alleged r'-lp(• had taken the time to clean up the <ip'-lrtment. make t\.\o telephont~ calls. load her .22-caliber nfk and then ··left on the prowl as a huntress." ~ jaouary..-.-- ~ Q ~zj11ID1ID©® a. S\v<.::H<.:rs! Pu IJ O\'<.:rs in solids o r novc:lti<.:s 8.99-13.99 Orit:irully SI I $~~ Some of I .di\ bl'\C sdl1nl! srvln JC big savingc;. <..omc: '>l'<.: rht• J '\Snrrmcnr. Pullover\ "ich currll'tH:<.k c; or V -nc:cb. Solidc;1 c;mpL.S, OO\<.:ltH.''>. 1\t tht '><: price:~, you II W • .ln( "t'\ t·r,d. s.~f.L N oc ..ill <.olurs an~I 'lilt." in all '>Cl>rt·s. T o wn an<l Trolvd Sponc;w<..1r b. \X'ool ~kir t group by a very f an1ous n1akcr 28.99-3 5.99 Ong. S55-S5'l PlaiJc;, twt:c:Js, sol1J-.. Short ,J..in-; anJ long skirrs in color afccr ( nlnr. Each anJ cv<:ry one of thl'm Vi lincJ. P<.'rfecr fo r p.1iring off wi1h your new swc:accr and ~l1irc "· Sizcc; X r1> 1 ''· To wn and Tr,1 VLI ~port5\H.:Jr C. Assortrnent of . porty separates by a f an1ous maker 6.99-35.99 Origin:tll}1 Sl l-$5 i Jackets, p(lnc'i, '>hircc; anJ swcJccr-. wich fa bu Jou c; fir. The c:a "r, ca c;u.al look yolJ lnvt: wich th.u V('ry f Jmous country cloches lab~·!. Come collc:cc some picccc; for mixing and matching. Separates: Sizes 6 -16. ·wearers: S1M,L. Town anJ Tr.ivcl Country Clntlit's > ..J I :16 D . II",. PILOT l~DITORl 1'L P ."GE Answers Are Needed 'l'hl' l'll \ 11r I l llllllll).!tlll\ H1 .. 1d1 h;t'.'> IH.'l'll 1olt1.'d h\ J M'l'll'" of co11lrm'l'r:-1l's lh.11 h.i" bl'L'll :-muldl'ring S llll'l' I.1st sll rn nwr ~U\\ tht• s1luat1011 h;1-.. f'l'.ll hl•d lhl' pornt th.It lhl• Or;111~'l' ('ount\ (;raod .Jun h.1!-l hl'l'll .1 .... kl'd to look in lo' .11 toLI'-l'haq.ws c;1.11ld .Jun F11n·rn.m .I.mW:-\\' l 'ltl'I' h~,..., l't' <llh'St1·d ,111d llTl'l\L'<l lrolll '.\la>or :'\orrna Gibbs JJl:-.~ l'l'S to .1 :-.t•11t·:-. ol qlll'"l11.m:-. tlHll'l'l lllllg nl~ 11pt·rat1Pns l 'llt·r s;1ul 1h.1t l11s .H:lion '" onh rout1n1• ;111d that 1u1 or~ .1rt• nhll)'vd tot ht•t•k out :lll .n•qut•"h l ll' .... w t I h1·1 t• has 111·1·11 110 .111dp11w11t :1.., lo llw ttH r 1t of t ht• :ii It .•.1t1111l"\ .11111 t111 dl·r1...,1111l m.idv 011 "hl'llll'l to pnH.'l'l'll \\1th .111111\ l'"l 1~al11111 '\11thlll> h.1 ... lit•t•n pwH·n of .1 ..,1111..,tt.•r 11alun• ;llld 'lllllt' Pl lhl' q111•slH>ll:-. ,tml l"l'°'lllllllg dllS\\L'I !> .:-1'\'lll 1n11!-.ll\ 1hl111nc· l't•rh.ips it \\1>tild l>t• lll'st lor ..ill 1l1\l•l\1•d h•l\\1'\ •'I . st :t lll'Ul l'.:!I P~ll't\· sut·h ...... lht• 1 :r.111d lu1' \\1111ld loc~I\ 111111 •ttl\ p11tl•nt1.1ll~ :-.ul>st.m 11' t' ,t!-.JW\'l.., .111d 111tild :111 ... \\ t·r orH:e J1td for ,i11 Pl'rl •· 1·1•111 q111•-..111111" .1li1111t ll11·c·1ty. <'ti\ \d1111n1s11. ti>1' 1>,1\t' H11\\l.tnth . .1 t.11.L't•t t1r 111111• 111 Ill·· .dll ·.1111111:-. h I '-.IHI Otl' ( 1t \ \\OUld \\1•k1111u· .lll ttllt\111'\ 111°1'.tlht' t h.1s 1111thmg tll hlllt• \ 111·11: t .il lll \ 1 ..,l .11, 11111111ld hv till' .Ill'>\\ t I . W elco111e 1\pproacl1 Ttw F(1u11t.1111 \'.1Ll1' 11 .. !tt t' l>l'p.1rtnh'nt::.. l't•turn to 'f.in· t11 f.11 ·l·· t1111t1.Ht 11t·•ol1.d111).! ,1pp:1n•11t l~· \o,.orl\1 •d \\1•11 tlJr.., \t·.11 'i h1· en.' ll•t111t·ll !1;1:-..ippro\l•d .1 lll'\\ t\\() \ l':ll' ('01111':1<'1 gl\111g 11fl 'I l'"i ol 7 .i Pl'l'('(.'lll P·" h1l-.t· th1.., 'l'.11 .ind 7 p;·rc·1•11t 111 •\t '1·.ir 'llw Ill'\\ t'lllHl':lt't \\,IS 111·,..:1ll1.1t1d hd\\l'll1 of fll'l'I'" thl'm l'h 1' .111d c·11 , •'lf11·1.i!' 1l1rl••·t[\ OuhHk li.irg.imlll~ 1·11n:->11lt.mh \\t t1· 11ot in,·o,,l'd The result was markedly different from last year ,\lwn both sides bargained through paid consultants. Talks last year broke down, police picketed city hall for a week, the n turned out with citizens in protest at a council meeting. ln the end, police received a 12 percent pay hike and additional officers for the force, but police still were unhappy with overtime pay offers and other matters. This year. while those on both sides may not like t•ve ry item in the contract package, they seem to have resolved their differences without bitterness. At a time when public employe groups are becoming in- creasing ly militant -and taxpayers increasingly n:st1ve about it -The Fountain Valley situation was rl'freshmg. More employe groups s hould study this approach. ·spanking Equality Tht' Fountain Valley School District has banned M'xual discrimination in spanking. From now on, dis- t net offlcials won't spare the rod on unruly girls -1f their parents approve. The dis trict recently adopted a new corporal punishment policy requiring parent permission in wli ting before any child is spanked -girl or boy. At the s ame time, district trustees struck out an outdated portion of the policy which prohibited spanking g irls except in extreme cases. One dis trict official, Assistant Superintendent Ed :\loon. acknowledged the old policy was due to male chauvinis t attitudes of the past. He said in the old days a boy caught hitting a girl on campus would probably get ''whipped" by the principa l. Today, he continued with a smile, the boy pro- bably would be whipped all right -by the girl. H/F ~-· -~ ~ _ . .,,,, ~__..,,.-----:::_ --~ --"-~- ''l1 'S NOT SECOND-HAND .... llS PRE-OW NE!>.'' Go M s ,.. Be Pretty yNow Revelations Raisf• Do11bts D isgus e J11\!11 l t' •: I ! 11 ·: i. .., ·t•' 1 I '" ·' 11 ·1111 , '' t 'I 11 tf11· l\1 ii 1.d l It I/ I .111• 111 ,I II h,1 .. l1t 1•11 111.1d1• l1t .. ,.,.:11 1h,1t • 111· l111m11 1, 1.il I 1\, I t: .t f\ :ri;: .111.t I ,11·1111 !ht•\ I .Ill ,I t ·~tJ d t •! t 1 I ':11 lhl'll' h.111 1rw11ld1•1 \ll,.'l'\ :-h.1 II I I l'h1• H 11.1• \I I ..... .i I II da-.1l1• ... th if m• l1 11 111.1 111• mo 1 .11\d fh.1t \\11•11 II fl •II t 'o rn,. n l 1 1 • , • 1 I t. • • , 11 ,1h<1m:n.1t11'!1 ''" 1 111.111I••111 11 \\ 11m1•11 ... 1'1111 h· .\ \\ hil1· 11.11 1-.. t 111 (•Iii! I 11111.I I Dl'.lcl I :1.1 \\.I 11!\ tll I ho ·"' .1 "1/ll r "' 1•1111 (;11cl I" li,IC'k .ind I d11nl kl111" ti 11 1· I lh!rik th:t! Ill· m11 I II ,ii 1,11, ·l t I 1 • 111 .11 I I 11 t I I I II I 111 di II It'll I\ :th "ll:'ll' 111 111' ,. Pl• ti 111 'II .ind tt ;tl~ 1\t1·1t•ll \ 1111111 \1lnl,lll \\1th ,1 -;J11 11 fo\ I 11 I llrl ,If\ oJd p.111' 11! 11•\ l \\Ill\ ,t I'• f••h lltl lh1• "t',tl l1111k 1 ltl\1• ,I l 11 1• 111 ,1 .11 b;1;.i1• (';111 J._ lk nt .1«1' I 111111ld Ju .I \\ILS\\ !'.t•f.l l'c, The Enlor~Prt1 To lht.> Editor Th.ink.., (11r '11111 '\, •1 p11r1 ProJt>Ct ·1 .1 hlc•d ''"'. 1'11111 Oer Ii 1 \\ h I<' h 1lI11-..11 .iteo"' "'""'1.il tif th(> tr.l~'I<' fl.I\\ In lh1• ('11,1 .... 1,d Plan flll·• If\ !ht• h;11HI· 11f lh1· <'.tl1foc 111.1 L1•g1. l.1l1u1· p ,,,,,.,, ( :\1 \ILBOX J I • t' r, • .,,., rt• ·.Jen urc u•elcomt' ! lw n!/111 ,,. 1 11rr1/1·11 w letters lo fit ''~lLc ,., t 1111111111/1 l1hl'l 1s resnved I 1 t!1•r' ol 10•1 11 otd.\ or le~s Will be i:; , •1 ;,T•'I• r1" l'• \11 lellcrs must m 1 /•., 1, < • •1•:; 11 •, • w:d 11101/mg addre!>!i Ir..; r. :· • ~ 11w11 1·1· u lfhheld on rt' 1,•.1 ~ t' su111111••1l ,, uscm 1s apparent I • t •1 II I fl( ( I t' fl'l hlt!ilied I lht• h.11i1•11\s 11ftlwStal1..• C 1:-l.tl C11rn 111.ss111r1 \\ <•nt lei i',. 1 I' 1 • 1 u : 1 t 1 • t h t· m :-t• h l' s J ~ :l('l n.1r111 I .1p1!i1111tl\ 1· 1·nforcers Pf 1111• Cc•.t ..,1,tl l'l<1n ThL·~ tl I, Ii .ill' tlw1r ('.1p.1h!11111•s hy 1 • 1111 11·, f'rr 111111;.i th1• lm·al ('llffi :1.1 "'l•HI :r1 1 :1hl1n~ lite 111.·rm1t .1p· j•l'1\\ .d f 1r ( '1111'01 .th' l'l,11.a thus , '\t1•ntl1:1:• th1·1r l't'onum1c ~ tr;111~·k h1iltl 011 tlw cn:.i:-t. 2. Tiii: "B .\ U Cl 'Y~" in :-tor Jtln~· th·· Jnli ;ind t;1x produC'tng 1 ,.1 1 r uct :un do :-o on grnuncls 11l li"r 1 h.111 t 1111:-1• pr l''t'nlt•d by thl' •'Jll"''ll':tl, 11f apprm ;.ii. This 1:- l;.. · tw10 • 1 h.1r~•1·d for a trafhr 1.1 •. lt \111l.1t11111 .11tcl lll.•mg ~en kttt 1·d torr .qw ·1 l '11• t'" th .111<1 progrl'SS slop p.11:..: ,1pp1 .ti \\ .1-. maUl' hy lhl' .... 1:111• • 11111p' \I ho h~ul lhl'1r :-a~ h<.:h•rl· ttw local l'Omm1s..,10n ancl 11• 1111\1 .ic1npt1nµ lht.> ·dog m the 11 .. 11.,: .. , .. t.11t1t that the Coa:-t;.il l' .. •11\\1ll t·11nt111111· l11 allow. 1-. tl :111' \\ 11nckr that un L •11p!11~ n11•111 1, -.11 1i.·r h1~h anti t ji:1• lnc:tl t.1,,.,<11nt muc to rise'' Y1111r· ll'µi-.1.dor \I ill be tnlercst- 1• I 111 tw.1n11g 'our opinion of 'lit h ;..'.• 11 1•rr1 nw111 .1 I ;1C't um. I.) \1 \ \; S fo'AULK~E H s~alf-11 ol Jautl~e fro tilt' Editor In tlW'>l' d.l\ .... cif malicious r1111nlt•r:-. r;.11np;1nl r:.i p<.'s, and n:tH·r un m<·11t ton.1bl1• undertak· Ith"-. 1t 1~ h~trd!.' rl'assunng to re· .111 111;.it our poltl'l' v. ill tw devol · t 1;, 1'' l'r mm l' of lht·ir t•m•rg1cs to t11 · "~1r ;.ig;.i1nst pot l ndaunted or I Junted pt·rh.1ps' by the 111·" llberal11ed m.in 1uana laws, lht') plan to tnlt•n..,1fy their 1-ru..,ade aJ?amst lht:-harmless ,11•t•c1 gorng l'\ t•n so fJr as to 1m- 1t.1ll' repltl1.•.., and c·arn· scales on th1·1r p<>rsnn-. .it all llrTIL'S Surely thl'Y mu~l ha\ t' \H'IJ.!hltl•r mat· t1·r-; w ith wh1d1 t11 n>nlend ! \RE TllESE 'ah~tnl "public "'l '.•nls · pah:1ps trying to in- d1c.1te to us v. lwt Wl' have sus- Dear Gloon1y Gus After lis tening to the ac- colades of an apparently debased news media's ac- counts of JFK 's affairs over the year s, perhaps Mr. Nixon r ealizes he s hould have m ade a play for lh1t ladies instead of a play for Wate rgate. W.A.C. GIOomy Gin comm•11ls ••• submott.d by ,..~ •rwl do ftot MCUUrily ,...l«I tlw vie'"' of Ille M~~per. Send 'fOIK ptl .,...,.10 Gloomy Gus, D•lly Pilot. peeled all alo ng: that the only SO· railed "crimes" which they are generally capable of handling are the victimless ones? As for the genwne matters of concern. 1s it possible that our police are often more a part of their cause rather than their solution? If so, let them replace their deadly arsena l with impressive. but harmless, toy imitations. Let them hang on to their fancy badges and clean-pressed un- iforms if they must. But please forbid them to carry scales in- asmuch as these s hould be worn only by those with a better un- ders tanding o f the delicate balance by which true Jus tice hangs. GORDON & EVELYN WILSON IJ•eluJ Contro.,er•t1 TotheEditor: Rod :\fcKuen. as a poet. has sold one million copies of his books. nationally and inte rna- tionally Possibly, the whole un- iverse likes his philosophy, when he stresses that if "More people would relate to one anothe r there would be no more wars.'' Recently. m Laguna Beach, someone who is a newcomer to the area, from New England, wrote an article about relating to a person s he had m et in Laguna. They discovered that they had previously Ii ved in the same town in Ne w Eng land -only a few doors from each other. Obviously, Laguna is a town that R od ~lcKuen should visit, for Laguna 1s the friendlies t town a long lht> coastline. THE MF.RMAIOS, in Laguna. are well aware of this fact and s ell peo ple "SMILE" buttons when the tourists come. Their premise seems to be, as someone on ce said. "A s mile is the s hortest distance between two people.·· In Laguna this is the usual procedure. However, when politics loom on the horizon, Laguna can also, because it is a diversified town, s uddenly becomes very con- troversial -and to say the least, the affairs on the city become most s timulating. How drab it wouJd be if all the people in the world agreed on everything. Everyone would think alike and be alike and boredom would reign unmercifully. But Laguna also has a sense of humor which usually saves the day when civic matters become hot and heavy. Through controversy Laguna progresses. A few "die-hards" ('hange their minds and others compromise. Thus the city ad vances. Things are never dull and thos e in the know find Laguna fabulous as well as th.- most beaullful or beach cities on the coas tlir.c. f;t>ts keep it that way' ELINOR DAVIS t l Do We Nee the CIA? For most Americans the dis- closures being made hcfore the Congress of the perfidies of the FBI and the CIA are indeed ap· palling. Es pecially so as they come while preparations are in full swing for the obser vance of this country's bicentennial. The image of a nation dedicat- ed to freedom and personal lib<:r ty has been tarni s hed . Th e thing s which every schoo l c hild ha s been t aug ht t o cherish these two hundred year s have aJJ but be e n destroyed by the tawdry revelations 1n Was hington s tarting with Watergate and extending into the labyrinths of secr et police opera- tions which the Congress has al lowed to develop. tt is enough to shake the Statue of Liberty. Were it not for the firm convic- tions of most Americans that the evil machinations of the FBI a nd the venality and vengeful "covert actililies" of the CIA are the do- ings of a misguided few and do not represent the vast m ajority of citizens. one would come near nauseation from fright at Ii vrng in the United States today . T H E DEEDS of the White House which bro ught the wrath of the country down upon Presi- dent Nixon a nd compelled his re· signalion in disgrace confirm this. But that was but child's pla) ( EARL WATERS J comp<.1red lo th1' 1k ..1dl~ :Jl'l l\ 11 u·s of the FBI and Cl.\ Enough h;i.., 1111•11 l1r1111~1hl l11 light to makl• tt l'\ 1d<'ttl th•· trust L'<l FBI dt.>Vt•lo1wd 111tci ..,11nwth111µ little bctl1·1 than l11tl1r " Gestapo Its <'11lll'( 1111n of dll!-~ll·rs on law-ab1d1nJ.! t 11111·11.., .111d 1t:,, plotting to dt·st 10) h\ an' ml·:.tn:- thost.> "horn th pc1\11 ·r!ul :ind bemghtC'd citrl·l lt•r f ,lf!l"ll'd .I ' f'nem1es !'.111 ;111d t"' bnn1-• ck;.ill ~1lh. /l 1~ a :-1mplt.' m .. 11t•r of neYer a{!:.trn pl·rm1lttn1• orw mjn to gain so mu( h pov.l•r or n•rnJrn so long rn l'li.irg" THE Cl\ 1s .irwthl'r m;illt·1 It~ arti v1l1t•s d<•f\ ('1111t1·n1pt \.\'hoever g.t\'l' ;1ny1111t· ltw right to dande:-lint.•lv ltlll·rkrl' with lhl' govern°ml1nt~ of otlll'r 11.1l10n.,·1 Americ ~• h <1.., stol)d hd11r1· th1· world as t Ill' c·h,1mpron 1>f fn·1· choice. '\ l'l. the pt.>opll• :Jt t· nov. learning 1h.1t th1•1r ta'< dollars have bt'l'll usl'd not nnl} tn sabolagt> this 11µhl ol olttl'r na t ions but tu plot a..,sa,,srn.1t1on:-llf the leader~ of thmt• «ountn•''· Cnless \\l, h;.i\l' h1..•l'11rnt• a nJ lton o f thu g•,, unm1L1g;.itul hoodlums ~111<.l p1r.1h: .• :1 t·om- pleleh la\\ l1·ss '>llt'll'L\ ltu Congre:-s must und1 r 1.111-d sud1 arls cannot .ind ''di not lw toler ated. Californ1.1's • 1·nwr !'>1•11,1t11r Alan Cr ansto11 h.1s "Jlokt•11 0111 :-trongl) Jhout tlw .:;• 1 rl·<') 11( th1· CL\ bi.1dgrt "We have not lt H·d up lo our obltg:.itions when 11 t·omt·~ to ::.t'rutinizing the publ1<· funds !'pt•nL by CIA." he said terming thl' :-1tuation scan clalnus. Jt s o tlwr Senator J ohn Tunney ha:-vnkcd o bjections lo tht· President :.; t'ho1ce for a ne\1 Cl.\ head but ~impl y on the ba"'-; LltJt he feels such a person should ht.• non-polttu.:al. T llF. Ql'F:STIO=" I'> whether 1l is enough mt•r<.'ly lo question th1· leader.ship or the budget of tht· Cl .\ bn 't the quest.Jon rather \\hy the CIA 7 The "hole o peration has been - hwlt up in an atmosphere of 1;111 F-1em1ng. .i sordid world of e.., pionage and cou nter-espiona~'" Instead of contributing to the :-ecuntv of the country its dirt" l1llle piots have threatened th:.i'1 s t:rurity and the moral fiber of the nation as well as its s tanding rn the society of the world. The ques tion s hould be pursued even 1f there were certainly th1• CIA could be confined to m erC'h inlC'llrgen ce gathering. In th;. f11 :,,t place its r ecord on th•" phase 1s dism a l. providing mor 1· m1sr nformatton tha n anything hen<.>f1c1al. But more to the point. what 1s the need for all the s p' 1ng'> -='o less an authonly than 01 Edward Teller. serving on th1· President 's ta s k force on ::.ecrecy. has come to the vie w 1t ts all unnecessary. He s aid mon· \\Ould be gained than lost 1f \\l' .1bandoned unilaterally all tht· :-.errec~ in government wha·h now exists. Manual for Kidnap Victims ' WASlllNGTON -The Senate Internal Security sutx-ommittet•. which usually confines itself to keeping track of subversives, has publis hed a hus h-hush briefing book r ot •• prominent Americans" who could become kidnap victims. Copies have been slipped to footloo s e Sena t o r s and Congress- men , with the dark ad- monition that it be "k e pt con · fidential." The docu- ment, cryp- ti ca lly en - t i t I e d "Ho s tage Defen s e Measures," appears t o be ;_1 codification of common sense. It offers advice that the State.' Department long ago dis pensed to diplomats. officials and busi nessmen traveling abroad. ln the pre-attack ph ase, counsels the document, kidnap- pings by terroris ts can often be thwarted s imply by being perceptive. "The sam e car is en· countered in different parts of the city; young couples are ol> served loitering purposefully for long period!'! near the house or or lice , protracted repairs arc· made on a car which prMumably broke dawn outside one's home ... PROM I NF.NT Amt>ri ca n ~ "traveling abroad whc r..-tc-r JACK ANDERSON r onsm is a rt:in~•t1 1" ..,hould 'a\'md going 1111l ;ilont'," should call taxis ... should arr cinge tn hire tour guides th rough lh<' hotel or ... travel agl'nn." :-hould avoid' strr<>I cl1stt11l)Jn<'<'s" and should "bt• all•rt' with strangers. Rut if all prt'<'autwns fail and a kidna ping un:urs. the bndmg manual ad\'i..,t·s. tlw \ 1cttm "ca11 help h 1m .... elf 'il'' t•ral ways. ' Among other things. fo r t'xam pie, he :,,houlcl · hl•:,,1tale to olfrr suggestion:-" ~rnd .. avmd stand ing in a wrncio-... · · Thl· m<tnual also recommt•ncls that tw "po:-t· no threat" and " gt.>t n•:-1 " The victim s hould "stnrt a calendar 1mmt•cilul<•ly," kt'epmg track of timf' by th1• "sounds of birds or traffi c outs1<.k: nsl' and fall of temperature Cit is u:w:.illy warmer in the d:1y 1n any climate>. rhythm of m,•als <hkt• ly to be th<' s3nw tht• g 11a1ds take> or habit pattr1 ns of th<> guards (usually mnrt• m•t1w rl11r mgthedny>.' WtULF: l 'NUER tnll'rroi.:ation, states the manual. Utl' v1rt1rn s hould "takt• a s1mplt'. t1•n;.iblt" pos1t1on and stick to 11 " flt· s hould <ilso ''b<' polttt• · J nll "nevl'r los<' your t t'mf)('r · • I l 1s tx>st. t oo. for lum 10 "r,1v<· short answers" :ind "not argu<' Marx i~t tht.'Ory '' Upon rele:-1:oi1•. a host <1i.:1· :-.houht avoid ;111 1mm1•cfwlc "frl't' s \\ ingrng press confere nce.' Ins tead. he s hould wait until hr has been d e brie fed and has c:.iughl up on the news. Then. after he has relaxed with the family. he can "d o credjt to the s tory and to himself." Despite its optimis tic tone, thv document carries this ominous note "The well-prepared victim has his affairs in order and his will up to d ate. He has discussed with his wife the possibility of be- rng seized. a nd they have decided what she s hould do if he is -and also if he does not return." ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT llobert .\' l·\'eed. PubJrsht•r Thnmo.~ Ket>url. 1-:d1tor IJorl>ara Kre1h1th. F:t11t1mnl Page 1-:d11ur 1 h1• 1•d1ton;1l p aJ?<' of the D:ulv l'tlol 'lt't'k"i l o inform and ..ttn111l<1l1• reath•rs In ptP~entin~ 1111 rtm. Pill?l' ell\ 1•rc;(' commentar v 1111 torm·o.; of tnl t•n•st hy ~~11d1cat· r,J C'olumn1,i... :inti <'artoonists, bv pro, uhnJ! .1 tor um for readerc;' 'll'\\' .incl h\ pr<•:-t•rlttn~ this nt·\\ spapt>r .. 111110100:1 ond ideai. 1111 t•ur n•nt topH'"' The ed1lonal 01nnton' of tht• I>allv 1'1lot apJ)('::ir onl' tn !ht 1·d1tnrta l rolumn al the 111µ of rtw paJ:t'. Opinions e>.· Jlrl'''l'<I b' th1• <"nlumru:-.ts and r.1rtoon.-.t~ and lctt<'r '"riters ar<' thf•ir own un<l no <'ndorsement or thett '1f'\\.'-by the Daily Pilot ~hould h<' in for r1•d, Tuesday, IJcc. 30, 1975 1J I t' <I n ti ' <f ll 1· l" r 11 n •. (' d (' t' (' n l •• l' h Tuesd.Jy Oocr.mher JC 197S OA LY PH 0 T /I 7 Wo11nded Knee Not Premeditated· ·Army WASHINGTON CU P!) -The U.S. Army, opposing legi~la hon to compens ate the heirs of 146 Sioux Indians killed at Wounded Knee, S .O., 85 years ago, s ays the battle was not a pre· meditated massacre ln the ha nd·lo·hand fighting, a~prox1rn all'ly G5 'S troops were kill~d or wounded, the report said "The characterization of the ensuing event a s a massa cre 1s unfair and inaccura te,'' a new Army r eport says. "It is undisput· ed that an Indian fired lht.> first shot. It is also clear that u number of Indians opened fire with concealed weapons ." Indian leaders and some historians responded that the report · is a whitewash. THE EPISODE, ON l}ec. 29. 1890, 1s r egarded ;Js lhl· la~l great confrontation of the Indian Wars. l nlerest m thl' l'nrnunt1·1 was stimulate d by a book ''Bury My llcart at Wounded Knt·l·.·· h) Dee Brown . '' Oes pitt.> these precautionary cfrorts,'' he t·onn •dt•<.l . · tl 1:-. .tµ parent that individual excesses occurred. They we re not basvd on any preconceived sentiments of m alevolenct.> ln~ll'ad th1•y ~1·rt· a ctions of inexperie nced, untested troops who wen • l"J 1111·t.1 away m the heat of baltle, just as were the Indians.'· THE 23·PAGE REPORT from Norman R. Augustine, acting &>cretary of the Army, was sent to Sen. James 0 . Eastland (0- Miss .). c~airman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, in opposi- tion to a bill by Sen. James Abourezk <D·S.D.). Abourezk seek~ lo provide $3,000 to each of the heirs of 146 Sioux men, wom e n and children killed and 33 wounded at Wounded Knee. Hearings before the committee are scheduled Jan. 20. The Army a lso expressed con<:ern that opening t111:-J~llh t.·1·11 tury episode for adjudicallon would :-.et a prt.·n•dt.·nt for fu rlht.•r claims. With White Bouse THE REPORT DISCLAJMED rcspons1bihly for l hl' dl':.Jlh:-. uf three Indians reportedly caused by Wilham F Kl.'ill'y. ,1 newsman cove ring the battle. Attacked by an lnch an brar11J1sl11ng Press Relations 'Better' WASHINGTON (U PI ) -While House press re- lations clearly have improved under Preside nt Ford, but the administration has not always operat- ed with the "openness and candor" Ford promised the American people. a National Press Club study said this week. The club's professional relations committee also criticized the performance of Press Secretary Ron Nessen on matters related lo foreign affairs, but s aid he may be the vi('lim of White House higher-ups who are not providing adequate in· formation. IN 1973, THF. PANEL accused the Nixon ad- ministration of an "unpreced ented. government- wide effort to control, restrict and conceal inform a· tion to which the public is entitled." Its new study s ajd Ford restored civility to White House press r elations. increased accessibili- ty of official and created a better atmos phere. But many reporter s "still have suootanlial complaints Secret to Harmony about the quality of information they are getting," 1t said. Ford was praised for his 23 press conferences and more than 50 interviews during almost 16 months in office, while Nixon held only 37 press con· ferenccs in his 5112 years m office . . "THE PRESIDENT, HOWEVER, has not always ope rated with the 'opt.>nncss and candor' which he promised the American people the day he took office,'' the report s aid. . "Without admitting tha t he is refus ing to answer tough questions, he has s purned legitimate inqwries at press conferences by r everting to pre - pared and inadequate stateme nts .·' . It pointed to a Nov. 3 press conference at which Ford explained a cabinet shakeup by saying he merely wanted his "own tea m ." Not until a w~ek later did he a cknowledge there had been "growmg tens ion .. between his secretaries of state and de- fense. it said. Defbaes Aina• De m o c r u l i c P r<.' s 1 rt en l 1 a I candida te Tl'rl''r Sa nford says that 1f 1.~ll'clt'<l lw '' 111 push for full 1.·mplo.\ m t·n t. r e du ce d m1!1 t ar \ and welfare !:>pending and.oppow additional gun tontrol I.m s. J lomJha\\ k. Kl'llt·y ~l'l ll'd .1 11!11· (ru111 ,1 f,1lil'11 ::.oltht•1 .inti :-.hot thrl'l' lndwn Tlw Ar11l\-1·1l1•tl Hro\.\11•,11"-.1•.1rr h . th1 \\Ork of rontt>m porary tu:slllnans, ,.uid lhl· IHCJI l S ••m1·1 nr11t•nt 111qu11 > 1n lhl.' re1)()rt Thl• dJsh g n ·y, oul of floth·r.11 l'fforh lo f1Jn•t• ('hid Big Fool\ b wk to tht' 1 t•-.1•1 \' at11m .1t .1 t 1nw11f food .. hortJ~t·s. <:roµ fa1 lures ~l;HJ <.11-,.,IPIH".ll .llll'I' of 1•;11111·. :sl l 1•>..ll't'I b.th•<i h} J ffit'SSIJh" prl' .whmg th1.· v. hilt• m a11 Y.ould clis;1p1w;11 ;11111 lhl• lnc11an 1 ult> ag;u n 1f Indian::. l•m brJl'l'tl lht IH'\\ n •hg1011 of · ~host da 11t·111g '' U.S. TROOP~ TllOl'<;flT ltlt'y h;.1d p1·1 s1.1;1dl•<I Bi g Foot ant..l his bravl's lo d1:-.;1rm. hut llw f11d1 ;111s \\l'fl' 1m·1tt:ll lo resist by u m t'dicint.> man n.1mt'<i \ l'll<>Y. Hird "ho l'la1mt•d thl•1r garme nts would protec·t t lw nf f 1111l1 t lw t\ 1 Ill v's hulll'ls, tlw n•1x>rt .:-.aid . and troops bl'C:.l tnl' WJI') "'hl'n th1 •y found fiO \H•;ipons m Indian tepet•s The Arm v contl•nd ' t 1~ht111~· br11k1 1111l v.hl'n ont• Indian opem•d f1rt.> Tia· IH!ll 111111111) ~1.1t1•d 'Tl11· Indians c·IJ1m thJl lh1· hrst shut ..... a ::.f1n·d It-.. .tl11lf 1·1 .1" 11 11· puns1hlt· lnd1 a11 · Vietnam Clemency Cases Still Pending \\"AS lll\C,TO.\ •\I" I ii• .Jus\ll"•' D t·p .11 I 1111•nt "t.1 1 r l1~111, to \\ llHI lip llll' t .1 , • .., 111 ,cl1t111'I :! 000 d l•si.•ll1 "".ind cir.ti t l "\ .uh 1 • from llw \'11·1 11 ;1111 \\.11 1•ra \\h11 ;1 p µI 1 e d I o r p r l" 1 d t.' n t 1 ;1 I 1•kmt·n<'\ Th t' P n • !:> i tl t.• 11 t 1 a I < 'I 1•1111 11 n Bo;.11d ('Jo:-.ed -.tv1p mor c• t h.111 three m onth:-. .t)!o .mcl 1'11·,Jdt•nt Ford ;.1 ss 1rJlld t ht• .1 111 111 Departmenl Ill l1t up thl 11111 c· ends of the c It' m 1 •1w ) p1"'-'1 .nn THF. 80.\R ll r l'< 1·1 v1•cl .1lm•1s1 2:?.000 :.ippltCJl1t111~ Full p.11 d11t:s haH• bet.•n g in n to :1.H.:O 1'.1rtlons cond1l1oned on 1·om plt-t111g .1 penod of \\ urk 111 publ 11· c•r 'w1 1ohs \\en gl\ t.'11 111 I I If. "\1111111J.! t he otht.•r s. "om" .1 11011 \n·n 1>1ur11 I 1111t l'l1~·1hk fnr thl' l'it'll1l'n<:y prn ~·1.1m .ind p.1rdons \\l.'rl.'demcd I•· ,1ho11t 7011 1"\lm11-,,t .tll ass1gnl.'d work wt.·n· )!l\ l'n l1·ss llwn .! yt·ar . Th1.• mJ \ 1 nw m 1 s t \\ o \ l' :.i r s :\l l';in" hilt.:. Sl'lcC'l1\'t.' Serv1tT 1s lr)·10g to t'nl'ouragl' lho~e "ho 1 t'l'l'I \ t•d shllrl~term Y.urk <lS!>tJ.!n n1t·nts tn t.•arn their pardons bv .tllt>Y. ing thos t· "1th l"l'gul:i1 Joh:-. In perform tlw puhlit· Sl'l"\'ll'l' 111 lhl'll h•Hneto" n ;1n•;1 BEFORE TllE door \\,1:-0 dos I'd ~I a re h 31, the <"ll'ml'nl· y board took :.ipphc·atrnn:-. for pardons from men \\hn h:.id bt'l'n pun1::.hl'd for cles1.·rllon or dr:.ifl t'' :"1011 during lhc.' \"1elnJm "Jr l'I ;J Marital Spats Called Healthy HolidaY-S11ecial! CHICAGO < ll Pl) Fights between spouses are good for a m :irria g e and could save the couple from divorce. a marita l the rapist says . Dr. T aylor Segraves, an assistant professor of psychiatry a t the University of Ch icago and <:od1rector of the uru vers1ly's Sex a nd Ma rital Therapy Clinic , s aid he r ecommends fi ghting particularly to a c ouple ""ho are "cautious and m ce" to each othe r MANY CO PLF.S will let little things that bother them build up until there 1s "a huge fight over a tnv1al th10g." he said m a n interview. "It's \"ery hard to rt'sol ve anything hke that. It gets to the stage whe re there 1s a huge blowup over essentially nothing . .. Probably the opm1011.or most other people do· mg similar work 1s that a couple that looks great tias the greatest problems. Then they're s uddenly divorced. A lot of time. couples that appear to have problem s are not discuss ing them .'' SEGRAVF:S SAID he belie ves a renegotiation of terms takes place every so often in any kind of rel a· tionship . "Sometimes it takes an argument." he said. "I think sometimes you reaJly have to s it down and have really s trong feelings. In only that way will things get flushed out m the open. "Any two people h ln g together are going to have differences . Those differe nces have to be aired and resolved. Feelings may be hurt temporarily but once things a re out in the open -once s a id -then they're out. Most marriages do have phases of cris is where things ha vc to be rcsol ved . '· Arguments frequently are useless when one person attacks another in vague generalities for whic h there is no comeback, he s aid. II is not o simple task tor o patient 10 reach and maintain '"Jeon weight'" for life. First the pal1ent must hove on honest desire to cure his problem then a ccept profess1onol guidance from t101ned Medical Doctors. Lindoro's unique 10·week treatment and trorning program will teach patients how i o reach and maintain their "leon weight" tor lite. A sole and procllcol pion, with proper nutrit1onol d iet. and conlmuol emot1onot support. New audio and sub·liminol visual o lds ore used to mot111ote the patient The entire program is under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. special· 1sts in Boriolric Medicine Lcndoro Chrncs ore owned ond odm1rnslered bv Medtcol Doctors that resincl their procttce lo Boriot11cs All Chnrc Personnel ore hcen$ed bv the Sro1e of Cohlorn10, Call for information Monday thru Friday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Lindoraf MEDICAL CLINIC NEWPORT BEACH 645-3740 COSTA MESA 557-1893 Poco Profess1onol Mesa Vt"'t'in Bldg • • Protessconol Bld'.J son Bernardino • E long Beoch • Mission Hills Howthome • Orange • Newport Beach Gorden Gf'ovo • Long Beach • Posodeno Lo Hobfo • Woodland Hills • Sherman Oaks W9st Covino • Fullerton • Rlve,,ide • SOnto Monico Costa Mesa • Pomona • Cerritos • Hollywood ... REGULAR $8.39 Now$ 55 l>L'RI'.\(, DI lDIRLR During the holidays your retailer has a special price on 'DEWAR'S .. White Label'' The Scotch that never varie s. Ri ght now your le" .ii 1 C'(,11 11 r 1:-. 1 dlt'nn~ 1 Ill prr<'L' rPductwn on C\W Y t1tlh Buy the case and save even more. Now 1s the Ll ml' lo stod, uµ 101 lhl' holu..1.1\ '111 Dl''' ,1r s '"\\ l11k l ... 1bel"" and lrtJ! \'our:-.t ll .mcl \n t11 l111 nds tc' 1111 1 I tl1t! "orld-. lin1•st Scotch \\ h1-.k1t·' } - I I Al DAILY PILOT Tuelday, D.aember 30. 1976 Deaths Elsewhere LOS ANGELES <APl -Former Superior Court Jud):l' Alfrt•d Gllelson, 69, dubbed 'tht' busing Judge" artt'r h~ ordered desegratat1on of the massive Los An~eh.•:, <'ity school sybtern, 1.1.led of a heart attack aboard a crui se !)hip Sunday iught. He was deft!ated for re· election after his ron- tn>Vers1al decis ion. LAS \' 1':GAS, N L'\. <AP) Rouvan, 43, "ho s tepped from obs cunly to fam e 1n 1967 whr n named lt'ad ~lllg\.·r in thl· Casino de P.1n~ "how .1t thP Dunt.':, llott•I J11.·d .\t o n d a \ a L \ .1 11 c v Hospital.-Rou\ an \\as a tt>nor "ho p1.•rform1.•d \\ldl'I ) 1n Lh t.• Los DELRAY BEACH, F1a. lAP> -Elliott Don· ntllf'y, 72. of Chicago, \ ll'l' l'ha1rman of the board of R.R DonneUey & Sons Co .• one of the na· lion's tnaJor pubhstung firms, died Monday at lus vacallon home ht!re. L.\S VEGAS, Nev. l AP J -Mrs. Maris Garside, pioneer Nevada nt>ws paper"·oman and wr1lt•r, has died in a Las Yl·~as hospital after a l1111g 1llnt>S!S She died Saturday m~ht at 88. Goodwill Worker to Compete Eddie Smith. J janitor al Case-Swayne, a Santa Ana food processmg plant, has been chosen to represent the Goodwill Jndustne.!) of Orange County m the annual Cahfonua Worker-of·lhe Year com- petition . He will compete against other nominees representing the 11 other Goodwills located throughout the stale. Presenta· t1on of awards for the California Worker -of-the· Year will take place Jan. 6 at the University of the Pacific in Stockton. Despite speech and partial paralysis problems, Smith has worked at Case-Swayne for a year and a half and is cons idered to be one of the more successful graduates of the Goodwill l n - sM1TH dustry of Orange County's re- habilitation program. He is also considered by his s upervisors to bt.' an excellent, dependable worker. SMITH WAS PREVIOUSLY employed in both the construction and electroruc industry when, at age 39, he s ufferrd a stroke. It res ulted in paralysis of his right arm, poor motor coordination and s peech d1fflcullles. high skill, good work habits and. most importantly, a positive attitude and excellent mot1vallon to com plete the program and obtain a Job. UPON GRADUATION, HE accepted a position at Case-Swayne where he 1s res ponsible for janitorial maintenance of a large area of the racili· ty. He is known for Ills dependable, hard work, and punctual attendance. Smith lives in Santa Ana with his mother, Nat· tie Neil, and his pet labrador retnever. Baby. Whenever he can, Smith visits his five children in Oakland. Irvine Fund OKs Grant to College that the college can raise a Like amount by Dec. 31, 1~6. The Nathaniel Wright Stephenson Chair was established in 1931 · MEW YEAR 1 S EVE JAZZ CELEBRATION Featuring MARK PROCTOR'S ALL STAR JAZZ BAND For Dinner Reservations CALL 979-51 55 NO COVER• NO MINIMUM 4 2 48 Mcrtingale Way (Just off MacArthur by~ Airport) Angel~..i r<.'..t ..1n d rt• corded x a lbums for RCA Rec rds S ht> and her lute h u::. b .in d . F r .t n k F C .1 r s1d l', o wne d a nd \1µ1.•ratt>d ~1 total of 1·1 11ewspa pt..'rs tlunng their k'n~ !\ l'\ ad a publishing 1.· .1 rt.' e r . ..., t .t rt in g " 1 t h llw1r f1r!>t pap1.·r m tht' the n booming mm1n g c.tmp of )1 anhattan in 1!109 He was rrferred lo Goodwill lndµstries by the state Department of Vocational ReHabihtallon in Januarv 197.J lie underwent evaluation to de- termine tntl'rcst. apl.Jlude and skill in a range of fields. After many problems due to inability to manipulate or grasp tools, Smith found his niche in Jamtonal services. The Jam es Irvine Foundation of Newport Beach has awarded a $250.000 grant lo Scnpp:; College to complete the endowment of the Nathaniel Wright Stephenson Chair m H1s- tor:,i and Biography. According to Mark fl. u.s~ FEDERAL EMPLOYEES For the Record November J, 1'H Mr 1nd Mn J•V Horton. LllQUl\d Nlgutl,QHI Mr •na Mr\ T11oma\ Coll1"11~. UIQ\i"'9 H Ills bOY November), UIS Mr •nd M " Cu l McC.or1""11 M1'l.ston vioJo. t>ov Mr a nd M r\ M•llh~w Sp•rk\ uovoa Beac n. 9" I No .. ml>tr s. 1'7S Mr .,.,., Mrs JOM Flooa M'"'°" 11 ... 1<>.Qlrt Mr .,.., M r \ Oon•IO Flynn M 1U•O<:l \/otjO. boy November I , 1'H Mr and Mr .. P•ul M•nn1f"+; 111 E:I Toro. 00f M r 4nd M r'\ A.t(P\ttrO Oonovan M· """ V1t10 l><IV Mr ""° M r\ MtCha f'I Brt,ld(•("' f I Toro g orl Novtmber •. 1'7S Mr~ Mr\ Jout 1-'oo' "' fl Torn 01rt Mr •MO M r\ JOt' w ooo M -.-,1Q11 V1• JO boy CANEPA MARV ELIZABETH FOX (AN( PA rt\IOent QI N• .. PO•I Bf'n<h C.i Ort!•· ot o.a1h Oec•mbtr 1~ 1q/\ '>vrvnl•'<I r..y htr ion, GeorQP fo'( (i\rulp.t Drulht" Wlltlam W Fo.c of Av1 d b, ~'--h '"'' 9r6nddauQMf"r\ P11.-dtP , •. , .-1(1'\ w.•r. ,..Id Tl.M>\dav Cl<' ~mil"' 10 it P,,. '''' V•ew iYitrnorl«JI P.Hlt Nt"W[~r1 fiP f t'! Ca The 'am11 v \uQQf"\t < untt Dul• 1r-.' be madP to Tn• 'NII ,,,,, Hd1r"P\ Mt 11nd Mr\ Tnom•s Irey, M1s.s1on V1f)O, bOv Noomber 10, 1'7S Mr •nd Mr\ Jan Julromslo.1, M•!»lon \/le jo, boV November l1 1'11 Mr •no Mr\ W•ll••m Parrott. L•9un• Hill,, Qirl M r .,-,., Mr-., ~'"''" Reinbold, M1"t· s1on Vte10 ouv November 12, 1'7S Mr •nd Mr\ Steven Ltvlnf. 0.M Point girl Mr """ Mr\ Oevtd Stilner, Jr . El T0to, bOV November 14, 1'7S Mr •n<J Mr R•oo LOP«I M1ss1on lltf• 10 bOV Mr •nd Mr\ Slt•en Arnold. El Toro. boy Mr end Mr\ Alber lo Puns.tlanQ Mts- \•on V1f JO I) r November 1•, 1'7S Mr and Mr\ C.ar f Apl)<'nteJ~r Jr [I Toro b< r Mr ana Mrs Denni\ Sovern\. M1~1on \/•flO bOy Mr dr><I '"'' W .trn Oo•e E Toro bOf Nonmbt'r 17, 1'1S Mr ano Mr\ Thom•~ Entw1\tle $.ttn J...in oov Mr .1ni:s M r\ r,ubt>1 M rutnyuf'l1d'fcJ M •\\10r, \11,. r.i biJY Novtmber 18, 197S Mr Jr-.d M,..._ Judri C<tt_,r,.., Mt\\1on V•-'jO bOY Novembt'r 1' 1'7S M r and Mr\ Oct-•10 C.arr1wn Mission V1P1v 91rl No•tmlM'r 1•. 1'7S M r ~~ M', t.:_rnt:\l W1•tiamc-.. fl Toro 91rt Dbsol ut Ions Of .tlarrloge AAernorial Funo ( o '"'' A \•\t•n<r L~~ue ot Ldouna l1,, .. ," (d P•c1t1 \11~wMortuarfd 'f '0'' OILECCE ~ll•d O.cember II FR ... NIC PAUL OIL E CCE ••\tl)l>~I Sc;h .. •rlt. w ,11,.m M •na P•tr•c•• of Founttt1n Vd t"y C• O•tfl ot df'a'n D Otcem~r 7@ .,,\ .,1 in~ ctQ'" of t: Pa1rnpr Ot bra A and A~r"'w S.Urv1¥ed DY ru'i. w Ii' ""'4rt1 0 •<Ct ol L.onolrO ,:?unl~·" va tf"v tw \Of' M•<"tl .. I Hd "\ W 1•m S•t-drl '1nc:J Janttl OrllCC,. ot F-ounld•n V.t 1ev •Ad Jo.._..,.n Loui\ ... OellCCt ot Lonq \'6nl1 N•w Von ~ Lund M•rq•rf"I R •na M f'\<tJ.,. t--4 daUQhltr Nanc.-; Sti)r,11rtt .1 l ~q Tt\Or J1.1d1l. •ndR c•'htrdO l\land New 'fori. II" nF-IQ' .tn(J "'d1r• n .If n dl>O (drip .. , f-.:tv ind "'~luS -ano two qr.-at qr,an'l n ar,..n ,,. '" c·~ "'or '' W"tlf be helO 0,.. Wol(lnf"~d ,., 1• ~A/Iii 111 W"1ff:' J~rk f Ow .lrr:J drid BdrbdriJ St simon & J Jtlf' ( ,.,,, ""'' " JOH\ A_rin &Ol'•ntJP, H,,.,,t "\Jfe>fi P"d' h C...t vifr1C1,.0..H Hr.ft· .)f'l,(f R o--rt f-r;tn IC ELLERMANN,JR '' ROBERT ~EllfR MAN•~ Q '"' M l•n<J vdtf L•" an<J B•I nd.t df!int of 1S01 fio,..,o. ,,.. C '" M ict < • J .... ,, O.tt ot 0,.a,,, o,. .. mo.-r 7A '''' M.,n. Iii. J•m .. s J a nct &.trbdra Ann Sunti°"'d bv "'' P.ttf"nl Mr A "'"'' S• "\rT't~ Mar1or•r H dnd Oavrd E Robtrt 9<.f' 1"'""it"" ~, .i,,11 "°''1~, ttui~r, Reioert (,rlrr~tt and H1IOc1 Kllthl~~n dnd \11ctOr•r:t C,,-rv1r..-, Wil' ri.· Hd/ ... I held ~Q"~\dtlf' O,.tfl'mt:M:r J1 .,, 11 (,)IJ "'"'' JO~r\ LOU•\P4nd Wayn~ Huqh AM. C.O'\t d M P ,,1 c nAp.•t I "ft.·l'rr.Pnl Jr..nn' on Nctorn11 ~ -.lno Albert W P1cH 1c V1~w M .-mo .. 141 p .. , .. N•-NOOr1 Jolinwn Yttn{fl' and lnQP &tad'\, Ca 8,1111 tkrqru.1n cue.Li M ...a boM\. LOU!\f! E and Jo"n directors Por1tr. O•boran Je •nnt antl SCHMUCK '..tel)tl~ri F'rdn(I\ LOUIS AOOLPt~ '>CHMUCJ( '"' Dlt l~Garza,Katllleen anoRudy -.1 ot San ci.,,..,..nlP. (a o .... ,,. Ol·etrl Hardy c. JP an •OO ~ ,.n~ A ~ceml:lf'r 1q 1q1~ Sur. ,, " 1111 "'\ l••Olk• LO•\ M•e dnO J•m•\ cousin Hatti S A .mu'\"" ,, {.ont O'd, Lawrenc~ ca Sr rvtCP\ w 111 bt' Ii• 1 t rn h'f Ma1nHne V"nrP E itnd L•\M Jaru;o1r't 7 at 11 oo AM P~r ,, ,c 't/, "' '"'' l\~n T on1 M•r-1na c:lnd Dennie; O\aOf'I Vt\1tat1on 00 PM 1' •>'"a4JA• t ..... f'l)lti ~ 00 PM Tllur\Oay PM I V ,,. '<>uri9, P t<ll•rd Trum~n ~nd Mdry ':.o;,':,a; ",..~, ';~;~,.;~~;:: ,'.,m''t\ '".we"::,~~.~,~!~·; !Aa:a"::,~bb-v ~ Ar191l~s c.a Sm11nc, M ,,u .. ,f d,,.,. .., .... ..., tors. Cruz, Bd•b.,rd A Ian af'O M•CM~I W4LTER~ Ori I J~nnSl",."""OOdnaC LOVIE lEO••A W A !£ r.tS r odfnt l>uv<>lo M.H ~Crac,.an,,\/ "'"n1S of South LIQ n'°' (ill o ,,. (]f m .. 0, V'd"" w ... ,, n M~rf JOd'• and Uona·d Drtembf'r 1" t'P\ ~ ,, ,. ~"'" 1)1 '°"""' E CUUQhl~f\ ,.,., PvH\ Or m ,..., """° 'l*\t Donald C int and Su~ M r \ JOSf"On ",. Ltnlnf'' t 1l"I P!"l ,.,, ,,,,.,,,..,.,~"nf'.ISamuftl U Quna Ca , 'l'<•na•nild,.n '""''" F•~:: Fran~ C,.arr.s and Senv qr~•· 9rttnd n "'""" ,.,,,. ... ,., .1 .. ~fYl(flo\ Tu• .d t., i 00 PM F (1, ... ,, Mf'l.....,. p ~.,,.d Jonr> and Rnonc1it L.IW'f'I MP"'O' ol P.\r 1r c, 1 , M .-\0'6QIJ'· Jud th~ and Robf'rt A M<.COrm .It. L.-."Jun.J l:H dt '1 ,../tt r1ud!r 1 p . .-1z C)atwir.J <av olnd Jolin Wilham C:Sirectr>r.-. LiAOY" 0 1••f' VdJ'~ dncJ M1C'Wf"l ~~~~~~~~~~;:.IM:=:;;;;;;..;;;;;;;.;=:;;;=:;;;;;:;;;;;;;=:;;;=:;;;~ BAL TZ·BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Coro na del M ar 6 73 <14'..0 Costa Mesa 64 6-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 0 Broadway Coc;ta MP.c;a 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494 941 5 S an Juan Capistrano 495 1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac ific V1Pw Onve Newpart Be;:ich. Calllorn1a 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893--3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main SI Huntington Beach 536-6539 P UBLIC N011CE ~ICTITIOUS aUSINUS NAMa STATllMllNT TI-. 1o11-•nv s>e<"10n " oolr'Q bu\• ""'M THE PLAYE-.S EDGE 4?1VC:-- Plft ()<1w \u•I• 11.2, f'jtWOOr1 lltkh, Gii '"""'• .,..., CloMtd E 0•1' IH Maq,11¥, CO' t• MeM, Catllorn111 .,.,. TN$ bu\lllH\ I\ tondurt~ by Ofl 111 dlviou.1 OoNtdE O•"f' Tiiis stetem•11I wj\ '"•d w,th '"" C91;11ty Cl••-ot Or a110~ Count v ,,,. ~O-rl•,1'71 'J07 .. 11111111'1*:1 OtMI~ C~<t O•,lv PllOI. DK n , IO, er.o Jen •. 11 1'1\ .. ,. IS \ I 'AE.~LECTIO~S by Rt'' 11 f Sh.-HPr To live tong, it is necessary to lrre slowly. Cicero \ ltnmJr 't.1ti'-.m.in uf tilt' F11·,1 C1•nt11r~ B C' ( I l t' I II J.1 .1 \ l' 11' ,1 fn1mul.1 fur Ion)! lih• lhdl :-till 11 ...... }.'rt•,1l \ Jlid1l\. l-:\l·n 1n <.:11 t•rn., t1m.e. tht·r~· '' ,,., mtu·h to he d11r1t• . m111 h to 1nsp1re 1 't r '11111• lo hurry up '. \\ 1· I h1nk ('1cero ''a" 11r1.?1ni: l" not to slow dov.n so muc·h a s to m.1kt• h,1slr .,lo\\ h Oltf'n 1l ts pos0!'1bil' lo ate 11mpl1sh m o r e.· by (',11..£11 1 plJnn1ng and sludv tha11 hv frantir ef. fnr1 · :\111.,l or'us wm1ld IX' twttt•r off 1f w e n•solvc"Cl to tr. lo livl' mon• slow· ty h~l mon• <'ffecl111cly this t·nminj! year We• havt' an unexcelled record of consc1ent1ous and compa!>s1onate help fo r people who have rome to uc; under great emot1onal stress. fJ~~.fuf.~R Qlb '.(llJTH COA5T Ht(',HW A Y LJ\(.IJNf\ BFA(H 4q41qc, c,AN Cl EME:r HE 1r,11 Nl)r;ITH fl ( AMIN1) j.:[ Al 4'i1-0IOO He was s chookd for three months. maintaining Curtis. president of the college, the grant was made on the contingency 1976 CARS and remaining •7 Ss LOW l LEASE RATES! AU makes new cars & trucks! 833-0555 P'lffM OM for LLUE SP'ECIALIST. w.~tobvy ,,_old •e4-lci.. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you. DISCOVER YOUR REAL IDENTITY COME TO A FREE PUBLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE GLEN C. LIVEZEY, C.S. of Chicago "Who Do Yo u Think You Are?" Sunday January 4 • 3 p .m. Dwyer School Auditorium 17th and Palm, Huntington Beach Translation For Deaf Ample Parking· Child Care Provided Help I Free Tax SerVice by H&R BLOCK· at all Mutual Savings offices ! • ... . ' t • l i \' ki. . . I I I·: : ..... r )'JI .:it1 Jn. r·rv1cr· will 1 . • · · •· ·· .'1' t C.1.1~ n rnc1 tax rdurnc:; frero, :-i ·cr!1hc-1'n occount ril u:iy ~~ of $7, ;30 or !""lore . . :-·. l'.TI nf ; 3,0QQ. tom0r. op0n : r :.n: ; czciu .• :·.:1..: of:,~r. u.:-fw ,'J.~ from your bank I: t on!y 1:n'.! our t .:-: scn~c~ 3a':c you mor,cy, 11t 1,·1..1ur re' m1 vn 1 ! e co·10;n I hy the fa.mou.> J ! /· .. Ii l31ock c;u. 1r mtc0: "I' v:r· rn 1J.:1 • ·My C'rrc i· ·1 '! .r : r0r ur ~:ion of y0ur I 1:·: re turn t!J,it < ·o.·t y 'l 1' ·; :·: ;r ~or ff'nulty c1n 1!11:.iontJIt1:.-:c.:;duc, ·.·:!J:lt!\'."' :·1;11 to..:.~·urnP]iab1l1ty fur tl .0. url1 It Ile : t :ii lm:• . •. v1 ,· T.' thril 11.t• ·n ·st r1ncl J • ·n tlty Fu1 tl.• r1· 't • v 1, we will fl l.'< J: n r 011 y '/( ll ' i ) ' .. I ( 11 I l1. d f·.evcnu"J ~< r'1 c-c ui d r·.·1 .u1n hov1 yt iir rct•1m wa~ rrcparcd, f'VCD t_houqh \'.'t.! \'.'! l nvl 11..:t0'· your]( :rll r0 yJfCSClltubvr>'.' Scwc mane·;. H <lVC your r~turn-pr· pured hy the b0st Y.nown tax T CO!JlC m th1 l Ll. ' '".1S &...: p;ot'=Ct0 d uy,] ( ll! :ran lee. Just ca!! or. r· mf' in to any tv:utu ii Sovmqs Oi.:CC' to., 1~:r· an uppomtmf'nt. Put <lo 1l so<.m becuu~c of th0 popu. m'y <...! thi.. o!fcr. Scrvicr; not av&lobl•' in San D1e00 Count•/. lp1 ~ r~ , I THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS i nd loan anoc11t10n Capistrano-San Clemente 530 Camino de Estrella/493-5651 Fountain Valley 17942 Magnolia Street/963-8396 Santa Ana Corona del Mar 2867 East Coast Highway/675-5010 631 North Main/547-9741 I We're there before you need us. Federal employees must act by December 31st to see their health benefits officer and sign the n ecessary form. I r<lt I( null .I ~( l'OW mg . has 1952 ed F 11ew unJe plat ere<: IOCO Egy recE the fat ( .lJly SO I imp wro r Ii () s c .,. Egypt Bristles at Fat Cats CAIRO (AP> Egyptian poltltcians claim th~ r;lt1on n ow has more thon 100 limes as many rr11lliona1res it had wider King Farouk and demand J ~ovt-rnmt•nt c.•xplanation of how a fat·cat class rould dl•velop in a soc1ali:,t country LEGISLATOR AHMED Met.haly charged dur- ing a debah• Sunday m parltamcnt that Egypt now has 500 m1Uaona1res, compared with 4 before the 1952 r evolution in which GamaJ Abdul Nasser oust- ed Farouk. Columnist Gal al Hamam sy said in the daily ilewspaper Al Akhbar "the cats could not grow fat w1Jess they enjoyed the support of senior offi cials.·· Critics of the regim1.: charge that a vulgar dis- plal of wealth l>y Call'~'s "new class" can only in- crease social pressure m a county where per capita income is $250 a year Mohamed M ahgoub, secretary general of Egypt ·s only party, Uie Arab Socialist Union, said recently that "lhe rat cats that had emerged since the revolullon should be killed before they become fat cows ·· HAMAMSV SAID H•: fell sor ry for Ma hgoub in any probe of 1Hegal wealth. "The position of these fat cats could well prove so impregnable and i.naccessible that it would be 1mposs1ble to produce evidence against them," he wrote ... M any hold small local accounts and ones Nabers Cadillac bas SOtnething you deserve Scrvi\."C that lives up to the Cadillac name. e,,J1ll.H s .Hc wry "Pl'llJI. /\nJ Wl' thin I.. thl·1r lll\11t:1., .lCl' Vl·ry ..,pn1.d, ti.lo for tlw l..inJ 0f .,l'I v1ll' you .1nJ your (JJill.11. Jc''>l'fVl'-l,lll lh (lir .in .1ppl11nt11wnt toJ.1y Nabers Cadillac 2600 Hdthor Blvd Co~ta MesJ 540 9100 REWARD $300 CASH A $300 cash rewcrd is offered for information leadin9 to the arrest of either or both of the two men involve d in the armed robbery of the Daily Pilot employee in Costa Mesa on Monday evening, December 22, 1975. The person proYiding the information will be neither prosecuted nor even sought. This commitment is by both the Daily Pilot and the Costa Mesa Police Department. Contact: Jack R. Curley, General Manager Daily Pilot 642-4321 or Investigator Thompson Costa Mesa Police Dept. 556-5205 abroad o( deltnous enormity " Hamamsy said the state-controlled press could not even a llude lo names "unless it has proof" and recommended that Mahgoub name n ames. A report in Al Akhbar said recently the govern- ment has paid more than $1 billion in commissions since 1952. Sources estimate that 40 perce nt of a contract's total <.·ost often finds its way into private pockets. POLITICAL SOURCES say a promised govern- ment tnvesligation of the charges will not be thorough because m any or the rich have grown wealthy on kickbacks from government contracts, import-export deals, real estate speculation and foreign exchange manipulation. President Anwar Sadat occasionally lashes out at corruption, and there have been past invesliga. lions. One or Sadat's relatives and a former prime minister were found innocent of any wrongdoing in one such probe earlier this year. L. /ti. Boyd Kids Bugging Folks' Room I low would you feel if you just round out your teenage childre n had wired your bedroom with an automatic listening device? Say you discovered it had been there for the last 90 days? And it had trans mitted every whisper therein round the clock from your room to theirs? This is reported to be the sort of revelation that is astounding a number of parents now. A firm has been selling such bugs by mail for less than Sl5 each through magazine ads, investigators say. Research re- veals that a whole lot of the buyers are youngsters hung up on the notion of eavesdropping on the old folks. CHANGING TIMES describes a big gam e hunter as that citizen who devotes Sunday af- ternoon to switching TV channels. IT WAS an old-lime sailor. having seen the lit· tie o ranges tha t grow around the Morocco city of Tangier. who first gave us the word "tangerine." If' THAT VANILLA comes from around Vera Cruz in '.Vlex1co , 1l 's the best. Cook with 1t. But 1f 1t comes from Brazil, don't bother. It's not much good for ;rnything except the scenting of tobacco or soap maybe. Or so report the ex- perts G RIFFITH Q 'Did the great moviemaker D.W Grif- fith ever do a western film"" ..\ Certainly dtd. A year before he pro- duced that masterpiece .. Birth of a !\lation" in 1914 Don ·1 you recall his western entitled ··The Ballh.' of Eldl'rbush Gulch"? Neither do l rnc1dentallv. Griffith likewise was the genius who f;rst ~tarred a heroic animal. ..Re:.cucd h~ !lover·· Ol'R LANGL'AGE MAN points out that \OU don·t find too manv words such as -,sleevelc>ssnL•ss·· "ith fh·e e·s and no other \'OWL·ls llowl'vcr. al least 34 words such as .. best.•echC'tl '" have four e ·s with no other \O\\C'ls . Address mail lo L.M. Uuyd, P 0 . BuI 1560, Costa :wesa. 92626 200 SPORTCOATS TR~MEHDOUS REDUCTION~ ... COSTS AR~ FORGOTIEH All Reg. Priced $90 to $110 All Req. Priced to $120 NOW 44°0 NOW 54°0 We're proud of CM.r Selection of Sportcoats. They ere Master Tailored in Double Knit and T exturized Polyester. Plaids -Checks & Plains in sbes 38 to 48-R~ulars -Longs-Shorts. I USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE or IAHKAMERICARD I 150 LEISURE SUITS /I ~HR5" 9 to S p.m. Daffy I 0 to 4 p.m. S..ndcry SALE .PRICED A 1nOst UN1suat selection of finely tailoncl leisure suits ht nonHy WMYH. Perfect styling. C~et. slu range. NOW R~cr Pricn $75.00 to SI I 5.00 $44•54•64 250 Pair MEN'S SLACJ<S Plaint, Ch«b In llcjwt. nwdiulft md heovl..-weights. stus 32 to 42. R~cr Price Ul.50 to $35.00 300 SPORT SHIRTS l•••rlful pattnftl and colon. ......... ... S:Z0.00 W'E'ltl LOCATED IM MEWPOITH HOTB. 1107 lc:wnbor•e Rel TIES O•r ul•ctlon of the ""'"' patterns by ._. ....... octw«i. :2 ~~·~·o· ..... s 3ss M•wport hoch ,. Tuesday. Docemb.i1 30. 197~ Leg~11d Debunked Minsky's Fifi Denies Story JUNO BEACH. 1'1a <AP 1 Ht-member lhl! DAILY PILOT A 9 Search Extended For Hoffa night they dosed Minsky's» Vh•ll. the girl who sup posedly bumped Minsky's burle~que house out t1f J business with her exotic striptease says the famous l raid never h appened JERSEY CITY, N J (UP I ) A federal magistrate has issued a lh1rd exten:.1on for a w<irrant to searc h " sprawling garbage dump an l'Onnection with an in vest1gation into the dis- appt>a rance of former Teamsters Union presi· dent James R. Hoffa . UPI r.1...-0 •Not to Blam~' Sen . Frank Church (D-Id aho) has de- n oun ced a White House s u g g cs ti on that his Senate In- telligence Committee was indirectly responsible for the killing of CI A Agent Ric h a rd W e lc h in Athens last week. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. "I was never a stripteas t'r," :.a:,s Mary Dawson. 85, who bark in the glory days of burlesque appeared at Minsky's the;.iter in New York as Mademoiselle Fifi, an exotic dancing Venus "I NEVER DID anything nsque, although I worked w1tf't a lot of stripper:.,·· :.ht• remember:, In debunking the oft n·pcated story of the events of April 20, 19'l5, made famous 1n the book .. The Minsky Story" and the mo\ 1e "'The Night They Raided Minsky's," Mrs . l>Jv.son said 1n an an terview with the M1arru Herald lhJl the show biz legend was begun by a \\Oler" ho ;ust put all that m the book to m ake 1l better " The story goes that Fifa'!> fatht•r. a pohccman, was so enraged by her bumpmj.! and grinding in pubhC' that he ;umped on stagl'. stopped lht• show and closed down the theJll•r BUT THF. TRUTll according to :vt rs Dawson. 1s that her polil'l'man fallwr nt'Vt'I' set foot in Minskv's On th;.1t infamous night, F1f1 wasn't perforirnng ;.1t :vt 111sky"s but was v.ork1ng a <·onvcn lion. Mrs. Dawson says The FB I . whi ch dedaned comme nt on plans to dig al the 47 acre site. requested the searc h warrant for Hrother Moscato's dump Dec 4 afte1 an informant claimed a body was burit>d at the la ndfill near the Pula s ki Skyway. NOW YOU KNOW .~·~~··P.e -L-he~~;,~e~/~• • I . I. Atty iftsw011ce policy is silftply a two party c°"'1"od. Yow iflh:rHt i1 'eperate from the in111ra11ce colftpany 011d 'ho11ld be prohcted sepetatefy. ~ HOLIDAY GUESTS ~ ~ SPEND NEW YEARS ON THE SAND ~ f: ON THE OCEANFRONT j 'l'. Between Main Beach Park & Heisler il 2. YOll han jvst u -h power a y011r illwrance COl!llp9ty. YOll nffd not ~ i11ti1 .. ldoted or let the i11111ro11ce colftpa11y odjntw de<~ tt.e aftlCHlllt ye. wisll to cloilft. 3. Oisp11tu can be arbitTated witho.it cowt proc~. 4. YOll we ...titted to hire ya11r own adjuster wt.a spKiolius ifl pro•incJ lo\~ for policy holden.. 11111011 percenta9e fee which is not d11e until wtftett1ent is CC>fllf>letedl. ?.~ .. Park, next door to the Vi ctor Hugo Inn. in Jr the heart of Lag un a Beach . Rooms. • ·• studios, suites. Heated pool . color TV. ~ ~ Low winter rates now in effec t. ,~ ~ THE INN AT LAGUNA ~ 5. If yov hi.e Oft adjuster ~ tt.e 1M91W1inc) of tt. c1a1111 you ha•e a mvch bettw ch-ce of a ~ satisfactory settt-nt. ~.:: 21 I HORTH COAST HIGHWAY. LAGUNA BEACH ~ ~ RESERVATIONS: 714: 494-7535 • EQUITY INSURANCE CLAIMS J'.J''' l ~ 8 10•3 (714) 547-8241 1850 E. I 7th St., · Santa Ana, CA. 9270 I Suit~ 216 ~.~e~.~.·~11.l.l!\e"~•.e-"~~e~e~ l I -------4 FREE! s5 worth oi good eating at Jack in the Box· restaurants with purchase of oil change, oil filter and lubrication at participating Shell stations. )1 •U 4• f .1 hrnih nf fll'l' 'I 1 11 1)()11 on11d ,1r an~· local Jad·; t!l !ti,· l~ ., f,m1il1, 1~~k1Utdnt )tJll <1J'.'>CJ gt'! gnocf '\l'l'\.kHl~ l< t '·'•lit c,u \A/v dr,11n out 1111· •·I j 11;] \\.'e put 1n ~ nt>u. , ,/ i.l hit, 1 t > nap harmful abra- 1:.i\ , .... 1nd kl'• p r!l\'11' frnm cir l ll .. l'lll!J .11 th\.'\.: 11ff:l•' v,:L' hll ur \\ itl1 ~1 , ·II 1111 JI r o l and I .1~nca1e 1111 lhh·• .... 11.111 vt,,I pcJnL ... FnaH1. \1 1.' dlL'l' n111d k·1..1.:b 1.,, r:.1n•,.111~s:on d!lft!n•nn.il .111d brllk" l()n T,1k1.' ,1d \1!1Jld ll CJf 1111 ... I ft1 11 Jll)\\ Ulll'I lj< k 1d 111111.. ell l\.111lllf)dllr1q ~hdl ... 1.1t1nn ... 1n th1 ... c111 ·.1 ( 819 hr1rn htlll~'l '181\ IJ) \WldU\\ kll.., \.'OU \\'h1ch orw ... ,1rt' p .. 11 ri111"><1t111q )0!k'1 111,11,1 varv Off1 •1 q< u ,, I , 11111. \\ hill' ... urpkr 1 ii 1 • 1up1 '"" la ... 1 , A JO DAILY PILOT Tuesday. December 30. 1975 Drink to Forget? ot Bad lde<t With High Cost of Champagne A m '-' r 1 l' .1 11 ' " h o c,•h•tir.1lt' '\t'\\ \\'Jr~ E\ l' \\1th .1 h1l 11r 1 h,• bub hi v 1l11s 't'.il n 1,1' '' akl' U p \\ l I i; ,1 I I II .1 fl l' I J l h.rngl\\ l'r r 11,111\ p .1glll' prH'l'~ .11 1• llq.:h• r than •''er partl\·ul.1rh !111 1m pt1rt l'\l \\ llll'S. .\11 \~~ot·1..1lt>d Pn•-.s spot d1t•C'k of liquor ~hops 111 ~omt.• large and :,m..ill l l S t'1t1t•s shO"-l>d champJgnl' prices gl·1wrallv were up lo 10 P"rl't>nt h1ght•r than last ) e.1r Tht• Con~umer 'Price l nd('x in the sam(' l)t'r·1od has n sE'n <.1 btllt! morl' than 8 percent. pa~nt> was on sale at $6 ~J ~ bottk. compared to$? 39 (or the most mt'x pensive American TUE CHAM PAGNI-; vmiety Mercedes Benz Lease it for less pnce increase doesn't • • p E op L £ A ft£ seem to have deterred switetung from the non· customers. accord mg to vmt Jgt> French c.-h~m­~tore spokesmen m most pJglll'S to the bt'ltt'r areas t het•ked. Many Am l' r 1 c· an ch am Pt'ople. how('ver, :.ttl' p..ignes,'' Sugarman turning to domesta· ::.aid, adding that 90 per wines to preserve the cent of the champagnt>s budget without losing tht! he sold were domestic. bubbles. Richard Payne. or I ''0--0--~ - -~ 4-_. -) ''There seems lo be a Trader Joe's Market m drastic trend to head for PasJdena, said half tus the low-dollar domestic champagne sales wt'rt' 1 t ems. · ' s a 1 d Ken Cahforma wines. He srud Sugarman of Happy tfw hardest champagne Ht>rman's in Atlant.i, lt1 ftnd was domestic - where l~e rheapcst non-thl.' S\·hramsberg wine vintage 1mport<.•d cham-madl' f;tmous by forrner Mission Vlolo lmpor1a \ f!I d M_t ••tJt. I t f1l1f San Du~90 Frwy. at Avery, 831-1740 "'-~~~ ~~~~~-" --------------------------------------.. Pres ad l' n t Nix on who l\)Ok SC\'l'rJI l'.lSCS to U.S.FEDERAL EffiPLOYEES One blue card cuts a lot of red tape -· Pt·king St-nm dollars St'l'mcd to be ~1bout the a\ cragc starting price for nonvin· l•tge f'rench champagne. although there were <• frw excl•pl1ons. T IU : C HEAPEST f' rt' n c.' h c h a m p 3 g n l' -.L<.1(•1..l•d by the Polar P.1ckagt• Placl' m Fargo. N 0 , for example. was $13 .79. for Piper lh·ids1cck. one of the bet· ll·r kn11wn and more ex 11(.•nstvl' '.anelies Ston• manager 1'l'ank n~irl' ... aui h1ghl'r pnct.•::. h.ivt.> not hurt sJll·s. F l d L' r ::1 I "nip Io y c C's must c1 t by Dec• 'mh1 ·r 31st tu see their lw...il 1ti benf-f1t c:, o ff1 c1.,r ~rnd sign the. nCC t.:!SSary form \.\.' 1 n l' b u s in e s s h as p1l'kl·d up very ddin1tl'ly ~inn' 1;1:;t \'l':.tr,'' he said ·· Pl'opll' .i'rt' much mon• knO\\ l l•J ge :.a blc of the prOdlH l Don :-.trull. manager of Paul ' St•lf Sernce l.J qt11H·s 1r1 Peoria, Ill . agl'l11•1I Wml' is just go ing bt._: right now," ht' s;ud MORE FOR YOUR HEAL TH CARE DOLLAR ~ FHP F/IMILY HEAL!li PROGRAM :\otice of Offer to Purchase \ .'PO KES~1A!'I for l'tnll·nn1.tl Liquor 1n D.111.1-.. s~11d lw sold more ch.1111pag1w this s t•ason th;in 1n the pa ~t two } I I I I .(o \ I ,, . \II Out:-.tanding Share.·:-. of Common Stoc.·k () ( CO l\ST Ci\TAl\1ARAN CORP. FOR CASI I J\T SJ.7:; ~ET PEil SII 1\llE "~ •111 l r !1 olf 1,f 1h1 ''''''" i11 .. !.H ,t I(,, 1111n~t111l 111111.11111 t I• r t 11 t tl11 111 •I' 1 J1r 11.111 111 l l1rll1t 'dkr. 111,I o1111,l11 1, t "I lnllh 111 tfl1 (lilt I ltt J1111.l1 I\• ( (Ill< r') .111.\ tft1• 1 I 1111 Ill 11K\\111. l-\.J'UU A I S:Oll P.\1., LO\ \ '<.11 1 \ '11\11 . o\ .I\ \l .\R't H1, 1'176. l '\I.I~'°' I \.11 \l>I I>. f111•1tllll<'ll'"ll·ll'h111 1I, 1 11r11 l r1!111·.llc11111I I I I ) ti I, 111 I I .tr r Ii,,,, 1>1 1h1 , 11 1111 ''"•I •11• 1 111 li I 111 ptr•hl'• 1· II 1111 fr• ""II 1 11 1 •It ' Ii r' (II ('ti I 111 rr11111 .1111111 "I"'"' 11 r >1 11,111111111.1; 1111 1 11111 I ,,.,1 11 irl II tliO•t 1111.lt"• 11, 1 <;. • J r I r"I' 1h tt .1111 I 1 r 1 •Ii 111111 O f.,.(d I' , • 1 HI r 1 r 1111 • • 1 t 1 r • I .11 1 I• 11111 11 ••I rh (' 11 111 If '' rl 1111 \ltht t (I•' I""''" 111 II• II I I 11 I ill J111I I I .. 11i ,.,,, I•• 1111d•.l\l .di :-t..11 . ,.. l·r .!1111, 111111 luol 1 11r.l 111!•• 1ilwt1111111,,,d11n,l!c1rof 11i. f1 Ir 11 t•r 1111 l11ri1.11!1 r 1.f, ,1.1 "" 1'1lt\l1111111t.rmtn1li1 H1I" 1 !•11l ·•!11111111111.1111\ •• l'-1•1" '·'"' 1111111 11il alfr "·'II'''"' I I 1"1 , 11 ti 111 llllf rr1111 • d1 I • r 11 I •I .r I•, ii '" II li1r 1 u 11 ''"'' ' " I ' \\ 111 l•o I "'' 111 ,, ' .. I ... 111, "'"' I 11d1 It I 1>1 .I .1 .. 1111 II"" 1<, 1111 , .. r1'1.111,11l1 tl1r11rt11r111111r.;.1111d1111 l11111 t11111111t1111ir1lr.htd:-,h.11\'°''"' lff\I 1 r 1 I Ir 1111111111 ii 111111.1111 11 ll'l'rl II 1 111 oir1111t111n "h11 Ii ,J1oul 11,. tu.I hdr•rt .1111 1 c 11 r ,\ 1 1111 r "'·') 1~ 1111Ii1111!,I1 111111 1111111~.l l.1 t1t 1 •I I rJll\111111.11, , 1 t l'•n,J., 1:1./1/ /1 ,1 J /1 .. / 111tl ,,, .11.11/,;//, /1 1•' ' \10\ ll \ '" /1 .. ~?II l \\ i1'hirc Uh d. t \\ 1 l,hirl' & l rcn,hJ" Bh d ... ) Lu' \n~t-lt\, ('alifomrn Ii \f,11/ P.O. Ro~ 2461 l n111irrnl Anne~ l o' \ngl'll''· C .11tf11rnia C)OflSI /11, .. 11,/1 1l r11/ RU.l,TR1\R .~ 1H \~:o,H,R C0~1PANY /,I J/,11 .I 1.ao (\·dar~tr~t \l'" 'ork, 1'ew 't orl. ny ''''"' 140 ('rdar. ll't'el l\l•\\ Y orll., I'll'" ) orl. I 0006 DEAN WITTER. lR: Co. lNCDRPDRATED 2')~ Rrn:uf" ll\ t~un.1 Hcach. ( alifomiit 92652 (7141 4414-0711 ~~O :\~por1 Center Drhe l\ewpor1 Re:1eh, f allfomiu 92660 (714) 644·2292 .. Building Pace Slou:s They're Pitclaing In l Bad Times Putting California's bui l<lan~ pace slowed s harply in November, reports 5e(un ty Pac1f1c llank, as the Directors on Toes v a luat1 o n of building permits issued last month , dropped to JUSt under $569 million compared with Oc· tober's reading of $772 million. NEW YORK (UPI) -Hard times have made co!"lpany <l1redors roll up their sleeves and go to work, a group of executive recrwters re- Security Pac 1fic Bank's monthly report says th~1t November 's total represented a 26 perct•nl decline from the month· earlier level. The bank's report also points out that October's activity had been unus ually strong, :mti had includ ed several significant nonresidenl1JI bui I ding perm its wh1c-h had boosted the overu.11 Oc tober total. ~~s~ause of this the recession actually may have improv~d the quah- ty of bus iness in some respects, spokesmen for the group said. "In good times direct ors tended to accept management de<:isions and not get involved, but now that times are tough .:ltrectors are finding themselves being he ld accounta ble by stockholders and the public," said Bndgford Hunt, president of the Hunt Co., New York. Chicago recruiting firm, Ram bert & Co .. said default on their obligations was most common in fi rms with "captive boards," directors under obligation to management who didn't dare ask too many t roublesome ques- tions." .. I say ·Hooray' for that," he added. "It's a healthy sign. In the past. in too many companies, directors simply weren't doing their job. "B UT NOW, said Frank Oliver, head of Oliver & RoznC'r Associates, Inc ., New York. "new laws a nd aroused public in· terest are forcing directors to g(•t involved and particuJarly to lakC' a more active hand m choosing n ew top executives. No longer can an aging chairman be sure his directors will rubber s tamp Gordon R a mbert of the AMI Estimat~ Meat Supplies Up his lop executive choices." . But Cost the Same Hunt said directors are tending to take increasingly critical at titudes towards an aging chief executive's effort to nominate his own successor. "Instead. the board is likely to insist on h1nng a recruiting firm to canvass the field first -even if the dir<.>ct or..., eventua lly m ay accept the rt•llr ing boss's nominec " WASHINGTON tlJPr> ~teat supplies for consumers will n se about 2 percent in HJ76 but prices for next year will average about the same a s 111 1975. the president of the Am erican Meal Institute has predicted. The recession naturally puts pressure on any rompany's out side d ir ectors. To serve on tht• board of a s uccessful company adds luster lo any businessman and may help guide him to future opportunities. Conversely, being on the board or a losing company can give a man a blal'k eyt• /\r tually the knife cuts deC'pt•r. Rich ard Lyng. head of thl' AM I which represents m ajor meat packers. told a year·end nt•ws conference he expects production of beef to rise to anotht'r n •cord as farmers convert a r ecord 1975 corn crop into l;.irgl'.'r ~uppl.JC!> of high grade, grain-fed steaks and roasts. PORK PRODUCTION, Lyng added. will a lso increase in the second half of next year as u n•sull of the big 1975 grain harvest but will rem am well belo" thl• IC'\ els of most past years. At th<' retail counter. Lrng -..;.111.J consumers will probably find hamburger prices averagin1-. .1 little higher than in 1975. But items IJke choice gr::ade ~ll'Jk., "ill not reach the peaks t hey hit last summer and pork wtll ab o rl'm.im below the records set in ·1975. A MASS OF court dec1s1ons and new Jaws m the past dt•cade has s ubstantially increased lht• l egal r es p onsibility .rncJ vulne r a bility of directors. Ov.::·r The Counter NASO Usti!NJS The~e QUOtahoM Broadv F ••••• E•t<v Ill 9 ... 10 t(MS Ind ,~ 1¥.o Qrl'nO(lf •'I• 511. 1un1 ~Pl 7°111 ,~ W!IOt Wt s ... b \UPl)lled bV '"" Na Brown Ar ,... ) I E ~tracp 10:\1. 1111. Knape VI ltlh 12'h Peb\I er 20'1• 21~ Union Spl 13'1> l•'t• we1rno M 6''' I llonal Aswc1alion ol Bue~~ C • S F•tr lne •S"' S'• Knu<ls Cp 9'h 10 Paccar 1•V• 2S'4 Un T 8nc 1S'h 11 W!.lnl Pl l 11• C' • Securlhe\ Oe•l~r\, Buc~ey 8 t 'I r ""on Et 7''> 8''• 1<09tr Pr 8'h 9V• Pee Gam 26'1• 11 UnAr1 Tl'I 9', 10''2 w, l"yG\ 13''> 1• • are bid\ ano ofl•r\ 8urnp SI \ o ~"' farm Br 16 16'" Kr~ 'I 10 Pitul A'v 11'14 13V1 US SuQ.tr SI' 1 S4 , W\tmr Cl "' • •1 QUO!~ by ov•r ll'IP Butler M 11 • 12 Farm Gr SI 51 L.lct.O St 21 73 PylH Ces 14 24~ US Tri< I. 12'11 11'• Wltttr Fd 13'-' I)'• counter O"dlrr\ to Cal Mcrw 10 " f u•>qrhl 1'11. J'Jo L.lncesl 9~ lO'lo ~y N Sv 14'ilo 2•\ii Univ FO\ in. 18'• Wlllamt 1 H'. 2S'· each Other as of CalWt Sv '". 2& • F,1 8o\tn 1&'. 1/ unce 22 :n:v. ,.. Entrp 13\lo U V. llen<t Sn • •• > Wll\n H J IQ\, 11'> cloS<" IE,n ttrn C..m trOfl 1·1 TxF•n 8 • 8¥• t.arV> Co 29 30'h ~ni Off 107'11 !IV. llan Oyk •'• .... Winn\ Str 11 > 18 """I Tht QUOI• 112 111 1\1 Untnc )l"t 32'· t.awsn Pr ~I H~H ,.,, 10"· Van Sl>Ck 3 3 , Wint Pk T I ' 1·. l•on• do not 1ncluO• :Am T<19 •6 • l' f-ood Tw 3'1'~ co•-. 111' 19<.'2 Pletro41• 6''11 70 llocta<I SI 19' • 10\, w1u PU 1&'• 11•0 rela•I markup, ,,.,.,k C4non Ml u • Ulo. F·.r•<t 01 II'• 12'. Lawter C 12:\li 121'11 Plntlrtn 33•1, 34 V1wal !><: 3 3\. Wood I.th 16', 1h"" ~;" :~o c:omm~~1 ~~~;;•9. 0 ': 10;~ ~;:~ ~ ~;,; ~~; t!~:SOJ; 1;~ 1~~~ ::!:.~~ 2~: 2;;; ~~r ~'a: 1~;: t~~ Worla Sv s•,, <> rep<e~nl .itlu<ll CnMIO RI J'• l« Frtl'nl1 le 7J'h 2•'• Lil Cl'lmp S'lt S'llr Piii Ncp 27 21'11.IWasl'I NG 10"' 10'• Wtlgtit W l'o 3 1 tranS•'Ct•on' C.n VI PS 11 • ''" F IOl FCIE 7 71') llmld Sir 1s•11 "'"' Pnt Han lO'IC. ll'h IWa•mn I 3 J .... Yello Frt le'·• JS•. INDUSTRIAlS CFS Cnll IS"> 16 Fuller H 10'11 11 I.Inc Bclst 1011o 10V> Ptecs Mt 1 H• !Wt~n 6111 I lion\ UIPI 11"1 18'" AND UTILITIES Chmp P1 1"' l'-<j.tt~ l•J I~ 8'-\ Loctite u7~ 17S:': Pl'PSOO.._,!__ ~~ 1s0;~ O'ff: JU Mosl ·1t·tir•• "'"'t•m~""r llY 1•7S ~mnl CCop 11 • 0 • wt•w Tr •''> sv. lone Siar .,. .,. ,N ~· , ,. ,, ..,.. , "" 2'l • ..... ~ II • I~ • 'Alco Cp 9'4 10'1• LonQv Fb P\lln C•P 3~ 4 Stoc:ll Volume 8id AJtltO Qlq B•d AO CP11 8r Ir 63 l>4 1 (,(\ Aulm S'"" S" 124 129 OJal<r Cl'I 21 13 Burnue> Sim\ U1 bOO s· o S"' t N;rrwo Gn S''' I>'• Olris Ste Gn AuloP 761 • 11• .. ~s Co 4S'lo C6V• Qu<tM Ce 20 11 Wtsl Uld Aes 107 bOO "" • • • A<U'illnt 18''> 18'• 123 11• (;en Bind 11· > IJI/, M~rm• S 6 Aa)l(m Mno1 .tU\lst 4• coo , 1 • 1 •• AOvnc~ R 1~ 1 Olubb Cp 36 • l'"'• C. Enf'r9v 11" t 17,, Miid C.s 12\lo ll'I• 11'8 183 S.,,,1<•,,..rlta 66,000 •1" o . , ~~CC~ g,; n::; g'l/~g: I:.; I~~ !An Re•n 153 IS7 ~lllc~1111 40~ .:..,, =rt:"'~c ;~ l~~ i~ntr.~~S\ 60.~.eoli 11;i;,~,1 1I,!~ 1: Alea Al• 31 )1' > CltlM Ul 77 • 28 • Gnl Shale 10:\li 10'o Marint C 21'/t 23 RK09 EQ l>'I• 6'h ~tl\10t1 Oala 46,800 1'• 3.,. Alu Bal tt'. 16'• Cill UIA 1111. 1ft'. C,1lber1 A 13'11. U \', Marl! Fr1 )V. 3"' Regl Balo 1'h 8'12 Ptlllips Gl~ll c6,cOO 10 .... 10'' , • • Allco tne I>~• 1 • Clark Ml 7S' t 16 , <i•nn MS •'• sl/. ,,,.ry Kv 331sy./.• !~"" !!_!11 1 EUlnelcv 201/• 20'14 Sohd SI Ser •S, 100 S« o•· 1 o Allon PIH u •1. 16 Clr~pk I) 137 .. (,QOfrev , ,,,,. 1211> Mc Cmcl< .,,. ""'n ,',~ ~e 8','1.'.• Am Greeting Cl,700 a... a~. '• Aiied 8nt 11" 11'• Cle• Trlv 1 , 1 f"llO SFd lS'llo 16:V•'I M<Owl E 6'11 6'41 Repub Tx -1 Allied Tri 10 1012 CIOw (:rp s ... "'• C.rr1m Ma 8"'• Qlh Mc0V.Y 9:V. IO'h At• Ptas SV> 6V• NASO Volume TO<lay b,OIM,SOO Advar><P' Am Ap~I J l I\ CObe lab 2J /• (,ray Toi 1 l '• u i;, Mosur 1l"' ll'I• Rex P Pr 10 10\lo 43~,. 0.Chnt\ .01, UncnanQe(I I.~. Total /im Eapr 36"• JI'• :OCaC Let •~ 1',. ,r~y Adv 6'• 7"9 Medem I'll. 21/• Aeyn &A 13•/o 1411• 1 :iut> Am F1~ /'. I > Comm C 13 • •• •.,ull lnl\I 'I 9''1 Mtd1rn 25"' 24"'-Alv•I Mf 20 20"'· ' · C • / I Am F lellf \C\, IS' 1 Cml Shrq 11', lq H.}ch Ch 8 q Mtrcnnt 13~ Wl'I Road Ex 41'1t 41't. Ulllf'rS ant A),,l'r'X Am Furn 1' 1 1'• Cwl NIG\ IS 1 '" • Hcttv\ EW • ~ S -rvyn 34'h 3S'h Aobrt 01~ 20c\41 21\ii GAi NEAS Am C.r•e 8\o 8>.. Cm.., Tl P 73~. 2• , H1tn1I Br 'I\ 10"2 Mtyer Fr ISl/o IS~ Rollins 9 201h 71'11 I Lincoln Mlq tnv 1 • • '• Up 100 0 Amini C.r SO 2 SI 1 Col• Auto 'I•, 10 • Harl>"• R 7'; 8"' Moller HS 414 S't• AuOr Ph t V. 9''2 1 Miig1c -rk~r '••I 16 IJO )31 A Mc rosy 10 • 10"" Cotrv1~ • • '"' H•lllam 1•, a Ml lllPOf .U•lt •6Y2 Aus! SloY ICY. 1S J Penr11 Cp OJb 1 • • • UP 7\ O :~ T~11~~ 11'1,,; :~~: ~~ t:~ ~~~: !L: ::!;.'!d F~ 1~~ 1~:;:1 ~~1}~ ~'h ·~ t~ In ~~ 1~ ~ ti~~t'~ Pr~ ~ ., • , ~~ ~~ ~ Am Weld 811 9"1 c:.n, Papr •1~. •811. Huul c 1 t'h 12•1.1 Mooul Cp 11v. 18\<o Scou lhn '\41 11/• 6 At.Oy ln<1Grp 1 '• Up H 1 Am<Xko 111, 19''> CMd•\ Cp 11 ?l H1q!>O' Co 13:14 U:\1. 1 Moru In 211h 23'h Scotts!. G w. 1'11 1 OalryQueen St .. UJ\ H l At>Pltusr J2"• 13'• Cou\1M n . 1''-Hine\ El H 26 Moore S4I 1231~2 1•1~. ~.tlppsrldH 1011> 11'h 8 Mo<lullM lntnl • ' U1.1 H J AoeKco IS 16 Cro\\ Co 11•-. 11''• HOover 1~ 10~• Mor•n Br , ,. -W1 11'1'111~ 'I K•mp9roun<1 &•,. Up 1JO Ardn Myf 1 1•1, Curl Noll 1J 13v, Hu-I Cp u u v, Morrl\11 20v. ~ SV Merch 11 11"2 10 Anderwn 08b I"•• ' Up 11 1 Ar••da •" •~•Dani Intl IS" to Hunt Mtg 10>.t. lt'IJ Mo\lk Cp 9¥1 IOV. SVmutr 11 Melallzd Ceram '" • • Uo 11 1 AS<;o COia 1 s 1~.11. Dart Oro 9·,, 10 HyMI c • •lli Motion In u~ IS\17 •21'.4 29 12 Wal bro Cp 20 1 ' • '. UP 11 ' All G\ ll 12~ ll' • O&la 100 b"1o I'• Hf l~r C 11 t 12 Mola< Cl 2'h 3 Selltn Up 33 '.l31'o 13 8urnup S.ms S • • ' Up 10 ~ All St~~ 10' • 11 0a)'1n Ml 1'1 30' • IM'1 lnlnl I>''> 1 Ms Smith 1Jlh 14<.4 Shcnw llli 3'1t I• Servmutr llO .a78 • + 1 '• UP 10 e Alwd Oc\ 1 1~ ~is Oa ?'• 3~ lno.t Wat 10 70''2 MSI Data 3"' 4'1'1 SllnP'O'I lS II> IS Saker 8rothrs 1\, • • up 10Cl :::~~ ~~ ~: i~ ~~? 1~~ J~~ 3; • :~e~u<I ~~: ~:i ~u~~-~ ~:'!{,a~ t~.T~ ~::: ~~~ :~ e::'!~Or~hl!S~ ~~: ~~ ~: :g~ Baker Br ?\, J' • ~luae C 1t , 71' • ln\lr I ab •:>to • '• NII CllvSI 6'1• 1 So CMGs 11 18>4 1t Telr Commun 3 • 1 • Up 'I 1 Bak.,.. Fe ?S , 1& > O.am Cr\ 11' 1 1l • lntere En 8"• "" Nat 1.lb4y 2''> JV. Sllld Pep 19 1911> 19 w exm•nll' 08 l • '. Up 'I 1 Bal<l"'n L 1' IJ'> Dl•m Ha 1'. 1•• Intel Crp 11 13''1 NtlMn Sv 28''2 29'h Speclre 13 13"4 lOSEwS 8kam Rll S\, I>'• Doll Cmp p,, 1 tntml Gs 17 12'<~ NCN9 Cp 9'h 9¥1 Sc>tidPI N lS'h 16'1• I Prlnc:etn Chm I • 011 1110 Barnet FI !O"" 11'\ Oocutel 6"2 «>'• tn BkW A 1V• J Ntedhm S'lt 6~ Sla111dy I 13 lJ:V. 2 Bur1on H•wk~ S 16 I 1~ OH II• I Bas~ll F 18 18'• Oollr ~n 8' • 8"" lnlPr\11 3" C1lol Ntwll Co 8'Jo 8\11 Std R•9ls 11".4 17 l 01911 CmQCnll 1''• " OH 1h I Baylt\S ~ ll'l Donald\ 16'> 11'. IMlr\I Cp sv. 6V· NJ Net G 12 12'14 Sl6111 Hm II 1l • R11oen Pree In ,. l .. (Jll H f 8ek1n CP h'• &'•'Dorch G\ 1 o ff • 111 ">o Ut1I 22~ 72'1 N1colel In '1" 1014 St11 H Al• 20'!{, 21'h S S.mtcon •ndust l ' ()tr H I Bently l ' 11 11 ~. 0o .. Jon\ 11> 7& -· 1ame-1b H>ll• I !'It N1tlsen A 701'1 ~ StHk N S 1ov. 1!1'14 6 Wstm Ol91ta1 1 ''I •. r)fl I• t Bell Lab le 1 JS • Ooyl• OB 8'• o • J~\n Em c'll. SV, N•tl..en 8 20 201/) Sll'WI> Clo 2• 7S'h 1 Heml Inv lr\t '• • 0 11 It 1 Bobb Co I I 1 Oucomn f •· I '°""' E F 16 v. ll'l'J Nord\tr 29'/o 30 ~ El • ._ c>t. 8 UnPl•ntr 20b I I Clfl 11 1 Billy l<•d 5 • \I, Dunkin O • .., ~ JO'.lyn M 17''> 13' • Nor1PI K9 11'14 12'h Syrc Sul> IS'h 16V> 9 81ocll Eno1nro I '• 011 II 1 Bird Son' 1• , 11 1 Ear1h Sc• S ~ i<a1\l'r St 37'n 33•,. NW\ NtG 7~ e Telly Crp 1~ 3 10 K R M Ptlrol 1 • 011 1 1 Bl~HI p,., JS 16 E.n1m1 IS , 11 , 1' alvM c 2 2'11 NoKtll Cp 11'1• 11"° Temp•• 37 38 II UnYS.C In 1~ s • • ..,,, Oft 10 9 Block Oq ll'• 8~• Econ I.ab 2S1t1 1• l<-'miin C 18'1> 19'• Oc~MI Or 27 27>1. Teylo< W 13~ 13~ 12 KMS lndu\lrl\ 2~ Oii 'I\ BlueOI s I>'·• I EDS Nut q.,, 10 1 l<t'Mn Tl< •'Ii s Oct6'1 011 11 11v. Tennant 2l 7S 13 Alask• Gold ,, • Ott 'I ' BMA Cp 8\oi q•. El Poo 10 10 .. 1( .. 11~ Ser 1211. 13 Ocon E• 'llh 10 Titfeny 1 ,,,, IC Ku•aunScl co s I OH ~ 1 81>b EvM ,..,., 7\1'2 El Nuctl 6"9 6'• l"pmocr 11"· 18 OH"' Lg\ 11~ IH'o Towle Mf 811'1 '1'11 1S Seltton Prdlnc 7' 1 • Oii •1 1 Boflema II"• 11\lo Ernersn 6\\ 71 • 1'•1111 EH UV. ISi,.'. Ogilvy M 17 17:\lo Tm Oc•n 8\1. 9'f• 16 ~x Corp 15'. 7' 1 Oii "q Booth Np 14 1•"4 Ene<oy c 3,,... ·~ l(Py °"'" 2"• );\\ OQleb Nr SI .56 Twin Dis 14 20v, 17 AllfV/ltflY Bv 'I,. •• Oil b l 8renco I 1e•1. n •;, Equ S&l. x71'1 81'\o l<•I"'\ Fb 11-.. 1c11e otilo Fer 14'1• IS Tymsllr II'/• 18~ 18 Solid SI Sc1ent ''· Oii Rn Brinks In IV. 8'•:E1han A 1011, 17 l"Py\1 tnt 7C"'4 2St2 ()pll CoAI S 6 UB Fin.le 6¥.o 1''2 ~9 NobttAllt 30b 111 I 011 14 MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORI< r.Y Ven 9 11 10 61 :>IC• ~o 8.61 9 '8,Hfri!Ot <UPI) -Follo .. lnqCG Fund 8'1:1 96SE01E Sp 1609NL Hor•<a Is a lisl of bid .ind CO lneF 1 91 8 SS fQr~I Fd 4 73 10 Sii lmprl C~ .hkKl prie•\ on CdP Prw 9<1 QI N l £.llun Trt 12 93 Imp GI Mutual Fu""' 8, Cent SM 8 % 9 IQ EMrQy 11 61 N I. Inc Bost Quoted by th• NASO °"11 tnll 8 n • SJ Fa1rfld 1 97 • 66 Ind FAm Inc. CHANNING ~~D~'R:TEYDS8G':t I. m~\I Meftday "~~Bel 1 •s 8 •• ,. l.Udr 8 IS 8 17 ln~rn G ()f,cemtio.r ?Q 197S A GC.p l IS c 21 Fmt>rP 16 9S Inv Gu•d l id Asll A Glln< S 18 6 O .,., Emp IS n tnv l""lt Adm Gw J l/ A GVen 818 9 1oll'IOEllTY Inv Bos Adm Inc J )0 Eqty Gr 6 OJ 6 S4 GROUP INVllST 1.0lo lVI 1S.9' 7.2• 7.91 •.o3 6.n s . .u ... 2 4• •.. 1.se '·" 10.81 11.'2 7.CW N.l.. 612 HI.. 1 71 N.l. t .61 10.SO Adm In\ I; sa Fnd Am s 16 6 '0 a"" deb 8.20 • '6 COUNSIE&. Ad"l••r o 3 ... Prov In 1 7Q l ~ ( -'Pl•I 8.13 8 t9 Capam 1. 13 7.11 ~ 3 1 "" 10 OJ 10 Q• Cllnlra 'I 13 N l Capll Sh 4.22 4,62 AetN Fd 6 93 1 S1 °"1r1 FO Oly Inc I 00 N.l. INVIEn GROUP; Atotoa In 11 89 n,., CHASE O"'I 7 19 IDS 811d 5.42 5.62 Alulur@ ! ~! "! T, ~T~' [qully 1 11 29 N l IDS GIP\ 4.71 ... ~~s~al:d 9 06 9 7• Frort Cp ~ !~ ~ ~ l'HtA I ?I IDS NO 4.37 VS AIPN Fd 9 ON l SllTr B\ 6 SS 1 lb found 1311 IS 16 IOSPI' 2.91 l 16 Arn Bir11'1 10 10 11 tO !ioe<I • 81 S 16 P\mln 'I 30 10 16 Mutu•I t .2S t.97 Arn EQty • o c .. O..m Fd 1 IS I Cl '>el•m F l SI 3 91 Stock l6.S1 1t O? AM "UNOS GRP CHA MHO FOS Trffld 18 M 20 37 S.IK1 t .71 t .3' Am Bal 6 '9 1., L•brlY l IM c 20 "'NANCI AL ll•r PBy S.'1 6.4' Amcep 4 n c IO Miinnt 2 S!1 2 fl P•OC•AMS· tnv Rt"' 4.11 S.26 Am Inc 7 '9 t 73 Ser.us F S 73 6 76 f 11\ Oyn 3 61 N I. I S I Am Mui t 01o a 81 C:Ol.ONIAI. Fin '"" 3 66 N I. Gnlrth 4.1' 4.SI A Specl s JI s IO FUNDS: r 1n Inc 6 2• N l lncom 3.60 3.93 B"" FA ,. 08 1S n c.on ... r ft OJ 8 II h tf(f VII 'I 6t 10 ~ Tnt ut 3.13 .. Ca F A s tlO 6 JC Fu"" 8'" • 8J "'"n Trsl SI\ 11.57 12 ... Gt~ Am 3 '4 4 JI G<W11'1 c St. •QI tNllESTORS. l\ltl Fnd 21 11 21 11 lrl< Am 1l ,. IC ., lncom I 01 • ,. 01'1< "a • ,, • 10 Ivy Fuf'ld s ION I.. Inv Arn 11 .. n .. Colum G ,,,, N l C,.-IPI Fd "00 I> SI J p Gwth l-59 9.lA Nw Pn JC 13 16 10 OOMMONWL.TN fnrom 1 20 1 n JIWIU1 Fd IS.4S N.l . Stk FdA '611 1 33 TRUST· '••UC~ F f> 'IO 1 54 Jol'ln\ln 19.11 N.I.. Wuh M 11 .. 17 •• A & B 16 t') 1\1 Mull! I C)4 NL '°"" MANC:OCK: Arn Grth 4 31 • n c 1 11 1 n .., wa11 10 ,. N 1. ~ Fa 1•.• lt.'6 Arn tnsln c 01 c 31 <:omo Cp 3 811 Fo,, Gr 3 68 • 07 G<wltl S... 6.17 Arn lnnt •UN 1. Comp 8" 7 t3 I St fllOUNDEltS SlgNI 1.61 1.27 ArnNI Gr 2 O' 2 21 Comp I'd 1 OS I .. OltOUP lllEYSTOff•: ANCHOR O>ncrd 8.54 N l C..wth • Sl C •S Cini 81 17.01 17.7' GltOUP• Cons Inv q 00 t SO lncom 10 60 11 SI Cu.I Bt 11.62 lt.U Dally ,·,, 1 00 N 1. Cll\ln qw S 1' N l f. M\11<11 8 2C 9 01 Cust IM 7.23 7.'2 G<wll'I 6 31 6 91 ConMI In 6 1' N l F Spacll 7 IM 8 S7 Cu.I Kl 6.63 1.11 lncom 6 '3 1 10 Cont~C 10 tlO 11 19 ""AltKl.lfll Cu.I 10 4.12 S.tt Aeserv 10 ll 11 JO Dllv1 ~II N l O•OUP: Cust SI 17.47 1' I• SO«lr 4 2• ••S DELA ••£ ONTC s• 6 .U C..I S2 .,. '·°' Flld Inv 6,. 1 00 OltOUP Gwth Sr S 4' S .. CUit S3 7.0S 1.73 We Hall t Cl 10 .JO 0.c•tt t '3 10 1' tr lncm I SI I 7l CUit Sol 213 3 10 -"'daa F 6 .. 7 2t Oelch F t •\ I IS US Gv S t 46 10 J7 ,,_IO J .n 4.0I AX• 0.1.. F 0 I)\ 9., Ullllh• l •S • l3 P91en J OS J )J MOUOMTOM 0.lta T l 7S • 10 ~' (tP l 62 l t1 Lllclmrll 6 M 6.tJ F""" A c ~ • 67 Oi>V"91'1 2t 11 N L Rs f qty 2 '9 S H LO Edi• 12.M 1J 1J F""" 9 6 6J 1 2J C>r.-:1 Cp l 70 c 05 l'-1 ll[q I 7t t 60 Ld EdRe 1.00 1.01 Stock S 42 S '1 000QCA U 11 N L Fd Ml dp 1.60 H I.. Ll:X Oll0Uf'1 BlC Glh ' ll ... °' Burt. • ., N I ruNOS I NCP c;, ledr 1J.7' 1$.11 9eOt Inc t 7S N l ORlf'l'FUS OltP OltOUP: GrWUI S.tl ,,M 8MH Inv .... N l (Ky! FO 10., 11 ., Comm 117 • 60 lll(Of'll '°·°' 11.0) 8Hcn HI 1 tJ NI. (Qly Fa • 01 • 29 lfl"C)<K 6.S2 1.u -.vdl 1t.O U,,. 9eacon t 01 N l 0.-y! lv 1l 17 1)" Indus Ir t.64 10 J2 ~~11\IW .,.s.'4,, SM BElllOIR o•ouP Oryt LA 100J N I. Piiot p l 1,11 u _,. .. : 100 ,.,,., t JIN I. 'iCI 11'1(.m 6 SIN L GE $-S It l_I) (I) e S.61 6.IS 101 Fnd 1 n N I. )rd Otnl 10,. 11 Jl Getl Site 7.14 H '-I( "'" 6.J2 N.L. ltr-kSllr 6 sa 1 U l&E Mu Cz) 10 Gt'tll Incl 16 40 H L. IC ~ 17.71 N.L. "°"°''.. • 17 • St E•a!• Gt '°' 1 )S GuollrO tl it ... L M 1.11 Pt.L. bl Fdn I 2• t 01 llAlOtf & MAMIL~OH ORP: "' • er-2 tS l C)4 HOWAltO r.,,.., J" 4 ts YL. • CAI.VIN PUNOS· &.Mn Fd 1 .. a 70 <i'Wl!I S.71 6 2• C.. Ov t .M Pf.L. 8u11 "d 11 1C tt 11 "-~ 6 •7 N l ln<.om 1 06 111 ~I 12 <14 N.l . Con fd • 01 a a) ()...,h , e U t '1 Hart Olh t U N.L ~D ABBI Oh• "" 2 .. l iS l~m<r S 4~ s 91 Hart lv 8.>6 N.l . Alllle1 6.74 7.17 Nttwd I *1 t .,.I *''' F J 07 S Sol Herv f'4 (II U) llld ·-t . .p 10.AJ 1ncom 2.'rz 3.16 Pion Fd 11.IS n 19 Am Ind 1 18 N l l.UTMllRAN BltO: Plonr II t.C4 10 l2 Asso Fd ~\ N l 8roll Fd .... 10.le Plannd (I) IU 1n.,.s1 1 OS N l aro Inc a.se 9.31 Pll GRO 'I 6S 10 SS Ocu~ s h1 N l 8"o US t ... 10.8' Pll Trn S 89 6 c• STEIN ROE "D!o MASS CO: PltlCE ltOWE: Batanc 16 61 N l Fr"'" 6.65 7 .2' Grw11'1 10 11 N l CaP•ll I 11 N l lnclp F 6 S9 1.n lncom 9 67 N l Stock 11 SS N l Mus F •.ct 10.CO Nw Ere t '1 N L SIS G•OUP MASS flNC&.; Nw Hor 61>3 N l G<wlll S 76 6 30 Ml T t n 10 .... Pro Fd S U N l lncom I IS 8 SA MIG t a3 9.Sl Provd GI 6 8C 1 '8 K@mp C. 10 S111 70 MIO 12.s:J 13.SI Pl'ud SIP 8 6S 9.CS Srnfnll 8 00 a I• MFO 10.SJ 11.JS PUTNAM Tec;Plnl & IQ 6 71 MCO IUO 11.97 FUNDS: Surv~y F 8 n 8 ~\ MF8 IS.01 16.18 Conver 'I '16 10 8' Tempi G 8 11 9 11 IMlll« t.36 N.l. EQulty 8 llO q CO Temp Iv I 00 N l Mid Am 4.'6 4.11 Ge0<'9 11 961J 07 Tran Cap 6 'Ill 1 so Money M 1.00 N.I.. Gr#lh 91110 u Trevl Eq 8 eq 9 1c Motly Fd I .ts •. ., lncom 1 20 1., Tuaor H 11 3'I N L MSB Fd U 16 N.l. lnveil 6 ta 1 6l 10th CG 1 U N L ~I tin F t.16 t.03 Vesta F I 'M ~ 11 70tl'I Cl t ~ N L Ml F Fd 7.51 I. lt Voye9 10 10 11 CM Un.II~ 1 23 1 90 Ml" °'O J,JI J.5' RAllnbW I CON l Unlfund 7 O' 1 IS _.., OfMM AeseN F I 00 N l UNION SU,VICE ~: ,._,,.re F C 17 • 67 G"OUP Afflllr 1111.25 N.1.. S.tec Eq 117 1 'IS lltd S Iv 11 20 n 7c ~ d .'7 4.12 Se!Ko G S SS 6 01 Nall Inv S 9S 6 ~ Inc.me xt.01 t.77 SCUD DE. FDS Un Cept 8 17 9 S8 Mui snn 20.s2 H.I.. Intl F"" 1199 N l , Union I~ 11 on •8 ~I lndu l.'2 N.I.. Mat Ats 10 OS N l . UNITED 'UNOS NAT s•c flDI: etlenc n 93 N L Ac:cum s n 6 11 8e1Ant 1.n 8.49 Stv Co"1 • IS N.l . Biid Fd 6 I) I 38 ~ .. ;: U! li ~~~h 1~s7 .. ~J!~ i* 1i ~ ~om •St 4 71 EQllllY l 11 l .i Scltnc S Sl 6 06 St«k Sr 6 73 7.35 tnl!HI S 11 6" V•nod c ., \ 06 ~Ill S.10 S.S7 Ullr• F 6 C6 1 08 Utd SvcF 1 )6 N l N•W llNO Lfl: Sentinel I lt t ... USAA Ca 1 70 N l EQUl1y If 2' 1S.S3 Sentry f' 11 22 1' 70 US GVI!> 9 Sl ' .a ~ 1 .. t.~ IMA•EM&.D G•P ; USl.lflE flUNDS· 1ncom 13 JO 14.67 Com'l • .. 4 '° Aot• F l SS 3 .. MO. 1U7 U .77 Entrl>f' C.'3 S. :it Bal Fnd 7 ,0'J 1 61 NE.A Ml 7.17 • . • F1•1 Fd c '1 4.60 Com !>I-10 $1 11 S6 N!Mltll 7..46 N.l . Hal'W 7 2' 7.'7 VALUE LINE FD!o ..._.tn 10,C N.I.. U91I L 6 IS 6.n VAi lllt S O'J S 4 Ntw Wld 10.2' 11.21 "9C9 k 167 •• V•I Inc • II •• NIClllM 11.'6 N.L. SMURION flOSc Lev Gtl'I ) 17 6 c Melt Mr 1U2 N.l . ,._.< IS 06 16 46 Vel Spc 1 61 2 a 1.cw 114 inc.om 16.17 11 ., YA"c• Wiii U .. tt H l . lnvaf1 7 t7 a 11 SA"DIRS NNM f'D: Ill OHn 1U7 N.l.. lnva,I 6 IC 6 11 Alm 1'4 1.17 •.'3 MOMA flUNO': VS Com s ~ 6 cw Oii ,tld U J 6A2 Ceo 51\r 6 66 7,2' SO.Cl s ti • •6 1-1.U 1.0> II\¥ $11 t 15 1000 Vndr11t 0 l Sc N'L Mtftt a 1.00 'ti Trd $f1 7.11 7,17 Vt10rblt I J 7• N l Tirre rt U6 S. I Velitiw I.IS at1 YANOUARD O•P Ofc ~ •.CM '· Srnllli 9 •• ,. H .l.. Ei•P10t IS 11 ,. si P9remt 6.5' 7, 51 It.Ck t.13 H .l.. IW\I 1 O'I I TS ='"-· a: i:~ t.sr,':! 1f;•1s 'M' ~ : t 1i·~ =::: ~ f.: ::t ~"~.,~ ~·u ,\ri =:~~ '::ii~~ '7Nle R M7 u112 s.e«r11 "' 't.L. W.tim t 11 10 01 "'81111 c 7.U L1 STAT• BND ORr: Wll'llv 1 n ... f't~alM Of': ~d J " • tt "ar'" I a°' ~ u 'II .-rm fJ·.tt 1t.J• w llf •JS 4.7! WallSI lit s u , •s ~ P N.&.. 2 S4 U7 Wt1"9 aq '.a N l I~ .. ... E 01 ....... H.L. Wtll Ind , u 1 Ji f'llt. ftd , ... 1.Ji ,, IM t 01 N.l.. Wlfld Of • It 6 7) f'll1t S4 J.1 N.L. •Iii $It t7.lt • 27 Vlrlt«M • 75 S It ,.ON.I• Vi ITIAOMAN f'DS11 Zl'9ltr • US H 'L. R vc lh m tn ::.l m a' de th H pt IS be le n: D St D de p m st di Pl th $2 Je lh 58 lh m pE ltC th sp OE fe ha na ha vc In frc WI l() ( p ll'le ma \'('It [ and per the· for' du< ces TIC J)IC dtrt sea ap~ bra I mo anc Sl' c har mo urr wa; Pa E ma B B B ti or ma por lls the Jev1 spo s top .sen v G c . !\ Cor Val, fed( es ti ly I )l(')(' 0 182:: the Ser· be an ct ·rest hOt'l N abo .lac~i Tu.day, O.C.mber 30, 1976 s DAil y PILOT A I J R ej e cts Rej~ted Just Serid Name For Junk Mail T u e day's Afternoon Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE By MILTON MOSKOWITZ _Despite comµl~ts about so called ''junk mall" by a ''oc1rerous minority, very few per~ons have availed lht•mselves of 3 Cour-ye_ar old opportunity to have their names removed from mailing lists. . As a 111:atter or ract, given the option, more people seem mterested in getting their names on lists rather than off. It may be, of c~urse, tha~ those people who would like to s top the promotional ma1llogs which arrive In lheir mailboxes are not aware of how this can be ~ done. But it appears -~ that t'ven when they are · · ~ informed or thi s pnvllege, their response 1s not overwhelming. Money Tree THE DIRECT MAIL Marketing Association COMMA) began offering this reJect service m 1971. It sent out news re- leases which, in fact. invited anyone who wanted bis or her name dropped from mailing Lists to write directly to the DMMA. When this request was received, the OMMA mailed the :.ender a form. Upon receipt of the filled-out form the OMMA notified its member companies to delete the' sen- tJcor 's name from their lists. At the same lime. the OM MA offered a reverse service. People who fel~ they were not receiving enough mail could ask to have their names added to lists. Smee the OM MA membership includes virtually all the major commercial mailers in the country, the service should have. been effective. You could have substantially re· duced -or increased your mail solicitations. IT'S EXP ENSIVE to knock off names from a com- puterized mailing list. Ru eben H. Donnelley Corp., one of the nation's biggest mailing houses, estimates the cost at S25 per name. So 1f a great number of people pushed this re- Ject button, it could bankrupt Donnelley and other mailers. Well, they needn't have worried. The OMMA reports that in the four years the service has been o!fered, only 58.000 persons have asked to have their names removed. On the other hand, 28,000 persons have asked to be added to maihng hsts. During the first three years the service was offered, people heard mostly about the reject option through news items carried in newspapers and other publicat1ons But this year the 0 MM A has been able to get free advertising space in four magazines Better Homes & Gardens, Busi- ness Week. 5ports llluslrated and Time. These ads have of- fered both the reject and the add-on options. Tllf~ DMMi\ NOW reports lhat since this advertising has begun to run. only 4.319 persons have asked to have their names pulled from mailing lists Meanwhile, 15,020 persons have written to have their names added to lists. In short, Americans don't want to be shielded from ad- \tert1smg. They want more or 1t even in their mailboxes. In any case. if you do want lo have your name removed Crom ma1lrng lists -or 1f you want your name added - write to the DMMA at 6 East 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 Computerized Fruit Picker Developed N W YORK IVPI I f1>11o ... nv ••• P'1<-. on 1r. New York !.IO<k U t MllO-S.ltl ... , P E lhelil U.$1 Oii! A ~IL 80 11 it 40''>-\. AC Find 1 60 t I 1 lil'-AcmeClv SO 1 24 1 \oo AmmOf CM • lt 2'"i • Adbpr 71b • 2' 10 + ,,.. Am-Mllll t9 311•-\'l A#t911Jh 11 '4 H o-'It AOvlllY Hb •9 ,~ .• .Mtf'Wlll 1 Ol ll 240 221/o V. Aoulrt• Cb so 2 4"" \.\ AN-. .20 • T• ·~ \.\ Al,_ lll<P 10 10 a~ . . Air Prel .20Q 11 ~· .. .. 1"' N rco IMpl ) IS 17'W , , A J lnd~lt' 4 ~O 2 • \/lo Aluotlt 1 10 • 1' I t:V. ••• Al• Oat 1 2' • ~ UV. ~ Va AllP pf t .29 L4~ 14 ..• Al~ .... \ntst I 110 It + V. Nbnyl11l .60 10 30 U:V.-~ AlbertoC .:I& 14 31 • • • Alt.rtsn .n 10 " 221/t ••• Alc•n Al .llO u n 1t11t • • Alc.o Std ... S 2S 14 -'"' Alcon LI> 24 t9 26 21 AleMn l.i> • ;s ·~ \• Allf!QCP >Ob 11 S7 I Ill • ~ AlllJLud 1 IO • 11 21>1 • + ,,. ~::g ~rlJ • J ~~:/~ -~o All.nGrp SO 10 18 9 -"• AllkS Cll 1 IO 8 101 33 + '"' AlldMln 60 4 10 101/t ••. AJlleoPr 60 1' IS o .. 1 e Alllec!SI 1 60 I II d..__ '"' . AlkS Supmkt 112 ' -I. AlllSO.. ~ • S3 12 AlltlJlllA )4 • 12 •'h Alp/WIPW.. 7 •'•-VII AICOll 1 34 16 106 ~ I ~ISu\l 34 l 11 3'1.. + \. AMAX I 1S10 44 O~ ~ AMAXpU\• • 1 111 AITIC»c .60 • •s 12 -•tt Arnconl lO s ,. ·~ AnwtK I 20 4 2 1•'1• .V.-pl 1 60 1 21.... • ... AmHes ~ 121 16~-~. A Hu pf J•,, SO 4' -\IJ AmAirFI 48 8 41 14~ 'lo Am Alrllnes 127 I~ '11 AmB•~r 10 '1 14 12'1•-11'1 ABr•nd 1 611 7 J9 JIV• AmBrut 80 I 1 47 1Mll-•to Am BldO 40 7 1 911>-,,. A can 2 20o 1 SO :JOV.-""' A can pl I\• • 2 11 '1• •• AmC.n MIO • 62 IS 16 A Ol•ln 1 ?0 12 8 19'\'o • • AmCr•n "'' e 12l 10•+ ~ Am05tl Ult . 17 1'11-•1o AOlstTel SI> 10 88 10'1e-.,. AmOl.lal V't • 13 4Vo ••• :~.~p:!'; ' 3'1; ~~~·'/. Af';tmlly 28 1 4S 10'1• • •• AmFSy 10h • 14 11/• , . AFnSot TSfl • rJ20 7111 ••• A Gn& 1 %b 43 23111 • '·• AGenSc 1 n 3A IS A Gn In~ .'4 1 112 13'1> A Gfl pl l.IO • • 368 22 AmHolst .70 4 o "'" -•, A/n Hom 9221 "81 l1\li Aml-40~ 3A 21 S9 30' • •, Am 1nvu1m . 2S 1•, A Medl<I 11 b 21 S\, • A ~Oltorp 4 Sl S"'°-,,. A.m Motors 383 s~. " ~~~1 ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ '• A Ship& 12k 10 8 8' t ••• Am Siano I I l•I 16"-'• A.mStopf a\. 18 ~ • 1 AmSlt•ll 30 Q 71 4' • • • AmSlrs 1 l>O • 11 16' 1 •,o AmT&T34010 '41 SO" .. AmT&T pt 4 24 ~'• A TTplA 3.1>4 11 43~, Vo ATTpf8314 t.02 441• 'a Amwa1r 1>1 s s 9:v, • Vo AWlr pf 1 CJ l100 16 • '> Arneron In 1 c 8 IS'• ~. AmesSI IOI> 4 s s• > • • Arneltlt. tn I 8 24 19 \• AMF In 1 24 1 t IC37 18\f, ,... Amt•c Inc I 4 36 14'1\. ,,, AMP In< JI 32 72 26'• • h Atnpco 4Q.l J 1 9,,_ 111 AmPIJK Cp 1a2 4lo'o Amrep Corp 10 1 ¥. + t/o Amstar 2 40 26 3'>>.l.t • 'I• Arr61e0 ).!JO 13 SI>'•+ Vo Amlel In J7 l>9 5'' Anacnda 60 203 1T 'lo AncllH< 1 11> q 48 2He-1,, AnOrsCI 1 20 I 14 3S11o •. AnQrllca u Q s 4""' An•• Bro 16 • 11 1i, \lo AMul Co 4~ ) 31 9\, 1,o Ai>a<heC .SO 6 14 It}\•• 110 AP<O OU o, .. 73 Zl'• Apeco Co• p 82 1 APL Corp t <ll 1 )'\lo I "' APLplC 1 06 I 21 • \. APOPPt 1 4() rSO 44 ~011~ MO 1 t 10'1 1"'° "O ARA Sv I 06 1 S 62 (8 Arc•taN " o SQ 10 • • '• Arc ~r Donl 11 9• ?S' • ''' Arct•C El'llP 3J )"" Anstar Ir< •1 I•• '• Aru PS 1 ~ o 1l0 IS • • • • AfkBe\1 JSt 1 1' • Arlt.I.AC. I 70 9 14 21 > ~ 1.1 PI '..J llol ("l C.otFrt 20 J'1 Cf e C.oPLl 60 1 , .. 20 o+ • CMPplJtl T 11 + \, CM le< 1 60 S 11 21"-• \, c.trltrC ~, 21 )I 11 -~. CMrGll tlb 1 11~• \ .. C.nH•tt ID 14 100 J4 +I~. CMtH.tl p1 2 • 41 ••• Cat1 Wal 40 a 20 •(• ••. CM<Nc;. ':! • • I \• . • C.11Ck IOG S 2S 1S~ -... Ceterp11Tr2 11 300 t.9°" + \Ill ~I S 1 .. 11 88 4'V, • Yo C I Gorp )8 IV. ••. o Cp I IS 4 s I~ . . • ._ t IO 23 lie "" • Vt Ctltnspf 411> • 3 6tV. + v. Cenleic .12 ,. " 7'n OtnHud 1.n 1 9 Hiit Ctn lllL 1.60 9 1' 1& -'I) Cnll PS I 20 8 61 It~ 1 I/\ CtnL..tE t 21 1 31 19'4 ~ Yo CftMPw I :)4 • 48 13\1.o • ~ C.ntSW 1 It 10 79 11 -Ill OtnttSoy .Ml 10 41 16\'• • '1• GtnHel 110 I 27 ta¥.-Yo Cenlrno 0. 12 48 I~ ~ C..ro C I 20 • 42 II•'" <M1n-ld 6020 3S IS -'h Ces"'tA.lr 1 9 9 2t1t~-'4 0..~lnlt t e 130 18 Clllll pt 1 20 . 9 """ • O\tnp!>P M 10 241 I Ho+ I• ow.n c 04b J 112 4•,. ,,. OwtfU NY 2 c 60 11 • ChH Fn<I ·'° . . es 1 -14 Ow•M l 20 4 130 2o-li• • • OllMtll 83b • • 9'I 2~ 0.ISU .40e 11 11 8 -'• 0.mtr 1 40 4 SS ll~ ltll OlmNY 2 a 4 I~ )0•1, + V. °"' c~ 1 90 • b 3n.. Yo O.sPd 1.» 11 u ~+ ~. Owsslt Z.10 9 2'1 JJ,.. + y. OllE 111 .S. 4 8 t• + ~. Oii M<lw Cp .. S'I •'!. .. O>IM1ICp pf • ' IV.+ ,,_ 0. Pneum 1 6 48 2S~ ''' OlockFut 31< 7J 2~ 11o Owl• Ct•ll 49 s .... ~~c% c~ 2;~ ~ Olroml pt S I S2 • ~ Olrysltr Cp • 403 9'14 Yo °"r"er wt • 111 Q.)2 J..ll C Mirr • 101 13·16-J..11> ~In ~11.'r..8 ·; ~ 1~~ ".' CJn C.as 1 M 9 J'1 18'1> .. v. OnG pl 1 4" 1130 7S . g~~I.~ r~~ ; 1~ ~~~-· v. CIT F1n270 1 93 18'1•+ Vt C111corp 88 10 S28 2'1'1•-V. Col 5erv 2 40 8 '12 38~ ¥t g:~~s:, ~~g : ~ •;i+~~4 Oly Inv 60 , 2~ &71-Vt Coty tnv WIS • 18 '1)-1·1• g~~~nE' r~ ·; ~~ ~ ~ Clart. 011 SO • 72 9 •/\ CLC Am U 8 tJ SIJ•-~ Otv Oltfs 9 SO 46 + .\-• Cltlf Et 2 ce 8 01 10•1o-• 1 Cltv Ept 7 S4 •• 1320 11 + 1 CltvEpf 7.40 . L100 78 + • 2 C10ro11Co S2 11 lOS 11~ .•• Cluett P 30 • . 128 7~.-Vt Clueu P p1 1 • • 11 10• •-11. CMI Inv Cp •• 54 7,.,,+ 11'1 CNA Fln6CI • 100 S ... -\to CNA pt 1.10 . 31 1~·-~ CNAln 1.12b . . S• 1~• •.. CNA Lawin • ~ 9-11> •.• CN•lpf 1 42c . II ,,,_ C.outs 1 e>.s J 244 1'1.-.,.. Cs1SGp1 1 " • • 3 13l\ •.• Cs1SGp1 1 83 . 10 18'1't + 'lo ~C.0113021 19S 81~ ~" Coc•Botl .40 IS 172 1 •.. ColOWBk .40 1 t 71 81 .-h Coleco lnou . • 44 ,,.,._ \\ ColGAt• 76 IS laS ?9'1'1-~ ~?f~3~ i6 1l~ ~t •• + "~ Collins Fooo '' Jo 4"' + 1/1 Cot Ptnn so 12 Jlo 28'. Cott Indus 2 3 38 18' • • 'l't CollplA160 . 2 181• '\'t Co• Gas 2 0t. 1 uo n:a.. •,. Cote. pt ' " 1 ss•. + ,,, Cot Plclur~ S 144 S •. Col SOii 2 °' s 73 22"'o .. 'I• CISOpf 10 S2 120 101 •. Colwell MIQ 70 1'11 1/1 C.ombO Com 8 12 12111 •• Comb E 190 8 SS J2V•-~ CmwEd 2 lO 11 74 JO •1, CwEOpf 2 87 10 30 • 'I• ComEo pr 2 • •O 11 CwEopt t 42 • • 1 t9' • c-pr 1'10. 14 20 Comw01I 4k • • b6 8'1>-'lo CwOHpf 1.12 .. S 11~. 11. Comrn Sal I S 261 2S'• •11 Cornw9ra 4 3S 18~ ••• Cot°rc>U fr S< t I 0 80 <I Con A9ra Slo. 1 1 8'4-• • ~M 1.10d 6 42 30"'• + 't ConQlm 40b 1& 81 11"' • "- ConnMI 1 60 10 8 13'• + '• ConEo 1 10b • c28 ""' • • c.onsEo gt • s ss"" + ". ConsEo pf s 8 41' • , 'o c.on E p1 • oS 1100 40 ConsFo 1 35 10 80 2P.-. • ·~ CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. <UPI> -Using the eye of a telev1s1on camera and a helping hand from a computerized machme. two University or Virginia researchers are de- ,·elopmg a way lo pu:k frwt al their •·sun -ripened" peak. Arlpn Rl10Y 86 2 Arm.Oa Co Q n 41 • Armto 1 llGa o 83 76'1\ • ConFopl 4 t l 58 ... -"' Con Frgt 10 u Jl 18', '1 ConSNC. 2 JC b 18 2H•-'• Ors. Edward A Parnsh Jr. . and Kem al Goksel say the ex-used man orchard. perimcntal machine. which ·•W E ff AVE S H O W N they beheve has the potential theorellcally we can harvest !or boosting agricultural pro-fruit, but the question now Js duction. has proved sue-can we do it fast enough, com· cessful on artificial trees. plete enough and econorrucal· THE MECHANICAL fruit p1c-kt•r uses a C'ompuler to direct a television camera lo scan red balls -identified as apples -on green plastic branches. A mechanic:il arm moves to tourh the apples and, according lo the re- searchers. a mechanical hand will be developed to re· move them. The machme's arm is .. very crude and in no way represents a prototype,·· Parrish said. Both men believe the machine has poteotiaJ to be ly enough for the farmer.'' said Parrish. an associate professor of e lectrical engineering. The National Science Foun- dation has supported the re- search for the past three years with $170,000 in grants. Parnsh and G oksel said they believe the machine could help farmers' productivity. "We would hke to see ad- Yanced automation do the kinds of jobs that are rather bonng for people," said Dr. Eugene McVey, codirector of the advanced automation work at UVA. Bethle h elll Cutting Back E xec Salaries BETHLEHEM. Pa. <AP> -Bethlehem Steel. the na- tion 's second largest steel manuracturer, has tem- porarily reduced salaries of its top executives because of the ··continued depressed Jevel or business.'' a company spokesman said. Salanes or the company's top executives and certain senior official~ were reduced Valley Firm Gets Laser Contract Newport R~!;enrch Corporation of Fountnin Vrilley has been nwardc<l a federal government contract, estimated at $790,000, to supp. ly laser equipment !or the 11ext calendar year. Officials at the compriny, 18235 Mt. naldy Circle, said the contract with the Crener;il Servkei. Administration will be to supply laser systemll and otber equipment used tn rese3rch and military opera llons . Newport Reseorl'h emrloys about 50 persons, company of .tklrus llaid. about ~O percent on Nov. 1, · and salaries of some middle and upper management employes will be cut by about 6 percent on Jan. 1, 1976, the spokesman said. Bethlehem has been losing money "for the better part of 1975" and "it appears unlike· ly that an appreciable upturn will occur until sometime after mid -1976," the spokesman said. He did not say what the salaries were, either before or after the pay cut . The company reported a third-quarter decline in net income from $107. 7 million in 1974 to $36.4 milbon this year. Third-quarter revenues were down about $300 million, from $1.49 billion in 1974 to $1.18 bllUon in 1975. Cl4 1 Contract ToTRE Cori>. An Air Force contract valued at $2,071,950 has been awarded to the T RE Corp. of Santa Ana. Congressman An· drtw Hinshaw ha1 an· nounced. The contract calls for manufacture of exha~t cooes for tht C-141 aircraft. The work will be carried out by the ASTECH Division of TRE. Am ot 2 10 IS 1''• • '• A•murpf 4~ rlSO 4S Arms Ck IO 23 28 HVo \4 ArmsR10l>7 IT 14'• ~ AroCorotn 1 o b 11' • Arvlnln 1Jb11 H 'I~ ASA Ltd .80 lM 79""' •11 A.sateo 60 10 304 12"• • 1 AstllnOll 111'> c 81 lq "• ltsOryC. 1 .0 ll 4S 34•1, v, As So<o 1..0 4 3 n•r. ''• Atlllone • .a l 28 l'h 1111 Atlco M ISb 66 1\IJ • 'lo AllCyEI 1 S4 1 9 17'1'1 AllRlcllf 7'h IS 13.t 89'11-'i'I AIRc pf? IO • 30 60'1'1 +-''• AllRCh prt l 2 1S2''> In All.U Corp 0 24 ) ATO Inc 24 S 1St 61/1 • ''II AUi O.la 40 76 3S S•' I ¥. Aulom In 10 c SI c A...;o Corp 110 41 > '"' A...;oCOwl\. 36 '' AvcoCotp pf 28 181'11 + '!\ All'eryPr JO 31 42 24', • •1. ~~111~or~ ~ ~ 1~~ + ~ AvonPr 1 60 lo U l 3A'l't ~ Aztt<OG 20 14 6q IS + 'lo --·-B•l>&Wll 10 6 6S IS'h-''11 s.cr..c. JOI> • 78 •'' "• Baker tn 2• 8 JO e• r • •.-. Balo.•rOil 41 IS S7 49 • "'• Baldwin 60 S 9 av, BallCotp 70 • 10 ""•-''• SetlyM 02b 9 l:M 11 •.. BattC..s 1 ... 1 118 71 V.. + 11'1 BanCal 1 :M 8 29 14' > ~o tnc 19 90 77 -V> 8.J"90t Pn 1 24 4\11 .,. 1Mn9rP pfC 1 12 • '• :nwv~~ ~ 1:., ... ,. BA'lll Ve 118 JO 11 BankTrusl J 1SO 1Q~-.. BkT !>IA 2' • I 1S'h-w S.rtlOll 1 60 n 26V• 1" v. Bard CR n IJ 3A 14 , .. S.s•clnc . .0 s 4 1-. ... Bales Ml IO 4 11 23'1.. • • BauscllL 60 1• •0 >0"'• .. Bair'ler L 71 '9 S9 l'11'o-1'1t 9ayStG I 18 1 It 11 !'o-lit B•yukCo 14 22 1 •\fo ••• t:~I~~ ·.~ 1~ 7~ j~~= ~ Beckmn S4 19 11> •IYt-\/) S.ctonO SO 10 31 38111-'i'I Bff<f\A Ho 6 1'1 14Vo-'11 S.k ... 111 11 3 1Q3 14¥.+ Ve BelcoPl 60b 3 15 11~+ v. Btlllen I 20 9 9 11> + ~ Bel~H JOo 10 S 1 ••• S.11 !+Ml M 7 1S) IS~+ Ve Bemos Co 11,1 1 116 ll'i'I-~ BenolxCrp 1 • 1<1 .tJI/\ Benell• f.' l . S 6S + Vt Ben Co .2S 4 10'1 141't ••. BenQe9.1111 4 ISi I~ ••• S.rktY PllO 11 2VJ ••• Best Prooc1 1& 38 1• -v, BelhStffl >• S 161 31"'--\IJ 819llnd 'lQ 18 32 Sl"'4 • V• Bl•<k&O 40 ,, 128 ?•14 •.• Bl•lrJM J) 6 I S ..• Bllu~LO IQ 4 ? 1 PIH ~ BlocltHR 8010 36 16V• ... 14 B1ue8tll 10 ' 18 3111,-v. Bobb'-9'h . 41 Wt lloeln<,1 .,. I 104 74V. ... ~ BolWC.H .6S 10 lOT 24 ••• &ool<Mo I 60 I .t 2 lit. Borden 1 JO 9 81 26Yt-V. eoro w 1 JS 11 11 19V.-•/\ Bo< mans In S 10 1 ••• Bost E01 U 9 1>1 "''H V. eostEpf I •.. JUO 81111. Yt BostEpl 1 11 11 I~-~ Braniff ,10 7 1~ 1'111 ••• 8'aun C so 6 47 15\1\o-'It 8'IOQSS t 60 11> o CS -\Ii 8'1~ My 1IO16 S4 69\41-\lo Brls My pf J • 2 o~-v. Bflt"9t l8I> n ., 11~+ ,,.. 8rCkWy GI 1 I 14 26lli ••• 8rU11(;j 1 1'2 1 ct t•~-Vo Brown Com 3 7 •14+ 14 BrGrup 1 20 10 25 1114-14 Brn snrp 10 • 20 $,_ ••• Br Ferri\ 20 1• I• s,_ ... Btun\w~ .40 10 74 IO:V. ... &usll w •O 7 20 10"-~ 8TMoe .)OC> 32 '" ,. , flvtyrus Sil 1' CS 191.4 , ., BuCld eo eo • s.c 9"' ... v. 8u<IOf' lnClu • II S -~ 8'.ICIQ>of iO 2 '"" ••• BufFIJ 1 ~ • t 21"'+ ~ 8uloveW .20 • 21 4~ Vo BurlkrH 1... • U ttY>+ ._ BunllrR .20'1 110 4Yo Bunll pf 1\r '1 11 •.. evr11t111 1 '° " no '•"'-" 1111r1 NO .esn 11 171 ~· -t ~ BurlN pl SS • '" ••. BurndV ... 11 , lli.t-\lo eurr11~ • .on 3t3 "' -1Y> -<:C-c:.tlot Cell L 74 Jl4-'A CMIOt Cp ., 1 ,, 11 .... + 14 G9denct Ind t 1 • • CM»t• WCI t S4 314 • Clllf l'INnc,. to 3 • 14 C.IPUll 1 U I t U\to+ 1'o ca•-'°' u •• 11 -" Glmtron Or " I 'It CMTIRL 60t 1J ti ltl/t CMl'lo S 1.U 12 ;p U • " ~( .... "119' ••• IRl.107 S 11\°' ··• Cl'ft 2() 1' 11 0 14-14 IG 4012 •7 ~ YI! ·\O '"" 104 IJ It ;.. co 1.70 1 ' ., .. ~ •• •1 ,. 1111 • • • • 101~+ "' s.. ·~ » ... CNG pf10 'II> 110 101 -I, Consrn Pw 2 9 17• 19• a+ •, Con p pt •• ' l120 39 ConP pt 1 cs. l160 63''•-I . ConPwr pl. s 7S''. 1 c.on P ot s• , • 1e oo•., , "' ConllAL 10.. . 207 S' • . . Cntl<:an 1 80 9 158 27'1/. .. "· CntlCopp so c27 18 s • ContlCp 2 l>O 12 14 •3' o-1 • 01111c112 n s 82 36 ••• ClllllPr I 28 1l 22 91 >-¥t C\I Ill Riiy . 43 1~ .. ContlntlO•I 2 10 11' ~·-Vo Contini Tel 1 9 12S 11 . C.onlrl Oat• 1'1 2S8 11~ 11, ConOl11t 41, tJO 41 ConwOOd 7a 6 2 16 ~ + 11• Cooll Ulo 6~ 141 71,, eoo111n tu e 4 oi.+ •,, Cooper Lilb 3S 4~o-110 Coop Tire l>O 12 to 9'. COoplpf 1•1, 0 11'17-,,. ~tno 0010 1 II • 'I• C:OPORll Jin 3'> 1711 -''> Cordura Cp 39 1 '• 1 a CornG 1.12• 40 41 Al" ... ~~~7t~ s ~ r~ ·· Co• Bro CS 13 26 2'1 + •, CPC Int 7 14 10 S9 •7"' • •. Cr•ne Co 211 4 18 "" •o Crtd1t F1 14 9 •'I l 'I• • Crock•• 1 66 6 143 10 CroCkrNpt 3 .. I 34'1>-• • Croml(nl .80 1 21 1~-'1 CrouwH llO 1 18 1e.i.. Crown Cork I 81 17 -'• ero ..... ZlllOIO J8 3s-.-'• CTS Co SO 11 1 lS't + '• Culligan 40 a 9 I"· Cl.fnmlns la 12 4S 18'o+ .. Curn11 pfl so t 100 79 • CunnOr11 2S 9 ~ o' •-• • Currin 1 080 •• c~ 10 ,_"' Curl1ss 40b 6 163 10' 1 -•. Curt1ss"NA 2 1 17', ->,. CUllltrH I 60 , 2'1 26' ,_ ·~ CyctopsCp t • . c2 1S \, + •. Cyprus 1~ 0~ 2<>'1>-~ O•monC .20 3A 11S 91;, •.• OanRlv .10b .• SJ o~-'I• Otn•Co 1.« 9 es 38V•-''• Otrt In l>IO '1 119 18'1•-~ O.rtlno pf 2 •. 11s 33 + V• 0.1' Glnr•I 24 130 36'h + \lo O.ytoC ... b C tS 10'14-"' o.vtonH .n 11 7J 26~ ~. DeyPLt t 66 8 31 18 + 'II 0Hn W .SO.t 3 47 10 -'I• Oeere 1.90 8 28.S Sl +I OtlPloL 1 20 8 90 11~ Yt Del Mll 1.40 4 1 J 2S'l4 + •1• OettaAlr 60 24 9' 37'14-•;., Oeltec ln1nt 40 9 3~ 0.llOM Cg • • 33 3~-Yt Otnnlson 1 6 2s 18\4-'h Deni\'($ 1 .32 12 00 201/o-.... Dentsply .IO 19 8 33'1'1 •.. 0twre1 2S u 22 ui,.. ... OtSotOlll .10 . 116 SV.-'lo DtlEGls 1 cs I 121 1J ... OetE pl t 31 •• illO 81 • V. OtlE pl 148 •. 1100 6S'h+1'1'1 DtlE pf 7.0 •• r370 64 + 11;, DtlE pl 7.3' .• r360 ....... + 1 Ott E pl Sth . • '1 54~-~ Dtt E pl 2:V. . • 10 2S Olll'lr Cg .44 I 19 11"-''o Diel Fin 60 S 8 lll'o+ "' Dlarncllnll 7 I 34 36~ + v. Dl•Slwn 1.10 • .. 54 -~ Dl•Shm f.12 .. a ""• v. Dl•Sllol .20.. 4 24~ Ol<k i\.8 ,40 10 ~ 7\1,+ vt Ol<taplln .60 10 11 I'-'\ + \I, OleCIOld .40g 9 S4 10'41-"· OIGoro Olfi • • so • -"• OIGlo pf .M .• 1100 10'41 + •' 011 lt•I Eqpt n ISO US'h-1"4 Olntnol'I .40 s 41 1 + v. OllllnQh pU.. S 21'14-Vi DlllonCo . " 1S 12 31 + 1'1• DllMV .12Q 2a '7 4'1/e-V• Olaton • n • 2s 41111 + 11o Dlwl'"Mf<I In • • 74 1 ~-\\ OIW'Sf Mtge . • 1'M IS· 141 •• Or"9ppr 3t JO •s 1111.-14 llorTWM .toe 11 64 ,._.. ... "'- 1)1)11 LufJtn • 8• W• ••• Donnelly .60 11 16 20~ . • OoorO-. .20b S 11 Ul/t + I/\ Oone~.10. 9 60 ••.r.-\'> Oovr 1,40 9 c2 •sv. + ~ Dow 1 60 IS )61 '1vt-V. 0 P F ln<P .. 60 .t~ ... Orevo 1,eo 8 1 J7tl> QrHMr 1 ~ 1 n 62•/\-Yt oi.·• 1,44 .. ' ,. ... _ ~ Oreyh .SSb 6 4 6\'o-~ Ollk Pw 1.40 12 616 1•14 ••• Ollkt pf 2" . • ,. "" ••• Ollk• pf I 10 •• lSOO -~ .. vt Oult• pf. JO.. zso to\,\-~ DI*• pf 7 IO .• rlJO 7• -J OultPJN'•-"·· 4 76 ti Dun& 8'H 1 It 160 2' -" OMolen CO ,. 20 t -.,. Ou"-"14\ilt lt 1IO 12'\11-1 ... OUPl'I pt).,. ., 1 •Siii t ll't C>uQlle \. 1 n " 111.\ ••• OuqUll pf l "'° 2,\io + I OwQl.pf l 05 , 1100 n + Vt Qljlql.pf i 10 • l' 1J + .... Ollql.pf 27$ • ' ,,~ .•. O.,rne tn .40 1 1i. + v. ---·-E Sn1-ms 1 1 t 11'-'-'- l!ll9'P I 049 t • U" •.. E.ttcoQI .60 1 • 11 W. • "' (H'-1 Air • 2" 4 -Vo E.t•IOll' •• • 10.S tilfi--... bttVtll 1.,. 1 U 1•-+ Vt £•slK I.SM JI JD 10.S,..-1~ C•lllQI 1 IO ' J4 tt"'-\4t E<Nl11M • .ti 1a U n + V. Etkd Jk '6 II 31 ,,..__ ~ Eckd HC n 11 21 ,. ...... \ t•ur'it tlil(h·Lowe Appf'ar Ever y Satu rday :-1.1 s...... ,.., PI ' t 11.,,. \I I I' I ,,. vrA' (.•"' Edln8' 1 .a • t «I-, I~ Pl\¥m 12'1 1~•-111 EG lo G U 1) 40 ll'• \.1 lelthO P2 0. 9 SI JSll. E1K1 Anoe Jt I'• IONl~I( I • 11 12.\o \, E05 Sy SO. 10 " U .\o 1-18fc: 4.._ l )I ht t':1M~~ '! !~ \, :~ .. Al:~~ S :1 ~~ t ~. ~:P~~ ~~:n~ ~ '! ... t :::r~w1 :,; ~ ~r· ~: 1!1,..,c, 10 , "' 11•-·, ••• •1n-c>eN ~·~c2 2010 1~ ,~.' ,•o~ ~· E~~cp,1 607S .! ..!? r!~. '~~ NA ...... • • J--.._ E .., ,,... -" ., INA Inv 1 St . 11 16\lt-t,'t meryAh 1 31 1J Cl 111<.0,.. c:J:, . 9 4 ... ~:::-.r1t~ 1~ .~ 2~~. ~ :~c;~ 2 i ~ 1:~-~0 EMI Lt . ltb U 12 c~ • • lndM pf 17• 1j0 .. .,., + v. Emi>Os 1 H ~ . t lJ\l\o., Vo lndPWL 1 11 t u 20¥.-'• Emp().a' .20 4 >O ll'l't + Vo lnclPLpl 6\1• 2 1Sl4 1 v. EnQelll•ro 1 o cc 72\• ~ lndNall 1 20 11 l2 12~ Ennl,9F " 4 1 S'1• lntJICO 011 • 120 ...... Vo En'1<11 t 60 o « 2l\\ t ~. 1119 Rod 2 Cl It 11 7~+ v. ~~~~~~r.~~ ~ ~; m:. v. :::fcs~Uh ·~ m~-.'/< Equlmtk U S 24 ~ lnlc!Stt 2 '40t 8 7S 40'\4-Y. EcwGas 2 60 s 1 ttft ~ lntnont 4A 6 4.3 7"" , • EQutL 2 04b 10 37 11~ • Vo 1...i1c.o c lo • JI ~ .. Vo EsmoH~ I Sl • 6t 311/'i '·• INlltvl)i 11/... U 11"-El.Q;ilre l2 I c1 4~ v. '"'~ .IO St 20 20~ "' Eli.run l'I • JO s~-14 1111t1tun1111.... 11 ,.,.. •.. ElllVI c 1 40 " .. , ..... + 'h lnteoon .n • IS ..... • •• Ethytpf 2 40 18 ll-11. • 1 lnlafco 1.n '1 1 38~-11, Evan' Proo . 2S8 s + v. lntrcont Olv l 31 4'••-V• EaC.10 1 10 6 30 1411't ~ ln!Ml•k• 2 3 20 2S1n . Eaclsr l.1tb. 11 11v. 'A IBM C:Orp 1 11 313 221 -y, Euon Sb I <I06 19 V• ltllFlav .12Q 3A 111 ll'• -F -lntHtfY 1 10 S 214 22'/\ \I• FtW<ae • .0 11 11 j '"i + l/t l11t1 MlnOI 2 4 161 ~7\.'t-~ F•lrCam 80 1S 141 JT~.-~ Intl MlnlllQ S •1 • + lie l'•lrttna .lO I n ) • • lf'llN<k t • .o. 1 St 24\4 • FelrmtF .611 • 10 12-. Intl P8Pff 1 ll IM 57""' ~ v. ... nsteel 40 10 1S 9 lnttRKtl 1S IS S~o '• F•r W't FCI 3A s-.-'o Int Tl. T 1.60 I 40 2 t "-'-" F•r•ll MIO 34 42 l ',lo 'Ito I T~t!H C 2 4l ~s CO • 11 4 ~. I TT I 4' 1 • 1J .tS '1clt1Co 1 40 c 4 22 I T~ ptJ 4 • I 41Y,-',, l1cl Mooul I &I 71 11 t T& T IJll( c • ,S ~-~. FclNllMf IO 7 36t 1H4-I . 1 TT pf~ 2' • • • 41 27 • 11c!P•p 1 60 s 16 2CI,\ + '•• lntrPK I 10 1 s 21v. + 1. 11c!Slgnl 40 S <I 101<.-"• lnltrjMCpf S . 26 tJV.-"• Fc>OOSt 1 14 IS U 52'1'> lnt1111tll Gw 1 S 1 14"4 + l.. ~rroCorp 1 1 ) 21~ lnlll Bro IO S • 11 -"• F11>rt>r0 lOll 2S 1¥t "' lnll1Pw 1 40 8 21 lS'i'I FtcMFct S.Cb 4 n 1•11 ~ 1n11 Un<I .2• s 30 4 -'i'I FidUBc 1 40 s 16 24 1owe&eel In 3 29 131/~ ••. AelClcrMI 1 19 • ISll• low• El 1 lO 11 11 12V. • AllroK 60n 4 It. Ho V. lowtllG 1 S6 1 2T 17\1> Flncl !.B 20 s 71 9'1o "' lo-PwLI 7 6 11 2211> -t v. An<IFtd Sk c 6Q 'I'll low•PS 1 60 6 4J 11'1/. ~~rtl ~ : ~; ff"-+ t/o :~: r=~~ I~ st: Ii~-'I• F\t Ollc . % 6 SS 17'/o • • lltll COfprtn . 41> I~-'10 ~:·~~$!.~ l~ ~ ~~= + Vo :ie~n~r ·i~ : )~ m-'lo F'INBo~ 1 88 o l>O 27'1'1 'i'I IV lnllpf I'• l IS'lo .. F'ltNS Bn< 1 4 1 1no -J J-FsP•CP 1 3? S 118 14'h v. Jomlli F 68 9 1 114/o+ • • Fstl'ltnn Mo . 3' 21/o-l/t Jantan 70 S 31 14 -•11 FtlURIE .'16 t I • •h JtpFno cr.Jb 73 ,.,., ~~~~kl :1 ~ rt I~~ . ;;; ~~~~0,', ~ n j~ 1m; .. , ·• Fls<llM t 10 1 SO 271/• 14 J Cnl>pl' 34 ISO 82 • Flshet' F 40 S 27 1~ 'It J -1 CI 20 8 4 1'1'1•-Yo' FlV>erSc 20 o 60 911. \II J-l<or In . 41 •'It-•10 FIHIEnl .31 lS 90 "'"-,,.. JlmW•tter 1 ., 114 34'• .. Flemlng 80 1 • ll~ .. y, J1mwp1 1 60.. s co•"• • 1 FlxV•n 1Sb T 81 71h '"' JHn 1111.SOI> .• 7J If> • '1• Fl1ntkot t 11> '1 72 l&V.,. ''• J Hnlv 1 tllt> • c2 19' o + "° Fllnlk pf CIJ, • 160 SOI/, \:. Jol\nMv 1 20 12 110 23' o '• Ftlntk pf 2v. 1 24 , ...., JOfln&J eo. 21 1u 8'1 -t•,. Fl• E Coast ' 8 II'• • v. JllSn Cn .IO I S. IJ • ', Fla C..s '10 6 19 I)"° -''o Jonl..o9n 40 11 21 12'o \o ~:~~ ~-~ ~ ~ ~:~o:-:: :l:?~1:.C6C/ ~ ! ~~:: '• Fl~ Cp 4'112 18 lS -1', JoyMIQ 1 10 9 211 l2 \I, FMC Corp 1 1 121 "2QI', ~ 1/o Jusllu Miil 21 I"° · Ya FMC pf 214 .. S JIV• --4< K- FoooFar 10 . UO • -11'1 K.tlsrAI 1 20 S 2• 271 • -1/o Foot•CB .90 S I 11 -'"' t<.alltl pl 2\11 lSO 3971-Yo Fo•dMo 2 40 St 104 4)"4-'"' ~IAJ pl••• 7 48 For Mell 97 S l' 1)~-~ KAI Sip!••• 3 54 FtM p1 I IO . 10 23''<-"'° K•1wrC1 SO 8 ,, S'">-•.4 F10bn I 2411 11 SJ 1)~-\'o l(.a1sOpl 2 1 • I 23' • • V. FortHWd S612 1• 2'111• 1(0 prtl llo. 2 11'n FostrWI I 10 6 /S "'"' ''• l(.aneMll 24 4 1J """. 11, Foxbofo .IO • t.O 27 -.,.. l(.aCPLt 118 1 1S 2S1'\t '• Fr•n~ M .SO 13 101 ?c~ \to l(.anCSou lb S 16 U ''>-'lo FreptM I 60 4 90 10¥.. "• Kan GE 1 68 S 2 18' 1 ~~~.~d~ 1~5 ,B ,:~ .,. ~~i1U ?;1 : 3~ ::~-:·: -<; G-Katy lnoust s J3 21, -'• Gal>I• ln<ISI IQ S"'-• . K<llv gt 1 4j) • IS I I '1• G4F Cp S2 11 11'1 10•11-'i'I K.aut8r 0411 3474 6'-GAF pt 1 20 11 lb , . l(a-tk 401>4 Cf> 7 -'lo G41m ~k 1 •O s JS 70''11 • . 1<eenec11 20 4 30 •' • •• Gaml>lpf l'U S 1'11> 'h l(ellrr In .20 t'I 11> S• • •. Ganl'IPll 60 19 81 3l'IJ ' .,._ t<AlllOQIJ 90 17 21b 21'1> •.• GaroDen .I& 12 61 23111 • •h Keiwooo .IO 19 b 11"'• GarflnNI '6 7 17 13\\ •i'I t<Alncll 1 llSb 30 138 JO•'o-~ Gas Svc 1 10 1 8 111.'o t Vo Ky Ul1I 1 80 8 Cl 20'1>.-•11 Gateway In H' 10 4~1 . t<Altr C.ls .0 o 27'1 12'•• •1. GATX 1 llO 4 11] 261;\-lt't Kerr McG 1 13 tlS o9" ' &~lx ~;:, 18 12~ J;~; ~f~~!1/~ ~ ~~ l~ -11 '. g:,~1 ~~ ~t :~-; ~ ~i~Jr r~ q ,~ ~·,, + ~ GnAOll 80Q t 1 18 JS~ . Kings OS o10 8 ?9 8~ + • o Gen8tKS Ill) ll 11 11/t .. ,,_ KlrS<n C '10 21 J 11 '• Genc.111 n 6 '1 '1\<t '· K L M A•rt 10 21~ • "' Gn CQr I 20 T 11 1)'1\ • '• Kn1;rit R SA IS JS 1'I Gen (J~ S4 7 to ..... • ... Koehr1n11 Co • )1 II I. Gn Develoe> l •1 l'<t Kopprs t 40 B 117 JS 1 • • Gen O.,nam s •A )I"' >.. Koracorp In IT 211 7l. • Gn Etec 1 60 IS 243 •S'> '• l(rattco I '12 10 36 41 >. 1 g;~~ ~;g a ~ n~ > 1 : ~~~er tl: J2f~ ~fH 1 O GenHost SO 1 J/ 10' • • '• l(r09tr 1 JI> b •S 11'•-• • Gen Instr 7k 1• 111 8 • '• l(ysor In 70 1S 1J 4 • ~ln•t pf 3 t 71 > -L L - Gen /Nd 10 9 11 14 '°' • o l.aCGM 1 60 6 11 Ill• ~~:'4'J: a ~ ~~~ .. ~;so.~~~ : :~ :~": ~= GenMot pt S • f>4 • ''' L.arS.e9 J2 S 101 6•• • • • GnPort 20tl 78 4"11. • • LearS pf 2'. 3 23 • C. PubU 11>8 1 9S1 I•'• t " Le•swy 70!! 10 S 71" • • GnRelr JOO ) JS 1~. • • Le~~N -~ , 1 11).\. -•• GnS1QMI 8C 11 7• 3•" " L.Hsona .60 • 11 17'. • '• Gn StHI Ind c SI 2'• Lehi P1C 80 1 1'1 9 1 .. '• G T E 1 80 14 187 2S'lt .. Lell Vall no • • IJ1 >., ••• GTE of 211> 1 31:V. -.... Len V•I of .• 1 10'/•-1\'. GT Fl apt t' • 1100 1s • • ''• unmn 121>.. 7o 1011 • C. Tire 1 l()Q • 131 18' • • v, Lenntr Cp 37 •''II-'• Genesto Inc 165 4'1 . Uroa In n 10 4 18 .... Genu1nP .64 21 7 3S\\ \11 Lever~ Fo 63'1 ""' + •,o c;a Pac .80Q 11 110 42'1-'i'I Levi Strs l>4 9 43 40 \\ C..Pwol I II!> z20 6'1 L.ev1t1 Furn . 187 3''.-,,.. Guber I 10 10 SO 7S'I• LFE Corpn • 11 3'11-\o Gelly Oii 2 17 4S lb1 -~ L 0 F 1 10 9 70 71' 1 •• GF Bu• J) V 11 4•1, LOF of•"• 1 SS''• C.anlPC .9010 1S 10''•• '• LlbbyMcNllO 1 7'• •. C.br Finl s~ s • , 9'· I. Lil>rtVCP •O s 40 '1:\4 .. 'lo C.ICldLw 40b 3 ST S' • • •,, Libtrly L.A>n • 70 1~ • • C-11 Hill S7 S l1 9'• Libeny L~ •• S 3'14+ l'o g:~~n~o~11J '!) ~~~:-:: t:!reE~V121~J :J! r:~.:.,:~ Gleason Wlo. 4) s.. LlncN11 I 60 12 Al 2s-.-... Global Mar o 127 ,.. LlnNF 1 16b 11 16' 1 ~~ GIOCM! Un ,. I 10 20'o ~ .,.. Lionel Corp 4S , .. •to Goldwst F<I 8 2 11',.-'Ill LitlOf'I 2' 11\ 8 228 61H Yo <;4dWplA .11 9 13 -t;, Llttn CY gt 3., 2 16'h • Gooctrlcl.1117 l'l'I 11'• . Ll11ncvp17 . 11 14'o-I• Gooctyr 1.1010 7lS 11.\'.-"'I LottonlnpfA 4 'I GofclonJ 31 o 11 12•1, • •1• LMI lnY'fslr 21 lJ.14•1·1• Go<ltOln t.20 8 18 11 -•1, LP<~llffd 2 8a I-~'t GoulOpf 1 lS 3 20 -"" L.OewCO 1 20 6 4S 21 •• Cl<6CtW 1 70 C 11 74'\-~ LotnaSFt 40 1 36 o''t g;:;7J ::~ !~ ~!" ... ~~2 = ,g 1~~ ~~~~ :; Granllvlflt S 9 12\•-'i'I LOtW S Ind 1 1 49 ll-'I• g;:I,°'2&~. • ,~~ :~~ • ;~ tf:.'lli:J~'•'~ .1• l: ~r-"" GIL\Do 1 20 s • 18\• + '• LOr•I Corp o so 8'1'>-·~ GIN Ir 11Sb 11 l 16' • L.al..anO 1 11 9 210 21'h -ti') GINNek 1 IO • 21 4 1\, -'• lAP•c1fc 10 1S 167 11 + ''• GNN pf 1 60 .• 2 ?l' 7 '• LOUG<IS t • t 18 lJ-..+ 'o Gtwstoln .a 1 1>4 13\• \11 Lowste1n 40 .. 10 11 -14 GtWtU 2 92b 1 JC 21'11. + i , LTV (Mp l 173 10'/\-Yi ~wGr. : "oe •. 2112 :'s:v.: :.! LTV CpA Jk . • 10 u v.-~ "' " v vw LTV CD pf 5 • • 1 41 :\lo ••• GrnGpf 1 16 1 23'h LUlltrolCf>.! 14 111 <IQ + 1.4 Grynno 1 04 • 611 1 l • • • LuckyS: ~ 1l o 1'~-v. ~Ti~d .~ ·· 1 ~: : ~ • t:=:~c;,c, 60 • s '; ,~.,, -. ~ Gruman 60 • 21 IS , . Lyk~ Yn9 1 2 t.O 12ll. + v, Gutro In .20 ' 44 10 + .,.,. Lyllt pf 1\'t . • 2S 271/l .. 'h Guard MtQe • 97 11/'t+ Yo LyncllSy-.10 12 1Ml600_414 ....... Gull Lii• .56 • 38 711>-Yo ~:~r:.~J 06 83~ 2~~=-·,,.; =~~ni1' 1~ 1: ;;~ -t. ": GulfResor 1 l 82 U'lt-•111 INckt ,JO S J'1 J'lw-'lo GllRpB I.JO • • 6 18\lo• 'Ito INcmfll .2S 4 170 ••.r. •. GulfStU!.12 . 10.. 13,.._,,., ~Mpfl.20 .• 2. 1r~-~ GSUpi.40,. 120 49Vt+l'h INcy 110 9 41 17 -\lo 8!:1tt'~16!Y . ~ lt,: 2l~ ~ ~~ ~:::, ·:. '~ 4~:~~ ~ Gulton lndit 7 •S 3112 ••• INd Squ.re 4 26 3~-'lo -ff H-f.NglcCll » . . 39 61/• -\\ H.tckW2.'i 1 1 27~+ \IJ 1Nn¥yCol2I U 21~+ 'lo H•ll F 8 .SO 11 lO ISi/\ ~ 'A Mtl-H S.12 S 21'14 •• HallPrl .ea. 6 1 13'1>-V. INnlnd OSO •• ' 4"4 •.• H•lllbtn 1.33 u 12.t U7 ... ..,, INn Hn 1.80 6 SI 29 .• HamP• 1.10 • 142 14 -V. MAPCO .70 13 116 3Sl4-\lo H ......... ono • • 37 l~ • . • Mtr•tl'IOn M 2 S7 T -v. H.andtem .40 t 22 SV• . .• Mer 0111.IO 10 32 41\41 ••• H.andyH•r 1 3 s 21'h-v. 1Nrcorlnc I 10 llS 18'11. ._ "" H-\Cp .74 . JS 14"'4-v. INrcor pf 2 • • 18 S1'1• • \(, Hanna 1 60 9 23 4•1-. . Mtt'9fl'lll ·"° 9 38 18 .. "-Htfcrt 1 20 4 1S 22-'\lo INrMldl IO , 1)6 I l'"o-•1. H.arOtes Fo 14 3S 6'1•-~ INrlOllL .S2 t 62 13~-1/o H.amst11 1 10 c c9 11'-+ ~ INrley .60 11 2 27 \lo ••• H•rr•h .2 .. 9 IS 12~-V• INrQtt .SOI> 7 41 e•1, + ~ HarrlsC 1.10 61 38 341 • • • . 1Nrlot11'hk 2J SI 1614-14 Hvuo 1.20 s 63 " -\lo Mt\llM 1 IOll 17 Sl'ro .. v. Ht,,SMa 60 t 117 8~ + Vo MolritlF t.24t1 11 13 -vt Hart Hit lO 10 I& '•"" ~. IN rt M 1 30 1 S2 1611to \/lo Hatlrs 1 "'-• 1 U'4-'·• Nd Cup .60 7 11> 11\'o-~ HIWtEI 1.76 t 14 21Vr-1/o MllSCoQ> .10 11 7• 13 -~ Haytt All> t I J 11h+ \/lo MollOftlle SC 44 l&t tt•.r.-V. H•zeHnt Cp • • 49 l 11o MtS)tyF9 I 4 164 10Vo + 11\ Hecklnc.161 2111\11+1<\ MQllnl •••• 41 lO't-V. Heel.,..., 2k 11 7• 1S • • • MMtlY 1 fl:2b • 7• 10V> + Vo Hellrm .'88 o 11 •'• ••• ~In• 1,171> • 21 1014 + ~ Ht1n1 H 1 1111 3" "~' • . MollJuE .2'1> 1• 21 191/• ••• Heinz pl wl •. 41> 2'1~ ~ ""' /Hy OS 1 60 lJ JI 47"-''• He4-Curt s 30 6'11 • v. /HyerOsc I ' s 7S\'t-,,. Helltrlnt .M 1t 17 271/• .. 11, MayJW .2"1.. 40 31/o + \lo Htlm&P .15 1 S2 2'"" • • "MtYll 1.JOt 18 420 31V.-IMt Html11> c.p .. 4 1\\ , • M8P I .20b l ti IOYo-V.. Hem In .4'b .. I 6\'J , • MCA In I to 6 86 6Sl4-Vo ~<ules .I047 301 11 -~ McCOfdCp 1 I 7 IS •.• Htrsl'IY FCI 1 I 6 181/• , , McCrory Cp • • 23 )~ ••• Htuton .ID 4 II 11~-''• McOerm .IO s 20s ll'llc ._ v. Hu1n pfl.60 .. 1 11"'-14 McOonl<I Cp 21 101 Sl1/\-14 Heublin 1.20" n 411Mi .. lit ~Dono .40 1 116 u i...-~ Htwlll P ,3031 174 9'111-'I• McGr E 1.20 12 64 21"' + 11, HIQllVOlt En 9 37 cv,-11' MtCr HI .56 10 110 12~ + V. HIOll\l>r ,61 7 ' 191 • ••• MOHlpf 1.20.. 12 20IMt ..-v. HlltonH 1,40 6 32 31'"' • •. Mclllyr .SOI> 5 1600 3'1•.r. + 14 HMW lnelui S 26 4 • • . MclCtt A 1• S 25 20"'4-\\ Hol>ert C .IO 12 I 22 -\ll MeLtWI .IQ t 18 lS!fo + Vt HcWntr .eo 1 2S 14,.. "' McLlllS uo ' 12 11~-\4 HOii !:ttetn 9 u S'll • • • McNe!I .IO 6 9 • -\'I HOI IMS .15 II 138 U 'h-'It lie= 1.20 6 l'I 1'Mi+ 'It Holld A .151> • • ) 141/. + lie lie 2 IO • • 9 361o'> • V. HollvSuQ)a 2 11 31'4+ -lie BJ.IO .. 7 37"' •114 Ht>n'illtli 1• U 110 l5~ ~ M • I ~ J 1• 3~ ••• ~'(WI 1.tO 11 127 S3 -'-' #lel $l'Oe .411t 211 II -'- HooY'tr 1 -1 1 21-.+ \'l lleNtit .20f I ,. 9 -14 140rll0fl Cp .. '4 1 '--Vo #ler<k 1AO U 41' .... _,'Ill Ho90!11Af •k I U ti\lo-~ Mtredltll .10 J t 10\'l ••• HototlCD .24 • .. 1• \lo MtrrttLr ·'° • m 14\'l •. HDst 11111 • .lt10 ... UV.-Ioli MtMPlll .OS 24 Ill 11"'-IMt Houdllt .IOe s ,, •4'+ Yo ,,..~ 1.60 . • " 14~-" HOvQll M .60 & 6 14 --Mt..0 l.ttb • 2.t 10Yt-" HousF•b .24 12 37 1~ -Mttta M .ID t C '•"-" -F 110 • .. lt14+ M 0 M .JSb S 11• 12"'-14 HousLP 1.S. t S1 U'H-14 Mttrom .tO t 1• u~ 14 HouNIGHlU 7• ~ .. Vt MIE01e..121< •• iso nv.+ \\ ,_,.,.dJ .u., 111 10-. "' ~·c 111 .10 .. 1• "" ... HIA!urel 1.20 1 41 1~ .. '-' Mi(l'l(k 1 10 6 11 11"-t " Hl.IJa. A .IO S 10 ISi.ft • • • ~cl\$T 1 20 .S J UYI-14 ~H AO 144 16 41/t • 14 Mcl'IWOf i• ., 11 ""' ... HuQllffT .40 ll 12• 42¥1-1 Mic"'°" I 1 1 11 ""' .•. HUmer. .40 t • 12 t ~ IW<rowe.,. 9 2' U\ll-14 ~· °' .JO 20 J7 11\ll • • Mltk9nt 1 • • 27 ltVt ••• Hutton I! .40 4 JI U\'l., ~ Ml&U 11' t 21• 14.. • •• ~kCp .40 16 20 11~ • lo'> Mtclter>d Ml .. 13 I~-~ HydrolTll .» • 1_s_ ·~ + '-' =~ : J: ~ ;; ~~~ W. IC Incl 1 :10 1 4$ 1• • • • Mllt118r .. t '° t -~ IC Ind p1m .. 1J ~'41-\/lo MN.t.M UJ 14 19.s )I"'-~ 1 I ~ p f ,I h (l<llo t > I MlnnPi. I St 1 11 II .. \• Mlrro Al 9' 1 1' 11ta '"o MIWll!q_ 2' • It I~ I• Mhalh 1 )0 S 40 n\to-\/lo Mo ~t pf 1 .. ll II • t Ml>PnC I 60 I ll UIMt • Ml> AIS M9 • .U t"' -'"" IW>Olle Hom ll 1 ~~J.: 2~ ~ ~~ v. MoNlwk Dt " 2'• ... Moflwll RI> I S 10 16'> • ..... Ml>lycrp .60 4 11 11'1'1 Yt Mol\IM 1.20 ) l 17 •.• Mo"91'm .20 4 44 •--V. Morwo.A 20 II Ut lh + Yo MonsM 2 60 10 107 JS.-. + ~ MGM pf J~ . . 2 S. -~ MM!Ok 2 OI 1 9 2S~ + lit MonPw I IO I 36 7&1.!t ••• MonQS 1 IOll .. 24 21"6. ••. MonyM S4t1 10 St 1 v. -lie ~Mc IO .t .a :ll'I•-~ MIM'QJP 1.IO 11 SC S311!1-Ito Morlv!Kn I S 1 20'"' • 14 Mont El Pl' • 11 2~ •.. Mon.Sh .:IO • t1 10'.<.-11\ MIO-Tr Am •• 100 2~ •.. Mor1Nor .• 10 11 13\\ •.• Motorol• 10 ).& 90 40'h + I,\ IN. Fuel 1 41 ll l3 ~-V• MIStTet 1.S2 8 21 11~-\Ill -oro 36 s 11 •"" ••• -Opl CCI • 3 SV.+ 'It Munsng 1Oil16 3 11"-~ MutPCo 1.20 , 1 1•"'-14 Mi.r.-.O• .Ml s ts itl4 + ..., #INny °" 1 s 2 131,\. "" MutOt'll 1 n . ., 14 -14 Myers L .401)4 V I -Yo _ .. _ Nal>lsco 2 )0 14 '6 31!h-I,\ Nalco OI n It ll 30 + \lo Narto S< l>O • 2• 10'1. . Nall>IMC .60 1S 21 11'1• + "• NttAlrln SO 11 S1 11'• h NttAvn •'II>.. 34 11h "911 Can SJ 4 41 10"' NI en pl 1th .. • 21 NI CilyL to . :M S'la • NIOelrt 2 n S ' 3'1~1-"• NllOlsll 1 20 I> H l&l<t ,,_ NU Fuel 1 Ot. 1 11 ll NII Gyp 1 OS '1 12 11\\ 'I• ::· .~~ 3 :~ ir: ·~ N•t lpfB 1'1• • e 11\lo + ~ NIMtd Care u JC 14\'> ~ Htl Semicon 12 171 CO\/. • ~I Serv .T4 7 31 9•tt-11'1 N1 Stand .to 4 •O 1''4 .. NlStuch .eo 17 2S Ol'o• "' Nal Stl 2'1N 9 u 381/o ••• Nall Tu Co .. u 4 ••• N•toms 1.20 c 118 21~+ ''• NCR Cp 12 1 280 12"'4 ••• Neptune .so 8 4 ,.,...,_ ,,.. Nev Pw 1.SO 7 SS IO't-11'1 NvPwof 2 )0 •• 1410 71~ ••• NevPpf I 60 • 1410 IS~• "-NEn11EI 1 78 7 1>0 It~+ v. NE~E 1 211 1 27 12'/• t-'"-NEP pf 2.7'. 9 U 'I'> , , • NEgT T2 3611 7 2S NeW'hell ,40 1 t~ t \I', +-* t Nwrml 1 60 12 59 13119 , \lo Nwrmpf 41h J 71 v. NVSEG 2 20 7 es 1•'1• NVsEpf I llO •. lllO II -t 1 NYsEpf 2.11.. J 11 • NlloQMo 1.14 • 113 12~ + Vo NltMpl 140 • • 140 Jl\,\ ..• Nl•M¢ l.tO •. J100 37 .. I Nl•MPf 4 as •• 1160 u -1, NlaMpt 1.n . JIOO 13 •.• Ni~f.!.10.60 •. l120SO '7 + 1 N••;;s ""' • , l lOO 1031h ~Lino~s~~ ·; ,,; a~ '" NLT Ctp 60 1 71 15110+ '• Norto"Ws S 9 JO Ul<t -•1o NorlnCp 1v. 4 1 14'11 + •to Norris 1 20 • 11 22\11+ ~ NA Coal IO 8 10 33tt. + 'lo NA Mt 1 15b 1 1'11 S -Yo NAmPtl 1 20 11 CO 20V.-'.• NCnAlr tOb • no 2•1> + \'o NoCnAlrl wt • • 32 II 16-1 16 NoeslUt 1 02 1 2SS 10 • 'I• QNo ~n Ry • r210 Sii>-1h Notl'ln El 6010 I) 2W• ••. No Ill Gas 2 J ~1 n~ .. I<\ ~·I~~ 1': ., 2~ n~.: ~ NoNIG~ 1 1o 6 13 33~+ 'I• NoStPw I '4 9 11 11> -~ NoSPpl .t 11 • 1100 41> + 1 Nr1nQt1 2Sh SI 32 l ... Nortiirop Cp 6 14 2'.l\'o -lit Nthrppl 1 d . . ? JS'll. ••• NwstAl rl .CS 12 ,~ 12'h •• NwBan 1 70 9 40 41V• • t/• Nw Energy .. 11 25 -v, NwEn11yc11 4 3C lS -"' Nwst In 1 IS J •4 31'"'-'14 Nwst Ind WS 1 14\1> •• , HwStlpf C 20 7 73 • l'h NwstlnpfC S l %'/o '1 NwMll 1 Olb 11 77 , ... NwSll I 10;t 11 a 14 28 • '• Nrtn Co I 10 7 11 2•:V, , I o NortnS. SOQ 11 61>8 22... .. • .. NucorCp 78 c • 26 ,..... •. NVF Como l cq 6'w --00- Clak Ind 4010 IJ T•, • '• oa-••ePr '17 e s n•,. " 0ce1an1>et 1 s »o 11\. •. Occ1dP1 pf c . 16 •4"--l., Occ ptpt l 40 • ~ •S'I\ -•. Oc< Pl pt2 so . . " 20'o. • .. Oct ptpf 2 16 • 2 2Sli.. Occd Pet wt . 12• S'o " ()gcWn Crp 1 J S4 14' •-• • ()oc)"l pf 1 8T . 1 1S' • Olilo l:o I 64 9 H'I ti>', ()i E pl 4 44 •. zSO •4 -1 Oii E pt 4S6 . • 140 4S ••• g:::;;gt~4~:: lm 'll'l·~,'h ()iP pf8 1.6 •• 1100 •7''• -~ g:.;Gcl 1 :'11~ ~~ 2~'14: :~ OlllioNG 1 60 II 11 23 ->lo Olln Cp 1.32 6 11 19'• -V• Ollnltralt I 8 21 261/• + 'i'I OrNrt.ln 60 • 2J 9'1. + l/11 One10.L 71> S 37 qt)o , 'lo ()ptiik• M 1 6 2 11~ t I/, g~~,.~ '; ~ g~. ~ Otis El 2 20 1 u JS~-'i'I OulbdM 1.20 10 38 27"'+ "' OulltlCo • 7 s s 11 1l Ovnl\pl\ 15 • 10 11 •,.. + .,. OverTm .IO 10 6 11~-•to 8::..~ii'~~ I~ ~ .... ·;.., 0wnll pf .t'w 0 • 1 IJ"I I 2 Oxtordln .&Q S 4 IS'•• •,-. _,,_ PKAln 1 20 • , Q ,,...__ v, Pacc;..s 1 118 1 136 2~ ••• Pac LIO 1 61 7 SS 14'1-I;\ PacLumlY I 16 20 i.•1. + '9 Pac Pett1 .ID It 11 2S'•-•11 Pa<Pwr I 70 9 130 201h + ,.. Pt. T~T 1 'lO t S7 13.\oa ... PcT&Tpl6 ,.Z2011 ••• Paclmn 80 6 4 a •o • ~:~,;~~ ~ ~ ~ .. -.·1o Pamloa .OSI> e 1 S9 s• •-''II Pan Am Air • , 439 St/•-1.4 Panmo uo • 76 ,...., + \4 Paperctt .60 S 12 l'to ••. Pa~ .'It t l 12'1 • Par ... r Orlll S 19 IS'le-1/o P•rkHn 1.12 1 20 22V.-~ ParkrPn .40 1 12 11:\lo ••• Pasco Inc 23 113 6tYo-t 1'1'1 Ptal>GI . 121> 9 79 ll~ v. Ptm Ce<llr . • 3'4 1 '1' , . F'ttwieY I. 14 26 131 $0'\<t-V• "9n0ht 2~ 9 11 41/o • PennPL 1.IO 1 cz lt>-e + "• PPLpf 1) 00 •• Z10 117111 •• PPL pf 8 60 .. lSO IS'/•-.... P PL pt I 40 •• UIO llOV>+ 1'> P•P&L pr I •• UOO 74 + V1 P PL of 4 «I • • 140 «'ll ... Penwft 1.41 • SIS u:v. . Pnwl pf 1 60 • • 23 1111. 1" 'l"1 Ptmml 1 20 4 111 ''1111 •• ~IOr .10 .. I S -'ill Pto!>l~s 3 1 11 34~ r "' PepsiCo 1 60 17 11 70 -'14 Perkin El .3010 62 "20~ ~ ~I Inc l ift I 21 24'1• Pet~rPI .eoa 10 21 12 -Yo PetreSt 80a 10 1 /O'l't-~ ,...rotnt '° J 11 20 ~ PlftrlC 2.011>.. s 12 + v. P!lmr .76a 13 2c2 21 -Y> Ptlelp 0 2.20 14 78 36''• .•• PNl•EI I 64 8 160 14.__. 'It PnllElpf t Vt • • z:90 83\li-'I• PhllElpf 8lote •• USO 711 + V> l'tlEI pl 7.lS •• l7CIO t.9 -\IJ PtlEJ pf 1 .eo •• 2610 " AlllE(pl 7"'° •• 11'0 .. • • PhEI pt 3.IO •• 1740 :IA-~ ""'' Sub 70 1 10 1J -.... f'tllllp Mor 1 1S 147 S1'--~. l'tlllllPS 11\0 . • 79 3 -I• Phll •• lSc • • 10 •• ,, .. v. PttllPet 1.to 1• 106 SJV.-~ 1'9111\IH .AOe 20 • Tll\-,,.. Pkltwt< , lMI 7 11 14'1>-\lo PlllCING 1.40 S • 14'--\/lo Pllt'I I~ • • 20 4\111+ \lo PlllsbUryC 1 13 117 '7~ \II PICW"terC 1 10 9 2• ?9'-+ V. Pitney 8 .60 7 101 u\lc-w. PUFor9 100 S J 17Yo-~ !:jrutOll .IOo I 144.3 )1Y•-, nz:u Hul 12 SI 20th-Vi Plen Rivett • 77 2~. • .. Playboy 12 • 59 J~ • 'It ~A71> 4 4S 12~• V. PIB•'I' r1S .. 2.11 'A+ 1-16 PN8Mt 40!> 19 41 S~-\II l'Oltrolel .l2 22 660 JI -I PlontMrosa S Cl &l 9~ -V• Polit T .60Q 1S• • 111/> ••• Porte Int 19 4 1 1S •., PortGE 1.51 I ,, I~., Yt POE pfll . .SO •• 1160 10Jvt t 1 Poll.tell IV. 11 S ~-V. Pl\ICEIP1.l610 211 11'-••• Pot El pl SYt •• 12:IO » + V. PPGlncl 1.IO 10 42 J}.,.-V. Prwnlncl.3' • •• 11~+ ~ Prem pf .90 •• 4 14~-t ~ Prod &.0.221 ... ""' ••• Pl-Oler I 1.«> 3 2t ,..,_ ••• P S A Inc • • st Jl/t ••• PllS Col UO 1 St 1 Slit PSEa.G 1 n I 114 11 "'° PSEGIJf 1.40 •• l100 14\IO-Iii PSEGO' 4.01 • • dO 31\lt-f PSEGol 4 JD •• 1100 O + 1 PSEGO' SOS •• 110 4'V.-YI P$EGcll S 11 •• ~-10 -l'I 1"$EGclf 7.«> •• tllO 71 • II') ai;Gtlf 7.S2 •• IAOO 11 -1Vt lc;,.t 7.90 •• 1100 ,~ •.• lo,t "°' . . 00 ,. -1 Epl122S ~~-~;::~'ti:~,: pf •• ,,.. 1lf'-t ""' 1. • ,, 111'1~ ..... "'~le., 1• • •Y> ••• ""'"'6ot. • • '4 )\II ••• "'lOAC. • • • 1*' • · • ""GtSP l. • • II ""' t-~ , ... ~· I t.I\ ,., l• ~ """""' 1 )0 • " 11~ •• ~··CJ> .. • ,. "'. '• Puf-U•n ,-..,, J'I J\, '• Purt•lr 1 04 U 12 )2"1 * -00-- 0 ptt s.. 1210 1041. ~li.0.I ... 1J .. 2S~ '4 II.SOI 12 10 101 1•~ ;: Ountor .011 . • l4 S'111 --·-Aal1911\ 90 17 9) 41\o • • Ram.tel °"' 14 )CQ )\. '• Ranc:o 111 «> .. •'<l • '• RepldA )71\ , •• S I • RApiel pl 2\· ' 1 " '· R•Vl>llo tlt1 4 10 271,\ •. Rrtdlnll .4' ~ 16 10• • Aavt'-1 I 10 21 O 'll "" RCA Corp 1 16 .f04 1'1/o • \o RCAcvpl4 . n >Oii'> 1, RCA pl J'h 110 11<-t qRH<lnQ Co ., e 1~ • QRH<IO lpt . • • I \to I '• qRNdQ 2pf I l'I• A.t.CS,111 .0 ' 10 i. I \o A.telmMI llld • II 214 t \ 1 AH<t 7'4111 10 1~ '• Atew' I IO 10 12 211,1, t ''• Rel<llOld .. s co "" • ~ RelStor~ M 1 11 •' • • '• Rellanc El 1 I I} 1~ • '• Re•GrP 70h 120 s•. '• RelG pf ,S311 41 11'•• v. Ae•c. p1 .6sn s· 13 •·. 1 .. Reoublk Co 31 •· 1 "' AotpFlnS eo • 11 9"' '' Rec>Moe Inv 11 >... 1 It Allp Sh 1 60 4 )8 21' o • , AesrvOll 11 • 44 lft '• ,_,lClllCt<ll 2 • 60 ,, \. RevcoOS 40 IS 31 l4 "'W'tC 2$11 • ., .,,.. 1' ReYIOn I 40 18 .. ,. I • , ,,. Re•lltm 20 I 22 H • RtlU\fd 1 20 ~ 'I 11 Rey Incl l OI 9 101 60'11 I 1 Reyln pf 2"• . 1 '''• + • • Re"ff\dMtt I S 107 22'11 • 1,o AoMlpl 411> • 6 SI> • 1 AeyStc . ..0. S 14 8'1\ • ""' Rlcll.trcbn I 11 11 •' • • RICll/lo\tf M 13 ?• 24\'o + \o Acllmncl 9020 40 10\11 RleQ1T,o1 t lO 6 7 19\. '• Rlo(;r In 60 7 1J IS•• RloGt pf ,IO • , 11 9' t -•,• Rite Aid . 16 IS S0'2 IHo RM-... 9 11 11~• Robih•w . 70 24 10 13'111 .. "• Rol>rtin 11/J 4 I 10'1• •,o RoblM 1&lt ti ISS 11 R.o<.llG 1.21o 4 73 16'1'o Roell let .IO 11 S1 12'•• Ro<~owr 64 12 1 S 10'h 'lo Rot ~wllln 2 6 SJ 23111 '"' RohmH 1 2816 13 sav. ,,, Ronr In S211 • 230 4l.c. •,. Rolltn\ln lO u 1 20\•-'I• Ronson .1411 41 21 c• o ••• RoperC 1 20 12 11 lo'lt ••. Rortr A .~ • S7 18""-'Ill Rowrlo .AOll 13 3' 78 \'. Ro-n ,. c IS ""'-"' RoyalCC 11 12 1S t•\oo + •10 R.oylO 3 26b 3 )()I 41'--~. Roy•I I !Sb 1 1& C"' I e RTE CP 14 •• 16 <1"1> 1• Rul>bmll 40 2S 11 2S • 'l't RuO.ffC .20 4 es I•'" • =~~~"y~~~ ~ 1~41..· •• -ss-S.l>lne R .4'110 1' JS'• • • s.f911rd lnO 11 17 1'.. • S.ft-ySt 2 10 ISS .tS -'• SalM Corptn 1 30 • -', SUMntt I lO 8 11 ~-• t SIJoLIP 1 12 1 I 111 ... SIL.Sanf 2'' 9 32 14' 1 + • • StP•ulS 9oa • n lO't • '• ~~<\'~ 11!! 1~ ~l ~~:: : : s.noc.. 1 70 11 US 10~0 t I f 5-nJn R 10k S 8 61o+ ~. Sanoer A.sso 14 2l 6-.. 11, S.nF Ill 1 80 6 •7 JO I' S~lr> ol ~ . 4 8'• S.~lntt lO • .s• 20111-4. t~YB~'k,:1 ~ ,1~ ;~:-'1 • SavEPw .60 S 2' n . SavEllt 1 34 • 2 17' • t • • ~~1:S' ~°!: 33 ~~ ~ I :i: SavOnOr .20 11 80 7' • s.u on 1nc1us o 52 l\1o '• SCA Service , . 114 2110 • ,,.. Schaefer Cp 24 1-14 Scherln9 .88 11 101 S2l11 '1o SchltlL 8 .61 lq 133 18' t SChlumb .IO 21 S 1 7 s"' SCM Cp .70 • 88 I 1\• SCOAI ncl .60 4 1S 10' • Scot uo .3' • se s1 • • SconFr 1 oe Q 46 1ei.-"' SconFor .74 o u 1 S" '• SconP., .oe a 93 u•, • • Scollys I 1011 3'1 I~ '• Scov1llMIQ 133 18 11~. Scovil pf 11 • • 7'l lO ~ • Scuooerov :M •"'· •· St>c:tCLn 1 40 ) II~ 19 I I . Se•Contr lO • u IJ•· •• SHW Air S~ 4 74 ) • '• Setgram IO t3 ~ 2• 1 -'9 Set9ravt 10 8 S • , SealPow IO 8 o 1c-.-> SNrlC.O S7 10 308 IS'•• 1 • !>Hrs I 00. 7S b01 M'o ,.,. Se•tra•n Lon 174 2n '• SEOCO 18 4 63 11 • • '• Serv1CtC 12 J 8 4" Servomn ,,. II l1 ti ' Sl>.tkHP 78 14 21 S ~m::. 2 ~ : ~; ll~ . : : Slltll•rG S. s 18 11'•• • • • St>ttlrpl I 40 . 1 1S1h-"• S/\ell~(j plJ 1 J'l'I/. I , SNlrWll 2 20 13 1 S 33V. '" SlertaPc 'l'l 8 J7 10 + 'lo S•llNIC 'IOQ 4 12• U 'lo + 11'1 SIQNICoof 1 •• ' 14~-t l/11 Sl9Copt 2,20 •. S JJll• •• 0 SIQnOdeCp I 13 3 32V•-\'o Slml'l'cn 12 1 22 s -'"" Slmn•C .... ll 12 70 -v. SlmpPet 40 18 93 IS"-v. SlnQe< .lOll • IOIC 9'111-~ Slngerpf 31h • 119 2S'i'1-71/• Sk•or,iCo .60 13 S 29'fo .•. Slltlly 1 20a • 6 •5\14-11.4 51111 Corpn 10 t. 1 ••• SkyllnCp 24 SI t'1 1':111 + 1,.. SmilllAO .4'117 2• 8'• .. Smltlllnt 34 11 1a.c 11 >1> • "• Smltllkllne 2 14 9 st\. + v. SmllM T 50 'I 1 13•1• .. Smuck .... IO 1 S 161" ''• Sola SH 10 S 1l ti '\ >lo 5oneil• lnll 1 1>2 3•11 -t '" ~l'.!"i:'i':'s! 3: ~ .;, .. sos ens .34 s 10 '"' • • S CarEI 1 4' 8 36q 1611•-\, SC...rEpl ?\II . 1 2S''> SoJ Ind 1 St 9 1 !Ch SouOwn , ISi s 745 11 + I 1 Sdwn gt 1 80 l? 2J'lo .. ... So9i1 Bk 80 a ISi> 10\<t • '• Soea"PS lk 1 IS 5'+ -', S C.IEG 1 .. 4 4S 1q" Sou111Co 1 ., 1 ,., u ... SolnGE 2 21 8 11 31' t-·~ 5oNAes 1 6S 1 11 411/, +. v, ~~c'lP~~,! 1; .: ~~~.: ~ So R•ll 2.11 II C2 SOV• + IA 5oR•llpl SO , • 28 S'I> SoUnGs 1 ,. • • n:a.. •. So\ltlllnd .40 12 n 22Vo • 11. 5oWstFr 10 7 •I S"• ·~ SwForpl I 'h • 12 IS~ -~ 5owstPS .'It '1 29 12 • Sotrton ,,. 4 6 7 -14 SDerryHul 1 'I 7• ''~-'lo So Rend .'6 10 138 :t'll<t + 111 SC>reovt El . . SO 6\1.-'"' Spr119MI IS 70 1 10111 'I'll Sclu•rO I to IS 30 21 •.. !iQUll>I> 'IC) IS 16 37"-~ Sl•IY M 1 to S 73 Sl'h-1111 St Brno 1 14 t• 63 lS~o -y, Sl9Pelnt 3124 34 cO -V. Std Oii C.1 2 & )loS 29'/o •.. Std Olltna 2 I :IAS •»11 + V. SIOllOl'i I 3' 21 80 .,,,, ••. Sll"Oof U2a .. 31 "''" Std PrSll .40 J •2 6' •-Vo SIO l'l'uO .. IS J2 S Sten<lea .S. S I '''o-l'o StanWk 1.04 11 70 27 '• ~ lt, Stanr•y ,60 C4 • v. Statre11 t 6 1 11 -v. StMutu.I Iv ., 61 Ph • $1M11Sc I OS et 10"' , .Stauffer l 40 t s• M''t .. ,,. Sterchl . .a I J S'10 , • S19rl0f1J TO l.t 16C 11'•-1'1 Sl..-ll'Pc Sii s 1 S •'lo •. St•n11t11t 40 t :u ""' "" Stt~ns IO 11 48 ll''o •t. Stewwn 1 '6 1 3 nv.+ •, SIOlllYV I 20 6 1S 11~-.,._ SIClf\eCln to 4 II ISV. ••. Stonw 21>010 n 47 +1 StCIC)&S I 10 • SJ 20 + V. StwaotT Sk 4 12 101/e ••• Storer 8'd 1 t 1t u"'-"" SlrleltRlt .10 1 31 IOVo-11'1 SlueleW 1.32 7 9 3'¥. + 14 SlueleW pl S • • 4 67'1< ~ \II SluW pl l.40 • S 7'~ + ''• s... .. sr-7 1S l lMt-,,.. Sub Prapn 1 " s 14\/J + Yo Sufrftt .io. s l ·-'"' 5'M\ O.m .40 • • • 11 + ,,.. Sul\ Oii 11 • 38 2711\-14 $url()llpf JI/•.. 67 JI\,\-V. SunllHm 1 n 672 20 -v. Sunslmcl IO S M 16,_ + ~ Sullslt"pl Jiii . • S JS~ -"' Sunslllnt J614 •1 101/\-'I\ SupOll 1 IO t 44 1'1""+ ..... SuoerGft .20 JO 13 S Vt ••• Suprscope 6 1• 19~-"41 S-Vel 1.10 7 101 2S + '-SulroM .2sn :w o a~-11'1 s-1c ·* • "' 11\.li-,,.. Sybnlfl ... I •1 1•Mi + 14 Syf)nlpf t.40.. .t .»14 + ~ S"f'ftf"Oft Dot'I 1 ~ S--+ ~ -T T-Tettlctt .IO t 10 ,,_ Tttcott HJlt • • 4 ,,,_ Tt lley 111 ..0 S 24 '" Tt11ty pl 1 . • SJ t T•"'PE 1.04 t 42 11-. , .. ~ hifl I I ...,, l\-, t•r1 Tat1111 (.orp 11 10S S1 Talldy~ wl • 11 U • • I• lanGY<t"' 1 .. IJ\<o ~ T~llC JO tt ~, '• Te<lllC., 10 IS SA 11', \, Te<lln<O~ 3 11 .... I. Te<MltOll 11 40 qi, '"' Ttlt.lrona H u 120 « r 1 ~. Ttl9CO< 30 I 61 ~">, .. Teleoyne Jt. • '" ,. ._ 1,. Ttlfl)rornp 111 )~ '• T11u torp • H9 1 ~ Te11«4 1 1' 1 119 1•'-~ T-c pt)', 1 91 fe\OtO~I 1 1Jt 1)\\ 11. le!.ot pfl lb 11• 1H• • \ • huco 2• I 104• ll"• ;,. re•CBn\11 1 11 110 J2"' • 1 1ea ETr 1 TO 1 111 1'~. t V. 1:~ Ir' 12:: • ; 1~ ~:ft Ta"' Tpl IV> 1 2' -" TUIJUll 1 20 1 3'I 211/• ~=:-~~~ ,, 3~ ~~ ~!~. ~ ltXHlnl Co S 130 S~ , .. 011 0111 ' 192 12~• .,. 1exPcl.c:I Tr 16 1 11 + • • 1nUt11 1 Jc 10 110 10\lo • , fufl lndust 11 l ''o , .. Teirtron 1 10 8 '1 ?O'h • • • Tt!C'lrpl t OI 2 ,. • ., ,. • > Tutrpf I .o 10 It~ • •, Til!ol>.OI 10 S Sil """ • '• Ttwn8ttt I• 19 21 Jl t '• TP'OmJW SO l2 10 7 •, + 'Ito Tl'lrl"yO 00 10 18 • • TICorpatn 1 IS 411 ll" • 1 TleleMilr 70 S 9 11\. TIQtf'ltl '°" 11 110 1l • -I. Time In<? t• 1' 611--•. Tl~ M SO 13 41 Ill"-'• Tim•n 2 20a 6 20 37 + \1 TI"1men Rt JS 91 TObnPk ISO 1• 4"• 1, ~=~'ff: ~~ 2~~: : : TOll••CP 4() 8 S 10 I o TOO(sRI 40o 14 • S" Tr-Co .96 I 40 19'1> Tranwm 62 10 3(11 e• • Tm\lnl.ISO. 1• 21'•• '• TrtnKO .llO • 123 I '/• TrMCLln .•S • 7 I" • • Tronot>F 20 4 JO &'•• " TranUn 1 eo 1• 2C ll'-'> •. ~~::t.,'A~ ~ 1i: 1~~ ~= T1an1WA pf 10 1 l'h ... Trevlrs 1 08 u 1S4 H•1o •. Tr•lfltS pf 1 1 S 31 v. TAE (Mgtn 120 6 ... • 'lo Tri C111.19b 11 18"1 Tret19te .'IOa 4 7S 11 Tri Pac JOI\.. 8 •''> -\/lo Trl11ltylno I o 11 1S'ls -'lo Trol<•na 20 11 JS 14'1.-~ TltW In 1 20 6 33 2611> . • TAW pl 4'h • • 1 5/'o!.-'I• TRWpr440 . I 43 • Tu<SOflG ~ I 18S 11'/\-•;. 'TWCFo.o 40 3 62 1011'1-Vo Tycoul> 10 a oo 11'1.-~ Tyler Cp 60 • JI zo•. . . -t.I U-UALlllC 60a 73 , .. 281 .. UARCO 1 30 S 1 20\, • '• UGI Cp 1 J1 o 14 13 • • • UMC lndu 1 8 2• 101.. ... UMET Trsl ?S I ~ unarco so 3 17 1i. -'" un Bn<p '4 I J3 I"> • • ~~~f .J ·: 1~ ~~. ~. UnComm 11'1 S '14 b Urllon Corp 9 28 411, • • Un Etec 1 28 I 8C 13~ UnEt pt2 71 11 ?o Uri El of )'I) zlO J3' • '• Un Et pt 7 44 t 100 0'1" '• Un Ftdl!hly 10 2J s •. UnOCAI 1 91 o 9• 40... ... UnOtCpl 2 ~ 9 S2"-.._ un Pee 2 80 14 36 ,, ... _ "' Unlonam l2 '" \JnlrQyAI S0 T 19) /J,, -I 0 t:;'~roJ,a~~C:. • ·~~ Th 1 Uld Stnd pt . • 13 6" \; Ur\Corg 17b 4S 1' I . UIOFnttl 70 S 38 Ho-'• UG.SPL 12 • 711 14 ~ '• Utd Gual"IY 12 ~ I ~. Unlllllu 2 J2 5 IS 13110 + •1. UnlndC CO!! s e 101, •/, UtO Inns 10 b 12 c• .. + •,,. ~~~' ~ .~ ~~ ,~~: ~-~:: Un Nucltdr 30 1.0 14"' + >.. UlO Pll.C Mn . . 10 '"" UnAef"9 48 J IS 9' • " USFIOl!I 2.411 11 40 ll ... USFoS 1 •Sb • 71 u 1, •• US Gyp 1 bO 17 130 16'' USGypf 1 80 • • J 27.;i. • " ~~:~: J! ~~-I . USL.eaw 18 S l'M o'•-'• US ~•lly . !>4 11e US Shoe 9S 8 t>9 111' ; • •, USSlet!I 2 llO o 413 t>S"° 01 US lob 90 ti 10 19·• UlOTechnl l I> Sl6 Cf> , , •11 UtOTPtn pl8 ISO Ill 1 1 UniTPI I 12 9 209 1• + '• Um Tel W1S 12 11.. •, Un1TpfA l t It II'•• '• \Jnltrc>Oe Cl> 7 IS • >-• Un1•L T 1 11 & I 18"' UOP In .•11'1 10 '" 10' o-'• ~~~i="E ~2~ m ~~;~ :: UsltleFd 'II> tO cO 10 USMCJ> I 10 S II 2l -' • USM pf 1 • tlOSO Z7' 1+ 1 • USM pt 2 10 1 11•. • • UIClll fnu 1a 11 1118 44~-...,. Ut•hPL 2 40 'I 78 27" , . IJI Pl.pf 2 80 • . 11 21 -t V• UV Indus IO 4 S9 l1V.-~ -vv- V•llevln 80 3 9 1:w.-11, V•rlan 2011 7S 12 -'• v..oer 1.80 6 11 14~-" Vtndo Co . • 33 3 'I• . . ve11kt1n .20 • • 4'/\-•, Vester 1 Olb . 34 13V.-•. veico Oftsn 8 S9 78 -• > VF Cpn I 10 9 1'1 73'h-•-. Vltcom lnl 10 87 H o-• > VIClorC .7111 . cO • •. II• Elec 1.11 I> 4S9 131'>-•,• \li1E!'i>l 1.90 .. 1 ?8 V•EPpf 4 11 •• ISO 40 + '• V•EPpf4 70 • lllO .0 -I Va El pl 4 80 •• 1100 <S • ~, ~:~:~ f.'~ ·: ::: !~" .. \/•El pf/ .S tlSO 72' 1 1' t V•E~ 1.12 1110 1~-'• V•E J 1.n . zS90 71~>-1 V•E ot 8 IM ?310 17 • , VorntOO Inc u 72 C'•-11'1 VSI Corp 60 S 2 11"-, •• -w-W•th Cp .16 T .0 181 •-l/o Wec:hOv 04h 13& 1'-'• :::~~ ~ ,~ 2~ ~rl• .. W•ll Bus 60 8 S 18' l W•llMt-ea. 4 17 1 t -·~ W•tMtr1 Ol 20 18 IJ'lo-I • :=~~a ~ ~~~·.; W.rNC.O ., • . 9 ••• t) WltmCm .so 1 28 l H • .. • • W•mrCo SO 6 JO """ •,, w.,L.am .'12 16 369 ~ '-wamrS 1 20 6 21 ,,.,,, WeshGs 1 88 1 13 18"'-+ 1. W~Nll 80 S 9 10 -'I• WH/I Sii la 6 S 12\'t •• Wit W•t I.SO 9 20 20V. • ''• Wetlt Mnal 8 2'1 &:\!.-14 WetknJ .211b 12 4 2~'1't •.• Wayne G .40 109 10 c•~-'t. W.Yl\PI 1 60.. 1 14 WunUn Inc 4 '12 ' ••• WealNtr .40 i. 11 S'MI-''• Wltbb[)el Cp ~ 49 J~ I 1 • W.llMcl. .. 60 16 S2 1>1 >,. ..... °Weill Fo .96 6 76 1Ho ••• Wells F .10h •. 91 s W.scoFn 60 • 4 10 WPePpf <l\o'l •• 1610 41 -I WJI Pl "9p 2 9 0 31>'1•-~ WstnAr .40il 19 82 9•,.. + 'i'I Wt&tnc 1 40 S .tt 11'~-1/\ WstnNA OSI J 1111 13 ·-•t. WSI Pac Ind 8 S9 6 • ''o ""'slPub IO • 19 12~1+ '• WUnlon 1 40 1 103 1S'1> ''• WsUnpf 4 90 , , l A4V. "> WSUnpf4 60 •• 2 43 • ·~ WIPSUI Et '7 33 567 lJV. ''• Wt$1YCO I' t 9 'IT 37>\ • " =r~~ ·: H 2~~ ~~ :-~ Wh•PS 1 osn 3 so 11 • •.i. Whrtooot 9010 1'1 7' -t 14 Whll• c 80a 5 JC 11"- WhtMot 10f\ •• 186 7''•-"• Wll<tl•U Cp • 2l6 2''1 Wlc~u 1St 7 UJ 1*-Ii\ Wlel>oldt 21 7 12 J'•-•.-. WlllitmJ Ml ' 6.JI 2c1,. + •'\ Wiii Cos WIS • 169 1'1'"' .... WllVll~ OSI I 33 S"' • 'i'I Wlnn0• 1.a14 20 Jl>t+ If• WIM0a08 • 1 SO -Ii\ =~::-rn 1j ~~ J~ , • Wis El pl 7~.. 110 811 + 11/o WIKGi .ISb 1 39 1•~-"" WlsG pf2.S5 •• ztO 25.,._ tt. WlscPS 1 • 10 " 11 •.• IMtco C 1.20 10 :M 20~ "' WohlWI .OSI> 1J 11 J;\11-I,\ Wornlco AO 1 11 Ullo •.• WooOJCll .48 1 ... """. "' ~Petris 2'1 Ulli ••• WoolWll 1.20 9 ,,. 21~ ._. ~ p0.20.. II 11 , •• Wllrld Alrw • 2T 1~-Iii Wl'IOIY 2.4Qe 10 4 """-~ Wurlur .050 • 10 Slit • • WYiy CDfp • • 10' ,~ ~ ..... --XTl-Xervx Cp I 12 7S4 .S0'4-1.41 Xtra I~ II .st '"'° , .. Yattt lllOIJs u n S'-... "VntSCOr AO .S tO • ••• 1:9.~"' :I ; J tt::: : ZaDeta pf I.. 3 41\lt-I .Z..'l'r• C.p.S12 u ' -.,. l.tll11"~ 1 11 ..s ~-... Z.llnl 11111 .Ji ' S1 ~ ... Leadlng Indicators WA.5HlNGTON CAP) -The gov· @mJDent reportfd today its lndex o( leadin, economic indicators qed upward in November, offsetting a · decline in October and providing evidence that the currert leveling off in economic growth will C()lltinue Cot the next l~w months. I I ' t I ... A J 2 DAILY PILOT Tuesday. December 30, 1975 i 'Enriched Flavor~ discovery revealed for new low tar cigarette. Ever since filter \\'ere first introduced to cigarettes the trend ha been to limit cigarette t;:ir. And \\'Ith L'\'cn· nc\\. refinement in filtration, the tar level \Vent do\vn. Unfortunately. in mo ·t ca -e~ ·o did the taste. Regardless of all the "1o\v tar, good taste'' claims you've read; rcgardle~s of all the fancy filters and ~p~1cc­ auc filtc rin o ~V')tCffi -VOU 've tricd -VOU r 0\\111 n h T J . taste told you: the less tar, the less u1...,tc. 'This is a report on a ne\v kind of cigarette. MERIT. Only 9 n1g. of tar. One of the IO\\'csr t~1 r le\'Cls in making today. Yet \\'ith incredible flavor. We packed 'Enriched Flavor' into the tobacco used to make MERIT. And began an extensive series of taste tests. The results \Vere startling. . Taste:.Iested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT vvas taste-tested against five current leading low tar cigarette brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like yourself, all tested at home:: The results were conclusive: Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar, a significant majority of all sn1okers tes ted reported neiu 'Enriched Flavor ' MERIT delivered more taste. lf you 're looking to becon1c a lo\\' t:tr ~n1oker, or don't particularly cnjov the ta~tc of the lo\v tar brand you .;;n1okl· no\v -you 'll be intcre~tcd. Sn1oke Cracked: ·Enriched Flavor' MERlT Repeat: delivered more taste. In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as much-or more -taste than the higher After a t\vel\'c yc;-i r research effort, ~1 team of scie nti~ts at o ur Ri chn1onJ Research Center succeeded in isolating the "key" flavor ingredients of tobacco .1~ they'~xist in cigarette smoke. By adding only those in gred ients which \Vere of extreme high quality as flavor· producers yet lo\v tar producing as \v eil. \vc'rc now able to pack incredible fla vor in to a cigarette tt'i th out the usual co rresponding increase in tar. The discovery is called 'Enriched Flavor'. 'Enriched Flavor'. It' extra flavor. Natur~1l flavor. Flavor that can't burn out, can't drop out, can't do anything but come through. O f'hlllp Mom• '"' 1?'6 • I\ MERITand MERIT MENTHOL tar brands tested. You've been smoking ''low tar, good taste11 claims long enough. Now you've got the cigarette. MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure at only 9 mg. tar. 9 ~~~~'~'~'~lo~E~,?.,IJ~~.:, s.~1, ..,,,,bk r~ ~ """"' . mg. 9 mg: 'tar:· 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method Mtar" Q7 mg. OICO(lllC Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deter mined That C1garet1e Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1 IRAN: By ALLISON DEER~ Of UM O•llY PllOI SUlf Iran is a n ation of contrasts. The country that did not shed the traditional chadur, or veil, until 1936 has more women in their equivalent of the House of Representatives and Senate than the United States. But husbands retain custody or children and a woman can't leave the country without her husband's permission. Joan Jensen, official lobbyist for the California Women's Lob· by, studied these disparities dur· ing a three-week stay in Iran. Ms. Jensen attributed much of the progress toward equal rights for women in the country to the Influential Women 's Organization, work of Empress Farah and financial support of Shah mean women in Iran are gaining rights. Youth lly DF.NNIS McLELLAN OfllM D•llY Piiot St•ff . Trying to change juvenile de· linquent:-by punishing them is not the most e ffective way to change their behavior. There is a need to take a more Positive ap· proach in dealing with them. That's the opinion of Dr. Curtis Booraem, a staff psychologist in the California Youth Authority intensive treat· ment program in Norwalk. .. ~ think the emphasis in the vanou£ systems Cpolire, courts, prob~tion) needs to be changed.'· he said, adding he didn't believe a coddling approach should be taken either. "The results can be disastrous." "The emphuis is very ~egat1ve the first time o kid is mvolved in the syst<'m. There is an attempt to change behavior th~ough negatives. Nothing is said ~bout the availtiblc positive o ption s. That part i s downplayed." LECTURE SERIES Rooraem, who Is coordinator for a \U CI Extension wlnter EQUAL RIGHTS? personaUty. views and in fluence of the tmpress Farah and the sister of the Shah, Princess Ashraf. . Iran is battling a high rate of ii· literacy, she said. An estimated 60 to 80 percent of the population live in villages. Twenty years ago tribal schools were opened, but only boys were a llowed to attend. Now. 50 percent of the students in these elementary scht><rls are female. RIGHT TO VOTE It was only 12 years ago that women were granted the right to vote, she added. Education is an important goal to the Empress who is quoted in a Tehran newspaper as saying, "when I say education r· don't mean just to be able to read and write but to be a citizen, to participate." Princess Ashraf has said that the woman "is both victim and accomplice of female exploila· lion.'' Mrs. Haleh Bakhash, who will head the Institute for Women's Studies, now is beginning a sur· vey of the status of women under auspices of ESCAP, the Economic and Social Com· mission for Asia and the Pacific. "The women's organization and the institute are geared to collecting and disseminating in· formation on women," Ms. Jensen said. Some progress has been rapid, she reported. Full voting rights were granted in 1963 and the following year women were ad- mitted to the bar of justice. Ten years ago they joined the diplomatic corps. And, there is a woman in Tehran who owns and operates a Volkswagen repair shop. The lobbyist m ade the trip on the invitation of a friend and sub· sequently received support from the National Women's Political Caucus and the California Women's Lobby to look into the status of women in Iran. She talked with women mern· bers of Parliament, the head or the Women 's Organization of Iran and the woman who will head the Institute for Women's Studies, funded by a $1 million gift from the Shah for Interna- tional Women's Year. Nayereh Ebtehaj-Samii, a member of Parliament, told Ms. Jensen that an important catalyst in women's rights in Iran was the arrival of Miss Dolittle, who ran a Presbyterian missionary school beginning in 1921. )lrs. Samii was the first girl to leave her village for schooling in Tehran. While in Iran, Ms. Jensen spent "95 percent of the time" in· terviewing women and being in- terviewed for television and the press. She also had an opportunity to visit two of the country's 22 women's centers. Cultural differences both aid and impe de the progress of women in Iran, Ms. Jensen as- serted. Learning to read was forbid· den initially until r eading of the Koran was included. Then, birth control information could be taught. APPROACH "You have to approach the pro· bl em from where they are.'· The co nfli ct of modern technology and · a 2,500-year-0ld Persian culture also bring pro· blems. Tehran, s he said, has some 3 to 4 million people. Interestingly enough, many of the rights women are fighting for today were achieved in the fourth century B.C. in Persia. Women had. among other rights, equal pay and equal control over children and prope.-ty. Ms. Jensen was impressed by the leadership among women in Iran. Mahnaz Afkami, head of the Women's Organization, the Em· press, Princess Ashraf all are "beautiful, intelligent and aware of women's problems." The lobbyist noted the contrast between this kind of leadership and our own First Lady, Betty Ford, who if anything has been discouraged from speaking out on all issues because of negative reactions. ··Whenever she does say something we approve of we should let her know, give her en- couragement," Ms. Jensen said. GE'ITING ATTENTION In Iran. and on a five-day stopover in London, Ms. Jensen found that many women leaders thought the International Women's Year worthwhile simp- ly for bringing to the attention of the world the problems of women. A chief concern was that in California women's lobbyist Joan Jensen studied status of women in Iran, notes rapid progress. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday, December 30, 1975 81 most of the world, a woman who has a career and a family and hus band leads a dual hfe and plays a dual role. Jn London, s he attended a special luncheon in the House of Commons to mark the pubhca· tion of the book "Shoulder to Shoulder'' tracing the suffrage movement in England. Among guests were OO·year·old suffragettes and several women members of Parliament. She quoted the Baroness Summerhill saying, "We didn't fight for the right to vote for· the rest or the women in the country to sit back and do nothing with it.'' The lobbyist, who holds a masters degree and secondary teaching credential. li ves in Berkeley and spends three or four days each week at the state Capitol. She visits her home in Laguna Beach several tames a year. Her job for the California Women's Lobby is to kL·ep track of all bills directly rel:.ited to women and women s nghl::> h· sues. In 197.t. 153 such bills \H'lll through the Legislature. Among the biggest goals 1s 10 get legislation passed on fle'\abll· hours and parl·l1me emplm ment. Two such bills were \'t•tol·cl by Gov. Edmund G. Brown .Jr. this year. Despite reports to the l'nn trary, women stall arc cl11~lt'l't•tl at the bottom of the stale. in'°'' paying jobs. she said. "If every woman in Cahforn1:• could send $1. I could run tht' f1f fice for the next 10 yenrs. tr;11n lobb y i sts and pa y my secretary." Ms. Jensen said Donations can be st'nl or further inform at ion obtained bv writing: California Womt'n s Lobby, 1107 Ninth St., Room 1005, Sacramento, CA., 958H. • 1n Trouble Seek Ne\N Options quarter lecture series entitled Youth in Trouble -New Responses to Delinquency . believes the way to curb juvenile delinquency is "lo provide positive services to bring about the positive change we want. "I think early identification or problem kids and some sort or in· tervention is paramount," he said. "We're always putting Band-Aids on after the fact. ''You talk to teachers and there always are one or two kids who stay on the fringe, don't achieve. They are the o nes you're going to see in the Youth Authority." Because teachers spend six hours a day with children, &oraem believes, there is an op· portunity within the cdueational system to help prevent juvenile delinquency. Although he reels the op· portunity is not taken adv8ntage or. he agrees with som e educators who feel lt is not in theJ; province. "But to stem the 'I think early identification is paramount. We 're always putting on Band-aids after the fact. '-Curtis Booraem tide that's wh ere I'd begin," he said. POLICE RECORD It is estimated that between 20 and 35 percent or the male population in the United States can expect to have a police re· cord by the age of 18. Boor.aem said there always has been a problem with juvenile de· Hnquency but because or in· creased urbanization it becomes worse. He explained that when ll youth in a small community gets in trouble the local sheriff on.en wm get toJ(ether with t he parents to talk abOul tlle problem and try to aet the child's behavior in line. l "As communities gf:t biggeri i the big brother attitude or help. ing neighbors begins to disap· pear. Many people don't even know their neighbors and if they do they might be moving tomor- row.'' Booraem said people took for agencies to deal with the pro- blem, which results in keeping records on the youths i.l1d putting labels on them. "There needs to be a shift toward helping as op· posed to punishing," he said. DElJNQUENCYCONTROL Prevention and control of de- linquency ls just one of the topics to be discussed in the three-unit series which will meet from 7·10 p.m . on 11 Mondays begin~g Jan.5. Other areas include an over- view of theories of causation. de· linquency and law enforcement, the California juvenile justice system, the concept of rehabilita· tion in corrections, juvenile pro· bation ser vices and juvenile violence. Booraem pointed out there has been a gradual increase in the frequency or violent crimes by juveniles. ·'Ten years ago kids used. to get into fist fights, todav they shoot each other." He cited a s tudy which said by the age of 13 the average child will ha ve witnessed 37,000 murders on television. "Ir people don't think that has an effect. they're crazy, .. he said. Television violence, he said, condones it (many criminals are never punis hed and the conse- quences are not shown> and of· fers a model of how to kill. · ANOTHE R OPTION "It also serves the p~e of desensitizing the child lo taking another life." he said. "It pro· videa another option for l~c child to solve his problems that pre· viously was inconceivable.·• In putting the series together Booraem said they were striving to get dynamic experts who are also good lecturers. "We have just about the best we could put together.'' Panels will be composed of representatives of local agencies such as police, probation, courts, schools, diversion projects and others involved with youthful of. fenders. Lecturers include the Oranf!e County Superior Court JudJte Bruce .Su m n er ; Haro Id Bastrup. Anaheim chief of Police; Dr. Martin Haskell. pro· fessor or sociology, CSU Long Beach; Kenneth Fare. San Diego County chief probation officer. Or. John Flowers. assistant pro· fessor of social ecology, UC' Irvine; Dr. Albert Marston, pro· f essor of psychology and psychiatry , Un iv e r5 it y o f Southern Californrn. and others Call the extension information office, 833·5414. for ~urther in· formation • 82 DAILY PILOT Taurus Mystery Cleared W E 0 ., t~S J).\Y DEC'F:~BFAl 31 BySYDSE \' O~AKR .\RIES ()l arch 21 April l9'· Yo u ll be tra\ e ling or r\•t·e1 "ing persons w ho ,;ir1..· com· pleting Jl)Urnt'y::. TAl'Rl'S 1 April ~I "tay 20 >: You fare mm 1ng year with kno\\ ledge that you are gu1ng to pier ce the un kn11"n G E ~tl Sl ( )1:.i ~ 21 .lune201 Accent onmar nage -or partnership of 11..~gal nature C'.\SC'E R tJunt• 21 July 22' You ,get most. pleasure from be1n~ l'lo:,e to fam1h mt·mbt>r::. and homt' · Tuesday. December 30. 1975 t I It 1 •I Gratitude ·T wa s the day before Chn s tmas. and all Uirough the ho:s p1tal. not a patient was happy about being confin ed. After all, who wants to :;;pe nd Chnst mas in bed, a way from all the fun'! Patients at St. Joseph Hospital. Orange. didn't have to miss aJI the fest1nt1es, since somt• of the fun came to them in the form of a very tk dicated musical t rio . T he m embe rs, T . Dunca n Stewart of Coron<1 de! Mar. Wilfred R . Nelson of Tustin and Ever ett J ohnson of An aheim, have been going to S t Joseph the afternoon before Chnst m as for the past 20 years to p lay carols and favorite songs for every pa tient in the hospital. This year J ohnson. t he clannetist, had to m iss. but Stewart, the violin ist. and Nelson, with his unus u al 100-year-old harp guitar. e arned on. T hey s tarted on the firs t floor and worked their way to the fifth, which contains the cardiac car e unit . a special place to Stewart "That 's m v old stomping grounds.'' he said . explaining that h e had come to St J oseph for heart surgery. oOubled serious ly burned h and 20 years ago, wh1t·h re - quired extensive surgery. and decided. whe n he was in the midst of it. that he would play for others 1f he ever got weft. "fl wa s a pact bet ween m e and my Makt.'r," he s aid. It \\as h ard to res ist the good cheer dis pensed by the re d -jacketed pair as t~ey strolled through' t he hos pital corrido.~s .Pl'.ly1ng "Sant.~ Claus l s Coming to Town, Jingle Bells. ··Rudo lph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" and other favorites. ~urses a nd clerical workers grinned , pa- tients s miled a nd formed the words of the songs , and even the tired r eporter, facing one la st . as · sign ment be fore going home, ~ound hers~lf s ing· mg along and be ing caught up m the magic of the mus ic. "\_ '.= '= l.F.O t Jul~· 23 · Aug. :!~> Romanle. crec.1t1,·1· t' . 1 n t ere s t 1 n g re l.1 · t;unsh1p all could figure prominentl~ T Duncan S te wart (left) Wilfred R. Ne lson p lay fo r patient The trio m a kes the annual trek m gr atitude for their good he alth. Nelson s aid He s uffe red a E= l I c I 1- 1 I I I VIRGO 1 .\ug ~3 St'pt :!2 1 Accept respon:-.1btl1 t:-for one'' h11 mtl!ht 1m b1be to exce::;s T;.ik1..· !:iPt'C't.d c.ire in connt'l' twn \\ llh automobile~ l.IBR.\ 1 Sept. 23 · Ot'l ~>:? 1 Accent on relatn'l'!:> -.hort trip::., quip ..... pranks , me::.s<1ges. calb. .1rceler:H1on of !>OC't.il life Her Compliment Backfires SCORPIO 'Oct 23 :\U\'. 21 l :\t>\\ St.H·t. \\Onderf ul c·o n tat'ls· Ot'WS concernml-! money the::.e are fratured SAG ITTARll'S 1 :'\m· "'> DN' 21 ' Lunar ('\· de 1~ at pt·ak you 1m prps:;. d;rnce to you r 0\\ n tune. 1nfluenct" µeupll' .rnd m;.ike nt'\\ irit•nd ... C.\PRICOR:'I> Oet· 22 .J;rn 19 • You rn:J~ fine• ~11ur:-ie!f :Jt :.i qu1t't :-1..• c I u d t· d l'l' n <I t' t. \' o ll" You:· :-ptnt:-"tll ht.· hti.:h .md prn t!Pged mform<i · lion cuuld ht• pJ:::.Sl'd on to 'ou He d t '-l' rt.> e l ' . \Ql'.\Rll '~ .I .tn :.!O t \· b 1 ~ I y 11 u 11 h ,I\ (. more f u n t h 1 .... :-,; i• \\ Ye:1 r ... F.' l' th.in in m.in ~ plf:'\tnll ... ~1..'Jl""' Lun;ir t•mph.1:-1s 1., on ho11<.·:-. fnl'nd:-~km hl'I llf op pns1te St''-\\;1111 ., \P11 111 ft•el Im ed PISCE S Ft•b l!J :\larch 2111 You n· go111g t11 makt' somt· mJr' l'lnu:- n1ntacb nw:1111n~ful ..... r:.it10 n::,h1 p l'ould d l' ,.t•lop DEAR A~:'\ I t hought vour column " <1s to r eac1. n1H to '>'rite to. but now I've got a d ooz1e '. I na med our babv after m -.· boss I 've been-work- ing for him for 12 years and think the w orld of the m an. But ho nl'stly , Ann. ther e w a ::, ne"er an:--1hing but friendship a nd respect bet" e en us :\1y pro b lem 1s h\O· fold 11 > People a round tht• office ktci him a bout the baby T~ p 1ea l "Well ho" ,.., ~our new son todav •2 1 I \'l' beef'I told.th at h is wife dol'sn t a p pn•ctat e m y naming the bahy after him 1 lie 1s 59 and she 1:- 51 , I d h:1te to )!1 \ t' up my Job mer t his but I l'an't c1..ml1nt1t' \\ ork1ng h1..•n· 1f [ d11n t ftnd ;.t !-OlUtlOn Lin you help" HAE DF:.\R R .: T o q ui t \\Ould look like an ad· mission of t uilt. Stay put. It's too latt' to c hange t he ha by 's name, so laugh it off. Re for e long the jokes will w ind down and things will be back to normal aga in. DEAR AN:--; LA."iDERS : You·,·e pro· bably told your r eaders ct thous and tim es. but once more \\On't hurt. Pleao;e tell the m a g :rn1 . "If you drink. don ·t drive If )OU dnve . don't drink .. A young man of 3.J was killed two days <.i l:!t> Ill' was a wonderful µuy. but on occas ion h t· drank a httle t oo m uc h. HC' ap parently fell :..slt'l'P at t he "he el of h 1.s c<•r. rammed mtu a ltJ,!ht po:-it ;,ind w as kill ed 111!-itantly ll1s pas::,engt·r w as critically inj ured. This m<1 n had sevt:n c hildren the younge:-t. three year s old . Hts v.1fe was ;o d esponden t she t n ed tu commit su1c1de. She 1s in tht· hospital now. ho\'en ng lll't weL·n life :rnd death I overht·ard Ont' of th1• dect>ased':-fnl'nds ::,;i). .. I wa:-. ""1th him lh ;1t night In fact. I \\as go· 1ng to d n \'e him homl' but he rnsrstl'J he could man:ll!l' OK I d idn't \\ant him to g 1..'l m ad at ml'. HO\\ th;it m ..in \\ 1slws he had n sked t11s friend ::. ' . :Woe Men! ~EW YO RK 1.\P 1 Time m..i1.!J11nc. which usually selects a '.\t an-of the yc•Jt. t h 1~ year 1s hononng 12 Wo m en -of -the-) ear Rettv Ford. te nnis star Rtlhl· .Jean Kini:: dnd Connect icut G ov . Ella Grasso ore on the list Also named wer e C.irl..i lltlb. Secretar;, of Housing a nd L' r b<t n J>e,·elop me n t . T L"X a~ Congresswo man B<.1rbar.1 Jor~c.1 n . Su si~· Sharp. chie f justice of the '.\:orth Carohn:.i Supreme Court ; Jill Ker Con\.\C:l1. Smith College prc~1- dent: Alison Cheek. d:-os1stant pri est al !jt. Stephen a nd the lncam.itwn 1n WashmJ.!tnn Othe rs are Carol Sutton. managing ed itor of the Louisville. Ky . Couner -J ournal. K<ithleen Byerly, a navy lteutenant commander bas t.-d in San Diego. author Susan Brownmille r . and Ad· die Wy att. women's affairs din:ctor nf the Amalgamate d )'1 t•al Cutlers a nd Rutchcr Workmen 's un11m Tim e e xplained 1t did not na me a Man <1f the- year bec aus e "lt wa:-. a )ear of retrenchment and reappraisal. .. "In this at m ospherr>. the m;,iga1.1m· s C11d. ·leaders d id not sn mut' h l1•ad a:-).! 1 oµl' ll v. <l'> not a period m which .1 stn).!'le man of the yl'ar could decisively emer).!t' .. l::)e u y Fora RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WMtl Y• W a11t ~ .... 1922 Hari>cw ll•d. C~o M.s-50-025'1 Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you. U.S. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES We're there when you need us F ede r a l e mpl oy ees must act by December 31 st to see their health b en e fit s o ffi ce r and si gn t he n e cess ary fo rm. I I I Ann Landers _I To put it bluntly l' m fed up with being you . As far back as I can re - m e mbe r I ·ve been a w r:ith a nd takt•n his car keys a\~ a:--. Had he done so . .seven children would not be mourning-the de- ath of their father -and maybe their m othe r as "ell SAD 1:--I IL- Ll.'\OIS The Boston T e rrier is kno wn as the "Am erican Gentle man." If you don't· want to take m y word for it. check with the Boston Terr i e r 's C l u b of A m eric a in M e n don. '.\1a ine, o r t he American Kennel C lub in N e w York . T h ese n o b le animals deser ve lo be prop e rly ide ntif ie d . T hank you. -G.C.M .. J R. PRES .. B OSTON T ERRCER CLUB O F LOUISIANA straight-A s tude n t. P eo-•••••••••••••••••••• pie ass ume I know ever- DEAR SAD: Yes, I have s aid it time and time ag ain, but it's worth re pe atin g, es p e cially since tom orrow nig ht is New \'e ar's F:ve . "If vou drink, don't drive. If you drive, don't drink." A boozed -up driver behind the wheel of a c ar is a potential suicide and /or a murde r e r. DEAR PRESIDE:'IIT: ything. I don·t m ind so II. muc h w h en girlfriends com e t o m e for a d vice, but guys, well -that's a different matt er. II. I'm a normal 15-year- o ld who wants som e male t o n o ti ce m e o because I ha ve w h a t they used to call "It" in your day. Inst ead. all I get is a bunch of guys who com e to me wit h pro blems D E .\ R A ~ N L \:'\DERS The r eader who informed ,·ou that the r e IS n o a·uLL in Roston w <1s nghl. The anim al 1s rightly c alled a Boston T errier. l will also go :;o fa r ns to tell vou thert-1s nn Tov. no Sere" tail and no Hu.lldog either If you think a dog is man's bes t frie nd, you s hould h ave s een how many friends these dogs have. At least 100 people ~rote in beh alf of their mislabeled pets. T hank you -one a nd al I. about other chicks. 1 hate it. What should I O do? -A:-lN LANDERS '1......W THE S E COND I N o~ ROGER'S GARDENS NEWPORT CENTER LOCATION 8aroarei j oroan D E A R A N N LA:-JDERS: M y problem is a little diffe r ent from the kind you m ust gel by t he barrelful ever y day. Alison Cheek COLORADO DE AR ANN: Let ·em c ry on you r shoulder, honey. One of these days some nice guy will dis- cove r the rest o f you. I promise . UPI Tel"'hotos Susan Bro wnmiller GALA NEW YEARS EVE DINNER CHOICE OF: PRIME RIB AU JUS NEW YORK STEAK VEAL PICCATO SCAMPI ROMA Dancing ALL DIMMERS INCLUDE: Nightly Soup Du Jour to the or A cool crisp salad to start GENE Honey & Mustard. Bleu Cheese or Thousand I sland DE VALLE llot. San Pranciscan Loa f of Bread Vegetable du Jour Beverage TRIO and Your Choice of Dr?ssert Cheese Pie · HIGHTLY TUESDAY THIU SUNDAY l :JO ,._.I :JO a.a LUNCH MON. THAU FRI. STARTING 11:30 A.M. DIMHHMlGKnY CH1QIM-S4.H ,tlMI lll-SUS Ice Cream Chocolate Mousse And Full Bottle of Champagne Per Couple -Party Favors $12.50P£R PERSON CAU uaL T H>lt USllY. TIOMS 645-5212 o-...., s.nect "-i to 12 Th e San Franciscan Restaurant 1617 Westclilf Drivr Newport Hea cll DAHCE THI MEW YEARS IHI I 0 · FRIDAY, DEC. 26 'til NOON WEDNES6AY, DEC. 31 50%0FF • All CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE • DISPLAYED PATIO FURNITURE 40% OFF • SElECTED GIFT ITEMS • BUlBS 30%0FF • GLORIA VANDERBILT DISHIS • SEUCTEO WROUGHT IRON 200/c, OFF • AU INDOOR PLANTS • CAMUUAS & AZAUAS 1 & S gallon • ROGER'S POTTING MIX 1 & 2 cu. ft. bags • MOSSED CYCLAMEN I BEGONIA BASKETS 100/c, OFF • All POTTERY • REDWOOD TUBS & TRUUSIS AU.SALE ITEMS FINAL SAUS UMnlO TO STOCK ON HANO 2301 San Joaquin tfiU1 Rood, Newport leach, Co. 24741 ChrisHtl Dr., Mission Viajo, Ca. I BOOMER Sl'A~t.IGMf 51Af:?· 6fl16HT , FllZ51 5TAR l $~~ TONIGH r ... TUMBLEWEEDS VOIN& SOME WHITILING, EM 1 DfPUiV. GONNA MAKE SOME-mlN' OUTA THIS Plt:Cf: O'~! FUNKY WINKERBEAN , AND WHAl'RE '<OU 60Nt.JA MAKEOOT OF Ii? -j by Tom K. Ryan YOO Wf:RE EXPECTING ( MAY~E nu: PIETA? j by Tom Batiuk WHAT A &'.>WL GAME WE '\JE (:,Of FOR <,lOU FAN5 TONIGHT! T~E Tun "TnP TEAN\5 I~ lHE c.out-lTR<.> SQUARE Off FOR 1H£ NA110NAl ~AMPIONSHI P ! --- 1Hl5 15 "THE GAME OF "THE CEITTURl,> FOR -rn 15 YEAR! FIGMENTS NANCY AND DIG THAT WIND by Odle Hale • by &nie Bushmiller D IG T HAT SIDEWALK r '"''1r-~-.~. 0~ ~A::~.'!'.!.:~··~ L-'"-'---...1...1--l.--------tf-uS_H~-°'-'""'-'_J PEANUTS TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE "1:.::z,,~, ~ l'/J~h.td!" • ACROSS 1 So Amer wool source 6 Breathe labonously tO Least brt 14 Composer ····Copland 15 Opponent 16 Jumble 17 Deficient 1n amount 18 Italian coin 19 Land mass 20 Units of I 22 ••• ·State 24 Revelry 26 Evehd 1nllam· ma hon 27 Evergreen shrub 3 l F1llhy place 32 ". · · hve girl" J3 Greek philosopher JS 01s111nt J8 Edible grain seed 39 OetrOll or Vancouver team 40 Wood 4 I lrtshman·s nickname 42 Whipped 43 Lariat 44 Scottish cap 51 Aokng 52 Cr11p cOfl lections 54 Reiect 2 words SS Uner fren· ziedly 59 S peec:hleu 61 Not restrained 62 Ne;ghbor of P1k1st1n 63 Wrench 64 Attracts bv wiles 65 Thick clay soil: Var. 66 Stumbles 67 Begin DOWN Yesterday's Puule Solved· ..---T r C OIT ~~~ n A AIS I l IF I "~ I~ IE I IS l II Iii H A Ill "0 T C IL I IP 'A ll ll I'S 1£ A y ll 'l II ~ l --:1 IS T ID A,. A S II I' LA VA 1'5 " ii H ~ 0 V I U N r " <.II '· ··-· '• < II •Ir II A T 0 I v ( -A I r I T < A V r R • T I N •II £ r p R U A 0 A P IT s A T .A ~ P £ " U-• T n • r 1" IA l l A N < 111& IT ~ , s IA IL I C ~ c l A IR £ ' !. IC IL A D C ( s s Ir~ d .. i. 1 Ultimate 21 The tone G 42 Turkish 2 ln1ertwine Music judge J Island near 23 Inside· 43 Orders to Ireland Comb. form return 4 Site of 25 Score in 44 Gifted bp0 67 basketball pMSOn: 5 Insect nest 27 Wilderness Informal 2 words abode 46 Fac~l leature 6 Female 28 Field of study 47 Small plant Informal 29 Forte Stang 1wig 7 Dve plant JO Purgauve 48 Macaw 8 Sharpen a drug 49 WW 11 Fr. raror 34 Llamas· lf.l11or 9 L1beflce and habitat 50 More up·to- levant 35 Order date 10 Alcohohc 36 Polter slake S3 Make liquor :n learn from withered 11 Swiftness books 56 Shore bird 12 Scottish J9 Divide into 56 Consumer JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH ,_;>_ • )a MArC1A, WHY DID YO!A PU~CH ME ,4FTEJl: Wl~HIN6' ME A HAPPY NEW YE.A~? I isl.lnd thin layers 57 Nuisance IJ Toward that 40 Selects· 2 60 A M.A. 45 Preferred 47 Saracen YOU'VE OONE THAT EYE~Y ~rNGLE VEA~ .1 VOLA ~A'V, •HAPPY NEW YE.A~," ... · THEN, POW! YOL.1 '10Ctt: ME~ sultan place words members DICK TRACY SOME WAVTO ENO THE YEA~f A ooueu: MURDER, BANK HOLDUP. WHY?~ .. Tuesday. December 30. 1975 DAILY PILOT a.3 DOOLEY'S WORLD by R~r Bradfield DR. SMOCK GORDO • 1.Z.·Jo MOON MULLINS we d~'l MENTIONED TO "'filClMA ff WA'=' OMl I DR A NEW VlA~> J..l.!><.Xlf Ir~. AND S~l WLN1' W11..D I! :.)('!.!~ ¥. . I lllOllt •Hl YcJll SAii> "QE\/Ol Ul tON" ~ by Gtorge Lemont OR IS "'T"HIS 1'"00 BORI t-JG FOR YOU , PR. FR~lc::>!" So NEXT SEASorJ l'HEY'RE <50IN<5 10 PRODLJCE A WEEKLY N.ATrON,AL DISASTER . J.jg. M155~5 MUCH M05'E: HA\/ING 0Nf; A'WUNDf by Ferd Johnson ANIMAL CRACKERS by Rodger Bollen by Herold Le Doux NQ ... WOOLDN'T SAY A WORD! I GUESS HE 15 SUFFERIHG FROM ...,,.......,'!l11n11A AMNESIA •.• JUST LIKE I GUE.-SS !'M JU~T ~ -SENTIMENT'AL. SLOEJ ..• 'nvo EMPLOYEES DEAD, A THIRD, WOUNDED• HAS BEEN HOSPITALIZED. YOU SAID, DOCTOR! by Mell by Chester Gould CROOKS ENGAGE IN CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ANYTIME THEY WANT: NO COURT DECISION ' NECESSARY! THE GIRLS I • 0 I ,,.,,,., ,,,,., .... ~7f' v~~ '2·30 "Wh.11 I can ne ver figure out 1~ why self-service \lore~ have four chcdwul counter' when then~\ never anyho<ly working at the: other Lhrcc " DENNIS THE MENACE •• ( ( I l t 1 J ( 1 1 t ' ( J • B 4 OAJL y PILOT TuHday. 09Cembef 30 t975 1 Judge Rules ~ainst NFL's Rozelle Rule MINNEAPOLIS CAP> Thl' Nauonal 1-'oolli;.dl Lt•..i gul··s Rozelle Rule t ht..> dt-' in:• h} wruch the lt>ague bmds J pla-.er to one team was dedart•d It) day by a federal Judge to lx.· m v1olat10n of federal untitru ... t laws m a decision lhal l'ould ::.e' t'rdy affect the ::.por•t U.S. D1stnct Judge EJrl R Lawson permuncntly rc!'>tramed the :-.JFL and its 26 team" from enforcing the Ho1ellt' Ruk But Law::.on stayed the rulmg 11t.·rnl mg an awcal from tht' "'~I., .in action which \'o t·crtam lo n11m· Kings F all; Hayes Vote d Top Coach BLOOMINGTON. Minn. Another sparkin~ goaltend111g performance by Cesan.• MJ111ago and goals by Pierre J;irry and Tim Young lifted t he Minnt•sota North Stars to a ~ 1 :'-lation.tl Hockey Leagut' victory ovt•r thl' Los Angeles K 1ng:. :\londa~ night. Young's goal. at 17 ·~ nf th1• :.econd period, brokl' a l l l1c .ind eventua I ly ea rnt'd the '\urth Stars their seventh straight home \'\Ct Ory tt'oodt1 No . J OKLAHCHtA C IT'r Ohio State's Woody Ha} L'S \.\Js n<1m1•u roach of the vear bv the Fnothall Writers Assot'1at1ori of Amt'nl'.1 Hayes, whose undl'ft·.it1·d Buckeyes met>l LTL.\ rn lht• Rose Bowl '.'le\.\ Yt:•ar" l>J\, r1• ce1 ved 80 votes from the· lilJll s ports wnter::. \.\ho p.irt1r1p,111 1l in the balloting Ill· "on lhl· writers· first Co.H·h of 'I 1•.J• honor in I 957 and n.'Pt.'all'd 1n 1968. Second was Rud :\1 oon· of Kansas. Area .1l~e• llot Jeff Wharton 1>f Coron.1 dt•I :\t ar scored 12 points .ind 1>,1\ 1• Rohde of r'ount.11n \'..1111.•\ pumped in 16 :\lonJJ~ night .is l~.\ Loyola oubcon'<i host l T Santa Barbo.HJ i3 flfi, 1n n1llq~1· basketbilll Tr~k S tandout• SASKA TOO~. S~1-.k >111ltll1• distance runner Paul C11mm1111 of Santa .'wt aria and high ;ump1·1 Reynaldo Brown of Los .\ng1.•lt•" ~et meet record~ ;\1ond<I\ nii.:ht 1n the I llh an nu al S;,i::.katd~1.·\\ .in In door Game::. Cummings dl'ft>ated 197'.l m1.·l'l champion Len Hilton uf l.o Angeles in the mile run 10 ·I O:.! .i. Brown cleared 7 2:•, Bor•e• Poi•oned SA'.'1 ~ATEO Thn•1.· lrotlan).! horses were poisoned t\\o of them fatally al B<t y ~kadov.s racetr ::ick la st \\l'l'kPnd authorities say. Track spokes m.in Bob'"' m•rlh said the horses a 11 "'ere owm·d h' Anelo Rannaz11s1 of 5, racuM: ~ y . and had arrncd fr11m Holl) wood Park on Dec :n 11.S. rs Rausian• )1 0SCO W T op tl•nn1:-. players from the l mkd State:. and the Soviet Unum \\Ill com- pete in m a tches Ol'\l \far• h f1r-.t in Moscow and th1•n 1n thrl'e American cities. Bilhe Jean K ing \\di bl· -.mnnc the U.S. players and Ro-.t'rnarv Casals a nd M arty Ri cssPn "'iii probably also parl1c1patt• College Baske tball Mlu 1n1ppl SI 77, S•mlorCI \1 S1111-. '1, Mltr\11•11 IS Vlr9on1• T•cll.., V•n<H>rbo t ~· M Tenne• .... ·~ C•I Po•,,... TtH•·EI Puo8" Id•"<> St Pon•...o St 114. Carrol I I UC A,.,.,.,,_ M, W•yM S.t 10 NoMllrtc:IQe !ii 76, St Molrv \ Gll·I M C.I 0.vls "3, 0.-• P•clfl< 55 ._ersfleld St 101, SCH'l"9 Arbor ~I Loyol• 71, UC 5""1• B•ri..r• 114 E WHlllnvton 1•, S.•ttle Pectllc n CMlltn.try 8', Ul•h St n LonQ hl-11, E Ke,.lucky 18 Olll-me City 78 lon9 BH<h \I 11 N Ttus St IO, Bowflno ~'ff'I r. ll4 f l9'1t S.mlll,.•h Mluourt 16, 1Cu1~\ St 66 IY~S 70, Ct>IOUdo W Co11sol•Uon S.mlllMlt Ol<l•l'IOme SI •• low • St 'I ,.._br~h• 1S, Okl•llom.t U ""' W•st Ct•n•c .. '"'"""'' Wnll1nQ!Ofl 10, Nortllwut•rn SI ft ••• TKn 18, Ouqunn• t.S CoftMl•lloll S.tl'llllNI\ 0rlQOll SI II. FIMIO. SI TS O.-eoon 70, ColMado St ,,. H•ll .. ,._ 0Hllc ,,,.,,..-d Inell"""~• V• Nhl".,y.0 Id""° St 13. u of Pee Ille 61 L•MCIHtk "1r~ ••""41 Gllttom•• 71, Wl<nlle St U W VffQln••" N•w -al<6 1' ""'-rrt-f , .. .,n .. -• , rtlntlt-4 • l'rinceton'1, Alebt'"• Jt ..Wryl-10., ""1011 H•ll .. Mllw• ..... C:IH&l< fll"t•-,_,~,.,.. MIMll, Ohio, S1 • WIK-Ill 10, StM116'd "4 ' N•w Ye"' Hell .. f .... tl-.l o. ............ , 1"41atla ,., !ti. J61111'1, N Y • •q TlllMl~tec• Mlwll\attan 17, \ C•rol•n• IJ Otf °""''"..., Ctn .i< ""' lt• ... f er1~Y1Wnott, 'T•••, ... o, Olf °""'"*' •. c;or .. 1111 ,,...... .... °' .............. . T._..,.'7, Tul-11 CttlMllflMt ,,__y1v#tl• rt, Ofllo SI '°' ·- The rulrnt:. l'oming nearly six new team w ith players or draft months artl'r compll't1on or a choices. or both tnal m a s uit brought by former It was lh1s device which the R alt 1 more t 1 ~h t end John NFL used to prohibit a free Mackey and H other former and m ar ket system for players, and present players. ::.tn kes a severe thus stop any team from buying blow to the NFL. In effect, the up quality players in an attempl ruling says the leagul! cannot to win a c h ampionship. The reslnct its players from selling leaguP argued the Rozelle Rule their talents tothe topb1dder. was needed to maintain com- The Rolelle Rule says a player p etil1ve balance, and sud may become a free agent by elimination of the rule could playing one year beyond rus con· destroy professional football. tract. HO\\l'Vl'r. 1( that player However, L arson ruled, signs \.\1th another team, his old "EIJmmahon of the Rozelle Rule dub must be compensated bv the will not spell the t>nd of the Na· ~~~~~~--=~~~~~~~~~~~ UPI T•l~hoto DID DREW PEARSO N (88) INTERFERE HERE? Foee P11rd ue Tonight Bruins Survive Santa Clara Scare lOS \\Gf:LF:S I \P i (.u..11d A111fr" >lrCart1•r hr! lhn•l• kt>v frl'l' lhro" s m thl' final H sc>cond.s ~fonti,1\ night t o help fourth r.inki·d l 'CLA squ('c£e past ::t \\1·ll d1 ... ,·1phned, cautious Sant:i Clar.1 team 52 48 an th<' far ... t round of the Bruins Cla~src basketball tournament. J.i point perf 1r m an Cl' h~ St Lows· b·foot 5 "1:n10r lor"'arri Lows ~tcKinnl') SANTAe\.APA4~ M·C.••·1 M.11 1nf'6 NflSO!' t7 Robtnson q Chav,,t 4' Hubb1td 0 hrut-mno • Total 16 16 '' U(lA ~1 WhhmQ!on R Jll.,n·.uo 1~ 0.0ll•n<;ier , HOlldn<l ' Mcf'•''"' ~ Tll .......... nd? SpollaM . Vroman? Smllll/ ro1.i 7110 1> Hotllt•mP Sanld ('lar.• 1' V(I A,, Foul.O out to;•I t)n fJ!1>ll•rvJ< 1 V•O<T>al'I TOIJI IOI.ti\ S<lnta Clar II JO UC l Al? 11 10 1"7 llonal Football League. or even rause a dee rease 1n the number of franchises m the NFL ' If the effects of tlus dcc1s1on provt• to be too damaging to pro- fess10nal football . Congress could possibly grant special tr\?alment to the National Foot- ball League based on its claimed wuque status ." The su..it by M ackey, which was tried by the NFL players' union, "'as viewed as the primary test case to determine if the Rozelle Rule and other restnctions on player movement were legal. This case only sought to de termine the validity of the Rozelle Rule. Other Nfl.. policies, such as the collegiate draft and standard player con tract, a re being contested an a federal suit in California brought by Joe Kapp. It 1s expected to go to trial early next year. Ultimately. the issues are ex- pected to reach the Suprem e Court. Larson said the Hozelle Rule was "unreasonable in that 1t is unlimited in duration. ll 1::. a perpetual re!>trict1on on a player. following him throughout his career. He is at no time truly free ·to negotiate for bis ser vices wath any NFL c lub. "The rule is unreasonable when viewed when in conjunction wtth the other anti·competitive practices or defendants: the draft; the standard player con- tract; the option; the tampering rule." Thus. while Larson made no ruling on s uch things as the draft and the contract, he struck a blow at them and further attack~ on these policies a re expected. Vikes Still Say It Was Offensive Interference • By HAL BOCK AP Spor1s Writ ... If you ask Drew P1:arson. who caught the ball. thE.' Mmnesota Vikings were absolutely nght. 'fht>re s hould have been a n in- terferenet• penally called on his 50·yard touchdown pass from Roger Staubach that gave Dallas a la!:il-second 17 -14 victory over the Vikings in their National Football League playoff game. The question is. then. who in- terfered with whom "Tnl•re was interference on the t>l<iy," Saad Pearson. •·1 didn't kl\ow if the offlc1al would call it. Thue are two kinds of in- terference offensive, which the Vikings thought Pearson had committed. and the more com- monly called defensive "After a pas_ 1s thrown. the ball 1::. up for grab::. ... said Art :\lc'.'iall}. the N F'L .; s upervisor of officials .. Both pl.iyers (the intended reCL•iver and the de- f ender l mav move for it. Whelhl'r thNc.1s 1nterfer('ncc on the play depends on whether either plnyer runs through the other to get to the ball or there is deliberate extension of an arm to push an opponent out " What ;,iboul contact between receiver a nd defender? .. If both men arc making a play for the ball. you're going to get contact ... Mc'.':all} said. "In· ('1dental or s trong conlac·t uoesn 't ml•an a thmg. · · Pearson and the dl'fender. T rojans E dge H awaii, 68-63 HONOLULU lAPI USC, led by Rob Trowbridgl' and Marv Safford. over c::i me a 20·point, !'econd half deficit to defeat Hawaii 68·63 Mon day night and advance to the Rainbow Classie final where they will meet un- bl'aten Iown tonight. • In lhe first game of the semifinal doubleheader earlier. Iowa squandered a 28 point lead before edging Arizona 82·00 on two free throws by Dan Frost after tame ran out in the game. Hawa11 led USC 51-31 early in the second h::ilf but the Trojans outscored the Rainbows 17·3 m the next eight m mutes as reserve Cleve Porter poured rn seven points. Th en. w1th 1 27 left , Trowbridge hit on a jump shot to make the score 60 59 and give the Trojans the lead for the f1rst time smceearly in the ga me. USe t.e -T rowbrodQt 18, M4IOV•C 10. !;afford 74 Jon~• Porur 12 Tota•s71 14 1&68 Hallllme· HAwa11 4 1, USe 1'I Total fouls USC ll. HawAll 18 Foul~CI Qui Wer1~. Carter A 1,813 Nate Wright. both agree thut there was cont act. "l thought I had an 1ntercep· lion," said Wright. "I had po:.1 lion ... I felt myself pushed. I slipped forward and I tried lo hold my ba lance. All of a sudden, I was lying on the ground." Pearson said he and Wright went up together for the pass. "After the collision. I had t he ball in m y h ands, but Wright knocked it loose as he was fall- ing, .. the Dallas wide recc1vt!r explained. "The ball slipped out of m y bands but slid onto my right hip and I was able to grab it and bold it there.'· By then. Wright was down. "I never saw him catch the ball." the Vikings defensive back said. ''The officials were holding their arms up in the air, signa l- ing touchdown. I couldn't believe it. .. Neither could Pearson and for a split second, he wasn't sure his catch would s urvive the scrutiny of the officials. "I saw som ething fly through t he air ,., Pearson said. ··1 thought it was a yellow fl ag. 1 thought, 'Oh , no, he's calling the interference.' " But Pearson 's fear was un- founded. What flew past him was an orange tossed by a fan. The touchdown was legal . UPI T•l•hoto A FLORIDA CHEERLEADER HAS LITTLE CHEER. Terps Sink Florida We Ble w It, Says Gator JACKSONVILLE. F1a. CAP> Maryland's football resurgence reached its highest point m 20 years Monday night when the Terrapins turned two first-half interceptions into Larry Dick's 19-yard touchdown pass to Kim Hoover and Mike Sochko's 20 yard field goal and upset favored Florida 13-0 in the Gator Bowl. Mea nwhile. a swarming de- fense that ranked 12th in the na- tion kept the explosive but error- prone Gators pinned down m their own half of the field for almost 33 minutes. l'C'LA. wh1rh ext1:nded its \\ 111 nmg streak to 88 m a row <1t P a11 lt•\ P.1\ il1or •. will ml'<'l 1'111 dut• 1n lhl' (1n<1ls of the l'VC'Ol lot11~ht Ttw Boilermakers bt':Jl ~t I .ow-. Hn 77 in lhl.' tournl•y 's fir'it g.1m,. Wobdy Talks A.bout Life ·'Maryland isn"t as good as we made them look.'' Florida senior tackle Mike Williams said after Monday nig ht's upset. "E very lime we cranked it up, we blew it. We beat ourselves." The Terrapins· would havt> none of that. "They said we couldn't win the big game. They said we couldn't beat a Southeastern Conference team." s aid Maryland senior linebacker Kevin Benson. ''Well, that fired us up and we did it.'· :-..1111.1 ('!;11 ,1 lhrl'"' a scare into thl' ht·~1' 11\ f .J\ or NI Brwns m the "t'l'Ond g.1ni1• u~ing a careful, de· lih1•r;11l• pas:.1ng st) le offense 1Aht<'h .itll'mµt t•cl to control the tt•mpo ol g:1r.w and take advan t.1~'l' 11f onl' lh1• ht•!>l "hots In thl· "l'l'ond hJlf. no morl' than l\.\-ll pl>inh !->t'parated tht• teams unttl l C L/\ forward Mar qu<>s Johnson brokl· through for a layup and was foule<l with 7 34 left. Johnson·::. free throw gJ\1~ l.:CLA a 46 43 l<>ad Ralph Droll1ngt•r cashc-d a frC'C' throw for a four point It-ad with ti SR kft and minutes later Brau lloll.mrl set up Drollinger for a l<t) uµ and a 4H-45 lead However. a free throw hy Vester Robinson and a follow s hot by Glen Hub· ha rd with 58 sN·onds tu go cut tht• mJrgm lo 49 ·18 ~<'ond~ l<•lf'r, McCarter was foult•d and he hat two fr('(> throws Ht> was fouled agam and hit a third foul :-hot F:arhl'r Purdue outscored St Lows 10 2 e.Jrly m the second half <tnd held off a late Halukens rally. The v1rtor:'i' overshadowed ·a Bask e tball Poll thP TOii Tw•.,IV l••m 1n f ... Ailo0<18 ... "'"'' toi -. N •"''°"" 0t1ll ,., '" llrJt o••• VCJ!f" '" ~rf'nl'-\#> \U \Qn ,.rc,rd\ tlVOUQh s..ncs.tf ..,.4 tolal llOlnh I lrcl • 0 I 114 ) Mrylff '11 101 OH ) NII t •r 11 A 0 •\I • Utl A & I It• ) N1 °"' \ ' '" • NWtrQll• \. • \O' I ('Jn< A I U I • "'•I> 40 .,. ' Ito CA' St / IJ •JI 10 ....... l v 4, ,.,. 11 loulW•ll• I 1 >•1 ,, '"'"' .. "" 1 I ,.0 1l Wa\/llnqtonl o 1\4 II A11IOtf\ 1 0 U O ll St )OM\ • 0 llS 16 Ml,,,,..'IOlil 1-0 101 II Mltllloan \ I 107 •• C.11tt11•r 1 I ' H " UV •' ll 1!ll\U 101~ I Don't Give a DamJiAbout Money, He Says PASADENA must be wrong Something That is. for the second llml' ma month J ha\ e come aw av from a press cnnfab "'1th Wouci)' Hayes Wlth my tt.>rth intact and reeling r was indeed fortunate to have tx>en Jble to hear what he had to say A month a go 111 Ann Arbor hC' gave the µres~ hr~ cu.nd1d vit·w~ of why and ho"' his Ohio Stale' football team had just beaten ~hch1gan No m ealy -mouthin~. w1t testing, or politicking JUsl good, honest answers. Monday at the Tournament of Roses headquarters he gave the press an <>nrfu l of h1 :-. philosophies on life and football Has the Host> Ro-" I ~ame lost some of its luster ror him now that hl' will have OE>en m eight Rose Bowl j?amc-s. th~ one t'om mg up being his fourth in sue cession? "Hell no." Woody replJes ''f want lo win once more out here 1 haven't won here nearly enough.· How has ht• m.untained m terest nl collf'j?l' ball aftrr 25 yurs or coachrn~ at Ohio State and has he ever fancied ~01ng to the pro!">' "I have nevt>r had o desire to ~o with the J'lfl)S," hC' !Ht~ ··r hnvt> alwayli liked to be as~iat t'd with a s:reat NhJCation<tl in :-1titution 3nd as for tht• 1dl1a or making m orr money, 1 clon 't give a damn about money." • Has he always gotten along well with his teams'> "Most or the time," he says. "But there have been problems from lime to lime. I tx>Lieve that when everyone gets along just lovely you aren't doing a damned thing or you 're a pushover." Hayes. now 62. was asked if he 1s an ideahst. "Damn right I ::im." he retorts. WHITE W AS H I've been lookin g up all my life. And in coachm~ I 'v<' always tried to foUow the rule of never telling a player one thin g and then doing another. "I don't believe you need a lot of good footba ll players to win. Some coaches think that by hav- ing a lot of thtm on the team you keep th Pm from goi n g somewhere else and beating you. "Rut f believe if they are s it· tmg on your bench. not playing, they are Ji?OanR again:;t you. "We alwayis figure we're going to wln. lt m~ be tough and close, but we think we· re golm~ lo win. "The R ose flow! is an lntrical part of our lives, make oo mis lake nbo\lt It. When you get all these people together to put al on and have 60 million watching the gam e on te levbion. 1t 's a good thing for our way of life. ''But we have to make sure 1l stays that way -that the bad things don't come into the pic- ture. like gambling or officials getting hit by a w hiskey bottle thrown from the stands.·· And Hayes takes time to praise his favorite subject, two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin: "He's exemplary off the field. And why not? He comes from an almost perfect home. His dad held ~wo jobs for a lmost 25 years lo provide for a wife and eight children. ·'Th r ee of t he sons have already graduated from college and two m ore a re about ready to. There 's another one com ing along and we'll be after him rn a few m ore years." Hayes says. And his philosophy on life and football: •'Things worthwhile are things you have to work like hell at and for which you must make unselfish sacrifice." So says Woody Hayes, a man wbo has been much maligned as beinc uncooperative and 111 tempered. But there is much to like about the man. He believes solidly in family. country, respect, discipline and honesty. Frankly, our society could USE' a lot more like him. \ In a ddition to three intercep- tions. the Ga tors from' nearby Gainesville lost a fumble al their own 39 on the game's third play and committed several costly first-half penalties. one of which wiped out their only advance across midfield in the first two periods. Anteaters Rally, 81-71 Switching to a 2-3 zone in the second balf, t he UC Irvine An- teaters rallied to defeat Central College of Iowa , &1-71 , in a col- legiate bas~tball game Monday night at Crawford Hau. The Anteaters r eturn to action tonaght, hosting Spring Arbor <Michigan > College. Tipoff is at 8. • Unable to contain Central with its man·to-man defense, UC lrvrn~ trailed 37-31 at the hall. But when they switched to a zon~. the Anteaters began getting more rebounds and took a S2-50 lead wlth 10 m ln utcs remaininJi uc1ni..cao •• ft "' '• • " " "' •• l 1 I S IMlff t o • , ' ' ' 10 °'"" 1 • ' ti 4 ) 1 U Jtft~lnt 6 t S U 1 O 4 14 l'llJmorrls S O • t • T"tllels )4 u 21 11 Hetru,.,.: Ca11tral, J141, -- ] Rf gam or 4! gam and bre1 Orai men u ing dou' Pop earl perf Gar 1.20! 81 Al cent tinue Ht sc o McC day Est2 76·6' r en, 72-~ tour Tt out Mc( offe1 fi e le hau: bloc edtt Tt h it 0 (68.4 man the I qua1 Wt seve mov first mar Ci can Mor ·the pair for I Ora tou1 T stra den 3 Cc 8-6 l It gre1 two 'dri\ the p, Cos the the cha Tl at t Me: ma< and Ora Be thi! ter jo the pie vii to1 the U11 ell K: to\ • in Cl• Qll Wi so ~ J in rit ha u. 73- at• J j Al le~ a 4 Et ve ed ao Iii p.1 ne- Marina Capt11res Crown By ROGER CARLSON Of-.0.11, ........... Rich Branning tied the single game tourname nt scoring record of 43 points and brokl' the three- . game tourney mark with 99 as he and his Marina High teammates breezed to the 11th annual Orange High basketbulJ toumu ment crown Monday night. Llke tht two victories in gain· ing the finals, it was never in doubt as the Vikes or coach Steve Popovich, now 10·2, broke it open early with a blazing s hooting performance and the Vikings of Garey were buried, 88-66, before 1.200 at Orange High. Branning, the tourney's most valuable player, scored Marina's first five Points, then the winners put together an awesome attack from outside as they shot out to a 25-14 first period lead. Seven of Marina's 10 field goals m that span were in the 20·foot range-and all five s tarters Branning, Tom Ugland, Matt Cook, Mike Buhler and Dan Boldt-plus reserve Tony War- ren shared in the moon shots. With 4 :33 left in the third period Popovich's fast-breaking Vikings had a 27-point lead C62·35) on Warren's shot from in· side with the help of a Branning assist. 39 for MeCloskey Eagles Turn Table On W arre"' 76-62 By ED B URGART Of !tie D•ll'f Pilot SC.tt Althouqh he i:.; listed as a center, 6-6 Jim McClat;key con· tinues to play like a guard. Hitting on 20-footers as well as scoring drivin g l ayup s , Mccloskey tallied 39 points Mon - day night, leading the host Estancia High Eagles to an easy 76-62 basketball win over War· ren, which defeated Estancia 72-63 in the Huntington Beach tournament. Three Warren players fouled out trying to stop the smooth McCloskey, who was brilliant on offense, connecting on 16 of 21 field goal attempts. He also hauled down eig ht rebounds, blocked four shots and contribut- ed three assists The hot -shooting Eagles, who hit on 29 or 43 fi eld goa l attempts (68.3 percent) against the Bears' man-to-man defense, quickly put the game out of r each in the first quarter. With McCloskey sinking five of seven from the floor, the Eagles moved out to a 2 J -6 lead after the fi rst eight minutes, increased the margin to 39-20 at haJftimc and breezed lo their sixth win against one loss. Mccloskey had 19 at the half. With guards Kyle BischoCf and Gary Confer s moothly directing Estancia's fast break, the Eagles had little trouble getting hi gh percentage shots, hitting on 16 of 24 in the first ha lf. For the game, Bischoff had seven assists and Confer five. The Eagles also played well de· fensively. throwing up an ag- gressive 1·2·2 zone defense. Get· ting mostly outside shots, the Bears only connected on eight of 29 in the first half and 16 of 24 in the second. The game also marked the re- turn or Estancia guard Ray Orgill, an all-league pick who has been sidelined with a bad back. Playing most of the fourth quarter. Orgill displayed sharp ball handling and scored three points. Ewantla 061 fl fl pf 'P Van Horn 1 2 1 • Kroh'ldt ~umann s • 3 u Hatt M<.Ctoskey 16 7 2 39 Of'olll Confer O o 4 o Prlte BhchOff 4 o 4 8 Toeats S<ff• II t Ouutel"l 6 21 f9 tt pf Ip 0 0 3 0 1 0 , 1 1 1 0 3 1 4 0 6 29 18 19 If> 14 18 ,. 67 18 14 13-lb Mesa Falls, 66-60 Ry DON KF.Y Of Ill• D•llY Pllotsl•lt C-Osta )tcsa Hi gh's Mustangs came within one pomt of Orange MoodaY. nig ht with 2: 11 to go, but ·the hosts pulled :>way al that point to produce a fi6-UO victory for third place in the I llh annual Orange Invitatio nal basketball tourney. Costa Mesa turnovers and 1t was a seven-point lead. D3.ll Byers scored with 2: 11 left in the game to narrow the count to 57-56, but the Panthers kept their cool at that point and eased away for the win . )lark Oman, who scored a dozen points Monday and 33 in the othe,r two tourney games , was named all-tournament. Boldt. who scored 15, tut his first seven s hots from the field and his only miss was a cripple inside with 3 . 40 left in the game . Buhler scored eight points and played tough defense to earn all. tourney honors. Cook, still hampered by ilJness. was also selected all-tourney for his efforts. He scored a dozen Monday and was tough on the boards -where it was feared the 6-6, 6-5, 6·4 front line of Garcy mi1ht be a proble m . Branning's scoring reals tied the 1966 record or Savanna's Van Bye for single game scoring and broke Van Bye's three-game mark of90. BrMlnl"O UQtano 8unter Oederttk •. ~ri11a 1u1 '9" ... ti' 1l 11 1 ., Boldt 101 4 Coot. l 7 • I Wuren 0 0 1 0 Toi.ts Score lty Ouar1en .. Hpftp 7 I 0 IS 4 • • n , 1 ) " ll 11> IS Ill " 11> 11 19 OI> ,s ,4 11 18 81 GWC Wins; Saddleback In Setback Getting 68 points from three players. Mt. San J acinto College whjpped the Saddleback College Gauchos, 82-67, in the c ham- pionship game of the College of the Desert bas ketball tourna- ment Monday night. In a consolation semifinals game of the Riverside tourna· ment. Paul Schilleci scored 41 pomts and g rabbed 11 rebounds t o lead Golden Wes t pas t )toorpa rk, 92-87. Golden West meets San Be rnardino for the consolation title at 5 tonight. Jerry Potter and Tom Williams each had 24 points for Mt. San Jacinto while Gerald Sims, the tourney's MVP, added 20. Saddleback fell behind by seven at the half and never got closer than five in the second half. The Gauchos only shot 42 per- cent in comparison to Mt. San Jacin to's 56 percent. Sad- dleback 's foe got easy ins ide shots all night. Dennis Smith, who scored 16 points, and M ark Lovelace were the Gauchos named to the all tourney team. Golden Wes t trailed Moorpark, 71·6.1 , with 8:38 remaining when the Ru stlers went into a full court press. The tactics worked and with 3:46 left, Schilleci converted a free throw and the Rustlers were :>head, 84-83. Then with 1 :08 re· maining, J ay Johnson sank two charity tosses to send Golden West ahead by three. TU«5day. Oocomber 30 1975 RICH BRANNING (10) MOVES THROUGH GAREY'S DEFENSE. Alamitos Race Entries Tolll9lll'l Lol Alamitos E>1tr..s O u r, Trac It fut. Forll poll 1 4Sp m. u Encl.a Font Race u Eucuut11, 1111 alld tlll ~cos P&trtcll 8ob CA1chards1 Nott Fl1Qht I Dreyer I Ou\1'1' Line Bars •C••dOZd Bobs Bar Eno (Myles I 11/ Darin \ [)f>l'TI')n H~• t 111 ~r St~r 2 ·C•r101~ Ott M11l'l1ltSi>e<1o11 tt(n"l"t 11~ 11 • I• I' FIR~T llACE 400 Y"'d\ 1 Yt'M THIRD RACE lSO ya10~ FIFTH RACE lYJ rd•ll OIO\ t.. '°'p (I umutq J-'' Cta1m1no I>' ov· SI~ .... , \."•• oltls C 1.m1n9 Pw~ \1000 Claomono Old mo11otns Pu""\ 1100 Owroer Go ITrea\uret ''"t e SSOOO Otei>S.olor (Hut1 Mor9Melody IAdaorl W..allll ano Glory <Citro\.,.. I Al Too IAoclWrO\ I Soc>llronoe Buo IKn19hl I L..ine's Hobo Joe ICardo13 I ~lly Ii.ans CMa tdonadol Ruff Ooal IBrook\) One More Oot IMorr1s1 Armaoette tC•ttl 110 JetPo-r~ ICalll 110 L•m•ts Roe It et (Motch~ll > in Gytxy Lady Bar <Brooks! 110 Ama11no Love IStraussi 111 Rock on Worry (Garza I 172 lfttte Replica IHar11 110 A•ntt N Snap , Adair I 1n AlltoOP IWarOI llO Miss Tiny Rntus IMorr•sl 110 II? ')k1 ot D••mond "'""r I In TIJC) Top H.trll 111 MitqnoltaHO•n~t lfHnt\I 11q A•MI~ Car<1ot-' I 11" Lou\ Jet INo<u<lt-"'" 11q Miasttr C..orot-tlr. t· ,,, 114 0>ao11eoo I Broo~\' 111 Oupoo:of'<'OOO 1wa1v "• 111 Goif't tOrot• 1 119 Too Tonio B•r\ IW~ra FOURTH RACE 3SO yaros 1 year SIXTH RACE ~1"1 Y""'' SECOHOllACE lSO YMds J yur olds & up Cla Hn1no Pur\e Sl'lOO old~ Allowance Pune 1o1b00. C..sllbina IBMl<S) Rouo11 M1nnle IAO-'•rl CtalminQ prlc• '1000 Sir•., 8olo IBroott s> Giii Mac <Walller > Jo Burresi (NltOOf'mU\I T1nyHop(AOaorl K•Sse...,.11 llrttC•l 177 Ck•an Arms IWaro > 110 Victory Jl'I (C!eOl"P I 177 Luke's JO"-"' •Myt~' I 11<1 Batlle Bo •Orer•r I 110 Tuff Ao tM11rr1\I Anita Entries W.dt1Hd<ay'1 ~ni .. Anita E"l"~ Clear& Fut Ftrll PMt u lOP M FIRST RACE 6 lurlono• 2 ye.ir Mr Terr~\IO fS.,•l\n"' I Moon••! tP'"<"VI Cl'l1 .. •·~HOll0'1y IM4·f'M Royal Rf'lld fAht.fl'f Ne"'!r '>nort tOoa1 I olO flltors Claomtng Puru '1000 Claom•no proce s 16.000 l ll,000 Fiddle SlronQ CSh~mt11 er 111 ,,.,nUn\tOOt"<J •Cano Somelhong Fltet O~•mor.,11 Th1rteen111 Hope IAa morf'll HolTheJ K kpOt IP1n<o1yJrl sne·1 • K"lgllt IFern•ndet I 11~ Pi~ Stronq' 1Harr1 1 old\ a. up Ct•1m1riQ J' ,, .• 114 Claim.no pro(t• ~Sl)IYJ 119 !.t LOuo,Jr tWat·ono 1n IM'l•I• Return IB'"' • 119 R•DC'I Orum I HMI \ n Fl11nQ O.v1d 1 Dr.,.y1 , in veBarWatr"•Ao ... 11 • A Rhylllm Ou\I~ r "i'I• "' T1nvWatchBnund IL '1"' A S.Otomon..-Wor Id r , ,,. Roc•1n5t-J ((, .. r,\v• II I " 111 111 111 1t1 Ill ~')("y 0.-rhwdn 'r, •. ., .. ,,,. A RJbil'\\On & Mdr Pf"f r\ '" tl'I!• t SEVENTH RACE 3)0 r 11 Y"' u Oltj\ Atlir <N rtl" .. f ,, l" \j 5of: ncrr \ Cho1c .. WAr 1 Du\IV 8<' L.td1 Vt Pia ... Su\f'tt~ Ad~ r P,.cord Cnar94l>r AA " J~-()dik,,.. ,,.\\(lf"i B1ac• ThOu-;illt •Cl"• Y.lttVlY W1Jrr1or f(atO • SM>f"I Otl ~1 Mart Aftf'I P.n, 'NIU> l""'" .His Ltlll~ L•Ov I("' Jr I 111 111> 11' . ,. '"' 11- I 11 ... 11• '•· 1'l 1 " I I• pq /, •1 .. , '·· 111 o .... Royal (AOWlt'\) ~y Slier (011v•res I II) 118 111 116 116 116 11s I•& lib 116 SEVENTH RACE I 1 If> mo1. year Ole!> Stake. Purso U0.000 addl'd Gros\ S71.JH To w1nn•• S 1l,l25. se<Ond \.0000. third \3000 fourth SISOO. tolth SSOO La Brea Sta kl"> (For\I Oovo\ton> EIGHTH RACE • ~ r ""' l >' " Lo-.. Tale CSell•r\I Cue> of Flowers (Pierce I ~I~ Blonde IN09uf'1) Sil1ter Slop <Lambert) Cam~ Role l~na1 AutllOrizat•on IP1ercel coo.,.·s Factor ICacerf's 1 B.lnya!I Ao"" llamt>t>ri I 110 010, Cta.mlnQ Purs• \1000 Cla1rr• '"I P'•t" \SOOO Cdl1torn1• S#vf'n l A'1r '"'"'r"' > Tutson Jet IH4rll 1 1 ,,, 'J I" OAIL Y PILOT 85 Lo Al ult f<erMetld•Y ,IRH ltAtt ) .,..r no ·~ j41j 260 '00 •• t•'< ""'1' M 1gh1 y l Qv n. ~ov•• l "*'-.'I \t 11 ()1..,1d~· h t • ,,,,.. ot•<SAQ•IO • U [J(A(TA 'P,1C1• N' J•Y & • Ytr•m• De Clo1b!lotr. P••d H O ... SECONO RACE •00 ybHh l yc.ir Old\ M.1 •0• " Put \t SI !00 brno. I< l~r· ,., I ~ ·10 J f>O 1 fiO C.•OdV \ h'J• " 1 ACl~lf I ) llO J 44) kvtt,A11ct M•' hctu JIU 1,,.., .~II ')( r 1•< h•rt '""'"'(H(IOlr f4r>•t C,,Oes On.-'~"• ~ .. ,,o, IJ<>" C.O M.111 FOURTH RACE )(i ;,.r<I\ 1.,.,., t,, I Id rTl·NiJ Put t: \/~ l Al•'d , .... frP.4 UH t lt. 10 I 10 • fiQ "' , .. t Ffirfl f(lt"t \~t 1100 c: t10 .JJltfVI•._,, !(..UdOLd J Jt./'t r,,,... tao~ S<rdtc~<I Ea\Y ' Folly. Mo<Ji on Th-.Wol Two Car Cr"'"· How \ Ttt• FIFTH RACE 400 YM<I< 3 ypar "' o; ~ ••P Cla1m1n9 Purst-HJOO I> •11 Tonto tMtl(.to I 11, ~) I~ j .&fj MJMVOyorlf~ (Morr1•.t.1n> I 00 S ... J P,11 ~" •. B., Hort I l CtO To-10 16 '>C•olc~~o tommy Otoh ~I XTH RACt •00 VMO\ 1 V"dr .,,J & up Cta1m1n9 Fo111e\ & Ma•~\ ""'"' ~!!()() ~10 ""'<JllV Ceil <C .. rdornl Rum'rn Ml)'f" fW tt rrt I Lu,.~yP.tt A.Jr tMfl,,1 • fl() 3 ()() , 40 J 00 2...., l "'' T r• • 1n 11 U EXACT A I Bolo P•99Y Gal & 1 A~nnonRo!.t,IM•d~t so ~EVENT .. RACE 1 'l V<l'O' J l •Jr ,,..,, I# up (ta .... f,,.d allOWctlH'•~ Pl." wY.C U.Utt H)'J A\Jd•' 7 .ao 1-1 • • OnM..n Broo• \) VI t n n ..,lur Lrtoyt-r) Tm• t1 ~ N , lch.-'> E:IC.HTH llACE SO fJl<I' l)'t'Jr tll,,\• 1u ( d,,. ... ,,9 Purse\1100. ~l...,,.pt C:..hdrQ' fjr '• \ (<. & h;n•-> •' <>O {,v •rrd (ctnt r cl IMV•ti\ t f 1rT\I 1"j /0 ,. 40 800 ~10 800 J r;o .• ·~•<nt-rl AO\V Joy Pall!'Pn'~ 0.Jfldy Gold Spr111t;i\. Bob ' Bar End HEXACTA 10-Slttpy Chu90t&7·8o Bo.Pl•0~179' so NINTH RACE 400 yard' J Yf'or Id' '''"" nq Put\t"\1800 S<>•ur Cho•q,< •R<Mr., 000 1•00 100 rn .. Rtor'f .. l"'"" 'Wdrr1 t> tJO J 40 f.c'1 bi 1 ki>u , , A!1,J•f' ) «-1 ~ T'!'.. I \ '~' t' 1 f ,,., ' RcH Dandy [) t • 'f • ~ ,, A (',-,J,J l' 1'-~em!lU, Mi .... I t •4l \J '- \S (ll ACTA 1 Solitr Cll~rge & 9-T~• HtO "°"Y P••O Ull 00 PrPp Soccer V•rstty o ... ,,,,.,. TourR4rnent f Mont. I Huf\f nq1on B«:ar r, 1. H A ,rtJnnq Qor>ertson Hu~l·"'l•on Beach~ WebOO. '<ti sconn9 Aober"on 3, Lee, Co'I traor..t S.-1n (,_..,,,, .. , 7 Ed1,on 1. E t11~'.}" \C'lflnQ Sch~lln. £ 1·v,,,' Palo\ Verde~ 1. [·11\Cm .tt1rlnfJ Umb- The loss was the ~e cond straight for coach Larry Sun· derman's Mustangs, who fought a catch-up battle after losing an 8-6 lead early in the fi rst quarter Mesa s hot well, hitting 24 of 55 from the field for a 43.6 percen- tage. But 13 first half turnovers damaged the Mesans, although both teams we re burned by the other's nagging m an-to-man pre· ssuredefenses. Schilleci was easily the star. scoring a season-high 41 points. He hit on 15 of 24 field goal al· tempts and was 11of15 from the free throw line. SECOND RACE 6 lurtono < lyMr Fulllerlool IShoemdker I Graham Heagney (Alvnrez I I h 170 II• I I• 17() Moon on lhe WP'I IL1pll4m T'llllCCA,.Cr•\h (TrPd\Ur~1 Suntoro !Watwn) SnildyCutt BM tC ""~'·'' L;J Crema 1C1d 1Sr<>oh1 ''" ;. ·----------~ I' l It was a physical and ag- gressive matchup between t he two foes with Mesa constantly ·driving the bucket and working the baselines. Perhaps the t oughest break for Costa Mesa came with 5:54 left in the half whe n a Mustang drove the lane and was called for charging. The Mustangs now relax until Friday whe n they host Da na Hills. Costa Mesa (6111 ft " ,. '"' 1 0 4 2 Ora11 .. IMI '•",. tp l 1 l 13 GOldtft W.5' 1'21 ft " pf Ip JohnSon 4 • 4 12 Cl.trk J I l 1 Schlllect 1s 11 2 41 Fletcher 4 O 1 8 Puker I 0 3 1 Wit~ 1 J I 17 Hlr\Clllet 2 1 0 S A~ey 0 0 I 0 Tol•IS 36 10 IS 92 H411flome: 39-•ll. SHdtelNclt 161) ft ft pt tp Bokosk'( I 1 3 16 Lo1telace 2 o l 4 Smitll 8 0 0 II> Musick 4 I 0 9 Oolte 1 2 10 ~recitll O 1 o Zo09 O 3 1 E991'1lo0f'I O o 1 Flynn 1 o o 2 Tot•f~ 31 S 1l 61 H•ll: Mt.JAC, 38-37. otck & up Md oOens Pu ru saoOG Mon P<1v Tribute (Toro) day Adult (lull Fon~ Oao I Pierce> Not>le Lark IHarr1sl ()QOl>n Mountain (Hawley I Erin's Own !Skonnf'r > So Georoe (Valdet I Mossy·~ Preper !Ramoreo B.lrotnq In IP1nc.<1yl Wlto Beno ISelter\I Sonol EaQle cooazt 111 EIGHTH RACE 1 1 1~ m•IP' l 111 year old• Siok"' Pur ,. S10 000 111 added GrO\\ S11.31S To w1ron•r llA s IJ,31S, S•< ond S•OOO. ll>tr<I \3000. 111 fourth l lSOO. fifth SSOO La Bre" Slake\ 111 <SeconO Oovo\oonl Ill 8"ncl•nQAW .. Y (Ponrayl 11 I B•o Dl!\llny IHawt"v i 11 I 111 II VOU'rf' Lu<k1 IValO•ll Cam Bay <Toro I THIRD RACE -I> furlonQ\ ? Yf'dr old m.tooen fllloes bred on C.tl1I Cl" om ono Purse \6000 Cla1m1n9 P"Cf' \20.000 StS.000 Char of Honolulu Uo'S Doll (0 hvdrf'S) Mar•\ PtM.• l~n,,J Po-rSpark IPoercel '· 111 NINTH llACE -I 1/1bm1I~< lv•" ot<ls & up Cla1m1no Purs~ S~o Claomonq pr•<" S62SO wanni1run tA<"-''' > Bolfl MIS\ Papco o. ~•l)nt I HOw'\ lru tCl1tr1\., • ., "V "' NINTH RACE •00 ' rrh 1 ,~., old\ Cta1m1no Pur\fl> \;, ~' no1m1hQ P<•tt S6SOO W.11110 tMorr1\• Sha\ld R•l>"I IMylr 01cll~y\ Fir .. tl1\k < it•t r CDgy RtQht •(t•ri ' I Candy'\ Go 81d tM nrrP.•in I TllC)Mear CW4rd1 Go Sil~lly fl rea· V" I 0w0" T•ny f~dfl The call gave Orange a chance at the free throw line instead of Mesa and the host Panthe rs made it pay off with two points and a 27 -22 lead. Moments later Orange s core d again after a Spink Oyurt B~r\ Wiii~ Onwn K•l•y Mille< Feduct• 4 s 2 13 8 1 s 17 0 1 0 1 s 2 s 12 b 2 ' 14 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Amll119 Ay•la Brlll•ln Glrroll F"'le< Je-sen Koellnke s s 4 1S 2 0 2 .. ' 2 2 4 " 0 2 ,, ' 1 • 9 4 1 s ' Provenc• Courl IS~tnnerl Hay" Royal B IP•f'rc .. 1 C R ul MS Al••ne fH .. mollOnl Gay TerrHlo IPoncayl 111 111 114 114 111 111 111 Gr•tl~ IL•onaro I Gtofl Pr1nct <C.Onza1t1 1 t...Casto l~nal van B•r Aoc•et •W•l•r·r) Go Gii IC nQ ICardoH I ll\ ----- Tot•ls 24 11 13 l>O TOl•IS n 22 11 •1> Sor••YO..rten t6 16 14 ,. -60 19 17 14 ·~ age es ts Otvone Berno(f' fMor•lest Pourtates t ste f ~""I 8re•TeunYmfllt (QI.a mploM 111 p I BrN-Ollnda t..t. Pac Ilic a SS Cina B IC.Onzaler > Kt\S<!Wc'IY (Felton) Julie's FteogM <La m.,.. rt I ~-m R1g111 !Valelell ~rreno I01all l ucky Baldwin 1Cano1 T1tutar 11 h'4AH•\> IC111 X t()'I Ruh M.tntte ISn~mavr I 111 Ire C"p (awl•y) •110 II\ llS Diablos Rip Bucs, 56-42 (T'lllntl ~aul Tro'( 63, Garden G<o,,. •3 ICouot~tt°" l MhslonVleJoS6, B•llfto-r •? M9nte Vlsi. Tour11•me11t CCMmplO<Hlllpl Stera CAraoon> 114 Pooel Bo• IV.tl<l•tl Ill t.aQu CMuno11 MOneyGam' IH<tm•llonl FlN:t C.t:olur1an f0•1vrr,.1• FOURTH RACE S' > lurlonQ\ 1 ye.tr Ol<I COi!\ & 9el<l1nQ\ Allnw"nt'\ PurS@ S 1•,000 Bot<I Forbes tPincayt Beau T atenl !Ha wley I Body Bend (Toro) Sure Fore (Lo~ll tn 'IO'I 11~ 111 II\ 11\ 11R II\ I •I 0 v e r (' om i n g Trailing 28-19 at. Bellflower's rally in the halrti m e, Bellflower third quarter Monday af· scored the first seven ternoon, the Mission Vie· pointsofthethirdquarter jo Hi gh Diablos captured before Kelly Cox and the consolation cham-David Zogg wenttowork. pionship of the Brea In-Cox and Zogg each hit vitationa 1 bas ketball two long baskets in the tournament. de feating third period and Zogg's the Buccaneers, 56-42. 17-footer at the buzzer San Clemen tc a nd sent Mission Viejo ahead, University, though, were 38-30. e liminated from t he Quick Long Beach Katella a nd Ch ino Wilson drove the Trilons tournaments. wild with its fast break, Getting outscored 29·8 outscoring San Clemente in the second period, San 15·2 in the las t three Clemente's Tri tons fell to minutes of t he second q11ick Long B eac h · quarter . The Bruins hit Wilson, 93-62, in the con· on 15 of 18 free throws in solation semifinals at th e p e riod. John Katella High. M c D o n a Id I e d San Hitting on 11 of 22 shots Clemente with 14 points. in the third quarter, Cer -University got46 points ritos rallied from a 37·33 * * * halftime defi cit to defeat from its front line o( 6-5 Roger Poirier, 6·6 Steve Wood and 6·3 Mike McCJymonds but Trojans coach John Driscoll said his team stopped running in the third period. U Mir ad• 18, La H•br.t SS ICoMAlatfonl Sonora n. S•n Martno67 IC•tellaCi.ulc (OMlrnpl..,slllp S.mls I lo~ll 6S. Rolflno HlllH7 Katella 7t, SI. Anlt>ony 61 VIII• Par1l CIHSIC Oloa""'IOltllllpS.mli l Com91onS7, LCKAmioos 41 VIiia P•rlt67, C.tlfornla S<l Alt.ms ZOQO Sai#Y9r Goll ... It~ Kennedy Ertelt_. Boolll Tot.IS Mlstl..i Vie lo IMI GlettU .. Te11r11ame11t 19 ft pf Ip IO-.mplo11slltpl 7 0 3 14 Gl~le 66. L.B. Poly S4 4 O 2 I tTlllrd Pia<• I l o • 6 Cruce11i. V•ll•Y 68. Palos v,r~ s 2 3 17 .. 6 2 3 ,. (C...lOl•tlelll 1 0 0 1 I ... ~'7.GnMdaHlllHO o O I O Mlr•lette Tour11ameftt 0 0 7 0 (0-.,..leMlllp) 1' 4 18 S6 Mltllk.n G , Mlr•leste n Sew•., Ouamf'S ITlltNI Place> Mlulon Vl•Jo 12 16 10 18 S6 ~doftdo S., Aviation 4S Blllffowltr 10 9 11 1l ~7 Co ... ..-T•ntam.,.t sa.a.-11toe <621 (Oloa,..leMllll' •racuO ti n pt tp Momtnoslde 11, Muir 64 s 1 • 11 Jette'10tl '2, Clwlffey 90 Sfltrry Gentle Konq (Shoema'''' t , ,. 11 1 11• ti I FtnH RACE About 6' 1 lvrlnnq' on1urt. Filllo & mar~\, l yr..rol<I\& uo Cta\slt1~d atlowanc '-''· Pur~P Stl,000 The Lady Stra~" (Gon1.,lt1 I l(amlldor a (Toro I Daril'IQ Baby H.o1mt1ertl ~tro~s Own (Ve la\qu .. 1 I Vol Au Vent !Shoem,,,pr Fast Courier IMl-na I Ef1ullve l!"tem,tnl ~Su1>tre 101o""""'·1 Slttll And Flttt I P•lltr\On I F•sc•natonoGtrt (Haw ley I Sun Festoval (P1ncay1 Clihm The Brack !Ao-.1~\I '°" 11 1 Ill 111 Ill 111 117 II• IU 116 111 114 SIXTH ltACE b lurlOnq\ J YNtr olds & up ~ld•n< Pu"e 58000 Rldgele y Farm Pro Scores ... 11m«tl NtalJ 4 3 f t I Lyn-cUl, Safi G•brlel S6 1 0 s 1 Ver bum 0.1 SS, Work~n SO ,._1...,.1 Heck•'f Utat_.. I 2 3 4 ICNMla"-lllnO•U Soviet WlnQS I, Pttl\burq" •, U"'tb< °"""*" Hllnl•lll Hvklllngs Oltwr McDllNld Arons • 4 t 17 South Hllti 71, Arroyo :it hon 1 0 5 2 L<K AlloU.S, 8rent-ocU4 Toronto•. Allan!• 7 1 t 1 J Arctdi• 10. Mu'l)lly S<l Monlre•I 6. Waslltnoton 0 s • t 14 C.Ovlr'1•t.4, West Covina S4 Mtnnesola 2, Los Anoel'\ 1 0 ? 1 2 TorrN ce Ttu"'.,,.e"t AINrluA~ketNllASto<••t .. n 21 11 2S 62 (CJYmplCNUl!lpt IC•nluOy 1t0, New York 102 SceH •Y Qul'1en Torraftee 91, Banning '1 L.Wltson 2l 29 17 ?4-43 Otlieu N.tloMl~h1NllAsllO<l•tlM Toe.ls University's Trojans, 7J..67, in consolation play at Chino High. lJre a defeated Pacifica, 64-55, in the championship game of the Brea tourney. U'ftlwenlt-t ('1J ,, ft Jolwlson ti.llotd Poiri.r M<CtymOftds Wbod E"hoft Howitt P•rufl 'l 0 l 0 1 2 • J C .... S8 ....... Yorio. 'M, Clllceoo 9J " ""-~San~C~..,,,.~~n~te~i1siiil'i1~10~~1~9-~42~iiiii~Slfl~t•~A~"~·~'°~·~L~a~a~n .... ~a~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiii ... ~~~ s • J 6 • 16 0 IS I IS l l 0 • 0 , To••ts , ' 0 ) I f 1 0 27 la SC.-.., Our1Hs ti 47 Unl-..'111'( 14 tJ 12 tt-tJ Laguna Play8 ~Qf=r=•lft====11='=' ="=11-13~ Lacuna Beach High's ~:-" -=--· - league basketball action • _ = Artista r etur n to non· n¢~ - 1 ·r· ..:i~· · 1 acalnet visiting Esperanu in a 7 o'clock des venture in an abbrevial· Merce ed prep cage schedule. Fountain Vall~y CJC)tM Sp•clol low lea•• ratH acUon in the Santial{o w. ,_,. 11111e t•r•h•" .... y ao Hieb tourney with a 5 .... l'llY• 10 Clo • 11111• mot •• Come •AO •II• 11• p.m. teal against Ken· Mission V1-fo Impart• nedy. J\ult .. 11 .,Jl'.\d.t .... ,..,..,,,,"'''"'" Action on the prep 171•1 uM1•0 level ~•um" Frldoy. --- -· PONTIAC OWNERS WE PllFOIM ALL PONTIAC FACTOIY WARRANTY WOO llGAIDLISS OF WHERE YOU ORIGIHALL Y PUltCHASl:D YOUR PONTIAC. WE HAVE THE LAaGIST PONTIAC SHVtCE DU'f. IN THI MIATU Ol•NCH COUNTY AIU. CHAUFRUlt SRYICI & DAILY 19f1'AI. CilS AVAILAIL!. S..."-': 1:JO -Ulll f ... U I Mfl 1:JO-&a.116,.. w ... ~ IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC ...................... '"". 616-2500 • 192·665 I Coast Area Baske tball JUNIOR VARS ITV VIII• Puk Tourn.ament ugun.a Buell UOI (411 Viii• Pllr1l AnOerwn Cll F <Pl<;jllon Purcttll 181 ~ , 19\ carrot! 0-.wald 101 C IOI GarYon Frter 1101 (, 1•11.A<""• McM.lnu\ Cl ll C, Clt Allaro<J LB scorong \Ub\ StromDotne 7, ~ttnouqll 10. Bry~nl? H•tntmt VP. 4? lo u 91111a aucll 1 .. 1 <411 Can-,on Purtell IOI F 161 ltt Slrombot,,. I'll F 1111 McC.Uorf' <>.wald 10) r 1111 Proc~ Fri'' 111 <:; <161 T "nlu:• Gretnouqll (1) <:; i.1 Wht't'ltr LB storino subs /lnd~rson 10. Mc Minus 14, Bry•nl 1. Brol,....rton 16. Half tom@ LB." lb Eno of •e<;>ul•tlon S2·S1 End of first ov•rhme Sf>.~ E"d Of second owrtome 60-Ml !f ci x· ·., l•l 111Ullltl ,_ I C•tll tGVICt FORDS-CHRYSLERS GENERAL MOTORS-AMC -FOREIGN CARS & TRUCKS IMflfEDIATE DELIVERY MOST MODELS OPEN & CLOSED LEASES THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. 2096 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 642-0010 540-821 SEVIN ADVANTAGES OUR PAGER OFFERS 1 COMPLETE OUHGl COU NTY COVEUGl l"clYd1n9: Lo9v110 leod1, So11 Cle-. Miu lon Viefo. Dano l'oi1t, as ... 11 °' Lo"9 hoch and '"'' of LA. - MONTH TO MONTH RENTAL IA!>IS HO DEPOSIT R£QU1RrD OM Al'l'ROVED CREDIT ONLY S 1110 P'EA MONTH TOTAL COST ( uft limh•d poqnl NEW CO MPACT UNIT 'll£ ( 1 '. ' •• ' t 1 VOICE MESSAGE PAGERS Al SO ARE AVAILAll£ FULL FREF MAINTENANCE ORANGE COUNTY RADlarELEPHONf • Sf RVICE INC l7 I 4J 835·3305 _, jO S&llTA ,E, S&NTa ANI lrem liq"•• k Hft Mou-v .. t• O•iu "-l•I S•• tltlMfllf Son J"" C•P.•tr•.... £ Tore u ll t.il .._ 494.)12) ( ( t ( t ( (" ~ J ( • . ' l ( t , ] t ' ' < } Bf DAILY PILOT TUMCtay. ~ber 30, 1975 It's North to Alaska f.orOrange Coast Actor One or the better known actors m Orange Coast l'l.lmmunity theater hrus departed for greener or 11t.•rhaps, whiter pastures for a few years. Ray ~-ott or Westminster, who recently played a leading role m the high-rated drama .. Another Part of the Forest" at t h e H u n t i n g t o n B e1a c h Playhous e. has taken his cue from an old John Wayne movie and headed north to Alaska, .., where he' U be working on the Alaska Pipeline project. Scott appeared in such pro- ductions as "Arsenic and Old Lace" and .. Monday's Hero" for scorr the frvine Community Theater, Pores t" and "Exit the Body" at Huntington Beech. "Light Up the Sky" in Westminster, and a host of Costa Mes a C1v1c Playhouse shows, includ- ing "The Girl m the Freudian Slip," in which he took over tht:' lc.1ding role on short notice and turned in a fin e performance · The vetl'r .rn .!C'lor will be back on the coast in ii !dm L; TAN_.!;EY JqJBRICK RYAN O'NEAL "BRILLIANT -ELEGANT GLORIOUS TO LOOK AT -INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION & EXECUTION EDWARDS CINEMA Intermission Tom Titus opens Jan. 16 for a five-weekend run of Friday and Saturday performances at the playhouse, 2110 Maln St .. Huntington Beach Reservations are being ac- cepted at 842-5421. • about three years, and hopes to keep his talent honed by participating lin community theater in BACKSTAGE -A $30,780 grant has been re- ceived by the Coast Community College District for research study in a project lo explore the response of educational institutions to the telecourse ''Classic Theater : the Humanities In Drama" ... the COUCSl' is a 13-week series of ruu- length plays and is a basis for a college cour~e being offered by the district ... the grant was given by the National Endowment for the Humanities ... Alaska. • CASTING HAS been announced by the Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse for its next production, the British comedy "llow the Other Half Loves" by Alan Ayckbourn, a popular play making its third appearance on the Orange Coast . Myron and Sharon Wilson will portray the up- per class couple, with John Loughman and Beth Tilus playing the working class pair. Cast as the couple who visit both for dinner on separate nights in the same s cene are J .D. Reichelderfer and Lu Ann Kurtz. John Williams is directing the comedy, which Former Orange Coast singer-composer-actress Toni Shearer. now the latter half of the Captain and Tennille, had the top selling pop record of 1975 in "Love Will Keep Us Together," according to Billboard magazme ... Toni will be remembered as the co-creator of South Coast Repertory's im· mensely s ue cessful rock musical "Mothl'r Earth" NEWPORT CINEMAS HEAR COAST HWY. & MAC ARTHUR NJ:Wl'OJlT ~ CCNTl:R 644-07 60 '"THE PICTURE TO BEAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCARS"' Wash. Post CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS. COST A MESA WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN FOR THE PRICE OF A MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 Ttwla,h1t1n pholCAJl<lpht r wtio Clt'dio!d lht' nlO'.I be~unlul m• ..ld in tlwwt•r ti .>11d1h<'nlr1•d n ... rxh 01lnl 'A.~'i, CM.., l t '-'\." r;i ttJ·M .snd n•M h' ...:,mrul In a.-11 M.slv7:1.>1•\' PLUS 'Jo Because he's Sam Spade. Jr .... and his faJcon·s worth a fortune! PLUS "BREAKOUT" CHARLES BRONSON HARBOR TWIN HARBOR ATWILSOH, COST A MESA 646-0573 646-3266 CINEMA VIEJO S.D. FREEWA YTOLA PAI MISSION VIEJO 830-6990 . 3 DAYS OF THECONDOR . HUNTINGTm~ CINEMA MESA VERDE CEMTER 979-4141 ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY BEACHATElll!> H 8 847-9608 847-bO I 7 CINEMA CENTER HARIOR AT ADAMS. COSTA MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141 The Masterpiece of Love and Submission That Stunned France CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTER A TGOLDEHWES T WESTMIH. CENTER 892-4493 edwards BRISTOL CIN EMA F-<wlbtar Pleasure ••• '1 • CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COSTA MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141 Plus WOODY Allf.EN "TAKE THE MONEY, AND RUff' WESTBROOK WISTMIMSTHATHOOJHUIST GAIDEN GIOYI 530·440 I '• .. LUCKY LADY-INt "'Sl8.LOQ HOU41S' SM.UTH 110Ttm'9 CNI .. SUMSHIMI IO'CS .. IPGJ •J DAYS OF THI COMDOlt" Ill "DAY OF THE JACKA&." llJ "'DIUY MART. CIA2T LAIH'" "'YAMISHIMe POIMr' "GOME IM 60 SECOHDS" IPGf '"HUSTLF' '"1Ml &AMILH"' llJ bnlu!LNIJS.U Ssan connerq .. IDlchael Caln hnstopher Plummer llle IDan wno would BB King HARBOR TWIN HA .. OR AT WILSON. COST 4 MESA 646-0573 6d-3266 CINEMA WEST WESTMIHSTHATGOLDEHWEST WESTMIM. CE:HTER 892-4493 ,..,.......,.,.,.,._...,."'"'~ BURT~ CATHeAlrtr DfftfUVe .. HUSI• F" . TIH:Y'l'E hot. ~.:' SM'S thE <all jjrl. tk's tM <OP. ThEY both takt: tMir Jobs SEriouslY. edwards BRISTOL CINEMA IRISTOL AT MACA.ITHUR 540-7444 CINEMA WEST WESTMIMSTtR AT GOLDIEHWEST WESTMIH. CENTER 892·4493 ~PLUS FEAR IS THE Kt'/Y OT WEST THE STORY THATHAS- CAPTIVATED OVER 6 MILLION READERS StcJ1 nnn JULIE HARR IS E .LEE1'! HEC1{ART ARTHU~ O'C01'iNELL 'A tec;ti1110 111.i1 1., :: •· 1cJI spic1t of Chn5tr..1111ty II c .ill1on is engr~::.!)in -VARltTY WESTBROOK WIS TM IMS TU Ai TllOOICHUUT • GAIDIM GIOVI U0.440 I ., ' r Actress Charms Crew ENTERTAINMENT Old Play Still Packs A Wallop By \'ER.NON SC01T HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Stagehands, like all husbands, see women at their worst in the morn- ings, putfy-eued, hair tangled, grouchy and r e- sentful of the dawn. . For ~bat reason, and a slew of others, electri-~ians, g.nps and the rest are disenchanted by lead- mg ladies. They see tho movie stars before the glamor is applied. ~hrough the years there have been notable ex-ception~. Carole Lombard was one. She played cards with the crew an swore like a sailor. TODAY THE ENORMOUS cast and crew of "The ;Blarney Cock" at Universal Studios have fallen m love en mas~e with Genevieve Bujold, the saucy French-Canadian beauty who costars with Robert Shaw in the Ribald adventure film. A visitor to the .s~t mentioned that Miss Bujold was the most tantahzmg woman iA-movies today "Get in line and take a · number." said stuntman Ted Grossman. "I'm number 384. If she wants me, I'm hers." By MARY CAM PB ELL ., A score of extras, playing ~EW YORK (AP) -pirates, watched the tiny, 112- .. Angel Street," a play pound star with great cow eyes. which wa s once called Director James Goldstone "Gaslight" and became said, "She's absolutely perfect. the subject of two mov-Everyone on the set is captivat- ies, is back on Broadway ed by her." and still capable of de-BUJOL.O liciously frightening a THE LADY HERSELF TOOK a break in her viewer. dressing room and proved indeed to be an enchan- This time it's Dina tress. Merrill a s Mrs. Man-Of her mutual love affair with more than 100 ac- ningham. She beautifuJly tors and crewmen with whom she has worked for plays a .woman who .is the past t~o months, the tawny blonde said, "They not basically n eurotic are beautiful people. We're all happy and enjoying but is so insecure and our work. No temperament." p Ii ab I e that she is How does she account for the infatuation of bard-boiled studio workers who have been im- pervious to the most glamorous women 1n Hollywood? "Maybe it was my first nude scene "she sug- gested impishly. ' "ln Puerto Vallarta I had to dive naked from the pirate ship and swim to shore. They tried all sorts of camera angles -from above the surface. underwater and then with the camera shooting half above the surface and half beneath. "IT TOOK THEM TWO days to s hoot that scene. I never knew a director to make i;o many re- takes. I think perhaps if Jim had wanted, he could have done the whole ttung in less than half a day. "But I didn't mmd. The nude scene was pleasant and the water was warm. The days were hot and I think the others envied me for being able to splash around. I wasn't conscious. In fact. l en- joyed it. It felt just right. . "I saw the rushes and the nude shots are quite circumspect." Later, ubiquitous stuntman Grossman, who had watched th~ scene perhaps more avidly than if, say, Shelley Wmters had done the nude bit, noted. "You can bet the best shots will never be in the pic- ture:" JMKNICHW • FllWOWR --&C-NBf----· ----• -,,I -------•--------~,I.---·------.-- ' ·, vulnerable to believing ------------------- harmful suggestions. Q n -.illliii;~ Michael Allinson plays Mr. Manningham with dark , s lit- e y e d menac ing looks. and Robert E. Thompson, listed in the program as one of Chicago's leading ac- ME11111L.L tors, livens the play a s Inspector Rough. "ANGEL Street," pro- du ce d in 1941 on Broadway by Shepard Traube, who is produc- ing this version at the Lyceum Theater. is not a whodunit. The audience always knows who the villain is and what he 1s up to. The suspense comes as his wile reacts helplessly - how far will she go? to tus attempts lo make her thmk she's crazy. Wall the mystery unravelers be discovered too soon? Will the wife be murdert>d or actually go mad? SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO F'lfY. AT BRISTOL SO.COAST PLAZA s.46-2711 SO.COAST PLAZA S49.JlS2 GEOlGE c. scon AMME IAMCIOFT "HINDENBURG'' (PG) I :30-3:40-5:45-7:40-9:45 JACS "ONE FLEW OYER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" (Al I :00-3: I S-5:30. 7:4S. I 0: 15 CllEllAWD THREE a:!:~~t GlOlGE~AL ''THE ILACl<llRD" .. ROOST\~~URH" 2:15·6:2!>10-.35 "DOG DAY AFTERNOON" I :35-6:00.10:1 5 "DROWNING POOL" 3:50..:20 "STORY OF O" (XJ 6:45-1:30-10-.25 SAT /SUK-I :30.l: I S.5:00 6:45-1:30-10:25 'F.inraq<'f1/m1 f'"""' ,1111Ul5mR.1tt' m11 J" >.. \1\111.11.~" .. 1''' flN(J.'f'R mim:mos 11or .'ll.-..tn<.N.IU11/lfR ,.J~JULOI RWlllW ·'"'~I Ll'-ARI\o\f IL"l( 8l \...Jll(11JIL/ll«\ ,_;,,.J,,""''""I K!HJ.~FY o.,,..,,,fpl.,.~,ILNJ.U llfv.tR \k,_ ].«A \ITl'tltl p,.,.A.'..rJI., .\~Ll.U.\11 ..J ~!IC It-II l I' 1(1.I,{.\ l~rn#l:r 111/.1.o FO/t\U.11 li!um1mDo l British author Patrick ------- Hamilton kept the s us-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pense going, from one in-• cident throu~h the next. The plot is in one straight line, but 1t all works. And so do all five players. .BETTE Henritze plays the servant whose dour sympathies are with the wife. and Christine An· dreas plays the servant whose flirtatious ways are with the husband. Traube directed the play . Douglas W . Schmidt designed an 1880 London living room in which the gas lights really look like gas. Patric ia Ads head de- signed the costumes. "KING OF HEARTS" IPGt COM'rMIOUS NOM IZ:lO SAT. TMIU JAM. 4 THE CITY SHOfll'tNO CENTRE ORANGE •532·1721 "'eOt4I IN 60 SICOMOs• •OH ANY SUMD4 \"" A -o..,. SW. .t ......... • '"Olll lllOM PITIOftA'" t "'HIAaTS °' YMI WIST' ".'WISTWoe.D'" • ..... ATFOS1WI'"' "OLD DIACUl.A • "\lil M.IMMfW CHATIS OHi °' Tl4l MOST SHIHLY DCJOYAIU HMALI CHAAACTBS IM YWS. SHl'S HTTll TMAM SHI WAS IH 'CAIAUT • "'A DAm.ll'ffi SHOWCASE JOI M.IHHAW'S DAIIlJMG TAUKTS AMD SUCCUUHT lOllS FOi HH C 0-ST AIS. TMI MlHAGl-A-TIOIS IS FlOTHY fUHHY AHO DIUCArat.• ( "LUCKY LADY IS A CHAIMIMG AMD MAPP'f..-o4.UCIY AS M STI~.' FAST llAUTIFUL IMTllTAIHMIHT WITH THIEi SUPULAT IVI STils.· NOW AT , THESE THEAlRES , T~ay, December 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT 87 •'HUSTLE"' 3:10 I 7:41 "FEAR IS THE KEY" IRt 2.-00.5:55-t:H "IBUI .. CG• 1:00.1:15-t: I 0 "CAPT AIM MEMO" 1:40-7:1 5 "MAHOGANY" lPGJ S:OO.t:lO "OHCEIS HOT ENOUGH" 2:45-7:10 FOUNTA .. VALL.EV < tNa.NAI • D &ROOll ..... , ... ,,.>..c.1• ~,. l\GO ..HURTS OF THE WEST0 IPG) 4:0o.7:45 Fll/SAT.-J:S0-7:40 ••1R.AMIGAN" l:S0.7:40 "HUSTLE" N.l/SAT-1 :l0-5:JO-t:l0 DAILY l:JS-7:25 "Ttre Conversation" I :30.S:lO-t:lO ,../SAT-J:l5-7:l5 MEN WANTED· Private eompanr wttb 1a11e C.l.A. contnct seeks men willing to risk life. Perfect physical condition. Experience with weaponry, inctndianes, Karate/ Judo. No loyalties. No dependents. Constant dan- ger. Loni carur doubtful. 1i; ART~l.E'MS-BWJ/OMTl\'EP-'.'ll. en :,-· 'lARTitRrll OOtm.NS '1AliO arc Gl(j Y0..1'~ tlt~.·r~ e, SAM~:~ ,?AH _...., ~ ~, tt t.W.C i.'IY.'JA~ tll SHR~GStlffiA~l f~n1·c~.e. ,Rt£~R1°0S1i.J.J r~..c.<tOv!MRTrlBALM at AAHUHEV11S ..._ <'·'n •. .:,; Iii -" -r , Undid ArhlTI ,PGl MOW! PUTT CITY CENTER •.......•. -.••••.••••. 634-9282 UA SOUTH COAST ...•••••..•.••••.•.••• 540-0594 tlGHWAY 39 DRIVE IN .......... --••..•• 534-6292 PLEASE CAU FOR SHOWTIMES Ring In The New Year AT THE ANCIENT MARINER ON THE BAY NEWPORT BEACH WITH The D0n Grady Trio Regular Menu & Pnces Prevail Noise M akers • Fun • Party Favors "A winner and a treat for the entire family." ST(WARI lllEIH WHCW IV ''If there are not at least four Academy Award nominations for this movie, I'll be much surprised." "Filled with loving .c -PAfCOUIHS. WC8HV :~~~~~yl~r~rtKt ~"R Elf~ holiday entertainment." SIJ - ·REX R£EO 01111 Nt"' ~-y' "Matthau at the top R1 . rl/ 'f~ of his form. Ei1E tf tJ6C _ ~ Burns ... keenly funny." ·•E sw1t. ' ~ {,-"',; ~~J, , .~JNC(Hr C.-NBY &(1' ( i.,-i i \./ .. ·: t' .~ ... Yori T1mt1 ~ /I ) _ \)" I f •W.I "Acoupleofshining I.... '.::-lilt,¥/ hours. Matthau and ~ ~· y1 Bums give the performances \ ~ - of their lives. tt • 'h *" -KAfHl((HCARROU '"'""t:JV:Jl'J"'( /,'Si•• 0•1•y Ne•\ ~JY' Stri'' H-:··•.>.., • Walter Matthau & George Bums Neil Simons 1he Sunshine Boys· R1chardBen1amin A "'O .... ~. s..non .~iNS:OI• ,...,H,,oc11~os~ ·....,,.A ._. ........... ..,, PG PMBml Giid:[ SU66ESTED MGM~ :;:.-;:sd·~'.'....-.. tM .,~ ~ e.t•• " · •• ,. ... ,,...,,. w UfiMta N •IRHli edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT MAC ARTHUR 540-7444 ----- 0 CINEOO ME 20 Chepman Avtnue at S.A. Frwy. 0'11'9' • 532-3328 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 Wn11et1 fOf IN wetn &nd directed by STA~EY ~BRICK acamnq DAILY I :JO· 5:00 I 1:30 ~AN O,N]AL and'MARJ.§A 'BERtNSOW EDWARDS HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 5~6·310~ r .. . . . •. . . . .· .. . ·. .~ ., .· • I f r f I ~ ~ .. t ' OAllYPILOT Tueeday. 09Cem.,_, 30, 197!5 Tonight's 'Gov' Honored Leading· Lady . TV Highlights • KHJ 0 7 : 30 -"The Tender Trap " Frank Sinatra as a fooUoose bachelor and Debbie Reynolds as the girl who's out to snag him in this 1955 comedy. K'ITV ID 8 :30 -Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. Channel 11 offer s a pre- view of the new comic soap opera from Norman Lear which was turned down by the major networks. Louise Lasser stars. KCET.D 9 :00 -Bonnie and Leroy: An Alternative to Watergate. Channel 28 produced this documentary of a young couple working in government jobs to ef- fect th e changes they advocated as pro- testers during the 1960s. CBS tJ 11 : 30 -"The Abominable Dr. P hi bes." Vincent Price in one of his fiendish roles in this 1971 chiller with Joseph Cotten. TV DAILY LOG Q : Did Wblte ~ bopeM Ronald Ruaao ever makt' a movito with m y ravorite woman star. Barbara Stanwyck? If so, "'hen, and can It be seen oa TV? -Mrs. Thomas o., San J ose, Cal. A "Cattle Queen of Montana," filmed in 1954, was such a dud one cntlc dubbed it ''The No-Action Western or the Year." However it is available for television today. A dozen year s after M is ~ Stanwyck and Ronald Reagan co- s tarre d in ··cattle Queen," Reagan, as governor-elect o f California, presented her with a Screen Actor s Guild award for "outs tanding achievement in fostering the fines t ideals or the suHwvc1t acting profession ." He then gave Barbara a kiss on thecheek. lier reaction reflected mix emotions · This 1s the first time I 've ever been klSsed by a governor ... she tearfully quipped Q: ls it still open house at Liberace's Hollywood homt> -for just a modest admission price? I ask because we pllo to vacation there in the spring. - Tberesa Clumer and family , Brooklyn. A Better check first. s ince burglars took that invitation too hterally last November. breaking into Lee's Bel-Air showplace twice within the month, lifting Jewels s aid to be worth some S.13,000. In the second heist. the p1arust happened to be home at the time but didn't know he was being burgled till aftt.>r the deed was done. Which proves they were no fans of his, since thl' intruders d1dn 't even wake him up to get his autograph. Q : H ave you. in collecting odd questions and answers about celebrities, la tched onto any about that ri ne actor, Jason Robards? -Y.T., Raleigh, N.C. A: Yes. Soml? lime ago a youngster a sked the actor : "Are you J a~on Robards?" :\lomentarily blinking, Robards replied : "I don't know. I can't see a thing without my glasses 1" Tuesday Evening DECEMBER 30 1:oo og 1 10 aimCDNm O 'll:6) 10 m rotict Woman Q : I hear Gt>Of~(' Rums is great with Walter 3 Jt ~@ '""'1 C)B.Nw ( 6J f11uly Alf air l lrusldt r11tnd&t fl111111 Ada111·12 Soledad :;16 SUr Trtk fD littt111' Om ('9 I ) Truth ot Conwqu111<u Ef) Uttlt Aasc.als Hour 6:30 6 Alldy linffltll Show I~ MtlY Gntha Show Q.l Btwitched llJ I l ' Heaan's Herots Eil) Htritl&t (R) (29 Cl') lOYt Amulcan Style m Alllmun Outdoors1111n CD G1ll1p1nc liturmet 1:l0 R lhw TrMSllrt Hunt ~ al Holl r .. •d $qUAm 8 lOft A111tfican S~t I Match Cia•t I Cl hyllls (!} 11111001 $ lllftiot: (Cl (2hr) "lilt r.t.r Trap" (rom) 'SS -frank Sl111tra, Dtbbit Reynolds. Q) l rldy l u11e• I Ltrs Make a Deel : Df. Who: Tiit Mlad of Cwll AnhHI World My UtUt M111it .. Pawns of Power" (R) Sets. Ptpper --::;;;:; ________ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:- Ander~n ind 8111 Crg.,lty "' H )t&ntd to bruk up 1 1ambl1ng 11ng lhll honts Irr a multi m1llton oar 111 to11nlt r1e111n1 O~llllOn Wild Wild West 0 COME OUT ON TOP *WITH THE ROOKIES AN D DODGE ASPEN. 0 (~ 8 ) r3 CD The Aoo••u . One Someone Who Cam· IR) Moved by a young girls p ea tor help 1ust before she dies. I ""I Iron ta lu rn her odtnMy and whar led to her death ij) Merv G11tt1n Show fl) Cou hu&1d1 ~6 Ntlrt Dame Buketbalf II< rre Oamt vs Kentucky fD C!'.!mm Bonnie ' Leroy: An Alternatrn to W1tere1te lh1s KC[ I produced documenlary prohlts a young mamtd couple work1nR on parillltl governmtnt robs lo tHecl th e social changes they advrcal•d as p101uto1s du11ne the stormy 1960 s 9:30 0 17 3 I Ont Day 11 1 Ti11e Af1tr Jultt and 8ubu1 spend a weekfnd with tht1r lather, thty comt homt t nlhralled with his •• VKIOIJS ntw 1111t11tnd, Cltlblll ' cm1s a I home f)Ntws fD Tht TrltY1sio11 Nmman CR) ED El Choftr 10:00 0 17 l 8 Switch! Ryan and Mac8'1dt try to get Paul S1oct11r Cruut Robt/I Wtbberl and his em bt"fed one m1ll1on dolf11s out of 811111 ••lh1n a •et• 1n order lo sa•e !he residents ol a ~nior cohaos home lrom bt1ne evl(led. 0 u ~ 10 m J. t forrt11tr · f ht W1lnus" (R) f onttltr s1¥es tilt lite of 1 bank cltrt, held hos ta11e durtn& a robbery, who Iller turns up tn a homt<:•de invest111- 11on. ~re ff:1!:blu TONITE AT 6:00 8:20 10:30 LAST DAY-PERFS. 2 & 8 P.M. PRICES: $4.50 -$5.50 -$6.50 FOF; INFORMATION PHONE: (714) 835·50DO CHOICE SEATS AT BOX OFFICE RIGHT UP·TO SHOW-TIME! . ~ GORGEOUSCOSTUMES BEAUTIFUL ir+7M CENTE0R * GIRLS 800 Wm Katell1 Avenue, An1ht1m, C1l1lo1n11 92802 1he masterpiea of bil.arre /rnie that stunned France . 'Glad You Asked That' by MorUp and H~ Gardner Matthau in "The Sunshine Boys." Was be always that funny when Bunts and AJlen were such big stars on radio? -Mrs. T. Gunther, Portland, Ore. A : Slrangl?ly enough, when the coupl~ started out as a m an-and wife team in vaudeville, George was the comic with Gracie "feeding" him as straight m an. ··But soon we had to switch our routines," G corge explains, "because audiences laughed more at G rac1e's straight stuff tban at my jokes.·· Send your questions to Hy Gardner, ''Glad You Aslud That," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 156(), Costa Mesa 92626. Manlyn and Hy Gardner will~ as many ques- t?Ofl.3 °" they can in thetr column, but the volume of mall makes personal replies 1mpos$1ble. r 1:00 R ~ Cf Good Tl•es As Fl0r1d1 and tlle kids Ctl ru dy to teltbnl• Hew Y11r's [ve, M1Chael's 0 TONITE THE CURE IS * MARCUS WELBY AND A NEW DODGE ASPEN. A portrait of love and submission to disorder the senses. :.· , •• I ( t ' ' \ i t tlderty friend from 1 rest homt uks 0 (;lt re ) (J J CEl lllarcu\ Wtl· lo lllO'tt 1n !Of 1 few days -and bf, M.O. · Tht Covtnant' (k) Wtlby for I lllOlt UtlUSUll f1UOtl. JfOC>lfdllts hts Cirttr when ~, °''' D @ (fg) m MM ' 0. (R)I lldts a pahtnl's 1etoa1ous ob1tc •Trom llltlmore to Ettrn11.,-· Sul tr I loons and c•vts her a llinslus0on to inc frOlll 1 toothacllt, Sonny tuts sne hu hit. Will's pihtllCt, wh1lt, unknown to I!) Get S1111rt lhelll, • hint bomb I IC ks 1way 1n ED Tiit T ttn1sio11 Newsman r ••. 1htw trailer. lo•·•• (R) 0 ..... : (C) (211f) '°YIU lhlll" . (dta) '66 -Brraett• Bardot. IO:lO 1C.•11itJ Feedback Ci) Met1 ~ News . Mt11tJ r,thn's Flylnc Ci1eu1 0 FROM YESTERDAY TO El Sllow dt Walttr Meru4o AND DODGE ASPEN. ll:OO . (j)~ ~ ~ .i..!'"" *TODAY. HAPPY DAYS Imo f?> ED 0 (Qt )) W ED H•PPf DIJI UCU luttlbltl "Motorcyde" (R) fonr1t setks 11 llikd!llU Notrt Dame vs. ken· ve111• whtn llt finds th1I his bt 1~~11t Slladtft lovtd motorcyc.lt his bttn m1n11td. 0 111 ••. •f • _. . ., (h ) ·<11 m C"u Wits m °""'· ra1ot11 .. ein or .,., aJ J1h11 larti.ur SJI.-. -Bans Kartott, Jana lund I ,,.,., ~Mod Squid ~1¥eb ~I Shtrloct Hol111u ~ ~m:U-line • ~ Alimllion fntiY1I 1:)0 It ~ IN I S.u (R) Si~· (l;t (t,) Lon Amtriu11 Style letn-yur old Mark hn not onlyl • missed Mass three Sundays 1n 1 11:15 Ell Ci11tm• 34 r11W, !M's not sure ht nen bthem ll:lO I) (11) Cf CBS !Ate MO\'if: (C) in God '"Y"'°''· "lhe Abo111i111blt Of. l'lllbts" (ho!) D TONITE, SEE KOTTER '71 -Ytnctnt Prict. Joseph Cotten *ANO WELCOME THE 0 @ '1J~E?;).11hn11y carso11 EW DODGE ASPEN 0 (~ (t f(V WIN World Mys· N · ttry "fra"'tllSttlt" (Rl D teif > m weic .. , t!Jllle fll I.ct. a.a,, (N) "The Grnt Ot 0 Ill"": "at Strip" (dra) '51 - bate" Kolttf's corw1cho11 that his Meley Rooney, Sally fo11tll rtmtdial d1u students 1rt capable IZ·OO aJ ~ "Cri · th Stlfft " of dotllC lllOft wllll their b111n pow. • • •t .. t s er thin to ll1rtn ll1m, In ch holT' (dll) '56 -Sal Minto lo tlllt Oii 1 tl11lltn&• by the de Qj ltecl Col!Wt b1h'}t.d~ VMltH ~ IZ:JO (J) Mf;rit: (C) "tit1lt 1ey List" ~ lr&lfJ lteMll!, lhry H1rt111H (dra) ~ -81nc Cr~. PrevitW ol Ille MW COll!lt SOiP op ~ ~: "lltw~ Wild" (adv) m Cftlltd 11J Norman lm. ~ -ry Coope • m .... .... , .. !Mii Notre 1:00 B ~ (i) 10 m 1-,... 01111t ... lltlleud!y. ;... Any fl) D a. • E*lita Nmril l:JO @(1) M.w1t: (CJ "Mtft C..t IN ,;00 l)@(D M'A·~H (R) TM f°"lrls" tc:om) ·~ -Bob Hope sur&90fls 111d nurses suffer throucll l ;45 0 lllftiot: (C) "Tiit list w11.,.· 1 loll& 1111M f"lnclutltd by 1 rull (Ms) 'S6 _ RlcNtd Wl4111•" of dttflc81t 111r1ical cna alld u~ · • 5ettlillc tft...., firt !hat disrupts Z:IO m All-Nillll SM: "flit I~~'•· Ille llotlilal IOilllM. ''iitt If TMa ltr6" Wednesday DAmMI'. MOYIES t:00 ·nn1'..,. • • w (*1) ·~ -Gttflt Nldtf, .IDtllM ... t:• 11 .,..,,. b&IM" ( lllfl) • • t -Olcl ran.. Lee c.mno .. ,...,. c..,. ..... (Mt) '4S -Otte ~·. JI ,_. C.... ¥IQJ Uni. 111*1 00 "TIMI E" ff St. !hit" (drt) '44 -Anrie ........ MicNel O'Sllta. U:OOO"A T"' t r ... i. lrtellyll" (df•) ·•~ Dlrothy Mdi111re, i.lllt' DllMt. Joan llloaclell. m '?tit ~ (dra) '56 -'"' AllCth, Pll~ Carey l:IO 0 (Cl "Tlllt ftnytll w .. 11' (11111 ·so -Errol flyllft, Greer G11 SOii, llobttt You111. ):00 OI (C} "Ille Litt ClllW"' (cir 1) '1 I -,. .. , Mor1oto11, 1110.d Colt, [d -d Awf. KOCE Televi8ion (50) is a good day to advertise in the Daily Pilot Classified Section. A11 AUwl ArtutJ RtfN.st (D ~ llO Ollf 11110£11 \OltlITTlO SPECIAL HOUDAY ENGAGEMENT! Goof9e C. Scott 1 ~TM iiindmburg .. J --11nrw Bancroft .... ._. "" ........ ""llllA\I ATHEllTOll llOf tttllll(S GIG~ 81«.lSS lllEA{OITH • 0WUS ~ · llOIAAO A Ol'SAlll ._ ...... ~ ........ ._ ....... _.. it--111rt1t --~ ........ -.. ---.. --'14" ........ .., ·~"C.""'-"'O-CO•·~· MANN'S SOUTH COAST PWA 3418 BRISTOL ST. com MESA • ~5-2111 ours mu Cll(U PAClflC'S BUW PllA QTIOOll AT Cl*IOllWJl DIM-I FUllll!Oa e 111-m S lll CDlJ AYE. I · Of QO BUEMI PHI e 121-4011 CAU THEATlt FOR SHOWTIMIS M......_&b..-,S MAT1HHS OHL Y AT THE FOll-owtHG SEUCTED THIATIES IA an COTI( CIBA -IJ4.111 11Slll emu -544-llSI orn ~ UlfTlll OllMOL • ,, ,~ AT N(~f AYI.. f\JIT1lf 11 • CIW -UJ.1315 mu• CllW -121-1• OU'TllO( WUTM!HSTlll "°M.L WISTlllNSl111 k.l 110 /IT WAUllilt C•PllLU ..-1 THEATRE -112"441 MW -548-4701 14l~llO llTl~T,NW411M 1111!\ANl~T CO!ltA Mtl!I A TMULL EVBY SECOMDI .. GO'* IN 60 SECONDS'' ...., ..... s.-.n •0 uND1RCOVEllS HERO" MESA COST A MESA • 548-1552 ..... ,., ..... ......,! 11CAMB.OT" "LOST HORIZONU 5'1CIALMAfteSONLYDAILY 1:30 ··suPER SEAL" "SECRET OF NAVAJO CAVE"" lllllLlll,S S11n connerq.mlcbaBI Calne CldS10JbBI PIUDIDIBI ~ .... ~.-.-il lbe man Who would BB ~ng ~~ Alllf •-tililrM ~ CIDAlllf hits 11111 HA TWIN CINEMA WEST IU.UOl.UWIU()M.COSTAWIU WUTMUIST114T~OUl91WUT '4Ml7l U 6-J2U WISTMIM.C8'Tll IU -4491 l A M .. AOA WAL• NI IAll(;A ... ~tllCI '' M MOllOA• '"'" SATl,.04'tlou.i Mol .. a,\I 11 )0 \ M .. _ -----.... _ I ....... , ... .. ,. Al •AONO DOG DAY AmlNOON 1111 •Mll--- DIOWNING POOL "' O"M U 1M e MAnNIU Mil~ I UIT llYMOl.M HUSTll "' .. NIMACIMAN THI CONVIHATION 11'11 MAnNfU M IU e ~ l21M aoe•n uw6U • •n DUNAwn 3 DAYS OF THI CONDOI 111 JOIOOMUICll fUMID ori MA'1MUI MILT •OOtM l21M &A whii • ilfifiiJNi "'""'" .. -.. ----1 t ooma COGIUIN ""' IOIUT I RlfOeO THE GllAT WALDO ""II "" OHM 1 liM e iiATINIU Mil f , II 14 1 ... Ulf •lie«• tllllN(I ... ll Nlf• ltClf4 Sfot•tl lole• I , 1 llolte • C•olfrn t 11 .. • .._.I,..,. ...... ... ........ .., .. HOW FAR DOES ~ A GIRL HAVE lOGO lOUNTANGLE HERTIMGLE?? Al •AONO DOG DAY AmlNOON 111 PAlll.- DIOWNING ~"' •l •AaMO DAY AmlNOON •AUlHIWMAH DIOWNING 'OOl Mt -u. DUI II.In • WOOllTAWWI lVHTIHING AIOU! .~IX t11 llTNOUll e MACU1M e ... w LUCKY LADY "" , ...... , .. ,,,,. e toUT. 1tO •MIU e MOeec llMl llACltlllD ,.. ..... l'CMeA U UAllLLA t11 ,._ Mlll•f Utln 1090 1. flJDAY fOS1Q 1111 2. GINGll t11 t11 3. AlDucTolS tll "'"..,,.... MUlnl • . ......... HAMID• © ADULTS ONLY COl.OR ,.. The Devil In Miss Jones ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWIHG! PUSSYCAT· 873-4048 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beacb OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON · .. ~ • PUBLIC NOTICE NOT•c•o~t.4'L• Hott<• It 11tre1>Y e lwn ~ '9 ... "'°"' JOH tlld •n .., tlW Clwll c.. , tne tt••• of Cellfe rnl• Ille ~ .it•~oneo. c;o.u Towlno ~"'«. llt nduttrl t l Wty , Coue Meu, .. 11t11rl'llt , wtll w ll el ll'IOllc ectlM, at ,, 111du1tr lel Wey, Coete Mlw, allfMnl• It 10 a.m llf'I Frldey, h "91 wy ol _,.,,.,.,.,. lt1', the lolio.119 •WlbeOP'GMl1r, lie-Wit: Y .. r of CM', tM. Mette Of car, r.iodllltc I O. No. Jt11..is. Li<IMM HI. 1St•t•l Y YC ID, cat1to1"11lt , Stld .... It tor u.. ""'"°" ol Mltht.,.. 1no 11e11 of tM ""4tnlvnecl for T...i,,. Attd SIOt t9', together with tGltS ol # r flltlnQ tnd t~P'""" of talo. O.jtdlhlt2'thelay of Dttcel!'IW, IWS ()OUOIH I:. Htwley Coa" Towlf'IO Ser vita 111 ll'ICl14trl•f Way C11ttt Me ... Ct llfor11l1 P\llllllhocl Otllltt Cottt 0.lty ftltot, ,.,.c.,...Der:IO. ttu 4'0t-1s PUBLIC NOTICE '9CTITl0US aUSINH$ NAME ITATIM•NT The IOllOwlng penons •r•dolflOllllM- "'\\ "' HOR E S t!RV ICES CO. ' q~S Sky Ptrtt Clrcie; 811tldl119 J7, , •'" G, trvlne, C.fllornl• t2114 0ps Nt--1 A11to Svpply, Inc, • .,111ornl• corl>Of'•tlOfl, 2t02 W.st Coast, , i;.wt'f, N•wPOrt lle•ch, Ctllfcwnlt .. MIO rn1• business Is conducttd II'!'• <Ot· ••ira11on OPS NEWPORT AUTO SUPPLY, INC. '"" tl•lement wes 111.0 with the ·0 unty Cieri! ot Orange C411ntY on • .. temoer tt, lt7S. ~· Pvbllslltd Or11191 C.Otst Dolly PllOI, • ~ 'JO, 1'7S t no Jen. •, 13, 111, "" '913-7$ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU$1NEU NAME STATIM•NT ri. 101iowlnQ perwns tr• doing llusl· ,., .. ,,(I\. BOUNTIFUL HARVEST", S8)1 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTtTtCHll •UtlNIU NAMa ITATaJIHIQ ,.,.. ......... "'toftl ., .... 111111-IWH H ! KtMSTONI!, UIO S.ulll Yt lt "'-t,S.M4Allt, C.11'9rlll•"tlet KIM•lo<k, Ill(. ?JOO So<N\ Yele Mteet, Setltt Alla, Callffflll1 ~ Tllh llvslneu '' cMfllcled l>Y • 00rl*8'1an l<IM$TDCI( IHC floils t'8'9mOl\t wu J11M •n, V.. Coullty Clerk of Otlll .. c-i.., .,. ~u.ms l>llblhllOd 0r....,. Coatt Oelty"I::. O.c JO, 10Pl and Ja1t. '· t3, -. tW• 4912-IS PUBLIC NO'l'ICE S.laal llOTICI TO U•DtTOllll SUftlltlO. COUltT OP THI: STAT• Oft CAl.lfl'ORNIA flOlt TMaCOUNTYOf'OltAN~ .......... , 111 the Matier of the Etlatt 01 TMOMASB. TOOO. DeCHsed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 cr.ottors lltvlno <•••ms •;•Inst the wld decew11t te flte Hid ctalms In uw olfk e of tM clerk of the tfOl"MStkl ~ 0t to present them to lllt ""' dltnl9ntCI ti tllt otflce Of ALFRED C:. DAVENPORT, 111 South O.rfleld Ave., In tM City of MontebellO, In Los Alltelu ~y. wlllch lttter offlee I• the piece of Mllless Of lhe lllldef'SIQNO II\.,, ,.,.tten 11W1.in1t111 to stld esllte. Swell cl•lmt •ltll the neusst ry lleu<lltr's ""'''be fifed O< ~eel ts Mores.Id within 1-Months .ner 1111 ''"'""bl I cation ef thlt notice. 0.ttd Decemliat I. "7S. GRACE AUGUSTA TOOD Eaecutth ot the WHI Of Yid deetdent. AL,ltEDC. DAVENftOltT 111 s.tll Gwf leHI A ft. ~le.Ctllfwftl• ...... A..,,...,.., EHclltrh: Publlllled Or•ftlle Coast Dilly Pilot OecMlber 9, 16, 23, 30, 197S •tG-1.S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE '9CTITIOUS •Utt NESS NAMl ITAT•MINT Tho fOllowlnv "''°II It dolttQ buM· llHSU. E X E CUTI V E SAUNA A MASSAGE, IUI W. South S!reet. Mafltl "I. CA .,902 Dorothy MH So•wor1h, l•n w Llnc:Oln No 74, Anthelll'I, CA.,_, Thlt bllslnet t It COl'lduct.O by., In dMOU.I Dorothy SM wort II This tl•ttme11t wH flied with tht COllnty C>•rk of Ot•nQO CO\lntv °" Oecernllff 11, 1 t U ,..,.. Publlt.Md Orenoe Con t Oolly ~IOI. Dec.••. 13, lO, l"Stlld Jan •. 197' 4n1.JS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ST ATE ME NT 01' WITH DllAWAL l'ltOM ftAllTNE ftSHI P OftlEllATING UNDER l'ICTITIOUSaUSINESSNAME The foll0Wlf111 .,.,son II•~ "'''rtclrawn •s • genert l ptrtner from 111e ~rtne"hlp operating under tfW Ii< titlous business name of IMOEJCA l-IM1 NOTIC• TO CltlOITO•S SUl>aRIORCOU•TOPTHI! STATI OPCALIPO•NIA ftOlt THa COUNTY 01' ORANGE A""474 • CREATIONSat1'40Gr"e Ltne,Cosl• Mew , Ctlifornla. In U. Mitter of the E stttt of HAZEL f'. FORDER. 0.CHStd. The llcllttou> bu\lntU name sl•le ....,n1 tor lh• part,,.,rsh•P w•s !tied on t-24-IS In t,,. County of Oran~ Full Name end Address of the ~rSO<I Wltlldrtwlng: Stlly M. and Jot>n L N&W\on, 1114 Vlst• Ho gar, Newport B11ach Ctlllornl1 92660 SiQned; SallyM N~wton F<I046S Pl.lblhhed Orange Coast Daily Pilot, Dec. 23,30, •nd Jan 6, 13. 191S 4814 JS •·o1t11 Blvd • Butnl Perk, C.lllOrnlt ------------- Notice I• hereby otven 10 credit°" N vlt111 cltlms tQtlnsl the Hid die .. dint to Ille w ld clelmt In lhe otflce Of the c1 .. 11 ol the 1forestld court or to PHttnl tl'tlm to lh• unoerslgn&O at th.. offlct ol Ll!SLIE MANN, JR .•nor,. ... at ~w. 1040 North G1rv~y Ave., In the O ty of Pomon1, In Lot An9tlts ~Y. whl<h l•tt•r office It the plete of llvslMSt of the llndtrtlQMd 1n •II mettl'fl Pff1•l11inQ to seld estate Such cla4mt with the neceu ary vouclltrs lnllst be fifed or Pf'lstnlta H llottstld wcthln four montht •lier the first llWllktllon of thl• notice. •;o/O Oorls<o Speclally Prooucts, 111< , a ,111ornla corporation, Sl21 8e1ch •· ;d Buen• Park, Ctllfornlt'°'10 1111\ bu~lness Is conducted by • c0t , r•t·oo DOR ISCO SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, INC. K•renHunte ITS S.crtlary Tll•> stattrnent wes liled Wllll the unly Clfrll. of Orange County on ..... c.mDu 17, 1'7S. F-4 Pub41shed Oran90 Cont Otlly Piiot. ..... :io. 1ns eno J111. •. 1', 20. ,.,. 4'1+.IS S.1331 NOTtCl:TOClllDITOlllS SUft&RIO• COUltTOf' THI! STATeOl'CALl'°ltNIA, P~ THECOUNTYOl'ORANOE ..... ~ In the Mttttr of the Estate ot DO R OT H Y C . HEDDE N S aka 0 ,C. HEODENS, DOROTHY CO NSTANCE SM ITH HEDOENS, DOROTHY CONSTANCE HEODENS. OKttMCI. O.te0Dec.11, 1'7S MARIE E GOLDFARB EH c11tor Of lhtwlll of w ldCIOoOtnt LDLll MANN, Jiii. .. Mef\110.r•YAVot. ,.._..,CAt1'U PUBLIC NOTICE S·UU NOTICE TO Clll EDI TORS SUftl!llllOR COURT Of' THE STATE 01' CALIFORNIA l'Ofll THE COUNTY OF ORANGE A-ts611 In the Metter ol Ille Esu11t of OONALOR.SMITH,OetHStd I NOTIC E IS H EREBY Gl\/EN to <r •dllors h1 v i n9 ~lttms tl)tlnst tile Y id dtced..,I to Ille wild <ltlms 111 t11t office of the clen of ttw -....wld court. or lo present ttwm to -------------1 the undersigned at lht office 01 Pliell lllled Or tn9t Coe st Do 11 y Pl iot Dec. 1•. ll. lO, 1'7S.nd Jt n 6, 1'176 •nt-1s '*"let h hereby given to credllors N lllf111 Cl•lms •Qtlnsl the Miki 09<~ cant to me u ld c lalms 111 the otfla of tl'e <l•r11 of ,,,. l lOrtstld COllrl M lo pntltl\f them to the unOerslgneO al !tie oltlce of BOYLE, ATWILL AND ROBINSON, Altornen at u w, 170 South Euclld Aven~. In tht City ot Pauden1, In Los Angeles County, wnlch letter office ts Int pl.ct of bus. ntSS of tlW ul\Oerslgntd 1n •II matters _,.lnlng lo said estate Suell cl••ms with tht necesw ry vouchers '""51 bt fllecl "' present9d es aforesaid Within four morithS after the first p\lbllcatlon of 11111 notice. PUBLIC NOTICE MILLER. BRONN, & BRUMMETT, SUlte •10, l'ldtllty FeiMrel Plait, SS' -------------! Ea\I OcNn Blvd. In the City of Lon( PUBLIC NOTICE "OTICEO .. ULE NOloo Is twreby glve11 by Ille un· d~r\IQlltd, MICROE LECTRONIC IESTI NG LABORATORIES, INC., t '~11tornl• C0<P0rttlon, H the Secured "•rly, INll • publlc w le of the IOllOWlng ,..scrlbtcl collaltrtl will be held at 1562 l•~vno1os Avenue, S.nt• Ana, Coulltyof ,,, ""ll~. Stale of Ctllfornla, •I the"°"' . 1 10 00 A.M on th• fifth d•y ol J•nuary. 1'76 · "" of lht cuh, tccounls, Cl\Mtel ~•pe r ll'l vtnlo,y, equi pment. '""'"'nery, furnllure. furnlihlngs, fl•· IJroS. ttnolble •nd lnl1119lblt PltrsoNll "OIMrlv, vooos, lnslruments, doeu· ..,..nls, Qe~r•I lntanglblet •nd con- ' HI "O"" of Orb it Electronlcs Mpore11on Clo•merly Charin F ·,...,r Corp0rellonl, wl'ltrever loctted. T~tS Nollt• Is ~nll In I CCO.-.Ce .,.,, 1~ pro111sionsof Sec11on t~. ~ •·s•on 13) ol lilt Uniform Com· ... rc••I cooe ot Ille Stile of Calitomit. 0.1eo this 19th on of December. •q1s MICROELECTRONIC lE">TING LA80RATORIES, INC. BY Martin P Cleary Pr"slOent Put.h,htd Or•n~ Coot Oolly Pilol, Utc•rn0tr lO 1'7S •~IS PUBLIC NOTICE CP·Ult MOTICE 0 " INTENTION TO CREATE St!CUltlTY INTEllHT CS.u 6101 -•ttr u.c.c:.1 Nollte Is hereby 9 lven lo Ille <'•dolor• of Pt..>VAN LIQUOR, INC., ,11>4 MESA ve l!oe llQUOR, Debtor, ""'<>\, bu\lneu 1ddren Is 1S20 lltker •,1 , City of Costa MeSI, County of 1r1ngr, Slate of C4111fornlt, tllal • ·<:curlly ln!erest It about to be cruted fly 0.D!Of and Qranled to SANTIAGO 8ANI( S.C.ureo Pt rty, wl\Ose ~neu "'-"Jreu 11 S3S Et \I First !tt., CHy of lu>Un, Coun!y ot Or•noe, Stele of •..afltoml• The property, 111 v-r•I, In which IN '.e<""'Y lnt••tsl will De trH led II llX· •ufts, equipment , furniture ll'ld •urni\hlroQ\ of Oelllor whOH buSIM\S I\ '""w" as Plaven Liquor, 11'1<, dl>I ""'Y .Jeroe Liquor, and localed t i 1UO HM er St • City of Cost• Mtu, Courityof "ttl9e S111e of Ctlllornle Tht aloreu lo security lrM'lsactlO"I .,,11 be COn\ummt ltd on O' •fl .. IJlt tth '"• of Janua'y "1•. t i 10·00 • m. ti •mt11QO Ban-. whose tdd~J It SU I:: •\I Flttl Street, T ust111, C.tlfontit. So ft r ts i\ known to !he Secured ~r- 1, •II bllS1neU names 1no •#es,., 'M by the Debtor tor the pest ll'trM •••ntre SAME Diiied Decem ber"· t'7S SANTIAGO BANK Siever\ L HOtl\ttln Anh ltnl Vitt PYesldft>t Stcured Putv GllOVElt HClllOW COit ft. llod77 T111t111. C.llfol'ftlt ., .. he,... NII.,...~ Pl.lb411hed Orange Coest Dt lll' fllllo\, December JO, '91t .. ,._IS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 01' SALi£ OP lllt!AL ftltOfta ltTY AT ftltlVAT• SALE AS A UNIT Ne.1'6110U s .. ...,.., C..wn et,,. St.-te el C.IH•l'tll• fer "" c-ty et Le• AllfttH 111 lhe Matt., of Ille Estate of JAMES HARRISON CRAVENS, Oe'HMCI.. Notice Is hereby given tllat IM un- -•19Md 'Wiii "'" t t private tM. on or .. 11 ... ,,.. tth e1a, of Jtnuary, 1m. •!flt Office ol G W. STACIC MAN, _. Tnlll Ru1 Ett11e 0 1111tlo11 of Securlt, Pauflc N•tl-' Btnk, m Sowth HOCie S!r .. t . •Oth l'loor , Lot A119tlts, Ctlllor11la '°°'1, Tel8'>11ofte •1>711'. COl.illt'I' of LOI A111elu, Sitt• of Ct lllor11la, to the hllfWtt 111\d •st ~ Qlr, 11\d w bje<t to COftflrmatlol\..., said .,.,..,tor C.OUrl, tll Ille rltlll, !Ille Ind 111terest ot w ld dece•9" at the tlrre of <IMlll and •ti tlle rltflt. tlllt and """"t lhal the Hltlt of w ld OKHMCI Ills«· <Nlred by opertUOI\ of law or thrwl•, oU'll r tllall or In tOd I llon to lt\M of ttld dttHSt<I, ., the tlmt of Clfflh.111 ..... ,o ail the certain real llf0Clel1'f tlllialt In lhe Coullly o f Or1111•. State of Ca11tom11, 119rt1cularty detc:rlbed H IOlloM, t•lltl t. 40/4000ttll m lnertl lnt .... t '" I• ,,.nc In common ot ltnch tn Orll\Ot C.OUnly, Cellforn1e, kno•n • loltt Ltnos Olterlbed H parcels 1 to • i... <1U11ve l:•hlblt A 111 deed ~ ,... COrdld .S1,167t ~ Offlt ltl .-Cord& of Oranoe CouMy, Collfornl•. en1y lfl to lflT ti H id lmtretl jlff'UMll\ ltt IN 001 ... 0tctme1 lflterett "'"9fty ,... eel• from Sttl'IMrd Otl eom,.ny of c:AUtor'llla lw tMlr ell lfftes ~ • Bl'tanc1 an. T•msol .... totll lfl IOWfllf ,,_., llf tllt UllllM St•t• "' '8flllrmetloll of Hit, Ir ••rl Cttll tfld b.tltl'IU ~11rnote•c1Hect~~ w Tc"" Dtt-4 Oii U. ....,..,,, • ...,_ l !lllpwctl'lt of llMvlll Md ......... t. ........ bid. 81111w etttntoIlle 111 wr1t1111 ... •t1 lie ,...i111ec1 ti 1M atwew.-~ at 111w time eltor tM ""' pwMKai)lll '-"" "'41 betof't .... .. ..... • o.tH Oe<Mt .. , "· '"' SICUltlTY PACll'IC r./l.TtOHAL a/I.Nit .,,..c.,..,. .. f '"" Offl(tr a.c11t0t ot tM •u eefM1414'K ... lll *'lll'MJ. '°"'" 1 ...... °'""'k .. ... '-........ Clilttwll• ... ,. 1'tt1 ..... ~-·~ "'41111JMd 0.antt CM•t l)tlly ftllot a..a.11, msOfld.11111.•, tt,. ~ Buch, In Lot Angoles County, whlct latter office Is Ille piece of bullneu 04 lhe ....-slQlled In all matttrt pertain Int '8 said Htttt . Such tl1lms with Ill< iw<euery vqucllers must be 111.o or presented as aforestld within tour months afler the first publlcallonot thl• notice. Deled Oec 4, "7S. CHARLES I<. CHAPMAN E11ecutor of tllt wlll ot said decede11t MIL.Liit, lltONN, & aRUMMaTT ...... ,. lll*tlty ...... •1~11· wa.ctOcHnafv,. '-t 9Nctt, CA . .-t PubllSl>ed Orange Coast Dally Pilot. Otcemoer t , i., 23, lO, 197S 46'11·1S PUBLIC NOTICE Cft·IW NOTICE TO Cit EDITORS o,aULK T•AMSl'ER (SK~ 61t1_.111 U.C.C.I Nolle• h hereby g lvt n to the creditor's of ARTHUR A JOHNSON JR , TraMlerO', Whose buslnHs •d orons Is 2061 Redberry, City of 5.tnt• Ant , County of Ort nQt, Sta!ot of CtllfoNll1, ll'ttl • bullr trt nster Is tbo<lt to be mtOe lo SE CO N DO J COLOMBERO, Trt 111feret, whose t>uslnen lddress Is 1003 E 8albo8 Bou,.vtrd, City of BtlbOt, County of 0r.,,.., Stal• of Ctllfornla. Tiit prooerty to be 1r1nsft rn<I I localed at SIO E . S.100. Bouleverd, Ct ty of Balboa, County ot On ,.,;e. Slate o C..lltornl•. S-140:! SVPEltfOlt COVltT OP THI! STATE 01' CALll'O•N1 A llOlt THIE COUNTY O" ORANGE Ne. A·IS971 NOTICE OF HIAltlNG 01' l't:TITION l'Olt ft•OIATE 01' WILL ANO f"Olt LITTlltS TESTAMEN· TAltY AND CODICIL. Est1te of TEODE BOONSTRA, DllCHH<I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tMt CROCl(ER NATIONAL BANK, 1 na Ilona> b6nll1n9 H~••llon 11as 111eo herein• pet111on lor Prob1le of W\11 •nd tor lssua11ce of L•ll•r\ Tutanwnlary and Codicil, r•terence lo wlllch ls meOe lor furtller P1•llcu1ars. end tl\tt Ille llmt and plau ot he•rlnQ the,..,.. Ms """ s-1 lor Janut ry 6, 1'16 •• 10 00 • m • In the cour1room of O.Pllrtnwnt No l ol ttlO court, .at 700 C1v1c Center Drive West, 1n the City 01 S6nl• Ana, Ctllfornla 0.ttd OPctmber !', 197S WILLIAM E SI JOHN, C°"nty Cltrll. VOORHEES, ICHAaLE -VOOllHEES 12lJO H•wtllornt a 1ve1 , •20t TO<Tal'ICt , C.llfer11I• 'l>SOS Altorne.,. tor petitioner PIJbllsllod OranQe Coast Oe1ly PllOC Oectmber 23. 2', >O, 1'1S .ai.1 IS PUBLIC NOTICF: S.141• NOTICE TO Cit E DITOllS He.A..es1H s.«lor C..1111 of Ille Suite of C.ttltr11lt tor Ditta Dec. 11. IOS ROBERT L.SMllH and LLOYDS BANK CALI FORNI.A Eu cutors ot Ille will of stld decedent, 90YLE,ATWILLtnll ltOlllNSOtf 17051 ... 11 EIKlkll A'ft. ... ..._.t,CAt1101 Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot, Otc. 1', 13, JO, 1'1S and Jan 6, 197' 41111! PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEME NT The lollowt"9 persons are do•nq bU>• nn~as THE DECORATOR 'S WHEREHOUSE, 160SS Bolsa 011c1 Huntl"91on Btacll, C• 916-t9 W.ndy L Grumet 162S6 Ti~bury Ore le. Huntl"91on Beach. Ca '2~ Lturel Y Hagq•rd, H OH Wlnowud Or • L•9U"a NtQUfl .,,.,, Ellttbelh A Lo•"s•v. ,401! Wlr>dward Dr., La9un~Nl9uet '2•n This bus•ntss os conducteo Dy a Ofl'lr1I partner\hlp W•ndY P Gru~I This statement .,_. ltleO w1111 '"" County Clerk ot Orang@ Coun11 on December 4, 191S l'W?I PvbllSl\ed Oran~ Coln Daoly Piiot. December 9, 16. 23, lO, 1'1S ~ H PUBLIC NOTICE St ld 1W09trty Is described In 9t1Mre .as. All stocll In trtde, flxturu, f<llllP.. rre11t tnd OQOcl wUI of tMI Slort ~I ""'known es Carl's 1no located at s10 E. Balboa Boulevtrd, City ol Balboe Count.,ofOrtnoe, St•I• of C•li1ornlt. tt.e CO<lllly of Oft11 .. tn lht Mt lier of tht Eittlt ot NOTICE Of' HEARIN<OON GE RTR UDE W I N FIELD. SAVINGSANDLOAN Mc:MICHAEL tkt GERTRUDE w .. ACILITY A .. PLICATIOH Mc.MICHAEL. 0.CHWd Notice h llertbY Qlven that • public Tiit blllfl transfer wt II be consumrntl ea °" or after 111• 9th d•Y of Januery 1'7•, at 10:00 •.m., 11 Grover Esc:ro.w CMpor•tlon wlloH tddrt n It 18007 lrvllle 8o1.1leverd, Tustin, Calllomlt. I I II I t th -rlf'IO hH Ottn SCheOule<I by Ille Not Ct s ,,. .. 'f Q Vtll 0 e DEPARTMENT OF SAVI NGS ANO So let H Is known to the Trtnsteree, .,, buslnen n-s and tOdreu es \6«I ~ ttlt Tttf'lsferor for lite Pt.St 111<" YMnate. SAME Delff· O.cember 12, 1'1S S.COlldO J . Colombero TrtMferff GllOYI• HCltOW COfltl', eusn T•-.ca11tt ... tt2 ... IKNW .... ~ creditors llavlnQ cltlms •9'tlnst ttlt Yid dK-nl to flit lllld cl•lms In the LOAN relt11"9 lo an application by office Of ,,... Cl .. k Of,,,. t lorewldcourt SAOOLE8ACI( SA VI NGS ANO LOAN or lOClf'tMnllhem tolht unOer'MQn.atl ASSOCIATION. 13571 Pas.o M Valt<> tl'te office of CHRISTOPHER L. Cit . l..tQunt Holts, Ctl1forn111 '71>1.3 tor CARPENTER. BEST, BEST, t nd pef'mlulon lo tttabhsll a lacohlyal or l(Rtl!Gl!R. 0 00 Ortnge Street. p o. 11'1 lht lmmeOlt le v1clnily ot New Bo• 10'9 In the Clly of Riven!.-. In MecArthur Boulevud and ford Road, Rl,..rtlde County, wl\lch latter Office ls on II• bOrder Of N•wPOrl Be.ch ~ ttlt pit<• Of bul tt>Ms of lhe unOtntQned lrvlne. City of Newp0rt Bea011lrvl~ In •II mttl•" perttlnlnQ to WiO esttte County Of Ort nc;ie. The PIH ring will bt Such cft lms w ith "" necust ry htldtlltw O.pu tmtnt•solllcet llO 00 -hen m11st be filed or pre_.,.ed 115 A.M. on the lrd of February, 1'7• at alorewld wllhln four "'°"'"' ,., .. the 1Slfl Floor, 600 South Common-•111• fln;I put>llctllon of this llOllCt A..,,.,., LCM A"9flt s, 12131 ·~z:n.i Dated Decem ber u, 1'H The t pplicallon •s open tor putJ11< In DALLAS SCOTT HOLMES "'9(tlon In t ccor0t11ce with the Com """'ltfled Or •"9' Cot' l Dtlly Pl lot, Ott<ember 30, 1t76 '911-PS Executor ol tlle wlll mlulor.r's regulations at ••t"" Office of w ld decedent of~ Oe119rtmenl o1 5.tvongs i1t1C1 LO¥! CM•tSTOftHElt L. CAlllftlNTElt, of tlW State of c.11tfornla 1oca!t0 It 600 DO. South Commonwe1Hll Aven~. lo• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICa 0" INTENT TO ATTOftNIEY AT I.AW Moelts. toOOS.1..S lSO Stnsomt Slreel, ••ou•n ltELaASE Of' .. UNOS l:<OElt Stn l"rtn<IKo. 941~ •UT, aUT,•IMI Kltl I w r111.n ob1'ec1tons or other CIOcu-Coul\l'f of 0re1191, EnvlrOIW'nlflttl C.0r•ft99 St"9t Mll,,...ment A91n<y, Housll•Q Pl.,,s ,. 0 .. a lltl -nls rtle111nt to the •PDltcttlon 8'tn<ll. P. O. Box ~1•, $.tnte M1, ••1_:._,,,.,. "•IH 11 '2SOJ S/IOUld be fifed with the Dtparlmtnl, ",._~·-.,,. Mid• COPY delivered or malltd 10 Ille C.llfornlt9!101. Publ..,ed Orl"9t Coast O.llv Piia\, •Pl)llctnl SADDLEBACK SAVINGS 0~"';;~~'i,~~~~~:AGENCIES, Dec. JO, lt7S Ind Jiii. ,, U, 10, 197• ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, not ltler Oii or •bout Jtnuary 1, t'7• the ~I-TS lfltl'I J1nuery 21, 1'76. Any per~ may Mlollt.-d Cownty will request the _ ... al 1he hearing and make an oral u.s. Oef)tt'tment of Housing and Ur1Nn PUBLIC NOTICE sttle..-1 during an •mount of time 0t ... 1oome111 to rele•M Fedanl fl/llCK llmlt&d by Ille horlnQ officer, which In ~ Tiiie I ot Ille Housl119 tne1 Com-IM CI H of a ny person who has nol fl~ munlty Oewlopmel't Act of 1'74 IPL NOTICE 0 1' SALE 01' Pf"lor !M'ltt.., Objtelions or other doc.,_ n.•» forthtlotlOlltll'IQ prole<t: ftElllSONAL ftltOPEltTY -nts Is lo be llmlltd lo llOI more lhan l'Mwpon lleteh Ltncl Acquisition Ho. P·MS41 IS minutes In duration, or such shorter lot Senior Cltlnn1 Center: TIM ec:qulJI· 111 tl'te !>ul>erlor court of 11\e Slate of ti-as m1y be 111o~d by llW '-rll'IQ tlOn ol eppn>•lmttely • tcras Ol 19nd tor Calllornl1, lor 11\e County of Oran<)t Officer future llM es• site for senior clllftltl In IM mi ller of the t\t.lllt of VERNA PvbllShed Orin~ Cout Dally Pl tot, feclllty. NewptWt .. teh, OrlftQll ~ M. BROSSI A, ••• VERNA Mt.RY DKember 30, "7S ~IS ty, C.Hfornla .,., .. 7. BltOSSIA, Dtcus.O M tnvl-et1ttl Review Record Notice Is hereby given that the un- """9<111'19 \fie wl11'1111 project l'IM beef> .-rsl91'ffwlll sell •I P'"lvtt• wit, lo the made by IM el>Ov•··nemed County hl9flt\I tM be\t lllOClor, sub1tct to <on· llfllcll dD<IM".nts tM et1vl,.,.,,,,..,.•I firm.lion of Hid Super for COIK1. on or review et tf1e protect a..-,,,_, fully etter J.,...ry 11th, 10•. 11 !he ofltte of wt) fW1h tlle r'HS4ftl Why such StaCe-HARRY v GOZA, JR • 1111S 0r..,., ment Is"°' ,..qulrecl. This Envl..--~•Ill. Callfornl•, •II the right, lttlt t8I Review •cord Is on Ille M U. w Interest of stld dt<Hstd at the ..,.,,. adclress a..-11 evtll.elt for time of ••th, eno t ll right, till•. and in-"*'< ... el'ltlll«lofl lft4t c11pylr19. ~ •-st tlltl the ellate of said dKHstd ,..._t, hes ecQUlred by oe>ert tlon of llw <>< TM c.vnty of Oran .. wlll wnder1ak othtrWlSI .. her than or in tddlttOn to .. ••le<t dtscrllllllel --.. th Block. tNt Ill said dKNMd, •I the limt Of Ot Qr8'A fllftfs from the U.S. Dtt1*1ment 1th. In end to •II IMI cert•in """°""I of Ho\111f19 tftCI Urtltn Dnel...,.,.,.. PfOjlet'ty dft(rlbed H IHUOI. undet Tiiie t ef tlle Housl ... ..., 1. Ctrtlflc•t• of Mtmbtr\t>IP No ~lty DttWl~t Act of 1'7~. M .. 17, Serles lf.Y of Second L.tgvne Cowll'I' Of Or•• le Of'tltyl119 '°HUD Hills M41tut l, • non•protll Corporttlon, t11e1 tt. (.ollftty Of Ortn9' 111d Rtlpfl A 1 Ctlllornl• Corpou llon Oltdrk l'I, 111 his Offl<ltl c1petity as 2. lhsldenl Membershlll Olalrmen, Boai'd of S11pervl-s, con· C.rllflc•t• No 16'34 Golden flleln •Ill to accept tllt Jurisdiction of lllt Fo<.w'!dltlon, •non-profit corpor•tlon, a ....,., count If on tctlon Is brought to G1lltor11la corPOrtllon ..,._Cl '"'90ftlfbOIUH In re1.i1on to Sotlel c.rtlllcttes. w bJect lo lherutes, ttwl,..,..,..111•1 reviews, OKIMollmak· b'foltws ano rtQul1llon' of wld c<><· Int, and e ctlon; tnd thtt theM pOfaOon. tl\1111• the owner of lht uw ret.llOfttlllltlUH have bun s.tltllled lftdCKtUOtn<Y of• urt1ln d.,...t11noun TM leOlll effect of tllt cerllfk8'10n It lt,Milontted•sLol2, TtacU20ol.1n tPW .,.. UPol\ Its 1pprovel, the COUnty of CAl\nllY of Or•n91. St111 of Ce41fornls. 0r-. MIY UM the BIOO ~llftt fuMt n per MOii recorfld In &ooll ttll, Ollltt and HUD will have aatlefltd 111 10 lhnl 11 lnclu1lve. ot Mltct11.- """9l'Jlllllltlfl llftci.t u.. Ntt!Onllf Ef'I. llltcw ch. In tl'te office ot tht County w.-ttl ~Icy A<I oft .... HVO AK~OfWldCOlll'llY. .. ffe«.,.lftobje<tlOl\toflu1111n1va1 ALSO KNOWN AS: tOO•·B VI• .............. of fllftd• .,,4 ~ MotrlpoH, Lt9\lnt Hiii\, Ct llt. llf \tit ~lotlofl °"'' If It I• en -DI In lddltlCN>, th• •\l•M wlll tt'll with 1M fell•wlllt llltMll tel Thtt the 1tl4Htr1lflUtH , the totlowlno l~ In <e11lfk atlen -Mt Ill ftet el!KUllCI Wldvnll "'.,.. c:IMef u.cwtl,.. DI fleer flf the..,. CtrPtlt, d, • .,.,, thffr•. alt <ondl ,.k..,t;., lttl tMt ~llct11t'senvlron-tloner, cllthwulltr. TV o ••• •1141 -lllal ,..,,. .. rec~fOI' ~llf'OIKtl,.. trMtloi'mtr. ul'ICMlltf', wtll llQM, 114• llcalff omlt)IOll of• req11lrecl dldr.ton. .-...ci <tllclel•llr • fllldlfll, or,._ ...,.k•W• to tM Ill'• T .. m,flf wile ctth ll'lltwflil~of lee' Ill.,_ .,,v1_.,,ta1 revttw ,,,._ e. United SIM\ Ml <lftllrmttlon ot c .... O.te<t'-m111t e. .,,......... #Id ,.._ Ten per<e<1I Of •mo\Hll Dod to • ~ 111 o«entan« ""'"' tl'lt,... ._,tte1"1thDld _.,....~ lt4C"T 1>111•>.• llehoref'9n tobtl11_111,,,8"d""ll -y ............. le HUD •t HUD LM tit ...ctl...ct 11 lllt t fOl'tMld toftl<• It Metltt Al'N OHi<•. Attll' ,......_ eny tlnw otter the fl"t IHIClll<•llorl Jillt~M, t!OO wll•lllrt Blvd., LM ,_rwl and lllfOft dt lf ol Stle. Mettn,Caf!Wftl1~r.O.)Ktl-IO Dated thl• 17th Cl•'I' of ~. ... l other \Nn ltH. ' .. ........ fl/lf\tftd,111-14 OOHNAM i!NOCHS, ............... *'" "°' ·-........... MUO. NII llOle<tlo. roKtlvM lae<utr1 •Of tflt e\l.tte """ I • -of w lcl OtCt cMl\t "'9# ~r Jt, ttJ• w 11 c MAltltY Y, OOIA, Jll. ~119MUO. lttlllfl/11, 04.otlcl'I A"'"'9r•t Utt "'-"._._, Tlllrd Olttri<t 11111 ... °'"..,._ M. tO JIS...,.tycemOft .,_111,Cllffft,,.._... "' MMeA11a,Ca1....-..1tWIVI ,......... ~·• c .. u 0.ll'I' ~ ftvllll ..... ~ Coast 0.lly Pllol, OK9!Mtt Je, Jt, 1'71 tlHll JtftWlffY •• ~••mt "'°'" ' 4"0-H PUBLIC NOTICE CP·tS30 NOTICE 01' SALE Of' REAL P•OPERTY AT ftltlVATE SALE NO.A-IS07J SUftlltlOlll COURT 01' THE STATE Of' CALll"ORNIA FOii THIECOUNTY Ol'ORAN<;e In IN Mitte r of Ille Eslal" of A~ES C. MOSENA, DetH Wd. NOll<t Is IWrtOy 91v•n that !he Ull ~t'9Wd wlll Stll 11 pr1vete stlt, on or •"tr llM 10tll di)' of J.anuery, 1'7' ti tht Ollie• of l<lnd•I and Anderson. 1cno N. BrOMfwty, Sant• Ane, Calllom1~. CoulltY of Or•n;e. Stett of Ctlltor"4•. IC> tM hl9"Ht encl r.st b•Odtr, and wt>- llC1 to confl rmetlOl'I by Hid Sul>tfl« 0>1111, all Ille right, tltlt •no lnltr'fst of Y id OK••sed I I the lime of death .,,., •II the right, tltle and Interest tlwlt the esttt. ot stld oecH wd has acquired by ~ttlOn of law or olherwlw, Giiier then or In t ddl tlon 10 ll'ttt of Mid Ot- cetsed, •I the time 11f OHlll, In tlld lo ell ll'lt certt ln real pr-operty \l!uated In the County Of OrtnQt, St•te OI Callfoml•, l)lfllcul•tly det<rllled ts fol'-, to-wit Tiit En terly "7S feet o• Loi IS In 81ocfl 10 ot Sollth Slclt Addition to Semt Me, es w-n on • Mtp recor'lled In 9"°* 3, peoe ~of MIK•ll•-Mlps, ra<Ol'OS Of Ot-enoe Cownty, C:a41totnl•. ,..,.. ,_,, knOwn •~ U2 South Syumore, Sal\t• An•, Ce llfoml• The ........ tylttold"tslt" T-tOf MltCtsllln ltwh1l.-yof tllt Ulllted Sltitt Oii conflrme4..., of ttlt. Tel\ Pl"Offtl of amo\Hlt bid i. 1111 cltllMltM *'tit 1114, Md btltnt• to be 119141 Oii cOl\fll'INlti.-i of Nie lly NICI ~lot~ The r19h\lu Hffwd to l'llJeCI MY ..... ell blch a!4t Ot ofMn to 119 111 wrltl"'....., .,,m tie recalveo •t lflt .w-ld offlC• •I any tlmt .ner ,,,. tint pyOll<•llon 1'trwt and before oat• ofltle,t tltntlol\ Cl.,_J Vo ..... Detect Ot<emtler 1•. "7S ~AUL MANLEY •~wtor of lh• l!sltt• of N ici Otc"!oecl JAMU&.WIUHIMO' tlll .. HLANDANOlltlON,"""- _._...,.-.1y MtllM ..... C..tl .. 1111• ......,.. ,., ."',,.., ftlltlfltfled 0r.,,.e Coat! o.u., ~lot. Ot<. "·-.ms encl J•n. s, m• •l·U I TuBISIOay, December 30, 1!175 EDISON HIGH COEDS PLAN HAWAIIAN ISLAND TRIP Girls Wiii Help SOth State Celebrate Bicentennial Edison's Marching Band Eyes Hawaii The nationally acclaimed Edtson lligh School dnll team 1n Huntington Beach 1s planning to march off m new d1rect1ons The 57-member team , which participated in a good will tour o( Russia in 1973, is planning to showcase its talents in H:iwa11 when 1t will help the nation's 50th state celebrate the bicentennial next spring. THE TRIP WILL BE ABOUT ~Ix days wtth the dnll tf"'arn. band and banner carriers presenting about eight s hows, pnman ly on the island of Oahu. They are s chedult.-d to perform l:>efore the Hawaii LegLSlatun· and the governor at the Capitol's rotunda. They also will appear at various military installations . The team is coached by Mrs. Cheryl Rinkin, herself a ma jorelte at Mon rovia High School ~nd at Los Angeles State College She has been the drill team ·sonl y instructor since the school was founded in 1~67. DAILY PILOT B9 • ~ Anxiety: A Cold Shower? HOUST ON (UPI > -The sex ual revolution erased many traditional m ale -female rol~s But it also causes anxiety :rnd other problems, according to J New York psychologist. •·one of the problems wt th the sexual revolution is people began lo expect too much of themselves or others." said Dr. Robert ~ Sollod of New York Univers1l) "People who set rigid demJnds for themselves are lhl' one:, mo~t h kely to make \rouble (or themselves." ANXIETY IS THE kt>) to most sexual problems and not deep :seated psychological hangup:, ;>r physical disabilities. Sollod ·~td tn an interview. The first t1 nw J problem s u c h as prematun• ejaculation or failurl' lo on:a::;m occurs. many persons bclH?\ l' 11 will happen t he next time and that l'Juses a nxiety. "Once th e dysfunction bc~tns, the person becomes anxwu:-- about it a nd that in itscH will hinder them ,'' Sollod c;a1<.l. "There is too much emphasis on performa nce, partly because of the sexual revolution. "We think there should be a s h ift o f em phasis from performance lo plt'asurc.·· SOLLOD AND OTHERS h.n t.· instituted a new form or "L'' therapy developed from lhc Masters and Johnson trl·atment. Rather than couples s pending days or weeks at a tltnic. the therapy is done on an out patient basi~. "It combines psychotherapy sessions in the doctor's oHICt! with behavioral se:--s1ons in the· pnvacy of the home.'' Sollo<l said. 'The couples are given homework assignmenL-;, u~ually exercises or something and they do them at home." lie said lhe eight to 16 one-hour sessions in therapy work only for patients s uffering fairly mild problems, mostly cau~t.>d by a"''' 1ety or worry I • fJl.i Rl!'JG THAT PERIOD, IT HAS scored first places in tht• Fountain Valley Lions Halloween parade. the Lester Oaks '.\1emonal Band and Dnll Team review, the Pomona Christmas p3radC', the Rio Hondo College Homecoming paradl'. the California Stale Festival (3 limes). Miss Dnll Team u SA pageant. Mount Eden Htgh School Fe.st1val ; Newport Harbor High School Festival. Saddleback High School Festival (2 t1mes1 Southwestern Spec1aJties Clinic. Hibbard's All American Clime and the Western States Open Football half-time competition The drill team. wtuch appears at all Edison Hi gh School foot ball teams,"' 111 appear next on Jan. 9 al a hi gh school hasketball game "O U R SUCCF.~S RAT F. averages better than 50 P\'r cent and for some dys fum·t1ons such as premature e1aculation 1t is a::. high as 90 percenl. · · he said "Most people consider their pro blem either phys ical or deep mental hangup, but we ve dis - C'overed there·s really a m1ddlc- ground. THE GROUP ALSO MLL AP PEAR Feb. 5 and 6 ul tht' high school gym in a fund-raiser for the Hawaii tnp Adm1ssum will bl' Sl .50 for adults a nd 75 cents for children. The dnll team also has appeared on national telcv1s1on al halftime of Los Angeles Ram football games It alscl has perform ed on a syndicated show produced by ABC television. Student Pregnancy Seminar Jan. 13 Mothers. school authorities, nurses and others concerned about the problem or adolescent pregnancy were invited to a ~ympos1um Jan 13 at SaddJeback College. The conference 1s scheduled to begin at 9 30 a.m in Bwlding C. Room 1 on the college's lower campus:_:. ____________ _ "Adolescent pregnancies arc increasing rapidly and are one of the major causes of birth de· fects ." says Peg Nietzel, March of Dimes South Orange County Council president. "Jn the next five years, it is estimated there will be one million live births to girls under the :.ige of 13 " Doman Dolts The conference. sponsored by the March of Dime:,, "'111 feature Dr Deryck Kent . assistant pro- fessor of obstetrics a nd gynecology at UC!. as g ues t sp('aker. Conference res ervations may be made by <'ailing Mrs. Nietzcl al831-087S. "Anxiety of any kind can 1 m pair sexu a l performance. It doesn't have to be deep-seated. but can be very superficial and easily treated." llF. SAID SIMPLE worn e~ such as office p roblems can ea:,1 - ly cause sexual failures. "It would be a mistake for so meone to th ink they can perform norma ll y when they are anx ious." Sollod said. "And, if the couple can·t get a long on an) other issues. how can they expert to get along in bed. Out-patient therap)l may solve sexual pro- blems, but il won·t help a bas1cat ly bad marriage." Girl Found Dead EXETER CU PI ) -The body of Donna Richmond. 14 . daughter of Tulare County Assessor Donald Richmond , was found th1 !-> weekend in an or angt' grnve near her Exeter home. The girl had been stabbed to d(':.ll h ;incl wa•. partially disrobed. Both Sexes Big Losers on TV By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) -On television, both sides lose the battle of the sexes. Women on the s mall screen seesaw between be· ing portra yed as unpaid do~esti~s on_commerci~ls and dom esticated shrews m situation comedies where femininity is synonymous with a bent toward hysterics. . . . Television, however, does not d1scn minate against wom en by making them unattractive. Men don't come out like Superman, either . In foct, the masculine mystique on situation comedies hasn't improved its hapless lot since the e arly d ays of Dagwood Bumstead. IN THE AREA OF COMMERCIAl.S, there•s t he woman who worries to the point of anxiety neurosis whethe r her husband will fly into a killing rage because s he bought a more expensive brond of hot dog!I. He nobly 31lows the purchase and the HtUe lady IS all a-twitter. In a good many American homes. the hustr~nd wouldn't notice tbe pnce of franks if it bit him in the leg, any mor e than he wouJd notice whether his clothes smelled or a different laundry product, as in another comme r cia l in which •·He n oticed!" as ( J ~ls wife exclaim s admir· TV REVI E~ 1111ly. TMte arc hoste.sMS ..._ _______ ._. who worry a bout s pots on t.Mlriilaaawarf'. men who bother a bout whJch c:hina to set out tor company, and "colts of both sexes who arcuewtlb talking margari.Decont.Inen . AND HOW ABOtn' mE BALD·lfEADBD Ruy who draws a Jaa1ed tine on his pate with red era.yon • lo illustrate some point about a cough medicine II may not sell the product. but it's great for lau~hs The a bras ive depiction of women as domineer ing despots with loud voices is particularly noltt'l'<i ~ ble these days because there ;m.• i!f so m a n y m o r e women on ' television. Mary Tyler Moore is the ex ception. of cou rse, and if :she b TV"s answer to the Barbie doll. her writers had the good humor to include that description tn one of their own scripts, and the ::ic ......,, tress had the good nature to go ~uY along with the gag . <FOR THE FORGETFUL. THAT WAS the t>pisode in which s he spent a night in jail wit h two ladies or the evening as ~eUmates, rather t han re veal the source of a news story.) From there it's all getting loud er, from shrill Phyllis lo s houting Maude. E ven the late t lady to hit the screen. Bonnie Franklin in ··0ne Day at a Time. ''tends to shout into the microphone. As for the men. take a look at the enormously suc~:ssful CBS situatiOIJ comtdies. Archie Bunker.~ L'J a bigot with bad manners, a.s is Ms black coun- terpart on "The J effer sons . 1' The la te Lars Undttrom 11 no hero to his widow, Phyllis: Maud dominates Walter; Joe i~ just an echo or Rhoda. As a psyc hia trist, Bob Newhart isn 't exactly a rather: .O.ure. . The only intellie ent people on lclevislon U\esc days are cops and doctors, which ls just a..s well ror law and internal dlsordera but Jiivcs a dre adruny. chstorted plcturo of Jmt plain poopJe. BJ8 DAILY PILOT P UBLJC NOTICE "C'TITIOUS 8 UllNHS NAMI STATUiHNT fl• lollowlnt ~rllOfl " OOlllQ ~ ,.,,, .. s.ddlMleO. V•ll•y Cone,....~ .,. n1n AW111ura 1.-•tie. M1uo0n v~ o,CAmJS Paul Fr•nll Ulmed JJIUA""'"tut• Ullllt, MIUIOI\ Vl•to CA '2•1\ 0\1\ D<l•H••H 1$ tondu< ltd by an I~ '""°""' Peul Fran~ l•r,,.o l "1\ \l•l•l'IWlll WI> 111.0 Wllfl fP,. (011nly Cl•" 01 01•n11e County on Dtomber 4, 19'\ Fso.nt PllD41\""d Or•n~ Co.i•I 0•11'1' Piiot O.ttmber 9 .... U. JO, IYIS 41>113-H PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEME NT Tr.t to11ow1no perwn\ ••~ do•no b<m ~··\ LITTLE SHOP AROUND THE COR NER. l 02Jt C:ruwn V.1 1t~y P.,llw•y L•oun• "l19u~I c .. 111 "'loll .>of L••onlon & Aucx ••It' 111< 11n '"'PO<•l.O 1n C•llt I S.I S.tn N•<Ol.t, Of' "lt wDOf'I S..cll C• '11"60 Th1t 0..\IM\\ I\ <OnOU< ltd by a (Ot llOf •lion Joe Lt •9Mon & A\\OC•alO\ tnc Joie Le•QlllOn Prh10ft\I ff\1\ \tdttment w• titf'd wtl~ '"" r 1un1 ' Cltr~ ot 01 •n9t Coun1v on [)>ceml>er • lflS 1'50J?I l'lll>lt\llNI Oran<I" Coa'I O••ly Pltol C•·ttmber ~ 16 7J lO 1' \ '641 IS P UBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUS 1us 1 ... us NAME STATEMENT Trw la1tow1n9 C>f'rt.on\ •'~ dou·tq bu)1 ···~-. d\ BRAMA"I S AR T C ALLE l'IY, 11'12 M.o9no1•• SI foun1.i1n V.tlltv C.t. '7108 KPnn~lll JAm•• l:lram.in 18S1\Sdn I• lom.t\4 (ir. f-oun1a1n Valley C.t. onOB Donna Joytt 8ram<"1 18~" <;anla lo,,..\4 (Ir., Founl<11n va111•v CA 11'/IOll Tl\•\ l>u\ln~" " (t>naucled by ~ yw~ral par lner\h1p Donn• J Br.aman TPl lS Sl41tm"'11 wa• l•l•d w•I" I~ c~vnly CIPr• 01 Or•nQe Counly on CJ.>cembu 11 107) FSOs.J P\illllsll.O Oran~ Coa \I O.i11v P1101 tNl lo 2J lO 1~7S 4nd J•nu.try o 1010 •nl I\ Pl BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USl,..ESS NAME ST.t. TEME"'T fty. to1tow1n9 Oit r \On\ 4'fft OO•l'M;I t>Y"' ""''"' I OEPILATRO"I PROFESS•O"IAl C.,..,TERS 9n Ea\l L ntoln . .t.nJ,,..,m 't. John L W~lk•r 319 V1st• Truclld I ,....,port S..acn. CA "7ob0 J.tm•s E l vncr. 11)100 Yo•M L .n 11.t B:•d API Sl, YOr0<1 l1no.i CA t."86 s 1,pnt n w ... yn• noq•n. 1q1~ Clemen\ Or • Pl0<en11.a CA 'nolO Tht\ bU\lnt!\\ '' lO'ldU~ttd b., d q..nit'rdl PcJrtnf·rs.t·up 1onnl wel•N ff'\1\ ~14.\t••mf"nt wd' ti11~d w1!" IM (ounly Cler• of Or<1n91' Lounly on ()(><. 11 10IS l'SOS6S I Publ1sllf'<I Oranq• CJ"" Q,,,,~ P1101 O<·c 111. n 30. 1q1s ano Jan o, 1010 '' 11> II Pl'BU C SOTICE S·lll2 NOTICE TOCREOITOAS SUPER IOA COURT 0 F THE STATE OF C.t.LIFOANIA FOA THECOUNTYOFOA.t.NGE Na A IS470 " 1f'lf' M dttf"r of tn• f,tcth ot F.>rorc,. ELLEP JArOBAll• •'·'I ""TRICK f JACOBA ZZI" • I Al PICK "I J AC0f1 Al l 1 "'" PATP CIC NIC'i0l1S JA(0flA1Zt ''" R08EPT JAr08SON 0•1·~....0 Nol (ft' ,, J\f-rf'O., Q Y,.n to tl'f'ld1IOI'\ """''no cl~1m\ •Oif n\t ,,,_ \tt1d t1tf> ,. ::t..,,t to titt w1a ct•1m· '"tr\,. :.tt•<f" f -,,... cr.,11; ot 1~e ••orf-\.t•d c OYrt ,,, 10 ,,..,..,, 1"'-'m lo IPlf' u""•H\1Q"f'<I dl I"" ,, '" or STEARNS C.llOSS ~ MOOll E Allor Mn Ill Law, 1Sl1 I le ~1t• ~r B· ~a 1n tn.-(.1tv ot Wh1tt111>r n J\ An~"" t:ouot1 wn1cn lcntttr oiff1r-. ' t~ p•iKt ot bu\1r11•'" of t~ u" :wr~1onf'd 1n •ti "'""Pr\ ~rt~t'l1f'\9 to ,,Hd Hlal~ Surn Cl a im\ w ill\ lllt nrcl'\1"clrv vout:Mr\ rnu\t be tlle<S or or•\,.ntft<I ,..., 4tfor,.·'-'•d w1lh1n toor ""'"'M allr-r '"" '"'' ouDli<~llonot tti•• "f'h'' Odlfd[)P< 11 1q1$ CHRISTY A JAC08AlZI .t.om1n1\lratrl•ol I"" ~s1a1' of ~• Id cle<,clenl ST EAR,..\, GROSS & MOORE 11111 E Whittler Blvd. ''''""'~· "' ~3 r· C>• \n•o O•anQt Co•SI D.l1ly PUol, r. • ·~ 2l 30, 191S dnO J•n b, n10 '1HIS Pl'BLIC NOTICE C~·144l NOTICE TO CltE OITOltS \UPElllOll COURT 01' THE \TATE OF CALll'Olt,..IA FOii THE COUNTY OF OllANGE NO A·ISJll9 I''~''" nt C.R A CE S M ITH NE BS' FI> ll'IJ) known •s CRACE I ... re~··,, O-·•ta\,o '10ll(F 1S 'iERE8Y GlllE"I I.,,,.. ,....,, ,_,,, '='' 111Vo ·lbOY,.. nat'T'Hl'd dPfedl"f"lt '' .H all fl"' 10'l'i ""v1nq c l.t1m\ tt()din\t '"" W•d ,,_. .,.,., .. ,,, •'" ,,.Quirlflld to hit> f ""m w•lh '~ n, c1>~\dry vour"""'" ,,., .. ....., ott ,,. t>t 1M .,.,,. ot tn~ dbO~ Pf\ t 11"'d coun or tn pr.-"·nl lr'WfTI w1th '""" ...,.r,.\\~''l "f)urPWr lo''"' un!Wr\1~ .r th,. law 'ttir,. ..,., TULLY H fl'N'OUP 1l\10'>•~ Slrr•·l. "><Jtl• U() "•' "¥P'lt1 H"" " (flli•orn1rt '17t-60 wt11ch '' IN> QI.}'" n t h1J''""'' of IN-ul'I .,..,,,qn..-ct 1n ,,II m.ltt•·r' .,.,.r1tl1n1no 10 ,,..... ,.\l.ltia ~• \t111d ,,,., .. ,,,.,,, w1tt,m '°'" rnir\th-, aftPr t~ f1r-.1e>ublt'1\l1°"nf tn.~ MflC~ OM"<! Dor,.mbf>r 1 1•" MASH,d Ml\, "''r A'40 P( N f1 t nt'J lUt I 'f >I r,f l' ~l)qP (t> ~ ,,., 1tt>t• t>f fl'\1> N It,.,. o• thfl ..+tlOv ... ,,,\"'"" r1• r •"(ff"' fULLY14 SEVMOUA 11SI Oo.._ Sl,,..I, S\lllt 140 ~ 6'.ch. C•lll .,..., 1714) l)l.0601 ""°"'"tor CO-E HCll10r\ Pu~·~d o,,.,,.Q,. C.f\.l\t 0 .. 11., ,,,,,,. l>ctm~r • 16 1l JO '''~ ~I• I\ P l:Bl.IC ~OTICF: s 141• NOTICE TO Cit EDI TORS PM A·U$4S S-rlor Ceur1•t Ille StAie ol C.lll•nt•• t..-IM c-ty •t 0.•ft .. In Ille Miner ol t,,. E\lal~ al RUTH JULIA CHURCH I LL. Ot<U~ NOtlce " M"b'f Qtvtn to cr"C!1IM\ ,,.vino <lelm\ t>9111nst 1i.. ""''° ,,,.<• dtnl to fli. W id < l.t1m\ 1n I"" Olhtt ot ,,. c1..-11 ol llW atortw•o <ovrt or 10 prewnl llWm lo IP'lt undenl~ at tllt< olilc,. ol EARL OAKLEY Md EOC.t.R J MELCHtO,..E, .t.llO<M'f\ •I LAw. ~II "°""' Otl,.. St • Suite 1111 In ti.. C•lv ot LOI A"'lltlts, on LO\ AllQO' .. \ Coumy. wtllcll le11e< office I\ I"" plau t1I bu\f. nus ot llW undar\11¥1M 1n •II mallt" pe>fl.alN"9 10 "'o H l•I• S..CPI tl ... m\ <Miii ... 'ltU\Ury YOU<twrs """' .,,. 111-0 or P'twnted " ..ior•t<11d W1tP11n ln<W monlM t fl•r Ille llt\I OVDl1<•110ll ol l"h nol•« Oettd De<tm .. r 1• "'S ll~L Olur<l'111I IE•cutor Ol 111• wi ll of wld dKf'Chnl EAllLOAICL•Y _.. fOGAltJ JIHLCHIONE .,., .. .,. "' ..... • ,, s.Oll• °"" "-W.. 1111 Litt ........ c.flfenll• _,. P ullll "'9cl Or 4lftOt Co. •I 0.1 I y Pl IOI, 09< JO. "1S and J•n 6 I], 10. "I• ~I) (eau t42-se11) Put 1 few word• lo work fOf you In I"• DAILY PILOT . .. . . Tuesday. ~mber 30, 1975 ~~!~! .~~~ .~~ ....... 1 ~~!~! !.~~ .~~.f!. .. . ... ~!! .~~ ~~ ... •e ••• 1~~!!! .~~ .~ ........ ~~:!! .r:'.~ .~~ ••••••.• 6 4 2 • 5. 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 HCMISH For s• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• --------•IGeMt'ot 1002 ERRORS: Ad•ertis..-s shodd ch.ck th•lr ods daUy and report er. rors imtMdiotely. The DAILY PILOT aswmes llabillty for the first In· cornet insertion only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPANISH VILLA OH THE BAY $39,900 W 1n11111 G w a I kw<• y l u t!lci.:ant l>u~:-.tde llv1nc ut a tc·a<·tion of normal tost ! AdJill'ent lo docks .ind mart t1 me In 1ng 1 -----------1 C ustom c<1 rpl'l uncl drapes h1f!hlti.:ht form.ii Publishet-'s Notice: dtrll'' Courml'l sun~huw All real t•:-.t jlc adH~rll'>l'd k I l c h c n I o r l 11 c t'Pll'ure<1n 1 W alls ol 111 tht~ m •\\spaper is suli Jl'Cl to the Ft.•dcr JI F j lf g lJss, Swcl'Ptnf:! maslt'r Hous ing Ad of l !lt.K l>drm rctrt>at' \\111d 1ng \\htt:h makes It illegal lo .,l~trl·ase to sun l~rrat.·c' Jth •crl1s<.' "any Pll' H~d tel~~?''(~ Sp.1111sh I ercn<'t' h m it .ti ion . or I Jlt U\ \.'' I r~ :S39!1U lulJI di-·nnunattun ba cd on uo\\n or takl' uH·r e,1:-.l S( s 1n•• loan · l S"-1~ p race l11lor. rchi.:1011 Sl'' " • a ~ er 't 1 , · ' 111u11th ll s u1u4ue and or na IOllJ urti.:111 , or Jll \Hm't last, H urn ••Jll tnlt'nlmn lo mJkl• ,H\) Mi tiOltl • Slll'h p1do.:rt.•Olt'. l1m1t;i ,., .•. '" .•• twn. or i11~l·rtm111,1l1un · This nl'" 'l'·tl•t'r "11 1 not l.1111w1ngh .1t't'l'pl ,111~ advcrt1s111g tor rl'al t'stak \\ hll'h Is 111 't0IJ twn ot thl· l.1\\ General 1002 .........•.•..•.•.•...• CHOtCE LAGUNA 4 BDRM BEAUTY GeMf'Cl.I I 002 G....-ol '002 GeMt'ol I 002 Gt•rol I 002 General I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• V f AR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 k'4 01 l C OAbT H WY COR ONA 0"-L MAR BAYCREST CHARM Just listed decorator's c ustom bwlt home. 3 bedrooms, huge formal din- ing room. new draperies and new Bigelow carpe ting ... also "No wax vinyl" floor coverings in kitchen. Luxurious pool plus guest or cabana room. Quiet street. Price $12<J,SOO . BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR 26tft YEAR 675..3000 Gt!Mral I 002' General 1002 ...........•..•....................•.......... PRIVATE ROAD Charming 4 BR, family rm. Park-like setting. Sunny patio. Community pool & putting green. $94,950 Bl LL GRUNDY, ~E~LT~.R :_ 341 Bayside Oriye, N . 8 .. ,, 1 -.~.67$~6161 · IMMACULATE WOW Pl.AH WOW stands for this W plan, the townhouse 4 bedroom near a communi- ty 'pool in the Bluffs. Plush off-white carpets, patio with gas Bar B Q a nd a garage with electric door opener. And the price on this new listing is only f.61,500. wow! U~l()Ut: ti()Ml:S REALTORS', 6756000 2443 East Coast l-lighway, Corona d e l Mar GeMral I 002 Gettff'al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WESLEY N .. , TAY.LOR CO. REALTORS sinct! 1H46 .LINDA ISLE -HEW-MAGHIFtCENT Perfect des ig n! Elegant carpe ting, dra pes & wallpapers, Italian marble, pool & jac uzzi. 5 BR, FR, form. DR. billiard rm, 5112 ba. pier/slip. $395.000 BEACH TRIPLEX $95.000 Only om· door to l>c-liMfi,.' 1 hrt'l' t urn1~hcd urnt~ • ue.ir t•\ er} lhlll!: '" ') JACOBS REALTY···· ti75 tit:i70 PENIMSULA PT. .• $79,950 Attra<.'l•n• I s tory humo \\ 1 t h I g <' . I t v in g r 111 w lrplt thn. an·J. l<1rt:•' rear pa tw; 2 Br 1 Ua .. , ti73 Jlj4,J CJ7:1 !lll~i l'~ t·~ associated IAOKEA S--AE AL TOA~ l Ol~ W 8011>0 0 •7l•JU l SHARP COMDO~ ._., :llJr 1 ba On I h'H•I.' :.o bdrm t·an Ill' used lli .i • dl'n 13xl5 I.It, bit 1~. nt'i.lr·lll'\\ ,.rp\s & cl1 p~ 11Jx20 tnnl :.undl'rk Im pr" .11·~ J!Jt jJ.!L' blti J'J:!X. eH'!>. 5 1~ IS~:! Lachenmyer Realtor ._.. WANTED !• M11lh1·1 111 lJ\\. 111 f 1·:.t n ·t rt·1• t l11•tll'lll tlJt,_1 l't•11111:.1il.1 11111111 JI!-. l s.· ci::, i,:ut•:-.1 huu~u ,,r St'l l!Oti ht111ll' VIEW EnJOY the 'It''' ol ttw (,,1guna tnas l 1•:\1'l'lknl ltK'Jt11111 '' 1th111 "all-.111g Li.:t· l.1111 h11n11· t111 qwel sl1 t•l'l \\1th :! t1.1. lOmfv t I pit , hllJ,:t' h 11 <"'< 1)!;'1 ~.lld <lll1•11·d .11 l.1;,l , .. ., p1w1· 0 1 ~"~·""" 1111" 1'' 1 G~nerol I 002 du-.1' 1· l1~t111~ tilt• iii I •••••• ••••••••••••••••• General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76LINDA ISLE DR. Tues/Fri 1·5 21 I I Son Joaquin Hills Rood HALPIHCHIN B l·:.\J. l·t I HS :!7~7 t•: 1'0,1~! ll\\ .1 ths tJlll'l' 111 ,., t•n lh111~· 1mpn11.inl Thi ~ l\\o U..·Jrnom plu:-. dl•rt hnnw m ;1\ bt.• the 'tt·w homt· H•u"H · ht.•t•n lnol-.111 1! ftlr C.'.ill u' tor ..1dll1t111n,tl 111 lorrnJl111n Call t.i:I !!5.111 <lpt.•n E' t':-i LAST CHANCE EXECUTIVE BEACH RETREAT 4BD·2STORY MEWPORT CEMTBl. N.I. 644-491 0 EASTSIDE General I 002 General I 002 I Fur111 a l cnl1' lo sit•µ TOWNHOUSES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• du"n l1,111i.: room. ('()1.0='<1\L STYLr: "l•---------- lo rm.tl t1111111g 11111m ho.:drm \\1th br1t.i.. ATTENTION MINIRANCH ll u~~· l-.11 t ht•11 "1th flll'PIJl'l' lonnJI 1ltn111)!. $36,500 lJrl'..Jl-.1.hl .11 t.•a '"'Lrn 1.il)!l LH·ll1 ms. liltu-. BUILDERS 3 BR-GI MO OOWM 675-4392 ., ;)) [® THE REAL ESTATERS IJrJ::t tl•·n \\llh <'1.i.kl111g I p.it10 6. I ~ )rs rll''-' Ll\'E 1:-.: THIS ~ICE 2 Tn•t• ltnt•d Jppro;n·h I ~ ·ttu-. q ·ar 1111 ~uoo e:-. l1rl'p l." 1' "" t•,·ping l'rin1t• l11t ,tl1011 IH'•H bt·drCl\l m homt• "'htll' \nu :\las~l\l' i:.s ll\mg room t.•111pt11111 un \1111r lJ'l''> slLtir., 111 111,.,.ll:1 stlllt.• i'l. :-.hllJ'Jlllll! ,111d bu~ 11111::::. hwld )Our units on ·tht• formal d1n111;.i room I llt'.11'11 l runt J lwdnmm:::.. thtl<ln•11' q u.11lt·r-. For Onl\ 10 , Ulm n R4 lol Room lor i>uul tJ LJO~l' l'ounl1y l-.1td11·11 . ::.._,;7,0 Jll .iµpl 111 Sl'l' {all SJ9 500-$44 700 blc 111 l..1ri.:e u >rnt·rtt·tl llu~t· grouudl> Y.tth cm H1·\•·• h 1·rt•1•tl1111 i !11,i:l,t'.ilii".. cail!>tti nrn c,'l's famtl) room \\';ill-. 111 l'rl·d d:inn• •pa\lllon to Cameo Hiqhlands JI" 'j 'o\hl'll' lfi1 (t\UI I~ t.'«S) l-1111r l11·droo111 home-" 1th q11.t111~ d~ei .. I II I I n l' l II n <I I t I 0 -.pauou ~ µat 111. f/l tn·c~. pr" ill« hc ach t•:> .. lk.tlt111·., doseb. panl•ltng. g<.1-. bit t•nkrt.1111 or JUSl roatn NEARNEW tiifi.!111 [® ms a nd to\trcL' patio St•µJ r ,itt.· Y.111g lor lluntt11gt11n lk.H'h ·I pit•\:----------• · t•nhunl'c th•~ pro pert~ h 1tlt.'.1" ii' mu s tl'r & I hlocb Imm IJl'.td1 I MESA NORTH L>on't dcla~ on t111~1 Uni) ch1ldrt•11s ~Ulli:~ Firs t tu \I\\ ,I\ ... 1 t•111\·d' l'nn•d Jl . ANYTIME ~U.500. Call 5·1li 5HM4l l' J I I g l.' t s t h 1 s COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS ~I lll.l~Ht I lk•drrn1m, :! hJths. lpk. S1\\'H lf'"l('l·~ Jl,\lt(.;/\l:'li' t·11111 pll't1• t'a rp1·t111 i,:,.___________ ·II :?515 1-:. ('oa:-.t It"' ~75-5511 • • -~ I I I 1• l " !H1:1 I HX I l ' I' F H B I 11 uuut I >r:11J1'" I tr1s. • 1>h11· i.:ar l'<" 1•1 l'" µalw Happy New Year! BIKE To BEACH [ 01\1 L" S 1\ll 111 \1·r~ ~t101I 1.·ond1· ® C.Jo.. I I lll'alt.•d po11l, huge 3848 Campus NB 549·8655 twn tedun•t to ::>-lti.lltlll 3 VA CANT HOMES! p.JOt'lt•d f.1 nu I~ room •• I "SEASIDE CH-ALET" I Roy Mc Cardle 11 ,. \\ ,. ,1 1 11 1• l 1 11 ~ . . THE REAL ESTATERS LIDO 4SLE Tt 1rl1tw11al 'llt• 111111 '.11!11 11111111· I ltt·d I 1111111 11<1 l.1n.;t• Pl'I\ ,1 tt-11 1\ttJ !•>:-1· lo 1 l'lllll' 1·11111 h 111d lx::idtt•-, '':!I tllll EL OUMPO HORSES-BEACH 11 ·:. lo\' do\\O <tnd dtrl\ • Looi..,, l1kl' J honll' \I hu 1• thl· butlaln rnJnwil' \ h.11111' m.tn .., p,11,1di-.1· l'J111t .ontf prnlll ' \ !1111;.:. \\l1ld1111-llJUllll~ l.1111-. :-h,11lt•d lil·n1 ,1th .111 urn ludl.1 ol 111\\l'l'llh lrt·o·s I 1· ,1 ti s t n I h 1 " 1 u " l 1 t h1dc.1\\ ,1\ Hit ''""'11·11 :11 htl rm r .1111 h1•r I' I.I -., ,1 -.tpJral1 ~ htl1111 J..llt'··l 1·n1 t.1:..l·ttn 1 · :111,·' \,all.1 111 IJ1,11h' '.I 1'1111.ll ,\ t.wi.. 1 oom' :-iho' t•I .. .,, out. µ;i111 l't•m up, .1 11d \toll \ t' got \ uur~l'll ,111 1 l ' S l li t e 1 I' f I l' I' d d I ll d1t•c1p "t11t h :-.1•1·11h nnl) I n~ht 1 l'.Jll !I Ii @10 l1H nlOl'l'dl'l ~llb. ·. ,, I [® THE REAL ESTATERS DAILY PILOT 642-5678 is a good day to advertise in the Dally Pilot Classified Section. 642·5678 ~I Re~ltor 1810 .Me~P,,ort 'I lh"'"·' 1 or 1><1 1111.111t,, d '" 1.,. r, , . ., h u 1lt1 n,, Sum m c r Lt c IJ 1.· at· h 1 to:-.t,1 \k-,.1,,\~11~J ,\II J.;••lltl ,,1111,.,• \II~ l'tll:-.11111l1~.h"chool U1st retn'al. F s l1µ-. lu -----------1 l -.l1>n' \II ht'llc·• .oH'.•··' 111•. do""n '-l.1!1C.HJ C.\LL Ol'can To JI Pl'l\J\\ HOLIDAY NOTICE ""'' D.nh l'il.,t l'f,i-. .1.,11 .ul• tl1 111.•~ llwtr lll•.._,,1:.:t• \\ 11 It I• ' 1hil I~ .11111 . np.111 · llur .111 "'' ,lfl' ftllllllf lo -.,1\. It.ill\ "-,.I 1 "-, ll 11 ' I' II o 111 CLASSIFIED HOURS ,\11\1•rt1-,1·r-ma' pl 11·1• lh1•1r Jd• t" 1 .. 11·ph11n1• 11 1.10<1 m 111 •!Up m :".ton1L1\ ltlru ~·n<LI\ II !ti n<-m Solur<l,1~ · • ('OS'l 1\ \I r s ' <W~'(I'~: .l'.MI \\ H.1 \ fl-\.! [,flik :'>V\\ l'OHT lll-:1\l'll Jn:l l\t·" po1rt Hh tJ •>12 51ii!I Ill V I l\,l;TO\. Hr \('fl I 11<.~ ll1-.11·h Ill\ r1 ~IO !~~'ti l.A(;l "'A Rl-.A\11 !JAG Glt•nnP\r< l.as:una !leach 494 'Mtil> SADOLEBA\I\ ~·•.!"I I .1 l'.11 Hn.111 I a!(una lhlls ~I l)JIO 'Ol<Tll l'Ol''n 1h.1l ln·1· 5411 12211 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Ill .1<ll11w lor !'upv & ~ills '' , :\u I' m !ht• d ay IM·fon• p11hl1t.1l 1nn l'l<- ('\1Jll lur !'.unit a\ & Mon 11 a v F d I I 1110 ' w h t' 11 11t•.ul1111t· 1' S,1lurrl.i'" l~ I ~•Ill CLASSIFIED REGULA TIO.,.S FH HOit:-. A<h crt owr<, ,hnuld ch••c·k lht•tr ad' d,111\ &• r1·pnrt t•rrnrs 1mnwtl1111•1' TllE l>\11 \'I'll.Ill "'~umr' h.1l11hl\ lor th .. f1r s l m 1~1rn•1·t 1n-.1•rl111n ontv \•\ \,t Fl I. \TIO:--;s Whr•n k1ltonc .m .,cl lw -.un • \11 m.1!..1• .t rt•< nrc1 nl th•· 1\111. "\II \IHt-:H j!l\"n \OU h\ \OUr acl L1k1•r ;1' rl'l 1·1pt of ~our t•anr<'llalmtt Tiu-. loll numh«>r mu•t h•· prt''1'n- lt'd h\ \ho• .ulH•rt IM•r tn r ,,.,1• 11f .111!,p11lt c'-\ ... ('1:1.1 /\ l'lllN Oil f 'CI I< It ~;<·T I (1 'l () fo' N 1-: W I\ 11 I\ t: I• 0 H E lll''llNIN<; Ev<·rv !'Hori ,.., m l(f(' to kill or for 11•1·1 a rww :Jd th.ti h.1, IH•t•n orlil'r ed , h111 ,.,, t•;111f10l uu.•r.in II~· In dn Ml unit I I hi' :td h,,, ;\pflt'.•r•'tl 1n the fMJ)t'T ntMF I\ l.l"H' /\OS rhty ad« Mt .. 1rerttv rn'h tn .1dv .tnrl' hv m;ul '" .ti ''"' on•• of nur or fin... "I phont· nrders I 11 1 cl I 1 n t• .) p m ~nit." < ·,,..1;i M1·-.1 01 ht·•· & 12 not1n ·•l all hr.tfl('h nffl<'r" Tiii-: flA 11. Y PI LOT rt•'<ttvt'" thl' r1.ihl to rl11 "''v Miii rl'n-.or nr r I' ( u '<I' .1 n' l.1 d v t' r l~'f'll unl1 to ch11n~1r ll.~ l'lllt" &t r1'¥Uli1t10l\!j wtUW1'JI l•I "" not ll'I' CLASSIFIED MAIUHG ADDRESS r o Ro" 1 ~.M. <'M I A M1·~u 92h~ \\J1t1111. .. 1111 \1111' l';1ll 1111 1 !!ti:: iiXX I \\Ith high walb \ lr.lflt<• GREETINGS I 11. t.11 •-"'t·:'l Hf \L ro It" s l\ lmg H llUM' ot µ 1.1~~ 1 Yt.·Jr "a1 r.11i • 11 1· •• Call 675-7225~:. \\I· t H\ 11 \IUH.H Indoor gartlt•n Jin um .\'I rldll\l<llOI< 2 3STEPSTO lo<Hic·d \\1t h t rnp1t.il I 1!11:\1 \LI.Or' l S 'l O \1.1.<IF \ Ol NEWPORT BEACH Need 5 bedrooms? '\l•ed nltlthl·r m la\\ ~Ulll' St'l>.H al1· trnm famtl) bedroom..,' This huu~t· 1.1n lit' u s"tl cllh1·r ";J\ r:ll.('l•ilt•llt lltHlr plan I.\ Ith ht•aulllul pool and p<il111 arl•a \Jn qu1t'l -.tn·l'l HI pn nw nl•1gh lwrhood 111 eusl•trn homl'S ;-.;o lonl. allkt•s1 Sl:!·l.~>110 PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 6~2· 5200 675· 4060 SEABURY RANCH WALK TO BEACH .It ST 'I \H) BLOCKS TO 1 HJ<. 1110:,\t JI. lium thts :-. p c <· l ..t 1· u I a r l h r < • t' bedroom r .tneh hou,1· c;ardt•n k1trhl·n. IJuntln rnom. ;1 nd pJ r l \ Slit' I 1.im1h r111>111 ~IJ-Jf'lllll' 1 11)1 m.tl II\ 1111· room l.1n•s ((\l' t'IJ\t'l t'd JJ.lllO ,11111 I 1 11 l' I} m a n t t' u r l' cl ~r11unds ,\.,.,t11n1• \' \ lo.in Jl S;!7,S ll n SAND & BAY plJllh & II nts Hui,:11· I 0 I h1•a11) t'l•1l1ng-. 111 .ill S64,50 !!! r 01inis L og liu r111ll!! I' r 1111! I' 11 ml' •1 r 1' a 1 1 r l' p I J t e \\ 111 d 1r1 " I ti l' J I I \ s I I II I I (. d s l J I rt ,l s l' t" h .d ( •II \ \ \t' \'\I Ctl'I ·1 \C; E land1n~ l'rl\ .ilt -.un<I•·<·~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE IMC. h 1•:-hh 1 t•dl•1·111 .11,·11 .111d f l '11 I t :\lt•-,,1 01111 c• t erra t'l' ol m.1 ,,~l\l' BUILDERS I t'.Hh to rn11' l' Ill 1111 -ol ma-.ter ~w it' + :! 111111 ,. 11!1.! ll.1l-.l•1. 5-lb 4 111 "lllJt ·JI tut h-.11 h <\. 11.1) bc·droom~ Ont• ht rlt <H>lll '\1·\\ poi I lll'.1d1 Ill f11 • ) •1u m.I\ lw 111t1·n ~led 111 l11H•rs 1'11 ,1hlt 1111·111r11 downsl,ur'i i:uuld ht• di•fl ti1l '\,.\\port ( ll D1 1 ltt·t l.1u·i.: 1>111 ·lhi.. Ill'\\ Ullll Ill rt'.11 lllt ludt•tl lfl r 'ormal d1ntn)! "" hnt \; S111t.· tou t~to lilGI "'ting HI ('1"l.t \lt--..t lol .1ho\\ pr111 !111 Jrl u11 rlcl'ontletl kildwn l'llUll ll11nt111g11111 l-k.11'11 ,1111111llwt1lv 1111111 ·•~Ah ht·l11•\ .olil1· h,1 r g,11n In µatw l'lm, <>h mJ1rt· Oll1l·<: )uu 1·11ulrl gd 1011111~ t!)l t :i k1• a•h a nl.t~l' o·all s\lllllmlO!.! '"ml & lt'lllll' !IO:!I ,\tlJ11\.i !111::! 11 . .t .1s 111.111\ ,,., 21, 11111!-. T~, '· •i. -'''tt:c " ,... t I I I .,,.., rourb, What mor•· l'41tl!d 1 1 • ----------•I l'":. 111~ '" 1:, 1·11ir1·nl ~ le f · II I 4111 jlltljlt 1 I\ from \\011.:lt [ -~ ~11.u1 •• a.sr\ ur'.' ( J tw .1~ GI ...,0 DOW..., ® · , n n )llU lllllltl hJ\l' 1111111111 ' K.L, -.:i:if>. 2 STORY mrnmc 1,11,/ill \lp1 11 · IT'SA P•n [ ® ~ f '.:.EIY.}~J.~:r:~ , . .,. Th.it th1:-home has to bl' 4 BDRM RANCH \\ll h .1 1·11ntml•n1al ,1e ---- sol<\ Ill sut·h J hurr.\ l 1· 1 I s t $53 500 \l'I\ I l'( l'llll'\ • t.tlt• y 2 STORY-FAMILY Ow1wr mm mg a bro<1d 111 • 11 \ 1 11 l! r 0 0 rn " 1 l ii ,1 mu pit• of \\l't b This Uttoralor·-. dl'11ghl :'lit"' 11 rl'11 I ,ll't' I' u b 1) pc POOL·S26, 9 50! Sp) gl,1!. ... home• hu-; Jbr. plush c;ir-pt.•l m lh1~ IJ.!t• g 11 u r rn et i.. it eh 1• 11 T"'' -.tor~ barg.1111 ' .Ju,1 :!hJ . f.1m1l~ room. lrpk. home ='-iet• bi,.! fJm rm Formal d ine t;racious $'.!fj •1~1 lull pnn" L.1r~1to ~:.inll·n:-. ft•1• l.tn<I dntl of Clo:::.t.· tu sthool-. ~ '""'' ta m ti~ room" ilh l'r<il'kl II\ •Ill! room \ 1-.1< \' l;irj!1· ('Ollf-.l'. J .. upt•rh \ll'\\< pmg_ l>un't ml'>S OUr Ile~ 1111! f1rt•plaC't'. l'r>mm~nd· f,Jllllh lflOllH'. l'<H tm !'fin\ :\11\\ out~ $1fj5.0IHJ lblmg 545 94!!1 1ng Vil'\\ ol grounds Im' Bt 1;.:hl ,\ "ll•H 11111., 11111.(1• masltr n •trcJI tllc•d lut1·h1 ·n ''t'I' 111 p;111 ~cduclt-d t·hcldrcn o.. tr~' \\'1 0 11 ;.,hl iron µ u est :. u I t l' ., () \\ n (.' r :-. t <II J \\ 'I\ t ti " In I! s II (. tr<1nsf<•1 rt•d ,\n:1.111ul>1 lwtl r t111111-. St•1·l 11dt•d HI .\I 1111<" ..,I '\I I· I'll I 673-4400 Call9b3 78111 mJ~h'r" hmlt 111 \an1f\ f{l•cl Y.11od I• ·n 1 ul 11.1 tit~ CHARMING U\ t•1llH1k1t1J,!"11111;,! hl ~T<>ll BAYSHORE t•nt l11s 1·1t "'"''' p11j11 COTT AGE E1wlt1s1•1I ga1 .1~'t' 1 1•\l.J 41 pa rk111 1.~ T Jl.t• ,11h ,111 ONLY $64,900!! •-.---------•I t.J1!1· <·all """ i5.! 17011 ~(i(J month pay!i all !\O r·----------i\ 1-:W L01\N COSTS Call :,11;:1 1;767. 1 H-•t•. 1 •>·.,.I [® THE REAL ESTATE RS EXEC2 STORY Only S59.SOO lor I h1'> hui.:t· :! storv, S htl. 3 lea. In• IJ m rm This 1m m;iculalt• homt' " 111·.1r 111 ~tlt<Htls & p ark <:.111 l beat the prt<'l' 5-1:'> !H'll ---~- Walker 8 l.ee Real ht1te CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 01w <>I thost.• unusuall~ 11111• fll llJll'rlll'' "'I' \\ 1:-h l'\ <'n 1111t• rould "" n On I~ 11ill' dupk' l1k1 1lm, Tl\o lt1•d1 omn ,11111 lll'n ho1111 • 111 lrunl µtu~ jlJ l'X 11 .111111t 1n the n·.ir Eac h \\ 11 h I ir 1•pl.1t•<• t-:aeh m n1.1n dous l ond1t inn :\1•y,, l-.upds Soul h of lt1gh\\,1\' Pr1n•cl Jt ~:11 .01111 c·a11 u1:11Gso I • [® THE REAL ESTATERS Sdl HJll' Item-. Iii~ ~it.iii lL,\SSIFI El>~11lsl'll1t G~neral 1002 G~n.ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••!•······· RI~.\ l"ri'~tllS 644-7270 PRICE RIDUCB> VIEW VIEW! ~ Immaculate Lus k 4 bedroom, g family r oom . dining room home. New off-wh1tP C'arpets. mir- rored wall in dining room enter· tam around your bt•autiful pool & Jacuzzi. You must St'<' to appreciate. $117,450. 2828 E Coast Highway, Corona d el Mor PROPERTY MANAGEM~;T flCllml.W 1-::" .. J -" ... ,N ...... -. I "°.~~ "'• '" ... flfl f '°' ttr "" OI .... , l~...... ..,,,.,(1 " , ... ,,,~ :\lmgl1• with thl' rTIO\'lt' I• I ,, I'. ' sl..ir~ u ni} s Lt•ps f rorn tlw New Year's Special pn•:.t1gt• ot Nt·" p nrl Ju:.t lt:::.lt•d 3 bt•droom watrrfront Hus t11· tot amt family. ruslH' bl'am lage nc.,lkd 1n h11).!l' patio, lmrk H B Q and trees prO\ 1dt•s om·1· 1n a fire nng Super s h.irp life time b;.irgatn llome \\Ith lots of cxtnis Nl'ar 1:. loaded w1lh pcr.,on;.ill O('W /\skini.: $57.ofJO ty + + You mus\ r.t•c• lo ;\lusbcll Cilll 540· 1151 bcllt•\'t• for lhi.. p11 u· Hurry O\\ nt•r mu~t go Takl' a1.h a ntagl' Call 54112313. ~' •1 •I 1 • 1r •t..'• "'1,, THE REAL ESTATERS *OCEAN• ' .. Block modern dupkx :i&2bdrms Seller" ill frnann•' $108.600 ff f Balboa Bay Prop. Realtors * 675-7060 * ~HERITAGE REALTORS HOW DO WE SAY IT??? Our II\' t•ntory is sold out and 111.·oril' urc still "alk 1n~ mll> our orr.ce to buy homes No'~ 1s the C'X· t•t•lll-nt t1ml' for us lo h e lp you 1f you ·re thmkml! of st•l11ng OfC1n•s m tht• £·:UsthluH V11l:.1~e Shop . pin~ t 'cntl'r . 640 0020. C. F. Colesworthv Realtors 640-0010 General 1002 GtMrol 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• mac nab I Irvine realty STUT THE MEW YEA.I in style w /this beautifully decorated 2 bedroom & de n DOVER model in Big Canyon. Extra storaee thruout. $129,500. Jeanne Barnett. 644-6200. (N31) ' 642.tUS tot Dov• O<tve 644-6200 t14t MllCAtlllur THE REAl. ESTATERS: ON THE BLUFF View • View • View $46,500 2 bedrooms, l h<1lhs t'1111, <111m1111um I· •rt•pldl\:. fam1l~ ruom. lilt• l'nl1' I Cu:-.tnm 1 '" µ1•l 111J! .ioi.J d r a Pt's Jl ,. < •J 1 JI or ..... w ;i 11 pa p1•r I hr uui.: hou 1 !:>cparatl' 1.iun<ln 11w111 T'llo cnclo.,cd p,11tus. 0111 cu stom hr11·kecl l tor ,garage. cll·ctri<· '10111 opent•r. S \\ 1mmtnJ! µotol ..iround lhl' eo1nttt Jut·u1.11 & Sauna BY OWNER .· 18724 Maplewood Ln IIUNT1r c;Tl)N llEAUI Off l':ths . down Chupl'I La n c bl't w <'\' n Be _.Ch Hlvd & Mai.:nol!.1 !H;H ·1:.!!13 Corona del Mor 1022 ...................• , .. LIDO SANDS Wc•ll kept 3+i>l•n h<>ml• w I b t' i1 u t 1 r u I co v e l'atJ Lan:u ringed w11h col orlul flowers & Rreeg , Onlv 144 pacc>s f~. ~undy b~ach & ~cftl walk 10 i,1001 ~ propol\C?d pnrk. Only $65,000. Coll : 644 72l t quick. /Jn Nlf1LL UAILfY ; AS<;U(IAJ f~ -By own<!r. SM,500. So.. bf Jlwy. ~m. olch•r 4 Or, 2 ba. Pnnc _only. 675·3fl3. \11 .. C:-:!!!.~~•'!nH• ~::!.~~ ....... ~!~.~~.~~ ........ I~!~!.~~~.~~ ....... I ~!!!!.~~.~~ ........ I ~~.!~.'.c:'~ .. !~~~ Tu.day. December 30, 11175 DAILY PILOT •J l ....... Mw 1022....tlaglo.leoch 104 ttwutMgt• .. odt t0401Me Hew ~ ~ 5 HollwaU.tw••d HoeMaU•...,..d H.MIU9'fwwl1Md ... •• ... •••••• •••••••••• ••••••• •••••• •••. •• •. • • • •• :: ••• •• •• •••• ••.. wport .. oc.h I 069 ,4.,orf leact. I 06 Anwwnoe porta..IMA ••••••• • • •• •••••••••••• •• ••••. ••. ••• •• •••. •••• ••••• •••••••• ••. •••• ••• •DElUXI • 1••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Secluded 180 acrea. Costa Meta 3224 '""-3244 Santa Ana 3280 Du .. •)( ON THE BLUFF Ideally located for bunt· ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..--'* CHOICE Ing ~lub. Borders nat'l •••••••••• •••••••• ••••.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l!tctllent 3 BR, 2 Ba, View. View. View Q roi&try property in No. 1 Br, lf!Cd yard· cpls, * REHTALS * ~nt our bomc & rece1vu ~roundOoorownersUl\lt $46500 LOCATION '* reef:~ * GACo.G750936 cil"l*,Chlldok.$185. 11l""T"'RRACE D ChrutmJ ~ lJOllU:> w 2 priv. patios & lux 2 • $51,250 • --- -1 Br. filed, yard $23S. "" c. 8oba/Wdrd, 3 BK, 2 Lua, uuou::.maah:r1twh:. d~rooms,2balhsCon 4 8edroom,2B"thhomc 2story2br,1....,ba,dbl 2BR.2S. ....... $365 ow cpl!! drps $32~ PLUS r ~anlum . Fireplace, In nice urea. Stone 1600 gar,epL'l.drpsS275. 3BR.2Ba..... · ~ 9634soooo.31186 ' 2 BR Rental w /larae umlly room, lllc ~ntry. f1repla~e. b1R mus ter LIDO REALTY INC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, fncd yd. gar $250 TURTLE HOCK ahodcck Custom carpeting and bedroom pool table und LAND VA.LUE HOMEFINDERS 2 BR, 21'1 ba. · • · · · · · · $lSO WMtmiftster 3298 " IOTH ~~~res. Decorator'is lots ot e'xtras. Clo~e to EXTENDS TO YOU 211·21.362ndSt.N.B. 642·9900 4BR.fi~~R·1':i~i:o .~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .:J: .. wood burn,· n" Se paper throughout. schools Jnd freeway. Our 2500 Sq ft concrete blk Rent o r home & 1e ...-... .. parateluundr>'.room. belSt buy. Call to see, BEST WISHES . .. PRIMEAREA 2liR.2'h8a ......... $350 • u ce1vc r uec:i, v&ulted wood Twoenclosedputto;s,one S36-8836 FOR ... bldg, retail store or of-2 Br, 2 ba, new decor. JBR,2.Hu ......... $425 ~ Chra:itrnal\ bonu::. bhm ceilings and super custom bricked. 2 car.. A f1ce, lot 60x90. Contact $3lS. Gurdener/Wtr pd. WALNUTSQUAHE Super 3 bedrm, 2 l~a ~ • ...of-llwy location. gauae. electr.ic door. !l"~g JOYOUS CHRISTMAS ~f{>'24~~f;:02S2 Owner, Adults.nopets.b'73·63'72 3BR,~llu .......... ~5 ~~96t~~~3~~8G$3~ UH ,000. Fee. Call opener, swimming pool 1 I 1 1 ._._.0 ... 2 BR, 2 Hu ..... ..$325 tM-1211 around the corner . • """"' ,.. Condominiums/Town· Exceptional 3 br, 2 bu, GRB~N'fREE 3 Br, 2 l.Ja, llltns, Cued yd, Jucuzzl & Sauna. .. · • PRO SPERO US 197 6 houHI fOf" sare I 700 xlnt loc. $375 mo. Uefs re· 2 Bil, l lin.: · · · · · · · · .$340 dbl l{ar $.125. BY OWNER 3377V' L d NB 673·7300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• q'd.S40.1S42,S46·9460 llanchOl>itnJoaqwn B d r d d rJX>.NIGEL OAIL[.Y & ASSUCIAf(5 RARE 4 IR DUPLEX SO. OF IA YSIDE with a 3 BR, 2 BA rental. ~p)Y l ~ years .. old. ~tu.ring beam ce1hngs, wwlural wood and brick ~xtures and p erfect Wcailon. Csll 644-7211. 18 I 0, . . NORTH LAGUNA. Back Bay Condo. 48r, 2BR,2Ba ........... ~ !ar:ge~~.n, nt• Y 11724 3ba, new cpts, drps, 2B,2Ba.dcn ·· .SSOO 4lir 2ba rncd"d g.lr Co .... DOS THE COLONY . ' ' J ' MCIDlewoocl Ln $50 LOC)llna Beacll I 048 Newport Beach I 069 ""' paint. $425 mo. 492·2796 R • b d $310. HlJNTINGGTON B"'ACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Whitewater Views· 2 & 3 3 .B • 2 a, en, 6 mos, 4 Ur, bltns, frpk $345. .,. bd r ~u ooo Cleanest 4 Br, 2 Ba home $000 HOMEF1uor.n5 Off Ellis, down Chanol •O---Must S•ll * 91:.•UTIFUL rm. units rom ...,.., · " !aft r-W 'II S II Y ......... "" '""" 2 c N h in town, frplc. patio, Lane between Beach e e OUr t;hu1cc 3 Bdrm. Temple DOVER SHORES 4 o ypress, ort $36$,831·0873 642-9900 Blvd.&Magnolia House Ullls home. Magnificent LOWEST PRICED Laguna 552-7500 968-4293 wh1tewult!r view. Ex· HOME ON Call 675·7225 ' •SHARP. 3 Br, 3 ba, gar, ownhouff in 60 Day$ tensive grounds. None GALAXY DRIVE FR. pool, FP. Npt. Hrbr red h'1ll Unfumishflt 352~ BIG BOLD finer al $125,000. lvan Wdls atnum. 4 BR, Hi, $350. 64 2· 0228; ••••••••••••••••••••••· AND At Fair ~arket 3 Ba. Marvelous day & 833-1653. realty 3 Ur Condo 1''. V. Sunn~ ·t p I & · · k1lchen, frplc. lake v1ev. BEAUTIFUL Value~ Or Pay, ~riec~1~:duc: ~1~~u~zp1• 3 Bd. 2 .~!· frplc, dbl ~ of Mile Sq. Pk, SJ50 me .- ! .. garage,~· · ~ ·1 J 15 839 6453 $49•750 For praisal. 1824 Galaxy Dr. 673.7146. ava1 an , · o ,,,. Open Daily & Wknd!:>. 1·5. 963-6767 Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 2 The Privileqe! HAPPY HOLIDAYS sis9.500. 645·8498 lncC>tM Property 2000 ~: f~~:.S:ar~~~:O?r:~ LCICJllnG leach 3248 New T_w_n_hs-·e-· _Oc_e_a_11-v1cv. story giant. Huge rooms. RED CA.RPl:f' FROM WATERFRONT W/SLIP ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-1830 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxurious 2 Br, 2'•:: .B;i Costa Mesa I 024 Extra large comfortable Hamilton at Bushard MISSIOM REALTY Bill Carroll 640·5560 DUPLEX 4 Ur. House. Avail Jan I trplc. living & mastt' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~aymi~~{c~~..;.Su/:~ss~~; 962·5511 Wt•wllll>ecloscdforthc Hasting&.Co.Reallor $42,900 DanaPoint 3226 thruJuncJl/76.s.t75 mo Udrm Rltns F ·1 holll.lay seas on, from ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-8160 10AM-4PM or w~sh~r /dry r . rcfri ~ am• y paintc.'<i throughout. Like Ucc 24th thru Jan. l•. t. THE BLUFFS In W~stminister 1r.•cH FRO .... T 494-16907PM-9PM lrash comf). Cl'PL'>, drp~ new carpets and drapes. ., 10.A ,... f ·1 .,.,... Retreat R 2 B u t 1-'or matters of a·m -SSl 750 839·1710 . , 2 car gar. n•t•. uc1 • .;>o>t Super good buy. Call for are r o ea u Y · mcdtale importance. • REX L. HODGES Wanter and y ca r ly 3br, 2ba. While water & m 0 . 4 !J 8 3 9 5 8 s a Room For details, Sed~ elude~. 31/:i yr old, l'UI· Call 4 94_0731 : OEN + pool REALTY leases. From $350/mo. Island vu. Pool, ~·P •. nu Clemente ·Sa c . .-46,500. 581 230G The fabulous "S" plan! Bever l y C r eedon, carpets & paint ms1de. -----Boat, Ca~r n fu 3 o 8 , .. , beautiful 2.story! ow · Hed tile roof. Raised <;.M.Tri-plex-3,2Br,lba. Reallor.675·2411. 890 Canyo n View . DuplexHUn m 6 ., Irvine I 044 p<>rtico entry. Step up lo P vt patios & garages. u.-1.~ 240 497-1532 ••••••••••••••••••••••. ,On a goq~eous, private ••••••••••••••••••••••• huge living room-view to Xlnl loc. $64,500 . nurn~..,onleoch 3 2 BR, l Ba. Cd.M , n comer lot. Fancy whitel~~~~~~~~~~I sparkling blue common 0 /A t SS7 1694 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. charm, nu. dee • h'ld ,t. ~'75 1ir1ck fireplace, birch · TURTLEROCK PrL•s1dcnl pool. Comfy gourmet wner gen · • • mod. kit., patio. J blks to c 1 . ren °! pc s . ~ · m• cabinets.BigbOnus room Home.J·BH.~ha,famtly kitche n. Queen s ize $46-9950 V1llageRealEstate bch&town.Nopcts$350. 644.ti8QO (Su~1e> for all your parties. room, lovely enclosed bedrooms. Oen or extr;i Mull1 tenant industrial & No Agents Fee 494-579'.! C0!\1. J Br. 2 ha. occ<1n V• Se n sa tional chefs llG·VACAMT courtyard.SSl,SOO BUY OR L/O bedroom .your choice' office bldg, Orange Co. •Yorktown/Bushard 8 So deck. {rplt·. llc<i k~ben Best location• 2st *BOND REALTY * II At rt Lo t. p · 3 r., 2Ba .. · Laguna. ·1· 1... ., · · ory <.:lo::.c·in, immaculate, Decorator wa pape r! rpo ca ion. nn. 2 BR, l BA ... $285 Ocean View. ce1 Of!, C\l -...e-s ac ,.. c. UKR , S54 ,950, call New paint an and out. 831-9411 rnmm u~e optional Seller has purchased only 549-1480. •Yorktown/Magnolia 494.7074 gar. Pvtbchprvl'g S45 S40·l720 ~~':-1~'.f~~~Y&~o~e~~'!i lrvi·neTownhouse ,\ 1'. t·lec gar dr. patio. n.cw h~m c-J\NX~U7S ! SP"RtDE OF O WN· 3BR,2BA ... S300 675-3203. ___ _ TARDEU. ,, e\l'l'll h1cdlion $69.000 'I ake a vantage , 50 ERSlll p UNITS good •Garfield/Brookhurst. ELEGANT LIVING l Br Duplx. qwet, h i patio area. Very low 3 BR, 2 Ha . took!> ltk..-•-.---------t full price! Ca ll • J BR "BA $325 MONARCllBAYVILLA · d t I S •-loday.752.1700. CM rental area, large lot •,.. ··· new, nr Market & Hu pnce a on Y 58.500. mod"I horn" S59 '"'" W /Be h New 2 Br B 21 :! Ba. Ocean .. .: ·""" With enclosed 0 a rages. • arner ac G a no P"lS s1u 20671 Tiller Circle. Won·t SOUTH COAST TEMPLE HILLS .• ., • 1 ·' ' •• 1• • Owner/Bkr. 556.ij17l. J BR, 2 BA ... $350 view, balconies. 2 frplcs, 5-19.~623 C)t " • 0 "#I in Califorwia" last!! World Real F.state INVESTMENT 'lass1H' beamed ceil· [® ! •Magnolia/Edinger pool, sauna. security, S56 7777 549_0812 645_4203 mg:,, huge !>lone frpl., · *DELUXE 4 -PLEX * 3 BR. 2 BA ... $3lO leaseowner644·1~_9 __ $32 900 VA ---------parquet firs., M!l the 3 BR 2 b • ·t B kh 1 • ------· · • • a. owner s uni · •Bolsa/ roo urst View 2 Ur Den 2 Ba, Nr •-rt1Mftb Furnished J-Bcdroom home on R-21---------•I :,t'l'llL' lor this t•xqwsill! fireplc + dshws hr. (3) 3BR 2BA S325 """"" LA SALLE L'r"il•'h Country homt• 14 , ··· Bch/Twn, $415. Furn. •••••••••••••••••••••• lot with room for addt· ALL TERMS! r " " OCE •N 2 BR, 2-ba. Xlnt cond. Bot /B h rd 8 h A t $195 94 69"' l''rcn"h door" open lo an A * sa us a ac · P · 4 · .,.> Balboa Peninsula 37 0 t1onal unit or boat & MODEL " " Top location. 20% down. 3 BR 2 BA • .,AS unu~u<tlly l"c brick VIEW ' ... .....,.. •••••••••••••••••••••• tra1 kr storage. Favor a-" y r·: AG B H RE AL TY I •G rf' ld /B kh t f. · ·1 bl On m ·•Jor •'r"c'rlb"lt ·, patio "1th ma11nif1ccnt a ie roo urs u .. w rt•-ach 326a LRG.CLEAN.1 BDHM ble inancang ava1 a c, u "" " " "' 1 HR + family tn level 55t>-6171 3 BR 2 BA • .,35 ,....., po -7 nd h · th. I come see thb bc.rntiful 4 \\>hil l' "atL·r view., A • • · ------· • ... ..,.., • Adults. no pets. $1!1 II ou w~tet~ir.ri~ect '~o°ww bdrm .. 2·~ ba. townhouse gourme t kitchen with ~i~f~ygeli~~g~~:~r~r~:. Mobile home/ 2300 •McFadden/Brookhurst •••E•:v···~···~····~··••• 673·0072/673-6210 ~ALL5S6·2660 . with lots o f mirrors . t·\ l'ry .1mt·n1ty: 4 S62.500 Call645·0303 TrtrPrtcs 4BR,2BA ... $350 VI e n uniltwn se on --------- w 0 0 d pa 11 c 11 n ~ & b<irms . 21 ~ haths & den, FOREST OLSON IMC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •McFadden/Newland lge grnbcll. 3 Br, 2•,2 ba, Bayfront. priv bch f• C::: SELECT wallpapers. Close lo p<1ol rnmplcte lhc setting --1 BR lrlr. 8xJ6, s mall 4 BR. 2 BA ... S360 $360. 644-1480/830·5050 quiet ·Sin~Je or coup I PROPERTIES & paddle Lennis l'OUl'I s1:rJ,:;oo *BIG CANYON* adullpark.Nopets. •McFadden/Springdale exl22· $225m~.yrl) 673·1983 ---l..ocation 1s grc;il. th1:. 1-; TURNER ASSOC. S2,045 548·6173 4 BR, 2 BA ... $345 Univ Park llomc-4Brs. Costo Mesa 372 SHAH P VACANT your chant(' to qui l IJcint;: 1 HJ!'l ;-.; c ... 1 llwy. Laguna Elegant livinK and enter· * Bolsa/Springdale FR, Jba, Pra vale yard ••••••••••••• ••••••••· 2 Br Studio Model, ataxiforthc1:h1ldrcn 494-1177 laimngin thi!:.2800::.q fl Or~County 500 38R,2BA ... S33S leasc$575. 644-7770 537•50WEr..&.r&UP tU,!100 . Own er/Agt professionally decorated Property 2 963-4567or963-1786 '"" &46-3013: S.16-7739. LE RAISOR GRACIOUS... and lands1:.l~d 3 bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------·13BR 2~2BA condo. w/u· *Studio& 1 BR Apts ---REALTY In 1ng, Laguna style. formal dining, I ~m1ly LEMON HEIGHTS . dock for 36' bOat S700. •TV & Maid Serv Avail .$36.000fo'ullPrice \\llh outstanding v.hitc• room ~ome 1 uol . Half a cre view lot Wall Rent ourhome&receive 545-7645 •PhoneServ,lltdpool ~tu::.l sell lrg 3br ranch v. Jll'r \ ll•\\..., in l.o"t·rj Jat·u111. u B·Q ~1l. in fan finance part 559·0160 a Christmas bonus.1----------• *Children Section house. Assume 6rtr FHA 4523Campus U1 , lrvtnc 1• tJ:,llc ~cuing. 3 car gar -----Fireplace. OW, bllns, BLUFFS •Low monthly rate:. loan, pay mnls onl) Campus V;illc~ShopClr 1"'!"t1l' 1111 st . .Jrt;a A " elcc openers S195,000 Rentals cpts. drps, 3 br. 2 ba, 3 BR. 2 ba, t·arpets, •S50FFweck's renl SM2 mo call 540-3666 CALL 833-.8600 1111 •1 1 \ · t·u!> om iome ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 3 so I mo 9 6 3 · 4 5 69 drapes. comm . pool. wrnd '' ilh ·1 lldrms · :l hJths. Houses Fumish•d 963-1786 $435/Mo lease 2376 Newport Bl\ d, C\ OWMER ANXIOUS 5 + 2. +FAMILY DINE lmmed1alc possession can be yours! Extensive used brick a(•centuates lh1s country style home. Every woman's dream k1tt hcn with all the wi fe· Real Estate byMC./AY $47 BIG ONES! Sharp, clean. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. formal dining, Jo'M . HM , new solarium Ooors m kitchen. Super buy at $47,000! CALL 968-4456 STOP! LOOK! LOVE! p.11wlell den :,cp gut•sl r~..,. CALL NOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 Corbin, Agt. 833-2906 548·9755or645-3967 MOVE RIGHT IM :-.u1k + a !:>oundproor 752 7315 Corona del Mor 3122 Rent our home & receiver------------------- Thb highly upgr,1d1:d 4 st11<1111 ,i .... •1 honus l'rH·t•d ,,. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• a Chris tmas bonus. 2-Sty. A-frame. 3 BR, 2 SUSCASITAS hll rm . I ;i mi I~ room ni.:ht Jt ~l:t!l.500 DONALD M . BIRD Furn 2 Or, twnhse, W /0 , Bobs/Springdale, lovely ba. Dbl. gar. Pools. ten· Large nicely furo. J h home 1:-. one vou 'II ~ pro AHot101es. ho Ito" 2 blk::. to China Cove. 3 br, 2 ba, R&O. cpl!:>, nis. $425 Agt 548-1290 Adults only. no pets Zl ud ol It ~ J ·i ston ' \\>Ith m:o fi~fiGlrfil drps, $325 mo. 963-4569 Newµort Rlvd slt'cp1ng area 01nd 2 h.1ths -"6 'l'D'>r.o.~n<>~ NEWPORT SHORES S400 _ ~73 8936 963·1786 HARBOR VIEW. 2 BR. ~....... u <!/ • --Den & 2 Ba. nr park & C d O ups l;iirs, ut1lily ;incl 499 ·2800 :J BH (or 2 & den>. IO CJIOCCJShoresOeeanfr<!nt Walk to bch 2 br duplex, s chool. No lease. S525 asa e ro service l>01lh do"n It ~ ~ mo\l' in cond Choice homL·, w1pool Pvt.sta1~s fncdyd,child/petsbk ·mo. 1812 Port Ashley. ALL UTILITIES Pi\11 \acant a n.d v.::11t1~g rut' LOCJUnaMi9uel 1052 lol· ni pools & tennis. t~1 bth,3 Br+ maid, 3 2 Walktobch2br,fncdyd, 673-1148 Compare before yt your offe!. $6<!.5(.J<., Wt I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~hurt \\alk to OCl'llO . ~.a . Uin nm •. Fam ~m. gar.child/petsok J----------rent. Custom des1gn1 l'ons1dcr \. ./\ s.56.WO s1:>00 mo. O~ ner 673-6036 2 br condo, frplc, cpls, * * * featuring: CAYWOOD REALTY Costa Mesa 3124 drps. $220. Gary Betts •Spac1ous kitchen wi Atrium entry beckons 552-7500 • S48-1290 ;, ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMEFINDERS 126 lothStrnt indirel'l li ghlmg s aver conveniences . you into this adorable :l ( Bd r 6429900 •St-paratedin'g2rea M a m moth b r i c k lx.>droom home. Raised l rll\ l'llrk Home 4Brs Ba tk Jay 1 · urn. · Newport leach •Jlome·like storage l1replacc. Five kmg sized formal dining, cozy den. red hi 11 FH. :!Ba. PnvalL' Y.!rd hnust• M~tur~ ~duJt . St95 DARLING house for rent! You are the winner of 2 •Private patios bedrooms, with massive I us h ea rpc ls, decor. lA'il' Sale ti41 7770 uwl util 642.1272 2 Br, 2 ba. tickets to the •Closed gar w/storagt> master s u1 tc. En tu-drapes. pri v<ite ya rd ree l ty ADORABLE LOCJU"a Beach 3148 Call Nan 962-7788 Sports, Vacation •Marble Pullman ta.iner s covered patio. wilh covered patio and ~ "A" FRAME ••• •••••••••••••••••••• For Lease 3 Br, 1112 Ba, & Recreational •Kingsize Bdrms Assume low interest VA s parkling fou ntarn . ~ WAL" TO BE•CH ()cpanfront, 2 br house, cpts. drps. patio, qwel VtJ.icle Show •Pool. Bar bequL" loan. Seller's loss-your CALL968·4456 " "" (rplc: b> w,eek or month. cul-de-sac. 5325 mo. atthc s urrounded with !Jiu: ~a1n al S49,9SO. Full Inc. l yr warranty prog. __ --~PEND Nt-:W Yl-:i\RS l'erfloct for \H'l'kends. 4~t!.1·1384 752-1171 847_4518 ANAHEIM landscaping pncc. Call now 646 7171.1---------·1 ABAMDOMED 2 STY E\ t-: HER 1-: Lease this n•ntal. or ~rmancnl rl' (;ONVENTION Adults. No pcl-. t\U:RRY CHRISTMAS! SPANISH 3 BR lll'aut1ful Garden sull'nce J Bf!drooms. l Houses Unfurnished Lge 3 BR. walk to ocean, CENTER 2 BDRM $260 ,,.,,,,,.,. ""'·'1 ~1 ·"1 ' PRETTIEST + iPA.TIOS lfome ·111 esl·row clo~e~. bath. 2 :.l o r y \'e r) ••••••••••••••••••••••• closetoschools,fam-rm. Jan.3thruJan.11 365W.Wilson642·1971 [ ~ ~ On The Block .... EED occ•m ... ucy?, Poot. tcnrus s11.soo modern kitchen " 1th lots Balboa Pe-ninsula 3207 frpk. avail. now. S400. Call 642 5678. ext. 333 to ,... vr """ En1' oy the Good Life of charm + + + Large ••• •••••• ••••••• ••••••• mo. 963·8083 claim your tickets l BR Furn SI And 1l's a very nice block Vacant & "a1t1ng' M O\!' protected sundcck l'om . • * * too! Located in most pre in fast and dt:corak ~our 493-2513 499.4594 plele with \H'l bar Great 12 Br I 12 Ba, 2 car gar, h~-$325. 3br. 1:1'4 b~ .. drps, ---------1 BR Unfurn SI --============== stigious area! 3 hu~e heart out ' l'l.l-:AN ~ . ~ for p_art1esorpnvatcsun ing&fam1ly rms.Yrl)., crpts. bll·IJIS.l'ncd, gd *BLUFFS• Lotsofbllm>.pool.wa VACA.MT WESTSIDE bedrooms, 2 balh.o;. sun· NEW! Spanish f1rcplal'e. Laguna Niguel. bathmg Uon t miss this 1 lse. ~mo 673·7197 area(213)886-0908. Large "Z" 4.uR + bonus ~a~~~/\~~ ~~th,St. m Don't miss this one-4/BR ken Roman Bath, rormal Cathedr;il b('amcll c:e1l th h . 'rty one for JU::it S67,WO C.ill Corona del Mar 3222 3 Br, 2Ba, fam rm/frplc, & ram. rms. $650/mo. hdme with huge family dinin~ + pri vate atrium ings. BnJ!hl as spring ~II e C oice commun now t>t6 717 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $350 l ·Yr lse. Children OK, 00 ,._ ___ 548_··04•9•2 __ _ """ I b ·1 off master su·1te. Walk to tiled kitchen (.;p•,tntH' .,., .,. •• • ...,.,m w OJX!n cam cea · ,.. • • • :\1 It. (; l What .rn op [ 3 BR, 2 ba. frplc. garage, 893·8337 pets. JACK HOW ELL ""g d b · k f pie be h t h dball "fiesta" famtl•· room ® L( iv an rt e r · ac. cnnis, an · J po rtu1111 y to hu) a super •114 Fcrnlc.1f. $400. mo. RLTR.644·Jl56(2"1 rs.) 2035Fullerton,CM N~ed s som e TLC-All courts. Completely up-Wincl1ng s ta1n·asc tu .! l"'<lr!)(>m Hanchl'r on a r. .• 4.0030 .1 Br beauty, cul-de-sac,---------- d Q f S h.d ,.,_ "" B Co vt d 2 b 3 1 BR Furn, 2 lrg closet terms. $38.900. CA LL graded for most IS· ucen o · po.11n 1 CiHVllY dio1t·c tOfnl'r Int <'lose to large lot. cpts, drps $37S, 2 r n en, a, . b d Pteslige Homes. 645-6646 criminatin ~ huyer. Steal suite Super site walk"' n~w .Ir. 111 , GI terms. . _ Costa Mesa 3224 962-0678 blks from Bch. Pool & queensize c • pn· this fast. it won 'l last at closet. Pri vale Spani<.h ••••• •••••• •••••••••••• --tennis free. $375. 64S-0836 dressing rm · >.tr a h a.o 2 slo y 4 Bd up . k l,l US I $-15.l.IOO I t--324,. ----------room s e nc I g ·1' .v_. r · · $64,700. Call bnc p11t1c1 • ari.:1· Laguna Nigul'l Really THE BLUFFS Attractive :lhr, Cam rm, n-.. S J w/slorag'e. Adults o~l st<urs, l bd down. 3 ba. 962·777l backyard patio! Low SJO-SOSO 496•4040 $58.000! • ~ pool. vacanl. $395/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• an U!lft 1 nopels. kro1'trcmhaeln dwin/b.rrmca·k• fla~. el flml maintcnann" Try $liltl01 ...-J Im .. 2 BJ th::. tsl. last, $100 cleaning. BEAUT. San J oaquin Captstrano 32 8 ·~ "' ii down for inst ;int home• i\gcnt &10·55611 A~. 646 3255. Twnhme Large 2 Br, 2th •••••••••••••••••~·.·~·· E-S1de pri\'Jlc pool, nt'at nook. lge enclosed patio, I I 1 • Sharp don't hc~1tulc call . Ba. 2 sty. View of golf 2 Br & den, rec fac1hllcs, br, close to s hi)ps. Ut MProfcssiovnallyd landscpd •~,....__.-.6!!1~!1!!~ loday 752-1700. .... .. wport Beach 1069 fhc UluJts Luxurinu'> 2 3b_r. dandJ7a5m11ly. AlngtMAeska course & lake. $SSO. pool~. $290 mo. Adults. pd. $J90. 645.w.17 e s a e r c area . '"'' ,. "· """ Lid. 2 h.1 Con d o w / "er c -. mo. • s· 547.7044 831-2395 --- 979-3859.By Owner. 1.::-::::·::~~-==-==:. [ ~· ! ....................... magnifl('Clll \ l('W or ba(•k lc>r Les. 540-1151. $210 Gi9antic; 2 Br bay On Caudal SHS.000. EAST SI DE Rent our home & receive 2 Br duplex, cpts. drps, It's Under rnced You may be Just right WALK NEWPORT BEACH GM 7~ · a C hris tmas bonus. stove, refrig, yd. $185 forlh1s M·Verde home * * I hlotk from the bay on ---3 Br. dhl garage, lg fncd Super 3 br, 2 ba, OW, 2 br duplex, yard, patio, Clean, punficd wa ter, r 4Br. 2Ba. DR/Den & Bar TO THE IEA.CH l.1dn lo; la nil Super sharp Lg L<indscap<'d Lot 152" ;.d. JUSl dee S350 mo. bltns, cpts, dn>s. beaut ch.ildren ok. $200. f!~~~ !a~~~~~gga ~~~~- Large Woodsy Lot L-...n Beoch I 048 3 lwdroom and dcn with 4 67. llarbon icw. Mona~o lc~il.e 548•356 l la ndscpg, $350/ m o. 3Br,yard, gar. $245. AduJts, nopcls. 2810SerangPl.557-1849 Fromth1sbeautiful3Br. ~·-d d ?Hi den 2 B:i 64'11526 963"~963 1786 B f d d bl Owner $63.SOO 2 Ba home. Big Country ••••••••••••••••••••••• h;i th" 1 ltghl) upgra e w _. -·-• l Dr rear house, near . .....,, . 3 r, nc y • gar. tns 2020 Fulll•rton A\•t• Open 12/29-1/4 -Call kitchen, brick fireplace, •OCEAN rllONT• und n~·w on the m urkt'l shopping. SlSO. Water pd. Univ Pit Terrace 2 Br, 2 $265 (1 Blk F. of I'-pt /\vl·. bwlt-in BBQ, s years old Rare at St !IU,5011 II ) <.:.111 tor appointment to San Cl~mente I 076 - -f~2·7834. Ba, twnhse, dbl gar, HOMfflMDERS & 1 blk So of Bay) ~Oft leach 1040 & bes t of all is the owner 7S2·1171t<19!J.43K4. st.•t• Olll·n•ll at SIW,500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc$37S552·7896 642·9900 G42·Mb90. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• bargain price of $45,900. ---• <.:all 540 1151 Four adJaccnl ocean '1cw Mesa Del Mar, lovely 3 r====;;;...-=====:;L;===;:;..---=:;:;:::;::::; Colonial New&uJlancl Close to the surf 'n sea! ti:s t ate-like grounds Hoom galore inside! En- try hall, 5 bedrooms, pool table sized tally room, 1bparate formal dining room. 3 baths. M nssivc fireplace covering both S h N Y . tots. Located in a pnme UR 2 BA, patio, bltns. 4 IR $395 ......._ SEEK & ~IND• PIONE ER LIFE tan l e ew ear m · •· 11' G II h k f 859 r .d. ' ·-· IN AMER ICA your new home. Don t drof> the uu t•I .1 area. Buy one or a s a c roo . res1 10, Eves. 5514254 839.1710 JOb with J low tusl Dail) S:t70. 549·991lor673·2631 REX L. HODGES Pilot Cl<l ssr ficd Act ~ AMCHORAGIE f':. Side 3 Br 11 2 Ba, new RENTALS REALTY Phone642·5678· INVESTMEMTS c•pts. close to schools, lge 2 BR, den, 2 ba N.B. $525 1714) 496-7711 back yard. No lgc dogs. 2 BR, 3 Ba. N.B ..... $1200 · C.fr'J~ ~"' .( _}) ~ ~C. '> $3.'iO mo. 963-6739 ask for 2BR,2Ba ........•. $380 ~~ l'"U ~._ ~ P<.r ;J Bob. 557-1247 E ves. 2 BR. l Ba ........... $375 Thaf /nfriguing Wore! Game wifh a Chuckle Newport Beach I 069 Newpori leach 1069 -----i 3Br.21h baN.B. •· $1500 ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely 3 Or. 2 bu, dbl gar, 3 BR, 2 Ba ..... , .$430 -----r4•••" 11Y CLAY •· 'otu•N •••••••••• l.lllns. frplc. cpts, drps, 3 BR, 2'h Ba ..... .$1125 ~ "" l~c fncd yd. watr pd. 3Br,2ba.N.B.. ..$450 noon! Owner desperate, 9 11..a .. o"g• lette•• ol !he -.1-ul k lou• t<•o,.,bled word• i,.,. n~ q c sale, submit low 10 10,,., '°"' ''"'Pie wo<d• any & all offers, BKll, M&aa 1 l__..H__.1_s-.i...v_o....._e_ .... I l'lftDliU. _ I I I 1 1 1 2 . "t I "' Cellfon.la" ~--L-E _w...,...L_D.--11 i tt..1119. . I I I I I . ! ~HbowOUSIS R 0 0 H N I ; Henp.cked hutbend Sl\e "" I' I I' I keep' rernlnditig him that • • • • W .. ,I\ l\e proposed he ll()Wed room from $56,SOO. --------, he'J di• for her AU the w••"' ~ool , Jacuzzi , near AN I 'o know now 11 - -11 ao cl ...... _ C 0 8 R UunuU,'IC & beaches. 8 C-'-.. i"· -'".wt.le qu61ed I I I I• I' ...._.. -·"~ bv Ml1110 '" lht """'"II ch '--...1.--'--.I.--'~..._ .... you 0..-.lop ,,_ .... p No l below REAL't'Y INC. 714/146-1371 ' d II Ba ~ $350. «it. lsl, $100 sec. 3 8R,2Ba ...... $430/470 C~cttx~BROKlR!Gf ~OM~ 4~;'.'::-.48~~pletely re-~=~:i~:!::.· :·::= ELEGANT -ELEGANT Is not descriptive enough for thls beautiful custom 4 bdrm. & den home spectacularly located on Penm's ula w /bay & jetty view. $189.000 r A COU>WEU. 1..-a CO. 644-1766 ~~'-----------------------....:-".'.'.:::~ ~ dee. New appl Incl •BR,2& ....... $32!>/400 d.1hwsber, fireplace. dbl L.E RAISOR unr, l~ covd p a t lo w/RBQ. l .. a fncd yd. Orr REALTY street rec vehicle park'I(. Schools K thru collcae . 6 4S23Campus Pr., Irvine bl.ks.~ mo. 546-9078 all Campus VaJJey Shop Ctr. 6. CAU•ll .. '°O Monllccllo·3 Or. 2ba, UNJV. PK. lmmAc. 3 Br. 2 bltns, aar. opener. SZ1S.. ba, aoaded w/xtru. tp, lat It 1ast. $100 dep.. AJ<J, blt:hs, gar dr opnr, pcta, OVAil after Jan $. etc, tk. Pf'of. lndscpd, $48 J3912. p:rdl\r pro\ld'd $dS mo. _.MD tt•l•klM» Tbe rulC'lll draw lll lhe Wc~t • .• Dally Pll.t t:tauifled Ad. Pbel\e 642·5678_. _____ _ I I lvet'dale, 3 Br. I a.. Community parlf, pool, tam $380 mo. :152-9'!06 owner W I l 0 C 0 U G E R E N I N Y T R 0 F 8 P ·I 0 N E E R 0 8 l A G A T R A I L L B F Y L S H K W A H 0 M T S A f Z R 0 R E 0 N T R A I L F E C F 0 C T [ C t 1 L A N 0 E L X 0 E G I S G K D N A M E R I C A R N L T R 0 0 H G I 8 I L U L 0 A T C A D N C P I 0 E P E G N S A T M H B L N N I U G R U R S H W H H W 0 A L' 0 G C A B I N B .S R 0 T S A H E R N H A M Y C 0 T I T ETUOCSTR A I LTWONRRDR Q 0 l E A C 0 N E S T 0 G A 0 L I A 0 R E 1 0 C D N 0 S L E N R 0 F B D R F N R E l E C A R T Z t H C T A N E T S ES ANTAfETRAILU SARHO ,_..,._.,TIM....._ __ ..... ...._.,...,,__.,.., ( ~ ...................................... , ....... . ...,.. __ .................. , :: Conestoga Blockhouse Cfrcuft Rider • Flatboat Erit Canal Natchtz Trace Gold Rush Fort Brfdger Santa Fe Trail Log Cabtn Oregon Trait Tradtng Post Tomorn>w: Iuly t BJ~ OAILV PILOT Add 1t Build 1t...Diaper it Hammer 1t .. Carpet 1t ... Cement 1t .Wire it .. Hoe 1t. .. Clean 1t Move 1t.. Press 1t. .. Pa1nt 1t Na1l 1t .Pla~ter 1t.. F1*1t.. SERVICE . . . . . . •• i DIRECTORY Appianc• R~ir Carpet Service Cement/Conc.ret• GorcknlOCJ HGul"°"J Housecl••lncJ Mo•lng ~~~~~!'! ..... ~ ............ :~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BING \l'l'l.l \ .. "'L'. R"'.f>Alt• "'"' l l' ' "-''I k • "' l REAL CLEAN M g/l~aul1ng Sludunl profess ion 8 1 pa p e r MARV'S PLUM "'-'"· .-. ~ .,..an1poo & ~lt!um "can •nc .. "' o Ot' t::i..pr 11:.iwauan Gardener Hauling anything. ~a1 ui;tt! , ... an .a.? ,~ . ovin • · ~ hanger, no Job too Jee. or * 646-9807 • ~10 S~·n 1n· l'Jtl 1ni; Color bn~hlt-nt•r:.. PJt10~. l'ufl><\ i.:uth:r Yd. t'lt•anu~ & Hau lm~ cleanup Kl'laubh: fast JIOUSt-; Call ,Gingham w /large true k . Heall l II 898 2728 NO JOB TOO SMALL <7 l I l 5-1~ ~~~ " h l l' a 1 pt:. 111 1111 n Wu)ne h4" llti7:J Tn m & prunt! 646-4676 i.ervace ~ 6452 Girl l"rec esli. &15 5123. Barry 548-97p1839·5~ 00 sma · -'---.-_:__:_ _______ _ blt>at·h l"lc:ira hv rm. dm . · p ri Custom Wallcoverings & DRAIN CLEANED Crom C~nt~ rm & hall SIS J\v~ rm DKklftCJ 6155 GtM'ral Ser•ic.H S 12 a Load Top Notch Houi.cckamn~ Painting/ 0 fH' ng Painting. L1cd -20yrs ex-$4.50 Eves, wknds same ••••••••••••••••••••••• S7 so, i·ouc·h "'IO. <'hull .:5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C d I •a day o1· Cull 1:-'vl. Ply ••••••••••••••••••••••• G 558 7380 1, L'.MC>L> ".'I l'l" 11 l) " ., •t.·l n o uns'tih. tly "" .. ·"""" PE'rL'"'.l'S l'AIN'f lNG pr Very neat 635 8611. price. uar. . ',. .. ' l:uar l'111n J~l O\ior Crµt Balconies/Walkways I DO IT ALL! T HJ\SI I & Ut-;DlUS """'_,, r. ' ~Pt-:C ON lNSllLA'n: n·11a1r. 15 yrs t'xJll' Du Lt>a k111g P rohl1•m:-.'1 1-~lectnl'al , Plumbin". CollegeSludent·548~28 M lnt/t:xt-Rcas Halt's PA1'£H /PA1NT-20 yrs RooffncJ '. 1n;Fs. LIC ti4S 3 1~ k l r 1• f 1> l W r ., .... asonry C.:all Gent! al 552-0458 expr. Need work Save$$ •••••••••-·•••••••••• • wur lll)S t', •l'S l'l'tir:.a tvc ut11rp1uo l'l('Hl'asrates &l.24957 C.:UL L~GESTUOf'N ••••••••••••••••••••••• l·t . s"l'l>.~t ('Al'l)l•'.'IJ'l'I'\' s:n 0101 Voat1n~s ovc1 L1v111 ~ • 't WlLU AMS&SONS -G no wual. Satisf;u ·tion REPAIRS·ALL'J'YPES ' -' arca5 3\'HSGu:.aranlt't' llANDYMAN-Homes & w strong back & l l on · •PAINTIN * guur.Frceest.5S4-3929. Reas,Creeests,lic. l'.ill\1:-. n •rn·ldl'I & ..iddi Carpel lni.lallat1oni. & Applt'•d Syst•ms /\nts Consc1enti'Ous pa ek up truck. Also Jvta~oni-y, llrick/l:U~C'k ·r --w lt830-5020anytirnc 111111=-~19·4159 Hcp.s1r5 l"rl'e est Guar. hc28J642 " <.,1.,>7":,., 16,,1 l'r~ftsm:.an.645·6558. gurden1J1g & clean-ups. &Stone.CtJl5Hl·7K29 hc/ins 979-3335 ryme Plaster/Repair --3-------- < 11:.l1>m llook,h l.'l\l''· Labor 645 l274&t2-8til8 "" -u v Jcffrey,536·1730 Mi\SO!ll RY-Tile. brtck, *PAPER HANGING • •••••••••••••••••••••••Tile 1hlt•:-,rooml.J1•1dt•rs.l'll' ---Etedric.al CAHl'ENTRY. paintrng, •HAULING • block. conc·rete. stone Formt•r lnstructor. VERY NEAT PATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• (Ill \'111··1· I "11 11 •111 C JC ••••••••••••••••••••••• minor repairs. 1-'rl·c YAHD''LL'ANUP L1cansed 9682504 CarlRebko,646·2449 J OBS & RESTUCCO. CERAMIC TILE. New & 1 • ... , ' .. ' · ement oncrete f !-' • • • csl1 mates..-545-1408. '-"' f'ree est 893-1439. remdl. Free est. Sml jobs 1o.lldll1.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .L .CTHICIAN Sm,d l ••556·0347 •• Prof. Painter. Int & Ext welcomeSJG-2426. --Ll::U'-11'1-: l'O'\ll'RJ:.:TE ~~In.; m~i.nt repain •. :!~ HANDYMAN A·Z ---Selling anything with a Qual work & reas Free PATCH PLASTERING ~I· I I. idll· 111·m ... "11h a ~ ·1 \ ;\I I' 1 ' t; c ~• h · r:. cxpr 233108 >'8 !\lOJ S:l(i 0342 The raste:.t draw m t he Uaaly Pilot Classified Ad est. 751-0684/548·2759. 1>.111\ 1'1lul l'l.i,,,1l1nl \I.I blc:.lonc. brtek & l1k Find \\h.tt )Ou \\,int 111 West .. a Daily Pilot 15 a 5imple matter • • •ALLTYPES • • Have something to sell'! •.H:.! ""' M patro~. el.: t>-IO--t349 UJily Pilot Clasi.il il'<1' &•11 tdlt! items __ 642-5678 Clas:.1f1ed i\d 6t2 5678. JUSl l'all 642·5678. ___ _ 642 5678 Free Est 540-6825 Classified ads do it well. ~~------- Want ad results Apartments Unfwn.. Apartments Unfum. Apartments lMfum. Apartments Unfurn. Garages for Rent 4350 MortgctcJH, Trust Lost & fowtd 5300 Help Wanted 7100 Help W.ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••l••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deec:IS 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 37 24 Costa Mesa 3824 Costa Mesa 3824 Newport hach 386 Garage-l>owntuwn. S30 :.i •••••••••••••••••••• ••• L 0 ST · M a I 1.• G l d n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• month. ScP l\lanagt:?r. El LOANS up to 80% Retriever. Nr tloag •Elm Gardens• DARLING l IJEL>HUOM S bl , 2 BR ., ha Patao, 130A Broadway, O Hs p l l. Was hington I Hr Furn ~lM..1 mo ~Im,. Orangt• 111 Jh•I 1\lJt i..111g l~ark~~pl ~Int ·,11; nitl: CM I st TD Loans-81/4°/o license. 645-3124. 111 tor ~~;:, i\d11lt-.. 11u Sl 1 m~ & l'lusl'I-. SlKf1 \'U nr pool S290 u 14 1;3()8_ Office Rental 4400 2nd TD Loans Found, Pocket <:alculator pl'l-; 177 I'. :!:!nd ~l Can lurn !\dlls, no pt.'l:. f'aircstTcrmssancel949 "al boa Pe t'iiis u l ·· '" 3 EASTuLUFL' s·•o5 ., 0 r :! ••••••••••••••••••••••• n ' u ... ,:.! .K>•:> 67 6372 -D •. J ~ " Sattter Mtn.. Co. 1'73-2168 Huntington Beach 37 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIMECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS NAME Ha. Pool. frpll'. ullt inc. 150 I Westcliff Dr. 7' -----Ql 11ET 2 Br, 1' ~ ba !>tud10, .\dulls. no pets. 644-4767 Newport Financiul Ctr &t2-2171 545·0611 ch1g ok, pat10. adlls S:?OO L • 1;10 Joann, :)'ix 9;:.n easin9 Office Space 2nd TD Loans Wanted Apartments Furnished Call on Sile Manager Huy T.D. ·s for cash. or Unfurnished 3900 (7 14 JG42-31 1 l ext 246 Loans on 2nd T. D.'s 3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --- -New Loan~·2nd T.O. 's Dana Point Lost Big Red mixed b reed vie Harbor & Mesa Verde E. Mon 12-22, Reward 546-9081 JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old HE \l'TI t-TL l hr I urn ,1pt..; Sl70 & :SIKU !'lp,1t11~h 't-' It' bldg. jJ\ l l'lll°I i.:a1 . pool. :.a1111.i lntln , adll:.., 17:101 hl•t•l:-1111 1.11. I bll., \\' ol lk-al'h ofl SIJll'f (1\1 I 11111 l,dl I ,, I 111d I II I I I ' .1 111 " 11 I I 11 \l,!1111.tll ·· tit.ti• •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $3000. ~ SJ0,000. SP·\C I hr apt. a ppl, q.>b. Eqwly lnvsml. Div. LOST Loved Unc• ·- Christm:i:-. Eve. Male lns h Seller, Reward, Debbie, ti:Jl 1448 or &14-8808. Earn $20-$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone numbei:- . on tape recorder. Call 536-4298. • ..... it !· K-~:! 71'!-~ It I l\tllL! ... ,-ti Ill I t 11 dflb Jdlt::..nopl'ts 'l'llt-:EXCITING BARNEITMTG.CO. ~155 496·~2 PALM MESA APTS. 20 Yrs in Org C.:ty. ------------------------3744 \0111 'I'·""''" '"" I"' ' l11·t11 .. 11111 .q•.tr I 11 • 111 Huntin..ton Be ach 38 40 \ll!\:l:TES TON PT .t ... CondHtonono 645-213·1 anytime '1' BCli ../ c-pi.11 1•nit0t1.i ~~--------..,.-------~--.. .......•.•••.•......... h 11111 $2211 I .1111t11111 ,I\ .1tl.1hl1• .... 111.tll p.-h "~ \d111l 1111h 111 11 .. . ..................... . ./ MY•K BJ<'h. 1&2 Bit ./ei. •• 1.,. For Sale. 2nd TD-diswunl IO',. $47 ,000-9'; -7 years . Large equit y Bayfronl home 673-3345 FOUND : Collll', Pl HelpWonted 7100,HelpWClftted 710~ Shepherd, m:ile, about 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••-!-,(I \\ j., 111 ~llKI m 11 111 1 ludc:. m.1111 :.t•n Ill' ·1 \ ~..aun.s. J..at 11111 pool 6. pht1nl' t il'i 1-: 1>~1·r Hd In In\' S.\tl 1..1.; r rom s Hiii ./ Fwl ·-l>alc ....... I H1 "1th \ ll'\\. n •I ni.: ,\ilults :'\o l'l·t:. .r x.io• _..."'' yr, wht/blk /brn nr ' I Block to Oc.ean 'lo••'. :.ml pt.•l Oh 1"rom ./s.cr-•ic• •·••• Beach & Warner Tul'S • l'VC. Well trained. AVON COCO 'S : 11111·11 "1111 111 1 1111 :•:" l51il ;\Jc~J l>r ./Ample P<l'-·n9 I-.1 I \I• \\ I<" ( t"l .1 :-1 i.> :'tl~r .!1-1 \. l llh M l..1 mi..:. EJ:-.l of :\e\\ port Announcements/ \I, '·' I 'h11111 · ii • .!:;1111 ;i:11, ll-llKI 01 "15 >I w7 Bl\ ti > Personals/ LO<J""a Be ach 37 48 s 11; !.IXtiO d •• ••••••• • ••••••••••••• I n ... 1-·n'l' lh'nt Lost & Foun Personals 5350 842·6483. LCICJUfta Hills Has Openings F or ; • .. . ~ • ... f I II I I I 1 :.! :1 1k•dro<1111 \ph s .0 l ff ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• r r Fii 11· '\( ., \I' l''i :! I ( I ,I po11 • :! JI u ls \\ ali.. ro 1~ .. 1d1 J.t up s orc-0 l('C:-0 cpb Announcements 51 00 1, ,,11 ~.1 111 l't1t•I 111,11.1 m,1\ •• .• ~, rno lb~l~ H RES 0 RT dr ps air b ···th 17301 ' l.10'\S EST\ n:s u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ph11111•, l.1u11dq \ 111.1).!l' 111\\.J ii.I U;IX 5J6-:!5i'I ~'>\I<! 5010 lieach Bl. II B 8'12 2834 * * * Dnnkinf,! problt!m? Call Alcohul Helpline 24 hrl> a day 835 3830 Why Get Snowed Under By Christmas Bills? Eam BUSBOY &COOKS • ~ ... .. . I nil I'll 'II.Iii LH<;tHr 110111 nr ... ho(h, WALKTOBEACH SINGLE to firm su1lt•s ColeenStumpf l\\1'11 him Sil.• m•• l.itd Jdlh r'lo Jlt•I ' l t al 1>d ·i _ , . . ,\,·ail. 1n plush otlu·e 496 S d R d money lo pay them as a n Apply In Pe rson SPIRITUAL READI-:lt AV 0 N RI:: PR ESE N · Monthru Fri J-5pm • 4 1m C1·111l1•111.111 p11'1tl 1~1\lrntrm1.1 -.ixo:rn; ~ Br.,»ip~s. dip~. blt11"l bldg nr OCA1rport 1-'ull eawar oa '' 1'01.1,11 t!l t '"I I g.1r ~-1 lfllh~t :-.cr\l t'l' inrl Hl'tl'P CoronadelMar OpenlOAM -lO PM TATIVE. I'll s how you 24oolAve de LaCarlola . Ad,1eeonallmattcrs. how. Call 540-7041 o r Laguna Hills • Newport Beach 37 69 :! Ba d11ltl u11dt•r I Ohl I , ' . <.I t liC'kct:. lo lhl' ...:1111111 ~lT Dt•P " .111 :! Br .,Jti '.Wii I 111• M 17 :1•1.11 LI v I N G lioni:-.l i·onll'rt•nn· rm, You ure the winner ol 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::;1·~10.:.up 7111 \V 1x1hSl llil 11·:'1' lBr . d:-. to h1·h xcrn~. •1,utor~~ity_ yµ S rt V t • 3l2 N. El Camino Heal. Zenith 7-1359. Equal Oppor Employ~r~ San Clemcnlt'. For appl. -... ~ ... ~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~ • .. 'l'\\I," 1111 t 'il 11,1 •)·t.I mg,d1· callx3.l .lf>40 po s , aca ion •H'E.\'\'FH'\''I \lH 1:rs -' ' .~ 'I:.!~ ,tudin l'tl pd '\I·.\\ I 111 , trpl1· llt';1111 1 hlLn-. ::;1 ~·~ .\tlll :-.1 FREERENT &Recreational <192-9034 492 !)131i . . Habys1tter needed , col-• OUTCALL lc~c or school gal to eare Cook Wan~ed, B. V.C.H ., . , 2055 Thurm Ave, C.M • , n•tl i.:. hllns l'Ph d1 Jl:> I ~NI :.i1;1:1 OJ k \i ootl orl ers lht· Vehicle Show 1 -: :, I xi.!'1 a 11 .1 .Ill I II~ h 11 IX .,8:,1 OffH·cs as low as 3:,· per \h F,11ld1·11 J " " -. ' lanuna Beach 38 48 I uw:-.t in resort II\ inJ! at a sti fl. l\11ss1on Vu:jo & al lhl' MASSAGE & ~or Js l g~ad.er a fte r Call642·3505. ~ ESCORTS school until about 6·7 ---------~ ti rd ANAH1':1M W" I I' i I I I '\'I< '\ EW :1 BIL ., 11.1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• prit'l' you i·an a o Laguna N1 gul'I. 200 lo ''UNVENTION ~ll!o I "l I t,'(.1.-\ It r ''1 1 trpl1 L..JI 1111 1wh ~.!\.1 lll.'"Jll \'1l'\\ I 1!1 I lilt-to 'I hl'll'., ::il rntll10n rn 2CJUU~q ft . !:!JI I tOO " 0H' I 11 Ill IOJll f-(' I \I. 1 1" 1111'1 " I I Cl'l"l'.o l tull l~H·llllll'S t:t-:NTJ::ll 1-'or the extras i"n life "nd PM• in my h o m e,Fo!1 COOK needed for neut .. Balboa Pen . Mon-r1 , h 1 · · c -~ lhe Foxiest girls You starting J an 5th 675·1345. ~-.s~2~~~ Jrvme. al! ·1·n pool ·111 1-. \11-.:-.\ '11'·'· '"·' '~ '· I bl'.tl'h '111 '1' r l'lrii.: '\'ICll'l LICllTt..:DTEN-•1.\IOFREEHt-::'lT• Jan :HhruJan.11 11;1 '\ 't'" (>orl Bl ;\ B 2 BB ... 111t.l10 I · h.itl1 1~,rnii.lll'~I l'l·t~ t-i~t>OI\ '\IS l'OI HTS .\lull t1ml' l-2 J Hm otl1c1.•:-from Call 642 5678. ext. 333 lo •·••·!~.XI qih drp ... u1t11111ld.tl ~-011 1 h "1' ti.II.I 611 .1U1\ll1t·s llirl'tlor \\ho Sl 35 per mo' Nt•Jr da1m)ourl1<:kets. s:!2.1 . 1t15 XU7'1 t!lli l'IXI • pbn ... 1•art it."» JHH.fi.., Airport. No lease rt.•q * * * 11111('1-. 111 hl".ldl .. 1\,lll ---Ol"E \:'\FHO,.I •l·:tr tnir-&morl'' freeSun· MJJ-32239T1lnoo11 J.111 hl "lllll·r • l"JI I\ t-:.1 .. i-.1dt· .!llr hltm .... 1fr, I 1 h • • • lltUlld ' 111 :r.:1 hJ1 h I <I\ llUll<' -I 'JJI tii.J II'""· II\\ ..... 1w1 l 111'1 ' .11 ulih I l'I I l I I I . MESA V1''R DI'' 500 sci rt ~ ~l'i:> h ub pd:. L t1l pd u:->l' 1u 1 u sm g cs.· • ~-· · ehild II" ''' µl"l -. 5.ltillJ;!I 10.2 hl'1lruom apt:.. new bldg Cpl~. drµs, call; Wel·ome. Foxy Grrls Inc 5-12-3 169 Babysitter wanted in m y bome. 40 hours a week, 2 children . Re ferences. PREGNANT? 673·2897 after 5 p.m . Ca rin.: <:onf1dcnt1a l l'ounst!lang & rcfrrrcil Babysitter, my home 2:30 .\bort1on, ;idopt1on & lo IJPM. Live-in possi- COSMETOLOGIST • Technicians needed t' o pe rate D e pil atroq Ma c hin e, p ainlesf permanent h air removal process. Salary SlO pe' hr. Call 714 /635-1805. l.).!t .! U1 ( l\•t'.111\ II'\\ S:?5tl rn11 ttl J unl· SIM x:1H1i 111 I I ;;1 :ll;t;:J •• 1."1 n:lh I lurna:-.hell & unfurnished furn <optional J. Sl50 mo :! Br ••.ilk 111 IV\\ll &. ~l otfrb oiie n 111 to 7 :'t!r . ~ood. 675 6000 or I BR LOFT OML Y Robert French 14 Point Loma Dr . Corona d e l Mar keeping ble Rotating days off. APCAHE 547-256:i CM 642-1460 ---------, .... ~ ----------Deliverymen over 2., <)(i·.1n1nm1 ll!l·:!lll< \\ llllt'I Ill \l';Hh •I.IC!-\'\I· ltl>YI • Uath i.::1r ~:1;,) rl_\ 1>7:1 ., 1'•:1 lrnmt·d Ot 1·uµ.1111·~ I., I pal111 frpk I ~ r hl' HAYLOFT APTS 283 A•ocado, CM 645-0 143 \ton Fr i 5pm lo i pm Sat Sun IHam Lo tprn ht·Jt h Adult-. "ll hout Sorr-' nu p1•1 ... or t"h1hlrcn 615-6061 pd:. 1!17 :!>Qll 1!17 Jltl~I H 1111111 m .1 l l' st• r' 11 1• Olfll'I!.'>. 2 lgl·. 2 s m $75 & NewportBeac.h 3869 ;J\JllJhli· Mo nth t o Sl51f per mo. New ::'>1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n1unlh11l'l'UPant·.\ ('omplcx l 7l h & •DELUXE• l'omona. CM. Corner lol' Can be U~l'd ror lrll' l'Omm mfg li4lH296, e\ Cb (' ;J II 551 428!J You o.1re lht! winner of 2 lttkets to the Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehic.le Show Lose your l'OOI w1lh }our perm: p/t. Efirly m or"Q children"! Help ts availa BABYSITTER w a n ted LA Times d ehv. to C.M': ble2-l hrs 5498llJ9 Sam lo 3p m -daily. homes. $250 mo. Call --------K1llybrook School Area 645-4920. 646·5162 ·---------- Santa Ana 3780 :! \Ir. 1 Ba l'oul Bltn:-. ..•........••.•........ t-:a:.lblull :1 hr.:! ha.,..,,. Ind "P•ll' m.i~ll·r -.u1tt·. din rm & dhl ga1 ai.:1• Auto door opt'l1l'I' a' ,111 J>ool & I l'('l'e,1l 1tm .ol'l',1 \du Its uni-'. 1111 pets Oakwood Garden Apartments Business Rental 4450 at the ANAJ !l-:IM CONVENTION CENTlm Jan 3 lhru J an. 11 Call 6·12-5678, ext. 333 lo l'laam your tickcls. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAMELA llOUSEKflEPER/ Baby- s itter. 35-50 yrs. English Spt!ak111g, Ii ve in or out. Sep. hvrn g quarters. 644.8099 DWVERYMAN $315 Mo. Early AM newspaper deli v. Irvine area. Must have lrg car, wag. or van pref'd. Nu collect. 962-4633 AMBASSADOR INNS O F AMERICA 1\\111.0l',\'l IO'\S \\I 1-.h. l. Y Hi\'f 1-:s t· l I.I. !-.EH\ I< E .:'11 llart)or,< \I ·~111!J Br1 ... 111l ::-.. \ t.-1~ l>Ufl & ;, 1 • 2J110 Af>Ortments Unfurnished ...••.•.•.....•••.•...• 8alboo Peninsula 3807 1 .••......••••••..••.... 1 B1. '!!l'l.1 mu \pl -1 hath ~1:;11 mo .1pt :: • 111, I Ba\ hl + bl • "'' ,\ 1 In up , \' .11 I .J .111 t 1 .! I.I Wi M!Hi Drape'. Sh.ig •·rpts Sl!IO l;..\2 !1:!1i7 1H H:ll ~3 E• l'S Hk :! ha. lliOO "CJ fl ".ilk ln-.hop'ng 2l·.1r g~r p.ol NOJ>r:Tssa<i5 1;a1201x Off Beaten Path :! & :1 Br \dull~ 1111 pt·h d:-.hv.shr-.. -.h.•I! <Ph 1lo.1•d ~.1r1 i.,:l'I tnih. HIHl <,a~ IX''·''' r jHI l'IHll LA MANCHA APTS •FROM $332• Kti:1 \m1go-. Wa}. :'-B Ii 11 XIK1 I or .)3l1 I 1Xi' \I Jll,11.!l'tl II\ \\ tlh.1111 \\.di l'r~ Co .w..,,ori ltoeh 880 Irvine Irvine at 16th 645-0550 ....................... IOEi\L shnp lol'all'd 1n the mall al thl' Fa1·tory, ('an nery V11lag1·, N Ii Sl 10 mo 673 960ti, 673 !i:J'J:! 2 Small ~•on•:. nr Npt. l'o~l Ot c. :SI oo mo 1.·~1 gd II.I\ lronl 2 Btl :! B.1. l'\l Lrg 1 lir. Ill'\\ I~ rt-dee, Pkg. Agent. Giil 24 1 t ISth ,\ 1111·1 -..;,~~l , rl\ rl'lni.: pool Child ml'r 12 •1-;•11!1:1.1<'(.1>1 1 hlO ok \;11 pl·ts l nfurn St RO Industrial Rental 4500 PARK ~EWPORT APARTMENTS l·'u111 '-1"5 J2ti .\lo11tt• \'1., ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.i. l :\l. ~lgr 1pl 1 ~HM &s85 •MEW• COSTA MESA ------- •• * BEAITICIAH We love Y°"! Manager w /foll . for NB Lost & Found 5 300 Mommy, JatWt, Pe99y salon. 540-iil\2, 64Hl661 ••••••••••••••••••••••• and Shannon. Beauty o-;;:;tor LOST· Brn/l..dk /wht Shelt1c, 11 <' ;:0047 07. Male , Rt:WAHl>. !>15 7277. David Bowal' Tickets. 2 very gd seals. S25 ca Call aft opm 493-7568. <2l Shampoo girls. full & p /t a me . Richard Oue llelte Salon , 200 Newport Ctr Dr. NB Dental Secretary. Busy s pecialis t needs good appointment seclltlary. Santa Ana. Salary o p e n . Write Classified ad #595 c /o Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca •• 92626. Travel 5450 U)ST Largl' orange cal •••••••••••••••••••••••!•---------•DENTAL ASSISTANT. B & G •rl Ortho-chairside. N.B. 41a Bushy ta al. blaC'k flea col· Neetl fem Sa1hng Compa-OYS I S days/wk. Ortho exp°'er. B.id1d111 I or .! l~·droom ~ ,inti lar Reward 642-7933 naon, non s moker for Ion 10 lo 14'\years of age. Dai-'d 642 """" Slt'P'> lo Oct'an. ttl J uly I. tNcar lfarhor ;.\ Bakt•r> ,0 D lk Su. Pacific Cru1~e req · .c.<>Gu. 2 Hr lrµt~. drps 'i275 1360 to 3480 5,, 11 l!I ""r ~ UN .. b Lab mix. ,,,.,,_6123_ ly Pilot delivery routes ·1 "" "huu-.t'' " .... 1 \ H bu Bl d ....., may be ava labl"' 1·n yo DRIVERS W"' .._.T.,.. , 213 417 !:177!.I 2H9 hll91 Ml fl llO 2UM. 3 pha-.c ma l', ll' ar r v -----------1 1 " ur A" ...,. Weo11-nnu ZI Fi 'i:!:l!t ~1 \Jr.., Wdl.., 111,"er. a,,111 mad lki· &G1sler,C M 892-4756 ~o~t& area. Earn profit for d e-Men orWomen ou ~ 01":o•i1.1>.11h· r···-·: liveries & cash, trips or Muslbe2Sor over I HH ...:n ·, :-.p.1 l'ooh f1•nn1~ Ht·:wl ~H It :!':•Iii\ ('l>n•lo O\\OCr (7l•I ) SIO .JOSH or I ro u ND. 2 ma le h ed eporation merchandise for selling Apply In Person 1 BH turn ~401 \no ... ~ 11 om 1-".i::ihrnn Bo.it ..,11 11. op lton fur your Brokl·r Pointer Pups. Vic. Coast ••••••••••••••••••••••• new subscriptions. For Yellow Cab hl,rnt! .1t .J.1mh11r1·1' 1111 " pool tlJl S5:>tt GU•l llwy & Su perior NB Jobs Wanted 7075 information please call l l2Sl Slater Avenuc .;liH ::hall'I' ~-;;, I 11111' I . . .. • Copistrano Beac.h 38 18 I IS.-.1ulsl ul g..111kn .1 ph ::-,4111. i1,1q111 n ' .., ,n,1< Im ml' ti I' u ~.., l' '>'>'on C:.tll to identify 848-1311 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64 2. 4 321. From San Fountain Valley ••••••••••••••••••••••• IHI p.itH•:.. p•iol. :-p.1 1714>644·1900 li7:l5:!11i s:1:1.ri11~ AIRPORT orl~15 0626 Child <'are weekdays, in· Clem ente-San Juan ,r·:w tluplx tli·lu' 1 Bi .! \rlult ... 1111 Pl•I:-1:;1 1-. Rooms 4000 J200Squarc Ft•et • Cants -up-Newport & Capistrano a rea, call Earn $200 mo p /lime . l,.l. l 'I' _, ,_11 ,.,11 .. _.111 .:1:.1 .ix:!111Hor1,.11,1."ltl. UTILITIES PAID 19,,..•PerS'ci.L'I fOUNL>. male Gold~n VirginiaPl.838-5381 495·0630andMissionVie-F\JllerBrush Salcs,local -•· '" "' 111.0 <'h TOOCr:1\N ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,. L<ib. apprx 1 yr old. Vic. ----jo El Toro ar ea, call area. Bill,968-8378. l!ll07:1i 1•xtG~I I CASA HERMOSA l>1·lt1\l'l'nvall'2Br .::!l1a Huom -. $:!:> "'k up 2/\1rcondition<'dofft t•<·~. Gcmco.f'V.897-2107 HelpWanted 7100 581-6310. w kite h r• \pt s.,-"ti ample parking. ------••••••••••••••••••••••• CoronadelMar 3822 148W.Wilson,CM L).!l' \\:Ilk in i·lo:.l'l li. wk u.11t"~i1'x 9:-755>'·,·;r Harborlnvest.Co. FOUND ; Wallet, Vi<:. El EqualOppor.Employer •••••••••••••••••••• •• • hlln' t.!.11 ag1· (',1hl1· TV. Han(' h 0 Market & AD TAKER 1----------• .! Br ·10\\11h1111-• Ir 111t- 1'1.111I. ll'lllll~ «111111111•111,,1 hn·akl.1:-.I Sumt "'1'.111 t\ l".ilaltnJ •It'".., t I""'· 1., :.hopp111i.: & llltl' ln'.t> 11 t,..\..l l!il I Beautiful \tl11lh 1111 1•1·l~ S:J<KI mo 1~15 :i!Hi7 Realtors 673·4400 Nl'wport Bca<:h Blvd Wanted for Sales Office. Townh-.. .... Apt ltll .11111 .. l!'i :i;:n5 mn on H t h .,95 CM. Owner identify . Must enjoy deallnj? with BOOKKEEPER, p~rt-vv•.. \l'.arl\ 11 .. 1-.l' i\\.11l<1hll' i111rn 111 prn<1 e ome"' lkstCosla Ml•sa 101·. 11100 ~182178 the public. Ap ply in lime. 493·49'5 1 Tiny Just Completed ·lkl ·10 l"all 1111 appl PN month Laguna B<'h. &.iOOO sq fl 120 20Xpwr person. Penny Saver. Na}'.lor s Restaurant, Accept. Child & Pet a.'11 hO I:! ,1rt1.·r h P:'tl l!~l fil 7fi"r 838 !Nil5 l-:"e5. 673·1'117 1-'ound Pug do~ 1545Newporl Blvd, Costa _c_a_p_i_s_tr_a_n_o_. ______ 1 lnc.ludes: 1 1 1 ., 1 d 1 Sll'l'(l1ni.: rm w k1tt·h StorCl(je 4550 \'tt MesaVerde Mesa BusinessisloOMi 1•n ,.11.p.11101.11111trni:I f1Pl'r1 kir~1'1 upt•lo., prl\tl l11r ~1nccrl'••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Identify 557-2327 ftCJ •ll11t t•t ~Jr 1nrt1al t ll a:..1-s & o-..1-rt1• ... 1 We need supervisors, we tl1,q11•111·-. "·'"h1•r-,, \I•"', ..,t· ..... s t;• c1'c· .. Jn lrt1~l"ort1~ gen cman •1ACRE F'en('cdslora~l· Al~ rVll' "' ·11 . I I I I , .. ...,.. " ~ I> l't . ...,5 ... k Found-F'emale German Full ti"m e. niaht s hift. w1 train. MacGr egor 1 r•1 1.., 11'1"·'"1"'"· \••nt'"Obll'•I .tllJ area . ....,,. -·a r e a 1n Santa Ana ,.. h Co 1 1 1 l!t: .,.. I' 1 1 k d Shepherd . 10 mos. Psych Hosp. Experprc· Yac t rp.1631Placen-l!Jr i.1~1• • i-.p11,,1 s. g,1:-. rt· " 'i m a vance. Heights Tax deducllble Del'rf1eld II m / In ine t1a Costa Mesa ..,1,,,,, m,1rhli-p11llm.in .\!Iii !'~11'1 throu"h Sl'a Scouts. Call f'd. Fringe benefit s · · " Los t :.i pprox 3 wks. G r· ld C H l~"""'r rtH111l. Im· "'"1 m OCEANFRONT Qu1tl ho me in Laf,!una 642-4798or!l63 268M 5524098 ar ie on v. osp, CcrLot Man ,,,11·rn Int 11•11 J1r lll'.1t 2 HR. 1 ha. winter SJOO 7781 Garfield Ave, HB. Cl M t. be Ill).; l•11 < lo-.l•tl "Jr,1• .. ·s :'.a,.:ul'I. SI 15 mo · Ind Rentals Wanted 4600 ... d •rt 1 u~· p 847-9671 can new cars. us ,... ...... sr~ns TO BE ... CH I I ,., .. c:-5·> "31 9279 oun " a c O<;Jge 00-. expenenced & reliable . I 1••1rkmi: '>11a11• I 1;r A u 1 · '1 _,, 'or 0 ·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• di blk II / ·1 ·1 BK. 2 liJ SJOO "111kr b d e. , co ar w si ver Apart. Mana~er 12 units, Good job, good hours. C111v <!hr. l!ar .1pl \tlulh .~'not H<'t1l.il l<dt·r I~·:~, 2 BH 1 h.i S2SO winter Hal l~ll' "rkrn~ 11wel man Reasona ly pnce s tudio ~luds F nt Valley Cosla Mesa. n cllred cpl Paid vacations. Apply in 11111~. no pt•h :S:!.'itl mo :-HH . ~l··~ :i llH :! ha s:iso "tnl•·r only """ Sh r bat kit apt or furn rm. wanted Found. Male Irish Set-213-376-7715 person only. Mr. Nielsen. 1·1111 .. u 7i!JO l'' ,., ~ BH w II pk ~~1·1 1 UH 2 htt H'Brly Sol!I~> S85 mo 675 3613 by employed youn~ mjn, ler wearing thoke cham No pbone calls accepted. ' '.1 BH S3!l5 rer. 837-4449 Call 963-3976 regarding Are You Too Young Terry luick Costa Mes.o 1824 l11q11111· 111 ,t door SEA WIND L:irgc room. pvt entry . either of these dogs. For At'rlt'nes?. Sth & W_. __ .. ll.11wnda lk ~ll'":t r1111<111 2 HK . 2 b.i . 1h·n. dean & furn Nwpt Bch. lkn1.ness/lnvest/ mnv• • • •••• • •• • • • • • • • ••• •• • • Fi L h Be h IWW W1bon.Ap1 11t unlurn Yt!;1rlyS475 li455tl53orfi447454 nanc.e Lost· 12/20 Whte Fem. argeconcern us opcn Huntington ac C1\."A\'IC IOHI\ c'o:.t:.i:\11-.. a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cockapoo. vie 1''.V. San ings for 10 l'.(als & ,::uys, ---------- 1.2&;) hr. lfrlux1· l 111111 Guest Home 4150 Business Diego tags 963-4462. J8-23 yrs. MrJsl be single or t-'urn g, ... w1rpll •BH.l•:B:a.Townh1111s<' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 rtunlt 5005 ----&frcetotravel ent1rc \dull'> N11 Pl'h :-;,.,. l!•t1 1· l)l>t' 1\pl Hrt!'k 1-'1 pit', l.0\1111~ can· for elderly •••• ~!':! ••••• ! ......... Lost. Sml blk spayed fe m . U.S. at ran d o m l'ool.n·1·rrn t•l«\.tlrn ' .:a1ar.:e.S275 Adulb ;tH7 mall' 11r fem Bal. diets , Spaniel mix dog, San itinerary G uara n teed :l2:'i \ 1rton.• M:~ X!llO ~:hkn !17!l 111511 homl'}. pat10. 544 3833 * Uquor License * Ju a n Ca P 1s t ra n o . return. 2 Week expense Cashlw /RtstmwClltt Must be exper"d. Apply lo Mrs . Baltazar, Hotel Laguna, 425 S. Coast Hwy, La1tuna Bch. L UR .' rt••r. $111~> rno Wakr ~1 ill Brand rat'" 1111111111• p;1111 217h Pl,1n•n1 1a, .1pl hm Nnn srnok1·r .... 1111 ----Orange on-sale general. Color ed beaded collar. paid training progr am . \llult luxury C'onrlo 2 hd. Rentals to share 4 300 "COCK TAI LS" $32.500 Reward. 496·4867 Above average earnings, CASHIER :? ha, frJ)I\'. 1>~1l10. all new ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call. Mr. Winston l r a n s port a ti o n Electronic Assemblers CORE RE-WORK OPERATOR Minimum of 6 months ex· perience in miniature as- s e m b I y w o rk with microscope preferred. Good finger dexterity. Good vision <contac&..s ok). If you h ave the above qualiflcatsons anti are a good reliabl e worker, please apply m person STANDARD MEMORIES, INC. An Applied Magnetics Corp. 2221 South Anne SL Santa Ana, Ca. 92704 · An Equal Opportunltr Employer M /I-' ,.. .. f..l(, 41 20 I :>1.1m pl.'l:-.. m.1t1111· .11Jlt nnl\ • Br. w.il k Ill OtT &. .. hop~. bllns. 1•pt-; 1lrp-. Cur W1b1111 ,\ '\t•\qi<ir I 1~1r. l~1:lll drp-.. <'pls & aµpl1Jr1t·es Httd A Roommate Collect. !213 ) 272 4249 Lost: Uold rimmed pre-fu rnished. For interview Restaurant. Exper'd on- Walk to W1·-.11•hff Shop 111o..1ow? s-... wlc"'-sToGo scrth'ption g l asses . call 83688117 be twn ~/·l~~~gc~·~·~~t~li EXP.JEWELER ._, p1ni: C 1•ntt'r S3Xa ..,. unv ~ 1-'as ion ls l 12122/75. 10am-5pm Knowledgeable in mold mo tt45 1528. C H " F sn.ooo t'ULL PHICE 646-1~ art 6 ------Holland, 644·1700, ext 516 makin. g, wax carv1n", no JK'h SI xo r.:11 20 IX Happy ... e w Y ~ar .Ju'lt ro mpl1•t1•d B<i • EnJ1" l'l7lii1t •~p.ir:IBr .. B<I .IJll \\ I I"'' jl.tl Ill & ( 'hult•l :.tpls. \.(.'rV pri \ .111• & unaqut> 1 Ur " lnft fJOOI Q'j • tlltt \dll on ..,unkcn hv1n~ rm. hnrk ly IHl .l \n,1ht·1m 1 r p I cs p v l p :ll ao ~ & MS 33K 1 or x 17 111 i htJlt•orllt•!>, c losf'ft .. 1.n l UR 2 h.i , 11 \\ 11a1 111 Jrnllc:_ S240 mo M2 "22f• 111,.·n 11 I :.. , 111 rl •"' r I 'cwly dt•roratc<1 I.it Yrnltl \\.HI I I 'ni 't'•ll '\lUdlll Patao I adult C.1 l 11. 1-:w IUH ~I> \ l"I ::-, nk ApplianrPS l 't1I pd l Ur t11.11 1,,11 pool ulil SlOO ff.59 W. 19th 642 l4!')2 p 11 :l !11 II .1 m 1 I 1 11 n 64:> '411 Sl35 qulel 1 Br dupl1•x , pn•f m11rl" cpl. no Pt'l~. L1t•· 1 Ur . 11•1n1• 111 K>I. ll•t•n non smok~r~ only· ref ll o~ Sl~I or "111 ru1 rm h rN1 9.sc W t7th. MA O~ Sh3rp ~ ( 11.,111 :>iii 1;xx:, t > ()('1-:A "4 i''HONT. \\ 1nlt-r '\' 1'.1 I ,!. b d , .c .1 r a g c . .idull.., \IO pct .... S2~0 :'13 'i'l'> JOJ~ 11 r '''I vicJtes ()( Neal as a pm. <.:orner ARTISTS 9am·5pm. t r· • r·a .. t prorc .. :.ional loc"tr"on in bea"h lown Lost: Ke~shond _Showdog. t:qual Oppor. Employer c as 1 n g • in Is hi n )J • " ' Capable or doin " wax diamond setting. Must be ~en ice 832 4l:H J"•sl perfect ror mom & Silver long. haired. ta1.1. ,., ''r1 L'-1., ... , 7 ... bk 17 carvings for "old and (;:hrisllan lady tocarefor over 26 and h ove .. on r 11 ...... oon vm pop with l"en curves over ac , ' l 11 A t M s ilver ca stin1ts. Large my hm & 2 achl age manage~ent polcnll?l Fe m room mJlc 25 35. ~ 837 ·4200 r:/ r 1r:sawrc~~ ro 1113;1:· manufacturing firm Is chldrn. Lite cookn~/live-or expenence. Opening Share home an C.:dM Call BIKE S"'LES & SVC Heward 646.3125 & seeking IO<'ul talent to in. Oays, 547-6094; eve.,. is in Anchorage, Alaska 673 7235 + RAl/! .... T"'LS 548 _1014 -------~ carve w;ax model~ or de· 493.9735, and employer wlll ro\f.er ~ A sired subject muller an -----------1 r easonable r e locati~n fl oo mm at<• S I CJ f) m o SG.800 F'ULI. PIUC F. l.<>ST 12120. r M. mal two to e1~ht ant•h 111zes. If Cleaning Indy for pro· costs. Benefits Include + ut 1l!S No L:.ii;tun:i. 3 lrwlu<I('~ $3500 In !ilocl.. Germ Shep max. Vic l11teret1lt-d wntc ad #623, Cesslonal ofc. Mon. 8·5, medical-dental plan, pto- l.t11n hlc 2 8r, nrwly de · l~r ·.,_ Ncur bnt ch. lt~smollhul1K'rfrctfor PiH·aflc Sands. H .B . 011ily Pilol l'.O. nox S275hr.Qi11Mon,Tuea fil•harinit, paid vaqa· iur t'il . util Incl $37S H4X41i(I mom & pop with teen. 536-2371Reward 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. orWed.642-7325. lions. Permllnent pot;I· "'' Ill 1-T I Br 11pl, stCP"' tr"rn hc.H·h & tennis 1 11111 t-. Av ••I J an ht c 111 r.75 3504 or 648 6295 bt"itwknd. 675 ~42 SO U>C' xlnt Area with lt\tlc ---1 92626 before Jan. 10 Uoo. S.tary open. For In· Garages far RMt 43 comJ>('tllaon. --_--------•Cook needed, Breakfast & terview aend rHum c . 1 .. 1sl Uluff lae 2 bd. 2 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agt 837 4200 Oon'l give up the ship! Assisla,nt n eeded ror lunch shirt. Exper nee. W11le ad tfOiJ , Dally frpk TV. patio Adulta , 01Arll~I.' For Rent, Alley "l,,ist " 1l In r laii111f1e.d. Alf~edo a Jlolr Salon, lie npply in person , Ma Pllol P .O. Bo1t liQO , .,m pel». 640·4!>60 or O<'c•·~s S.1~ mo. 19th Nr. F\nd wh11l you want in Ship lo s hore rcis ul\s ! req d. ''2:5· wt•ck 1uaran Barkers Re1h1urant, 212 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 >U:I 1653. N\\ pl UI Yll 714 897 Ol!l6 Daily Pilot Classifieds. 642-5678. teed. 675 0070 E. l7lh St. C.M. before J un loth l f ••• &• obs r . ' . • .. . " . • .~ all ~t ine ar, No ds nt ex- in Schools and Instruction his variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow • 111' 1111 th• 1 1nform;il11m n•i,!ardinJ! pli.Jt't'mt"nl ,., .11h ··• ll~rn~ 1n till' L>;iilv 1'1lut l"t•hool:. ;inti l 11~1 rutlion 1>1t·•·1·lor'\' CALL 642-56 78, EXT. 325 REAL ESTATE??? HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO GIVE IT A TRY NOW '"THI THOMAS STmM· r:><esents a pre-licensing r:><ogram fOf you to take to pass lhe state license examination. s599s TOTAL COST TO YOU ......... , .... boob ..... ,.... START YOUR CAREER TODAY!!! C• Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CALL FOR RESHVATIONS LIMITED SE.ATIHG AV AIL.ABLE 752-8341 VALLEY REAL TY A.IHG~SfCO. ~p Wont~d 7100 Help Want~d 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• KIDS! Ages 10 to 15 Earn s pending money working a few hours after school and Saturdays. If you a re honest. ambitious and not afraid to t alk to people, phone Mr. Bingha m , 645-2873 Equal OppQrt.unity E mployer Help Wanted 71 00 'Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clt•ner.il OH1<:l' & HOTEL Fronl Desio. Clerk Full Charge Buokl.pr &. Rl'l1d ;\1~ht :\uclltor f>.l~ t!llMI Contad Mr. Hannan, 1\1rµorter Inn llolcl (,111 bab.\sllkr :Jgl' 15 17 833 27711 l11r OCl'clSIOllal \\ rk Ill c ·~1 (;.t5 U2!l2 llousekCl'Vl'r. care l or fa mil). I l'htld. P\ l rrn c;1rl l-'r1day $2 iS hr + in 1v LI\ c 111 0111 . fil2 7il:! 'hop sales romm1ss1on \lusl be person;iblc. Call lloust:kl'eper/C'ook for l).in673 711i2 t'ouplc Live Ill l'vl Hair' Stylist l-'11 11 or part t1mt'. w / tol low111g. Up t o 101. ~B. 642·!1164 . Happy Holidays IRVINE PERSONNEL SERVICES&-AGENCY ,\fls E 17th Co:.ta Mes•i Su1te2il 642 1-170 Help Sitter Needed so I t·an rcsuml' teaching I /5. 11 w n c a r . .M o n 1-· r 1 room & ba 642·9606. I nl'cd help from someone to do my house & cure for my wife. Sep qi ., tell'. & t'olor T. V 494·5322 KEY PUNCH OPR TAB 510 CXP('I'. pref. hut not Tl'fl Start111g r;1tc $3 60 p thr Xlnt Com· pany benefit s . ll rs 10am·6 JU pm. lmmcd opl'n 1ng . A p ply at Maslers Srec1ult) Co 1640 ;\l onrov1a. Costa Mesa Equal Opportuni ty Employer ____ _ !! l<IOPM lrvrnc. 55_9_·_10_10_ Kitchen Help part time . Exper helpful but not HOSPITAL WARD SECRETARY l l11sp1tal cxpcr. ncccss. F1l1mt• 3 ·ll.30 ll h1 ft. f'1l1me 11·7:30 s hift. Con- tact Mrll. Jensen . Costa Me s a M cmorin l Uosp1tal. 642 2734. 301 Victoria. C.M. KO.I::. necessary. Must be de· pendable. Garfield Con valescent Hosp. 77!!1 Garfield Ave Hunt Bc h 847 9{;71 Lady who needs $500 mo & up. S;ilcs orientl'd. Phone Munlyn. 968·837_K_. __ _ Lie. Rental A~. for ac live La ~una offict• Comm . only. 494·9424 PR6-SCHOOL EXPERIENCE . IS THEIR BEST TEACHER let your child experience pre-school at its highest level of quality during an exciting FREE DAY at AMERICAN PRE-SCHOOLS Ottering your child the following benefits: • Opens 6:30 a .m.-Closes 6:30 p.m. • S tate AdOC>ted Curnculum • lnd1111duat Attention (1·12 Ratio) • Private Ktnd«oarten • Competent Qualified Teachers • Credrt for Absent Days • Ages 2-8 Years * Nutritious Meals & SnackS Included *Field Trips & S pec ial Visitors • Full Accident Insurance Coverage • After School Programs fOf older children • Summer Camp Program Come Visit Us At One Of Our Convenient New l ocations • Tustm-13806 Redhill Ave. call Susan at ~4-1467 • lrvine-3661 Michelson Call lee at 552-7331 • lrvme-1 Bearpaw Call Aocabell at 552-3222 for"'"~,....., copift of_. P....t uttw _.. ..._ ..,..... edrlc.tioil .....Wa. c• DIMM• .. 752,IJ I l or writr. AMRICAH PH-SCHOOLS • 42tt M«AlTHUl ILYD •• MIWPOllT llACH. CA. nuo MEMBERS. Association '°' Olildhood Education International National Association'°' the Education o f Young Children Natio nal Association fOf Child Development and Education State Pre-School Association • d1st1ke school or learning • beoome conlused easily •daydream 1n school •feel lost • feel hke a failure • have ooor grades • learn slowly WE SPECI ALIZE IN DISCOVERING AND HANDLING THE BASIC BARRIERS TO LEARNING. ~ -. we can help THE STUDENT IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call 642-9088 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach JAPAN KARATE FED. 325 Ho. Newport BIYd. H.B. Suite #5, Downstairs Days Tel. 637-5904 Hites 642-8387 CAcrets ~-Hoeg._....,, MICKEY'S PALETTE ART CLASSES ADULTS--tHILDREN COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES CUSTOM f'RAM1NC RE .. OV MAO{ FRAMf S ART SUPPLIES 6 Cl.ASSl I 962-6900 J WALLPAPERING LESSONS IN YOU R HOME HO CONTRACTS HO GIMMICKS $2 4 PER MONTH Special rates to families. college students & groups FREE TRIAL WSOM * Kcrate Shito Ryu Shoto Km If you're between the ages of 16 to ~ and willing to work with me, I can teac h you lo b ecom e a confident paperhanger. In just one inexpensive lesson, you will learn how easy papering is, once you know the tricks of the trade. • Aikido • Meditation •Judo ·~ * Y090 For More lnfonmtion. Call IOI IURHS, 673-3658 7100 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help W ..ted 7 I OO H-' w t d 7100 Help Wanted ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~P an ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAID WANTEO ~&IAN ~o complel&elyd cl~~tn Mature woman lo sit with Nurst•s Aides 11·7. ('.;xper. I) Q . t M t I pa rnt apts o u e ' d I 9 pref'd M esa Verde on uixo c o t' m·iint"nanee work 7o elderly woman at y. 5. 11 · C 2 00 N t Ill '':\l • " ' · h t h Conv osp 661 enter 1 't•wpor ....... units FullllmeJOb. Paid Prepare hp, t unc • S CM . • Call &12·26711 "al' at i 0 n & 5 paid must ha vc rt!fcrences. t, · _. _____ _ MAID WANTED holidays per year. SJ. per ~asls1de. Costa Mesa. Nun.ing hour. Send resume or Wnte Daily P1lol Ad no RH Supervisor p lime ll7!l :\163 qualifieat1ons. etc to. 622, PO Box 1560, Costa f or p/t1mc day & m~hl Tuesday. Oecem~r 30. 1975 DAILY PILOT 8 J 3 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Got A Problem? Would A Good Job Help? Career Train NOW For: Rec:~tlonist Jr. Accountant Typist-Stl'n<> Sp~cial Bn.ish-Up Cc:.arsH Day Or' Enninq Clau~s 556-8890 \IN Irvine College ~ of Business 1700 East Garry Avl"nue Sanld Ana Cahlorn1a 92705 CNewpo<t Freeway al Oyer Roaol Oranqe County ., most proqress1ve and innovative Career Center. RN'S l .-.U U. Tl ,,,.1 :\lc'CI Sur~. 11 7 JU shill f-, \ fl I r , J l' U l I' (' J I I hc"111lul unh f-;\l l'll1·n1 l1t·11cf1h ('1111IJl'l 'Ir» J1•r\Stll. Ii-I~ 2734, CoslJ M •• ~ a .\I l' m u r 1 a l Hu.,1.111.il , J(Jl V1rtor1a l' M t..UE SALES COUNSEL<.> llS For Newspaper Promo tio11. l\l ust enjoy work 111i.: with ) uung peuplc I U tu 14 y••a1 s of ai::e. Heltulllc transportiit1on n·ciu1rtd E\tell•·nt 11.11 t time pos1 twn l111::h p ay for 2 3 hmu s edt'h e\ emng, half dJ\ S.iturda) Call 1.42 !llU:.! tor tnlerv1t"w ll<'lurt' tl UU Sfo~CR !-:TA HY With Acro:.pan• expcr nl't'<lcd ft>r bu:.y offll'l' '.\l u :. L I.I e a t l' u r " t t' lcd1111c.il t)'pt::.t with ~ood grammallcal & or gan11at1onal skills for :.mall. rapidly growinia company Xlnl \\Orkmg l'ond1tiuns & benefits Salary open 1-:qual Op portumly Employer C..:all Linda 55ti·2MOO ::,, EC It 1·; 'I ,\ It \' <; I H J. f''HLIJ,\ \' 1111 Ill'\\ Cum p<Jll~ !\lu::.l be I n·c & l1k1. t11 I !',I\ l'I (i1H1d op poitu111ty Ill grow Y.l\li 1·11 111p.111\ t:uocl p 1• I's Cl II ,J I I I ~ & J µ l"':ir.HH'•' 1111p11rlan1 Sala1) upt'll 5511 :Jl:Jb J\11· H;1~ rno11cl ~l'l\H'l' ~l..i ·\lll•ndanl lull 111 JI l tflll'. ;o\o t'\IJ nL'< Hnmn s Shl'll, 990 Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY 1 1'. C'o,,.,t llv.~ '\B SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST 5 59 5 tFi"a"cinq A•ailabl~I * FAA APPROVED * Cours~ lrte~s: 35 Hours ll1ghl t1m!' 1n Q•..,sn<1 150 , w1!h 20 hours d11al 1ns1ruc 11on Club mC'mbNSh1p FreP dues lnd1v1dual 1n-.1ruc11nr1 1;i1lored 10 YOUR ab1llly 20 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWEST RATES I.,. ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fly now - -and have fun! * Special Rates for Commercial or lnstrvment Students. For Complete Details Call HOW 979-1155 1971 I Airport Way South Nut to th~ Toflmorh Museum Oroitq~ County Airport HefpWant~d 7100 H~fp Want~d 7100 ······················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Recept /Hostess f':\l'lll'>I\ ,. I''" J l l' dub Photo Bug? $500+ Well l'"t.ilJ Id auto de Jler-.h1p in Cust.i '.\k:.a "' look111,.! 1111 l'\f>l'I d rn.1lu11· \\•:ll-i.:ruomell 1nol1\ 11111.11 lo uperatl' he.I\ ' 1 nnsok hoi.J 1 d & grt'l'I pul>lll' Has1t• book keeping & t ~ pmg req cl XI nt L'u. lll'nl'l 1ts. Ca fl '.\lrs CJ mcron. ~17!1·25(.MI T EX 1\ S H E F I N E ll Y CUHP orter~ Pl.ENT\' OF :'110.'.\EY plus (·ash llonu~•·s. fnngt• benefits to rl\Jturc 1nd1v1dual in ht'.H'h area lh·gardlcss ol txpcncnl.'c, ;,itrmilil <.; F Pall'. l'n·~ .' Tcx<is Hd111er) Corp . Bo" ii 1. Fort Worth. Tl'XJS iblUl TRAINEE ASSEMBLERS/ PACKAGERS f:\J}l'rtl'nccd .\sst•mbll'r.; 'J't:mpo TempQr:Jr) llelp I i8U2 Sky I' .irk In tnl' Qi ti 5-I04J55 "Y. 1ll trc1111 " 111 all pha .. l's ol photogr~1phy ' (;,.n I ol'l' l'Xpcr 1s ro.:qu1rl'd !::iomt> lite t) ping & I 1gurl' .il>ility hl'lpful L".ill Cun trot Career l·:mploymt•nl 1\genty. 55ti 8505 B) .ipfll 11111\ Heon.,._ ________ _ Hi5 l\09U ,. RECEPTIONIST l'ar.irncdi1 ,II p11:-1t1011 Xlnl tel1·1>h11ne skill-; I l' it'd Good pav +.111cen · PHOTO Urnc t:p San t1\1·s.711H:1;,1MlJ5 Clementi.' S:ilt·s pcrson . -eves, fll'Xlhil' ht :-idP.il Ht•nl•il Spcl'1.il1~t 1wctb .l"' npportunity l'all ·l!J:l :!M•I :-.dl•:-man 11n111L•d W Il l 1ra1t1. \Int f1nannal 11• PT :\!ale tonk Must f!(' rlt'i.lt & n::.µ011s1h)('. App ;y rn person K1•ntut·lo.~ I u r 11 s ,I\ o 11 < 1• l' ,ti I fi'i.'i lilO or Iii-I i:J!!3 *UTOTEM* EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Full or l';irt Timi' l'\o t-:xpt•r Nel'essar~ AgP21·1-i5 l-:11g1hl1 • I ;11 To Thi· ="•'IH'l':o>l 'I II' T<H.' :'tl1\HKET 1-<1r ,\ppli< ;,110/b & lnlo OH C.\LL Ci! I) •ii:! iiO:! Ttc Tol· Sy:-.tems. Im· l·'r1ed C..:h1el.P11 , ti!l:i S t'sl ,~---------• 11 .... y. Laguna Lkad1 Respi'ratory w.111res5 & Hostc•ss .. \pp 1, B l ue Uolphtn fll::AL ESTATES \LE!'> Th . t lt1·s1.i.urant. 33;-,5 \ 1.1 ATTE:.'.\TIO:\ eraplS I.id<>. NB LIC I':. SEJJ L'~LICJ-.;:\SEl>. \lt11 ,: q ·s l\l>t'r \111'1 \\.\!TRESS. Full 11rrw . GETTllE REI> h.I\ l' l'\llC'r in l.llood Expcr. <w1ll tr.iml \pph CARPl';T c.i-.l·s. ICL,' & f;:('lll'r,ii llamburi::er Hamll'l. 11,, TR E.\T~I E:-.:T' n·sp1r.1t11ry l'<•rc :-..11.ir• phone cal Is I ntcn tt'\\ Wl' train vou t o Sl•ll nimml·nsurJt~· w itraiu ~ton·i"ri 3 ~, homes \\llh un an•t•lo•1,1t mg 6. C\l>l'I (olltJ.d \Ir ---- cd cour'il' th<Jt slarts 1m lt.imliton. co ... i .i ;'lles a WAITRESSESS :'111.'monal llosprtal. mediately. If ~ou ;.ire rn t>-1:! 273-1 1-:oE:. tcrestt•d rn e<Jrning big --------- rnonev from th•· start get 1ndiv1duahzl'd frt•1· tl'amrng on the job rn on .. of many top oll1ccs lol·.11 cd thruout Orange Cou11 ty. call for lurthcr dl' tails ,\rlt•nt•, (il·I l RESTAURANT HELP Cooks. Busboys Bus9irls, Dishwashers Waitresses ARABELL1\ • ,\ Ftr'>I class res t.i.ur.int 111 l.<1guna l1 1lls. n11\~ 111 terv 1 cw in g I 1 rs I l' 1.1 ~,. waitresses. CJ ti 11r sto11 bv & Ask for Tom or ~iarigene. Ca 11 581-1500. Located Wild Wl'st Shop ping Center .1t La l'.tt. Hd. S.18-8742 lmmtd F1t11nc pos1t1ons - HEAL ESTATE SALES RESOLVE To make '76 your most successful 'ear. Ask us to help )OU plan 1t and br rnp, 1t to rxl'llrng reality• Calli Hall Cux. ~ I0·9<J22 ,1\ .111. Apply in person to Ml!r . Poor Charlie's ltuu:-.f• of Pit'. Jl 10 l\1•wport Blvd, NB or l'Jll i.1:1 !li!l:? flr~taurant help J-:xp(•r lq cook. watlrc:.sl'S hnsles". ('\ entng. har l l'ndC'r , d1shwaShl1 r 4!1:1 1951 Tiny Na} lors RC'staurant CJ p1:st r Jno. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Am 1sh lhH•ll llonor -l'.1rho 11 llOW :-.Oll~ llcnpeckl'<l hush.ind !'ih .. keeps r cm1nd1nf! him that ~hen ht· propoi.ed lw ,·owen h1··n "''' t11r h1•1. ---------•I All s he \\ JOh lo kilo\\ '' HOW SOO:'\ ,RN , Merchandise M tT · Tarnutzer Investm ent Ml'Sa,Ca.S2626 f I k anQCJem~ ra1n~e Co box 246 Costa Mesa, ------s h1 t. >ar Superi or r r l's l • p, e N l' \\ r () rt 92627 Dept .• H MECHANIC c 0 n v. 1 l 0 s p . 1 4 I 5 __________ , res tau rant . 1 p ,t1mc - -' -Wanted-P orsche. Expcr ~~P~~~o r Ave. N 8 · RealEstateSalcs ('( U!ICll ••••••••••••••••••••••• J·u~ ~ p time a.~ l JO & Antiques 8005 11 i. :lO shifts Conta1 t ••••••••••. •• ••••• ••••• Mr!+> Jensen. li42·<!734 , • . Cost a Mc 010 r 1 i.l 1 An1111u1· c.. r):-.1.il :..11111 Jlospttal , 3Ul VictOrtd, w,1rc· ·~ h:Hld 1.1.111111·11 C.M. 1::.0.E ch1n.1 (;11lt111l llh.I Neat, pcrson1.1,b c. bonda MASSAGE TECH. needed. Fast moving ------GALAXY REALTY ?le. Over 21. Call 673 9393 TRAINEE s hop, Mission VieJo OFFICE GIRL Prestigious loc·ation _1~r~pp_t_rn_t_erv1~w Young lady (18·28) ror _s_a_m_-_;Sp'-m_,83_1_·238_3 ___ foral'ct~ rec. Muo,tha'e Strong salt's su1>porl MANAGER tcg1llmatc full time posi-NURSE, Part time LVN cxper. Glass shop e..;p High comm1ss11ms Call OrTrarnee-Pet Store. lion. No exp. nee. We r e li ef. Night s hirl. pref. P erm anent pos1 \'1l' Stuart 901 Do~cr Dr. Knowledge Fi s h or send lo school. earn SubAccutc Psych Hosp. lion. Medical & Dental SuitelJO.NewporlBcach Hirds. Over 21, f/time. while you learn. Apply in GA RF I E L () C 0 N programs paid. Vacation 645-3111 Wcl:-h Drl'SSl'r ll:bl''-• 642 S522. person any afternoon or v A L E S C E N T paid. 1623 Alabama St ---------·'·---------! Authr nl1c hand 1-rallt·~I -----eve 2112 Harbor. Costa Ho Sp IT A L , 8 8 7 1 H.B. 536 6561 Interviews reproductions. ( 1 > l'trtc Mana~cmcnl Mesa Garfield Ave. Hunt Bch. Tues Jan. 6. 10 12 am Real Estate RN S27!l, 't 1 Oak S:\2~. PEOPLE P F.RSON 847·9671 Pleasecal11 Offi M Jor grnsen Custom Exec looking for part Mature Housewives, p/l. -----ce GnCICJer Emff'Qency l·\trn1ture. 957 Ncwh,111 Have ~om<'thrng you WHnt time business associate Cleaning Serv. Top $. Nursery school t eacher , 2 Phone Soliclton Sal<Jry plus commis ... 1o1n 1'/ltme. llf>M 7·30AM SL CM. 645·03l0. , IF YOU I~ sl'll'! C..:l:1ss1ficd ads do in wholesale s upplies . Gtnp,ham Girl,645-5123 or 3 momin~s to s tart, ~lusl have exp ur rc,·ord Xlnt workini.: conds ---- - hu.ve a service to offe r or tl wt•ll r,..1~ 5678 B u s i n e s s f u I I Y --. exper not nee. Reply Box Easy pleasant C\ cnrng or success m homt''· in F. 0 E Cont art 1) Vou don I need a fl Un t11 ~OOds to sell, place an ad capita II zed. Interview llaVl' som.cthu~~ you want #1424, C.M. 92626 work 4·9pm. Need 4 JX'O· come & comrn1•rt·1.t1 Hoach e, n N cn~la "draw fast" when you 11'1 the 0ai1 y I' 11 o t Classified ads sell big 673.2223 to sell? Class1r1ed sets do • . pie. S2.75 per hr Mon lhru Xlnl Offirc Lo<' 645 3474 M es a M e m o r i a I place an ad rn the Dail) ,Classthl'd Section itt•m<;. l>mall items or nn} it w<'ll -Ca II NOW . Sell th.in gs fast with 0;,11ly f'ri. Call betwn 12 & Spm. ---Hospital. 642-2734 Pilot Want Ads' Call ool4' • ~642 5671l. •tern. J 11.'it call &12.5678 Want Ads Call 642 5678 642·567R Pilot Want Ads____ 549-1647 Class1f1ed ~d_s __ 642_56_i8 ---------_642 5678 --~-.:..._L __ __:=-======:.1=.-=-=-=-====--~L---=========.!~~~~---=~~---------l-~----~---=..!......~-========t===--=======- Find Your Name Win Tickets Worth s5oo It's easy. Look for y_,. n«llM in today's classified HdfOft. If you find,_,.,..,., c• 64Z..5671, ti· hntlon 333. We'I w1ancp for you to pick 11p yow ffcktta at tt. ....-.it offlc• of tt.. Daifr 'llot. Each winner gm two tick.ta to H. Wft'Mt" -..:1s•s Sporft, Vocation cmd RecnatioHI Show-Ja. l to 11 In tft• A11~111 C.Y-"-C...ter. DOORS OP£r• WEEKENDS 12 NOON WCCKOAYS 2 PM ADULTS $2.50 JUNIORS (I? 16) $2 00 KIDS (6 Ill SJ 2~ J ( 8 J 4 DAil Y PILOT Boots. Slips/ Truckt 95601 Autos. lmporl9d Autos, hnpot"hd A.Yto., l111porftd 1. U1td Docks 90 70 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •• ••• • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• Tuesday, December 30, 1975 1010 1 MlscetlC1MOUs 8080 Mftce-llOHOUs 8080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 CllEVY Pickup, :'\~ IMW 97 I 2 Mef'c.._ leu 9740 VolYo · 9772 C~dte 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OOCK AVAlL,\HLE Lon, $3288, (00102). ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UNCLAIMED PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE SAT. THRU WED. ALLSPACE lMINl-SELf STORAGE WAR&tOUSES) 8564 HAMILTON ST. <Comer Hamilton & Newland) WEBDA YS 8-7 W'EBEHDS 8-5 U1>lo~ motoror,u1l The~Roblft• uase OIAMGECOUMTY •TOPCASH1 ti73 73H I FORD M U d VOLVO f'or Corvettes and otht>r TOP CA~ll DOLLAR 2060 ll;.arbor0lvd •W· I• u:st'd car:. & truc·k:.' PAil) 1"0H YO UH T rlat' Co:,tuM~·!...1 til:lOOlO OVER 100 t-:XCLUSIVEL.~VOl.VO HOWAHD Chl'vrolct. JEWel.ttY, WATCllt-:s. ranspo ion --MERCEDES Largest VolvoDcalef l>oH! & Quu1l St11 Near ART OBJ Jo:<"I~. <:OLU •••••••••• • •• ••••• • ••• • in Orun.,:e County! J a rubort't'. Ht 111 lol. & S ILV~H Sl-;HVIL't-: C~ri,Sal•/ ford '75. 11 'fon 1'1S ONDISPL.AY BUYorl.EASE MacArthur. Nt•wport.. FINI-~ t-'U K N & AN Rent 9120 PJJ:J. 4 i.µd, :rn1i v 11 : '76 BMW's House of Imports DIRECT Be:H·h 833·0555 ·~~~~.~;;:::.~ .. ~ ;~~~~1~·1~;~k::~fi.ii~: ::&'., "'"'· s::;0 NOW HERE "'~~~~1~~:"" f'l:w.l~, ~;;;;;,·;:;,::-;:_:_:_!_:_:-~~ l''ircwood Sup1ity , "'"'O'f ....................... 2140t.~:!'::;.~· 523_7250 . 2025 S. Manchester pwr stcHin g, c all !'l8l ll22. Wankd !'.!' campt~r :.hdl 71 Uodgl'VunW uuto,l'S, IJl·2040•4t'-494t OntheSantaAnaFwy Anaheim 750-2011 5Sl·5075 forupp~t_. __ _ Cunl'clled Contract. 2000 reu:.unably pnn·d l'~. nu P1!,•nt. lo m1 , UMAYft'Y ,.._., ldt ------Ford 9940 ycls c:arpettn~. ta· low 1;..16 w:i1; sharp846-50Jl* o, .. ~ Porte~ 9750 Aut -U d ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'~t. 1 install5-i 7 87 2<J '75 CHEVY :1, Ton. l' 1s. ------••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ~!· .. ~~••••••••••••• '72 Ford Ltd tl1·ougham ii WANTED Anti(fllH 8005 Free to You 8045 Fir~wood/Stock U-p -Mo~::r:::s/ 9150 P , ti, sttoreo Buv or t ake ORANGE COUNTY'S Porsche '68 912. yellow Gen~ral 9 90 I dr. power . air. lo m1 , re· $ d d I ovr lse.$13lmo.64it2103 OLDEST w 'blk inter. AmJ(m ••••••••••••••••••••••• alsharp 6427288 75 l'Or I c 642 2024 •••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S5300 548·:>458 aft 5pm ----· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ongm..il \ntrqm• \1urph) :! Fem Shcph~rd mix, alil l1t-.I "1lh m·'~ 111Jllre:.~ ~1 \\ ki. hd~ all ~hots 1'\: F-i d-E / $ 7 5 '731h. BMW, lon9 swin9 '66 L>odgc Sports man Van ... &:., * * * •74 GRAN TORINO 2 dr. rtwoo uc arm extras like new xlnt cond. S l,Ooo Renault 9755 Charles Snyder automat1(', air, \lnyl cord • ' ' 536 1390. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3141 Barbados roof. $3488. <998KXT> $12 50 ~:icordtdt>l 830 9740 SI • 9 5 0 ; N 0 RT 0 N -.._ S.iles !:>en ice· Leasing 65 Henault, new brks. ri..-.... ___ R b ·ns MANX, DOHC. classic Autos Wanted 9590 Roy CarYer, Inc. xltl\. cond. Needs front Costa Mesa nc-o~ 0 1 road racer, $2,950; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rolls )lo~l·c BMW whl g"-Sket & tail htc You are the winner of 2 FORD ~I~ t>7'.l 71 i'U \\Orm mg. 5J6 91141) Shep Dane Dog, genllt'. 7 Applianc~s 80 I 0 1 H~ old. gd. '' 1 ch1ldn•n WATER BEDS ••••••••••••• ••• • • • •••• ~l6 73H9 GENERAL ELECTRIC COCK ,\ l'l>Z> JlllPl>ll':. AP ART M ENT SI Z El ~ 111 J 11 ,\ 1 I u t t > . SI o. WASHER & DRYER. 'J u, t 111 \I t' a cl ow s Complete $129.95 w dt>h v ·I POST I-; RS $169 !*S Aquallea\.en !130 7062 • 6 7 VE Lo c ET TE "WANT TO SELL 23.t E. 17th St. Sl50. 545·0189. ticket:. to the ~1 Harbor ~~~·2dllOlO C t M "-•6 4444 --- ---Sports. Vacation Costa" esa v .. THRUXTON. ex-world YOUR CAR?" os a. esa .,.. . Rolls Roye~ 9756 d h Id l.k Let us sell 1t fm you ••••••••••••••••••••••• & R~cr~ational '66 Falcon .i dr. clean r~cor 0 er, 1 e Ci\Sll! We take 1n t ratfr &t U:\tW 1800, 4 dr, V~icl~ Show Run:. >.Int S625 S ACRIFICE $200; OR M:Jl 715t• J.111 ___ _ Balboa Hay Club Mcm bcrsh1p for salt.! Best ol· fer OH'r tran:-.fer fl:'e 551·-1191alt61'!\1. new, $1,795. Call Rudi u 11 y m a k c 11 r llC\\ trani.. Sl250 #}DEALER IN U.S:A. at the Call 9tiH 2132 Ni~chielski, 497-3547 model . l·ar~. truc ks, l!l-1 1584 ROY ANJ\Jn,:;1M WILL SEPA R ATE. Furniture 8050 CALL AFTER 6PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-7857. Wl• .. u11i.:hn11't' Fr11 .. 1I1•·l· IMl'lt II ltl'lng ~13!.I \1111 cond ~>Jh ..!H..!:i **I BUY•• <iuu<l l:st'd t-'urn1tun• & J\pµllances OH 1 will Sdl lor You. --- *** Rick Otto after5:30pm. vans. rel'rcat1ona1 -9720 JRR CARVER ('ONVENTION '75GRANADA v c h 1 c It• s 1 mp o rt s & Datsun c fo:NT ER Econ om)' 1;. l u x u r} '73Y..amahalOOMX.mint domestics. J\lust be in ••••••••••••••••••••••• r ROLLS-ROYCE Jan.3thruJan.ll xtras.4dr .. brown.$4195. t'Ond. never rJccd, lo mr. running cond1t1on & mN•t WILi ... BUY YOUR ~~~~Al~~:~ Call 6-12-5678 .... xt. 333 lo 646·0885or6-10 !!325 S450, 833-9133 California s afely t·odc Ui\'l'SUN. TOYOTA, 1'-----'S•6-4444 , l'la1m your tickets. M-ury--9 9 5 0 127 Abalon~ Balboa Island '71 Yamaha , ~l. legal 125MX $300. '!i7 Honda, S upt•rhawk , $300. S.W-3417 standards. OR VOLKSWAGEN * * * ...... El <.:ammo Auto SalC'S PAIU FOR CLOSED SUNDAYS ----1 ••····················· . MASTERS AUCTION \\~asht·r. 111 'l'I' '"" S11k Ii\ 646-8686 & 833-9625 !'>ICll' lfrt 11 g tll usl !:ll'lll ft 6 C II 842 1542 You arc the wrnncr of 2 llckcts to th1· Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show 498-1400 Oeall·r OH NOT. !Toyota -9765 AMC 9905 Me r e 68 Statwn Wi::n . TOP DOLLAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Colony Park. a1t'. clt:c WE PAY T OP DOLi.AH CALL ,76 .72 Hornel SST, lo mi, ~1ndows, P\\ r. $liOU. FORTOP USt-:D cAHS !:>ALHEHNADE~E A/C, AT, 4 dr A·l cond. 644·5709 ------- FoHEIG .• uoME"'T1c o 2 rovor•s "' 54 ·044 ~ $lal5 645·8964 646 4848 Mustan9 9952 or CLASSICS IJst t~lli 11%. A • a • Bicycles 8020 Shop~ Sa\c ·Ill'\\ & u:-.c<l Motor Homes. Sal~/Rent 9160 •• • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t u t n . )! 1 f t ~ • m 1 s t' Mt' n " lo s IH 'l' d ".!. 7 W1bo11 :. Har~:illl Nook al the ANAH EIM CONVENTION CENTF.H ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ht!nl 25' 1!175 Open Ho.id . fully self c:ont. sips 6-8. Winter rates. 644-8385 If your car 1s extru tll·an ·73 2"0Z. AM l~M . ma~s. itTEIIOJ217 Codillac 99 I 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• see us first yellow. 33.000 mi. Xlnt $2997 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 :1 M Li S T ,\ N (; . BAUER BUICK cond. 5'1.600 556·81~·-"CADILLAC" automall(', a ir, v an> I 2925 11arborHl\tl 7 1 Datsun Pick Up. Plus tax&lic w1lldell\·er roof.S2!1!18.(-l-16GBT>. Costa J\1n~..1 !Ji'I 25110 a new Corolla 2 door to Theodore Robins '"" Hogue Camper s hell. Q l•ty & p • <i urn w :t L 1. ll rt·•., 11 u w~> \\' I ~II h St. C l\1 . !>l'.•l~:\~nl::.hJpc.~1011 0\JI d111l·lll' \lnL ~I.'< l i76 trO , I:.! tlilt'. It hrs . nd J a n 3 thru Jan 11 RENT Titan 28' Sips 8. all Cameras & 1 t•p.111 ~!5 !ll.X· lf'4t> Equipment 8030 ,\nt111ul' ('0111'11 . & IHg ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'hJ1r. k1t1 ht•n thl &. I TOPCON Super D. w , chair~.:! nu ~kt'I :-.lorage ~8 mm f. 1.8, S 125; 1 ..ib~ !>4X 1:!82 200 mm f. 5.6 TOP-I..\ m~; I-. m Ftn: DESK~ COR, $90_ W ill sell 5Jrnr, \l11l umd !)(J(l. s~parat ely . Ru di •~I:! ~11111 __ _ Niechielski, 497-3547 ; after 5 :30 pm. J ewelry 8070 ('Jnon XI' l•t,t lronu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Su 1>1.·r H \I \I !XII \ 1' 1111 ;JS:\l.M ~II~'. l111tl\ Ui • II cond 1~1.; ·~:1.11, DOCJS 8040 ..•.••••............... •PET WORLD• WANTED T OI' C.\S ll IJO LL.\H P\1 11 FtlH Yol·H .JI"\\' U ,It\ . \\.\TC II ES. \l!'l \JIU l·:C"l'S (;01.1> . -.; I t. \' I·; I< :-... 1-. fl V l l' E . I· I '\ I-, 1-' l H N & .\ '\ 'I llll !-::-. Ii l.1 :.!:!Otl Misc~llaneous 8080 ...•....•.••••••...••.. I C..ill till 567'i, 1•\t 333 to xtras By d ay or week l'IJlffi )OUI llc:kl•ts 645 3370 aft 6 • • • Auto s~ni~e & :\lu:-01 :-.l'll. :.ipl ~11e c; E Parts 9400 \\ashc1 & d r \t•r. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'cind C.il l ~ll t,prn. I US In dy Ma gs. ~5 7~7 15"xl0". Fil Bront·o. Jeep o r Scout. SIOO LINX L E \TllEH COAT !!93-IH60aflt·r6pm 8caul1lul lull lt·ni..rth -'------ SSOO h·H 7775 Porsl·he engine, 1600 rhlt Xlnl c:u nd. SRUO t:>.· rhangc or make ofr. 536-1006 *** ART EBBA TSO ... 2013 Miramar Balboa You arc lhl' \\inner ol l1l'kels to lhl• Sports, Vacation & R~creational Vehicle Show al lht• \:"\All t-:1 \1 CO'J\ 1-:NTW'\ (.'E:'-<Tt-:H J .rn3 thru.J.in II ------- Antiques/ Classics 9520 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '-16 Chl'\Y PU Truc k. SSOO or will trad e. C..ill li45 7795 alter Spm 4 Wheel Drives 9550 ......•................ TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Coast Hwy. N.B. 642-9405 Oranqe County's Hi9hest S Buyer on Imports Bill Maxey Toyota l'all Ht1J.:l'r or Hill llli x.)~)J I Am (m 8 trk. Xlnt cond. you . 100',. Financing ua I nee fPRD S?475 fo'1rm 830·9821. <Ha liable on approved O 70 2060 II arbor Hh d -----credit, for 36, 42 or 48 ver Cosl<t :\11••.;J Ii-I~ 0010 72 2 IOZ. mech perf. months. toChoos~From Loadl•d, sharp. ~lust sell J)eQJt. LWM• . For the best pnces. the ·74 ,\lLST,\.\;(i 11 :\l ach I no\\ 1 552 5222 lowest lease rates. & dt·· \.' t.i. po\\ er s tee rt n Jo: COSTA MES_A_ e TOYOTA NABERs·cADiLLAc f~~i~t:::~b:::""· I • n i i•J:1 1966 Harbor ( M bd/>9303 cos~ ~i'~~~r B~~9l00 2060 .. ~!~ Bh d ----OPEN SUNDAY Cost<t Mt:sa 1;.1~ OOlfl 'G9 Toyota Corona, a c. Xlnt cond. New brks. '72 ELOO Xlnt cond. foully Oldsmobile 9955 $1100. 581-4812 aft 5:30 loaded, Navy/slvr S-1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'G9 Sta. Wag. Corolla~. Na n c Y 5 4 0. l 0 !i 6 or Sales and Sen'll'l' Xlnt mileage. J\1u~l Sell. 644·t>33l eve~. _ -_ OLDSMOBILE 646-3471 '69 Cadillac Coupe Ik GMC TRUCKS Volkswaeje-;--9770-~7~1-~s:ull y equipped HONDA CARS '72 DATSUN ••••••••••••••••••••••• University Olds 5104-DOOR '72 VW BUG, 4 speed , Camaro 9917 2850 Harl>orBhd. A 11tomat1 c. r ..id 1 o. radio. Sl788. (178FPLJ ). ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa :\lesa :~rn 9G·W lu·<•te1. \ 11n I roof. 127 13). Theodore Robins $2195 FORD 2060 Harbor llh d Costa Mesa !i·l2 0010 • "67 Cumaro Air, m ags. Pinto 9957 racing ::.tn Pl'. Sharp c:ar '. ••••••. •••• •• ••• •• ••••• S850 1 b'l ofr 833· ;1:1; <'ud, .. 1' ('h1h1•.1h11.1 l'o11tll«,, :O...h1h Ill! \J ,tlt1·.... 1, .... 111·ph1•1 d s 11110\l•tl l.1p Sp;11111·I, m1111 St h11.1u111 l'n111' 11111 m1 \I'd pupp11 Stud ,,., mu I hrl•t·d, ..!.i.!.• \\ lilh .11 ... 111\lt'\\ .... , llptll1'\I'' :l;ll '!fl'11 f!r ,h' f11·d. q tit t•n .,Ill' \\It l..1·1 J-'11111 l'.llnltn~" S1 ulptu11•., pl.1nt~·r'. plJllh 11o1h ,\ 1 olle1 l11r 11! m -~·' 1 r \ lh1ni., ~01..•-. '· ;-, -;-,i r; ('..ill GI.! .>t1iH c•\I :1:u tc1 d a1m \Ollr t11 kl'l'> Landcruisers '71 Thru '75's 7 To Choose from l:X.\:\ll'LI"; SELLING YOUR CAR? '7J DATSUN ·62 VW HUS. with '64 rbll 240 Z C'ng ~ew clut<'h S7oo -'7:i PJ NTO WA<iO:\. 9920 automatic, rarl10, hl•..1k1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• S~-(i7·HIS \' I CMvrolet 1,1-;H\L\ '\ slll-.l'lll'.ltl1 I' I f ''.'i 1•11 !l.l'.!11 Ul.1cl.. L.11' 11u11p11,, j, \\{•t•k, 11ld ~;) S;#i 111:1 H \ \I I I \ I L \ s C; \:\I E I ll'h.1-.!:.. :! 1 llt \rd linc1 I \l'llor' :\ldt'. :)jO t'J If!,;! X!/',IX Jtl 1; • • • Pro \l.l'!t•1 .!.1 \lrm~·r I L'.,l•d 1111n• l'u" t•r In m mer l·llgl'r nn :~oo. U'l'U om·<' Wall :-.al' for 1mmt•d :.ail' &15 431.;1 or ti ID 9 18!1 :\c\\ furn1lurt·. hn 1· a lira1· & plants for SiJl t• \1 11\lng li Jf~J l11 ~1 5:ki 27fiti 11 B Miscellaneous '7 I Hardtop lil l Dl.J $3495 ~erutlemiA \;J VOLVO Wanted 8081 ·53 Wlll)!t Jcl.'p !\11•w tires ••••• ••••••• ••• • • •. • ••• & \\his. full~ rl'11lt. run:-. TOP PRICES PAID For lmix1rh (' ..1111 lor ur '\ot Dean Lewis Imports 1966 llJt lx11 C :\I I> It.. '.!:10;1 TOP $ Paid J-'()I( :-..pl'l'tl racl111, heater, 979-2490. \111\I roof. Im" miles. 1:!i511 ·70 V\V bus Good l'Ond $5195 • '74 DATSUN STATIONWAGON Lo" mile. excellent buy al S2.250 548 7414 71 Bug. 42M, :>.Int cond, lvng country, $1500 Ken 673-8047 673· 1292 :\1aroon.4 s pccd.a1rl'C1n· tiS !:iquareback. J!d rl1twn1ng. low miles, & mechanical cond. ssoo. beautiful 12787 l. 548-2181. $3595 • I\ CON\1£Nl£Nl SHOl'PINC .4NOi,..c;;;·3iill~ SC WING COIOE r oR lHE Wanted' l!JG.1 thru 1966 1-:1 xlnl &15·!JH2:~ or ()7:1 2942. Cam11111. runn1~g Cir nol Trucks 9560 Used VW's Paid for or Not ~15 llurbor HIV<! l'o:-.ta Mesa ·s.q VW Bus. needs engine. Good body. parts. S300. 1>73-3821 aft 5. CAL CN TH[ CO Softly Does It! \ • 1 9427 StZESS-18 TH£ ART r)f \Oii dms•nR 1 . in the shdp•nl! of a neck11nf tie ol a sa\h. flow of & ~k1r1 For div n1v.11t ~uperb 111 rrtp!!. ~nit, blend Printed Pattern 94?7 M1s',P.\ Sues 8. I 0. I 2 14 16. I~ S11e 12 lbu\t 14> IJkes 2 ydlO 6()-1nch fab11c Send SI 00 for eorh pattern Add 25< for tach pattern for first clas~ 111111 and handhn& Std to .......... ,._o.pt.44Z .,,.,, .... 212 W..t II .. St~ .._ '-'· .. , 10011 . ,~4·• MAM1. .A.DOaH. ?Jr, SID _.ITTUMUMIM Df )'H how lltw to UI a igl1tra free' Se11• llt• fer .. , ... f1IJ.Wl11tt1 '•tt1111 C1t11et~ll11 "1111t11 inside ftt frt• 111tttn1 ol your choice Send 15' now! Stw f-111111 look l11st111t Monty Cr1lh l11st111t rtslliH l oo• 111111111 Stwl111 too~ ST.25 SI 00 SICIO SI 00 Make Waves! MJ•r Id ~ 11n wa~~·. rver7 wllPre ) JU J on tlh\ IOOPf• Crocller .,, n~y 1000.., w•lt" 'JWIOUlh h• n •n J C ll)r) I]' I ln•11,np wo1 red ~amrv ~·"· pf~ rr0<.hl't very PA\Y l1vel) I l~w C•l\I PJllern 7376 S11r > l ~ 1nduded SI.DO rllr each pattern, Ado 2'i<' each pallern for f11sl-<:fas. marl Jnd handling. Send tot Ale ...... ~o.,it.105 0..,PW ... IU. OW CW... SM.. M.w '-' H'I' 10011.,,.... .-.. ......... lJp.r..._ ......... MOR£ lh~n ~vrr 1i~1i·~· 2<1" lles1p,n' ph1\ 3 !rte 1111nted in '1P Ml( l'VC. tMntfCRAH CATALOG' HI\ ~v,.rvth1n, 7<c Crochet with SouMu SI 00 Cr11ehct 1 W1rdrobe SI 00 Nifty fifty hOU SI 00 Rlpplt Crocltet S 1.00 Sew ..... h it l ook SI 25 Nttdlt11tl11t Boo• \ 1 00 rlowtr Crochet look !.l .00 H111pin Crochet l oek S 1.00 l11st111t Crocllet look SI .00 111sta11t Macr1111t ~k Sl.00 lnsl111t Monev look S 100 Cemplctt Cltt IHk S 1.00 Co111111ttt Afthlns !'14 $1 00 · 12 'rlze Althans .d 2 50' look ef 18 QllllU t i SO, Muieu111 Qul11 look 1 SO< IS Gilllts for Ttday _ 3 so, look of 16 llfty Rues 50, Ht·a-.1111J bll· (all allt•r ••••••••••••••••••••••• tipm A::.k tor l.:.ir ry \)l.X l!li' I \\A!\iTEI)' ~of.1 Uctl & lloblJ)> llor'l' l·ll'a~onJ hit• 63>i HI~ E\<clllng~ 75 CHEVY 1/2TON SWB PICKUP 540-6410 -;2 121M! ·\ M F;\1 t•ass \'W S:Joo 1963, 67 <'nginc b42 f.i821 a~k for Ann or ;\tat t 4 --- 1'(;7 VW nm; Hbll l'ngine. 1.1d1al~ Sl500 4!).l·OOGX 194 89117 gd uphobtcry & patnl. Huns great ~ 548-5066 __ 1'1ng Pong 1 .iblC'. rnu,t bt•I folding. 'lunJv & re J!>Ondbl e !'>41! 525:1 Like nt•w. ll''s than 4000 Autos, Imported m 1 I l• "' ' A u l o m ~ I 1 ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 73 Dat~un 240Z \lnl r·ond . must ~t'll S.15<111. ~i:J 8017 or64:.: 5iJI 71 VW Camper. S2900 xlnt t·ond. 673-6507 days Musical lnstru~ts lransm1s-.,111n , r a drn , General 9701 ht..•Jter JlO'-' er ~teennJ,!. • • • ••• •••••• •• •• •• • •• •• or 675-7019 CH'~" Fiat 9725 'G9 VW-Sta Wgn. recond. 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;ur lOlld1l1omng. plu:. • * * mam mort• extn1s. Sel· thl'> onl·' 164872Y > Glynn Brown 2 I 7 Dolphin Way Laquna Beach $4895 •••••••• •• •••• • •••••••_• l'ng. new brakes. A T . Fl.a... Ct:J_n:._Sl250 _ 581 8356 • 68 VW Bus Camper. S950 FcnrJt•r Rhod<•o; I-: I t'<'l rr (' Piano. su1tca:.1• model ti4fl llit>3 Gibson 1-:s 125 Sunburst ':lH, ...:Int. cond. $3~0. ~i 0-103111ghls. SLEMONS MERCEDES You arc th1• \\ 111111·1 11( :! tlCkl'L'i lo l h1• Before you buy see! Engine ne w. & xtra::. 751·0859 Fender Musicmaster BASS GUITAR Xlnt cond. Make off~r Call 546-9933 aft ~pm & wknds Vibraphone 2 s pd touc h control. xlnt cond. S500 fo'1rm. 5-Ul 4783 Offic~ fvmitur~ & Equip~t B085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S<·y chrs SS/up, ex(' svl t•hrs Sl5 135. scy dsk~ Elt•t· typcwnlers. Pierce ~'7 W 19th, CM 645·7411. Sporting Goods 809 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Skis, boots & bindings, lJke new. Call 673 3756 SKIS·K2, 195 Used twice. Hes t offer. 675·69R8 l 'lill 11.irhor. C \1 631-1276 '76 TOYOTA TRUCKS I 6 To Choos~ From Sports, Vacation & R~cr~ational Vehicle Show al l hc l\NAllEIM CONVENTION Cl·:NTl-:H .Jan 3lhruJ:rn.11 Call li4:! 54i78, c•xl :r1:1 to claim your l1l'kets. 4 !:ipceds. 5 s pel·ds, __ _ • • • automatics. long beds. Alfa Ro~o 9705 ~hort bcds •••••••• ••••••••••••••• Also 6 Used Compact ·73 AJpha Rom eo Spyder Trucks Convertible 40.000 m1. lo choose from. Gd mcch cont.I $4500. Derut LemiA .::3·2511 eve.. 9712 ~ ...................... . .. :",.!,~~?,;~,, 1976 BMWs '74 FOHD r 100 pickup~ ARE HERE auto. power steering, & brakes .S3388.115948Y >. Theodore Robins FORD CREVIER 2060 Harbor Blvd. TV. Radio. Costa Mesa 642·0010 HiR, Stereo 8098 &I ST&. lllOAOW.AY SAHT.A AHA ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Chev. PU W/l'ampcr 25" Color Admiral TV shell. $300. down & take Console $200/best offer over note. 498-1062 835·3171 .THr ULflMATf DRIVING MACHINE 640-1863 --~~~..,.--~~~_..;..~~~~~~~~ F:1/fS TAR GA'ZEKI'~~ 21" Console Color TV. xlnl picture 645-7899 bfr 6 PM. Philco 21" fir Mdl Color TV, new pie tube, S yrs. old, 64-0·5848 loats & Marine Equlpmettf ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boats. Sail 9060 ~__;;;..;...;.~..----111 t l~r R l~>ll ~N AllU lllU. 1"f) 1J1-• l• ~ YOClt-Oa•lr _Arf,,..1f1 CvKI• ~ "" JJ .. ; ... ,"'-... ~,.. it ,juo,fl•flfl fo •Ile S•ort OC, ll'lllt-'j ~"' \U I& ro 1ll Tot~., i<.p •f>t\""'1" fu Wt"""' fov, J IO l7 74 • ./04lo6 •t<•J,..v«kCOr'ff'•por,.j•nQ IOl'luo•4'r\ ll (!01S • .r vw• lad•« t>trtn .,on. .(.f TAU~US ~· ,.,. 1 I \...,,; ,.., .. , 1 ·l\l t.IJI !i/»36 ,,. GO•IMI I°'"'"' ,.,.. )I (~tt"'°' e> 61 f ,,t .... ~ 11S·diJio "''.,.,... ~ w .. -....,~wt 'J v._ 1' u .. A llit'! f' t lA T~ 'i ""4-.A .)J • l~Of I ft.,, ""f' 6~• wr-...~.1., ,,.~ tvfllt I { -'"" "'O :J1 y,..,, #,/ f f111'11JO 10... ll n-v> Mwtw.• • l(wf' )9 Iv• I~ f'f'<.,..., KOUIO oc• I!(,.'~ ,,,,. 11~ 18 '& J.4 ,, S1 (>) 7'0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 10 ..... -.. 400f io n.. 110..,., •1•.pt ,.,._.. SAGCTTAllUS #•11.J.• ~" " L..ti l-4-~Jfll:· I fO.C ff1,p. i 1· f'rbgl~ S<>ow. nol com· plctc Ha rdship forces sale. No reas. o1'er re· fused 545.9099 ~--~-----1 f'~nsennda 20, apotlc:Js Head. u lley . O t l:J X l r a s . $ 3 S 0 0 7t4/897·091S. Try a Doily Pllol Cl<.11'!lified Ad to buy, sell or rent som thing 11t , •?A..., 1}W1lt .,, •• , 4lr.·~ 11 Ml/ff 1'4 .+ ·y .t:4 fl(... 1• \.Kr....,., l\ •4'1 •\~ ,~.,,... .. ~~ lftCNt 4'\ ..... h t4 1t.~t ll f •lfet•-~t 11P,.it1• I A v •• Al Awv .. J II '"""" 1111 .,.,, 1(#/1,,.i ~ JJ .... ,. ..OA IO T • ",.1, ~on.. l l T'wy ,lit ,.... ! 4.1 \.. .,.. • ,., °" .,ff.t hot ~1A '•·tv ft)tfl"f A•~• ~T•t.l• ft4Pt1¥Mf' 1\, ''"it ·~·· W ""'J I") .. ..... '"""""~ f~ "'~ ... , '• ., "'" ... . ,. ,...,.... .. o.i .... .. ~,1,..... ... ..,.. lltN<•~· 60/Wl tor...,.. r•.l\ f 11t)I 1X,Ad•t~ )~rvtul 1 Mission VleJo Imports Avery Exit.SD Fwy. 831-1740 t:IBBU FACTORY AUTHORIZED Sates • Senice Parts • Leasin9 12.0 W. Warner al Main Santa Ana 557-213 Hondo 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 HONDA CIVIC auto am f fm s tcr cc1, $2000 Leave no . please. 538-7731 -------1 Maida 973B • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·71 Ma7da. mu!lt s~ll . p1Ston engine. $500, M· Lynn 833·9721 ----- '74 Mazda Wgn RX4, R/JI. 4 spd stick, yellow w /ta ml pen c·onct $2995, o $500 & TOP Call Jo 556·5220 day~. 6•6·628 {'Vl'S --- 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 MZB 250. 4 dr, nutomauc, hrown E1t cond $S,250. Call 497 1336 Classlt1ed Ads sl'll h11< ite ms, "m:ill 1lf'ms or a ny item 642 ~78 Volvo 9772 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 76&'75 Volvos Buy or Lease '76'S VOLVO'S HERE NOW •New Engine •New Transmission •Nl•w Colors All 75'S AND DEMO'S MUST GO THIS MONTH BUY OR LEASE USED SPECIALS '74 Vol•o 164 Autom;.1t1 c. sunroof, AM / fo~M stereo. leather Luxury at ats best. 115005 $6395 •74 Volvo 142 4 S peed, overdrive. lealher, AM/FM stereo cassette, xunroof. A sports sedan. 752J,EQ. $5399 ~wilfmiA W VOLVO . 1966 Hnihnr r 111 Mlt 930·1 CONNELL CHEVROLET SALES & Sl::JlVIC1': 2828 Harbor BIYd. COSTA MESA Theodore Robins FORD 2060 Harbor Hh <I Co::.ta :\lesa bl:! 00111 '.\lus t ::.ell l!li:; Pinto Bronze. 1.000 mil e~ SJ.200. Call ti4:! 448!> between 5 & 7 p. m 546-1200 13 Pinto Sqwre. nu 111·t·~. A~l ~.-;vi s tereo \\ l.ipc ·12 C lll::VY NOVA. ti roofrac:k.gd cond ~lia c:ylindcr. 3 SPl'l'd , slick, 548·2~8 Sl988, <27511JQ J. '74 Pmlo wagon. Lugga ge Theodor~ Robins rack. good c:ond. S2.5oo FORD 544 3417 2060 HarborBl\d. -- Costa Mcsu G42 0010 Plymouth 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '65 <'hev ton\ l'rl1 blt< lo:icJ~d gd cond S55U, I' P 493-1699 ATLAS Chrysler 9925 Chrysler /Plymouth Opc·n l>a ily & :-.un. trl Ill P~I • •••••••••••••••••••••• 70 New Yorker. needs work Sacnf1t(• SIOOO 2929 llarbor lih cl , C11:-.ta ;\lci-.J 552 9H.l!lor 552·0591 COtMt 9927 546-1934 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 7 3 J> L Y ~I 0 U 'I' II ·73 COMET, 2 door. V-8. DUST EH. automal11 ', air. v iny l roof. power factor) air. r<1d10, $23811 s l c e r 1 n g . S 2 6 8 8 (629-1 > <563G HW> Theodor~ Robiris Theodore Robins FORD FORD 20ft0 llarbor RIHI 2000 Harbor Blvd. Cc,sta '.\tcsa fi-12 0010 Cost<i Mesa __ 642·00lO '63 p i;,-vallanl good toml. Cantin~ntal 9930 nu brk~. 11rc•s, l owner ••• ••• • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • S300. 646 115!) '73 Mark IV. 30.000 mi. Pontiac 9965 n ew radial tires. full ••••••••••••••••••••••• power. $5995. 640·8988 fQr Classified l\d ACTION Call a Dally Pilot AO-VISOR 642-5678 '74 F' U. T ra n ' A m . loudcd. 15.UOO m1 Mint cond $4995. 847-27111 . ·73 Ponllac Grand\'lllt', 4 dr hdtp. nu l•rl''i. IHI , 40 pwr seats, pwr winclows & door loi:ki., v1n) I top, 644·4147 ----·m LeMans 4 cir. llrdlp, Cadillac 9915 S750. Xlnt running cond. • • ••••••• •• • • • • • •• ••••• 646-3471. llabers Cadillac Q!ality & Price •74 COUl'I DIYILU Cabriolet t op, leather Int .. full p o w e r , factory air & stereo, loaded! (888LFJ) $5595 74POHCHI , ..... "' 5 speed , air, alloy wheel s, Blaupunkt radio, d e. (063LGS) $11,995 71YW ,.,. Sunroof, stereo, 4 ' 1 p e«>d. r a d io . (787MCF ) Sl7f 5 2600H..._.m.c1. CMhtM•s.a 540-5630 '67 Fireb1rd. maj!' whls, xlnt cond. Askmg $650. 642·9101 '69 FrREBIHD. orig. owner. xlnt. 64,000 mi. low book $1475. 644 1;80() (res.)or838-1873 (ofc.) --------- 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA '73VEGA HATCHBACI( 4 spe<-d. radio, healer • low . m1lei;. see to a11• prcciat ! (2790 1. $1995 284~ Harbor nlvcl Costa Mesa · 540-6410 --'74 GT, low mileage, brown, cust. hlk int ~---642 9144 __ SELi. id le lkm:; with a 0111ly Pilot Clasi.lfic:,d Ad . . .. ., .-# .... ... •• ,,_c. • • . !. , . '/' .. I .. PROGRESS. '76 ORANGE COAST DAILY Pilot December 30, 1975 Growth. Expansion. Upswing. Steady increase • It doesn't matter what name is applied, the predictions for 1976 are all the same -busi- ness is going to be good. Businesspeople engaged in supplying a variety of goods and services along the Orange Coast believe the improvements seen· at the end of 1975 will continue on into '76. As one explained, it's not going to be the kind of boom year that fizzles out as quickly as it starts; it's going to be a year of solid, steady growth. ·"Progress '76'' features the views of Orange Coast businesspeople as they discuss their plans and predictions for the future in aviation, finance, hospitality, education, health, government and retail sales. As leaders of the business community, these spokesmen express in this special edi- tion of the Daily Pilot their views on what they see developing across the nation and along the Orange Coast. L.· . - A DAILY PILOT Progress '78 December 30, 1975 Progress '76 PILOT·ADVERTISER December 31 , 1975 OC Airport Growth in 'Holding Pattern' During most of 1976, Orange Coun· ty's controversial jet airport at the head of Upper Newport Bay will be in a "holding pattern," according to County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan. It will continue to be the nation's second bus iest airport (behind Chicago's 0 'Hare) in terms of takeoffs and landings but some ma- jor decisions are shaping up that could spell out its future in the years to come. Bresnahan said many of the long. planned capital projects at the over- crowded facility wiU probably be de- layed again in 1976 as they were at this year's county budget hearings. The reason is that a massive en· vironmental impact report on the airport won 't even be completed un· til February 15. Without that report in approved form, no new p~jects can get under way. The biggest projttts awaiting ac- ceptance of the EIR involve ex- pansion or the main terminal build- ing, installation or a new parking bui lding and a 750-foot extension or the main airport runway. "It'll be at least nin e months before every different agency gels a look at that EI R and takes its swipes at the contents." Bresnahan said. "That'll practically be the end of the year." The EIR is being drafted by the consulting firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall. Another vital matter confronting Irvine Firm 'Eye in Sky' For Business.., Formed in J 969 by a husband and wife team looking for a way to use their expertise in' a new field , Aerial Eye, Inc . has become one of the leaders in the field of oblique aerial photography. George and Sherry Sandy, foun· ders of the Irvine firm, consider the work they produce as "aerial photographic art.'' ·•Up to this time oblique aerials were thought or as a necessary sup-portive effort to the mapping type aerial photography and most firms in the field had not fuUy developed the beauty and commercial potential of· oblique aerials," Sandy explained. Originally the Sandys operated ou( or their apartment, but with the success o( their business, they moved into their present quarters at 17931-A Sky Park Circle. Using a variety of speciaJ equip· ment, Aerial Eye can produce crisp, detailed views of areas in black and white or color of any southern California location for use in sales presentations or area studies. Many local firms including the Irvine Company, the Orange County Flood Control District, William Pereira Atsoclates and Mobil Oil Corporatioa are customers of the special product or Aerial EJ$. I i Bresnahan and the county involves the need to seek a renewal of the state noise law variance that· cur- rently allows tb.e aillJOrt to operate. Under the variance, the jets can make more noise than the law technically allows and without it, no jets would be permitted to fly in or out. Bresnahan said most of the early part of the year will be spent hashing out details of the renewal. He said it is likely the state will demand more firm assurances that noise reduc· tions will be made. "I don't think they'll yank our variance but it won 't be renewed without a lot of talking," Bresnahan said. The county will be making some tough decisions of its own regarding airport operations in 1976, Bresnahan said. Among other things, the Board of Supervisors must decide what is to be done about the noise impact of jets on homes in Santa Ana Heights. Condemnation of homes or purchase of noise easements are some or the alternatives. Supervisors have indicated they will wait lo see results of the EIR before approving a course or action. Whatever they decide might have a. profound impact on the state's at· titude during the upcoming variance hearings. "There will be more pressure all around on the noise iss ue,'' Bresnahan said. "It is hard to pre· diet what will happen.'' GEORGE'SANOY Civilian Work Force Up 4.6°/o for the Year Orange County's rivilian labor force has grown to a record high, re· cent figures show. At the last count, in 1974, the total number of workers was 731,000. That, say county government statisticians, is 4.6 percent higher than the previous year. Data rompiled from the first half ol this year shows the trend continu· ing. I If • ~ I " Aeriel ( '9 Photo Orange County Airport, the nation's second busiest, is at the center of growing industrial and commercial complex. Saddleback Council Chief Keeps Sharp Eye on Valley Rick Bohay is by bis own defini- tion "a bard bat plumber." He is also hard-beaded when it comes to plugging away for the needs ol Sad,. dleback Valley residents. As president of tbe Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC), a coalition of 19 citi.zem' groups and homeowners' 4ssociations, Bohay bas experience promoting communi· ty improvement projects. In 1975, Bobay's council was suc- cessful in obtaining a $64,000 grant from the county to begin a new pro- gram aimed at diverting minor of. fenders from the juvenile justice system. He was also successful in promot· ing a Valley-wide recreation pro- gram to mate sure youth has something to do to avoid trouble in the first place. And SACC's biggest victory, that al denying joint civilian military use ol El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, also came during Bohay's first office as president. "We f~bt that as early as 1971. At that time Bart Spendlove was pre- sident of SACC and opposed it stead· lastly. We finally got some results this year," be says. Although SACC's accomplish· meats were many in 1975, Bohay says there still remains some un· finished business, such as the con- structionbeight limit. "We bad boped to limit hich·rise eonstructioa in the Valley to es feet but that 1sn•t resolved yet. It's stW being ~ n~ ·,ewfS4 b,Y . a ~<>~aui~l~e through Supervisor (Thomas) Riley's office," Bohay explained. In addition to esthetic considera· tions Bohay is promoting the high· rise ban because he is convinced that solar energy systems someday will be placed on buildings and high-rise buildings will have the effect of "blocking out the sun" for others. "I also want to keep the densities of the area down to the point where we do not become a metropolis," he says. "l wouldn't like to see anything like a Fashion Island, downtown El Toro or anyplace else in the vaUey. "The people are coming into this area because it bas a rural rather than a commercial character. They want to live here and work elsewhere. The more population there is the more metropolized the area will become and the more smog there will be." A planning review board established under Bohay's ad· ministration safeguards against nmaway development. "It meets re· ligiously every Wednesday night and reviews every bit o( comtruction in the Valley," the 42-year-old civic leader assures. Just like the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory QJlmcil, SACC makes recommendations to the county Board of Supervisors and I.hose recommendations are usually followed. Bobay's hope for 1976 is that more peflOftS will become involved with ~ homeowne(s. associatiQQS ; PILOT·ADVEATISEA D~ember 31 , 1975 S~und Year For Laguna Laguna Beach during 1976 will continue in sound financial shape, ci- ty government will work to increase its efficiency, public views on city w~rkings will ~e sought and the city will advance mto new social pro- grams such as aid for the elderly. That is the state of the town as seen by City Manager Al Theal, Laguna Beach's chief administrative officer. Theal said the greatest ac- complishment of the city 1-ecently was turning around its financial position. Just a few years ago, the city bad used up a large financial reserve and was contemplating a deficit budget. The turnaround was ac- complished by extensive municipal penny-pinching and the aid of large jumps in the assessed valuation against which property tax is levied. Theal noted that the city's healthy financial condition is exclusive of federal revenue sharing funds. At the time the federal program was started, the city opted to use the funds for special projects and not for day to day running of the city. Because of this philosophy, Laguna Beach is not dependent on the federal money to meet payrolls 'or fund routine projects. In the past several years, the city bas pared its workforce to cut back on personnel costs. The "people costs" outstrip the city's ability to pay for them Theal said. For example, cutbacks in the de- partment of Municipal Services mean a budgeted allocation or 61 employes in fiscal 1975-76 as com- pared to 73 employes in fiscal 1971-72. Theal said the trick is to cut back on employes without significenUy lowering service. This is ac- complished by installation of automated sprinkler systems in parks, telemetry equipment in the sewage collection/disposal system and purchase of new equipment re· quiring less human attention. It is also accomplished by con· tracting out to private enterprise some jobs a contractor can do more efficiently. With the hiring of a new police chief, the city aims to increase significantly communication between the community and law en· forcement. "We will see our officers getting out of their cars more, walking a~ound town and communicating with people on a nonpunitive basis,'' Theal said. The city is working closely with the Laguna Beach County Water District and the Laguna Beach Unified School District for joint use or facilities for lower costs to all tax· payers, Theal said. County's Population Still Grows Fastest From an initial population at its creation -13,589 persons in 1889- 0r :rnge County has swelled to l,G&t,·t62sotils at last count. :\n<i since the middle 1950s the Ct\unty has set the pace as one of the Mtion's fastest growing. In the l:,lte.s.t s.tatistical p9tio~ .....<Q~a,a....,._ l~Hl, tri~·('nuht\-int'r'ia~~d &§''38.i rn ~.- Progress 76 OAJL V PILOT Progress '76 December 30, 1975 ... =-~lfllll:2.· '-->=:ti ==-1 Laguna Beach vl~ltors shop amidst pleasing architecture of the Lumberyard -one of three new shop· ping complexes to open In the Art Colony In recent years. Another city advancement will be increased selling of city services to the county. The fire department will contract to provide· protection to islands of county territory within or adjacent to the city. The lifeguard department will seek a contract for service to adjacent county areas. By contracting out city services, the ci· ty can spread overhead costs across a wider base. Other city advancements will be: -COmpletion of the general plan -Improve m e nt of parking downtown -Expansion of city tram and bus service -A housing rehabilitation pro- gram -Recruitment of better qualified city employes -Realization of the Aliso Water Management Agency program and the abandonment of the city's old sewage plant. · Clemente Calendar for 1976 Seen As Busy by Manager By F .A. SCROEMEHL OUM O.lly r119t1Uft Employment of a new city manager, implementation of a hillside grading ordinance and com· pletion of a $375,000 city park are among significant issues confront· ing the city of San Clemente in 1976. In the view of City Manager Ken· netb Carr, 1976 will be marked by a gradual reversal of a construction slowdown that hit the city in 1975 - and caused a financial concern. Carr recently stepped down after 11 years as city manager to become the city's finance director. A consul· tant firm employed by the city cur- rently is conducting the recruitment campaign for Carr's successor. The vacancy is expected to be fiUed by early February. Interes t in the city's top ad· ministrative post has run hlgh. Carr said in a recent interview that it is too early to tell what effect a hillside grading ordinance adopted by the city council wilJ have on de- velopment in the yet undeveloped land within the 14.5 square mile area of the city. "Assuming no further constraints that would make further develop· ment impossible, yes, J expect mQre growth in 1976 -probably late in lf6.'' G~p: S'1id," .. q '. t •• taH rtotcd lhat nco.r a~vetopment . . .. . . . . ' ~ last half of 1975. The construction downturn caused a sharp drop in sewer connection fee revenues col- lected by th~ city. The connection fee income is used to pay off sewer bonds issued in 1968 for construction of the city's water reclamation plant. While the revenue drop has caused concern, Carr said the city otherwise is in good fin ancial shape. This year's budget is $6.3 million. The tax rate is $1.45 per $100 assessed valua- tion. The city initiated two major con- struction projects in 1975, Carr said. First was construction of Bonita Canyon Bicentennial Park in the city's north end, at a cost of $375,000. And work will soon begin on a new water reservoir in the south end, in conjunction with the Tri -Cities Municipal Water District. The reservoir wiU help meet the water needs of San Onofre State Park and the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. The San Onofre park land recently was acquired by the stale from Camp Pendleton for public use. Acquisition of the San Onofre beach gives the state control of several miles of beach in South San Clemente ind North S.m Diego County. ( .imp s ites and other recreational fa cilities ~rc S<'heduled •" h ... in~t ~ 11 <>ri in I h.-. :H'"'" rC'c1 arf>as. PROGRESS '76 December 30, 1975 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed .... .io...t •lid,._ George A. Lekfal ,...,,..,eel .. _ GUIDE TO ADVERTISERS AOYIEftTISER ~l'Oftlc Ford Corporation Airport lnduStri.t Gomplea AWllOr\W IM Amcotd, Inc. J .H.111_... Heier. M. 8VSI\ I. Auo<lates c.llfoml• CAllYll'ICI Sitnflc• C-E1«11oftic Calculator Sylttms 0ttesco lndlntrlH Inc. °*'dlen Fwnltw• Cltl-...,,. °' Cosl.a Mes.a Otyo#C.l.a~M ~of ,....-port, R9•1ton CO.I.a MHA OIAml!Mr of Commerc,e C.W Mffol Memorl•I Hospll•I 0.1.a MH• County Water District er.. 1119nl•I Servin ~c.o~ Cllrrlputer 019't•t Systems DIJco1191y Ml~rnent CompAny EmMy O.wlopment ~ny, Inc. F« 'l'IUt Services Fnhion ls!And MerclWlnts Auocl•tlon Finl Am«lc.tn Tlti. lnSUf•nu Co. Golden SI• .. AJrll"" Grullll I. Ellis HAttlor 8uslneu P•rk HA'11or 8oUlev•rd Of C.rs H1>l19 HollC)l IAI Holiday Inn House of lrnp>rts .Huntington 9Hch/Fount•ln V•ttey &o.rdof Rulton Huntington lnter.Comn111nitv Hospll.al lndustrt-4 Pro9erty M.,..gement The I rvtne eomp..,y trvlne N•llONll BMtk Jofv1 JKom Aultors ~n &5on W•dS. Lee UnHr Instruments Cotp. John LuY< & Sons Mlrtrwrs S.vlngs I. lOMI Ml rrlotl Hotel HMry Martin a. Auocl•tn MArtln Avl•tlon Inc Martin Bul~rs. Inc. Meredith FIMncial Center Mission Bffchcran NAtlO<llll Jet Industries NtWl)Or1 Center TraYet Newport Herbor Cham~ of Commerc• Newporter Inn Diiie• OWrloed Or~C:O..stCotle~ P•clfic View Memorial Puk OJalt Place Properties, Inc. R.tlelgl\ Hiits Hospit•I s.octleback Coll•~ SAOclleback V•lley Import\ South Coast Bank South C.O.st Ptau St•co Switch. Inc. St-rd Pecllte Bvlldt'rs Sumitomo Bank Velley Really Wtslmln~t .. Mll'll , , • , 1 , WtwlMIRHlly PAO& ?• 10 ., 2' 11 50 II '2 ~ It 11 4) SI '1 • 41 20 ... .. ., u ,. s -.. 1 34 101.40 1J ' a '1 :lO S7 " • 121.IS ll '° ' 22 " SI • -,. 37 3 SJ ~ JS " 21 •1 ,. 0 ,. S2 31 •• S2 2 ~ ,, 27 -• ,,, so " • .. ·- DAILY PILOT Progress 76 December 30. 1975 Progress 76 PILOT·ADVERTISE.R December 31 .~75 Slow Freeway Construction Progress Seen By ALAN DIRKJN Of .. °'"' ~I ... ,.... The freeway picture for the Orange Coast in 1976 is bleak. By the end or the year it could be worse. During the year construction will continue on three projects related to the Corona de J Mar Freeway, but no new jobs are scheduled to begin. And that will lead to traffic pro· blems on Bristol Street in 1977, a spokesman for the California Department of Transportation ad- mitted. The problem will come about with completion of the Corona del Mar Freeway from the San Diego Freeway. beyond the Newport Freeway to Red Hill Avenue. From there plans caJI for another stretch of freeway to be built to Cam· pus Drive a nd then for Bristol Street t o be d1v1ded three lanes in each direction to carry traffic to ~facArthur Boulevard, presently be- rng widened a nd realigned. But the contract for this last s tep, itself a compromise because the original plan .,., as to extend the freeway all the w ay to MacArthur, was to be awarded in 1976, C<iltrans spokl'sm:rn Tom Brown 5a1d. He ~aid th~t tht· plan still exi5ts, but the money doesn't. "As things no\\ stand thl·re 1s no mom.•y for that job," Bro\\ n 5a1d ... We ga\'e it high priority, but Sacramento has gi\'en us no encouragement." Brown reiterated that no contracts for jobs on the Orange Coast are scheduled lo be awarded in 1976. -·•tJJIJll (, Ifft•. 9!1' ., I t ot.:IC ,, " lh f \'fllfR 11llHl Y CR\Ji1t· • Work on the $13.7 million Newport-Corona del Mar freeway in- terchange continues In 1976. "We don't even have the m oney to maintain what we've got," he added. Construction work will continue on the three Corona del Mar Freeway- related projects that got under way before the mont>y crunch struck. The firs t is the realigning of ~acArthur Boulevard from Bonita Canyon to J amborce Road. a str etch of 1.3 miles that is costing ~.9 million. Rrown said that the cost is so high because of the bridge over the San Diego Creek. This job is scheduled to be completed in March, 1977. The second project is construction of the Corona deJ Mar Freeway from the San Diego Freeway I.I miles to the interchange with the Newport Freeway. This link, which includes a bridge at Bear Street, carries a $7.3 million contract. It a lso is due lo be finished early in 1977. The third contract is the construc- tion of the three-level interchange between the Corona del Mar Freeway and the Newport Freeway, and the continuation o( lhe Corona del Mar Freeway to Red llill Avenue .. Th.is job is costing $13.7 m11J1on and is s lated Cor completion in August, 1977. But where the traffic will go from there is unresolved. Also unresolved is what to do about lhe excavations north of Bristol Street and the mud1 bigger "ditch" south of the Newport Freeway interchange. Brown said that these excavations were made to get fill dirt for the in- terchange and to embank part of tht• Coron a del Mar Freeway. "Both the freeways were to be depressed so the excavations were according to plans,'' Brown said, "but now it's difficult to say what will be dont· there.'' The dilemma is causing local of fi cials to lobby for a resolution, but so far with little success. ''We'll keep at it," said Costa Mesa Councilman Jack Hammt.>tl "Our position is that projects whic·h have already been started should gl'l •he highest priority." Late in January, 1976 another 1 8 miles of the Orange Freeway will be opened. This is the stretch that got•s from Ka tell a A venue to the Santa Ana Freeway. rt was to h ave continued further south, paralleling the Santa Ana River to the San Diego Freeway. but the Caltrans spokesman said th:.il was now out of the question. 24-hour Emergency Care at Costa M esa Hospi tal Establis hed a:, one of 01 ;111µ1.' County·s acute car<' gC'tll·r.tl hospitals. Costa :\h•sJ :\kmun<il 1-. a community hos p it al, fully at'l'l"l'd 1t ed by the Joint Comm1:-.sion On .\c· cred1tation of Hosp1tab. and 1s l<1l'al ed on Victoria Stn•et in lltl' ht•;111 of C'o:>ta Mesa. Since the 99 bed facility 01h·n1•d 1n 1968. 21. ll3 patients have h<'t'n ad milted throug h the hospital's sur gical suite, intl'ns i\'l' can· untl, cardiac care unit. <'mergC'ncy d1•· partment. radiology de1rnrtnwnt and inhalation and phys1tal tlwr.1py departments . Additional spet'iali1<'d m1•d1C·:d equipml'nt at the hospital, l'nh.111c - ing the nuclear medicint' proct'<h1n•s of the radiology depar1mcnt 111dud~· cobalt lhl'rapy. and a rad101sotopt' unit for complete brain :.ind II\ l'r scans. · Mombcr FDIC The 24-hour emergency dt•part ment with an emergc•ncy phys1<·1an on duty day and night. has bl'comc a key emt>rgency care center in the Harbor Area, lrt>ating 51.828 emergt>ncy patients since 1968 ,The hosp it al is affiliated with II EAR < H o s p i t a-l_ E m <' r g e n c y A d . ministrative Radio), the southern California disa:,ter radio system, ... ,. ·'·~·················· and has a helipad for emcrf?ency helicopter ser\'ict> on the drawing board. According lo Tom Richards, ad· ministrator. the hospital must func- tion as a vital part orthe com mun it v it serves, with civic Cl)n'iciowmcss •• u .. u .. tf9,.,i9'F~'M~t.~99lqinistrat1ve po11cy Thi.' hospit:tl has sponson'<i f1 l'l' 11nmunization programs, puhlu.· in formation programs. and performt•d free I ung fun ct ion tc~ts for th\• c1titl~ns of Costa l\t esa and ~urrnund ing communities. The ho:-.p1ltil fJcilities are used bv students from Orange ('oast ;;i nd. Golden \.\\•-.t Colil'gt'. and lot'al high st:hrn 1h 10 prondt~ \'Ocational training. Mesa's the Site For Hi ghway Pa nel The new year will begin with th<' California Highway Commission meeting in Costa Mesa. It has accepted an invitation from the city to hold its first meetin~ of the year, Jan. 22 and 23, in the city Councilman Jack Hammett, who ar ranged the visit. said that extension of the Newport Freeway will be on tbeagenda. Hammett said that city officials will get a chance to push for ex- tension of the Newi}ort Freeway thtough to Bay Street . The city also will urge the stale to hold design hearings and adopt a precise plan for the additional ex- tension oC the freeway through the west oC the city to the Newport Beach city limit~. Arrange ments are expected to be made for th e highway com missioners to be given helicopter tours to get a bird's eye view or the excavation. ----'-- PtlOT-AOVERTISER Oec:.nber 3\, 1975 r Pr~resa 76 -.. ------~ Oecembet 30, 1175 DMl VPILOT Progntu '76 Huntington Beach 'Holds the Line' Financially •1aoaznu•sn ... ..., ...... The• lf\!Dl plea to bald the line by Huntington Beach High School foot- ball rans from across the street could well have been intended ror th6 leaders ad worbn ill~ Hall. It wam't a tGOd .,._ ... tbe ~ football team and it wasn't an easy one, eit.IMr. s tbe dl7 from a finaa- cial st anclpoiat. Holding the line was about the most that City Administrator Dave Rowlanda ud bis tim&m•ts could achieve duriq the fnwmcial cnmcb of 1975. "It was a mirade we made it through tM year." be,.,,...,..,, t.ald a combined pt.llierilac of OtJ CouDril members and plauning com· missioners. And he indicated tW tlliDcs may get worse before they get better and that the 6seal squeae will CIODtilwe into1976. "We're not going to delmlt er be like New York City," be said in a re- cent interview. "But we'll continue cutting in every area we can. We must have a balanced budget. .. Rowlands, who also expresses pride in accomplishments in 1975, said the reasons for the severe finan- cial crunch were varied. "J cannot conceive ol my city our size having such a great number of undertakings coming on the line in the same time period,'' he said In 1974, the city dedicated the Civic Center, tbe Corpondim Yant. Central Park, Edison Community Park Center and a number of bike trails and early in l9'1S accepted the new library and cultural center. •'In order to operate these facilities and to maintain the 300 per- cent increase in parks and recrea- • tion areas, the number or city employes went from 666 in 1972 to 852 iD lt'15, an increase .86, ''he said.. BetnDcllmm.t bas subsequently reduced the number ol full time employes by 30 and Rowlands is analyzing areas where additional re- duc1ioos can be made. "I think the city council depart- ment directors and the city ad· mini.strator should be complimentea for 'dreaming the impossible dream.'" "We were in a recessiOD and the city's revenue was being reduced substantially while at the same lime the employe load increased and all of these large and costly facilities were coming on the line virtually simultaneously. •'Over the long haul, the taxpayers and city will realize tremendous benefits. However, it should be pointed out that we •e in a real financial cnmcll.." he said. Other reuoas tlult Rowlands list- ed for the city's financial difficulties include: -Revenue Loss. "The city was coming off a recession year an~ the loss in sales and gas taxes hit us hard. Our sales tax revenue was $250,000 less than we expected.'' -Transfer Tax. City voters in April defeated the property transfft" tax that would have memt $1 million annually to the city. -Liability Insurance. '"l'bere ha been an astronomical increase in public liability insurance because people are becomiq more and more inclined to sue cities. Charges are expected to climb by $2GO,OOO in a six·tnonth period." . -Rising Costs. "The increase m charges for electric and gas utilities •' .,. , beve soared: "t tne li'br'at'y atone, !!Li~C'iiiii:..'-..-. ' .... t..#f'·· the amount the city must pay for utilities rOM from '8,500 iD 1'74 to *55.oeemim.·· Rowlands says the city has no alternatives but to cut whenever pauible while also keeping an eye oo me.. of raising new rewaues. •• ,._ cme thine. Rowlmds said the city won't be able to replace retiring emplo1es except ia k~ depart- mmts.•• Be added *° there will be fewer fringe benefits. He also pointed out that aJl emplu1e ecmtracts 1'ill expire in the cominc 1ear. "Tbere will only be so much ~Vail.able to them for raises." be aid. ''TM7•U baye die alterulhe ~ either keepin& tbe same number of employes and getting a small in- crease or cutting the size of the work force and getting more sizable in-creases." Jlowlands also is taking a hard look at the beacb operation and ex· pects changes iD the cmrinc ,ear. ''We're spending far too much to maintain our portion of the beach. "It ~ost us nearly $700,000 in. 1975 while surveys show an overwhelm- ing percentage ol beach users are not residents of Huntington Beach." "We will explore the possibility of having the state taking over our 91)eration or of us taking over the state's duties with compensatioo.." be added. While the emphasis has been on bleak financial terms. Rowlands ex- presses pride in major accomplish· meats for the rity ill 19'15.. "We purchased Meadowlark Golf c.aurse and saved it from being l06t as open space forewr;• he said. "Ji\artbermore, we received a re- venue sharing grant ~ -.0,000 (1>r it and the course presently is on a s~f­ supporting basis, .. Rowlands said. If You're Planning an Industrial Building We'd Like to Talk to Yo·' ' AND YOU 'LL WANT TO TALK TO US. WE.HAVE BUl~T .OVER FOUR MILLION SQUARE FEET OF INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED O.IENTS IN ORANGE COUNTY ALONE. THERE rs· A REASON THAT WE V«>N THESE CONTRACTS. IT'S CALLED COST EFACIENCY AND PERFORMANCE. 'WE THINK THAT 'NE CAN DO A BEITER JOB FOR YOU TOO. CALL MR. MARTIN OR MR. MITCHELL AT (714) 547-9317 ORWRfTE MARTIN BUILDERS INC., 1512 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE, SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 92705 MARTIN BUILDERS, -INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS UC. NO. 235033 -· .:I DAILY PILOT Progress '76 Oeeembet 30, 1975 Progress '76 PILOT ADVERTISER December 31 1975 Costa Mesa's HARBOR BOULEVARD OF CARS I San Diego Freeway IN 1976 ••• WHY RUN AROUND WHEN IT'S ALL RIGHI HERE? I • I I • I . L---------.:-:::::::1 I MESA DATSU~ COSTA ~CA&s•nuclS un 64,0 o•t d Co to Mesa,~-I zs,45 Harbor Blv " 5 L I 11 I • I If I I NABERS CA~\LLAC . c~o Mesa, 540-9\ 00 2600 Harbor Blvd., Co DORE ROB\NS FORD THEO f<>•D c.as • ,..ucas 642-00lO bo 8 ' .. d tosto Mesa, 2060 Hor r " ·• • • I Newport Bou\evard .. ~ -. .... ...... .,,...,,,. ... . .................... --- Although Harbor Boulevard of Cars was "born" only three years ago, it is recognized today as one of the largest, most modern, most convenient, most FRIENDLY automotive shopping areas in all of Southern California. We think is is because we offer our costomers ..• -AN INSTANT CHOICE OF OVER 3,000· NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS -AMERICA'S MOST MODERN SERVICE FACILITIES -YEAR AROUND DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR VALUES THAT MEAN EXTRA HARD CASH SAVINGS -FRIENDLY, PERSON-TO-PERSON COURTESY AND CONSIDERATION THAT YOU MAY HAVE THOUGHT WAS AN ENDANGERED SPECIES . . O+clir Nab4t'' , N•O•ri C1drll« --L.i ~. JOM Conne41 •COM ... Ch••~ C1yoe JoM,on • Johns0t1 6 Son L.ncotr! ~II')' Tf'leodo'• Rob•ns Sr • TflfH>dOIO R00"11 F{;rtJ 0.ofO• Z1mmeu,..n • Co111 Mtu O•ISu>l Ito·. 1 .. ,\, -''''~ '·'·'•''•'· 1 i) r.h.' ... ,. , ........... '··· ......... __. ..... .. . ..... .... , ............... -------- PtLOT·ADVERTISEA December 31 1975 Progres:; lb December 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress 76 UC Irvine Surpasses Goals in 1st Decade A c hie vements in science , med icine and the humaniltes in 1975 mark the progress of UCI as it enters into its second decade. Inde pendent tests confirm UCI chemists· reseorch on aerosol threat to ozone, computer technology is employt.•d to assist classicists in compiling th e world 's fi r s t thes auru::. of the anc ient Greek language, m ed ical doctors devise artificial knees a nd ankles and scholars from nine uruversities meet to establish the nation's only school of hterary criticism at UCI. "UCI ha~ surpassed many of the goals set for its first decade and b1..•gi n-; its second decade a larger. strongt.'r, more complex a1..·adcm1l' mst1t ut1on than tb founder:. predict- ed for th(• first 10 years of it::. life.· Chancellor O;mll'I (; Aldrich Jr say::. E:"JROl.l.:YJ E~TGROWl~G · Sw1..•e popul<ttion projection::. 111 du.·a le m .1jor increases in enroll ment will not OC't'Ur dui;ng its second dl'l'ade, partie ulur attellt1on will bt• g1\'1..'11 at the bcgmntng of this pem1d to a<'tivitll's tha l arc designed to enhant.'l' tltt.' quality of the in::.litu t1011, tis prngrams a nd fatilitic::.. ··im pro ve ment of quality . howl~Vl'I', will rt.'quire signif1c:.1nt amounb of new money from privat1..• sourct.>s Sll1Ct.' without growth littll· add1t10nal money can be expccll'd from thl· ~t..tlt.• and fc'Clcral go\ cm mt'nts ·· John Spt.'ar. l 'CI director of <k H?lopmcnt a nd a lumni asserts. "No msl1t ut10n can asp1 re to a level of top quality without significant privall' support. Throug h tax rc,·enues. thl' state provtd('s classroom. teacher and basic hbr<.iry and laborator) fac1ht1es. But tax funds are not suff 1 cient to fmance s tudent aid. unusual requ1rt'ments. cultural program~. libra r y coll ections. spccial1zc•d f:t ctlit1cs a nd othl'r priority needs. (;Jf'TS SOUGHT "Priv ate giving throu,gh the n :r Foundation and annual fund cam paigns is the vital ingredient th.1l will 111 sur e a sound and flexible:• ('ducalional program." Spear sau.J UC I has r eceived a total of SS,348.698 1n private support sincc 1963, two year::. before the first stu dents enrolled "Gifts to UCI come from four ma JOr sources," Spear said, "Gifts re- ceived from non-government agen- cies gen era 1 ly are considered private s upport and. are made by in- dividuals, corporations, philan- thropic foundations and associa- tions . Donations to UC Irvine are re- ceived either through the UC I Board of Regents or through the UCI Foun- dation, an umbrella agency de- signed to coordinate university fund- raising activities." Donations included in the private support fi gure range from gifts of rare book s, journals and manuscripts to research grants and scientific equipment. Palnck. }" Cadigan, pn·sident and r hiPf P'VPl"lll i \/P n ffir1>r nf Jf'lprtrnn "' Engineering Company of California <EECO>, Santa Ana, is serving as general chairman of UCI's 1975-76 Annual Fund. ''Our effort in the 1975· 76 fund campaign," Cadigan said, "is to pru· vid e som e $200,000 to help un- derwrite sc h o l ars hips a nd feUowships, research, cultural pro- g rams , library ~uisitions and specialized facilities aN:/CI ·· or ace Heads Drive Patrick F. Cadigan, president and chief executive officer of Electronic Engineering Com· pany of California of Santa Ana, Is general chairman of the 1975-76 UC Irvine Annual Fund. Effort seeks $200,000 for UCI programs. BUSINESS PARK For Information Call 17 t 4J 833-8680 Office Sites Available Will Build to Suit. Hotel Banks Offices • , ·~ Restaurants , ~ ,,~ Retail Shops Automotive Services Adfacettf to Orange Co. Airport 5 ·I .6 DAIL y PILOT Progress 76 Oe<:emt>er 30. 1975 Mesa Celesco Plant Looks to the Stars Cunltnt1Nt t't·onorruc growth has bet•n the slorv al lh<' Custa Mesa ~wrospacl.' fi rin. Cel('SCO, and the l'Ompan) is looking forward to more of the same CelesC'o, fo rme rl y Atlantic Research Missil e Systems Di vision, moved into the plant at 3333 Harbor Blvd. in 1965. By 1975, Celes<'O was maintaining a force of 350 cmployes and hsted an ;innual payroll of $7 milli1m . Expansion has been one of the t'ompany's outstanding charac· tcristics. Since 1971. Cclesco has doubled an size and shmm all annual increase in saks of ell.'ctronic systems and devices. reaching a peak of $30 m illion in 1975. But, acrording to Robert Vande Vrede, president of lhe company, it's the people that make Cclesco what it is. "More than one-third of our people have professional degrees. ll 's an exceptional staff. They're sel<'cte<l for ability. It is that ability ranging from precise ass<'mbly to theoretical design in the outer reaches of a science that is the compc.my." Progress 76 ROBERT LOMBARDI MORE KINDS OF CARS-FOR MORE KINDS OF PEOPLE MLRCURY MOtlJ\RCH 4-DOOR SEDAN U1i; <:.1r Lul\ury . :\lid-Size Econom> Th~ St·\y European 176 s THE Yti1R. 11 . v:.~--~.:x r.~.::..:~.:,..:::roo:--.,t..,D70P Th~ d1scnnunating buyers first choice • _. ,. ' ___ -...... _ A little car that does a big job t:_tr.\.~ i·1ERCURY BOBCAT VILLACER STATION WACON . ~1 a1.­---\l).__.. 'OtlT!tltllTAL l.V.RK IV The luxury leader El~EN\ AT. This Cal Is In A Class By Itself Buying a car is always a plea~ant experience at Jol111 son & Son ohnson. & son I ...ru._ Mi'4i1mM-1 _ W Mi,iiiij;+-. 2G26 HARDOR Bl.\'[) COST.\ ~tESA C1\ 510 jiiJO L.asting lk·.1uty La:.11ng \'Jlue t nicout OOUT:Uf•1-r,;1 l\J'll' AP The standard of luxury PtLOT·ADVEATISEA De<:ember :Jl 1975 No Longer A Small College By LAURIE KASPER OftMO•llY '4 ... SUff Progress in the SaddJeback Com munity College District is more than academic. It's demonstrated in fact sheets figuring the increasing number or students attending a greater number of classes and the amount of grading and construction occurring on the existing campus. The college's changing looks and the number o! students are the two most significant happenings of the past year, according to Dr. Robert Lombardi, district superintendent. And. he predicts, they will con· tinue to be significant in the coming year. "We're n ot a s mall school anymore," be said. "it's growing. It's big and it's going to get bigger." Enrollment almost doubled this past year. In September, 11,700 stu· dents registered at the school com· pared with 6500 students just a year before. Before registration for the current winter quarter had been completed, 9,612 students had enrolled in classes and topped the college's student population for any previous winter quarter. Corresponding to the enrollment figures, class offerings also were almost doubled this year. The col· lege's catalogue for the 1974-75 school year listed 480 different classes. The 1975-76 catalogue, however, showed 920 course offer· ings . Now, 1,200 to 1,300 different sec· lions of these courses are offered each quarter. The college's off-campus offerings have also been expanded. There are now 225 classes being offered at loca- tions within the community com- pared to the 23 offered when the pro· gram began in the Fall of 1973 . To meet the demands of this in- creasing enrollment, district omcials are, as Dr. Lombardi says, "moving mountains." One of these mountains used to lie below the campus library. That, however, has been leveled for the pad where construction is expected to begin on the Cine arts building complex, which will house the music, drama and visual arts de· partment.s, in March. Further down the road. another building complex, for the physical education department, is nearing completion. Both buildings are due lo be oc· cupied next fall. Also, a road, which links the col· lege's entrances at Avery and Marguerite Parkways, and several parking lots are nearing completion. Efforts to meet the needs o( an in· creasing population, however, are not just focused on the existing cam· pus. District trustees are currently investigating the feasibility of open ing a satellite campus in the Irvine- Tustin area in September. The enrollment increases and building activity are symbolic of the fact that Saddleback College is growing, maturing and becoming more of a full-service community ~esr~ Dr.LemUaMi said. ks lll':- .illu \i1 I ti .ir llu 1di1 I tc> ·os .... ...,... 4.0 _.. ................ ~·kbb ...... __ _ n ? ±ft a 1975 A 0 SS PILOT-ADVERTISER December 3l, 1975 .. tt tP to ,. ow ¥ lvs." lll'S. 1dlll'· \tan I l ll "'mg ·ries, 1gton 1port Aml- port 'If ... First Title In Top Five Formed at the s ame time as Orange County in 1889, First American Title Insurance Company has participated in the county'l> progress since its inception. As the oldest title firm in the tounty. the company has insured sud1 landmarks as the old county courthouse, the new civic center, Disneyland, Knoll's Berry Farm. l TC Irvine and thousands of other properties. At the same time. First American has expanded its o perations throughout the United States to a position as one of the nation's five leading title companies With national headquarters in Santa Ana. the firm's policies of title insurance are issued through more than 350 branches. subsidiaries. affiliates - and agents across the country. To keep pace with its growth, the company is presently engaged in an expansion program which wilf mort:' than double its omce space in Orange County. A bua ldrng formerly occupied by J . C. Penney's store, adjacent to the present quarter s at Fifth and Main St reets. is being complete ly remodeled, including construction of a seco nd floor passageway connecting the two structures. While m oving into a position of national prominence, First American also has established itself as an innovator in the title industry. It was the first to offer title ins urance coverage for aircraft and aircraft compo nents, protecting owners hip rights in a manner similar to that afforded real estate. Such insurance is now available in several states. In add ition, the company instituted title insurance coverage for United States citizens purchasing property in Mexico, Central and South America a nd Europe. Both owner's and len'der 's policies are available .. ·National Jet Set For New Quarters Planning ahead for a big year in 1976, National J et Industries will be moving to new. la r ger offices at the first of the year, according to Boyd Parker, director of m arketing. The ne w, two-story facility al 19300 Ike J ones Road will not only house the firm's jet charter agency, but a subs idiary firm, National Ground Schools will move into the new location as well. Dan Hill, president of National Jl·l says he feels 1976 will be a year when more businesses r ealize the adv;.tn tagt>s of charter jet travel. .. After reviewing costs, it has b<>rn fo11n d that hy rhartering thc ap propriate aircraft, th<' samP person Ml could handle a three-day tnp in a single day. "The savings of time and mom•v .ore. ob~•o~: 1Adchtl(lna1ly , the <'' ., .... , 1ec:n1chm; il l'C\1l~,.,.t1t1n1o fl1~~trh. fl dd rt ·pou~1h1lities and fl'lurn to lht'ir ofCtC'l's on the: same d3J'· .'C, ....... . . "'( , .. ~ft I l ') l •v .. 1 ._, ' \I,'\!- "'!':!.. ..... -.. , _,... " ........--• • ~­ / \ ' ~ ) • I , • Progress '76 December 30. 1975 0 -=:-~ l "f""'t"'t.' 'I DAILY PILOT Progress '76 1 Study at Home Robert Ferguson, a participant in the pilot study for the Universal College Program offered through Azusa Pacific College, adjusts his television set as he prepares to watch a lecture. Video-taped courses in a variety of liberal arts fields are offe red in the home study degree program. I "'\ "" .. ' I --&·~--' ··--r . ! ' IN 10RANGE !COUNTY! Born at the same time.! as Orange County back in 1889, we be came the first title company s~rving the people of this county. Ihrough the years we've been partners in , .............. _ .___..,. progress, paralleli ng the county's grow th Early Cumpany Offices-1905 by advancing to a position as one of th e \ \I I I < I ' nation's leading title insurerr;. Me:rnwhilc, we've kept our roots here, expanding our office<> to meet the growing nee ds of the· area ... still FIRST in Or~rngc County! ---.. -r?- Xa1ic111al Offices· 1976 L I 91 c;sa1 0Jd lOlld A llVO SL61 ·oc Jaqwe:iao B .. -DAILY PILOT Progress '76 December 30. 1975 COMPETITIVE SUMMARY. Major Industrial Parks II Jv.ir1 1I PJr ~ • C11v 1. Ao•por l lnduuroal Comµlex · lrv1n11 2. AirwiJy 20 lndustrral Park · ltvrne a. Al1on Centre • Sania Ana 4. Anaheim/Dunn Business Park . An3ho!1m I. Anaheim Eau Industrial Park · Anaheim .. Anaheim lndumial D1s111ct • Anaheim 1. Anaheim/Kraemer Industrial Park/ Anaheim Dc-.~luper For Fu11her Year lnlorma11un Park S1•11ed Dun Koll Companv l(rrk Elliott 1969 1901 Dove St Dun Koll Co Newport 8edch 92660 17 14) B33 3030 Snllell & McAdJm. Inc Lloyd Ron 1973 17B42 Skv Park Blvd. Satfell & McAdam, Inc. Irvine 92707 (714) 979·4222 Richard C Hunsaki?r Jim Sax 1973 3885 S. Main Richard C. Hunsaker SJnla Ana 92707 1714 I 546-5460 Dunn Prooerties Michael Daly 1970 28 Brookhollow Or, Dunn Praperties Sitnla Ana 92705 1714) 540·2100 Dew Consiruction Garv Duncan 1974 4620 L• Palma Ashwill·Burke Anaheim 92806 1833 S. Stale College 1714) 993·351 1 Anaheim 92806 (71 4) 634·2500 Southern P;ie1fic C:i< I Hi llqu 1st 1966 fnduur1al Oc11el. Sou1hern Pacific 610 S. Main Los Angeles 90014 1213) 624·6161 8ryan lndumial Charles Bradley 1969 Properties Bryan Industrial 146 E. Orangethorpe Anaheim 92801 1714) 871 ·131 4 Valley Realty A BERG ENTERPRIS~ , _ " T714) 1s2-1300 18952 MacArthur Blvd . lrviD,, California -- Sl61 It mqwa:>ao l::j3Sll~3AOV·1011d • Progress 76 PILOT ADVERTISER December 31 1975 Tol•I Actt39e/ Developed 75150 20/10 15/12 20.6/20.8 30/22 250/220 20/17 Total S1.1 Un11s or Zon~ Rail Orange f rce,.. •V Ma1or Occupants Footage/ 8u1ld1ngs l'ac•l1· Coun1y Vai;an1 •n lnven1ory/, (19$ Aorµor1 Mm 10 Max 725.000/ 33/ Ml None • Mile San Diego & Varian Data 50.750 800 Newpo11/ John Griffrlh 3.000 118 Mole Kaufman & Broad 160,000/ 3/ Ml None 1/8 Mile San Diego & Comdala 130,000 52,000 Newpon/ 65,000 1/8 Mile 1n.soo1 18/ Ml None 1Y. Miles Newpon/ Procen Systems, Inc 73,780 2,000-Y, Mlle Santa Ana Screw 23,000 Mark Hild, Inc. 374,317/ 7 I Ml None 15Miles Oraf>9'J/ Nauonal Envelope 108,541 1,752· FrontCtge Norman Bates. Inc. 28,815 Picture Frame Novelliei 215,000/ 2/ Ml Seota Fe 11 Mit.1 Orange & Glas1ron Corp. 31 ,000 12,000· Arvenidef American Lock 19,000 1/8 Mile Crest Floors NIA None Ml Southern 13 Miles Santi Anal Whirlpool Pacific %Mile Georgi.-Pacilic Brunswick 200,000/ 21 Ml None 14 Miles Riverside/ P•octor Paint 31,370 10,000-1/8 Mlle 13,200 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Specialiiin«J in Industrial Real Property 1508 GRAND A VENUE SANTA ANA, CALIFORHIA ·--··---·-···------·····1t~;s111 :.na 1 •-4· · ... ' ', ·-~ b . PILOT·ADVCRTISEA December 31 1975 New Era Launched AtSCC Souttu.•rn California College will launch into a new period during 1976 as a new administration team stands al tht• helm and new bui ldings are ronstrurtt'd. Guiding Orangt' Cow1ty's oldest collegt! will be acting president Wayne Kraiss who becomes presi- dent in J uly . Kraiss has been al the college for one-and-one-half years, and during that period , four key positions have changed hands. Bob Hughes has beeome director of fin ance; Edmund Tedschi, dean of stud e nts; Keith Ewing •. r e- gistrar; Bob Turnbull , director o( admissions. Another visible change on the cam- pus or over 600 students is a new ad· ministration /classroom complex which is set for a February comple· lion. The Spanish-styled facility is located next to Costa Mesa's City Hall. In addition, there is a 64·unit apartment facility on the drawing board:-:. The a partments, to be local· ed on Vang uard Way, are slated for completion in August. A t hird m ajor project for the Christ ian college c alls for extensive landscaping or the 35-acre campus. What e lse does Kraiss envision for sec in 1976? ··I would like to see the college zero in on what it can do well," he explains. "One way that we will do this is to formulate some comprehensive data from which we can mor e adequately perceive the trends and needs of our students.'' In addition, Kraiss hopes to r a ze some buildings from the campus which will no longer be Deeded after the adminis tration/classroom is completed. He hopes to modify the r emaining buildings to modern Spanish architecture so that the school will have a uniform style. F\Jrthermore, he is exploring the possibility of expanding the school's library, chapel and student union. The 38-year-old administrator came to church-affiliated sec with an impressive r er.ord. Prior to com- ing to SCC, Kraiss was director of development and later the vice· president or finance at Evangel College in Springfield, Mo. One of bis notable accomplishments there was the raising of $2.5 million. Kraiss later pastored a church in Wheaton, Ill. and was responsible for tbe con· struction of a multi-use $650,000 facility. sec was founded as a Bible col· lege in Los Angeles in 1920, and later moved to Pasadena and fmally to its current location in 1950. In l9S9 it was converted to a liberal arts col· lege, but still maintains a heavy em· phasis in theology. Several promi· nent scholars serve at the school. One is Dr. Russel Spittler, dean of the college. His credentials include a master's degree and a Ph.D. from Harvard University where be specialized in the New Testament and Early Christian Origins. .. f'rogress 76 DAIL V PILOT Progress '76 Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 million mark in assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 million strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town · gives you plenty of reasons to start your account today l ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 7314 % Interest on Insured savings.• •fhb certificate ecc:ount, which bears an annu.J yield of 8.06% interest, Is subject to substantial Interest penaltles If withdrawn before lll<lturity. Spittler has also authored one book, edited another, orie is current· ly in pr ess, and a fourth is in pre. paration. Newport BellCh Newport Beach Laouna Beach Seal Beach S.V.rly Hiii• West Hollywood Another notable scholar at $CC is (Main Office) (Bayside Center) (Corner or Forest Ave.) (leisure World) (Corner or Olymplc Blvd.) (Opp. Mt. Sinai Hospital) 9 Dr. William Williams, wb9 e8l"Oed 151~ Westcllrt Or. 1~~ Bayside Or. 31 0 Glenneyre St. 13820 Seal Beach Blvd. 380 So. Beverly Or. 8747 Beverly Blvd. his Ph. o .. at New Yoit umvitSff)'. "'~-V1 .. •..,.> .. M ... 1..Qlt ___ P_'.1_.,_~_2_-.t000 ____ <7_,_•l_•_94_-1_.506_....-__ <2_13-:) ~s~-=--16_2_a-:-:---:~-(2 .... ~3-:-> .... ~~ ..... -:--:' --:-''--!"' -'-:~' ~'2~!3~)~~--1..,~~1•":''~~· • c rs;: . -. ·,, ., .· . , , .. ,. , ..... ,,t ..... ·)·,, =-1 -c1,.f, 1 • • .. ,:-.-.., ·, ... • • t_ ....... ·------·--.......... ---· ------·----·-------· •.•• ·--...• ·-·.' .... -·-·· ····--....---·------·----··-. •• •' ,, ; c I t l 1 I I I I r I - • --· JO DAILY PILOT Progress '76 Decembe< 30, 1975 Progress 76 PtLOT·ADVEATISEA December 31 1975 COMPE TITI VE SUMMARY· Mai or Industrial Parks (Cont.I lnduw1ol Perl>.· Developer For Further Year Totof Total Sq Unlls or 2011eJ RJ1f 01Jn!Je Freewov M~ior Occup;inu C11y 1nforma1101"1 Par I( Acre1tge/ Foo tag.:/ Burfdrngi fJC1h County Stirted Deva lo~ Vacant In Inventory/ \•us Arrpon Min to Ma1t 8 Anah~rm Lal<.: lndus111af JED Oevelopmen1 Roger AnderSOI\ 1974 14/4 107.114/ 81 Ml None 11 Miles R1vers1de/ C.~nier • 3022 N Hesp1:11an GJry Duncan 89,670 9.240· '•Mile An.ihti1m Sdnta Ana 92706 A$/lw11f Burke 13,737 (71 41 835 8304 1833 S Stale Collei19 Anaheim 92806 1714) 634 2500 9 Anaheim/La PJlmd LeY\ IS o~vefuplltt:nl Bub Shelton 1975 10 3/4 62.000 None Ml None l'l Mile~ Oranno/ Business Park P 0 Box 117 ~hwlll ·Burke Nori~ , Mile An.;hc1m Tus11n 92680 33 s St3te Collei)e 171 41 544 7050 Anohe1m 92806 17141 634 2500 10, Anaheim/lrmon B1yan lncJustr1ul Charles Bradfev 1962 40/40 390,000/ 1 Ml Nulle 18 Miles R1vetsidc/ Ar ''uld Pat mer Gull lnc1us111af P;irk • Properties B•yan hlduS11 r,1 19,240 10,240 1/8 Mile Wes1rn9huuse A11atw1m 146 E Qr3ngethorpe AnJhc>•m 92901 1714) 871 131 4 11 Btu.• Gum lttl.lu>l'•JI P•ofess•onal St3nrJa•<I Elmer McCdll1Ster 19/4 10110 158.000/ 71 Ml None 14 Miles o.,, .. ye/ PJrl< Corp P.oft:)S1un;i1 Stancte•d 100,000 10.800· frunta~t: AnJti~•'Tl 9Ci2 Town & Count•\· 32,200 Qr~n\le 92668 171121 5589300 12 B•e.J Business Center JJml'S Hundley Gent> Ashwrll 197S 10 0 Urxtcir 50/ Ml NOt1i 14 Miles Orange/ Br~.i 1030 J Grove Ashw1ll Burke Conn. 800-lo'. Mile Anahl·•m 92806 1833 S. Stow Colley.: 16,000 17141 6106130 An3herm 92806 17141 634 2500 .. 13 Cabot. C.ibur & Fo11J~s C.1bo1. Cabot & Fo1ues John McPh1ll1ps 1973 2381138 1,466,000/ 181 Ml IP Southern 3 Miles San Diego/ Amer 1can Hosp1t.il Oranoe Coun1v lndu>11t.il 3093 S Hartiv• C..ibvt, C.>bm 8' f o• b~s 486,000 960 Pacilic F ron1age Supply Center S 101 .1 At1J 9?704 112,000 Rockwell lnternatinnol Santa An.i & Co'1.i II""~ (714) 556 0300 Datsun 14 C1nJrl.1 Busrne~i C.:ntur • Ru:lywJy Ltd. Rav Olmschc•t.l 1975 25110 72,000/ 21 / Nrlne !I Mil~s San Orego/ ld~ I' f O•l'SI 610 Newpon Cr.nter Or Ron Shovvaller 59,000 ?,350· 1/B Mrle Nrvvpor t Be.Jell 92660 Coldwell BJnker 18.000 1114) 644 6661 4040 MJc Arthur Newpor I Bu<ich 92660 1714) 752 1111 airport industrial complex /irvin€ OFFICE Look ing for office and light industrial space? A.IC. has space available from 800 sq. ft. to 10,000 sq. ft. A.I C. is a 7.S-acre master planned Industrial Park with a campus-like a t mosphert ideally located 11 .. mile north of the Orange County A i rport b et ween the interchange of the San Diego and Newpcrt Freeways. Also, we can build to suit within the unit to your liking. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to call. CONTACT: Kirk Elliott or Suzanne Maytum (714) 540-2499, 17981 Sky Park Circle, Suite "N", Irvine, Ca 92714 , located at the corner of Redhill and Main, behind the fountain. RETAIL INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENTS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Grubb and Ellis Commercial Brokerage Company 4299 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach, CA (7 14) 833-2900 Ollrce~ lllfoug/10111 Culrlor n1.i /\/so in Denver. Phoenn. S~aftle and Hono/11/11 PILOT·ADVERTISER December 31, 1975 Progress '76 KOCE Looks Back On First 3 Years By WILLIAM FURNISS Vlu....-•ldettt•1u1 O.n«nlMIMflilr, KOCE How does one look back on our first three years of broadcasting and come to earthshaking conclusions? It's hard to say. Things were a lol easier when there were only three people wor king here. Everything is a ,to~ more complicated now ; but, this 1s a complicated business. It is not supposed 'to be easy. we would be offering seven college courses on the a ir for 19 units of col· lege credit, J wo uld have said they were very optimistic. Decetnber30,1975 DA.IL Y PILOT Progress '76 J I ....... First or all, I didn't think things would unfold as fast as they did. The station is 80 to 90 percent different from what I envisioned fi ve years ago. It's bigger, the projects are more ambitious. We'r e moving ahead al a tre mendous rate. We have far exceeued my expecta· lions in this area. Now, who knows, with the cooperation of some outside agencies and pe rhaps the use of more than just open circuit broad· cast techniques we might he able to offer 25 or maybe even JO units of all kinds of instructional programs. KOCE crew interviews American Indians for series on "Racism" If I were to reflect on our greatest success, I would have to say that it has been the development or the facilities here and the caliber of our staff. I've been told by people v. ho know that KOCE is one of the ten best stations in the Public Broad· casting System (PBS). During the past three years, KOCE·TV production crews have photographed over 10,000 people on 00 miles of film and annost 300 miles or video tape to bring people, places and events to Orange County resi· dents. As a result, Emmy nominations and numerous local and regional awards have been received. "They Built Villages Here," a program on the Proposition 20 initiative that created the Caliornia Coastal Com· mission, was a warded the pre· stigious 1974 Golden Mike Award for best film documentary in Southern California. A co-production effort with the British Broadcasting Corporation resulted in a one-hour documentary entitled, "Deep South, Deep North." This 20·year update oo the effects or the 1954 Supreme Court ruling on the desegregation of schools was aired nationally in the United States over the Public Broadcasting Service and nationally in England by the BBC. Whether we w anted to or not, we have assumed a role of leadership in the fi eld of producing televised courses for credit. And this will con· tinue to be a very important function of the station in years to come. Many KOCE telecourses have been or will be used in communities throughout the natio~. Of course, these last three years have not been without disappoint· ments. One of the most disappoint· ing things bas been a measure of misunderstanding about public television's role in the community and on the college.campus. Some school laculty members, for . . example, still see televised college courses as a threat to them personal- ly. Some see it as competition for dollars that they feel rightfully belong to classroom f acillties and salaries. Yet, I think we have already de- monstrated beyond doubt \he value of the "communiversity" concept of education. But the problem re· mains: How far are we to go with communivers ity? I don't have the answer to that. If someone were to have suggested when we first started that, in 1975, • . . We all know the complete quota- tion that President Harry S. Truman made famous. In 1976, it appears that an unusual number of business- men vtill have to get out of Industry's Kitchen. They simply won't be able to stand the heat of competition. When an inflationary situation is combined. with a high unemployment rate, there exists a tremendous drive by each col'!lpany to secure their share of a diminishing market. In this climate, many ill-prepared business- men will fail. Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa is ready to help you prepare for a prof· itable 1976. We will provide sufficient 'financing to enable your company to • .................................. -·•·--··· ............................ . ... ~ ................. _, realize a maximum effort. Commer- cial loans are available for most any need you have-or will have. And, if you require it, our expert staff stand s ready to assist you. As we say, we are in ill!! business to help Y.OUr business . Come in and talk it over. ="'"= =u11r= CITIZENS BANK OF COSTA MESA HARBOR & BAKER • Costa Mesa, California 92626 (714) 979·4200 •Member FDIC .. " t 1 1 I I I I I' I - J 2 DAILY PILOT Progress 78 December 30, 1976 COMPETITIVE SUMMARY: Major Industrial Parks (Con t.) t 6. 11. 17. lndunriol Park • City College Bus1nen Pail< • Fullerton Elccttfc Farm • Santa Ano • Esplanade · San Juan Capistrano 11. Fender Industrial Pa<k • Fullerton 19. Fountain Valley lndustrtal Par k • Fountain Valley to.· It. Fullerton Air Industrial Parlt• . Fullerton Fullerton Eau Business Park· Fullerton •••• • ··-... I • •••• ••••• .... flla5e][ Developer Prudential Insurance Company of Amerlc• 701 S. State College Fullerton 92631 (71 4) 870·5550 Duntley Properties 1515 E. McFadden Santa Ana 92705 (71 4) 835·3150 Symth Brothers 202 Newport Center Or. Newport Beech 92660 (71 4) 640-8800 Art Pryor Realtor 206 N. Euclid Fullerton 92632 (714) 526-8381 Saffell & McAdam, Inc. 17842 Sky Park Blvd. Irvine 92707 (714) 979-4222 Penta Pacific Properties 1130 N. Gilbert Anaheim 92801 1714) 956·7700 Lewis Development P 0 . Box 117 Tustin 92680 (71 41 544-7050 For Further lnformetlon: Ron Soldow Ba<ry L. Hoeven Seeley Company 2081 Busintts Canter Dr. Irvine 92664 (714) 833·2212 Dick Duntley Duntley Properties Doug Jones Coldwell Bariker 4040 MacArthur Newport Beach 92660 (714) 752·1111 Ytar Pllf k Siarted 1973 1970 1974 Bob Kauppi 1968 Art Pryor Rultor Lloyd Rou . 1965 Saffell Ii McAdam, Inc. Dave AyDn 1970 Penta Pacific Properties Bob Shelton 1974 Ashwill·Burke 1833 S. State College Anaheim 92806 714 At Koll/Irvine Center, we're offering 90% financing on our 4,000·8.000 square foot industrial condominiums. It may never be so easy to buy an industrial building again. This offer 1s only good for a l1m1ted t11ne I Of the 33 individual units in Phase Ill, only eleven are still avail· able. These are ready for immediate occupancy. Koll/Irvine Center is located 1n Irvine Industrial Complex, the nation's largest m8ster-pl<inned 1ndustnal area. near Orange County Airport and the 1ntersccl1on or the San b·ego and Newport Freeways. Your ne ghbors w II include 400 m::ijor industrial firms and more thrin 1 oro commercial support scr·11ces V1s1t our on-s te· sales off ice look at our models or Cf'lil John Alstrom at (714) 979-9205 or (21 3) 680·9415. .KOLL/IRVINE CENTER 3190A AIRPORT LOOP DR .. COSTA 'MESA. C/\ 92n2G IRVINE INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX ~rogress '76 PILOT-ADVEATISER December 31, 1975 Tot1I Acreage/ Developed Total Sq.' Footrtt,111/ • VICUlt Units or Zoned 8u1ld1ngs in Inventory/ Min. to Max. Rall Facili· t1H Oran111 f reeway County Alrpott Major Occu1>1nt1 13/13 15/12 · 17/5.5 17/1 7 28/21 30/22 10/4 205,768/ 96/ MP Nono . 15 Miles Riverside/ Navc:o Corp. 113, 172 600· ~Mile Transflo Corp. 7.500 J & L Sales 163,000/ 21 Ml SantaFo 3 Miies · Newport/ Pittsburgh Paints 18,140 2,500· 1 Mile Frito-Lay 15,640 Dan Gurney 60,000/ 12/ C2A None 18 Milts Sen Diego/ 20,000 1,250· 1/8 Mile 2.500 240.000/ 3/ M1 None 18Milea Riverside/ P~1leton Tool 6,270 1,600· 2 Miles 1,920 300,000/ .. 2/ M1 Noni 4~ Milt1 San Diego/ Raytheon 73,000 11,000· 62.000 Frontage • Ralphs Furni1ure 375,000/ 92,800 21 M2 Santa Fe 17 Miles Riverside/ Scovill Mfr. Co. 42.800· 60,000 1 Mlle Glau Containers Paul Oodes 72,&00/ 36,400 81 4,000· 10.000 M1 None 15 Milts A iver1lde/ 1 Milo HARBOR BUSINESS PARK HARBOR BUSINESS PARK 3621 W. MAC ARTHUR BLVD·. {At Harbor Blvd.) SUITE 114, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92704 1714) 556-1343 -LEASING -SUITE 116 C7141556.7951-MANAGER-SUITE114 • Office Space from 400 SQ/ft to 5000 SQ/ft •Industrial/Warehouse units with office - From 1600 SQ/ft •Tenant improvements to suit • Major Freeway Access - ~ mi. north of San Diego Frwy . • Ample parking for employees and visitors • Campus--tike atmosphere with heavy landscaping • 3 mi. to Orange County Airport • 1 mi. to So. Coast Regional Shopping Center • OFFICE SPACE c..beWM.tto•t ...... .-cJfic.ticMI• ..ct cOlllbmed wltlt ••,.lio•u /storog• .... d nm PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31, 1975 Progress '76 Oecembet 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 J 3 ·1nr1ovation Continuing at Coast Colleges By ALAN DIRKJN portaornty .. Cour~es ~d be given 58,497~ 36,002 at Orange Coast and has the district in a financial 0t"tti.oa11y~ ... SUtt at companies, hbranes and com-22,49l·at Golden West. squeeze. Coast Community College Dis· munity facilities. "The physical pro-Despite a five percent limit on The district budget for 1975-76 is trict, already widely known for its blem or carrying and keeping an ii:t· enrolln:ient i~cr.eases for purposes of $50 million, up nearly $3 million innovative approaches to education, ventory or cassettes has made th1s state a1d, a hd imposed by Gov . Ed-from the previous year. The opera- is planning to add to its reputation in logistically impossible up to now," mund G . Brown Jr., OCC has 9 per-tional budget is $35-4 million. The re· 1976. he said. cent more students than it had last ser ve is only 8 percent of the opera· -It will present three new Work on coordinating the first fall. and Golden West has 14 percent tional budget ; the city of Costa television courses; cassette program, in health science, more. Mesa, by contrast, maintains a re· -It will explore development or will begin in 1976. The first program serve of 25 percent of its operational new programs for senior citizens; is ~xpecled to be presented in the BUDGET SQUEEZE budget. -It will introduce a new concept spnng of 1977. But the lid imposed by Gov. Brown Correllan J . Thompson, executive in education a television tape What's the present status or the lo curtail state aid, and the restric-vice chancellor for business affairs,• cassette able 'to store a semester-college district? There are 120 voca-tion imposed in 1972·73 when said that the district appears to have long course. tional fields or study, from airframe Ronald Reagan was governor, a three options _ to curtail programs, Of the new cassette system, Dr. and power plant technology to water limit which prevents the property charge tuition for some courses, or Bernard Luskin vice chancellor for treatment technology. tax being hiked beyond its present 80 reduce enrollment -if no additional educational pla~ning and develop-There's a student population of cents per $100. of assessed valuation. income is obt ained. menl, said, "It will take the college to the community rather than have the community come to the college." The end of 1975 finds the district, along with community college dis- tricts throughout the state, striving to maintain programs and course of· ferings in the face of restricted state aid. NO CUTS PLANNED But there ar e no plans to reduce the more than 4,000 classes offered at the campuses of Orange Coast and Golden West colleges and al 61 com- munity centers throughout the dis- trict. "We cert arnly intend to continue to meet the needs of the communi· ty." s<t id Chancellor Dr. Norman Watson. "We don't plan to curtail our services at all." Jn the spring semest er, new television courses will ht' offered over the di strict's TV station, KOCE. Channel 50 : ''The Adams Chron ic ks.·· ··Fr om Chant to Ch ance." and "The Home Gardcnt•r '· In addition. the distncl's ofhcl' of educational planning and develop- ment will be working on developing television courses on such toµic s as music in America, drawmg, bus i· ness law. home decorating, history of the West , future choice. folk art. and n•al estall' Ad ministrators ad- visl'<l that not :ill th<>sc courses may l'Om<' about. but lhl')' an· being con siden•d ~tORE FOR SESIORS The ~·x ploration of mort> programs for Sl'llh•r citizens will be the responsibilit y of N. Neel Buell. 61. who jo1m·d Lhe distnct in Deccmb.cr m tht• 11t.·w full -time pos1t1on of assis- tant dean, senior citizens programs Buell, formerly in organi zation pl.10n11'g at McDonnell-Douglas. 1 lunhnµlo n Beach, said th.at h~ J?lans to start by contacting senior c1t1zens grnup. . .-. , want to find out what scnwr citi1cn::. programs arc work- ing and why. \.\hat ones arc failing and wh' ... he said. It 1s the new cassette system that has tlw district staff most excited. It was d l've loped by Dr . Peter Goldmark. a former ens executive "'ho invented the long-playing re- c·ord ;rnd color tC'lcvi'>ion. and de velop,·d the circuitry that allo~ed the firs t moon l~nd111g to ht' televised live. . Dr Luskin said th=it the v1d~o cassette Goldmark has invented can store 30 pro~rams. Jt can play back 16 of those programs simultaneously to :in Infinite 011 m ber of outlets, TV ''PORTABLF:" l>r Luskin explained that the benefit Of fhe SVStflm Will t\p ii" <Mqkc li•c ft.little ieJ' :t• ' cq~1er. Co Yer your clieck with The INBank Guarantee Card /\Chee!.. Guaran tee Card isn't the most important thing in life. but it can most . urdy simplify the daily has51e. If you'd enjoy the convenience of an Irvine N,1tton,1l guaranty of your per ... onJI rhc1..k (up to $100), \.\c'LI be abso- lutcl} delighted to pro\ ide }'OU with an application for our new card It a5'>urc that ) o u 're a rcspons1bk person With monc} in the f N Ban~ We guarantee to n1ake your check cashing more convenient. '1fl~!~~N~~Q~l\L ~ Across Mat:Arlhur Boulevard from Orange County Aiq>0rl lll 2171 Campu~ Dnvc. l rvin1.~ (714) 83J-'.HOO Mon . Thurs. 10 a.m. to 5 pm .. l-r1. to 6 p.m. Motor Hunking dail y 9 a in lo 5 JO p.m .. f mJ.1\' lo 6 p m •' ·' •• l t I I I I I r , h J 4 DAIL V PILOT Progress 76 Decembef 30, 1975 _mu ;es COMPETITI VE SUMMARY: Major lndurtrial Parks (Cont.) 22 23. 24 25 ZJ lnduU••al P1tl< C·IY FuilertQn Southern P<Koloc; lndunn•I Park · Fullerton G.)fden Grove '"<lust• ~· CompltA. Garden Grove Gro"• ll'\dvllt1il Pa•~ . :J~·ck" G•c..-e ...¥0'':/ , 'J~c.A ·r J ff"IO JS: 9 P4t~ • : .. t J ....... ., ... J •• ,,. .,.. g,.,, e.... cu P1 ' .......... ..,1'1. s~x" •• .. ~· ,• f"': C iCh ..,,,; .• o." .... -• -,. .,.,., 9.tocJ:., H "'.)tl e, l:h I• J •• "..•op: H_. • ,.,,,.,. (' ,~r Soothern POK1l1c lndurtroal Devel. C..I Hottouo1t 610 S. Main Los Angeles 900141 12131 624-6161 Auo<:iated Sou1hern 12000 Knon Ave. Garden Grove 92645 P14l 892·4122 Profeuio.,al Stal'ldard Corp, 962 Town & Country Oran9' 92668 f71 41 558 9300 BJ~tr·M•llt• Assoc 340 I II MacArthur 5,,.,, > Arw 92704 71 4 ) 549 8907 l<a.s!• Aetna 4299 t.'acArthu• Su te 105 Nc~port Beac;h 92660 171 41 833·1093 Joh., D Lusk & Son 17550 Gilbert Newpott Beach 92660 17141 557·8220 Stewart ConHruct1on 71 SO 5.?nw1clr. Westminster Foley Comtruct1on 1681 Broadway, Anaheim F0t Fut\Mr lnfor~toon Bob C.mpbel I Sequo1• Pac1f1c 1000 S. Gr•nd Sant• Ane 91705 (71'1 835-8035 Ed AaYterkus Jim Olivet Auocu1ted Sou1hern Elmer McCalllster Profw1on•I St•nd~d Ltt Phtlps Ba1<er·M1ller John H• e l<a1lt'• Aet"'a Dave Ar•n John D Lus• & Son Chuck Schreiber Ashw11t Burke 1833 S Stolle College Anaheim 92806 171 4, 634 2500 v .. , Park Siarted 1974 1970 1972 1974 1974 1970 1974 I nt-lr)tj.,,.\U QI Irvin" Industrial Comple11 2122 Campus Craig Lyon 1965 ( .imp•t, A '"""rt· Irvine lndunt11I Complu "'·"' Irvine 92660 171" 833·1010 INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE Sales &.Leasing Harry Martin & Associates SOC> Dyer Road, Santa Ana (7141 545-84 71 100/25 170194 10110 10 2 10 2 2261'2 210 140 11 II 4,000 3,500 Progress '76 "¢";;•• ... er PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31, 1975 Tot•I SQ. Foot11gt/ VKM!t 300,0001 20,000 1,257,000/ 167,000 160,000/ 5,840 158,854' 8,600 28,000/ .().. 800 000 100 oco 175.000/ 65.000 l!'>,000,000/ 1,700,000 Units or Zoned Reil Or•ntt Freewey Buold1ngs Fac:1h· County In lnventorv/ 11n AtrpOft Mm. to Mu. None 4/ 28 ,000· 48.000 4/ , ,460 2/ 2.600 6,000 12/ 4 .000 4v.OOO 301 800· 4,000 621 4.500 108,700 MP Ml Ml Ml MIA MIA M IA Ml Southern 20 Mll11 Ot•ngel PK1hc: 2~ Mtlet Southern 12 Mtlet Gi<den Pacific Grove/ Y. Mile None Southern PK1f1c None None 10 Miles Gardon Grove/ Frontage 3 Miles San Diego/ ~Mole 10 Mohn San Diego/ ·~Mole I 0 Miles San D1ei¥>/ I ;~ M1i~s 10 Molt?s San Diego/ 3 Moles S3nt" Ft! Front.:>ge Newport & San Diego/ Fronta11e M•Jor Ooc:upants Alph1 let• Nostte'1 Anaconda Eloctron1c1 Allied Electronics Hobart Mfr. Co .• BIO·Feedb3Ck. Aldev• Corp, Futton Corp. Watson Lumber American Da\4 Centers Angus, Inc Union Carbide B.iker F1tter4t1011 Sor SPeedy Ben1wo0d Corp . Statuary'n Stull P.arl.er·Hanr11t111 3M Fluor Corp AVOID BUYERS REMORSE IF YOU HAVE BEEN INVESTIGATING AN IBM BURROUGHS NCR NIXDORF PHILLIPS o r BASIC/FOUR computer system. take just one mo re t ime to look at DEC Datasystem. DIGIT AL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION is the world's largest maker of minicomputers. DEC's Orange County Distributor. DIGIT AL COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. 12832 Garden Grove Blvd., Suite F Garden Grove, CA 92643 (714) 537-6132 (213) 323-9404 ' . -·,. ... . . PILOT ADVERTISER December 31 1975 f'rogress '76 December 30, 1975 DAIL y PILOT Progress 76 15 Supervisor Riley: He's Confident of Election By\\ illiam Schreiber Ot tlle Dally Pilot Sl<ltt It v.ould lil• safe lo say Orang<.· County Supt•rv1sor Thoma" R1ll•y's mo'il pn"·:>1n~ eon<.'eni in I9i6 1::. get- t111g l't' t•lt•t•lnl to !ht• St'.1t h(' inhtrit t'(I h'I-.1pp11 nlmt nt aftt-r the death at H.1 o' Hou .Jd \\ Ca •. J.1t'r-. in 1974. H1h) h ... Ll'' l'I' run for vubhc· of- f1c1' L.tl t .. • 1:s c onf1d .. 11t hl' ha::. J!l ·wr.1tt>,! a :-.la ong ba~l' (lf support in his ~prawh!'I~~ f<,1fth District tht• 1:11 •1•·,t in lli · t'ounty in popubl10n a11,l l..:nd a. 1· 1 lk ab,, frcls h1; 18 months in of fi ct' ~o f..r hJ\·1• mnrte him "a little m ore of u polit1ci:m" and more sure of his ab1h ty to m uke tough decisions affectint~ nnt only his district but the oth\.·r four as '"l'll . Fut despair Rilf.'y's str ong desire to bet·omc• :.rn elected su~rvisor by a large majority, he's got a few other thmgs on ha s mind for the coming year. Rtlt'Y :>aid the board in 1976 will have lo come to grips with traffic c1rrulation in the booming southern part or lhl' county -aJI of which lil's in the Fifth District. The key to whatever decis ions supC'rv1sors makl' will be the ongoing Southeast Orange County Circulation Study, currently near completion aftt>r months of hearings. ''This will be one of the most im· p ortant decis ions in a d ecade berause it could affect everything in the south county," Riley said . "The wrong decision could open up the area to m ajor development almost beyond our control. "Ily the select ion of the routes we pick, we ar e rea lly determining how the population will grow down there ·· Rill'y said the other major land THOMAS RILEY OC Development Value Near Top Oespi1t• till' t>ffN't' of tlw rt' ('l':'Sllln, Or ,lflj!l' rount \ h.1:; h<>l'n iw!din:.7 nn \q•!l. s~1y sp111\1' nwn 1111 r11unt y j:'1l\'C'l'l1 rn C'nt OU11ng 1971, wh{'ll the imp.id'' as i1r-:1 frit, tli11 <'llttnl\ s t11t,1l \'.1h1t' in cnnwh•1 t·1,1l •1:1.t 111;1u~tn.1l dt•\'l'iop nwnt \\.,1s J.'ll'J.71-'t'd :i... tht.• stall.'':; .~('('l'l1ll hl;.tht•'t l.M A11gt•l1·::-. C1111nt y was ihe onh· ct1w11\ to h1•:1t Or;1nrt· u1 the fi gure Th~· r111111ty' lllll'mplnyment r:ttl' :it lh.d lallH', w,1:-; ;it ,1h1111t h<.1lf the' l\;t!1<•!\,1i i1\ 1'1 ,I 't', us e deris ion that will begin to gel in 1976 involves the 10,000 acres of coasta l I rvin e Company l and between Ne v. port DC:l('h and Laguna Reach . "The rarrulat1on study "111 also 1mpat't this deri:>1on bcC'ausc if the city <'f l rvim• has 1ht• roads to serve that <tr(':J, it" ould be a good base for an anrwxation t ry ," Riley,. <lid. Still Wl'1g h111 g heavtly on Rik> ·s mind is tht· question of how to meet the county's growing air transporta· t ion n el'd s without expanding Or:rnge County Airport, whiC'h lies in his d1strirt. The supervisor said 1976 will be the year supervisors will have to pirk a good long range alternative. particularly now that thl' Depart· ment of Defense has ruled against any joint use of El Toro Mannt• Corps Air Station "That ruhng "as tht1 bl .. .,t thing that's happened m a long lime because 1t 'll force l'\ eryonl' to "•l down and work this p1 ubll•m oul togetht>r," Riley sa1tl The retired M artn(' Corps g1.•nf.'ral said he will press for off1t 1al action des ignating Onlano lnt<>r11at1onal Airport as Orange County's offi cial long-haul air terminal. "Then w e can work towanl things like satellite terminals and com muter service.'' Riley s aid. ' LOW-RISE Anolht>r t op prio rity ilt>m ()11 Riley's laundry li st of projects for Ull Fifth Distnrt in 1976 1s his desire to find someplace suit;ibk for a low l'Osl housirg pr<lJl'Ct lie has comm1tlet•'\ v.mk,ng on plans and his staff ha:s bet•n v.orkin1~ for months on ,. <•nou." proixisals ;rnd conrepts for ftlltng a lll'l'<i tw 1.•;.1lh one of th(' count) ·, "orst ::;ol'l.tl µ1 ti bll'mS "We arc s11cc1.•ssfully e':dudan ~ young pet1pl1.• from buymg housing ·n this rounty and ar<' making it very difft<.'ult for srnior r1tiZ{'rlS to con ttnue living here," Rilt•y said. "ll 's absolutely essential W(' find :,olu· tions to this problem." CARDEN OFFICE SPACE IN NEWPORT CENTER. G 1!1 .. I; p cl/(I ·~ i-·s1gri~d eSJJCCli..1 ; I )r ountit rmnded f rms lhl!I <.1r.i 1ec1ate Pie dynan1 _ cnv1ronrnt.:'1I ol Ne:1port Cent~;r but W[Jnt thL 1nrorm~l1ty and c n vcn1r"1c1 f l0w rise oa1uen orf 1 t • Spc.Jcc Lou!ell at the entr,mt.e to Newrio·t c~nter's busrness nnd fir1;1nc 1<il ccrnmun1ty the tvJo·stor1 GC1lev1t1y Pl.:iza olf1L.e cornplex off PrS a lrJn(lu1I sc:t11ng k'Jlur1n9 • Free ddpcent p:irk1ng • Views ol lhr P..t~ 1f.c 0\..Cu'1, Newport Harbor and Irvine Cod~t C0untry Club Goll Cour sc. • Seven-dJy 24 hour tempera· lure control service tenant· controlled • Free spnce·des1gn service • Ouahty 1an \'lr,.JI c;erv :e frve days a r1eek • 24-hour secur ty • A community of 63G forms .v11h11l walking distance • A gro\'/th rate of two firms p pr week tor the last th1ee years. • A master·plnnned env1ronmen• to ensure qu'11ity growtti 1n thr· lutur e • An environment "''t'1..'r•; pr· ipl•J l1kr to work. If ltlf• quiet seclusiun of n gi1rden off ice 1n the mid<;\ or N8wport Center's b11:.k bus1nPc..'. 1Cl1v1ty IS clp[)edhng t!CI tOd<iy Nhilc 8 sclcct1ori or sp 1CP is st1 (1Vcllli1bl(' Cont.:ct y~·ur broh" vis• fh,~ leC1c..1ng olf11..e '.)n s te or rnll 8 Da11cy 01 Tom Ulman of ~-, atlm·. K0nned1· Cit t7 l) 6-l: 5165 1 • full ll m1c:Lt ,, '.'!t .. c •. n t· <l n pl~· '1no /"ll' <>: • 1..: ·: : , ,mrn J1.'••1 CATEWAY PLAZA NEWPORT ~f; CENTER l>LJ lHE IRVINE C0\1FW\IY ........ '# ••• ,..,.. ...... • ._ <. ~r , .. •' II ' '· . I l- 1 1 I l , I I I I I , ' ' ' t I t ' t ' ' 1 • ---· 18 DAIL V PILOT Progress 76 December 30, 1975 COMPETITIVE SUMMARY: Major Industrial Parks (Cont.) Ill IU,1''"'' p_,,\ • DcHlup,!r For Fu11hc1 Vt-ar Total C•tv lnlormatoon Park Acreage/ St.irted De11eloped 30 lrvont lndumoJI lovor.e l11dust10JI Complc• Cr.>og Lyon 1974 2.000/0 Complex/East · '2122Campus Irvine lnduSlfoJI Complll)( El Toro lrvrne 92660 (714) 833-1010 31. Irvine lndustro~I Ir vine I ndum 1al Comµle ~ Craig Lyon 1974 2751106 Comple11/Tu.i1n 2122 Campus Dr Irvine lndustrolll Comple)( Tuuon lrvrne 92660 (714) 833-1010 n . K~tella/Dunn Dunn Proper ttes M1ch;>el Daly 1974 12 5/12.5 Business Pari.. · 28 Brookhotlow Dunn Proper toes Anuh~rm S.mta Ana 92705 !71 41 540·2100 83. Koll Bus111ess Complox· Don Koll Company Oi<inne Loiyne 1970 10/10 Anohe1m 1901 Oovo St. 1440 S. Stai. College Newport Beach 92660 Ana~im 92808 ' 1714) 833·3030 17141 1n-1900 34. Koll Bus1n.iss Complell· Don Koll Company Toni Lee 1972 10.8/4 C«Htd Me~ 1901 Dove St. 3303 Harbor Newport Beach 92660 Costa Mew 92626 (7141 833·3030 (7141 979.9997 35. Koll Busoneu Complex· Don Koll Comp.:iny Linda Skinner 1973 1414.8 Garden Gro11e 1901 Dove St. 7201-E Garden Grove Newport Beach 92660 Garden Grove 92641 014) 833·3030 (7141 894·7579 38. Logun3 Hills Ale)( Robertson Co. Rick H3wthorne 1974 33/15 Business Park • 1923 S. E. Main lndumial Brokers, Inc Loguna Hills Irvine 92664 2062 Businen Genier Dr. (71 4) 557·7641 Sui1e 110, Irvine 92664 (7141 833-8551 DISCOVERY MANAGEMENT COMPANY PROVIDING PROFESS I ON A L MANAGEMENT FOR OVER 20 MILLION DOLLARS OF INDUSTRIAL AND COM- MERCIAL PROPERTIES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Discovery Management Company PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT 3111 Second Ave., Suite 10 Corona del Mar, California 92625 Contact: Bruce Birkeland Progress 76 PllOT·AOVERTISEA December 31. 1975 Total Sq. Unotsor Zoned Rao I ~renge Frttwalf Ma1or Occup.ioou Footage/ Buoldongs Facolo· Countv Vacant on Inventory ties Aoroort Min. to Mu .()./ None Ml Santa f e 6 Moles Santa Ana & -0· San Otego/ Frontage 350.000/ None Ml Santa Fe 3 Milts Santa Ana/ Oynachem Corp ·O· Frontage Smith Tool 104,064/ 4/ Ml None 15 Miies Orange & Global Oat11 66,160 9.600· Santa Ana/ Schmid Devel. 23,232 3 Miltt Kelly Paper Co. 145,711/ 81 Ml None 12 Miles Santa Ana & Ball·Taft Mwdical 16,02B BOO· Garden Neophron 3,400 GrOYe/ Termlne)( Inter· ~i Mole N;nional 175,680/ 3/ Ml None 8 Miles S<ltl Die90/ T, M, Communi· 7.027 880· 1/8 Mile cations 4.800 Sabin Bus. Machintt Burger King, Inc. 208,200/ 9/ C10 None 15 Miles Ger den Tapette Corp. 10,000 1.000· GrOYe/ Lif""'ing 2.500 118 Mile Smith Tool 134,000/ 27/ Ml None 8 Mill' Sen Diego/ LaQuna Publishing 50,000 952· 1/8 Mile So. Calif. Golf Cam 10,000 Amt eek (UROPE • A VSTAA'9fA , .. __ ___. OCTD May Get .Terminal • 1n 1976 1' or tnc \.trange UJunty I ranstt Di1>tr1ct, 1976 m;.\y prove to be the biggest year in its four-yenr history, according to G cneral Manager Edward Loritz. The county's public bus company will embark on its first major con- struction program with bidding due to start on $10 million worth of con- tracts for a major transportation terminal, headquarters building and maintenance yards. "One of the most significant things ahead for early next year is that the district will be asking the federal Urban Mass Transit Authority (UM· TA> for a new capital grant of $12 million," Lorilz said. UMT A is the primary federal source of f unding for capital projects by public transit agencies. The dis- trict is near the end of its first capital grant, $15 million given three year s ago. ''The significance of our new ap- plication will be the fact it will be for just one year , not three like the first one," Loritz said. "Those are UM- TA's new rules and the thought of spending that much in one year makes m e break out in a cold sweat.'' The grant, if it is approved, will al· low the district to quickly order 90 new buses, 75 full-sized vehicles and 15 of the 19-passenger mini-buses use d for Dial-a -Ride and othe r specialty service. They would be de- livered in early 1977. Loritz said he also wants to spend some of tbe cash on construction of permanent satellite bus m ain- tenance facilities in Anaheim and Irvine and on enough n ew bus benches to be placed at all 7 ,000 stops in the county. In March of next year, the district wiU take delivery on SS new buses that will go into service iil June, Loritz said, bringing the total fleet of larger buses to 227. ''That's from a starting point of zero buses three years ago," be noted. Loritz said he is also determined to get all 67 of the district's mini· buses into some kind of service dur- ing 1976, bringing the total fleet to Just under 300 vehicles. The minibus operations pose one of the biggest stumbling blocks for the district because Yellow Cab (;ompany has forced the district to scuttle part of its door-to-destination Dial-a-Ride program. A court ruling two months ago or· dered the district to stop competing with the cab company unless a finan· cial arrangement or ''buy-out" was accomplished. Dial-a-Ride in Orange. one of the two existing service areas will halt operations shortly after the first of the year and the re are strong doubts if the ser vice in La Habra can be JegaJly maintained. Loritz said 1976 will see a continu· ing legal battle to get Dial-a-Ride back on the road . He also said a CO!l· certed effort will be made to win legislative changes in the bill that created the transit district. The aim is to revise or eliminate the formula that r equires the district to buy out private enterprises being impacted by the public service. Loritz conceded that other lawsuits may lie ahead in 1976 because he plans to push for new service that could conflict with exist- ing private operations. "We have no service right now on Ball Road beC'ause of a F\mbus prn- gram operated by a private party," he said. "I'm going to put service on there even if it means gt>tling sued again." He also indicated ambulance com- panies may sue the district when an innovative Dial-a -Lift program starts early next year to serve han- dicapped counlians with specially· equipped minibuses. Loritz and his top management staff have a number of service im· provements in the works. Better service to amusement and recreation areas. beache t summer and more e:den~avl' lot·al community service are high on th1.• general manager's lbt, in addition to reducing the waiting umc for buses at each stop. Lorilz envisions the start o( a ''local feeder system" of buses to roam through small community areas to pick up potential riders on freeway express and Park-and-Ride buses. In the afternoon and iate morning hours, such service could aid shoppers, he said. The transit official said there is no doubt that the district must dwell on imorovine bus service because of lhl! proh1b1ltve co::.ts mvolvE:d 11 other trans1l form:., such a::. r~p11 ratl Im es. But he s~nd the dbtncl think:. lh apparent reluctance of affluen . Orange Countians to give up the1 cars to ride the bus will be Utt toughest obstacle. "We have to go out and meet • need and really sell the service .,.. l offer," Loritz said. "I think we'vl gotten away from the political di~ tribution of buses in the county am can reall y do some planning to makt what we have to offer most attrac tive." ee1ebratin9 o!'1r sarY PROOF THAT THE GOOD THINGS LAST. Parking Entrance on Sycamore St. Biggar things are happening in Orange County ••• opening up to a new world of great furniture and furnishings. Each passing week brings new designs, new finishes, treasured cabinets and tables. entire collec· tions ••• each bearing the nation's great . makers Heritage, Drexel, Henredon. Brandt, Century, Baker, Hickory, Aireloom and others. Pride of craft, pride of work. pride of service, pride of integrity .•• these are still at work under the continuing Biggar tradition of excellence. Just as we·ve done since 1926, when the original Pasadena st~re was founded. We stand behind everything we sell, everything we do -and we deliver to any point in Orange County. That same commitment is carried over into our Biggar Interior Design Studio, whose professionals serve at your pleasure at no extra <Cost. If quality is what you traditionally seek, then you're ready for the Biggar Things. 1110 N. Main St., 547 .. 1621 Santa Ana Fine Home Furnishings Interior Design Also Pasadena and Pomona - . -- . - , I I . I ' t ' J ' I f I l t ' I I I • ' • I I• ---·· --- COMPETITIVE SUMMARY: Major lndu•trl1t Perks (Cont.) lndustrl1I Perk • City 17. l•ndmerlc lnchmrltl P1r'k • Tustin • Magnolia/Dunn 8usi~ss Park • An1heim 39. Martin Industrial Square• Santa Ana -M.lrose ln<Nmlel PMk· Pt1ctnt11 "1 , Mission VieJo lnduscrial Park· Mission Viejo a. North Orange Industrial Ptrk• Orange a. Orll\lll FrHwtV Business Park· Ptlcentil DtvtlOl)tt Slon•l·landrnark 17890 Sky Park Clrclt Irvine 92707 (714) 1179-6900 Dunn Properties 28 Brookhollow Santi AM 92705 (714) 640·2100 Martin Builders 1512 S. Grand Sonta An1 92705 (7J4) 547.9317 Craft Jtwiu Co. 1150 e. e1m Fullerton 92632 (7141 871-1693 Mission Vielo Comp1nv 26137 LaPN Mission Viejo 92675 (7141 83H050 Goldtnwest Aealco 3931 MocArthur ·~he 104 NtwPQft Beach 92660 17141 e33·3160 IMO Otw!oi>mtnt 138 N. C Stree1 Tvatk\ 92G80 (71 41 832-2150 F0t Further lnform1111on: ""' Park St1rttd Jerry Cole 1974 Oick Cr1mer Coldwell Benker 4040 MICArthUI' Newport Beech 92640 C7141 762-1111 Michael Daly Ounn PropertitC Bill Moody Marttn & Auoc. 600 e. over Santi Ane 92707 (714) 546·8411 Tim Drltce>ll Phil Roytter Athwllf.fSuru t833 s. St1tt Colleoe Anaheim 92806 (7141 634·2500 John Younkin Mission VltJo Company Rich Sttnton GolC:enweu Realco Chuck Schreiber Ashwllt·Burk1 1833 S. State College Aoaheim 92806 (7141 eJ.4·2500 1975 1974 199$ 187• 1974 Announcing the low-cost, quality alternative to brand. "X." To11I ACfU9t/ Dtvtloptd 32/0 59110 10/3 10/10 225/92 13/13 10/10 Total Sq Foo191111/ V1e1n& None 101.323/ 101,323 67,200/ 31,300 185,000/ 115,500 300.000/ -0. 230.000/ 5,000 186,000/ 83,000 Unh1 0t Zoned Buildings In lnvtn1oryf Min. lO MaJC. Nont Mt S/ M1 10,052· 29,049 19/ Mt 1,400· 2,800 '01 Mt 600-20,000 Nont M1 ,, M1 ·2,425 17/ MP ,,940· 28,000 3M COPY MITE ~ail Fac:1ll• tits Oranoe Freeway Counrv AlrPott Senta Ft 3 Milos NtwPortl MMilt None 18 Milu Sant• AN/ Fron1a9e Sentt Fe 3~ MilH NewPo rv ~Miit None 13 Mil11 Or1119t/ Front199 Nont ,5 Mlfu Sin Ditto/ 1 MIJ.t Southtfn 10 Miit• Pacific Onnot/ 1'Mlle Nont 13 Mlltt Alvtl1ide/ • 1/8 Mlle S.V.Mott Otvel. 8urrougti1 Freedom NtMPOPtr1 Act Flrtworb Sll\ler A~ Co, L.OW COST 01~ CONIS A • B • DICK MINOLTA ELECTROGRAPllC PHONE 17141 979-2333 FOR A MO-OBLIGATION DEMONSTRATION IM YOUR OFFICE Better cop:es of ., ·1uo'ly any o-:g nol ••• ot lower cost. No mailer what you hove to copy, the Electrogroph1c con lower your cos1 up to Ml, compored with plain pope< copers. Roll paper, '°"' nuovs'y vo11ob1e ro~ c<1•1 ng on:J o flot plo10'1 ma\ e the E•ectroqrophc ver~o1.le enov,Jli lo :opy almost ony•h n'1-from bank chach to ,edge• sheets without wasting paper Even booh :in~ 3 d1mens onol ob1ects copy eo~·'y. BOND COPIERS NSH SPUD COPBS AUTHORIUO Ot$TA18UTOR tMHSPtaCOPBS AUTHOfllZEO Ot$TAl8UTOR DISTRllUTOR OF TOHER & PAPER FOR XEROX COPIER } One of the Largest Photo Copy Distributors in cant omia •A. B. Dick • Apeco • Ditto • [lectrocopy • Scott • Minolta •Old Town • Photorap1d •Rem Rand •Savin • SCM • Therm1fax • Kooak • l M 107 • Speed·O-Print • Universal • Xerox •Genie • Pitney Bowes LOW COST DRY COPIERS MEW & USED BUY * RENT * LEASE Phone 979-2333 OUll TEC•*"IGlllN$ FACTORY rnA1NEO ()N All ElECrnO$TATIG CoPIERS KOLL IRVINE CENTER -3199 ''D'' AIRPORT LOOP DRIVE •COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31 , 1975 Progress 76 December 30. 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 300 Firms Join Irvine League Thl• Grl'.ll1•r 11\111~ Industrial Ll•alllll' I" 111H• 111' lllL' dram.il1r sto11 l.':- thal h<n t.' unfuldrd as comml'ITial ·' 1d 111 tu ... t 11.al i.;rc>\\ th cont111111 s l 1 ho,un m llt1.' 0 1· .mg1• Co.1-..t :11 t .i r\11 ll•n n•.1rs tlw <11 l';.t s1111 11t11'd In;.' 01. 11,'L' ("11111l! .\1 rpM I Ji t ••II tt"\lt'd lt• .tllt ,IC! hll it l' , .tl!d 111 lh "{I'~ ,l,• <I pl ,II I' \\ 11 'I"\' I '\ \ :0:1 llll.'ll I l S Cll"d l' I I) ;,i,1d I' ·" 111•d p11l\ 1d1 •,• t•mpl11~ t't.':-:111 t1111·qu.1IL I 1olv.1 ·.mt l'll\ II ut11tlt.'lll Ill "lnrh lu work and l1v1..• Five ) t'ars ago s i>.lL1l'n Im. illl'ss m<>n met informallv lo d1 -;t•uss lhl' futun• of this dvn:amk art.·a \\ hid1 lhL'Y had l'hOSL'll as llw pi:.J('l' to inv1.·sl tht.'ir monks. timl.' and rnanpo\\'L'I' I! \\as ;11 that mt.•t.•ting th;,it ;,i dL'l'iar;.itwn \\ ,1s pro<lm·ed . "'This a1, a 11f t•xp.rnclt11 g commer('e and in- duslt :-1:-:a c·nm nn1111ly of peoplt• with hkL' mlt:rl.'st, problL·ms and goals. :rnd that an asso(·1at1on b necessary to promote anc1 protect industrial in terest~. sol\'L' c:o m munit) problt•m:-. :rnd to achie\'C' common goals · · \ VICE PRESIDENT Arthur Fretwell County Birth Rate Soaring Or~n~t' (1n111ty'.; hirth rat<' sn::irec1 ttlH'~pt•Ctt"diy clunng tht.· last st:itistic.ti r ('l"ll)d Tht1 cn1111t \''s iak:.l ;inmwl rC'port of pr1\j!rt•ss -shO\\ s th:1t in lhL' last \L';1r nw:tsu1 t•d, l:J71. lhC' l11rth ralt• rP'L' irnm ·' p ri1n yC';lr·.., 11 .i h11 lh:-. j\l'r 1.111\\l Pt'r:-nn:-In :1n t·\ t•n l.i Tiw d• 11h r:1a• th1•stati ... 11t·' -..h1•\\, ri•:11,1.1wcl ti'w s.111w 111 1'171 ...... 11 did 1rw pn11:111~1 .... ~1'.1r 11 ''·' .1111ns1.1111 ,\ :> d t'.1111:-lll'f ( ,llll\I J'L'!' till" Irvine, San Juan Show Most Growth Tht• Q r-;1111'<-' Coast c1ti~ of In 11w ;111d s~1n Juan C'11pistra no h ,1\"t' shnwn th1• h t'.l\'l(.'Sl v rowth in Orall/,!l' (\\t1nty w l'l'lTl11 )"l'.1rs l'~i~tlrl'' com pli('cl in I !171 s hnw1•tl th:1t Sein .h1:rn 1•1 1•\\' J>!.2 p1·n·1•11t 111 popul~1t11111 O\'t•r I ht· pn•,·1nus :OC'Jr In ·ine's r:itt1 ''' t•r th1• ... ;1nw jll'l'lrnl showed 1:1 V pt•rn·nt. The G realer ln llh: l11du:-t11jl League WJS 111L·o1 l'"I .tll•d .1 .1 gt>nt:'ral b us ml•::;.; as'"1t•1;1t 11111 on < k tober 20. l'litl E1ghl.)o rums \\ 1·11· rl'prl'St.•ntt•d ;1l 1 li.11 1111•,11111 1t11111.d m1•1•trng Jnd a •r1•1·!1 l<• 1'·11 llc·:p.1!1• ll\ < nmm1tlt•1• 111 "ra11• '" l.1\\..,, t r. L'1 11 a nH 111' p;f11:1 du • st• U< t1·11· .11111 1w1111 ... 1tl' .1 h11.11 d t•l d111 .- tor:- f 11d,I\, :lO\I ln1 .d 111dt1· 111.d ,1111! ('Omrnt·rc1al firm:-. 1 rn plo:.111 • t•\ "' 25.000 !ll'Opk art• memht11'S or ltll' Gre.1ler . In im· I ndustnal Lt•jg\ll' They have agret>ll to part1c1palt• 1n GllL because or lhl' n •lt·vantl.' or tlw organiza1ion·s goals and ohjt•c·tt\'1•s and bet·au~t..· ol :ill· I 1.11 h 1 c·u1nl tJ1t· llrf.Jlll/,lll 111 (IP I''" 1•1 lll ll • sh111 t f11-. ·wr~ 11' ~·'·"" :11 l' i,. 111.11111.1111 t!w h:1•h qu.1ht~ :Jll I 1.•' L, • 1 ' 11• tl:t• 1•1t.dl.)o p 1111lNi .in I o 11 ·•!•ha .ti'\ 1 l·l.tll I 1 . m1111111:l\ 111 11,• 11. t h1• ' !<-'t\\ C'l li!llL Ill "' i \ ( -.; tl I t •X r:it••. In an 11r1· Ill" 1111l'\"I11' ll •1sl11.1l n1111111111il:• ... '\lll' ·11 lf11l•.'.l'1111 •• tl1<.il ,., '• l'·l, IP •llll\ltl.•\t' ti\\' f111' I \ 1'11;;111gc t•f lrn 1tW .... 111f111 m at11111 ti, t\\1'1•111n1•mh,1 s, and lo inform th1• 1't111r111!ta1 I.' o f 1·u1rl'nt iss 111•:-111 1·on C'L'rn tu 111d11 ... tr~· ;.1114 to l;1l-.L' ;1p prnpn,1te a cl 11111 Giil PRESIDENT Timothy Strader Ele~nt \ I 111d 1'"I1,I 1 l ll " l'I Ii "I ll'c·'I .11•.,l)'lh Ir Pill t !11 h •.1 £ Accents rom Henredon lriple bool..1.>'11.' lta\ lil'hl\'J ink riur and :ulju't~bll' !(la" ,h..l\ •'' "ilh '"1od fr am1''· t'lr' "iJ,. t 7" del.'p and !14" hi>;h (ho rr' 1·cnc1•r anJ~oliJ clwrr) luunl" frcnch ''> 1, .. Reg. Price $I 840 00 Sale Price $1569.00 Cabriol.-l~g J~,i.. 1n 1h.· wuntn rrcnlh ~l)'li.! ha-h.>nJ'""''" fli;tur.·d oli\ c a\h !>1111 'en.er lop. t-0 by 2; Reg Pnc<' $000.00 , Sale Price $515.00 \'..r~atilc comnrnJl' •lid\ lw uwJ be~iJt' a ~ola or beJ . tn th1· hitll or mo-1 an) "h'"" r 111m1•d from .J~h 't'nl't'r 01nd '11l1J J'h 11 i> JO '"d.. ::o· Ju p .,,,J ~; hi 1th Reg Pn1e $3 \•) Oi' Sale Price $289.00 •/ .J 11111 1 "'""" I .1d I It I •• d.1 I I \,1:11pll 111 '" ~.1·1d ,)till • .1d1 111 •h .. ld, 1111' 111 1 11 d. 11 11 ... !11 1 :i 1 •I q1 .. il I\ 1 1·\ 1·r' dd.11! 1111 ... 1 .. \II\ d· .. I 11 11 'lll:Hl<lll I h1 1 ...... -1 .... ,Ill' h.1:•.I "•1111 t li1 I 11:,hl' ,•: 1 1 d 111d 1•11 l:1 •I\ 1n,l 1 •' 1 .ii nh tn1·1·h t !i,• IHI,,, 4'1 t11,lo1\ ::> f I\ Ill)' I I .. 1t 1 •I )' 11 11 \ •" \ "}'l''-1.l( .. llll1L llllllf ~I'll\\' ht 11 "1'.ll\h ll/ ft•I I' ,1\ !•1 ll)'l1t "' ll ll•llll' ,II ,j ..1111111 1,,, '"111.,dt "'"'I 11.1 1111' "" , .. 11i.:,ht 1111 "''' .111.t '• • • JI h111l'l If' 1 l " If , L, { I ·, ,\ ..._I I '"' I ( !\RI I 1 b I ) " \I I k l ')I I' 111 11.11-. ·1-\1(1 cu·1\1r-1Lr-t111-1\·1ur.<.1 yl(JJll / The Store of Famous Nam e~ l'llt'\ N 01 lh Mc1i r1. Santa Ant1 (71'1 ) '1'1 1 '1 i'1 J -->-/""" I ut•., . WC'd .. Thurs .. G Sat: 9:30 to 5:30 Mnnday: 12 to 9 Friday: 9:30 to 9 19 . --~ . - ~ - . ~ ...... -- • I 20 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 December 30, 1975 •• Progress '76 COMPETITIVE SUMMARY: Major Industrial Parks (Cont.) 4'4. •• 46. 47, '48. lndumi.1 P1rlt • C11y 011nge1horpe lndunrlal Perk• Anaheim Orangethorpe Industrial Plaza· Plac:entle Or1ngewood Center· Orange ' Or1ngewood lndustrtal Park· Or.inge Paco••c lnduwial Par~ Founto•n Vallt'V 49. P3r~ LJmbt •I • Brea Dtveloper Robert Dupre 1606Antiq~ N•wport Beach 92660 1714) 8"40·7898 James Hundley & Assoc. 1030·J Grove, Anaheim AMFAC Pr()J>f)rtles, Inc, 17671 Irvine, Tustin Sequoia-Pacific: 1000 S. Grand Santa Ana 92705 1714) 835-8035 Sequoia.Pacolic 1000 S. Grand Santa Ana 92705 (7141 835-8035 Pac1f1c Coan Properties 3205 Ocean Park Santa Monica 90406 12131 450-2122 Checkmate 801 S Garland Los Angeles 90017 (21 31 624-0467 For Further Information: Chuc'k Schrelbet Alhw1ll·Burke 1833 S. State College Anehelm 92806 1714) 634·2500 Roger Anderson Ashwlll·Burke 1833 S. State Collf9t Anaheim 92806 (71 4) 634·2500 Dennis Osborne Sequoia·Pacific Dennis Osborne Sequola.Pac1flc . John Kuhl Ted C.rpenter Ma1es1ic Reel1v 18430 Pac1l1c Fountain Vallev 92708 17141 962-5533 v."r Park Started 1973 1974' 1975 1972 1971 Jim Collins 1974 John Vou W. H, Daum & S1all 1461 Quail N-port Buch 92660 r:;---::;;;;;;;;;:;;:::::;;;:;========;;;;;17141 833· 1361 CRANE RENTAL . SERVICE Today's construction jobs ate run on strictly regulated schedules; TIME IS MONEY! This rs where CRANE RENT AL SERVICE INC. can make a difference. Whatever your need for a crane, a 5-Ton or a 150-Ton, you need good. dependable service. Our fleet of cranes. one of the largest in Southern Galifornia. can be radio-dispatched instantly with our highly qualified crews utilmng years of experience lo provide you wilh the best 1ob possible Crane Rental's team of five service engineers are 1n the field daily to assist you with any spec1f1c needs. Olferrng 24-hour service. our cranes are as close as your telephone • . DEPEND ON IT! 714 997-3100 I 90 I W. Collins OraftCJ• Total Acre•! Developed 10/10 10/10 40/15 17/15 5 64/47 16/8 Tote! Sq, Foo1age/ Vaunt 144,0001 37,000 .. 99,259/ 87,851 None 200.0001 -40,252 537,000/ 188.000 86,000· 65,000 Unhs or l.ontd Bulldlngt In lnventorv/. Min. to Max. ~I 12.000. 25,000 81 9,&oo. 12,980 Nont ,, 40,252 19/ 850 34,110 5/ 15,000· 65,000 t.1 t -MP M1 Sc M2 M1 M1 M2 Rall Feclli• tin None None PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31, 1975 Ortnll* F reew• '( County Airport , ·11 Milos Riverside/ l/8 Molt 11 Miles Oranoe/ 1/8 Mlle Major Oc<upOntt A· t Dietel RtPllr Bl.ck Oxide, Inc. Standard M19nt1le1 White Trucking Co. RESCA Assoc. SEMPI lndustri.t Santa Fe 12 Miles Orange/ V1Jrco lntornatlonal Y. Mile Santa Fe 12 Miles Orange/ Atlas Copco, Inc. None None 'I. Milo Murr1y Prod. o,.,'91 Counry Wholesale Electrlo s Miles San Di990/ Mary Kay Product• Frontage Sofa Ch1ir, Inc. 18 Miles Orange/ 1 Y. Miles CuuomM1ve Clrpet Ameron, Inc. Once . . . just once, have the car you want. The Mercedes-Benz 450SL. Once in your life. you deserve a car that you can drive. An automobile that's a part of you. A machine that becomes an extension of your senses. We have that car. The Mercedes-Benz 450SL Coupe/Roadster. It's a strict 2-seater d esigned for two people and their luggage. It has decades of Mercedes-Benz sporting heritage behind it, yet t he 450SL features more genuine creature com- forts than any sports car has ever had the nerve to boast. You've waited long enough Come in. Test 0 drive a 450SL. Just once, have the car you want. Leasing is e asy (27 plans) A WISE INVESTMENT at HOUSE of IMPORTS 6862 Manchester Blvd. Bwtta ranc INC (714) 523-7250 St Krf ... ,. --• . . . . . . ,. .. ,.,LOT-ADVERTISER December 31. 1975 Progress '76 December 30: 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 2 f Newport Looks to Future J\y JOH:"ll V AJ,TERZA OlllleDally PllotSt•tt A decade ago, the hundreds of wetland acres known as Upper ~ewport B ay were in a legal quagmire, and the estuary's future as an important nursery for wildlife was in serious doubt. The situation improved little until the spring of 1975, and on a morning at a park overlooking the water, Up- per Newport Ray officially became a state reserve . To Newport Reach Mayor Donald Mcinnis -a public official during the duration of the back bay squabbles - the official transfer of ownership to the Department of Fish and Game was Newport ·s high point of pro· gress in the year passed. "The next step," he said, "is to as· s ure the r estoration a nd main· tenance of the bay's wildlife habitat areas and t o improve waler quality ... Newport Reach mo,·ed ahead on other fronts as well, Mdnnis s:iid. -The tax r~1te was cropped by two cents. -Two fina l elements -public safety and noise -were added to the general plan. The city built seven new traffic signals and contracted for 200 new street lights . Yet another step toward improved traffic flow, the Mayor stressed. was the successful community effort to convince state officials that a replacement was needed for the Pacific Coast Highway bridge over the tipper Ray The city's old police headquartC'rs -which had heen expanded to its iimits ye::irs ago -g3VC' way t(l :l '75 a Year Of Transition In Newport For busim'ss in !'kwporl Hl'ad1. l!li!i will hl' n•mt•mlwrecl as .1 v1 . .'3r of trans ition 1n wh1d1 f111~111c1.ill~· \\l'.ak l'llll'l'PI ISl'S f.11 l1•d. :l('C'Ord ing 'to J>.111 Ho~l'l'S of I hl· ;\;t'WJHll'I ll•trbor ('h,rn1ht•r of Com nwrct'. Hog l·rs . who 1s l'XC'l'ttll\'l' d1n·ctor of llw chnmtll'r said that ''hilt• J!'li!'i showl•cl a "slil!ht dl'cline tl\'t'rall. .. thl'l'l' arl' signs of impro\'t•nwnt for J971i I k S'11d th1' higgt•st proltll'm ln1:.1 11l'SSl'S t'l1('1lllllh'f'l'<i 111 !!)/.) \\'t'rt' !ht• res ults tif t1 t!hl1'1Hng of c1 ed1t and hl'llC't.' t' a p1 ta I 'Thtist.' husmt.'"'Sl''> that sun i\ C'cl this '-t'\'t.'l'l' t1ghte n111J,! ;1re t.!l'~trt•d fur ::.Clltd progress bC'l'''l'"l' l h1· II'':. sol11l an• no longt.'r 111 hu,tnt•ss .111rl thl'l't' is still .1 hu~<' dl' m and lor goods <t ncl st•n ·H•t•s ... RtH!l'rs s.11d Of course• mur h hmgt•s. ••ho. up on llw ..ir t1 ons of the ::.l.1t1• legisl.1t11n .. • and local govc•rnmrnl F:m·1ronmt•n· talbts and otht•rs h<" t' ~lttl•mpll'cl lo stm.1 growth and dt'.'\'dnpmt·nt in llH' HJrbor Arca. 'lf they arc succC'ssful. thl'rc ''ill h<' :i res ultant declint• or st•.\lus quo retention p eriod . And . a lt hough the~e arr contro\'ersial issues, drs pite the constriction of the marke t by increasing bureaucratic inlern'ntion. there hos been som e growth in late ·15 . ·· Rogt.'rs says he is ·confident the "'. ..• • growth trend will continue in the Harbor aretl. new facility on J a mboree Road - one which will satisfy the city's needs !or the remainder of the cen· tury, Mcinnis said. The new building is located in Newport Center. "The building is highly functional and will allow the department to fulfill its mission with Car gr<'ater e!- ficiency ... Other strides during the year in- cluded the inauguration o f Newport's first of two paramedic un- its. "The prog ram is adding im· mesa:mrably to the city's emergen- cy medical capability," he said. Achievements in newspaper r<" cycling als o are being note d. Newport's rubbis h crews over the year have collected more than 800 tons or reusable newsprint through a program that allows residents to leave the papers at cw-bside along with the re!use. What's in store for NC'wport Beach and its 601000 residents in the year to come? Mcinnis said that plans are in the final stages for the city's largest-yet branch library-a facility that would be built on 2.1 a cr<'s in Newport Center. The :'lle\\port Harbor Chamber or Commerce's fi rst permanent hom1.' is set for completion late in the year . Newport's pri\'ately funded and administered art museum is in the final planning stages, brand-new council chambers will be dedicatC'd in mid-January on a front·yard site at city hall. · And althoug h the economy could be better , Mc Innis insists thatthr c ity is riding it out well. ''Given the city's present stall' o! health, I believe we have ewry right to view the future with confidl·nce," he s:iid. THERE 'S MORE TO NEWPORT HARBOR THAN SAILING .. or office apace with a view or original art works and antiques or unlimited convention facilities or mouthwatering cuisine . .., .. or garden -homes and apartments or terrific tennis courts and golf courses sp lash ed with sunshine all year long. There's more to Newport Harbor. Explore the possibilities. For information contact: Newport Harbor Chamber o f Commerce 1901 Bayside Drive P.O. Box 2845 Newport Beach. Californai 92663 (714) 675-9500 - . - - ' #•-. u ~Yfll..0Tttl+ywww"78 o.c ...... fflP! U.161 Qk COMPETITIVE SUl~V: Mljor lndu.W ,_,(Cont.) IO. 11. 62. '3. 54. 65. 66. Industrial Park • City Park Tustin· Anaheim P1acen11a lndustTiaJ Park, PIKent•a San ();ego Free-v Industrial Park· f ountain Valley· Santa Ana l\llarine lndus111al Porlt· Santa Ana Santa Ana Sequoia lndustrtal Park· San1a Ana Scenic Corndor II · Anaheorn Segerstrom Industrial ~rict· Costa ~ 81 Santa AM OtvelOpef Checkmate 8015.~d Los Ano*S 90017 1213) 624-0467 Dunn Properties 28 Broot.hollow Santa Ana 92705 1714) ~21 00 0114\n Proc>enles . 28 Brookhollow S1nta Ana 92705 17141 540-2100 Profeuional Standard Corp. 962 Town & Country Orange 92668 (71 4) 568·9300 Sequoia Pac1f1c 1000 S. Grand Santa Ana 92705 17 141 835 8035 Goldenwest Aealco 5425 E. La Palma Anaheim 92806 171 4) 993·2830 Segerstrom &c Sons 3315 Faorview Costa Mesa 92626 171 41 546-0110 For~ lnfonnetlon: Jim Colliru w. H. o ..... m a Staff 1451 au.II Newport Beach 92660 (714) 833·1361 Mich•I Oaly Dunn Prq>eni .. MichMl Daly Owln l'roperti• Elmer Mce.llister Professional Standard Corp. Bob~I Sequolt·Pic:ifii G.ne Piccard Goldenwest Realco H.11 Segerwom S.ntrom a. Soni y • ., Perk ~ 1975 1970 . 197' 1974 1972 197'4 1953 --- •• 0 Total Ac<noe/ Oevdoped 19/0 10/10 28128 10(10 50144 15/15 1400/400 Progfen79 T~Sq. Footage/ ·YKatt Nont : 169,467/ 29,545 429,629/ 4,927 153.000/ 8,400 500,000/ 9,860 180.000/ 40,000 NIA/ None ijP Units or Buildif\01 in lrwtntory/ Min. to Max. Hont 'ii 1.752· ' 3,741 1/ -4,927 1/ 8,400 1/ 9.960 8/ 6,600- 16,000 Nont 4#.E' 111.0T-AOYERTISER Decll•k S1. 1975 Zoned Ra1i Or1ng1 FrttWIV Major Occupants Fee Ill• CountY tin Atrpott Mt None 11 Miies Rlwenlde( 1/8 Mile Mt None 12Miln Or~/ S 6 S P.afic Colft fronta911 Adiustars Precision Anodizing Ml Non. 5Mi~I Sen Diego/ levi« ~str~lon Fron~ Beodia Field Eng;,_,-;,. fotomot Labl, Inc. M1 None '4 Mitn New!>ort/ Kendall De11el. Co. Y, Milt American Pon Trw11PCW•rt Mt S~dle<rt 4Mlles ~ ~SV111tms,lnc. Pacif1e 1 Mile R. W. Johmon, Inc. Zonolite/W. R. Grece Compeny M1 None 15 Miles Riverside/ f11ecuthot Motor 118 Mole Homes Tel Star C·Mart Corp. Ml Southern 3 Mile1 San Oie9o/ L..tenhic>~ng Pac;1f ic Fron~ lbbcock ElectroftlCS J State F.arm Mutual · "Est~lisbtJ 1968• THERRST WIDE SMALL CAR l SHOP& COMPARE LOWEST NICES & SUPB.IOtt S&VICE SINCE 1953 . NEWPORT CENTER TRAVEL BUREAU AUTHOllZED AGENTS FOR All TRAVEL NEEDS AIR -CRUISES -TOURS RAIL -GROUPS -RESORTS ''TRAVEL SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON" MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED NO SERVICE CHARGE LO&.A loat .. n · OWNU 644-1412 OR 833-1135 VALIDATID PARKING UNION BANK GARAGE 6008 NEWPORT CENTER DR., NEWPORT BEACH ENTRANCE ON SANTA ROSA (NEXT TO FASHION ISLAND} · f • I • t I • • • I •• • 4 .. I • o I I ••• , -·· ...... , P1ogress '76 .. Thomas Baldwin plans to pilot Golden State Alr!ines to prosperous 1976 by assisting businessmen. Martin Firm Booming If you're going to talk about pnvate aviation in 1976, then you'll probably be talking about Martin Aviation. Located at the Orange County Airport, the firm not only sells new and used aircraft. but it train s pilots and operates a growing charter ser vice. According to Richard B. Fontaine. president of the firm, Martin hit a sales total of S5 million in 1975, and, he says, they're looking forward to increasing that to $6.5 million in 1976. Part of Martin's impressive sales total last year was $3 million in aircraft sales, making them the largest Piper aircraft dealer in the west, Fontaine explained. But Piper sales are only part of Martin's overall aviation business. The company also deals in all makes of used planes and Shell aviation products. Beech craft 'Bullish' On Business Bill Gremp. general manager of Mission Beechcraft at Orange Coun· ty Airport, is "bullish" on business in Orange County for 1976. "Orange County generally is showing growth," he explained. "I base that on the fact that the con· struction industry is our biggest in· dustry -is doing more building in commercial and industrial as well as residential. "l don't think we're in for a big up- swing. yet . butt here is growth," he added. "The corporations that we do busi· ness with are all experiencing in- crease in their business." Gremp said. · I 1 r- :.. ' DAILY PILOT Progress 76 23 OC Charters Offered Aircraft Geared to Time Thomas Baldwin of Golden State Airlines firmly believes that "time is of the essence'' to businessmen. so he has formed a charter service de srgned for businessmen. The airlines, which operates out or 19531 Airport Way. has only been in business a short time, so Baldwin looks forward to 1976 as a n op· port unity to show what he can do . possibilities or air transportation Ill s mall aircraft.·· he said. "I intend to cater mainly to thl' businessman in need or rasl. depen dable. 24-hour transportation. Tht• s alesmen will find my service very beneficial. I have another saying that strikes home to many sales men who have jus t lost that 'big sale' • · 1 expect a new awareness of the busin ess c ommun ity for the ·IC you are driving to sec your next prospective cus tomer. your com· petitor is already there. \ StacoSwitch -Costa Mesa an Outstanding Product an Outstanding Neighbor an Outstanding Community Illuminated pushbutton switches or Low Profile Keyb oard s ... whatever your sw itch requirements you can't do better than with Stacoswitch. Single lamp or 4-lamp switches in numerous circuit control combinations. Wide choice of legend styles and display colors as standard options. Matrix. clamping bezel. snap-in. or bushing mount. Built to exacting design specifications for military. industrial. and commercial applications. New Low Prof ile Keyboards available in standard 1 a-station and 12-station configuration. as we ll as a single station keybutton. All available with LED mounted in keybutton to indicate funct ion process or data acceptance: Unique pat ented switc h design assures dependable con tact and long service life. In-line pin connectors for Q u i c k and easy termination to strip connectors. Front panel mount with only 30" behind panel depth Call today for a copy of our General Catalog giving complete description and speci!ications. When you think switch .. think Stacosw1tch The same steady increase that is showing itsel! in other businesses will be Celt at Mission Beechcraft, too. Gre mp believes. He said the growth he expect s from his business will be the result of new line of aircraft models and ex- p a nded service al Mission Beechcraft as well as the general growth county wide. L .• 1 B1 5171~Q.~~yrc~ .D 1139 BAKER STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIF 92626 (71•0 549-3041 TWX 910/595.1507 . . , ' •• 't"lf' •'' • ( ••• ' ~ •• ~. ' • t ...... ~ ......... ,. .. . ....... ' .. . ... ._ . . . ..,. . -- or - Aeronutron ic -a A~ronulronic Ford Corporation Aeronutron1c Division Newport Beach. California ..... PILOT-AOVERTISEf\ Oeeembef 31, 1975 Marriott 'Success' Calendar 1975 was a difficult year for most businesses and the hotel in - dustry in the Newport Beach area was no exception, according to Woody Bihler, director ol marketing at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. ''The Marriott Hot.el opened in April and we had a relatively high degree of success. We had some good conventions on the books the first few months of operation and that combined with a heavy volume of transient customers in the sum- mer months made for a very strong July and August." he said. Bihler pointed out that due to decreasing numbers of clients when companies curtailed business travd. hotels hJ\'C been forced to · ·t>.?come more economical in pric- ing lo increase business. As far as the :.\1arriott Hotel is concerned this has been relatively successful." Bihler said lhe hotel staff is look- ing forward to 1976. _ RN'3U!)l' or theSl' new efficiencies. a year of expenenct' behind us, and the high a mount of convention busi- m•ss on the books, we anticipate a 'ery ~uc<."essful 1976,' ·be said. Progress '78 . Dpmber 30. 1975 Newport Beach's Marriott Hotel expects a good year in 1976 Mesa Holiday Inn Watching Your Costs While the economy is expanding in 1976. many businesses are still try- ing to keep costs at a minimum and so the Holiday Inn in Costa Mesa will be gearing its service to that kind of thinking. "Business will increase in 1916," says Ed Fawcett, innkeeper of the 152-room motor inn. But the increase is due to the increasing number of businesses in the area, not necessarily any more adivity on the part of our regular clientele. The businessmen we serve are continu- ing to watch their spending." Fawcett says he plans no major changes in the inn' at 3131 Bristol St., but he said he and his staff or 60 will be bard at work to give their guests the most for their money. Commercial customers, Fawcett explained. account f0r the majority of bis business, so keeping busi- nessmen b.appy is his primary con- cern. Fawcett says he looks forward to a· good year in 1976, but be believes the general business outlook will be "tight." He said the Inn's location. within short distance of the airport in- dustrial area. the Segerstrom in - dustrial district and the Irvine in- dustrial complex, makes it an at- tractive place to stay for traveling businessmen. The Holiday Jnn features the Jockey Club Restaurant and Lounge with live entertainment Monday through Saturday and meeting and banquet facilities that accommodate 10 lo 250 people. Going Up The Orange Coast's abundance of new hotels wilt soon be joined by the new Regency Hotel being constructed In Dougl•• flt•n across MacArthur Boulevard from Orange County Ain><>rt in the new city of lrvlne. 0~4' Pl!;QT PsOfress '76 25 Upturn at Airporter When the economy is declining, some of the first people to know about it are the people who s upply services to businesses. "In the first part of :75 we had a decline, but we have come back as the year progressed. I look forward lo a real good year in '76," says John Moffa, general manager of the Airporter Inn. . Moffa pointed out that the 220- room hotel draws primarily from businessmen doing business in the airport industrial area. "When things began to slow down, businesses began cutting back on spending," he noted. "But now we are definitely back on an upward trend." Moffa said no major changes are · contemplated for bis establishment in 1976 other than to finish the re- decorating project begun this year. The Airporter Inn lists 17 suites among its accommodations, includ· ing one with its own swimming pool. The Inn's banquet facilities can handle up to 800 people and there is additional dining in the gourmet Mediterranean Dining Room and the Captain's Table coffee shop. There is entertainment and dancing night- ly in the Caberet Lounge. . The Airporter Inn, localed at 18700 MacArthur Blvd .• is solely owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duffy of Newport Beach who also own the Jolly Roger Inn in Anaheim and Dul - Cy's Back Bay, a new restaurant al the Newpo~ Dunes. Far West's Family Still Expanding To the chain of more than 130 restaurants nationwide, Far West Services. Inc. in 1976 will add 11 more, according lo Jam es Gray, pre- sident. While the expansion planned for the coming year is not as great as in 1975, Gray says be feels 1976 will be another growth year for the fi rm. • The locations of th e n e w restaurants will be "pretty well s cat- tered" through the chain's ten re- gions in the northeast, southeast. midwest, Texas. Arizona and California. Oneofthell will beopenedin Foun- tain Valley. Southern California will remain the chain's stronghold, Gray said. He expects about 30 percent of the firm's estimated $100 million worth ol business to come from the southern California restaurants, most of which are in Orange County. Gray said no major man3gemenl changes are anticipated in 1916. Far West's management team cur- rently is comprised of John Mcin- tosh. chairman of the board; Bill Mcintyre, vice president .pf cor- porate dev~opment; Dick Park, ex- ecutive vice president, Eugene Borero, general manager, and Gray. Operating out of corporate head- quarters at 2701 Alton Ave., Irvine, the company employs more than 11,'lQODeODq.ijf ,..._.,rants. • • • ll"' .~.-r. • f l t I ' ' ' ,- --.. --,. __ .. - • ,, _. ~ .. ' -~ ........ ,. ...... 26 DAILY PILOT Progress '78 Newporter Inn 'In' Sml'c its construction in 1962. the Ne\.\ porh.•r Inn has gam ed an in- lcrnal1onal reputalion fur its ex- cellent facilities, personalized service. attention to detail, and ils beautiJul grounds . This elegant r esort has been the home of a variety of dignitaries. in· eluding President Nixon, Japanese Prime Minister Sato, Crown Prince Hassan. President Ford, the Apollo Astronauts and Soyuz Cosmonauts and Secrrtary of State Henry Kiss- inger. Purc·hased by the Del E. Webb C'orporat1on in 1969, the Newporter offers the total concept of resort pleasures for the vacationer and businessman alike. Each or the 325 deluxe rooms and suites has a private balcony or terrace with a '1ew of the harbor. pools. golf c:ourse or the John Wayne Tennis Club. With ib c'tl•ns1\'C facilities, the . ~ewportC'r has been able to produce many success ful meetings and ban- quets. Fourteen ml'eting and ban- quet rooms arC' able to accom- modate groups from JO to J .000. Nine workshops can be scheduled simultaneously with two large meet· mg rooms for general sessions and banquets . Oming at lhe Newporter is a de· lightful experience. The Marine Restaurant, with an atmosphere of eontinent:il e l<.>gance overlooking the Gard<.>n Court. is unmatched for re- laxed enjoyment and fine Continen· tal and American cuisine. The French Bistro and Cafe de la Paix offer complete coffee shop service throughout the day. The in· timate medieval Wine Cellar, reci· pient of the Gold Pennant Gourmet Society Award for 1975, offers the ul· timate for the gourmet and the romantic and is a .. a a I able for private parties upon request. Edward M . !'iigro, general manager of the Newporter says "it is vital in today's tames to give quali· ty service and facilities to the public. The high st andards of Newport Beach must be complemented by its resort establishments." "This will be a challenging year · for the hotel business in Newport Beach. With the rapid growth of hotel /motel rooms in our area and the economic impact of new labor Jaws which become effective the first of the year. we find the leisure time industry in a transitory period. "We must develop new busines::. in an effort to increase the absorption process of all the new hotel facilities. "The key lo the Newporter Inn's success has been the ability to cap- ture our shar e of the market, operate efficiently and maintain the highest quality of service both to our transient visitors and our local com- munity. The Newporter will main· tain its excellence." Voter Balance Near in County Once regarded by the rest of the nation as a bastion o f Republicanism, Orange County seems headed to a closer balance, r egistration figures show. At the las t count. in 197-t , Republicans totaled 309,152, while Democrats nunibert>d07l;976. December 30. 1975 .. EDWARD M. NIGRO Just about everything these days. . For one thing coal is the most eff 1cient and least costly available source off uel for the manufacture of cement. And the cement industry JUSt happens to be the sixth largest consumer of energy in the country. For another, coal burns "clean' during the cement manufacturing process. Nearly all waste products from the burning of coal, including its sulphur, are absorbed into the cement clinker without affecting quality Coal's lower burning temperature also very signif- AM CORD l•~lt•rJ NY SE, PSE Symbol .t.AC. Progress '76 PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31, 1975 J.H. Biggar Furniture Refining OC Operation Quality, not quantity will be the foeus of the J .H. Biggar furniture store in Santa Ana in 1976. mediate plans to expand the Santa Ana operation. Rather, he said, they will be refining their operation. Arno Lehmann, s tore manager said he sees 1976 as the beginning of "a more competitive era. We at Big· gar's have got to prove to our customers that the quality of our merchandise is in line with the price." "We are more aware of the con· sumers' ever increasing interest in well-made good quality merchan· dise. •'One of the things we will be con- centrating on in 1976 will be in pro· ducing more attractive displays of our merchandise. The Santa Ana store was built at 1110 N. Main St. in 1954. J .H. Biggar marks its fiftieth anniversary this year . "We plan to emphasize standard or quality rather than price appeal, '1 Lehmann added. Lehmann said there are no im· icantly reduces the emission of the oxides of nitrogen. another major pollutant. Amcord, foreseeing natural gas and fuel oil shortages, led the industry in converting its kilns to coal in its three Western plants. Amcord didn't stop wilh just converting to coal, however. We also bought a coa l mine to provide a portion of ou r needs. The balance of our coal requirements are assured under long-term leases at favorable rates. We anticipate that our conversion to coal as the prime source of energy 1n Amcord, Inc. Hercules Cement Company Peerless Cement Company Phoenix Cement Company Riverside Cement Company Muskin Corparat1on P<1scoe Steel Co1porat1on Little Lake lndu~tries Snowmass at Aspen our Western plants may result in a potential operating savings of up to $8 m1ll1on a year. So to us. coal represents a conservation of capital as well as energy And when you produce more than 4 million tons of cement each year. you:d better know how best to use your resources. Ours is a waste-not. want-not way of doing business And Amcord's happy to take its lumps -coal lumps. WT Pascoe. Ill Chairman of the Board r········-----------···-, : W1ll1am T Pascoe Ill Cha.rman p : 1 Arncord, Inc 1 I 6IO Newpori Cenler Drive • : Newpart Beoch. California 92663 : I t I I want to h('ar more about vour company I : anu the 111tfustnc!> 11 :.crvcs My card : I IS ntl;,11 .. hc<J. I ~-----------------------~ PILOT·AOVERTISER December 31 , 1975 ·Progress '76 December 30. 1975 OAIL V PILOT Progress '76 21 Aeronutronic Sees Prosperous 18th Vear Aeronutronic Ford Corporation, marking the end of its 17th year in Newport Beach, is enterin g the new year with a record sales backlog, and excellent prospects for a highly success! ul 1976. The Newport Beach -based aerospace firm, largest industrial company within the city, is one of thr ee m a jor divisions of Aeronutronic Ford Corporation, headquartered in Dearborn, Mich., adjacent to its parent Ford Motor Company. Aeronutronic Division is primarily Future Rosy For Recovery Signs of economic recovery are becoming more prominent accord· ing to Bruce Birkland, head of Dis· covery Management Co., a firm operating as an auxiliary to in· dustrial and commercial develop· ment. Birkland says he is seeing an in· crease in activity in development. "The na me of the game is financ· ing, and there is definitely more activity starting," he sajd. "For the past year-and-a-half development has been at a virtual standstill. Now we see the larger institutions looking for new properties -an increase in demand." Of course, the rise in development activity is good for Birkland's com· pany which offers property manage- ment of industrial, commercial and multi-family residential properties. The firm, which is located in Corona del Mar, now handles 1.5 million square feet of property in Southern California. "If we do like we did this year in 1976, then it will be a great year, "Birkland commented. He noted that the rise in activity means "there are a Jot more pro· perties coming up for firms like us. There are many problems for de· velopers associated with handling properties and it is a tremendous ad· vantage for firms like us.'' Birkland said he expects con· tinued expansion in the coming year and predicted a year-end increase to approximately 3 million square feel of property under management by his firm . BRUCE BIRKLAND a supplier or aerospace and aviation systems an<t products to the inlerna· tional marketplace. Employment at year's end is 2,175, compared with a J anuary, 1975 figure of 1,890. Fairly constant and stable employment is forecast throughout 1976, according to Louis F. Heilig. company vice president and division general manager. The Division is involved in a number of technical systems and • product areas, including t actical and air defense missile systems, thermal imaging sensors for night vision, ordnanee systems: penetra· tion and surveillance.programs and aerospace electronic coun· t ermeasures systems; ballistic mis· sile defen se system s; high technology missile hot gas vales for controlling stages of guided mis· siles; and mini-RPV's (Remotely ·Piloted Vehicles> for tactical and re· connaissance applications. Under agreements with its sister division, Western Development Laboratories <WDL) Division of Palo Alto, Calif .. Aeronutronic Division prov ides systems and pro· ducts £or satellite programs for which WDL·Division is prime con· t ractor. These have included satellites for both the United States and foreign nations, among them Great Britain, the NATO alliance, and Japan. Aeronutronic Division al so has ap· plied its unique technology to equip· ment and devices for the parent Ford Motor Company. This aerospace technology transfer has resulted in numerous products used by Ford to both measure and minimize emissions. - TO LIVE IN IRVINE'S PRESTIGIOUS UNIVERSITY PARK FOR UNDER $50,000. The final unit is now open at The Terrace. This means chat this is also your last cha nce at this University Park life - style. Over 400 home buyers have bought a home here. And th ey love it. It doesn't j11 st happen. There are solicl reasons. For in stance. The Terrace is sitt1aced in the choice Jr,vine com~ mtmity of Univenity Park. One of the discinctit•e t·illage~ created by ch e lruine Company. The sing/e,story home is another reason. 2 and 3 hcdroom plans chm re/ace to the extensit'c commtt, n11y landscaping. ComJJlece privacy is obtained in yo11r ott·n scclwlcd pacio. TH EfERRACE IN LINlVERSITY PARK 5145 ~l1d1d"'n Orivc. lr"inc.C.Mu1111.1 q2N.,4 • Plinrw (iH) 552·1!0l Sti.1ntl.irJ rw. 1Jlc IS 111111.111111 lx·lll'l' ''""'fur )(lll lt1 Ill l ~ .Innot1atit•e designs that create near,perfect litting. There is a clubho1tse and ru·o su•imming pools. Dclighcf11l pathtt'ays and com•ersacion pla~as. All very prit·atc, (/Cry incimarc. Th e homes also f eatttr~ formal en cries, soaring cathedral ceilings, enclosed pacios, formal dining room~, care,free kitchens with selfdeaning ot•e n and rang<.', plu s a large tu•o car garn~e . Perhaps the .......... ··· l>es c rca.son is c he price. From $46,990. f . t This may be )'OllY lasr chance to live ===== in Unit•ersiry IRVINE Park. VILlAGES ... -J • - ... -.- \ ' --- • - ,, .... --... --· -~ . ' ., ~· """ ... _. .. H DAILY PILOT Progress '76 Decem~ 30, 1975 Progress :1s PILOT·ADVERTISER December 31 , 1975 More Than..220 Stores l South Coast Plaza a 'Hospitality Cen.ter' Even though S<>uth Coast Plaza is both a neighborhood shopping center and a place where many celebrities can be glimpsed, the big attraction is the mer<'handise. Al South Coast Plaza. with its 152 stotes, accessory and specialty shops and fin e places to eat, tht' merchandise is not only displayed, but literally it is paraded in front of you. Much of it is also pleasnnt to smell. for lht• aroma of frPshly baked things (Kaplan's bak<.'s every· thing. on the premises whirh it serves, as well as its take-out baked goods> and the day's gourmet fore from the kitchens off th<.> mall rc:ich the shopper almost ·round th(' shop ping clock -from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, with the exception of Saturday when the roall closes at 6 p.m . and Sunday from 11 a .m. to5p.m. The 1.6 million square feet of mall space is the downtown Orange Coun· ty for three quarters of a million peo· pie who live in the Plaza's trade area. Last year these people spent $125 million at the center, about twice the sales volume rung up by competing shopping centers in the Plaza trade area. In 1974 South Coast Plaza and the award-winning theme center, South \..oast Village across the street, drew upwards of 16 million people to their 220 s tores and services that include 25 n'stauranls. five theatres and many one-0f·<.1 kind reta.i l stores. Promotion Conference Hosted at S. C. Plaza Industry kad1.·rs from throughout the Western United St~i t Ps will 1.•'wmin1.' key topics r e lated to r e tail promotion Jan 18-20 (:It a "Western St<.1tes Promotion Conference" spunsnred by the Jntcrnation a l Council of Shopping Cen- trrs at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Costa l\1esa, Ca:if. ICSC' is th1.• trade association of the sho pping center in dust rv \\'ith nearly 5,000 mcmbt•rs in 28 countries. Gene Robens, eeneral manager of the 200-acre Town Center develop· ment, relel's to it as a multi-use com- plex. He says that the different ele· ments compliment each other. These elem ents include: -South Coast Plaza, which in ad· dition to a dramatically designed Bullock's, contains the largest Sears in the continental U.S. wes t or the Mississippi, the May Co., Joseph Magnin and over 150 other shops in· eluding 50 in the newly expanded mall wing extending from the Carousel Court to Bullock's. -south Ceast Village, a collec· lion of 70 shops and restaurants pat- terned after Los Angeles' famed Farmers Ma rket and San Fran· c1sco·s Ghirardelli Square. -Financial Center and South Coast Plaza Hol<>I th1~ :in·a in· C'ludt's a variety of fi mmcral inslltu· lions a 403 room hold and two mov· it.• theaters. The two s hopping centers are the obvious places to go shopp111g for everything, but the n!..'\\ ly opened South Coast Plaza I lotel is becoming the place where Orange County in· dustry is bookin~ <'onvent1ons and meetings in en•r increasing num- bers. In fact , general manager Kim Chappell , says that "business is much better than projected." The greater occupancy. rate, he asserts, is largely due to the tremendous ac· ceptance by local and regional com· panies. Chappell says "our meeting rooms are constantly in use." With the opening of the Western International South Coast Plaza Hotel, an equal partner with United Airlines , approximately 500,000 square feet of the two million square feet of the planned F'mancial Center and high-rise office complex is com· 'pleted. Adjoining the hotel is a seven· story office structure, major bank· ing offices, several motion pi<'t ure theaters and a music store. The:.e will be joined by several hi gh ri sl· of· fice buildings occupying 1,500,000 sq . ft. by 1985 when full devclopml'nt of South Coast Plaza and Town Center is expected, according to lh.•nry T . Segerstrom, managing partnt.'r . Appropriately. an overhead pedestrian promenade will hnk the hotel and the other buildings of the financial and · office comph.''< "1th South Coast Plaza . As it stands today, the "Or:111gc County's finest hospitality center" is right in the mlddle oC one of the nu · lion's fastest growing metropolitan areas. It also just happens lo be a part of one or the largest retail· commercial centers developed in the United States in the last 20 years. • I Co-('hairmen of the conference are : Wenwr Escher, of South Coast Plaza who is oresidcnl of the Southern California· Promotion Director AssoCiation ; and Chuck Dobson. The H aps mith Co., Stockton; president, Northern California P romotion Managers Association. Shopping Centers Adding To Community's Culture People think that a large regional shopping center exists merely lo sell the public and thereby gain a profit for the merchants and developers. This is primarily so, but there is another side to this coin that is becoming increasingly apparent to residents in the are::is they serve. It's called showcasing for com· munity benefit. At Fashion Island in Newport Beach, programs on the mall are scheduled with regularity during the ye ar to entertain, to in· form and to accommodate social and service groups and all people at large within the community. These are in the form of art shows, sport shows, boat and automobile shows, flower and ~arden exhibits and school crafts displays. An unparallele.d series of summer band concerts is s taged each sum- mer sponsored by the Fashion Island Merchants' Association and the Irvine Company in cooperation with the Musicians Trust F\Jnd. Thirty-five professional musi· cians. under the direction of Henry Brandon of Corona del Mar. present nine concerts each Monday night during July and August of every year since inception in 1968. Four to five thousand people from surround· ipg communities take their blankets, folding chairs and boat cushions to the center s tage court on the mall to enjoy a musical evening under the stars. Also, in service to the C(\mmunity, Guidance to numerous shops and services at South <;oal1 Plaza FalShioo Island supports a Com· Is found at ground floor dlr~9ry •• ,,. DU\lty House~ lhe mal11 cali-t ~ f ''' t I },•. ••l •/.6\._;. •,.~,•,•.r.,•.•.\ff .. \ ' '' •t f ~.-·?°t,1.,'t Island House, for the use of various clubs and organizations, used by over 200 such groups in the period of a year. Shopping centers today serve the same purpose as the marketing gathering places of old. By contrast they provide much better facilities in much more pleasant surround· ings. . F ashion Island is one of the most outstanding or modern shopping cen· ter s. It is recognized as one of the finest open centers in the world. Vis· Hors from all over the world have visited the center . In short, shopping centers arr not just a mass or stores, brick and cash register~: They do have a heart - and it's right out there on that ('enter mall giving the customer a little ex· tra bonus tor their shopping trip. OC's Newcomers From Los Angeles A recen~y inaugurated fil<' from the Department of Motor Vehicles- used to trace the mi gration of Californians-shows that the vast m a jority of Orange County's newcomers are from neighboring Los Angeles County. The same files sbow that in 1974, a slight increase in p<>rsons leaving Or2.nge C".ounty had developed over the previous year. At the same time', a s li g ht decrease in migration to the county ·"'"'~~' 1 -# • ' --- " .. ' ~ .... PILOT-ADVERTISE R December 3f , 1975 Progress '76 Westminster Mall '• ' \.\ ..... DAILY PILOT Progress '76 December30, 1975 29 ·-- Ten Unique Restaurants Dot Plaza, Town Center T he South Coast Plaza and Town Center is fast beMming the restaur a nt row of Orange County. There are 25 eating and dining establishments located on both sides of Bristol Street in the South Coast Plaza area and at South Coast Village, ad- jacent the Plaza. The more popul;:p· and unique offer a wide variety of din· ing excellence, a nd in many cases, arc the only one-of-a -kind located in Orange County. ln this category are: South ('oast Plaza Riviera, Salmagundi, 20th Century Ltd .. and :\Iagic P an. South Coast Plaza Hotel Alfredo"s and Orange Gro\'e C'afe. South ('oa~t Village Ros e and Crmrn, Hungry Tigl'r, Petite Auberge and llorikawa. Four Malls For Shopping Orange Coast res idents " ho prt.'fer lo do lht>ir shopping in the grl.'at in d()(1r~ have lots to look forward tu in 1976 In adth tion to South Coast Plaza in Costa :vt csa there an.' three l'nclosE·d shopping centers in the coast area Wt:>stminster Mall, Huntington Center and Laguna Hills Mall. The biggest is Westminstt:>r :\tall which features 151 s hops and restaura nts. plus a t win thl•ater and four m ajor d epartment stor('s Robinson 's, Buffum's, Sears and May Co. It's located just off the San Diego Freeway at Golden West Street and Bolsa Avenue. One exit south on the San Diego Freeway at Beach Boulevard is Huntington Center. one of the busiest malls in the county. In addition to the Broadway, P enney 's and Montgomery Ward'>, there are a variety of shops and restaurants. The newest of t he three is Laguna Hills Ma ll , featuring four major de partment stores and in 1976, it will have 7'l shops and r estaurants. The department stores are Pen· ney's, the,Broadway, Buffum's al\CI Sears and the center is located eff the San Diego Freeway at El Toro Rt,ad. . .) • ' . - --- . . --~ .. .. -- -- "'' ... ~ ........ --· 30 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 December 30, 1975 Realtor Board 'Growing Fast' The Huntington Beach -Fountain Va lley Board of Realtors. with of- fices at 17931 Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach, is known in real estate circles as "the fastest grow- ing real estate board in the State of California ." Few experts would dispute this ::.tatement in view of the phenomenal all-time record sales volume established by the board's Multiple Lis ti ng Division during the 1975 c:ilendar sales year. In the month of September , 1975 the board reported it broke all pre- ' 1ous selling r ecords in the process- ing of S.I0.476.19-t 111 )lultiple Listing Saks . . . . higher than that of any other board in the State of C'ahforn1a "'1th the exception of the San Jose and San Fernando boards, both of which claim total .nem· bt'rships at lea st tripling that of the Huntington llt?ach board, which cur· rently numbers 1,492 m~mbers. The board continued fo break sales records during 1975 when it reported October sales of $35,673,000, and in November, when it r eported sales volume exceeding $28,725,130. With less than one month to go to com- plete its 1975 sales year, James P. Larkin, the board's 1975 President. reported a record volume in Multi- ple Listing sales through November, 1~75 of $330,238,383, the highest figure for any board in Orange County. The board r ecently installed its 1976 President, Patrick N. McVay, President of Real Estate by McVay in Hunting ton Beach. Mc Vay becomes the board's s ixteenth President ··Nol only do 1 expect this board to move ahead in 1976, but we expect the Board to continue to set new growth records and to continue lo improve its profess io nalis m ... McVaysaid Pacific View Recidy For 197 6 Expansion Tht' Cl'mt'll'r.Y business 1~ always changing. acrordrng to John Vibert, prC's1dt.'nl of P ar1f1c \'iew '.\lemorial Park. and 1976 will not be anv dif-f~rl.'nt · \'1l>l·rt said that physicall y. Pac1f1c \'1 C'w will be opening two ad· d1t 1vna I :,ect ions o f its cemetery and a nt.'w unit in the mausoleum over· look mg '.': C'wport II a rbor. But , ht.• said. in 1976, Pacific Vie\\ wi ll he continuing its efforts to gel pcopk lo pl:rn thdr funeral arrange nwnts "hill.' "they are still healthy." Fl:'\\ people ('are to think about making tht.'ir own funeral arrange· ments. he :,aid. and so 1t 1s left to the next of kin after they ha,·c died - usually a cris is time '·What w(' want the puhlic to un - derstand," Vibert said," is that planning ahead can make things much easier and can save money. Pacific View provides profession- al pre -need counseling regarding arrangem e nts that s hould be made, services avaliable and costs. Once a d ecision about funeral ar- rangements has been made, the J'!lOrt~s.ry keeps the _information on file for use when the time arrives. , ... ~"""'""""~ ..-~-'-· Pacific View Memorial Park In Newport Beach provides a full range of services and is open dally. Progress 76 PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31. 1975 Products Vary From Snowmass to swimming pools, and from outdoor furniture to cement. In might be said that Amcord, formerly American Cement Corp. is Into a bit of every.thing. The large multi-interest trim Is one of the largest headquartered in Newport Center. It owns Snowm.ass, the ski and recreation area in the Rocky Mountains near Aspen, the cement producing plants which account for half Its revenue annual· ly, as well as above-ground swimming pool manufacturing firms and a company that produces outdoor furniture. Temporary Help Company Offers Skilled Workers "Seventy-six will be a good yeat"." That's the prediction of Jaye Nystrom, franchise owner of Office Overload, a te mporary personnel service which operates in the airport-Irvine industrial area. 1975 was the company's second year of operation in Orange County and Ms. Nystrom notes proudly the firm did more than $450,000 worth of business. In 1976 s he says she can boost that figure to $800,000. Office Overload, a subsidiary of Drake International, Inc. of Toronto, grew from a service of supplying re- lief office help to today's sophistic at· ed management tool. "Temporary services and oerson- nel, properly used, aid the business community to run leaner , more ef- Computer Systems Are His Business Small and medium-sized bus i- nesses in Orange County will pro- bably have a chance to meet Robert Berna rd and his associate s at Digital Computer Systems. Inc dur· ing 1976. Bernard, who s e lls computer systems manufactured by Digital F_,quipment Corp., says he plans to do $2 million worth of business in 1976. DEC is the World's largest manufacturer of minicomputers and business application programs, says Bernard, who operates out of offices at 12832 Garden Grove Bl vd Suite f. . fectively and with greater pro· fitability," Ms. Nystrom said. Her services offer skilled men jlnd women in a wide range of expertise including general and executive of· fice, administration, personnel, marketing shipping and receiving, light assembly, research and ac- counting. In addition, she operates a perma- nent employment service called Nystrom Associates from her offices at 3723 Birch St., in Newport Beach. Jay Nystrom hes the preacrlp~ tion for temporary and perma4 nent relief of office problems . I ... t ' 0 Pft.01'-AOVERTISEA Otcember 3', 1975 Rental Service Picks Up You might say that business for Crane Rental Service, Inc. is picking . up. The Orange-based firm, which operates in Orange and Los Angeles counties, did $1.S million worth of business in 1975 and William Foster, president or the company, predicts the total in 1976 will be $2 million. Crane Rental Service has a varie· ty of cranes available on a 24-hour basis, primarily used in construe· tion. Pww'IA1118 '76 - Progrus78 ~30.1'115 I ONl V Ptt..OT PtOQ!W 78 ':ti r Wizards At Water Rapid growth and a limited water s uppl y have always created a challenge for the Costa Mesa County Water District. In 1976, the district will be meeting that challenge by bringing water to the area from a new source . The district supplies water for nearly 100,000 people in a 17-square mile a rea which includes the city or Costa Mesa, parts of Newport Beach, the Orange County Airport and some unincorporated territory. Each day the district delivers an average of more than 17 million gaJlons of water . Foster said that in addition to the ·expected increase in sales revenues, the company will expand to San Diego county and open a yard there in 1976. Crane Rental Service plans expansion to serve San Diego County In 1976. Up to 1975, the district had two supplies of water -18 percent came from its two wells and the baJance from the Metropolitan Water Dis· trict's supply of Colorado River water. They Copy 'Success' The people at California Copying Product.I don't plan to duplicate this year's business in 1976. According to Lou Bisbal of the Costa Mesa-based firm, CaWorn.ia Copying Products will post a gain of more than 50 percent during the coming year. The company. located at 3199 Airport Loop Drive, distributes new and used photo copiers on a buy. rent or lease basis. Bisbal said his firm also dis- tributes products for 19 brands of co- pying equipment. The Costa Mesa office is one or two in the firm. The second facility is located in Inglewood. LOU BtSBAL Johnson and Son Dealership Adding to Staff in New Year It's their "golden touc h" that has made their car dealership what it is , and Clyde and Dick Johnson of Johnson and Son Lincoln-Mercury say they'll make it even better in 1976. The owners of the Costa Mesa de· alership will be adding staff "to further the quality control program which is aimed at delivering trouble free new car s to customers." In addition, the agency recently hired Bill Harold as the general sales manager. Harold. a long-time Orange County r esident, first got his start in automotive sales at Johnson and Son, ten years ago. Located at 2626 Harbor Blvd . the dealership is a member of the Harbor Boulevard of Cars. Members of VaJley Rea.tty's Irvin' office ·are ready to taJ<e on what _,..._..._ey think wm be one of the best years for real estate in 1976. . Expansion AtSTACO As a major manufacture r of illuminat.ed display pushbutton switches Stacoswitch furnishes products for original equipment manufacturers in many different industries world wide .. The company's produc t line applications v ary from uses in military aircraft to office copying machines. They are r egularly used in commercial and military airborne com m un ic a ti on s ystems and aircraft controls. na val shipboard controls. nuclear power generating plants, hospital patient monitoring equ i pme nt , process control machinery, and a multitude of indus trial a nd commercial applications. In November , Stacos witch expanded its product line with the introduction or a new low profile keyboard. Designed for use in process controlled e quipment, computer terminal s tations, and other data entry devices, the keyboards are During 1976 water will be import- ed from northern California via the State Water Project. To maintain a reserve supply of imported water immediately availa- ble by gravity flow, the district leases almost 200 million gallons of stor age capacity in the San Joaquin Reser voir located above the UC Irvine campus where a 12-day standby reserve is maintained. available as standard 10-station and 12-station units, and as single station key buttons. Founded in 1958 Stacoswitch has exp e rienced stead y growth throughout the years. During 1975 its facilities were enlarged including the addition of a separate corporate facility. Ellis F . Gardner, president of all STACO companies, said, ··while e<-onomic conditions today are not particuJarly favo rable the associated changes in the needs and wants of customers in the market place is providine our compani<>s and our people the opportunity to expand and prosper." Stacoswitch's plant, located at 1139 Raker Street in Costa Mesa, inrludcs 27,000 square feet of faetory area hous ing complete design, manufacturing, and qualification testing facilities. Lower Interest Rates Spells Good News to Valentine's Valley Realty Due to a variety of factors, includ- ing the upcoming presidential elec- tion, 1976 promises to be one of the best years in the decade for real • estate: acc<'rding to John Valentine, president of Valley ReaJty. "The inter est r ates are coming down, there's a lot of money around," he explained. "This is go- ing to be an election year and I don't expect the government to be step- ping in and cutting off the supply of money.'' Valentine said Valley ReaJty's in· vestment division has been advising clients that 1976 will be the year to make major changes. "Now's the time to be expanding and moving facilities,'' he added. A man who listens to his own ad- vice, Valentine said Valley ReaJl y will move lwo of its branch omces Ullo larger quarters and will open two new offices in early '76 He said the fi rm has a two year plan to expand from its current six offices to a total of 25 in Orange County. Valley Realty handles all t~ o( real estate transactions The two offices which will move to roomier quarters ar e the Corona del Mar and El Toro fa cilities and the fi rst two of the new offices will be opened in Laguna Niguel and Mis- sion Viejo. Valley Realty's Orange County headquarters are in Douglas Plaza at 18952 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 100. "I think 1976 s hould be the best year in the last five, particularly for Orange County," Valentine said. ''That's why our main office is in Irvine -in the heart ol what ~hould be the most active area." • . ~' . -- • - - . ' • ... -- -- - ,, I\• r{\.• ""' • •-• 32 OAIL Y PILOT Progress '76 lnflatio.n Drop Seen At Bank Since opening in May, 1975, South Coast National Bank has surpassed growth expectations and all indica· tions point to an excellent year in' 1976, says Nick J . Florio, bank prcsi· dent. The new bank is located at s,19 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. . F lorio noted tha t while the economy will improve locally and nationwide, there are still ''some lcf. lover problems to deal with, includ· ing federal budget deficit and a high jobless rate.·' F1orio said he expects the annual inflation rate to drop from a peak of 16 percent in mid·l974 to about 7 per· cent in 1976. . He said he believes business will continue to expand in 1976 as "all in· dications point to an ample supply of funds at moderate interest rates." F1orio a lso said he believes retail sales will rise by as much as 13 per- cent_ in Orange County during the coming year. Chandler's Furniture 84 Years Old Chandler's Fine Furniture of San· ta Ana is planning a busy year for 1976, as the firm celebrates its 84th year of operation as a full-time furniture store. In the booming years of the 20s and ~. Chandler's was one of the few major furniture s tores m Orange County. Featured at the lime were fine hv m g r oom sets of hand carvl'd mahogany, upholstered in mohair, damask or tapestry "Today's fine furn1tur<' is mon' pra1·t1rai thon that of the past, and qu:il!ty itrms ar(' as wdl made :.is 1•' 1• 1 , • · ::. a y s C h ;:i r l l' ~ L o C' h r . Chandlt't"s prl•sident for th<' p:.isl 30 Yl'ars ··An era of artist it' dl'corating has given us the use of bri lliant col· or .\\ hi le technic;:tl improvements in milnufacture allow for veneer s and wood gr ains nl'ver before possible. What d ocs Ch andler's vast ex· pt~rie n re m ean to you? A more bt>autiful home, certainly, and in the long r un. subs ta ntial sa\'rngs Because Chandler's has learn(•d tha t there are no substitutes for careful craftsmanship and good taste 1f you are lo r ece1\'e true value from you r furnitur e in vestment Thal is "'hy you will find onl y the top designers and most famous names rt'prcsentcd here, Lot>hr said. Vacancy Rates Lower in Cypress The city of Cypress has recorded the lowest vacancy rate for rental units of any city in Orange County. At last count. the city's percentage of vacant units was only 1.68. The county"s highest vacancy foe· tor during a 1974 survey period was in San Clemente, where it registered 16.46 per cent. -· -- December 30, 1975 t->rogress '7b PtLOT·AOVERTISER December 31 , 1975 8 Mesa Auto Dealerships Drawing the Customers NICK FLORIO In spite or a "soft" economy, there are eight car dealers in Costa Mesa who have been attracting a growing number of customers and who look forward to doing even better in 1976. The eight dealers comprise the as· s ociation known as the Harbor Boulevard of Cars. Their organization, formed in 1972, works to promote Harbor Boulevard between Newport Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway as one or the largest, most F li:C1r: modern automotive shopping areas in Southern California. In addition, the eight member· dealers participate as a group in education, law enforcement, and civic projects in the harbor area. This year, the Harbor Boulevard of Cars is headed by Dick Bauer of Bauer Buick, president; George Zimmerman of Costa Mesa Dats un, vice pres ident, and Dave Ross of Dave Ross Pontiac, s ecretary. treasurer. .: .r_ .·~.LT: ... 1 :1·:. ~1 E .:T CHAl=t·1Ptj c~c::.>::~ 7"'1t.i ·:;.·37 2L!C1W. .. ----..... ,.... . !·1ELLC, F(LI· :: ! • '1-. • r+!!'"!E I =~ C !::HOU'. ·::: : --::::.:! ~:1 • I ( r:1r•.: TH.I . ·;c ! ,-. ..- r r . So is Canons other nr>w program- mable calculator the SX-100 And their talent with words-ii' \'1ell as numbers-can spell truly s1mplil1ed data processing for you These conversational calcu1,1tors have internal alphanumeric capa· btlily They ca,, be-proqrammed to htPrally ask ouest1ons 1ha1 cl1c1t the prcmer responses So ar.yone v11lh virtually no tra1nong can proress dita And obtain meaningful results too fu'l; labeted and formaltcd BCC:luSe these d1splay-pnn:11ig calculalors produce hard copy on rape 1n 24· or 48-character widths they q1vc you complete freedom to format output as graphs charts any- 1hmg you please And since these calculators use algebraic logic rather lhan an esoteric machine language they are easy to program. too They re capable o f cond111onal and uncond1t1onal branch· 1ng. 1ump1ng and toop1ng Indirect memory address Subroutine nesting. Programs are stored on smooth· loading magnetic cards. Both come with a full complement of trigonometric furiclron keys But 11 !"'.• f ' I I ,.. • I .. I ·:·1 1 . i.'. I r . r -• I you have no use for cosines and tan- gents you can customize five of the'l'I ns convenient program-select keys for your most recurrent problems Taken together. the SX calculators offer a wide and flexible range of capacities that can be arranged to suit your needs The SX· 100 comes w11 t1 50 memories and 500 steps that can be increased to 100 memories. IOOO steps. The SX-310 s basic array of 50 memories. 500 steps can be incremented to a maximum of 500 memories, 4000 steps. The SX-3 tO is 1ntertaceable with typewriters and other penpheral equipment. I' : Complete soflware packagr:s fire avail.::ible And we> II custom tn1l0r programs to your requirement<, as well For details on our SX ser1r•<, <.t'nd 1n the coupan today r--------, Whe1e qvaltty is the comt,Jnl l.1ctor Canon'Etcctron1c I Calculalo•s I Systems Sales 0 1v1s1on ,: inor u<-' 1 • I < f • C l I 1818 ;,,Cl t n ln 0 ••I CA<l It H I C1ll'. rU •n 1111 11r(7t 0 ')'fJ/211/1 Your SX ~f'rt!'S sounds ftkl' what Iv<' bC'C:n 100• •no for 1m1n1er1.,1,.,1 '" ''~ apphr.a1ton 10 lht ftC'ld ol I I I I I tolca~" ~P"t 1ly I r Please have a ~.Jlf'~man C311 _ Please send ml' .i b1<'c hUH' t•n 0 SX-310 SX 100 Fotm/T1Uc ------' Addr•n -----• "'Pr.on,.-.----------I L--------J 5 .gr:~P.'XJ=~!~~~-~9!J!~~·lfl7?.,.,,.. PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31, 1975 .... -Progress '76 ,.,'6lf~ , •. Progress /6 December 30. 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 33 Hoag Hospital: 23 Years· in OC Founded by concerned members ol the Presbyterian Church and sup. ported through the years by the Hoag Foundation, Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian has grown dramatically since the first 75-bed facility opened September 15, 1952. Over the ensuing years Hoag has expanded to a 471-bed health care center. Today, Hoag Hospital provides comprehensive services to a large ·and diversified community. • ... Each year some 2,000 babies are born at Hoag. Most of their parents HIHto Fete First Decade The coming year will be a signifi· cant milestone in the history of Hunt- ington Jntercommunity Hospital CHIH). Jn one more year, the hospital will reach i~ first decade of service to the community. To con- clude its first ten years of progress, the hospital's m ajor objectives for 1976 will be to expand and broaden its areas of service. According to hospital ad- ministrator Richard Grundy, Hunt-' ington Intercommunity expects to make an important breakthrough in its cardio.pulmonary programs in 1976. Serious consideration is being given lo establishing open heart sur- gery capabilities lo complement the hospital's already active cardiac catheterizalion laboratory, the only such lab in the local area. Growth is also anticipated in the area of outpatient services. Since 1974, outpatient services at HIH have doubled. The new medical office tower, ad- jacent to the hospital, is now open. Formal dedication ceremonies are planned for early 1976. Providing a full range of medical specialties with clinical conveniences, the new medical offi ce building will mean access lo com plete health care in one central location. Obstetrics and pediatrics are among the hospital departments ex- panding in response lo increased pa- tient utilization . The Children's Mental Health Un it also continues to grow and make advances in the short term treatment of emotionally disturbed child ren. Huntington Interrommunily has strengthened its position as the paramedic base station for the West Orange County area. The hospital now h as five fully -equipped paramedic units hooked into its two- way radio communications system. The count y's largest team of mobile inlensi ve care certified nurses are employed al HIH to provide paramedics with radio instructions in on-sc('ne emergency health measures. Grundy sums up the hospital's out· look for 1976 this way : "We look forward to continuing progress in meeting the health care needs of the community. As the oldest hospital in the area, we have a deep-rooted commitm<'nt lo thl' communities we sen·e. ·· ................ -. ,. take part in the hospital's prenatal education program. Youngsters throughout the area find a hospital a less terrifying place after an honest look at how things work, carefully guided by the Pediatrics Unit staff and the hospital's colorful mascot, ''Hoagy'' the clown. Hoag serves the community wlth many outpatient services (those that do not require an overnight stay), through departments such as physical therapy, radiology, laboratory and emergency care. In addition, many patients save some 40 percent of the cost of hospitalization through one-da5' treatment in the James Irvine SUrgical Center. The outpatient sur· gical facility, first of its kind in Orange County. has treated more than 8,193 patients in its three-year history. The Radiology Department, Ir. ad- dition to performing numerous diagnostic procedures, treats dis· ease and is especially active in the fight against cancer as well. Some twenty patients each day receive treatment from the Radiation Therapy Center's linear ac - celerator. An expanding Nuclear Medicine Department also sees therapy procedures on the rise, and works closely with the Radiation Therapy Center. The fastest growing department in most hospitals these days is respiratory therapy. A recent James Irvine Foundation grant enabled Hoag to expand and update cardiopulmonary diagnostic and treatment services, including pro- vision of a testing unit which diagnoses respiratory ailments and lung impairment. New patient care tower rises above older bulldlngs at Hoag Hospital Doubled Sales Set For Linear Firm ... In 1976, the people of Linear Instruments Corp. say they will nearly double their annual sales. Since they sold approximately $2.3 million worth or instruments in 1975, 1976 should be a big year for them. The company got its start about five years ago when Frank Thomas, president and Ron Ross, vice presi- dent began to manufacture and market strip chart r ecorders, de- vices used in all kinds of laboratory work. There are now 60 employes at the company which is located at 17282 Eastman Ave., Irvine. From a s mall Jocal company, Linear Instruments has grown into an international firm and Thomas and Ross plan to keep expanding. Their plan·s for '76 and a projected sales of $4.4 million include new pro- duct lines and expansion of present product lines. • WILLIAM EWtN Raleigh Hills Aid To OC's Alcoholics Continuing service to the public is the pledge of Raleigh Hills Hospital for 1976. The hospital, located at 1501 E l!lth St., Newport Beach is a multidisciplinary facility devoted exclusively to the treatment and re habilitation of those afnicted with the disease of alcoholism. According lo L.D. Copeland, hospital administrator, "We believe that alcoholism is an illness and that the alcoholic is addicted." He explained that the hospital's program is based on countercondi tioning lo develop '·an involuntary aversion to the smell. taste and ef feet of alcohol." The hospital is staffed by a team of physicians and registered nurses, headed by Dr. Robert E. Schmitz, of Newport Beach. In addition, counseling is provided by former Raleigh Hills patients, re- covered alcoholics familiar with the hospital's treatment procedures. ··········~····~·,··············· . ·····-········-······ ·-··· ..... • • '-I .... -' - . -- - --~ ) 34 -- -- DAILY PILOT P·roQress '76 December 30. !975 lJ "'n Hlif and Boyd Parker of NJtlonal Jct Industries predict increased u.:;e of je t charters in 1976. a compapv . is people. Not buildings .. or products or machines. People. Imagina- tive individuals. Men and Women. All races and religions. Ceresco Industries is proud of its staff. Working together, they have made us a complete systems organization. Our products have applications ranging from underseas to the surface of Mars. from exo-atmosphenc re-entry research to the monitor- 1ng o f earth atmospheric pollution. More than one-third of our nearly five hundred people have professional degrees. 1rs an exceptional staff Exceptional people are not selected by color or sex .. or age . or religion. They're selected for ability It 1s that ability. ranging from precise assembly to theore11cat design 1n the outer reaches of a science . that is 1h0 rornpany ' 1 hr-s .. cJrc some of th e projects 1n which our exceptional pr,o~ I• ;:ire engaged • Strategic systems • Tac1ical systems • Training devices ,,, ... • Electronic systems • Space components • Field services i11<lustries inc. '3333 H;,irbor Boulevard Costa Mesc:1. Ca 92626 '' f • I , M ~ ... Progress 76 PILOT-ADVERTISER December 3t. t 975 , .. . . Mariners Milestone ,l.u-111l'r!> S.n 1n1 , h.i:-. I l'.tl'ht·d • 1mlu-tvt\l', ..it hu.>\ llH! 111010.· th.111$1•11 1nillio11 m a::iM't" ln tlw 11.i.l thn l \1'JI" the c.-.son.itwu Ii• ~h11\\ll d n1 J nlll' ~.11''' th f1 tilll 1b s1 n ~ll­ :-.,l"' "''' t Jk .H h lo,·.1t11•n Ill .i "I' Offll'l'llli-! llll/.1ti1l'l :'-lani.:l'llh'tll's OhJc·< ll\ l' fo1 l~f;1. '' to ront1mw a planned exp~n· wn 1•r1l gram that Wlll inl'ludc Ill'\\ offitl'S 1n lhl' rwar fllturl' Although most pl'opll' know th:11 savings and loan as::.oC'iat ions cll'l' s:ift>. profitable instilul1tH\:; 111 "hid1 to placl' thl'ir s;n·mgs, then• 1:-mm h more offered by M arincrs. The emphasis on personal ser\'i<'t' i:' one of the primary reasons for tht• assoriation's surcess, according to William Oa \'is. vice pres ident. Depositors arc treated as friends. and not as electronic account num- bers. Marine rs not only pays the highest prevailing interest ratrs on insured savings, he noted, but con· tinually promotes home ownership by lending its funds on first trust de- eds secured by real estate in the local area. With prudent investments of sav- ings, we stimulate prosperity for the entire community we serve, said Davis. "And becauseofyoursavings dollars deposited with Mariners. you too help the community around you.'· 'PEOPLE, NOT NUMBERS' Mariners· Davis $1 O Million Go es For County Safety The County of Orangl· 111 tht· fis(•al year j ust p~1sH·d spent thl' hulk of its b ud get in com muni ty safety categoril's mon.· th:.in SIO million. That (.'~1 ll•J!nry. brnkt:n down. :shows :in t'XPl'llSt.' of Sl I .'>I for 1.•\'(•ry man. wom:rn and child II\ thl' <·ounly THE BUSINESSMAN'S AIRLINE AIR CHARTER ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT • FREIGHT SERVICE • 24 HOURS. • FAA APPROVED • FLIGHT TRAINING 546-7600 USEYOUR ---~ = • American hpress • Carte Bl~nche • Dinners Cl~b ~ Q?>olbrn ~tat c ~trllnrs· 19531 S. AIRPORT WAY . . t • . .· Citizens Bank Watching Its 'Product' According to Paige V. ·Simpson, President of Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa, 1976 wlll test the mettle of management teams in all industries. ., Although expected crisis in fuel shortages and runaway food prices have not materialized. they still represent a potential danger to our shaky eeonomy. he said. .. In spite of these and other hazards, a well managed business should experience substantial gains ln the 1976 marketplace ... .. Today, it ls not enough to build a better mousetrap. You must also manufacture lt. market lt, soundly finance the entire structure, protect your customer relationship and always keep a wary eye on the need for expmslon, merger or cutback. U management fails to consider any one of these elemenfs, all forecasts are an exercise ln futility. The net result ls catastrophic and your com· petitor wijJ nourish while you fail.., Simpson continued, "most small businesses do not have the specialists on their payroll that can provide the valuable Input necessary to make an Intelligent forecast. .,It ls not enough to know where )'OU stand today, but it is imperative to know where you will be tomorrow. Small business owners should seek advice from experts in various fields such as accounting, finance, marketing and production. .. He said banks are one place where expertise comes at no cost to the businessman. "Most businessmen do not take full advantage of their association with a bank. When you consider that a bank's "product .. is money. it follows that a bank is the logical place to go for adv lee about money.•' AIR CHARTER MONEY SAVING ADVANTAGES FOR YOUR COMPANY! • KEY PERSONNEL TRANSPORTED QUICKLY TO OUTLYING AREAS • PERSONNEL ARRIVE REFRESHED, READY FOR A FULL DAV OF WORK • SEVERAL LOCATIONS HUNDREDS OF MILES APART MAY BE VISITED IN A SINGLE DAV . • PERSONNEL NOT SUBJECTED TO POTENTIAL DRIVING RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH LONG HOURS ON THE HIGHWAYS • SKILLED AIR TRANSPORT PILOTS ON ALL AIRCRAFT . • THE PRESTIGE OF YOUR OWN AIRCRAFT • SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY BEING MOBILE 1'ry it yo11 'JJ lile it! Plea1e Call Aircraft Charter Specialists NATIONAL JET INDUSTRIES • F.A.A. Certified • Fully insured. (714) 557-7282 24-HOURSERVICES 19300 IKE JONES RD. • ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT • SANTA ANA, CALIF. 92707 PAIGE V. SIMPSON lrvineBank Assets Jump Unique services, Increasing de· positl and mounting assets have con· tributed significantly to the growth factor of Irvine National Bank, Irvine, since its inception litUe more than two years ago. Latest lD a line of rmancial sue· cesses for Irvine National was the recent announcement by President James Lynch that the bank had sur· passed the $15 million mark in total assets. ''That's a maJor milestone for a new banking institution to r each' within a period of Just over two years." Lynch remarked. "It is con- siderably ahead of our projected crowth schedule and we believe it further punctuates the benefits of an Independent bank in best serving the needs of this dynamic area." Irvine National, which opened in August. 1973 as the first independent bank in the city of Irvine, this year moved into a new three-story head· quarters at 2171 Campus Drive, across MacArthur Boulevard at Orange County Airport. , In addition to the rapid growth of the home office of Irvine National, approval has been received to establish a new branch office in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area. By mid-1976, Irvine National's con·. venient banking services should be available to businesses and resi· dents in that vicinity. JAMES LYNCH .... . j ---.. - ·- •• -· l -. .,... v· .. ~· t'lC.vl ' 'V>;Jrti-:>:>" 10 oati g Big Bus.iness • 1n Coun y By ALMON LOCKABE Y D•oly Pilot 110 .. 11ng Edlle>< Let your fingers take you on a voyage throug h the Yellow Pages. That's one sure way of making you aware of what the marine mdustry means to Orange County. You·n find the W ormation and statistics under such categories as Boat, Marine and Yacht and they all add up .to the conclusion that Orange County's principal recreation is also big business. And contrary to the thinking in some quarters, it all isn't concen- trated in Newport Beach or Costa Mesa. Marine and marine-related industries are generously sprinkled from San Clemente to Fountain Valley, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton and points north and east. It is perhaps true that Newport Beach is the ehowcase of the in· dustry and Costa Mesa the construc- tion headquarters. The Orange County tax collector's orcice shows 40,583 boats r egistered m Orange County. Thls figure does not include the documented vessels which come under the jurisdiction of the United States government and in- cludes many or the larger yachts and some commercial ves~els .. Virtually all of these boats at one time or another can be spotted in such pleasure ports as Dana Point. Newport Beach, Huntington Harbour and the Sunset Aquatic Center at Sunset Beach. In fact, Harbormaster Al Oberg's e sti mates show 10,000 boats permanently moored or berthed in Newport Harbor, l ,400in Dana Point Harbor, and 2,200 at Huntington Harbour and Sunset Aquatic Center. Development of the west basin at Dana Point -now under construc- tion -will add another 1,200 boats berthed in that area. On that cruise through the Yellow P ages, you will rind 12 marinas, Boat Owners Help Support Schools Orange County 's boats do more than provide recreation -they produc e a sub · stantial contribution to the county's property tax-supported agencies as well. County Assessor Brad J acobs estimates total value of boats re· gistered in the county at $31 ,047 ,870. Translated into assessed valuation and multiplied by an average tax rate of $10 per $100 assessed valua- tion, boat owners produce slightly more than $J m ill ion to city govern· ments, county government. schools and other tax mg agencies Anaheim Wa s County's First City Anaht'im is Orang£' County's ol dest city, h nvin~ obtain<'d ils charter in 1878. Orange County's newest city, Irvine is four years old. Irvine was incorporated in Decembc-r, 1971. thr£'e t'xclusive electronic equip- m e nt a nd s upply firms, one specializing in m arine machinery, seven propeller factories, six fuel docks (not including Dana Point and Huntington Harbour), 12 yacht clubs (eight o ( whic h are in Newport Beach), 54 boat building and repair firms, 12 indi viduals or firms specializing in boat cleaning, 44 cov- er and upholstery bu.5inesses, 15 sail lofts. Also, 158 boat dejl}ers, 68 boat equipment and supply firms, 26 hauling and storage, six s mall boat launching ::.i tes, 43 charter and r ental services, and ft ve instruction classes -not including the wides pread U.S . P ower Squadrons and U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary cla sses s prinkle d throughout the county each year, and 64 licensed yacht brokers. Costa Mesa, the Irvine Industrial Complex ·and Santa Ana are re- cognized as the center of fiberglass boat building in the U.S. -if not the world -not to mention the few ship- builders who still tum out some of the, best wooden vessels afloat. The names of Cal. Ranger, Encson, Columbia, Wtllard, Schock, !s lande r , We::.tsa tl. American Marine, MacG r egor, Coast al Recreation, Crystaliner, Ditmar and Donaldson, Down E ast, Fuji , Laguna, Lancer, Marauder, Sol Cat, and Coast Catamaran (llobie Cat), can be found in whatever part of the world one races, cruises or fishes. And tbese do not include the scores of small ski boats, runabouts and outboard racing era~ used primari· ly in inl2· 1 waters throughout the southwes\. MISSION B E ECHCRAFT SERVING T HE Irvine Industrial Complex with Corporate Aircraft. The full line of Beechcraft single and multi engine. Complete facilities Parts, service and avionics. Beechcraft the best reGognized dealer in corporate airpraft sold. Stop by and see the full · line o f Beechcraft on display. Increased range. Turbocharged performa nee. Pressurized and air conditioned comfort. Beechcraft quality and engineering excellence. You can have it all in the most beautiful airplane in the skies. The Beechcraft Duke 860. RJElS Mt"•o<I Beech<:rall Olfers ltna S«Vtat '""'" Elion rv.is '" 90/87 1001130 AV oas ano tel -•lb!• ..,,,. l<*s coma 11ten11on lo <1ar11l ll\a! •• rellectC!<l b1' 1111na<1 e•pe<•en<:ed hna crew SEltVICE M<uoon Beecl>C•afl olfer1 coml>let• "91ntenanc1> on alt .. rcufl Soac•ous hanoar -.,..,,. ll>e ,,,,.,, 1n t<"<>ls and test 91lu• P"lft"' ,,, •ne hllnels ot thOrOUQhly lt11ned l1r.1ory SP9C•ahsts PARTS Mtaru0n S.ectv.rafl ,, a factory '*'~ O.W•b<Jt•.lf '""" rM<fy av11ta1»hty of reotacemotrn como<>'l4!"1t on all S.ecr.crafl 1m,....<1111e parts '1<"'°4Y tMa • shOrtO< 11mlll dQwn lime 18741 N. Airport Way• Orange County Airport Santa Ana, California 92707 714-540-2720 · PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31 , 1975 New Offices To meet the growing needs of their students, administrators at Southern California College In Costa Mesa will be moving Into this new headquarters building tn 1976. Progress ·75 December 30, 1975 AVIATION INC. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST THE MARTIN AVIA TIOH STORY Welcome to Martin Aviation. an exciting and progressive company whose history dates back to the earliest days of leather-eapped aviators and whose activities today place it in the forefront of general aviation on the West Coast -activities that art always as modem. professional and innovative as the latest aeronautical advances. These activities stretch into almost all areas of aviation service -executive jet and propeller EXECUTIVE CHARTER Martin's Executive Charter Service provides· 24-hour-.a-Oay service in both business Jets and a wide range of multi-engine prop aircraft. With this flexibility, Martin can provide you witn convenient. efficient safe transportation for your ski vacation. one-day business trip or cross country conference. SALES The alrgest full line Piper sales center in the West, Mar1in Piper Sales has an excellent selection of new and used aircraft. LIME SERVICE 24-hour red carpet llne service featuring Aero-Shell products charter, flight training, facilities management involving corporate aircraft. airplane rental, maintenance. fuel and sales. and airline support -and are backed by teams of specialists, many of whom hold advanced college degrees in addition to their thorough aviation training. They have established for Martin an unexcelled reputation f o r quali t y ser vice and professionalism. lo• R.IGHT SCHOOL A complete V. A. approved flight school offering training in every phase of flying from Private Pilot to Lear 23/24. Lear 25 and Citation type ratings. Lei our full-time aviat ion counselor tailor a Learn-to-Fly program to meet your individual scheduling needs. MAINTENANCE Complete maintenance facihty specializing tn Learjet and Navajo service. : A/a .. nlilL~m:;::·-==--A_v_1A_T_1o_N_l_N_C_. __ ESTABLISHED 1921 ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT SAHTA AHA. CAUFORMIA 92707 CALL 7 I 4·546-4300 DAIL V PILOT Progress '76 37 Industry Space Goes Fast "Right now is the time for busi· ness executives to t;ike a hard, fast look at their existing and future needs for industrial space in Orarge County ," states Ron Tomsic, senior vice president and m anager of Grubb & Ellis Company's Newport Beach office. "There is a significant amount of industrial footage available now with still more coming on the market within the next 60 days," said the head of one of the nation's largest diversified real estate firms. John Sutherland of the firm's in- dustrial division who is a member of the firm's team that continuously monitors Orange County industrial space for the company, says a recent survey by the group shows there is a six to nine-months surply of in- dustrial space available in Orange County right now -ranging in size from 10.000 lo 150,000 square feet, with two buildings alone accounting for one million square feet . ''Since there is a shortage of good industrial land a vailable to de velopers, the old, very basic Jaw of supply and demand will prevail sooner or later and prices or suitable property are bound to increase," Sutherland said. Tomsic also pointed out the shortage of land and a Jack of re- asonably priced money have not been conducive lo a large and active real estate market. Even so, he added, the market for buyers and lessees continues to be good, as owners -developers have been making favorable concessions and deals due to the predominance o( inventory or buildings. "However, based on many economic forecasts coming from various sources of finance, industry and government business executives are beginning to realize that now is the time to buy, build or lease, for costs are bound to rise and the more desirable space will already have been taken by those who are looking just a little further down the road," Sutherland concluded. Th• hometown newspaper for all •the Orange Coast Is the "1·11Qi~U•)i L ... --~ - 38 DAILY F?ILOT Progress '76 HOAG MEMORIAL .. HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN 301 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, California Oecemt>er 30, 1975 A Community Hospital Serving Your Health Care Needs Since 1952 Progress '76 PILOT-ADVERTISER Decembe1 31 197! Looking Ahead The ri sing popularity of electronic calculators in all phases of busi- ness and education means that 1976 is bound to be another busy year for Canon Business Machines. The Costa Mesa firm is the headquarters for the west coast division of the Japanese-based firm. According to Lambros Sekris, regional sales manager, his division does some manufacturing of electronic calculators and of- fice equipment in the plant at 123 Paularino Ave. Sekris said that in 1975, his division sold $318 million of equipment in 13 western states through retail outlets. THE GIFT OF LIFE COS TA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 301 V1cto11.1 S11rr.t • Cus ta Mesa, Califor111a 92627 • Telephone 642-2734 [111e1!Je11cy Department Open 24 Houts £111r1ue11cy Physician 0 n Duty Day and N '!lh t Turn 1'1chards, Adm1nisttato r -Jr.tom e Snyder, M.O., Chi er of St.1ff Jean Jensen, R.N., Nursi 11u 011 ccto1 Arr.rcditc d by The Joint Commission on Accre dit.111 011 of Hospitals ' , I_ .z. busi- busy the ased , his d of- at in tates L j i ... _ .... PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31 , 1975 Progre~s '76 December 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 39 '76 'Best Year Yet' For Martin Builders LINEAR is a four-year-old California corporation dedicated to the design, manufacture and marketing of graphic recording instru- ments. 17282 Eastman Avenue • Irvine. CA 92705 • (7 14) 546·6776 Looking forward to 1976 as his company's 20th anniversary year, H. Rhoads Martin Jr. o! Martin Builders, Inc. says be expects the year to be the company's "best ever." Since opening in Orange County in H. RHOADS MARTIN, JR. 1956, Martin has been responsible for construction of more than four million square feet of industrial and commercial buildings, such as Collins Radio in Irvine and San Juan Plaza in San Juan Capistrano. Martin, who is vice president and general manager of the Santa Ana- based firm, says he believes the company's good outlook for 1976 lies with their policy of cost control. The company maintains its own concrete and carpentry crews along with a full staff or estimators, pro- ject managers and superintendents. "This closely integrated organiza· tion affords an independence from subcontractors allowing improved performance in the areas of job scheduling, cost controls and quality construction," Martin ex plained . Martin's outlook for 1976? Better than ever. "Last year was an excellent year for us. Even though the construc tion industr y was depressed in general, we were able to maintain our sales volume and operate at a profi table level. "We expect 1976 to be our best year ever. ··on the basis or onl y the first con- tracts that we have to date, it will be a good year, and with the positi ve outlook for an improving economy, which is supported by a significant increase in activity in our market, we are prepared for our best year ever," he said. HUNTINGTON INTERCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL ... another year of dynamic growth in n:iee\lng the health care needs of the community. ,._ lllglHIH ,,..d•cal office building MIJ•can110 Ille llotp<ial 011.,. • lull '""OI' ol ,,..d•c•I 1pec1an1• end cl•n•c:al wn.,.n•nce1. The MW bulld1119 ..,II be fOf,,..lly O.Oic:.1.0 in .. ,iy 1117&. Huntington l~tercommunity Hospital 17772 Beach Blvd.. Huntinqton Beach, CA 92647 17141142-1473 ~ • I • JJ ' .. ~· -~ t ... ... --.. • • I I ---. 40 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 December 30, 1975 Progress '76 PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31. 1975 Irvine Company, Public View Coastal Area By JEROME F. COLLINS ,,.., .. C.mp.Hy Wrttet The view from Wishbone Hill is magnificent. The blue.grey Pacific, dotted with white sails. sweeps the horizon. In the distance, where sea and sky merge. rises the silhouette or Catalina Island. Upcoast, Newport Beach curls around a boat.filled bay; and downcoast, Laguna Beach stares back from home-covered hills. And all the rolling and flat lands in bet ween bask silently in the warm sun. It is a view that is ofC.frmits. Wishbone Hill -and the 10,000 acres surrounding it -is private property. Closed to the public. " ... three and one half miles of some of the most valuable and public ly visible un- developed r eal estate in California." There is a plan to change that. It is called the I rvinc Coastal An•a Plan by government officials, and the "TIC'MAP" plan by the Irvine Com· p=iny and tht> publk. Whatever it is called. it is a key to the future uses of three and one·half miles of some of the mos t valuable and publicly visa ble undeveloped r e al es t<1te in California. An indication of the land's value is the properly tax its owner, the Irvine C,ompany, mus t pay on it. That tax amounts to about $2,000 a day. As for its public vis ibility, anyone who has driven along P acific Coast Highway, and that's everybody, is familiar with it. Or, rather, is familiar with about a fourth of it. That's because most or the J0.000 acres lie behind the coastal hills seen Crom the highway. All of it is en('ompassed by tne Irvine Coastal Plan, a land use pro- posal that looks some 30 years into the future. The plan was developed by the Jrvine Company following a unique, two-year study that involved participation by some 20 public agencies and private environment<1l groups. That's where the designa- tion, "TlCMAP," comes Crom. It's an acronym for the Irvine Company Multi-Agency Planning Program . The land planning and development firm in late 1973 invited various agencies to join in the program and advise the company on what they would like to see, and not see, in the final plan. Out of that effort, which included the assessing by the Irvine Company of some 300 public land use policies , some of them conflicting, came the lr\'ine Coastal Plan. It is now be ing studied by Orange C'..ounty planning commissioners On Jan. 22, the commission will condu('t a major study session al which the plan will be explained in con::,1dt•ra · ble detail by its ad vocal•'" "We expeet a Jot of questions," says Irvine _Company urb~n dl·::.~ SHOPPING CENTER SCOPE OF OEVHOP .. ENI c •"""'°1 '• f' ~ •""!! •. ~ .. ., '• 130000 _, ••• '••• COM .. UNITY LOCATIO'l StT( [I 1111'11f\l ,.,, ... 1 r t 'i. I tH I t•1 C()vl"ll J(. "I l • ~ [•"' t•, ,01'\JLATION I• • •• , • .,, 1 , ... u. R[lAll St<OPS ARTIST'S drav.me ol lht• S6 million Suchll Vil lage shopping ctnlt'r S('htdwtd lo open in Huntmg1on Beach this I all S& ... 'M 11> 1 .J ,q ' S,.."' • o, fti ?. I t A I iA I • 5 • •''• f ' • I •1Ar'l a fn\t 1~1 • .. nt • H ..,~!in• t l,i.4 •' UA , • •• • ,. ~(·ftfl • M,.,, • & v1,,(f'I,.,, , s.. ,. • r , . • ~tr.,,. 11J ~,. ._., l\Y./ci"'"'' \A!hi',.' foti11i1,•1r •Anl1•111• •(I ~1 · H•' It· t •~'''•I •t•'• r,...~,.. • r \ ( f '.t I .,.,.,,. I • .,.,_, ~ 'f .. I ( 1•1• •I . " EXCLUSIVE LEASING AGENTS GRUBB & ELLIS COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE CO. C.OOtad H. Scott McCartney 4299 MacArthur Boulevard. Suite 100 Newport Beach, Cal1lornla 92660 (7l.C) 833-2900 director Don Cameron, "and we're eager to answer them. We want as mu('h public understanding of the plan as possible. From the begin· ning, that's what the TICMAP pro- gram has been about. Open plan- ning. No s urprises. Full discussion. " Arter the Jan. 22 meeting, which will be held al a location that is yet to be determined, a series of other meetings will be held by the Plan- ning Commission. By mid-su m mer, the plan is scheduled to go before the County Board or Supervisor.;. If it makes that hurdle, and is adopted as an amendment to the County General Plan. it will be presented lo the re- gional and perhaps ultimately the state coastal commissions. "We expect to get a lot of questions and we're eager to answer them." Herc are some or the major features of the Irvine Coastal Plan: -High quality residential, com· mercial and resort devdopmcnts on 30 percent of the land, with most of the remaining 70 percent designated fo\ public open·space uses, such as parks and wi ldlife preserves. -Devel op ment of thre e "hilllowns" (one of them al Wishbone Hill> and oth~r residential areas clustered on the coastal shelf, w~th a total anticipated popul<1tion - after the turn or the century -of about 45,000. -Establisbroent o( a "resort triangle" in the heart of the coastal community. The triangle would feature a garden hotel at its apex, Wishbon e Hill , and shops , restaurants and hotels at either leg, one at Crystal Cove and the other at Reef Point, near Moro Beach. -A view-oriented road system, with prop<>sed rights of way capable of serving the automobile as well as public transit systems. -Close to 1,400 acres oC stale· owned park land, including a 1,200 acre canyon park behind Moro Beach and the entire length of thc beach shoreline a nd the· coastal bluCCs, with a wa lkway linking thl· Corona del Mar end of the site with the Laguna end. -A system of trails along m ajor ridges and canyon bottoms, with links be tween canyons to permit wildlife to move from area to area. -An overalf density averaging two dwelling units an acre, with ;,i density range of two to 6.5 in the non hilltown areas, and higher in thl' three hilltowns. -A general low-rise building pro fil e throughout, with few structures i.nduding resort hotels, rising abovt· three stories. In part, that is the Irvine Coast Area Plan. There is much more to it. of course. And on Jan. 22 and for the next many months it will bl.• fully aired. "That's part of the plan, too." say!) the I rvinl' Company's Don Cameron. 4,340,000 AUTOMOBILES* EN TERED OUR PORTALS DURING THIS PAST YEAR ('OR APPROXIMATELY 9.500,000 PEOPLE) . .. 1. 1975 -of resort astal would state- 1,200· Moro of the oastal g th~ e with maJor , with permit PILOT·ADVERTISER Oeoembet 31 , 1975 Seacliff's Locations Filling Up Eleven new tenants have been signed for Seacliff Village Shopping Center, Huntington Beach, since a recent groundbreaking for a 33,000 square foot Boy's Ma rket, an- • nounces Vice President Stanley A. Young. Home Federal Savings & Loan As- sociation of San Diego has leased 9,200 square feet of space and is cur- rently occupying te mporary offices in a mobile hom e on the site of the $7 million, U0,000 square foot com- munity s hopping center now under construction on Golden West Street near Huntington Beach High School. SeacliH Pharmacy has leased 8,150 square feet of space and plans to open in April 1976, states owner Elliot Prusse l of Long Beach. Beachcutters Women's Salon will occupy 1,132 square feet of space in April, announces Mrs . Kathleen Car- rillo of Huntington Beach. Professional office space of 1,120 square feet will be utilized by Dale Brandon , D.D.S . of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Don Noe of Hunt· ington Reach have leased 1,580 square feet of space and will own and operate Seac liff Cleaners on the site. Hezakian McCain Record Shop will occupy 877 square feel, accorci- ing to owner H. Paul Jeffers of Hunt- ington Beach. Joseph Adragna will come from Lake Havasu to operate a men's salon, The Magic Razor, utilizing 718 square feet. Robe rt Rurle igh a nd Erne Medearis of Ma nhattan Beach will open a 803 square foot women's re· ady-to-wear shop, to be known as The Collage. Two Huntington Reach couples, the Fred Silversteins and the John Beagles, have le ased 443 square feet for their Seacliff Travel agency. A Fountain Valley couple, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Matsumoto, have signed a lease for 677 square feet for their Ex· otica II Plant Shop. Scott M cCa rtney a nd Gary Laughman of the Newport Beach of- fice of Grubb & E;llis Co., exclusive agents for the project owned by the Hunt in gt on De a ch Company, state the center is sc heduled for comple- tion in April. 1976. Progress '79 Oecembef 30, 1975 DAIL y PILOT Progress '79 4J Indoor Space Shoppers have . a large area In which to relax in comtort In Westminster Mall. It is one of four enclosed shopping centerso along the Orange coast. Westminster Mall The Best of Everything Place SEARS -ROBINSON'S - MAY CO. -BUFFUM 'S AND 151 OTHER FINE STORES AND RESTAURANTS Westminster Mall San Diego Freeway at Bolsa. ~ ~ • 0 .. I WllTMllllUll AYI.. .. > ~ -----~ ~~~~------------._.. ____ __ -.. --.... ' - , -- ---- • - • ' -- ----- _._.......... . -..... -··--~ I 42 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 December 30. 1975 Progress '7ti PtLOT·ADVERTtSEA Oecembef 31 , 1975 In Costa Mesa Redevelop~ent Signs Due in ~7 6 By ALAN DIRKJN Ot tM Oallr f'tlot S~H First signs of redevelopment in downtown Costa Mesa should become evident in 1976. The city will begin purchasing land in the block bounded by 19th Street, Harbor Boulevard, Center Street and Park Avenue. This blO<.'k which has the vacant market building on it, will be ac- quired for both redevelopment and the widening of 19th Street. "It will be the beginning of re- deve I op in en t downtown," City Manager Fred Sorsabal said. "It will show private e nterprise the good faith of the public enterprise. It will show that the a1·ea is worth in· \'es ting in.·· The city next year w1H continue acquiring property in another block nearby, the one north of Lions Park <snd which extends to Plumer Street. The city plans to acquire all of this block -it's the one with the boys' club and the library on it and tie it into the par k by closing orf Center Street. T his will create what city planners call "supe rblock." The extra block will give the park additional open-space acreage, but the city also plans lo put additional community faci lities on it -a new fire station is definite, while a new senior citizens center and a day car.e facility have been proposed. The plan also envisions the library INDUSTRIAL . being enlarged and remodeled. The other public facility on the block - the Boys' Club -:-already is owned by the city, though it has been leased back to the Boys' Club. Sorsabal noted, however, that the sale provided the club with the money to build another facility in Costa Mesa. The city has urged the club to seek a site in the westside of town, and developments on that search can be expected in 1976. City Manager Sorsabal also pre- dicted that there will be some activi- ty next year toward providing high- density apartments for the elderly downtown. DENSITY RISE He envisioned both subsidized and nonsubs idized projects, with the federal government paying part of the rent in the subsizided projects. He said that these projects will re- quir e hig her d ensities in the downtown area than the present limit of 30 to 37 units per acre. He estimated that densities or 40 to 45 un,ts per acre will be needed. ''The staff alr eady has recom- mended that increased densities should be a llowed downtown to pro- jects with a quality d esign," Sorsabal noted. • The question of whether there should be a m a rina in the Santa Ana River lowlands r emains unanswered for both the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. but there may be AVAILABILITY We are compiling information on vacant industrial land in Costa Mesa - particularly smaller parcels available for companies just starting on a sma ll scale. WE'LL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST Y-0-U IN FINDING YOUR "JUST RIGHT" SITE Write or Stop in at our office 583 w. 19th (714) 646-0563 ********~************ Also Yellow Book Telephone Business'Directory to be published May, 1976 .Directory to be published in May, 1976, with alphabetical listings of .all business, industries and professions in the Harbor Area. ········~············ Also our new publicat1on in April 1976 "What you should knoW and do when startiOQ a new business end suggestions for success:: some resolution in 1976. The problem is that thete are con- flicting viewpoints on what should be done with the acreage south of Vic- toria Street to Pacific Coast Highway ~ Costa Mesa and Newport Beach would like to see a marina there, but the Coastal Com- mission and the county want ~t kept as a preserve. MARINA SOLUTION? Sorsabal said he recently he ard a proposal that may boost the cam- paign for a marina. "Apparently the flus hing action in the Upper Newport Bay is not great enough for the one outlet a t the Corona del Mar jetty to handle," he said. "Someone h as suggested that another outlet could be created by building the marina and connecting it to the Back Bay by extending channels along West Newport.•• The city manager said that he will recommend that the Army Corps of Engineers consider that idea when the corps makes its feasibility study. PARK DESIGNS Sorsabal said that by the begin- ning of 1976 all of the park sites that the city sought in the $3.9 million bond election approved by voters two years ago will have been ac- quired, and architects hired to do de- signs. The county also may begin its de- sign program for the 287-acre Fairview Region al Park. In Te Winkle Park, the city will have a landscape design prepared for the dirt hill~ though the project itseU will not be aone in 1976. Instead the money budgeted for that will be spent on providing a wooden scteen s ttucture between the three baseball diamonds in the park. The council recently gave the protective structure high priority following some injuries from foul balls. HUMAN SERVICES The city manager also predicted that there will be more of an em- phasis on human services in the city in 1976. "We'll be looking at giving a large amount of time and priorities to those problems which affect peo- ple," he said. He said that m ore may be done to coordinate the various teen-age diversion programs the city sup- ports. "If the council decides youth diversion has high priority, we may launch our own project rather than support the other programs," he added. Financially, the city will start the year the envy of other communities in the county. Ever since the city was founded in 1953, council policy has been to mainta in a reserve ac- count equivalent to 25 percent of the operating budget. Today that account stands at about $3 million. A TRAVELOGUE OF YOUR ''WATER SUPPLY'' HOT LINE If your organization or church group is fishing around for extremely Interesting programs, give us a jingle on our .. hot line 556-5210." Our treat. Four 26-minute, 16mm films that feature the constru ction ind oper· ation of two of the world's greatest aqueducts, tho Colorado Aqueduct ind the California Stat• Wa'er Project. And IS 1 public service, we also provide one of our cord ial repreuntatives, the screen and projector. So, pity it cool by c:.lling us to arrange a tlma ind date for your group. And w1'll h1pplly reef you in for 1n Alf1joyable occ•ion. ©~•ll4 Helt C...r, Weter Di1l1ict 191( OSTA MESA COUNTY WATER DISTRIC 17141 556-5210 • 11 FAIR DllVI ; C.S. Mo. 5200 •COSTA MESA. CAUFOIMIA t26Z6 ··--·-·----·----. -·-r-· - -••• •••• -· ••••·••·•-••• ·'i(,. '•I .• .. •' t 't I 1975 cled em- city ay ban be the ·ties city licy ac· the at nd on te, er· the ate ISO es, by for in n. ml . . . PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31 , 1975 Vocational Aid Offered At College Cuopl'rativt:' work experience is an t.>dm·at1onal ron ct.>pt that can very well bl'ncfit area business. Together, Oningc Coast College, in Costa :\'tcs:i. and Golden West College, Huntington &ach, offer 120 vocatwnal and professional fields of ~tudy in which the many thousands of studt'nb enrolled comprise a \ alu:ihlt'. l'lllployoJble resource. ~I on• than 7.000 student:-. roun- h wide in I ~75 ''Ne at \\ ork with tlHlnlY firm s providing J ne'" tl1mens1on lo th<>:.t' comp.1n1es· \\Ork forces Some of t ht• bend1ts deri Vl1d from h1nng a \'llt'i..ll1Un<1lly oriented slu· d1.·n t an• tr;.~in1ng C"o:-.ts ;Jre n•duced and cmployc turnover minimized; a :;oltrl'l' uf full or part· ti me l'mpluycs 1s supplied , a pool of potential employes aln.>ady in lune w1lh the h1ring com- pany is developt•d ; workloads <ffC alleviated to free present ernployes for other essen· II al work; ~mploye thinking and motiva- tion is stimulated while work-related knowledge is incrc.>ased -public r e lations are promoted between a company and the com- munity at large. T here are three <.:oast community C',ollege Dis trict Cooperative Wor k Experience a r rangements : T he Alternate Arrangement where a stu- dent alte rnates a semester of work with a sem ester of college trainin~; the Parallel Arrangem ent where a full or part-time d ay student works part-time for a n e mployer and the Evening College Ar r a ngem ent where a full-lime employl a ttends evening college classes. F or particular inform ation con· tact Chet Platt a t Golden West College 892-7711, or"Judy Tallman at Orange Coast College, 536·5525 . . . Progre~ '76 1 Sports: Progr ams are offered in f lag foo t ball, boys & girls basketball, M en's basketball, M en's softball, boys & girts track & fieid, soccer, cr osscountry and various other sports. These leagues and special events are offered year round. 2 Halloween: These pictures were taken at our first annual Halloween contest he ld at South Coast Plaza. The date was October 30th, 1975 and over 450 children participated. The department o ffers other youth special events throughout the year such as an Easter Egg Hunt and Summer Finale. 3Teens: A new program in the City of Cos ta Mesa, it is highlighted by special eve nts. Recently at the Great Earth Festival a world record was established for lap-sitting. Over 3000 people watched at 710 people sat on each others lap for 1 minute. Excursions ar ea lso a Pilrt of the Teen program as over 40 boys and girls went on a r iver rafting trip down the Sta nislaus r i ve r. Yes folks! That 's real White Water! December 30. 1975 4 Classes ; Over 40 different types of classes are offered by the department of Leisure Services. Here, Dog obedience has become real populat, along with baton, gymnastics and belly-dancing. 5Senior Citizens: The Senior Citizens c lub h as grown to over 700 members. They meet Monday thru Firday and participate in bowling, golf, dancing, trips, card-playing and many other ac.tivities. 6 Bicycle Grand Prix : The super special event is held each July in Costa M esa and is part of the Leisu re Serv ices Department program. This program draws SOO participants and over 5000 spectator s. These amateurs have reached speeds pf 50 miles per hour on the back stretcfl of our course. 7 Playgrounds : The department st a ff s tw e l ve playgrounds throughout the city. Highly trained and com petent recreation leaders program these areas from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p .m. M onday thr ough Fi rday. These act ivities include Arts & Crafts, table games, and A CITY OF COST A MESA Recreation Has it All DAIL v PILOT Progress '76 43 Sees Increase Ed Faw cett , Innkeeper at the Holl· day Inn, says he believes busi- ness will increase In 1976 as more businesses locate in the Orange Coast Industrial areas. many special events. 8 Aquatics: T he department offers classes in Learn to Swim as well as some specialized courses in aquatic safet y . These classes ar e held primarily in the summer a t Estancia and Costa M esa High Schools. Dur ing the School year classes are held at the Boys' Club pool on 18th and Center streets. 9 Bicycle Motocross: Bicyclists take thei r c h a n ces o n a b icycle motocross course at Tanager park in Costa M esa. Competitions are held 3 tim es a year and awards are given to those who do well. This activity has gained a tremendous a m ount of p opu larity among vounoster s with m otocross bikes. --~ • , - • --- 44 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 New Lake Birds flock on waters of new lake in Irvine's Village of Wood- bridge a residential and com- merc.ial development planned for 1,700 acres in new city. December 30, t975 Progress 76 Saddleback College WINTER QUARTER 1975-76 CLASS SOEDUlf . ( TELECOURSES FOR CftEDt'f'-ds~ ~8-TUANING ON TV Saddleback eo.i.,.~ credit tlr c:f 11111 wNc:n futftll ~ ~ ~inaJor requil emei1t1, and al we Mk la thet you tum on ... t~ CowMI are~ boCt'I to the curr~ ~tt>e community, making educatlonal opportunititl!S ..,.kite lo'*-..tM> Ind It dtmcutt to attend O!'~.,,..d11111 ~during on-campua regtstratloi1 « ftll out wMt 1111111 • ~ bek>w, and dl,ooYef our latest'*cldria ~tum. . -i,(1-~·-~ t' THE ADAMS' CHRONICLES -Hlatory ~ \. (4 quarter units) · Chronicling a social history of the U.S. from 1750 to 1900, the ptOl/jlram centefs aroond 13 dramatizations ot the llW9 of tour Qet*•- ~ or the Adams family, tughllghtlng ~ ro6e In majof ewnts of th9 oe<iod. The series wilt be augmen\ed by lhr .. tex1boob whictl pstlel the programs: an antho6ogy of reedlngl, a SbKty OUide to In. _..video and print portiotis of the oouree. and a oouraa textboo«. l...,, ot the femity thM OSV't the u. s. ltl MCOnd and alxth presidents. a "6oe-president and a detegate to the two Continent.al Congresses. a -=ret.ary of state. seYeral ambuaadors. negotiators of major ....,_,,, members of the House of FffpresentatlYM and a acore of 09l9r contribu1ors to the nation's well-being. CONNIE'S CLOTHING CORNER -Clothing ..,.. TextJIM 75 (4~ quarter LJnits) o..igned .s a complete introductory clothing construction course for OCllllues and uni¥ersitles, Fullerton College Instructor Connie Warch \ '' ... ' presents a 'pr0o(am deve'oped to wilt students In progr t 11 I IQ ~uenu.lty thre>Ugh the steps involved In constructing a v.riety of garments with a ~oad range of techniques and problem tc*Mona. The viSYal appr<*:h deepens understanding and hefs-to inew'e tuc- cess In sewing. Preparing the fabric, pattern symbota, npp.rs Md 8'tef'atk>f\S are olf'ly a few of the topics to be covered In lht ~ course. MUSIC APPRECIATION • MUllc 75 (4 1...i quarter units) Affording students a broad approach to mUlic ltt•ature and ltl pleoe In the cultural developments of Western c:Metaatloo, Music AptNeeia- tion is dffigned for the non-music major to find tt.oee .,. ... of com- mon ground between the students' knowt.dge of mU9ic and the wtde repertoire of ciaUlcal music. The c:ourM wtA tied\ the rudlrnenta of musical understanding, a limited review of notation, the mUllical _.,. and symbols, musical terminology and the nemee of lrnpor111nt com- pote(• during the 15-weetta of programming. TELECAST SCHEDULE TNt ~DAMI' CHRONICLEI (Ticket 13&4) 4 Units JllUltC APPRECIATION (Ticket #265) 4Y, Unltt ~1· TV -Beginning late January, 1976, continuing for 13 weeks. ~el 28: Time to be announced. KABC-TV -Beginning February 2. 1978, Mondays, Wedneeda)'I and Fridays. l(()Gl.TV Channel 7: 8:00-e:30 a.m .• continuing for 15 weeks. ~ 50: To be announc:ed. ~E'I CLOTHING COMlft (Ticket #1S5 4 ~ Units ~-TV -Beginning February 3. 1976, Tuesdays end Thurldlyw. KCET-TV -Beginning February 18, 1978, Mondays, Wedneedayw and Fridaya. Channel 28: 3:00-3:30 p.m .. continuing for 15 WMkt. 7: 6:~:30 a.m .• continuing for 15 W99U. TV -Beginning February 16, 1976, Mondlys end Wednet- Receipt of your appllcatlon by Saddleti.clc Coflege la II tlWlt'• needed fOf enrollment In TV courMa. Information about mldWm end fl'* eQmfnetions will be forthcoming by maH. c-.i ..... aa 28: 3:30-4:00 p.m .• contlnulng fOf 15 wMtcs. -------~----------------..... --~-.__._ _____________ _.. TELECOUASES FOR WINTER 1175 T.V. REGISTRATION FORM CohQe S1uOlft1 No. , _____ _ 2 H•-·--:u.:=-,--..,.---~F~w1~,-----~~~100~~-------- l . ~•It: 4 811thpltce --~----"'="'--....---onwi 0., Y-C4')> ... ' Ml9h Scfloot , ... ·~· --:;,._.=:------,;:-:,:"."'y ---------~ ... ~-- ' Aetoclent .oo<ess 1mo1t 1n.ndlng Cohfe. ::-::--:-=:--~-..,.~---------------H~"''* a S4tM1 Apt.~ f.~r $-l 'O ,.,....: Y• 2 ...... 1 I _ Mate 2 __ F9fl'lale I Are you no• '"'~'d"'il lloQh acl>oo4' 1 t 10 -YM• Of hign 1cnooi O•adull•Ofl or tell 111111> 11111•1111<,1 lt~h 10<.hOOI IO. Wlllfl OIO yOllr pt-I atay '" c.lif0tnoa DfO•n? ··---• . _ •• --..,.---.,,._-.._.,,,. 0., y- 11 UNMll Slatea Cltiun? 1. ---· YH. 2._ -No If no. lyPt of y ... Nld -----12 H lflfolled In _,.., ~. "'°"'"' of Uft1t9 ---• ,, ~uon. Tiie ll'lfOtlOl•llOll Oii "'" tpt>U~ .. -•• 'Ott.Cl. L--~--~~-~~---~-~-Apoiun(•~· D.--------~ . I PILOT·AOVEATISER December 31, 1975 Sumitomo Marks First Anniversary For the Sumitomo Bank in Costa Mesa. 1976 will mark the fi rst an- nivers ary of the branch ofri re locat· ed at South Coast Plaza . Sumitomo bank, (pronounced sue. me-toe·moe) is a state chartered bank with 23 offi ces throughout California a nd one in Nassau, Bahama. It lists more than $850 milLion in assets. Although medium in size. the Sumitomo Bank of California is one of the leading banks in the state's in- ternational banking industry and has been formally rerognized by the state Legis lature for its significant role in making the state a part of the international economic scene. The Costa Mesa office is managed by T akaaki Ono and his assisla'l,l Tom Yokoi. Additional staff mem- bers are Richard Hirota, loan officer and Mitzi Mayeda, operations of- ficer. "We are still feeling our way at this point,'' says Ono, "But ultimate- ly we hope to become known for our responsiveness lo the needs of our customers, our cultivated sense of community and our awareness that such a reputation is attained through consistent performance." Meredith Co. ·Homes Selling In San Juan Because of the rapid sales rate m the first phases oJ home construction in Meredith Canyon, construction of the remaining homes is expected to start soon after the first of the year . Eddy Meredith, president of the Meredith Co., developers of Mered· tith Canyon said the first 56 homes of the San Juan Capistrano develop· ment are nearly sold and so con· struction is being planned for the re- maining 130 homes in the ocean and bill view project. Meredith Canyon is one of two on· going projects that will keep the .Meredith Co. busy in 1976. The Meredith Financial Centre, located in Tustin features five two . story office buildings. At present it Is more than 75 percent leased and Meredith says he ls looking forward to completely filling lhe modem co19lex 10.1m. j ~ , .... • ' • I \ f l"'t' :t • 1 • •'•. r • •, 't II;',. 11 75 sta an- at- in- nd the ant the g Ptt'OT ADVERTISER December 31 1975 Quail Place Properties Expanding Expandin g from a staff oC four in 1974 to more than 40 realtors in 1975, Quail Place Prope rties claims the great~t growth of staff and business volume of any realtor in Orange County. And, according to President Don Berman, the organization expects to continue lo expa nd the services it of- fer s in both investments and residen- tial relocation and housing in 1976. Located at 1400 Quail P lace, Newport Beach, n ear the Orange County Airport, the agency is "d e- voted to both serv ice and high ex- pertise on. the pa rt of the staff," Berman said. "One out of four s taff members are brokers a nd more than three- quarters or the fu ll time staff are currently enrolled in college or ad - vanct>d level r eal estate courses," be poinll'd out. With listings ranging from small condominiums and duplexes to large mdu!:>lrial and mobile home parks and apartment complexes, Berma n said his agency has the flexibility usually fou nd in a large real estate brokerage. WhelanCredo: Help to Buy "You don 't really sell anybody a ny t h i ng,·' a ccording to J ohn Whela n or Whela n Real Estate. "You simply help people to buy ." This attitude is reflected by the en- tire Whe lan staff who work out or of- fices located at 735 Baker St., Costa Mesa. And. says Whelan, they will con- tinue contributing lo the growth of Orange County with the same com- bination of personal success and community ser vice that is th e Whalen trademark. Al Tomsik a "nationally known sales trainer," will be working with the Whelan staff in 1976 to h~p in- ~-person al production, ~tt~r ,.......,__fl'elations a nd improve com- munity se rvi<'e. . ' Progress 76 December 30. 1975 t DAILY PILOT Progress 76 45 Pace Continue s Apartment and condominium con struction Is expected to make up for any lag in single family home construction due In 1976. .· :An 2tuthentic 'lllap 10 'Real 1.Teasure 1t . .. .. ,, . NOW IS the time to follow the above trails to ORANGE COAST COLLEGE or GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE to register for the 1976 spring semester. Or call the Registrars' offices of OCC. 556-5772, and /or GWC, 892-7711 . to reserye your ap- pointment for registration. A VALUABLE OF KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE AWAITS YOUR DISCOVERY. THERE ARE more than 4,000 classes and 104 occupational programs from whi ch to choose. The evening college class tabloid or the college catalogues are· yours for the asking. So, if you haven't received yours yet, please ask. REGISTRATION FOR MEW STUDENTS BEG INS TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, THROUGH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. . ·" · · • ·' · • ··~A«l ·Y.ouR· APPOIMTMEMT ·+«>W~ .. · I ~ .. -.... \.. ... .., ............................ . -. .... -~H ,., ... •3 -. - --. ' ---__ .,....i.-.?-..se .. nlliil.: ..... ..-.,lllllla.b __ ., ........ _,..,.,.. -· -..... 4fl DAll V PILOT Pr~ '7& • December 30, 1975 WOuldn't you rather • see the Pacific when you stay in Newport Beach ••• and only $28 Take orr your jacket, put down your briefcase, sit back and let us make you happy. · Our $28 commercial r ate gives you a room you can r eally relax in. With a color TV, a balcony that's all your own, and a view or our pool, garden courtyard, or the Pacific. A step from your door you can unwind with a game or t ennis, take a s wim in our sun splashed pool. or sip a drink and have some dinner in one or our three restaurants or cocktail lounges. You'll b e al the hea rt of Newport Center , and not much furth e r from the s ho ps and · boutiques or Fas hion I sland, Balboa Island, and the Newport Bay Yacht Basin. And all of this is JUSl 5 minutes from th e Santa Ana/Orange County Airport. We'll t ake you there in our limousine . The Ne wport Beach Marriott wants to m ake you happy, and our commercial r ate or $28 a night for one, or $34 a night fort wo, says we know how better than anyone. he Newport Beach Marriott Hotel lfEWPORT 0 CI:NTER 1''l'~po1t lkJ1.h, CA 9~t-oU ( 714) 640·4000, or 1011 f1ec \8001 ~~b-9290 +~e 8umitomoCJJank._ of Galiforrz,ia Member FDIC BUSINESS LOANS for COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES EXPORT -IMPORT Financing and Remittances '• A CALIFORNIA CHARTERED BANK 1 DEDICATED TO SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY South 3420 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA ~(71~~ 549-918.t '·-~· Progress 76 PILOT·ADVERTISER December 3t College Leads • 1n TV The Coast Community Coll ege nish;ct has been a national leader in the use or lelC'vision in development and pres<'ntat1on of college credit courses. Beginnrng in J anuary, KOCE-TV, Channel 50, will offer seven reasons lo support that statC'tnenl. They arc the following broadcast JOHN LENANTON courses: '·The Adams Chronic. •·contemporary California lss ' 1 The llome Gardener,'' "lnlr· tion to Anthropology," "As Be ha ves," "From Chan Chance," a nd "Connie's Sc Corner.'' These courses are ideal fo busy business person who d <. additional college credit but v hours preclude his or hl!r: alle1 O!l·campus classes. As with all community cc. courses, there is no tuition. Infor mation nbout TV rcgisl! may be a<.'quirt'd by calling 01 Coast CollC'ge . SSG 5772, m c; West C"o~lt'gt•, 892 7711 Home Gard ~ ~Off.ers Bonu British born John Lt•nanton. the instructor /host of KOCF. ··The Home Gardener." a 31 locally-produc<:>d st•ries for c• credit which begins lelecastmg day, February 9, at 7;30p.m. In a program of communit) port, the following Orange C nurseries are offering discou1 all "Home G::irdener" enro Valley Gardt'ns Nursery, Fot Valley; The Basket Case. FUii· and Green Haven Gardens, Mesa. Al so, Green Medallion Nurs !'Jewport Beach and Hunti1 &•ach : Rogers Gardens, Ne Beach and Mission Viejo; and ing's Newport Nursery, Ne· ••• Chroni<·I,•-. ia Issul''" ·• "lntnxhu " "As ;\1,111 Chant 111 ie's s~\\ lllJ.: deal for lhv who dt•:-i1 , ... it but wh11w ~1: alkntlmi.~ nity collv:11 on. regislrat 11111 Hing 0 1 :111 .,. >, or <i 11l l111 , " a 30 p.1rl . for l'Ollt ).'1• casting '.\Ion p.m. munity "llP ange County discounh to · · enrollt:l'S · ry. Fount ,1111 e, Fullt•rton. rdens, CostJ n Nurseril'S, Huntini!tn n ns, Newpoll jo; and Ami ry, Newport .... ' I f" .. ------~ . ., PILOT ADVERTISER December 31 1975 Progress 76 Growth Key t9 Emkay Development Company In an expanding economy, ex pansion is the word for the Emkay Dt>velopment Company, Inc. Newport Place, the company's major project at the Orange County Airport is nearly completed, with on- ly 35 of the origin'a l 200 acres left for offit·e space development. Robert A. Alleborn, president of F.mkay. says the firm is always looking for more projects in Orange County, but notes much of its efforts will be directed at new projects in Phoenix and Boise. Emkay is the development sub· sidiary of Morrison-Knudsen Co., an international contruction and engineering firm headquartered in Boise. Newport Place, which was purchased from Lockheed Aircraft in 1971, now features a variety or of· fice buildings, restaurants and automobile dealerships and the Sheraton Newport Hotel. According to Alleborn, the de- velopment has recorded more than $19 million in land sales since its in· ception. Jacobs· Realty Serves Harbor John Jacobs and six associates at Jacobs Realty are looking forward to 1976 and the opportunity to continue their service to the harbor area. Located at 2919 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach , the firm specializes in real estate in Newport Beach, Coronadel Mar and Costa Mesa. Jacobs says he sees 1976 as a chance to expand on the firm's ac· tivities of "satisfying many friends and acquaintances by locating re· sidences, investments and building estates.'' \{otid.l\ ~ 3131 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA featuring MEETING FACILITIES Be it banquet, soles meetings or convention, the Holiday Inn of Costa Mesa is equipped to serve your every need. Our unique combination of adjustable meeting rooms con accommodate from I 0 to 250. Food & cocktails served in elegant style. COMFORT ABLE ROOMS One hundred and fifty.two well appointed rooms for. your comfort a nd a convient location for your out of town guests. RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Dining pleasure for you and ~ your guests. live music and ~\ / dancing Monday through .._ __ .... ._,,,, U 1 Saturday. lub No cover, no minimum. CALL: (714)557-3000 December 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress 76 41 r_Airporter qnn Wotel Ol'PU::,J'J 1-. UH \:q; ' l ur:-;n \lRl'OH r l~"iOll ~l:ll'.\ll UOt.:LE\",\IW )H\ l ~E. l.\l.ll"OR:-;IA t P RT lll::Al'H .\l:l..\ t <t'.!1;1: . TELt:;l'll 1•\\'SEll -I< l't"F\" ALL THE CONVENIENCES FOR THE BUSINESSMAN LOCATION -Directly opposite the Orange County Airport on MacArthur Boulevard. One block from the San Diego Freeway. Regular shuttle bus connecting in-coming and out.going flight passenger s with Airporter Inn and Orange County Airport. GUEST ROOMS -225 beautiful guest rooms -each large enough to accommodate four persons. Central hydronic air conditioned, quiet rooms and suites. Elevator service. Luxury living to make your stay a pleasant experience. SUITES -Beautifully appointed suites of one or two bedrooms, some with wet b a r and r efrigerator, and one with an indoor swimming pool. PATIOS AND BALCONIES -All rooms have private patios and balconies. TELEVISION -Every room is equipped with a color television set. RESTAURANT AND COCKTAILS -The Mediterranean Restaurant features elegant dining in an Old World atmosphere. A special feature ls table-side telephones for the busy executive. Open from 11 :00 a .m. to 3 :00 p ,m for luncheon and from 5 :00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. for dinner. ROOM SERVICE -From 7 .00 AM to 10:00 PM. C OMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES -Our beautiful Skyliner B a llr oom ca n accommodate up to 800 persons for banquets or conventions, and features a large adjoining cocktail lounge. A variet y or smaller rooms for social and business functions a re available. SHOPPING ARCADE -A charming place to browse and select your favorite item. BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS -To help you look your best. And you'll e njoy our sauna with facilities for both m"n and women. L.A U N D R Y A N D D R Y CLEANING DRIVE·IT· YOURSELF CARS - Also chaffeured limousine service available. Scheduled shuttle bus to Disneyland area. COFFEE SHOP -The Captain's Table Coffee Shop offers gracious informality in e le ga nt surroundings and a completely different menu. Open 24 hours. eJacilities andJlexibility Joryour group meetings Del Webb's Newporter Inn, on the coastal bluffs overlooking Newport Harbor and the Pacific, offers the total concept or resort plensures with facilities that are flexible, varied and unique for the perfect banquet or group meeting • 14 Executive Conference&. Banquet Rooms • 3 Magnificent Banquet Ballrooms • Professional Convention &. Banqurt Staffs • 325 Guest Rooms and Suites, all with color TV • 4 Private Villas, each with Fireplace and Privnte Pool • 4 Unsurpassed Restaurants • 2 Lounges with live music and dancing nightly • Golf • Tennis at the JOHN WAYNE TENNIS CLUB • 3 Sparkling Pools • Fishing, Sailing, .SUn and Swimming in the nearby blue Pacific • S minutes from Orange Cou nty Airport with complimentary limousine service • ANO THC JOHN WAYNE TENNIS CLUB llOi Jamlwn·c Rqad, Ncwrort Orn:lt, CaHfomi1 9'.!660 (il I) (,f..i.1700 .. .. . . - - - 48 DAILY PILOT Progress 76 Park Aims At Full Occupancy Wilh the office and warehouse space more than one-third occupied, the aim at Harbor Business Park fo1 1976 will be to r eat·h full occup:rncy and complete development. According to James R. Rittermal. a general partner in the park, the c.k velopment spec1alites m providing air conditioned office space with un improved warehouse space for storage or other use, thus giving the tenant a IO\\ er overall cost per square foot. He said that al the end of 1975, thl• park has 24 tenants occupying 40,000 square !eit in the de\'elopment local ed on ~f acArthur Boulevard al Harbor Boulevard. The primary goal for '76 is lo lt>aSl' the remaining 113,000 square feel and to develop a 3.8-acre corner lot resen ed for a bank, restaurant ant.I merch:rnt fdl'iltly Spyg lass II Planned By Lusk The introduction of Spyglass II, a new neighborhood of single family view homes o n Spyglass 11111 in Newport Beach, will initiate the 19iG residential building program for John D. Lusk & Son Priced from Sl 30,000 to $155.000. the new Spyglass homes offer up lo 3,139 square feel of li ving area with three to fi ve bedrooms. Luxurious appointments and a full complcmt.·nl of cus tom-quality features dist· inguish the one· and two-story, ('Oil temporary-styled residences A limited number of Lusk Homes offrring spC'ctacularocean views an· still available in the origina l Spyglass Hill neighborhood at price::. ranging from $1 15,000 to $203,000. Roth residential dC'\'elopmcnts are loralt'tl in the Village of Harbor \'tl'W. one of the series of master plannl'd village:. dev('IOpt-d by lht· Irvine Company. The Lusk Company is currently previewing a single family dcv~lop ment. Lusk Homes Corona, in the Riverside County area and sales are continuing at projects now open in Orang~ and Los Angeles Counties. These include Lusk Homes at Nohl Ranch in Anaheim Hills, Country Hills East in La Habra, Coun· trywood Homes and Countrywood Park T ownhomes in Hacienda Heights. Birth Rate High In Santa Ana T he city of Santa Ana has recorded the highest per-capita birth rate of any municipality~ <n:ange County. Statistics com piled m 1974 showed 24.46 birtbS per 1,000 population were recorded. . .-.-~ ..,_ .. -.,, ................ .. December 30, 1975 Progress 76 PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31 , 197 r--- -' - 4 EARN AN FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE DEGREE -AT HOME OR AT WORK THROUGH A PROGRAM OF INDEPENDENT STUDY AT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE AND PACE. CALL {¥v1~t2*?-3434 DIRECTOR 0 YES. I 1m inter.st9d 1n tti. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE PROGRAM. 0 PIHM send me 1n APf>LICA TION FOR ADMISSION. 0 PIHM r.erwf me 0 INFORMATION 0 APPLICATION FOR FINANCIAL AJD 0 I 1m interested 1n 0 VETERAN'S BENEFITS 0 FEDERAL LY INSURED STUDENT LOANS 0 I would ltke to Mt up 1n 1ppo1ntment to v~t the Un1verial Coll.,.. center tM • demonstration end 1nterv1- ..,,th a couns.lor on fdat•I 11 lt•mel. PLEASE PRINT: CITY:------------STATE----------ZIP _____ _ PHONE: I ------AGE _______ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE: YES NO ZUSA PACIFIC COLLECE/CANIStUS COLLEGE OCCUPATION: ----------------------------llNCOLN UNIVERSITY/UNIVERSITY OF MIAM UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME .•• -......• SIMD TO: Aiuii:;:Ac1Ftc CouME. AZUU. CA. '1702 .... •-.w: ,, ••• r31, 1975 • , I AT CE tirTMI. NO . PILOT·ADVEJ:\TISEA December 31 , 1975 Pfogress '76 Oeeember 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT Progr'ess '76 49 Richard Lowcock: Vieio's Man at the Helm By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI bf tM D•llr P'li.t 5Uff When people say that Richard Lowcoek is "at the helm" of Mission Viejo government, they're using lhe Viejo which Is nol beleaguered by many municipal problems. However, there are a few. ol the tastest-growing communHies in California, the dollar require· ments for parks are necessarily large." tight metaphor. .. Lowcock, chairman of the Municipal Advisory Council (MAC), is a former Coast Guard captain and he's used to steering things. One of them is keeping "Beautiful Mission Viejo,, beautiful, as ad- vertised. This involves development of a sound procedure for parks and greenbelt development and main· tenance, according to Lowcoek. "That problem is nf)w being tackled by MAC,,. be says. "We now have a study on the cost of maintain· ing greenbelts and parks and this will be resolved in the near future. Another concern ot Lowcock's is keeping taxes at an acceptable level. Although the MAC is only responsi· ble for taxes to maintain slopes, me: dian strips and other greenery, he is proud that those taxes for 1975 have remained the same. He commanded cutters, conduct· ed iceberg patrols, and weathered many a storm during bis 30-year Coast Guard career. Political hefmsmanship ls con· sider ably easier, especially in a -planned community like Mission ''The biggest problem will be to obtain from the county a plan for the rl•welopment of parks. As this is one. "The trouble is that people require or want services beyond their ability to pay, without an increase in taic· es," says other agencies, not the MAC, are responsible for the bulk of the tax bill. THE UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 'PROGRAM UiiJ· l.. COlll:G:C ~M: >. •••"'-'oft .... • t.iy «cnclhcl ,...._ ..,.. ,, ~offered lay A-. Pedflc Cehp. n. &W•WMI co1e9e h'....-ta• MW co..ctpl wWcla ......_ r• to""'• Astocllft of Arh.,.... MaH .y..-........... ... 1,...,... •W.. ceueffH ..... Ytllllt ow TV .... _,.._ ef llit ct.y., ""1'· JCMI c• MW ,...,.... occnclttd coltge COW'MI Ill y..r' .... -.. ~cwii. • : • v ... thlify -..... ,,, .,.., ""' pact, ployWKj bee• ,..ta Of fM ¥ ... lnSGft es HCHMrf. W~a .ct hlep•IRI h«Mftg eWtt91f, pro•W. ecldfffoeal Wp. • , . O,.. "'°""'"' • ., tW yow oWllty to do tlM worii wll M tM ._..of,,_ occ.,.. '-ct a.to"" ,,~ .... your,. .. tdltco- HOMlll txptritttet. • , • WWlt wor\*J or ...tiag ofilero ....._,.. tf Htlllllffu, ... • c ... for~ MOd c••d.tu c• c~ tllb Auoclah of M• .,,... Pf"04J"Mlt wltliiil MM~ two calttt- • pers. . ly ... of tWs lt.,,.;.g ~-.cl Ifs c........,.d ... .,., If'..._ YM c• ._.. shrty ........ lllllh of colftt credH tr.. A.se Pedfk Colec)t _. ... tti. n ... r.-llh for• A.aaodeh of Arh ...... ...;. ftit °'two.,._.• ....... H ..... et •sf CDI 8 •It, ..cl ·~c°"9ff.Hlseho•a..t .............. ,..... .,._ for ttiMt p1-111g to,..... o hcWor of Art• .,.... PART~~PATING SCHOOLS: This campus-based Independent study program ls the result of a new instructional design. It is unique In Its notional character, The video taped lessons and Interlocking workbooks hav~ been produced fOf' use 1t Azusa Pacific College by a nationwide cross-sectiOf'I of schools with distinct and diverse philosophical prl· orities. Eich institution of higher education Is inde· pendently responsible for me academic integrity and content of its courses and for the selection of the appropriate professors. The professors design the courses. Some are taught by teams of PhO's and others by heads of departments. All are created and taught by author· lties in their respective disciplines. The colleges end universities cooperating in me production of the curriculum for the Universal College program are: AZUSA PACIFIC COLLEGE, California Western Associa11on of Schools and Colleges CAN I SI US COLLEGE. New York Middle States Assoc11t1on of Colleges and Secondary Schools LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pennsylvania Middle States Anoclation of Colleges and Secondary Schools UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, Florida Southern Association of Colleges and School& UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, Indiana North Central Anotlatlon of College$ and Secondary - ....... HOW IT V+;tOfifiCS : A.fhr ecc.,t..c• lllto tt.t ~ -S tti. ,..,_llf of....._ .ct ffft, yo. nctbt • YWto ~II ..W. ..cl ... C ..... ~,_ckel)9 for OM c-.. 1Ws litcWt1 12 OM.._ YWto ces..t+tt 124 .............. ~ ..... ,, • w.rtockMg worfdaeoll / 1Wr pcle ..cl ... pri_., hldboolr -EYHY· MMG YOU HEEi> TO IE A. ML-TIMI STUOIHT ATHOMEFOIOHEMOHTH. Wrld1 ...... , .. Oii '"" OWll TY ..... )'OU OWll ..... .,.. ............. ,... ... , ... ~ .. ·",. ........... h4. .............. , ... Mck .. " ...... , ..... "'"· " ........ clffblty...,.. ....... e cffi• CCNICtpt, nwiltd -.d,..,..., "'4lt "MCffOll oee or...,.. Ht.a ..ti J011....,. • flnlt ..., of ... lclto. If, ... Mtd Wp ..... Q a..-. .......... hocWltg esslst.f If .... u.IY"'"' c...,. C..tft" dliri!HJ K~ ....... Meetlltga c• M errmtgtd wltlt 111.tn.cton Oii ........ •ll•f_., • c...-H )'OU llted .,.clellud ..,,. YCN _... 1Mow9C)td to mt Mle C ...... itt t'ttOSCH eMI C°""Htktg OI ofttfl OI ftt9dtd. At tt.t c .... effoa of NCh COlll'M, or._. 911<1 pw ...ell. JOt1 w• ._ 1111 yow co,..11t9d •tlp••llh eM1 to .. ,_.._, .. _...._ At MMrt "-· '°" w• htnt ilt tlM ..._ c....ttn .ct pfdc • fltt COlnlW ... for JOW ..xt ~. Wlftt ftlll P'°" ens, r-c• ...,. 12 •~ _.., diritg • typlCll to...llOwtltMtmater. IN COOPERATION WITH . ® CYBER CORP 1681 KmEIUMG ST. llVIME. CA. 9271 l 1714) 549-94&4 EDUCATION AND TRAINING CONSULTANTS --------·-··--· During the past year the council, which serves as an advisory panel to the county Board of Supervisors, bas rnade gre·at strides in becoming re· cognized and in maintaining and im· ~ proving the community, Lowcock ~ays. Jt regularly reviews all planning developments, deals with traffic problems, parks and recreation, and other community needS. The coun- cil, in existence for about a year, is proud of the fact that not one of its recommendations has been turned down by the Board of Supervisors. In 1976 Lowcock intends to keep a close watch on the Mission Viejo library to make certain it continues to serve the needs of the community. "The library is serving Mission Viejo and other adjoining com· munities. It's adequate for now but it will not be later. A new library is planned for El Toro which will even· tually relieve the traffic and require· ments at the Mission Viejo library," be says. In addition, tl..owcock is pushing (or improvements in bus service for Mission Viejo residents and the con· stant monitoring of public utility companies to make :::ure their rates stay in line. "We want to make the MAC a v;a. ble participatory form of local gov- ernment in which the MAC is re· cognized by the people of the com· munity, the county, the developer as a representative of the people and a body which can see the wishes of the people carried out,·• he says, Degree By Tape Prospective college students who ·are unable to attend regularly scheduled classes m ay earn a degree through the Universal College Program being offered through Azusa Pacific College. Opened in April, the program features several liberal arts courses 1n which the lectures are delivered on video tape cassettes which can be played on a home television set: . "Three years in the developing stages, this· program introduces a new dimension· lo higher education and an alternative to the conven· tional pursuit of earning an accredit· ed Associate of Arts degree." said Lynn Wessell, director of the new program at Azusa Pacific. . The college is now accepting ap. plications from students who want to enroll in the home study program. The college is located at Highway 66 at Citrus A venue, Azusa. 91702 Dry Cleaners Squeaking By The growing popularity of \\ .1sh :rnd wt•a r fabrics and self !il'I '•Ct' coin ope1·:itcd cleaning centers point to an uncert:iin future for thl' dry cleaning business, according t? a re port released by Bank of Amen ca Still over $2 billion a year 1s spent nation~vide for professional fa brk c:lrc the bank says in ... Dry Clean· 111~ St•n it· es," its I ate.st St~a II Th1si ness Reporter. In Cahforn1a lh1' :ln· nual lotal q~~~·~ .~19 ,mlllion. .. J I I I •I t<it Jt ..A~ .At\lt~ .~.OS JO:> ~111:lA1l-..:Ul.a..\. _ ..••. -.... -• -----·-•• ---••• -................. -·-· •• II>. -.......... " ...... ,. • - - - --- { ' UJwt/ier gou tfiznL o/ ocean /,ant or ocean area properl'I WE SPICIAUll IH US.ALIS o/ t/ie new/g JevelopeJ ocean communilg, J!ag.una n«juel P ersonal Service R eliable 0 biectfYe Genuine R esponsible E xperienced S 11ecessful S atisfied Customers Put if a/f logel~r- oua PBSOHAl sa~ MAICE:S SAnSMD CUSTOMBS En101 Thr Good l1f,, 32 325 South Comt Hwy., South Loguno 499-4584 493-2513 . CONGRATULATIONS WHELAN REAL ESTATE! WHELAN REAL ESTATE TOP REALTORS OF THE YEAR. Constantly striving for excellence in personal and community service these are the hallmarks of the professional Realtor. Their motto, "We're here to help" echoes the belief of John Whelan, "that we're here to serve." A local success story, John Whelan, bas built his reputation on honesty, integrity, and fair play. Record-breaking sales are the result of referrals and repeat business. Their goals for 1976 include satisfied buyers and sellers in each transaction and a sales volume or over 24 million dollars. The most important ingredient of success according to John Whelan is the helpful attitude or knowledgeable and confident salesmen.· If you're planning to buy or sell in 1976, remember the winners, and call 540-3666. "We're here to help," Whelan Real Estate Staff, Lt to Rt, Roy Kendall, Diane Taylor, Steve .Jobnstonl Jim Skawinski, and seated Jonn Whelan. ''Thank you H. e 9. . unit . l9 sei:v~ }'QU." •• Pll.OT-AOVEATISER December 31, 1975 Predict Solid Growth .For Martin Subsidiary Just three months old, tbe newly formed lndustrial Property Manage- ment Co. will move into 1976 looting for a solid first year ol operation. Tbe company waa formed as a subsidiary of Harry Martin and As· sociates, a Santa Ana land brokerage and is beaded by Doris Martin. The firm handles all phases of pro. perty services including main- tenance, . establishment of lease rates, collection of tenant payments and enforcement of lease contrac- tual obligations. Currently, the company ~ 2' clients owning more than 1.Z million square feet ol in- dustrial space in Orange Count¥. Cole Realty Triples Output With offices designed in a dis- tinctive nautical theme, Cole of Newport, Realtors has become very active since it went into business in 1973. And, according to J ean Cole, 1976 will be at least as good as the pre- ceeding years in which she and her sales stare tripled the agency's dollar volu me of business. She attributes her successes to her "outstanding sales staff" who have backgrounds in a variety or pro- cessions, including bank manage- ment, accounting and military service as well as real estate. Ms. Karlin attributes the com. pany'a rapid growth to development of a computer system which enables the fll'm to keep up to .the minute financial and operatin1 reports, customized to each client's needs. Bush Realty Has Active· Business December has been "an unusually active month'• this year for Helen Bush and Associates, and 1976 should continue to be more of the same. Tbe real estate agency specializes · in residential real estate in the Laguna Niguel area, operating out of offices at 32325 S. Coast Highway, South Laguna. . "For my area,'' predicts Ms. Bush, "I think we will have the greatest year in '76.' • She bas been in real estate for 15 years, the last two-and-a-half years in Laguna-Niguel. "I think Laguna Niguel will do especially well. It's newer and I think as prices rise along the coast, this will become lhe value area," she says. "I particularly think the Sea Ter· race and Shores areas will be among the most wanted real estate on the coast. JACOBS REAL TY -. - 2919 Newport ltYcl. Coner of 30th St. Newport Beach• 675-6670 ServiftCJ the Beaeh Cities of Orange County In the sales of New, Re-sales, Reside11tial, income,·hw:lntrial & inveslrae11ts • Associated With • John Jacobs, are • Louise Sasi11e • Mavis Musser • Lcrry De Crona .PmnRGMey • Jade Beller •EACH IS A RUE Real Estate Sales Professional With YOUR Real Estate Meed Always First In Miitcl 975 ally 'zes the out ay, Ms. the PILOT·AOVEATISEA December 31, 1975 Progress 16 Say "YES" To Professional Know-How Buying or se!!ing reo! property tokes "Know-How." It's not a job for the inexperienced. A professiono! understands the many !ego! and fanancia! comp!exities which may arise in any transfer of reci! property. Expert advice is ovai!ob!e to you. Look for the Rea!tor emb!em. It's your assurance of professiona! know-how in reo! estate matters. 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona ~I Mar (7141 675-5511 Look to the far horizon ... down to sandy beaches and the harbor ... across lo Fashionable Newport Center and the charming Irvine Villages. And look at the superb collection of elegant Lusk Homes, designed t-0 be the ultimate residential achievement in this exclusive Southern California coastal community. ~py~lac~ lhll 1s l1l<"1t•"1 1n 1h~ V1llagr or Harbor V1~w. unr of th~ M>riP~ or m•~ler pl1nnl'd 1111•21'5 develc1p<•d by Uic lntnc Company. IRVINE Vu.AGES December 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 5 I ·~-~----~ " -:I .i41.~'4•t-..... , ~ '~ ·~ ..... . . , . . . . ·~ ... . : ' ..,. _. _._ ~ Newport's Largest Firm Air view shows Aeronutronlc Ford Corporation's aeronutronic division -the largest industrial firm in the city of Newport Beach. The internationally known firm opened the Newport facili- ty 17 years ago. F..ach Spyglass Hill home is definitely different. Each is luxuriously large and cuslom·appointed throughout ... reflecting the quality and attention lo detail characteristic or every John 0. Lusk & Son residence. For discerning homeowners, Spyglass Hill offers extraordinary living on a private hilltop . .. \ hm1t1•il n11111lwr "' .I, I II. :I h<'droom rc·•1tll'111·t's. Spyglass Hill ~ trt ~l-llr1:aR.1y lh•~l'. 'l.• .. 1mn u ..... h . l~J , ••• ,., ,~, Frum $125,000 1 ~ Percent Interest . 't·1 ' I" t U"1i ·""' ..... 1.1 .. , .. ., ll••I) """' '''" "' h•" I•"' 1 ~ Annual Percentage R1t1 LOAN AMOUNT LIMITED ·J ~us~&u )MES -. • - -- • • • -.... 52 DAILY PILOT Progress '76 December 30, 1975 RESID ENTIAL AND INVESTMENT SALES • TAX DEFERRED. EXCHANGES• RELOCATIONS •HOMES. Waterfront Island View Family & Kids . Starter Fixer-upper Condominiums • INVESTMENTS Apartment Units Business Opportunities Industrial Bldgs. & Parks Mobile Home Sites & Parks Shopping Centers Office & Medical Bldgs. Buildable Land .• STAFF Over 40 Professional Salespersons and Brokers Offering Individual Full Service Assistance to Clients •LOCATION Centrally Located in the Orange County, Newport-Irvine Industrial and Office Complex. -. - ....______~ _ _____, H OO OUAIL STREET 0 NEWPORT BEACH, °CALIFORNIA 92680 0 TELEPHONE (714) 752·1920 530 I BMW's finest combines a high degree of luxury, perforrrance with economy, & typical' BMW rellabilily. A rernaryble car that has it all! . 2002 This BMW model has become an American household word. We i>ut our status symbol under the hood, not on it! · Ocange County's Newest BMW Dealer FACTOttY AuntomuD SALES, LUSIHG & SERVICE Good Selection of Excellent trade-Ins available . Driuing M achi1w 28402 ManJUerlte Parkway Mission Vieio u..~-;.: ,..._., ... . • j!5-49 4 9 ---· --..-... l'rogress '76 PILOT·ADVEATISEA December 31, 19? Expansion in 1976 At Airport Complex The Airport Industrial Complex is one o( the examples of the economic expansion predicted by many busi· nessm~n for 1976. In February, two additional phases will be started which will add a total of 150,000 square feel of office and light industrial space to the complex. "I think it's a good indication o( the way things are loosening up," explains Kirk Elliott, project manager. "Our lenders are going with us on the expansion, so obvious· ly they see some activity ahead." The completion of the new sections (phases nine. and ten) will' bring the complex up to a total of 875,0C square feet. Elliott said the existing propertit are 93 percent occupied and he e: peel& to see more oC the same for tt new phases. He said he does not see 1976 as ''boom" year , but more one < steady activity, rather than th sporadic flow of money that chara1 terized the past 18 months. "I think there will be a gener~ leveling off, throughout the ir dustry," he said. ''It will be a goo year that continues on." The Airport Industrial Comple operates out of offices at 1798 Skypark Circle, Irvine. Martin 's Volume Heading Up With more and more Los Angeles businesses looking to Orange County for relocation, the real estate firm of Harry Martin & Associates is pre· dieting a 50 percent increase in volume in 1976. The b roke r age firm which specializes in industrial and com· · mercial real estate will celebrate its 20th year in Orange County in 1976. William Moody, general manager, said the incfease he sees for 1976 is based on his "aggressive" new sale staff, the l,os Angeles clients wh are now interested in Orange Count, and local industry's ambitious ex pansion plans for the coming year. Moody said the company plans l• expand operations beyond it primary southeast Santa An; market to the Anaheim and Missioi Viejo industrial areas. Harry Martin and Associates i: located at 500 Dyer Road, Santa Ana REALTORS • IB REALTOR ~ THE VOICE FOR HUNTINGTON BEACH -FOUNTAIN VALLEY PROPERTY OWNERS. WE'RE CONCERNED WHERE YOU'RE CONCERNED! 9-l 111u i ngtofl GJJe~l•. f.f 01u1 t ctj •t<·V'lJ ley BOARD OF REALTORS , INC . I 7't JI Dl:AC H OOULE\IARO SUtfE J MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, INC CALIF 9.2641 r 31, 1975 t 875,000 roperties d he ex- e for the 976 as a one or ban the t charac- general the in- a good ew s ales nts who County ious ex- year. plans to ond its ta Ana Mission iates is ta Ana. ' PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31, 1975 Economic Upturn Predicted ''An ecomonic upturn in the United States, followed c loseJy by simiJar rt.'l'Over ies in the m a j or in- dustri a Ii zed nations of Japan, West Gt>rm3ny and Canada, will fuel a modest worldwide economic r e- covery in 1976," Dr. Robe rt T. Pa r ry, vice president a nd chief l'Conomist or Security Pacific Bank, predicts . .. Result s of a s pecial in ternal study prepa red by the Inte rnational St udies Sectio n of the ba nk's t>l'Onomic research division indicate that r ecovery in other major in- dustrialized nations will lag slightly behind that of the U.S., Japan, West Germ a n y a nd Canada, wh ere economic upturns already are un- dl·n~ay. "Reco"eries in medium-sized and ~mailer industria li zed countries, and the nations of the developing \\Orld, will be del<Ayed som~wh al further," Dr. P a rry said . Security Pac ific Ra nk :s ch ief N·onomist ft>e ls that pent-up con- sumer demand and restocking of depleted inventories will stimulate the projected a dvances among the in dustrialized nations. Al the sam e time, h owever, because of the depth and extent of the recent re('ession and inflationary pressures s uffe r ed by the U.S., J apan . West Germany and Canada, Or . P arr y loo ks for cautiou s economic poli c ies from those na- l10ns during the m onths ahead. The chief economis t also pointed out that r"l'sloring public confidence -an es- ~ntial fac to r for a recovery - would lake time . Assessing the outlook for other major industralized countries - specifically F r ance, Italy and the lJniled Kingdo m -Or. Parry said that m eaningful signs or eeonomic ups wings probably will not be noticeable until early 1976. He added that among the three, France most likely will be the first to reflect some improv ing trends. "In s pecifi c terms," Dr. Parry staled , .. we a nticipate the Gross Na tional Product CGNP), as expressed in real terms after eliminating the effect of infla tion , will rise by 5.5 percent in the United States next year. This would follow two suc- cessive years or decline, with a 2.1 percent drop recorded in 1974 and an anticipated 3.1 percent drop in the nation 's GNP for this year." For Wes t Germany, the bank's ('hier economis t foresees a 3.5 per- cent advan('e in next year 's real GNP. afte r little g rowth in 1974 and a ('Onsiderable decline estimated for 1975. "Japan is expected to post a hea lthy 6.5 pe r cent increase in its re- al GNP for 1976, which would be a welcome improvement over 1974's 1.8 percent drop a nd this year's an- t icipated gain of only 1.5 percent. For Canada, we forecast a 5.5 per- centjump in real GNP, followine a 2.8 per~ent ~ain in 1974 but a fractional declme m this year's anticipate4 flgure..~"· .... ._ .. ~ '-·' ii,;. .. Progress '76 December 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT Progress 7 8 53 A m as t er pl a nne d 10-a cr e offi ce complex of 200.000 ft. gross r entable a rea cont~ining 5 impressive buildings. The 4 stor y bui I ding which strikes the ('entral them e a ffor ds a panoramic view of the entire area. Tinted windows and bla('k s p a ndre li te combine with columns of soft white lo create an aura of refined elegance. Sees Growth Bill Gremp Is bullish on business for 1976. The general manager of Mission Beechcraft says he sees a steady growth for all phases of business In the county for the coming year. Uno bs tructed areas up lo 15,000 ft. assure utm ost fl exibili ty in office design. Free s pace planning. Localed at 17th and Prospect, in Tustin, seconds Crom all freeways-minutes to Orange County Airport, but a world away from its tra ffic con gestion and parking problems. Lea.sing agent on premises. Tel. 714 833-2900. Design ed ... Owned ... iWanag~d by ... The }Vferedith Com pan_y 100 Acres in the hills above Capistrano Beach. Subdivided into 186 ocean and canyon view lots. Homes f rom $72 ,500 to $16S,OOO 3 to 5 Bedrooms -3 baths. Up to 3,600 sq. ft. Distinctive multi-level designs. Varied and dramatic exteriors. Spacious, multi-story en- tries. Massive living rooms with vaulted or two-story ceilings. Dramatically wide stairways and balconies. Formal dining room with sliding door to patio area. Large, cot.tntry-style kitchen with dining area. Completely panelled, separate family room. Wet bar In family room. Massive master bedroom suites with walk-in closet and walk-out balcony and fireplace. Large second baths with tub plus sepa rate tiled shower . . . :.· .... -......!---'·~· ..... ·' -· ... · .... HOW TO REACH MERIDITH CANYON San Diego Freeway to" Las Ramblas exit (Capistrano Beach, Dana Point. Doheney State Park) Left on Las Ramblas t o Via de Agua, left on Via de Agua to sales office. I j ft t f .. -. , - -.. - • ---. / ..-.---...-.. , ... _ DAILY PILOT December 30, 1975 Progress '76 PILOT-ADVERTISER December 31 19 South CoastS ' Finest Ho~pitality Centere .. From shopping ... to the finest in food ... all within walking distance of the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Between South Coast Plaza and South Coast Village, there are over 225 dif- ferent places to see, to strop and to browse. You can spend an entire day ... and night. Our "hospitality center" i ncludes the South Coast's first truly elegan t and versatile hos- t elry with its spacious tennis courts and fine dining accommodations, and the enclosed shops and restaurants of South Coast Plaza. At South Coast Village, the open air environ- rr.ient of 70 stores and places to dine, are complemented by a number of convenient movie houses for your after-shopping and dining entertainment. ( ~ ._. --------_..,......,__. Laguna /Sout h Coas t ED I T I O N Today's Closin g N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 364, 3 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1975 TEN CENTS . • Nationwide Threats Follow Blast By United PreqJntematloo .. t The massive explosion at New Yo~k 's LaGuardla Airport in which 11 people were killed and scores injured triggered a rash oft telephoned bomb threats to ~ports across the nation. No bombs were found but air vel was dis rupted and fears ounted that other airports might come under the same ter- rorist-type attack that de vastat- ed LaGuardia Airport terminal Monday night. Shortly after the blast in a TWA baggage area at 1..aGuardia there was a telephoned th re at that another bomb would explode at the facility. No bomb was found, but the airport, one of the nation's busiest, r emained closed to air traffic until 10 p.m. The TWA termina l at J.os An geles Interna tional Airport ' .. ' I was emptied when a male caller told the reservation desk that a bomb was planted there. "The first one was in New York, the second one will be in I .. A. and the third in Phoenix," the unidentified caller said. Officials found nothing. Officials al Orange County .o\.irport said today they knew or no bomb threats involving that facility, adding that they were VPI Tel~-o POLICE PASS TEMPORARY COFFIN THROUGH SHATTERED WINDOW OF TWA TERMINAL Explosion at New York's LaGuardla Airport Killed 11, Injured 75 Others .Laguna Gets Bus Grant Federal Aid Will Buy Three Vehicles By J ACK CllAPPELL Ofl ... 0.llVPllto'ISUtl The city or Laguna Beach was nptiried today it will receive a St00,000 grant from the federa l go\'ernment for purc hase or three new mini-buses. The grant provides 80 per<'ent of the <'Ost of the buses and an· cillary equipment. The remain - ing amount will be funded with gas tax monies the cit y receives from the state. The new buses will be powe red by propane gas as are the three buses of the city's present fl eet. One of the old buses will be traded in, one will be kept as a spare and one will be retained in servi<'e, Stan Scholl, municipal services director, s aid. Buses of the present fleet are live years o ld a nd have ac- cumulated in excess of 200,000 miles each, Scholl said. The new vehicles will be 22- Mide ast Skir mish TEL AV IV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli military command says rocket grenades from Lebanon hit three border settlements dur- ing the night and that Israeli troops crossed into south Lebanon and kidnaped three civilians suspected or aiding Palestinian guerrilla operations. No one was injured in the rocket grenade attacks. it said. Oran:Q 7 Co as t Lt =..., -~ ' Weathe r Mostly s unny and cool . through Wednesday, ac· · cording to the weather. service, with highs in the 60s. Lows tonight in the : '.IOs· passenger buses similar to the present ones. tlowever. they will have better bra kes a nd a speed retarding system 1n addition to the brakes to he lp cope with th e increased routing up and do wn Laguna·s steep hills. Laguna Beach is the onl y city in Orange County to operate its own muni ci pal bus line. Fares provide a bout $40,000 of the Jine·s SJS0,000 annual cost. The remainder is funded through state gas tax. monies, and a S22,500 subsidy from th e city general fund . In addition, the Orange County Transit District provides the city '>''ith a s mall stipend for the municipal service provided down coast to Monarch Bay and up- coast to Emerald Ba y. Scholl said the city will soon begin n egotiations with the OCT D for additional funding. I le s a id incre a sed county bus service offered from the city- owned bus depot had dramatica- (See GRANT, Page . .\.2l Evangelist Resting Following Surgery TULSA , Okla . (AP) -Tulsa physicians atte nding evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman, who un- derwent open-heart surgery here Saturday, s aid ~1onday they were "very pleased" with her re- covery. The physicians, who asked that their names not be used. said Miss Kuhlman would be removed from the intensive care unit of a Tulsa hospital on Tuesday, sooner than had been anticipated. The interna tionaly known "faith healer", who maintains a home near the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club in Newport Beach. was expected to remain in the hospital ror about 21h weeks, then recup- terate elsewhere for anothe r 30 days ., Monday 's r e port on Miss Kuhlman 's condition came from Tink Wilkerson, a Tulsa auto de- aler and long-time friend of Miss Kuhlman. ~ He said earlier that Mi ss ~an had been in a Los Ang~!~ ...... ital since late Nov- (See KUHLMAN, Page A2) U~I T.t.p!IOio HAS HEART SURGERY Faith Healer Kuhlman taking no more than the usual security precautio ns to safeguard pl anes, passengers and the terminal. Was hington 's National Airport was closed fort wo hours Monday night after a caller said a bomb had been planted there and was set to go off. A search that included usin!;! bloodhounds to sniff out ex - plos ive devices turned up no bombs and the call was dis- missed a s· 'a hoax.·· Forty planes were delayed as a result of the search. Jn Norfolk , Va., police said the United Airlines desk took a call Monday night wa rning that a bomb was set to blow up in 25 minutes. No bomb was found. The world's busiest airport, O'Hare International in Ch.icago, continued ope r ations Monday night despite a call wh.ich said a device would e xplode in 30 minutes . Police bomb a nd arson squad~ found no explosives. A TWA fli ght from New York 's Kennedy International Airport bound f o r P a ri s with 78 passengers a boa rd was diverted to Logan Interna tional Airport in Bos ton after a threat was r e- ceived in New York. !See THREATS, Page AZ> New Cella Woes $12,943 in Tax Payments 'Bounces' By GA RY GRANVILLE Of tN O.Hy Pllol SUH Dr . Louis Cella 's probl e ms continued to mount last week when $12,943 worth of checks cov - /ering recent property tax pay- ments were returned unpaid to Orange County by Crocker Na- tional Bank. Stamped a~ross the race of at least three returned Santa Ana Clinic checks signed jointly by Cella and Dr. Eugene Sive, a Cella partner at the clinic, was the notation, ''not .s ufficient funds ." Copies of the other nine re- turned che<'ks were not avail able Schmit's As sistant Resigning Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit's controversial executive aide Loran Norton has resigned from his job, according to reliable sources. Neither Schmit nor Norton was available for comment today. However. Schmit's chief ex- eeutive aide William Schreiber said that Norton's resignation was expected momentarily. "Loran is our fri end so we v•ould prefer to delay comment on his res ignation until it is re· ceivect.·· s aid Schreiber. Norton is a former Santa Ana police officer who was involved in a 1967·68 controversy sur- rounding John Blrch Society al· legations involving the de- partment. After once being fired by the de· part.ment. he was reinstated by a review commission and then later fired again. Since then. he has been in- volved in ultra -conservative politics and is a staunch defend er of Orange County's leading politi cal campaign donor, Dr. Louis Cell a . As an a ide to Schmit, Norton first to uc hed on controv ersy when he was seleC'ted as the Board of Supe rvisors alternate representati ve lo the regional coastal commission. Onl y a few months before the former police orricer was a lob· byist before the commission. Affidavits supporting search warrants connected with a coun- <See NORTON, Page A2) Pilot Slwwl 'Progress ' Today's Daily Pilot pre- sents a special 56-pagc Progress '76 tabloid sec- tion detailing th e outlook for the Orange Coast in the coming year. Stories and pictures in the section look toward progress in industrial de· velopment. aviation. real estate and development, hotels. restaurants and re- tail establishments. for inspection. However, they reportedly are also drawn on the Santa Ana Clinic account and are believed to have been returned for the same reason . Cella was California's top political campaign donor in 1974. Disclosure state ments filed by 54 candidates show that hi s con- tributions totaled more tha n $500,000. The Santa Ana phys ician's financial and political affairs are currently under investigation by county and fede ral grand juries. Part of the twin investigations include s ubpoena of bank ac- counts maintain ed at Cracker's Santa Ana bran<"h by Cella and his business associ ates. 1n response to the subpoena of the records of at least 14 accounts the bank has said it will take at least 61 5 man hours and until J a n. 31. 1976 to provide the re· cords sought by both federal and county investiga tors. In Los Angeles County, a federal judge quashed a sub· poena of the bank records because of what he termed an un- reasonable hardship on the bank. Crocker attorneys said it would cost at least St0,000 to answer the subpoena. Nine Candidates In Line for Council Nine persons had offi cially en- tered the election race for two vacancies on the San Clemente City Council as today's noon fil - ing deadline approached. The four newest candidates in the race are Carlo Bocci, busi- nessman; Richard Lentz. retired police offer, Wade F . Lower semi-retired businessman and former dentist and Buckley O'Neill, writer. Previously announced can- didates in the race are Ea rl J . Cludy. retired peace offi cer ; . .\rthur J Holmes, incumbent ; Ru ssell R Rice. poli ce office r ; William H Walker . Chamber of Comme rce president, and Donn a Wilkin s on , plann in g com - missioner. Rex Dodds. a retired San Clemente resident who r eturned nomination papers, today s aid he is withdrawing from the race. His name will appear on the March 2 ballot. however. Terms of Councilman Charles Fox and Holmes expire next ~t arc h. Fox announced last week that he would not seek a second term. Bocci, 63 , ha s been a San Clemente resident for l'>''O and a half years. He operated !\.1ana's Candy Store in San Clement e un · til recently. when it was sold. Bocci said he would try to br · ing .. a little common, good sense to the council.·· "The present line of the coun cil is just too hars h," s aid Bocci. lie said he is opposed to the new hillside grading ordinance and an attempt to implement a new sign control ordinance. Lentz, 54 , moved to San Clemente in August to become manager of the Seashore Market and Apartments n e a r the municipal pier. He formerly was employed as an investigator for the Insurance Crime Prevention Institute. Prior to that. he logged 20 years as a Los Angeles Police Department officer. Lantz s aid the City Council is not doing enough to promote use of city beaches. He said the council should be paying the city's police officers a better wage as a means of keep- ing city police officers on the force . Lower, 63, is a semi-retired dentjst, who has been a San Clemente resident for 28 years. (See COUNCIL, PageA21 FORMER MAYOR Wade Lower I ENTERS RACE Carlo Bocci . INSIDE TODA V " Just like organiz e d baseball. pro football was , deaU stunning selback by Dana Sewer Outfall Cracks federal judge who struck down National Footbal l ~'• primary device for binding player to single team. St.Ofll' 84. ·t Index v-"'"""" Al -u•rt ~ ... , .... ,1 ... C.. • At Mo.n.• (JEl.-fflM ., .... _, , .... °"'9kt •I ltMlleMI NeWJ 0-_. ., 0r.,. 0..0111, ...... llllMk" "' ..... .............. '"...,., ....,..i-M .......... , Mlrll"• ~ A1"11 TNYl1i... ...... filEf«oN Al Tt!NWI l1$iSM*llS •1 w..t....-............. ...,... ... _ " "' •••• '" .. .. 11·1 14·1 Alt.II .. •••• .. .. Divers and heavy equipment worked today orf Doheny State Bea<'h to repair a crack in the 16-inch sewer out(all rrom the Dana Point treatment plant. AdjaC"ent beach areas we re closed to s wimming and the Orange County llealth Depart· ment has unde rway a series of bacteriological tests. •tu g h Kimble , ge n era l manager or the Dana f'oint Sanitary District . s<iict there i!'; no dange r of c ont:imln<ition o r • health haiard. The effluent dis- charged through the outfall is highly treated ond chlorin ated. he said . The crack in the line lles in about three feet of water at low tide, Kimble said. It was first noticed Dec. 4 when air bubbles were seen popping to the surface. Kimble said divers should be able to apply a clamp to the cracked portion of the outfall to- day. Monday, a large crane was brought in to excavate about four feet of rock and sand covering the line. He estimated the repair will C05t between SS.000 and $8,000. "The iro nic thing is that several years ago we were man· dated by the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board to have built a new outfall and abandoned" this one by Jan. I, 1976. But, we have been unable to get the Coastal Commission ' permits required to build the new outfall. Now. just days before this anniversary date, this ~ap­ pens," Kimble said. The outfall provides effluent discharge capacity for the Dana Point Sanitary District, a portion or the Moulton-Niguel Water Dis· trict, the Santa Margue rita Water District , the city of San Juan Capistran o and th e Capistrano Beach Sanitary Dis- trict. °'"""'* ....... RETIRED POLIC£MAH Richard L- ' • I A2 DAil y PILOT L/SC Pot Law Controls Prepared Enforccmt>nl of tht• new s t&l<' manJuana l~rn . l'fft•<.•t1vc mad - naght Wedne!>day, w1ll run a gamut ranging from super strict mt'asurement to u laissez.-Ca1re t•st1matton. jl'C'tlrdmg tu which South Coast poll<.'l' a~<:ncy 1:> in \'Olved The three are the Orange Coun ty Sherirr ·s Department responsible Cor law enforcement 111 county terntor) and San Juan \apastrano. tht• Laguna Bea("h Police Df P}trtment and the San Clement'\ Poh("C Department. The nr" ~tale law makes possession by adults of Jess than one ounce of manJuana a masde meanor citable 1u:-t hk£' a traffic ticket and pun1shatilc b) a m~- 1mum fine o( SlOO Enforcement will lx' closest in .San Clemente. There. Cat'h polacC' <.'ar will be eqtupped with :t small scale. Con traband "all be "e1ghed, and 1f over an 011nct• or close to an ounce, the offender will tx> taken to the station wh~r(' a .non· ac- curate balant'l' scale will bl' u~ed to weigh the mariJuana Sgt Craig Steckler said San Clemente officers will cite in tht• field when the amount involved 1s t'learly less than an ounc.'t' Of hcers may s till hold suspN·ts \\hi le a check 1s made for out ~tandmg warrants, Sgt. Steckler !--aJd. Jn Laguna Beach. offi cers and pollce cars will be eqwpped with !>Cales. Rarry Snyder, cnme pre- \'enllon offi cer. s aid. "In cases m\olvmg less than an ounce. the officer~ will cite and release the mdh1duals in - stead or bnnging Lht>m lo Jail and going to court the nt'Xt mormng, ·· Snyder said. "I think some people think this new law ts legaliiing manjuan:.i. it's not. It's not mtl'nded to do that The c·harp' ha!> hc>t>n lessened , that :-jJt. · !:>n..,dc>1 said. · Orange County Sherdf's Deputies will merdv est1matt• the amount of cont.raband 10 \Olved and will not u.-..e scales or measuring devices, Sgt. George Johnson of the Laguna Niguel substation said. "We're not goin~ to be worrv- -ing about 1t do" n to the las t ~ram. If there's a question of whether it's a n ounce or less. we'll give them the benefit of the doubt." Sgt J ohnson said. He s a1d most officers are qwte skilled at judging the quantity of contraband involved because of their frequent run-ms with it ;•It's a very common v1olal10n. like being drunk in publ.Jc," Sgt. Johnson ::ia1d Whi le the law has been changed for adults Juveniles found in possession of manJuana many quantity will be physically taken into custody. spokes mt·n from all three departments em- phasized. And , m all t'ases. ofCicers will confiscate the manJuana Driver Dies In Collision \Yorba Linda man v.as ktll<-<l mstantl} early today when the l'ar he was dn vmg s~ervcd out of control and ram med mto a power role in Orange. police sa1d Ronald Duncan. 34. was alone in his car at the time or the acC'1 - dent, which occurred s hortly after 2 a .m . near the comer of Fairway Street and Tustin Avenue. A potice spokes man said tht' <' ar veered to the right 3 nd Jl lmped the curb before ramming mto the heavy wooden pole. ORANGE COAST Lf'.C.. DAILY PILOT TN-0 fAl'M)t (M \f C> .. 111 Plll'\I' W1tn wf'lu t\ 1\ ton' "'""""''""" ,,,. • ._ f.lt.-\\ • C'vbh\l\nJb'yt,._ O•ltl't.lf <w• t J.uM·~•"QComo•ny ~r•tt f'O•hon\ ,.,, "'"'' ,,,.,, M on<f•Y tl'lirou')t'l t r~v 'CY Co ,,.. ,,,,.,...,. Ntw ""J'' f(P•<n. H !.int•f"Qton bt .c"-t ~ ,.,,.. V•llt t ,,.,.,., '.itddlf'b'tt ~ V•ih v .. nci ~ AQ••"-A Ji.•',, #-iA\llh C<J•· 1 A "''l(Jh ,. 'f, ,..,., .. a, "'"' 1\ Ovflll~M \4it1J'd"'' tf"Wt 1ti.1N1,.., f t', f"•"t1C••I C•v,...1\~,,~ tJl1tnt 1\ 1tt \10 Wf.\t f ., '>lfttl. C.0'1• Mt~.'"''"'"'• '17•2' Robert N. Weed Prt\IO.nl af'l(I Plill'•""'' Jack R. Curley V1<c ,.,_...,.nr •nd C.•ntt<\IM.l~r Thomas Keev1I EOllOt Thomas A . Murphine W"8g•no COllO< Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A,\1,1...t Man•o•no ldtlor~ LA,'"'. Buch OUk~ , .. Ci.M .. t o \ltMI M.tlll"tAOttnu PO &o•w.mu Ot,_.r Offices (Mia--. »0Wt\l&.Y!>lfH1 W.~ IM~" »U ..... ""°" Dov,.v•'11 ~...., ........ e. .... 11•11 &-« .............. ~i.-• llatlty fS'Ol l • P•t lt-•I ~ ... 0"100 f ,.,...,., T• .. ptw>M 1714) '42-4321 ClauHled Advertising '42-5671 UfUIW S.uh All 0.,.rtmerlb : Te .. pttone 4~ r ,_!Min ti•"'"'• 4ts-ot.>O 'CllPffltl'•. 1•n Ou~ C•••I !'\All"""' c-llllf'Y .... flWW'I \fOfl•\ Ulv~t,•t~\, ..cfltOt••f f'l•Utr Ot MW8t llH"'tf\h .. ttlft l'\n .,. ,._,04llod •llllovl 'i•tt 1a1 "'"'hll•f\ •I ~...,._... &K.,.. ~•u• ,_,100-,_10 •I Cati. Mtu, Qllltfltlo So*(rle!i.. 111' t••ln u n "'"" wy, .. Mell .. u,_o.ir, m•lllMy -hNtl-p.n_.,.,y, TueSday. O.cembef 30. 1975 o.ily JI\ ... ""''' SCHMIT AIDE RESIGNS Loren Norton Fro,. PageAJ NORTON. • • ty grand Jury investigation of Celia's affairs indicate that Norton in September of 1974 n' ce1ved a !.2 ,000 <·heck from a Cella-("ontrolled hospital Officials of the hospit<ll told in "estigators tht>re was no r1:cord of the hospital rec£'1 ving services Cor the money paid. At the time 1t was n'vealed St'hmit was on the hospital's payroll while he was running for county supervisor, Norton ad mitt~ that he also had received money from the hospital. He said the payments to lum were made through Executive Secunty Company and Mobil e Advertising Company for services rendered. Along with Schmit, he was later called before the Orange County Grand Jury and was on the wit ness stand for about 20 mmutes. Sparks Set Laguna Fire Sparks from a fireplace set fin• to a vine l'Overed cottage 1n Laguna Reach Mond:iy. '.'Jeighbors at first thought th<' entire structure al 1313 S Coast Highwa;. was on fire as an ac cumulation of leaves. stems and twigs covered the roof blazed away. Actually the re w as no monetary damage to the bwld- utg. Laguna Beach Battalion Chief Forrest Johnson said the type of incident was a fairly common Ol'· currence in Laguna Beach at this time of the year when fireplaces are stoked up Two Officials Unopposed San Clemente City Clerk Max Berg and City Treasurer E.W. "Bill" Mitchell c.ipparently will face no compet1t10n in the March 2 municipal elections. No contenders filed nomination papers to challenge the two of- ficials. Unless there is a later write-in challenge, the two men are assured of re-election. Berg is seeking his sixth four- ;.ear term as city clerk. Mitchell 1s seekin,g a second term as city treasurer. San luan Rat!e 11 Seek Seats As Councilmen At least eleven people will be '\'Ying for two City Council &eats in San Juan Capistrano during tM March 2 election. With less than two hours to go before the noon filing deadline to- day, only four of the 15 people who have taken nomination papers from the city clerk's of- fice had not returned them. Bulk Mail Rate Plea WASHINGTON <UPJ ) - Lawyers for bulk-mail users today asked Chier Justice Warren E . Burger to block a postal rate in ("rease due to become ef- fective at midnight. <Related story, photos, A4 > Former Pos tmas ter General J . Edward Day's plea to Burger on behalf of the large mail users came after the U.S. Court of Ap- peals lilted an injunction ~onday , allowing th<> postal increases to take ef feet. ~ The increases inchfde a three-cent raise in first- class rates to 13 cents. The Postal Service s aid mail postmarked after 12:01 a .m. local time Wed- nesday must carry the higher postage or it will be returned to the sender Nine Hope£ uls Enter Laguna Council Race By mid-day today, Laguna Beach's cit) rouncil election field of Potential candidates had expanded to nine Po well L Fredericks. 770 fltll~re~t Drive. pick ed up nommatlon papers just hours before the close of filing at noon I le needed to get the signat\Jres of 20 qualified voters by the de- adline The city clerk race became a contest with the completion of fil- ing by Dean Hughes who will run against Verna Rollinger for the post lo be vacated by incumbent Dorothy Musfelt. As things stood at press time today, city council ("andidates in duded. S~lly Bellerue, planning comm1ss10ner; Howard Dawson, stock broker; Mark Gumbiner, realtor; Arnold Hano, writer. John McDowell, plaruting com- m 1ss ion er; Robert Pruett, hospital administrator; Buck Sims, restaurant manager, and ;-Jorman Von Ecke, store owner. The city treasurer's race will involve challenger Glenn C. Jones. an accountant, versus in- cumbent Marga rel Morreale. The election will be held March 2. Two of these people, Roy L Ryrnt>s, the incumbent, a nd Davtd Sm1th, the caty's planrung director, said thl\y probably would not bet'ome candidates. Richard Moan, owner of a mortgage service company, and Timothy S. Neely, a planner an the county's environmental management agency. however. indicated previously that they would join the race. Cecilia M Herm:rn. who is employed in the customer services division of the San Diego Gas and Electric Company, filed for the race this morning. Edwin Clark, who s aid he 1s re- tired from General Motors. filed his nomination papers Monday Those who filed previously are: James Weathers, incum- bent; Robert Davies. a planning commissioner; Kenneth Friess. a planning commissioner; Min· nie Surles. chairman of the city's Parks and Recreation Com- mission; Richard Hamilton, an artist; Gary H ausdorler, presi- dent of the Alto Capis trano Homeowners A ssociation : Edward Wendkos, a retired s pace program engineer; Lollis Conter, a rancher, real estate br oker and developer. and Ricahrd McDowell, a retired Army officer who also formerly served as city administrator in '.\lorwalk .. From Page Al COUNCIL • • He logged 15 years as a <'1ty coun- t'1lman -including three terms as mayor prior to his defeat in a 1974 re-election bid. "l'd like to res tore a little faith and confidence in local govern- ment. That's the main issue right now," said Lower .O'Neill. who declined to give his age. has li ved in San Clemente for three years. He was an unsuccessful candjdate for the Capistrano Unified School Dis lrict board of trustees rn I ast March election. O'Neill declined to comment on the campaign. fi e said he would make' a statement next month From Page Al KUHLMAN • • ember, but '·w::i s not rec;ponding to treatm ent as r.ip1d1) .. as ::,he did when s he Wi.ls treated in Tulsa last summer. Wilkerson said Mass Kuhlman decided to <'ome here when the !lee.d for open-h eart surgery was md1cated. Surgeons r epl e:1<.·ed .1 valve in her heart. Police Foil Kidnap Try Priority List Slated For San Juan Study CENTERVILLE. Tenn. (AP> -Two men were arrested after a squad of policemen hidden inside a house thwarted an attempt to kidnap a daughter m-law of a wealthy lumber dealer authonties s aid. ' A third m a n escajX'd in a hat! of gunfire and may have been wounded, authorities said. By LAURIE ~PER 0tu ... Dilly PlloUutt Should the need for a new city hall in San Juan Capistrano be considered more important than the general design of the com· munity and preservation of open space? This is one of several com- parative questions which will be raised in coming weeks as city coun c ilmen move toward establishing a five-year budget. Councilmen took a first step in this direction Monday. During a meeting attended by many of the council candidates as well as four of the present councilmen. City Manager James MocaJls and the department heads de- fined their jobs and outlined what they believe should be the city's priorities. The first priority, Mocalis said, s hould be the development of a multi-year budget. This, rather than the yearly budget the city has been operating under. should be a better process for the citizens, eouncll and staff, he ex· plained. Th e city s tafl. working together through what Mocalis ("alled "team management,'' proposed a priority Ust wh1ch could later be translated into the economic terms needed for lhP c1ty budget. They recommended obtaining new, larger city administrative facilities as the first on the list ol proposed project14 . Several projects were con· sidered as equal and of next im- portance, Mocalis said. These projects are: acquisition and de· velopment of parks and f ~ciliti~s. community design, <'1 rculation, recreation programs and open space preservation. Next on the staff's list were· public information and com murucation, revision of the citv code. active program for cuJturat and historical preservation. team management, personnel rules, adminis trative pro cedures. policies review, growth management, central business district, active program for ob taining grants, and a recycling center. Although there was little dis· cussion of the proposed list several councilmen indicated they may difler with it. Council Yvon Heckscbersaid ~mmunity design and preserva· tion of open apace are more im- portant than a new city ball. Councilman Douglas Nash said 3griculture preservation and the Los Rios plan s hould be of first importance . "If nothing is done "ith those two items now,·' he saad, "we may Jose the op portunlty to do .llnything in the Mure." Coun cilman John Sweeney ~uggested that srrowth manage- ment is one of the city's par:i· mount problems. The couucil wlll mett to dis· Nor th Bergen Union Caty u,.1,.-.1~a MAP DETAILS AREA WHERE BOMB DEVASTATED AIRPORT At Least 11 People Died, 75 Wounded In Explosion La Guardia Bolllb Kills 11; 75 Hurt NEW YORK <UPl) A bomb packing the power of 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite exploded in a TWA baggage area at LaGuardia Airport, k illing 11 persons and in- juring about 75. Arms, legs, feet and hands or victims were blown across the downstairs luggage terminal Monday night. Police said the powerful bomb was placed in a coin-operated locker near the area where passengers collect baggage. F1ying glass and steel ripped like shrapnel into scores of holi- day travelers a nd airport workers. . A UPI reporter who was wait- mg for a fli ght said she saw a "human head -just a head -on a window ledge." An anonymous man telephonccl UPI in New York, claiming the explosion was set off by the Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion. But a PLO spokesman at the United Nations denied any con- nection with the blast and con- demned ''the dastardly act against the innocent people at LaGuardia." .. Two people were seen run- ning from the scene shortly before the explosion." said New York City Police Chief Thomas Mit("helson. He declined to elaborate or describe the two. Pre~ident F'ord, on a s kiing vacation in Vail, Colo., ordered a federal investigation o( "Lh1s senseless act .·· Guard Tower Gear Stolen San Clemente lifeguards re- turned to work Monday to find that someone had smashed the window on the pier observation tower and removed.a telescope· and sea thermometer. The s tolen items were valued at $90. The window-smas h burglary occurred early Monday or late Sunday, police said. It was the second crime involv- 1..-:g lifeguard facilities within a week. A $128 window at the Lifeguard headquarters near the pier was smashed last Tuesday night. Front Page Al THREATS. • • The Boeing 707 landed at 9: 15 p.m . Monday, was "thoroughly checked for explosive charges" and per mitted to continue. Several threats were phoned to Phi lade I phi a International Airport, but a spokesman said they proved groundless. Warnings of bombs also were received at the Cleveland and Denver air terminals. Two bomb threats Monday night and another early today were called to the Baltimore- W ashing ton International Airport at Glen Burnie, Md. Free Parking In Laguna Draws to End The city of Laguna Beach's ex periment in providing free on street parking will end Thursday when all meters again will be back in service. A companion service. expand- ed free tram transportation through the city's commercial areas was termed a great suc- cess by Stan Scholl, Municipal Services director. The trams, rented for SI ,400 paid by city merchants carried, 3,954 persons during their Thurs day through Sunday operation over four weeks. An assessment of the '-"Orth of the free parkint.'! expenment ;... not m yet. The city finance ell· partment estimated the city \.\ill lose $35,000 in revenue ovl'r th<> five-week parking meter hiatus. !:icholl said he was pleased with the number of riders using ltll' trams, particularly so beC'ausC' of the poor weather the first wr1·k uf the expanded service. From Page A J GRANT •.. ly c':1t sales of Greyhound :mil Continental bus tickets to sant J Ana, San Clemente and other locally ~erved communities. T~e city's franchisee has sct•n business drop from S5,000 J month to about $2,500 monthh because of the expanded OCTi> se~v1ce, Scholl said. The cit) 1 c· ce1ves a percentage of the bus1 ness done by the franchi:,ee and therefore has lost money too. ()(next importan <"e. they saJd, was clUun protection and then improvement. in the Los Rios area. cuss the proposed priorities 1663 PlACEN AV s F ~~lnl~JMU~. ,~------'-'A--EN_u_e_·_c_o_~_A_M_E_A_._c_A_t1_._9_2_6_2_1_·_P_H_o_N_e_6_'_6_.,_a_3_s_6_,_6_·2_J_ss~._J > \, A~ D to c the wit lio1 the m 2 aJr ne1 ter ~aJ an thE ty I lm pr• t Di: tlS ~P· $4, of Ce ( To I \I th \'I, fl I s· .. c1 \\. , ... r. !'. T p r: () F c · A6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Sensible Police Move A recent cle('ision by San Clemente Police officers to cancel a controversial representation contract with the Teamsters Unionwasanextremcly wise one. . From the outset. the officers' decision to align with the union was questionable at best. . The short alliance was, to be sure, born of frustra· hon. The officers justifiably were angry because they were the lowest paid in the county. But the a lliance with the union hardly improved matters. It divided the community a nd intensified already sour labor relations with the city. Salary negotiations stalled in the process. Negotiations concluded swiftly after the officers terminated the ~.inion contract. That the agreed on salary package included a 7 percent salary increase and ~ther concessions is significant. It represented th~ first agreement between police officers and the ci- ty m 18 months. The peace between officers and the city may be an uneasy one, but each side should give its best effort to preserve it. t Expensive Vote The cost-conscious Capistrano Unified School District board apparently has overlooked one item in its never-ending battle to hold the line on increased spending. The board last week approved expenditure of $4,000 for a machine that will count and display votes of trustees taken at meetings in the new Education Center under construction in San Jua n Capistrano. Supt Jerome Thornsley complained in his recom- mendation for the equipment that persons attending school board meetings often can't hear or otherwise discern how individual trustees are voting on particular items of business. • H, in fac\, that is the problem, the board could easily save $4',000 by voting by rais ing hands, or hav ing roll call votes on all ballots. Incidentally, if there was any question on how the board voted on the vote counter purchase, the vol~ was unanimous. Taxpayers may wish to keep that in mind. Tackling Crime Ostensibly, the entire criminal justice system- police, courts and jails-are there to deter cnme. lt's just that in the real world, it doesn't work. In recognitionofthecoldrealities of a dramatically increasing crime rate, the Laguna Beach Police Department has established a crime prevention bureau. In short, lhe aim of the bureau is to lock the barn door before the livestock is stolen, rather than tracking down the miscreant and attempting to get him lodged at public expense for an extended period. Through public information programs, the bureau will off er citizens suggestions on making homes more "intruderproof,'' will give classes in rape prevention and will offer merchants aid on halt· mg commercial crimes. The idea of crime prevention isn't new. Laguna's vigorous approach is, however. and it looks to be a worthwhile effort. ---..-·--~~ ·'-'~~.:::-~,_. L/SC ,, n's NOT SECOND-HAND .... 11'S PR£-OWNEt>.'' God Must Be Pretty Disgusted By Now To lht.' Editor Then• seL•m s tu hL· ,1 grL•Jt popular mL'Vl'ITH'lll in lhL' world in favor of homo:wxu:ilil v It h.is ~l!wavs b('C'n known lh:1t lhL·n· were· a numbt'r' nf homo:-.e:-.uals :1mon)? those t•alilng thcmsclvL'S .1rlists. which tndudes the acting industry. With TV. lhL'Y arL' 1n a pos1twn lo ~1s:-c·rt themselves ~ow. with the gn•at move of n~rt:Hn masculine women lo l'ompete with men t1nd to almost ~eem to wanl to be cons1derc<l men, and with the move toward <.erlain men wanting lo look hkl' \\omen w i lh long h air and nt.'ckl3ces and ruffles on their ~hirts. etc .. 1l has bet.'n mncit' lo ~<.>em that the homosexuals haVL' t:1ken over. J believe, hov. cn~r, th al lhl' ac· lual homosl"'x uals cornpr1sl' less th:.ln one half of one p<.'r<'L'nl :l n•ry vocal and appan•ntly m fluent1al penplL'. This wa.., lhl' l'3SC with the m 1 It t ant radicals of a frw ye:1r:; <.H?O, who wen· riot 1ng and bur111nµ col IL'gL•S. Wh1·11 I h e v r :1 n ti c a n d 1 d a l L' 1 n ('aliforn1:1. they poll(•d l1•ss than om' percent nf t hL' \'Olt· What trouhles mt' 1s th.it till' church ml•mbcrs sL't.•m to go :dong with such fo<ls The n1blL' savs. br not conformed to lhl' world. htll br \'(' transformed but let lhe world. wear miniskirts :md the w0m1.'ll of th<> chur<'h can't w:i1l to ~l't inlo mm1:-k1rts. Let thl' men of the world \\l'~ll' their hair long and C'\'l'n -.omt.> ol the older men oft he church begm to get shaggy. The Riblc> very plainly in dic:ites tnat nwn -.houlcl ht• mt•n :rnd that wonwn should bL' women. Jl t.'Vc>n s;n·:-. th:ll it is an abomination for n· man lo Wl'i.ll' women·s clothes A whilt> back. the "l.od is Deacl" fad w:is on in the world. I saw a sign rt.'cenlly that stated, "God is h~tck and is He mad!" I don't know if lie is mad, but I think th:it He must bC' d1sguskd with some of these pretty men a nd ugly worn en. A pretty woman with a slouchy shirt and an old p:iir of levis with .l patch on the seat looks like a ro~C' in a )?arbage can. ls He mad? I wou Id bC' .I:'\ '.\t ES W. HOLDI .NI. The Entorrn-• To the Editor Thanks for your "Newport Project Tabled" story (Pilot. Dec.17 l which illustrates several of the tragic fl aws in the Coastal Pl<m now in the hands of the California Legis la ture. P1111rh ( ___ M_A_IL_B_o_x ___ ) Letters from readers are welcome The nght to condense Letters to fit space or eliminate libel 1s reserved Letters of 300 words OT less will be gwen preference. All letters mU3t in- clude Stgnature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest 1f suf f ictent reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. l. The "bad guys" of the State Coastal Com mission want to perpetuate themselves as permanent appointive enforcers of the Coastal Plan. They il- lustrate their capabilities by again overriding the local com· mission in tabling the permit ap- proval for Corporate Plaza thus extendin g the i r econom ic strangle hold on the coast. 2. T HE "RAO GUYS" in stop· ping the job and lax producing construction do so on grounds other than those presented by the opponents o f approval. This is like being charged for a traffic ticket violation and being s(.'n · lenced for rape. 3 The costly a nd progress s top· pmg appeal was made by the same groups who had their say before the local commission and are now adopting the "dog in the manger" tactics that the Coastal Plan will continue to allow. ls it any wonder t hat un· employmen't is super high and lh<it local taxes continue to rise? Your legisl ator will be interest· ed in hearing your o pinion of such governmental action. LYMAN S FAULKNER Seale• of lmtlce To the Editor : In these d ays of malicious murders, rampant rapes, and other unmentionable undertak· ings, it is hardly reassuring to re· ad that our police will be d~vot· ing ever more of their energies to the war against pot. Undaunted -or taunted perhaps? -by the new liberalized m arijuana laws. they plan to inte nsify their crusade against this harmless wPed, going even so far as to im 1tate reptiles and carry scales on their persons at a ll times. Surely t hey must have w eighlter mat· ters with which to contend' ARE T HESE valiant "public servants" perhaps tryrng to in· dicate to us what we have s us· "Bra.la lik• a computer-keeps making fant.ut lt ml1take1." Dear Gloo 1ny G us After listening to the ac- colades of an apparently debased news media's ac- counts of JFK's affairs over the years, perhaps !1¥1r. Nixon r ealizes he should have made a play for the ladies instead of a play for Watergate. W.AC. Gloomy Gill comments ••• ~ullfnlttt<I by ~ •1141 Oo "ot necus..rllf l't'fM<t Ille Vte"" of IM MWIPilpe\". s.1141 \'OW pet ....... to GIMtnY Gus. 0.11, PilOI. pected all along . that the only so· called "crimes" which they are generally capable of handling a.re the victimless ones? As for the genuine m atters of concern. is it possible that our police are often more a part of their cause i·ather tha n their solution? If so, let them replace their d~dly arsenal with impressive. but harmless, toy imitations Let them hang on to their fancy badges and clean-pressed un- iforms if they must. But please forbid them to carry scales in- asmuc h as these should be worn only by those with a better un ders t a nding of the d elicate balance by which true Justice hangs. GORDON & EVELYN WILSO~ 11seful Contro"enfl To the Editor: Rod Mc Kuen, as a poet. has sold one million copies of his books, nationally and intern a· tionally. Possibly, the whole un- iverse likes his philosophy, when he stresses that if "More peoplr would relate to one another there would be no more wars." Recently, in Laguna Beach. someone who is a n ewcomer to the area, from New England, wrot<.> an article about relating to a person she had m et in Laguna. They discovered that they had previously lived in the same town in New England -only a few doors from each other. Obviously. Lagun a is a town that Rod McKuen should visit, for Laguna is the frie ndliest town along the coastline. THE M ERMAIDS, in Laguna. are well aware of this fact e1nd sell people "SMILE" buttons when the tourists come. Their premise seem s to be, as someonl' on ce said, '·A s mile is thl' shortest distance between two people.'' In Laguna thls 1s the usual procedure. However, when politics loom on the horizon , Laguna can also, because it is a diversified town. sudden ly becomes very con· troversial -and to say the least, the affairs on the city become most stimulating. How drab it would be if all the people in the world agreed on everything Everyone would think alike and be alike and boredom would reign unmercifully. But Laguna also has a sense of humor which usually saves the day when dvic matters become hot and heavy Through controversy Laguna progresses . A fe w "die·h1mt.<;" change their minds W1d others compromise. 1'hus the city ad· vnnces. Th\ngs are ncv(.'r dull and those in the know find Laguna fabulous as well as Lhr most beauttful of beach cit1("s on the C'Oa~tllr.e Let~ keep it that way' ELINOR DAVIS ! .. Revelations Raise Doubts Do We Need the CIA? For most Americans the dis· closures being m ade before the Congress of the perfidies of tht' FBI and the CIA are indeed ap- palling. E specially so as they come while preparations are in full swing for th~ observance of this country's bicentennial. The image of a nation ded1cat· ed to freedom a nd personal liber- ty has been tarnished . Tbe thi ngs which ever y school child has been taught t o cherish these two hundred years have all but b ee n destroyed by the tawdry r evelations in Washington starting with Watergate and extenwng into the labynnths of secret poLice opera· tions which the Congress has <11 · lowed lo develop. 1 t is enough to shake the Statue of Liberty. Were 1t not for the firm conv1C' tions of most Americans that the evil m achinations of the f'BI <1nd the venality and vengeful "covert actili ties" of the CIA are the do· mgs of a misguided few and do not represent the vast maJoril} of citizens. one would come near nauseat1on from fright at living in the United States today. THE D EEDS of the White House which brought the wrath of the country down upon Presi- dent Nixon and compelled his re· s1gnalio11 in disgraCL' confirm this. But that was but child's play .( EARL W ATERS ) compared lo the deadly activities orthe FBI and CIA. Enough has been brought to Light to make 1l evident the trust- ed FBI developed mto something little better than Hltlt:r'.., Gestapo. Its collection of dossiers on law-abiding citizens and 1b plotting to destroy by any means those whom its powerful and benighted director fancied as enemies, can and 1s being dealt with. It 1s a simple matter of never again permitting one man to gain so much power or remain so long in charge. T HE CIA is another matter. lts activities defy contempt. Whoever gave a nyone the right to clandestinely interfere with the governments of other n::it10ns? America has stood beforl' the world as the champion of free choice. Yet. the people are now learning that their tax dollars have been used not only l o s abotage this right of other na- tions but to plol assassinations of the leaders of tho::,e countnes. Unless we have become a na· lion of thugs. unmitigated hoodlums and pirates, a com· pletely Jaw less soc1C'l). lhe Congress must understand suC'h acts cannot and will not be: tolerated. Californ1a·s senior Senator Alan Cranston has spoken oul strongly a bout the 'S<'crecy of thl' CIA budget. "We have not hved up to our obligations when 1t com es to scrutinizing the publll· funds spent by CIA.'' h<• said terming the situation scan . dalous. It~ other Senator J ohn Tunney has voiced objections to the President's choice for a new CIA head but simply on the basis that he feels s uch a person shoulct be non·pohticat. THE QUESTION is whether 1t is enough merely lo quesllon the leadership or the budget or the CIA. Isn't the question rather why the CIA': The whole operation has been .. built up in an atmosphere of Ian Fleming, a sordid world of es· pionage and counter-espionage. Instead of contributing to the security of the country its dirty little plots have threatened that security and the moral fiber of the nation as well as its standing jn the society of the world. The question should be pursued even if there were certainty the CIA could be confined to merely 10tel11gence gathering. Jn tht· first place tt~ r ecord on this phase 1s dismal. providing m ore misinformation than anything beneficial. But more to the point. what 1s the need for all the sp}. mg? No less an authority than Dr. Edward Teller, serving on the President's task force on ~ecrecy. bas come lo the view it 1s all unnecessary. He said more would be gained than lost if we abandon ed unilaterally a ll the secrecy 111 government which now exists. Manual for Kidnap Victims WASHINGTON -The Senate Internal Security su bcommittee, which usually confines itself to keeping track of subversives, has published a hush·hush briefing book for " pr ominent Americans" who could becorr.~ kidnap victims. Copies have been slipped to footloose Senator" a n d Congresc;· men . with the dark ad mo n i ti on t h at 1t be ·'kept con fidential." The docu m e nt, cryp- t ica 1 l y en · t i t I e d "Hostag e Defense Measures,·' appears to be a codification of common sense. tt offers a dv ice that the Slate Department long ago dispensed to diplomats. official!' and busi· nessmen traveling abroad. In the pre·D ll3ck phase, counsels the document, kidnap· pings by terrorists· can on en be thwart ed s 1mply by being perceptive "The S;.tme car 1s E>n countercd in d1fCercnt ports of the city. young ('Ouples are oh ~rved loitennJ! purposefully for long J><?rtods Ol'J r th(' house or of flee : protrnctcd r~pa1rs arc: made on a ear wtuch ort'sumahl'Y broke down outsidt' ont''s homt• P RO MI NF.NT Americans "traveling a bro~ d whcr ' tt>r (JAC K AN DERSO N ) rorism is a danger'' s hould "avoid going out alone," should ''call taxis," should "arrange to hire tour guides through the hotel or ... travel agency," s hould avoid "street disturbances" and s hould ''be alert" with strangers. But if all precautions fail and a k1dnaping occurs. the bn efinJ! manual advises. th(' v1ct1m "can help himself several ways · Among other t hings, for exam pie, he s hould ''hesitate to offer suggestions" and "avoid s tand· ing in a window," The manual also recommends that he "pose no threat " and "gel rest." The vict im should "start a calendar immediately," keeping track of time by the "sounds of birds or traffic outside; rise and fall of te mperature (it is usuall y warmer in the d ay in a n y climate): rhythm of meals (like· ty to be the sam e the guards take) or h abit patterns of the guards (usually m ore active dur· mg the day>." WHJl.E UNDER inlerrogat1on, states the manual. the ncl1m should "toke a simple. tcntiblt' p0s1t1on :md st1C'k to 1t .. Ile should also "l>c polite" nnd "never lose your t <>mper .. 1t 1!\ best, too. for him to "l?IVl' short answc.•rs · 3nd · not :-irgut> Man 1~t theory · tJP<m rtl~a~e. a hostnjlc should avoid nn 1mmcd1ak "free· swingin g press conference.•• Instead. he should wait until he has b een d e briefed and has caught up on the news. Then, after he bas relaxed with the family, he can "do credit to tbe story a nd to himself." Despite its optimistic tone. the document carries this orrunous note: "The well-prepared victim has his affairs in order and his will up to d ate. He has discussed w1th his wife the possibiuty of h<'- ing seized. and they have dec1dl'd what s he should do if he is ;tnd also 1f he does not return.·· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rn~rt N. Wtrd, Pul>/1.~hC'T Thomas Kervrl. E:ri1tor Barbara Kre1btch. Editonal Page ~dtlor Thl' edit(lr1al page of lhl' Daily Pilot sel'ks to inform a nd ~t1mulate re:iders b' pres1'nlln~ on this pu~e di\ !'rse commt'nlary M top1C'c; of 1ntt'rt'bt b\ svnd1cat· rd columm&ts and carioor11~t:-, b' rro\ldln~ .1 forum for r(•ttdC'r,· 'II'":-. ,1nd h~ prt'scntinJt th1~ nr"~P~rrr c; npin1on-. and idea!> on curn•nt t11J11t'l' Thi· •'<htnnal op1nmn' 111 lhl' fh11ly Pilot appear onh 1n thl' 1.•d11or1.1I column .ll lh\• hip ol lht• µa~t· Op1mnn' CIC flt"''t'(i '" lhl· C'Olumnic;l" and 1 nrtonm<;t., t1nt.I l('tl('r "nltr~ art• lh('1r Cl\\n .rnd no f'ndnro.t'ml'nl of thNr \h'"" In lhr Oath Pllot "houlfl hf' 1nrl'rred. Tuesd ay. Dec. 30, 1975 In M alprac tiee Debate f'ree HeahhAidProposed '• From Wire Services as a means of solving the SACRAMENTO The Bro wn malpractice crisis. ldmmt..strahon's malpractice Ul· Ro bert Gna1zda, deputy surance trouble-shooter says secretary of the Health and California doctors should con-Welfare Agency, said the pro- s1der creating a state-run in-posal would sharply "reduce c;urance comoanv and provide physicians' insurance rates and ·free medical service to the poor take away the need for pnvate medical m alpractice insurance companies. $110,000 HE ISSUED THE proposal Monday as Southern Californians prepared for a physician work s lowdown scheduled to s tart Thursday to protest a 327 percent rate increase demanded by Travelers Insurance, one of the state's major malpractice car- Snapshot LOS ANGELES (UPI> - lt m ay rost Eas tman Kodak $110,000 for mis· pla<.'ing a pirturc. That's how much photographer Sandor A I doll says his hang gilder s hot is worth. riers. Carl Goetsch. president of the California Medical Associahon, srud the association wall have lo study the proposal "very careful - ly for implications of greater in- trusion into the private practice of medicine. The proposal has the potential for very heavy handed intrusion." Aldott Monday sued the Los Angeles office of Kodak for allegedly losing a color negative and pnnt There was no immediate r eac- tion from the insurance industry to the proposal , and Gnaizda said he had no assurance from doc· tors that the proposal would halt the slowdown. . or a hang gilder in fli ght. .<\ldott said he lent the two to Kodak for promotional purposes but the company has since lost them . Aldott is asking $50.000 in special. S50,000 in ~enera l and SI0,000 tn exemplary damages. MEANWHILE, thanks to the holiday season, the effect of the projected doctor's slowdown in nonemergency medical services A buse s Charged Tunney Sued For Franking LOS A~G ELES !AP J Rep. Alphonzo Bell. a candidate for the GOP Sc>nate nom ination. s ays Sen. J ohn Tunney has 1llegally used his franking pnv1lege lo send a large mailmg paid for by the Democratic incumbent's ( r e·election committee. Stntt· J Bell <R·Calif.), has filed suit in U.S. Distnct Court contending the mailing of 1.3 m illion newsletters to Cabforn1a voters by Tunney was an illegal use or the senator's free mmlrng privilege. Also. Bell alleged that the paper on which the news letter was printed was paid for by Tunney's _s:ampaign committee and that Tunney had ex- tended his franking n ghts to h1s constituents so that more responses would be received. F iremen Exonerated SA.'l FRANCISCO <AP> -The accident in wh.lch a fire truck went out of control and killed three persons on a crowded street was "non- preventable" because or defects in the pavement and streetcar tracks. the fire department says. A committee of fire officials said in its report released Monday on the Dec. 5 incident that it found "no evidence of negltgence nor poor judgment or improper actions" on the part of either the truck dnver or tiller man Guard Plan L amba•te d SACRAMENTO CAP> -Gov Edmund Brown J r. has been accused by a peace officers group of creating strike breakers by training a special "c1vil.ta01zed" l'mergency National Guard police force. .. Unh l the governor separates the safety -.erY1ces from lhl· masses and responds legislali\'e- ly, we \.\Ill have to assume he 1s creating a stnke- breakmg force. ~3Jd Joe Aceto. pr esident of the Peace Officers Research Association of California. Ta..r P ro po•al Db qaudllle d SACRA ~t E:'liTO cL'PI > -A proposed initiative to require a two.thirds vote of the legislature to in -1 crease all taxC's ha!-> failed to qualify for the June pnm.111 elC'ct ion ballot Tht' office of SC'crC'tary of State March Fong Eu said propont>nts of the proposal. a Los Angeles ,l?roup called "Committee on a Two·Thirds Vote Tax. · failed to meet last Friday ·~ deadline for suh- m1ttmg 499,846 voter signatures to win a spot on the ballot UPI.,....... Oll'Ordng Play boy Accu sed Of Libel SANTA M ONICA <C PI > A Los Angeles businessman has filed a SlO 4 mllhon libel suit against Playboy Magazine ch arging the publication falsely iden- t1f1ed him as a mobster involved in an alleged Teamsters Union kickback scheme. The s uit , filed in Superior Court by the at- torney for Lloyd Pitzer, charged that Playboy ran a series of articles in 1973-74 on organized crime and later repeated the series in a book en· titled "Playboy's 11· lustrated Histo ry of Organized Crime." According to the suit the Ube! appeared in a segment describing the activit y of Teamster boss Frank Fitzsim· mons . probably will not be felt until after J an . 5, the Hospital Council of Southern California says. Vanous physicians' groups h ave said they will begin w1thhold10g all but emergency medlcal care as of Jan. 1 to pro- test increases in malpractice in- surance premiums. Ma ny hospitals have aJready felt the e ffect of the slowdown. Santa Monica Hospital bas put most of its s t aff on a four-day work week to compensate for re- duced revenues because of a drop in elecllve surgery UPI Telephoto NEW TRIA L GRANTED Happy Inez Garcia Harris to Def e nd Himself LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sym· btonese Liberation Army member William Hanis has won permLSSton to represent himself at his upcomrng trial but lost a bid to have the state pay for an advisory counsel of his own choice. Supe rior Court Judge Mark Brandlc.'r ruled that Hanis could act as his own attorney at the trial but named Public Defender Ed Rucker as advisory counsel despite pro t est s from both Rucker and Harris. Brandler t hen stayed h.ls de- cision uptil J an. 16, when the court conven es again, to allow Ru cker and Harris time to ap- peal the decision. Harns had sought to have a San Jose attorney, Franklin "Skip" Glenn, na med as h1s ad- visory counsel at state expense. However, Brandler said Glenn would actually be cocounsel if named to assist Harris with the defe n se a nd added. ··self- representation and representa- tion by attorney are incompah· ble." I Ult~•y. l.iV\OumOer 30. 1975 DAILY PILOT A 5 Conrie tion O ver t unae d Inez Garcia Wins Retrial SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) -The second-degree murde r con· viction of Inez Garcia 31 who killed a companion or a man who she said raped her, h~ ~en reversed by the California Court of Appeal. . The appell ate court. m ordering a new trial, said that ~on­ terey County Superior Court Judge Stanley Lawson. now ret1red, erred when instructmg the jury on reasonable doubt. .. "The instructional error of the trial court was not harmless. the decision said. ··we need not consider other assignments of er- ror relied upon by the defendant since the circumst~nc~.s out of which they arose will probably not recur at the next tnal. MRS. GARCIA, mother or one child and wife of an inmate at the California Training Facility. Soledad, at the time of the sl~y ­ ing. shot and killed Miguel Jiminez, 21. on March 19, 1974 fi ve blocks from the scene of the alleged rape in Soledad. "I killed the s.o b., and I wish I had killed the other," Mrs. Garcia shouted once dunng her Monterey tnal which became a cause celebre of the feminist movement. She said the 300·pou.nd Jiminez prevented her escape while Louis Cast1ll o, 17. a ssaulted her in an apartment s he had rented from a fnend. She had wanted to be near the prison-where her husband. Juan, a former anli·Castro freedom fighter, was serv- ing a term for a political bombing. DEFENSE ATTORNEY Charles Garry of San F'rancisco had argued that his client was defending he r virtue and was under great emotional strain at the time of the shooting. At the time of sentencing the judge said, however, that evidence showed Mrs. Garcia a fter the alleged rape -had taken the time to clean up the apartment. make two telephone calls, load her .22-caliber riOe and then ''left on the prowl as a huntress." a. s,vc.:arcrs! Pullovers in solids or novelties 8.99-13 .99 Originally. S 14-$22 Some of Fall's bcsc selling sryles ar big savings. Come see the assorcm<.:nc. Pullovers wirh rurrlcnecks or V-necks. Sol iJs, srripc:s, novclries. Ar rhesc prices, you'll wanr several. S,M,L. Noc all colors and s1zc:s in all scores. Town and Trav<.:I Sporrswcar b. Wool skirt group by a very famous maker 28.99-3 5.99 Orig. $35-$55 Pl ai<ls, tweeds, solids. Shorr skirts an<l long ski re s in color after color. Each and every one of rhcm is lined. Perfecr for p:.iirin,g off wich you r new swearer and shirrs. Sizes 8 ro 16. T own and Travd Sporrswe~•r C. Assortment of sporty separates by a famous maker 6.99-35.99 Originally SI 1-SS4 Jackets, panes, shins and swearers with fabu lous fir. The easy, casual look you love with rhar very fam ous · counrry cloches label. Come collecc son;ic pieces for mixing and matching. Separates: Sizes 6-16. Swearers: S,M .L. Town and Trave l Country Clmhcs Mickey Spillane, author oC a series of detective novels, has been s u ed f o r d ivorce by his ac· tress wife, Shari. She cited irreconcilable differences. They have been married 11 years and have no children. The suit charged that the articles were "false and untrue'· and written with "wanton, reckle-35 and utter dis r egard for plalntiH's go'od name and reputation and. . • d15regard Cor the truth." Shop Monday th1 u I mL1y till 9:30 p.111.: S4lturd.1y, till 6 p.m.: Sunday , 12 to 6 p.m. Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Dkgo Fwy. at Bristol, Costa Mesa 1 Abbi ACF Ac"' AcNI AdE AO.ti ~· ....,. Aelr ~~ Alie Alrb Air Aire: AJ Ak1t All Altf Al•! Albr Albe Albe AICi Alcd A.Ice A.Ir• Alie> AllQ AllQ AllQ Alie> All it Alld Alli• Alt .. l.flel l\Jlt• Allr A.I~ Ale< ""'· AM. AMI Amt Am< Amo Amt Am A~ Am Am Am AB• Am Am ~~ Am AC Am Am ADI Am AO. Am AFI Am AF1 AG AC,. AG A C Am Am "m Am A ,.. A I Am Arn Am A S Am Am Am Am Am Am AT AT Am AW AV. Am A,..,. Am A~ Arr A~ .11,,..,. Arr Arr An Arr Arr Arr Afl, An• AAI Al .. A'I All Ap Al> AP AP AP A$> Ao "" AF ,., Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar ,., Ar Ar' Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar A! "°' A$ As Ai Al Al Al At At Al At A' Al. A• Al A• A• A• •• •• A· A; a. a. e. e. e. e. e. e 8 e e. e. e e. e e. e. e. e. 6 6 8 8 8 e e e e e e e 3 e e e e e ~ E E E e E E f E I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I ' I I I NEW STOCK EXCHANGE YORK Tue day". Closing Pric~~ NLW YORI( IUPll I kflOW1 •rt j)ro(t> on ltw ~ ... Yo~ Stocll taCh•no. ,., l klk Y c>ur·& llitch·Low., Appnr Enry Suturday ~-.,..... .... t ·-\I• ,. , ... , ~· :,..,,... h,ot ,., II I !••t lkt• ll•l I I ,.t (1&1> (roq PI I'"" l'W< lovj I I , .. ,._ {\tr,. 11•1 1 I 'I I~• (hJ CMlllda So' • 140 •0 0uQllll f' 1 ,,IO n •1 •• 1 HolpUIAt 4~ • 16 '''" ~) Mc!rtyr 50b s tlrOO ')914 I \4 Plll~ryC 1 u •• , JI'•• \'w \<!•~\ N•1 C•nPtc '60 6 9S 1'•1 OuQLl)f O~ •• 111)() 12 , h HolpllCD 24 't te 20 McKtt /It la S 2t 201-. -. PlonerC 1 10 ' 80 ,,°"' + ~. pt:'""", ..... Cf\9 can.1 R 1 10 I s 11 Duell.Of) 10 1200 n • ~. Ho$1 Intl 16 10 .. IJ''f ~. Meleen 80' 1S 16'• I '• Pltnty 8 60 I lttl ..... '• A A c.tpCCm IO" 18 H • '• OuQl..pf 1 H 1600 21.,, Houcl1lt eo. s )) 10'. + ~ McLl'IS I .0 9 12 11~ •• Prtf'Ofo IOQ s 1 11•· .. Abbo41 L IO 11 oO 40 ~ '• capHotO 40 fl •~ to•. '• ()ymo tn 40 I ll I '•+ ~'t HOuQt> M 60 • ,. 14 loo M< ... 11 IO 6 10 9'o Pllt\IOtl 10c1 I 11)) )l'l>-1.,_ ACfln.1160 I J? ;sa > 1, CaPMIO Inv 111 \o 1 1• Hol.l•F.0 2417 40 10"-~ Mead C I 10 6 9t 18" • • • Plu• Hut 11 11 ~-• •·.Ut•Clv so s )/ ,,,.. .. I. CMO Co 1 10 I • .,.. ~ E Snt..no. 1 , 1S 21\.\-"' Ho11"9F I 10 • IS 16V. • Mtaclpl 2 IO • ' 36 ,., •• ,, Pl•tl Revell • .. , ••• AIMMO< 04 • JI '"' C4tll\Q O..•r 1' 1'> ,1_. &9IP 1 IMO • 4 25~ , Hou"9 pl 2~ , I )6 , Mtept8 2 80 1 31''-t I'• Pl1ytl0y I? .. 1~ • AdE•pr /Jb J~ 10• • , 1. Cattl\l• at a 11 !Ow+ ~ EocoCp .O t 6 17'1. + 1i. uou~Fpt 2•11 1 30 -"" ME t Corp s :u. 3''' -v.. Pl-y 47b • •1 12~ • ~. AcUtn\ Miiii J) )\\ C4r Cl&Oll s •• 1.0 )31 + ... EHl.,rn Air 3'16 41/, • tlOu~lP 1 S6 9 97 231~-"" Mtl Snot • n 310 18 -~ ... p,..'1~Y !.t! , ... s'1 '"' t I "' Adclr)QrOfl 12 'II 1•, v.. C4ro1Frt XI. H 4'"" e_.,tGsF 10 • 111 23.... ~ HouNtO•l 112 9'l A't~+ In llNNK 20! 3 40 9 -V. .,,.,t ....., H • • Adv Inv Ub 11 '"-CaroPL 1 oO I 114 70 + vo &i!Ulll 1'1> 1 n 1•~ + ,., How•rOJ 24 11 130 ""-V. MtrO 14023 S18 69V.-h Pol.,olO J2 12 IM 31 "'-\oo Aotlr-.lll 08 1) 7)t n • I . cart>,,. 2 61 • • 10. &i!K I SW,. 7>0 10.•,. l'/o Hullo>fd 1 20 7 ~ 10• .... 14 Mt...clilh 70 ) • IOV. PoncMrow s " 111 91-. -.,. AQ11lrr• Co ti 11 ,, , .... car Ttc 1 .0 ~ 19 111 ... t ~ EalnQ> I 10 9 3$ ,,,,__ V.. Hu08a A ID S II 1)\.\ .... Mtrrltly M> 6 l4o 14'Ao + V.. ~ T tao 1S I> 17'" Ahmwrt 20 6 tl ,.... 1. carrt•rC "11 16 11 -~ f<llllllM ,4? 11 31 13 + lh HuQf\4'\H .40 140 17 4""° + .... Mtw.Pltt OS 2S 2.a It Por\c Inc lg 4 2 H~• + ~• All"n tncp10 :Ill ) ; '• C..ftGl\,91b 1 IH\+ .... EC114Jl!.-11 $0 244-ln Huglw'T 40U 244 42~-llMI MelPpl lM> 12S t4\lo-I/• PortGElSI 8 4A 1~+ V.. Al•bF-rht ~ll JS 1)•,, '• C..rlH•t. IOU 119 24 tlV• ECkdNC n11 •I 1~+ "-HulNIM 40 t 41 11¥1-.... Mewobl 211> 8 92 10 '• PGEplll SO l1601a::l11>+1 Air Pre! 20Q 17 8' 68 , I~ car1H•t pf 2 • 41 , .. Eeli/IBr 1 41 9 1) •4~ t ''° Hunt OI 30 20 21 12\l'J • Me\le M 80 I 6 l•lMI ,._ Potl•kt> I'> 11 S 4'~-·~ Alrcotncpl S 11 11'u 'll C1<1 W1l •O I SS 6'o , .. EG&G U11 ti l~'t; ~ Hvllonl! M>~ 29 U~\4o M GM7SCI S 141 12~ '• PolEIPll•IO 11' 11\.-"-A J lndU>lt\ l so 11• Ca\CNG, 92 ' • ev. • Ete<t Anoe • 34 l'l(o ,,.. HuyckCo 40 15 36 11v. MelfOm M> 9 31 14'"' "• PotEI pl SV) • 1130 )J .. ''• AktOtl• 110 • 1) 18~• ' CllsUCk 80Q S JS 1\1"-.... EDS Sy ~ 10 111 11 -"" Hyclroml 36 • 9 elh-V. Mttt:J 8 :n . 1'° 71'" Wt PotEI pl 411, l10 •• -+ ~ .t.l•C..s!11 A 4 13'·• '• c.tttrp11Tr2 11 431 ····-11:. Ete<tMemo .. 11S l'll -11-MIE '"". 1SO n•,. '" PPGtnOllD!O ,. )H~-1.!. Al•P pf 8 78 1700 H\o 1, C BS 1 '411 l17 4tl,t t \'\ ElteM pl le , 'I 5 IC Ind 1 30 1 S6 1•v. +-V+ Mel oOl l 90 .• 190 36 1 Premlnd l6 I 13 11'4 t '• .t.IMk• lllh1 1 ur 11 , '• CC I Cotp 10 l't , • Etoln Ntll " )4 IS\. :\Ot IC Incl ptA 6 1100 nv.-';\ MGIC Ill 10 312 11 •,. Ill Pr~m pt 90 • 1•'; "" .t.lbtlylnl 60 10 31 11 ~ Ceco Co 1 ts ' S H'l't , Ett•lr Ind U 111 4 1, IC Ind Oil 1 20 lJ~ Mith~ 110 ., 1l It'• Pl'ocl &C.. UI 112 l'I\. ~ 1, Alberto( 36 11 3• 6 •• I. c~••n" 1 ID 7l IOJ 4H •• II; El Pil>C I 10 6 272 11'. I It l(N "'*"' 719 J • "' MlcllST I 20 .s 10 2S ' I. PtoO~s JO 15 <l •• • • Albo!flsn 77 10 12 W , 111 Cetanspf 4\1> ~ 4• Ettr•Cp I 60 6 3' lO I I~ 11'2 Ob 9 •1 2~ \.\ McllWlll ?"" 20 26 • Pl-Oler 11 40 3 ?' 2•'• Aleen Al 101) 56 19 • Centu 12 25 13 7~ • '\4 Enw< Et l.S20 21S 34'> ';\ ICIHl8aslc l • IS 12"-.ft Mlcrodol t I 3S 11 'o PS A Inc ~ S 11 Atco Std 68 ~ ?\ i; "" Ce<1HuO 111 7 1S 11 • '• E-ryAtr 1 lO IS -«;\, \~ ICIHIBpf •l~ S S/"" 1 Mlcrowe,,. 9 '.l4 t)' \\ PuSCot 1 JO 1 66J 1"9+ 'I> At coo lb 14 " 1~ ?1'1+ • • • Ctn lllL I Ml 9 llO 161' Emerrln 40 l2 14 8 (0 IOHI rov ·~ s 67 6'. MIOCOtll I oe 8 3S 11 I,. I. PSE&G 1 7'/ • UI 18 -.,. Alex.on 16b 6 H 6'1. '• Cntl PS 1 20 8 87 171, '• Emhr 1 ~ I> fM 22~ 1 '• IDS Rll 111\ 16S HI•~ "' M10SoU 1 )2 8 381 14._ PSEG911 •O 1100 "'• -1/+ 4'll<:19Cp ~ 11 116 1•., '• C..nl•E 1 78 1 '4 H'l't EMI Lt 1911 IS ?S 4"4 '• Ill Pwr 2 20 'I S2 26 ,,. Mlcllllncl Mt ~I> 1" PSEGpf 4 08 130 38'11 -I AllQLuO 1 IO 6 l • 2o '. CnMPw 1 lA 8 \S 1)\, I 1-. ErnpOs 1,. 9 8 11•. I '• lllTOOIW so 1S I 21 .,. MICllcl R 1 30 4 21 lb ... PSEGpt. JO l100 43 • I All9 L..Opl) I )l•, 1 , Ct'n1SW 1 1• 10 104 1'1• » E~' to 4 31 11"4 1, l~"IC 20 • q9 10'/.t -"'°' MllHl..b 118 I 19 211 > 1 • PSEG91) OS ll10 4 •..-Y, Allg Pw I 60 a 6t ·~·,. I. c ..... 11Soy 60 10 n I•'. • I. Et1oe1na1d 1 • 51 71"4 l.., INA Cp 2 10 " 148 35~. -.. MlltnBr ,... ._ 6% qo. PSEG(ll s ,. 130 so -• ' AllrnGrp SO 10 11 ~· 1 , , Ct'01l•l 1 20 ti JO 191, \'w EMil&F l2 S 10 S~ t '• IHA Inv 1 S9 ll l•h-''° MM&M 1SS 24 761 SS"1 PSEGPI 7 40 • ll20 71 ~ \IJ A11lcl Cll 1 80 8 11\ )/~,, Cenlrnc\ 0 • 12 19 1' t '• Ensrcll 1 60 1 78 U \I>• 114 lncomt Cap 9 "~ • MlMPl I 5' 1 JO 18~ PSEc;c,11 St • 1400 11 -1Y, AllOMdn 60 6 \6 to Ct'tro ( 1 10 14 11 • • • Etlte.ln I 20 1 S9 HY> • , t11<Clt1C 93t> 2 'I'•-.... Mlrro Al t6 1 38 11"'°-~ PSEGpf 1 IO 1100 ISYt • A111eoPr 60 lb 10 ~ '• Crt1n Id 60 20 39 IS'• '-' Envlt01tch 9 28 18Yo • ~ lll<llanGa$ 1 I S 19'" • Mls.sroEq 21 • 19 8'.lo-''• PSEGpl I 08 120 71 -1 A11oeos1 1 60 8 1u 4~ , , U\>lliiAlr I 9 19 21 •, •, Eq.,tmrll • s '7 9 lncJMlt pl 12 •• 1130 102 + '• MlssRv 1 30 6 SO 2''i'> PSE pf 12 2S A1lc!Supm~1 IJI J•1 '• Chi1mo1n111 8 810 18• .. '• EQuGl\760 s • 191-'J lfiOMpl776. '50 "''" ... MoP•c pfl 31 18 •I 11()0111 +1 Alll\Clld •Ob 60 111, '• Chl11pt110 I) l81 t-~ Equ1L204bl0 102 11~+ •II lndPwl182' '3 20\1·-·· MoPrlC 160' '.16 26~. PuS1nc12n12 92 )9\o't~ h A11•QlllA S6 I 1~ ~", 1, ChmpSP ~ 10 2b6 11'"'+ "• Esmark. 1 S2 & 74 31Yt-'• lndPLPI b"• 2 7S1• ~ 'I• Mo Pl>S IA9 6 Jq 9\<o • PSlnclpl'I 44 l.200103\1>+-11• AJphaP 36" 1l '"· '. Cl\erl c 0411 l 110 ,41'L-; .~. E\QUI•• l7 8 4S 5 -• • lndN•ll 110 11 42 124• • Mobll• Hom . •6 3 PS1ndpl IOI • 11JO 11~-'·• Alcoa I ~IS 1¥9 1't I 1 • Otartr NV' 2 • 16 .. • Esltr11n 32 • 31 6 tne•<O 011 • • t•S 6 .,. MobllOI) 40 • 474 ·6~ PS NH• 1 80 1 19 ,.~. "" AmalSuQ l.l l 12 3,,., • , • 0\4\Fno bO 1 n 1 -• E1t>yl c 1 40 ~ 10 281/t + Yt tno RnO 2 4111 12 '"' '• Mol\e\CO 6011 '1 1S\l'J-'"' PSNH p1 2... 11260 2Sll't+ v.. A.MAX I IS 10 51 4)4' "-CN\tM 2 20 4 165 h~+ h Eth)'lpl? 40 •• 21 31 ... + "" lngR~ f)41 SS. 61 As.4o -~. MoNwl< 0t 8, J t 1 • PSHMx I 78 8 l'I I~ AMAJ(pt S , 1111 Cl\\MIQ 8lb 1S6 211 Evans Proo .. 333 S • •o lllklC.on I 80 7 5 ~2''l Monwl< At>l S 10 16'l'o+ 'I Put>ltOr SI< IS Sl 4lMI-~. Ambac 60 s 71 11 '• .., Chtl\til 40a II 16 8 -l'I EJCetO 1 10 6 l6 14''11-..,. lnklStl 1.40o 8 3S 40' • ''°' Molycrp M> • 13 18'/l-•, PutblOI 22n •• 16 2V. ... A.mcorO JO ~ 73 '" ~. Chtmlr I 40 4 69 11' • "' Erclsr 1 7M> 19 18~ • 1 • Inmont 4.A 6 4 7llt • MonMtl 1 20 3 3 17 PnoRC OJ/I 1l 1¥• • Amerac 1 ><> • 2 16',. Chm NV 2 88 • 193 JO ... Euon Sb 1 s11 88~•-~ l~llco C 10 5 4'1 I '• Mc>norm 20 4 64 6\. • • PlllllSP 2 lo 6 22 2S"- Amerpt 2 60 3 78'• ''• Olt\ Cp 1 'ID 6 8 lScll.. • -F F-lns11cvp11•. • 13 11ir. Monrot'A 20 19 206 'I t •1. P11nm11 1 lO 8 8S 21'n-v. Am~\ 30o 3 "' lb''" 1 • O>e\Pd 1 36 20 10 oO"' + "' Faberge •o 11 110 S'i'> ~ v. ln)COOC>t" 80 SI ?S 201'>-I Monun 2 60 10 l61 75' .. "-I'll re.Cf '16 8 J8 u~,-v. AH\\ pf 3•, S1 A>"-"• O>e"1e 110 9 S6 33'111 . •, FalrCam 80 1s 230 3711'+ 'I• IMllluol Inv J6 1~ • 1111 Mons pl 7>;, 2 &4 •• Pure1141 1 lS 1 t9,.. '"' All\AorFI 48 8 •4 ""' 11 ChtE Ill 6Sa 6 18 16'" "-Faire Incl 30 '1 'IO 6 lnttO)O 32 6 20 6'1> • • Mont Ok 2 09 7 10 25' • , P\111tan F~ 46 l~ V. Am Atrl•ne• 164 8'• '• Cho M1lw Cp Ur 4 1 • folrmtF 61 II JI 11~-'•• lnterto IS? 9 11 31\.'r--~ MonPw 1 80 e l8 26'• Pur1atr 10412 IJ 32\lt ~ Am8a~r 110 'I 16 12•, , ChlMtlCp pt o 8 FAnslttl 40 10 1& 'I , lntrcOf'I Div ) l3 4' •-1 • MonQS I 80a JS 11--. • --<I 0-- ABrano 2 61 I S2 31•,. "" Ch Pne..m l 6 61 2S"ll -• Fu Wsl l'c1 • 11'1 SV. • lnlerla,. 2 ) 24 2H•+ '• N'OnyM SAi> ., 74 I -~ QuakOat "13 119 7S .. -•• Am&rc\I llO II ~ !91. • ChockFul Jk 97 71, '. Farah Mio,.. S6 I'll-'. IBM Corp , 18 00 22l' • t ~ Moor MC 80 4 69 )l'!t + '• OuaO pl'I ~ 1110 104'. ~~:~d21)~ ~ 7~ J~· ,-. \'w g:~:~c:=c·i:: ~ 2~'11 ~~ ~~l~ le~ 4 1~6 2~~= : : ::::~r~ 13~i J~ m ~~~;: : : =~~,,.."~·:)I; 10: ~~~; t : : &:~~' o?. lO ·~ 1~~ -ft AC.in p114. • l 211, • ChrsCrApll 1 'I Fed Moout 1 61 11 12 Intl MlnC" 1 • 119 31' ,_ •• Morse El Pr 36 7\\ -R 11- AmCbn Mii) 69 U 16 • Cllrl)Cr BPI 2 12'• FONllMt 80 I )99 14~-1, lnll Mining S 113 S1t Mo~Sn JO 6 28 10''• '• Ralston 9011 109 41 '141 A Cha in 120 u 8 29'1,. Olrom~ 10 ' 58 9'\'o r 1 FecfPap 1 60 s 16 1•V. i ~. lnlMulllt' • 6 1 2S'• Mtge Tr Am II• ?'• Ram.io O'll> 14 3'J 3'• AmCvan I' / 8 201 7• • 'I• Chroml pl S 1 S1 • "' FcSPplB 1 xi 2 16'14 ln1Nck 1 40a 8 18 24 • MortNor 88 9 'IQ 13' 1 'II Ranco In 40 83 6 , • 'I• Am0\U 12h 18 I 1 -~'I Cllry\IN Cp SS2 9'o f1dSl9r11 •O S 7 10'4-1, ln11P~r212 •13 S/'11~ '• N'Olorola IOJS 116 40-V. I ... R.lpldA 3/n 58 S -'lo AOl\tTel 5610 9o ,t.,,_ ~ Chrys1tr .., U2 9 J1 3 31 FeOOSI 1 " IS 'IS S2lMI-\. llltlAe<lf 1S 70 s.. '• Ml Fuel 1 '813 4S )OVJ ... R"Plcl "' 1•. 6 18' ,_"' AmOualV\t •S 4 • , CI Ml91' U6 '• t Ferro<:orpl I 10 21Y•-'• ltltT6.T160 I Sii 21.r.. MISITt11S2 8 29 18'1• '• Rayb$lol'1 ~ 13 76'.o -V. AOvl pl IMa 10 12'. -"• Cl Really In .... , • Fll>rtlrO 30l'o ., a -• • I T & T pfH' 1 43 MuntOrcl J6 s 18 1 • I. R.)y01n11 .a 6 32 ts AmEIC Pw 1 9 S09 70•, • C1l't Bell I 60 JO 18'• FlcllFcl S4b 4 13 l l/• I TT pl!'"' 14 4S MunlCI pf 40 • t) S''o R0tytl>Pon 1 10 lO 4S't AFam1ly 18 I ~l 10, '' CrnG•il M 9 •8 18" '• Flc!U8c 240 S 20 7S:V.-Y• I 16.T PIJ • 8 41'1>-'• Mun\nQ10816 • IS~ .... RCACorpl11> 49'1 19'•• 'II AmFSy !Oh 8-4 1 , C1nG pl9 30 1110 97 t '• Fl~lclerMI 119 8 1S''lt 1 • I T& T pl I( 4 l4 4(µ(0-'I• MurpCo I XI I I) W > ~ RCA c• pl' IS SI AFnSpf ISh il70 I'• C1nC. pl7 44 1140 /I; t I FlltrolC 60h 4 90 1;>11-, 1 lT P1N 2'• S8 76'• 't• Murpt\()1 l>O S 111; 16'• 1 ~ RCA pt 3 1 120 31111 A CnB l'l~b 'O 77', , C1n C, t: Pl 4 znO 4l'I FltKI SB 20 S 31 9~ ~ I T& f PIO S 3 461'; • '•1 Murry Ofl 1 S 18 1H+ •, QRNclnQ Co 10 11'1! A~nS<1J1 JR 1\ C1nM•1•1 40 1 lt 18',-'. FlnclFe<t S• 4 1S4 9\oo-''o lnlrpac 120, s 23'·• '• Mu10m1 37 80 " '• qR~a"9 lpt T 11. AGnln; bO / 11111 1 (IT r 1n710 I 1~ 78'•• '• flr$lfle 110 9 117 ,7 111t lnterpacplS. 26 f>l • '• Myers L 401S2 30 /'e '• qReaOQ 7PI 8 1'1+ A Cn p11 90 )II) n•., (olocorp 88 10 lOl>I 79"' 'It FUCl\arl SI< a 1'17 17>1 , lntDUbl Gr 1 S 1 111 • • '• N-ReaO&Bt 4() • HS 1• + 1/t AmHoo\1 /0 • H 12'• Co! Serv1 .0 8 107 38'• '• FU Ch•C '16 fl 1(1'1 11'• tnl\1 Brd 80 S 11 1111<+ '• Nabl\<ol JO 14 SI 31-'• • '• ~clmM'l 1nd IO'I 2"•• 11 AmHom<J17! (>()) ll'••, C1lren\Mlq 64 1 ••31b F\ll&u l tOIT 11 36'•• ,,.. lnl\1Pw!408 11 IS -'• ~r•c,o0~!!1! .?811 3010 _,,' ~~..!.,1!!1101!'11101:·. :-1, AmHosp 34 n ~) JO, '• ColmSo Ob 11S I'\ '• f>t Min 36 s 103 t1'"" 'll Inst Und 2• S 33 • -'• ·-,.. ""• c ""'"" .., < ~ Am lnves1m •\ 1-.. , , C•h Inv 66 182 •'• ''• FlNBoi 1 88 6 /3 n •;, IO•alll'elln 3 J'I 21V> Na\huaC 60 IS 36 11 Ret<ll01cl 66 S All 11''> • ·~ A Mec!ICI 11 I> )/ S'. C•IY Inv Wt\ 48 • 1-1·16 Fi!NS &nc 2 I> 11 20 • .,_ Iowa El 1 JO !J ,. 1l • v. NatAlrln so 10 &1 11 '/) Rel Store 64 1 11 """ t "• A Medicorp , ~8 ·~ '• c11y tnvf1 2 s2 16'1' F<Par~ 1..., s •o w . ..._ lowallG 1 S6 I 31 1H\i -v. HatAom .,b All 11•1 ~llanc El I 7 1'1 1~+ "- Arn Motor\ ·~ ;;; Clark E 60 1 66 2S~-1' F;tPeM ,.~9 b1 ..,. lowaPwLI 2 6 24 22'' • V. Nttl C6n S3 • 41 10"' RetGrp 20tl .. 130 S'/•-~-AmNG 2 ~Q / 110 ))\, • : : Clark 011 SO 81 'I -'"' F\IURtE % II s 1~"• • : Iowa PS I 60 o 112 ,.,,.._ 'II NI Cn pf 1'11 'I 21 ~IG pf SSh .. 7'1 11112-'•• 4'1'f1Sela 101> S 17 8 .... 1 •, ~~~ Acoilf~ : ~~ SI/•-'• F\IV8nk .S I 8" ·~ , l'f": ~~::c: 1~ s~r ,:it "• NI CllYL 90 •O SI<\ , RetG Pf 6511 95 11.ltt-'I• ~sr:.,,:l~ 1~ 1~: 1!~ • " CIPdl 2 4 8 71 ~:~: 1, • ~~:-~~ rn t ~l W'' ~ ~ ltt~ Con>lln S'I .,,_ 1 • ~~'ti\ n~ ~ ~ ~~ -'i't ~~~;~'jg : r: ~ ~ AmSlclPI 41. 21 ~· , 1 1 , ClevEpt 1 S6 r320 11 • 1 Fosher F 40 s l/ 10~ -'"' tTEL CP 10 S S'I S..._ NUFutl 1 0. 1 IS 21 Rel>Mot Inv. M ~-1·16 AmSterol 30 q 10o &'. CltvEptl 40 llSO I•' >-1 FosllrrSc 20 fl 1>1 'I'• -~ IU Intl 8) 3 J<r.I 'l>;i -1 • NII Gyp I OS 9 'l'I 11'\-'• ~p Sftl M> • 8' 1~-\Ii AmSlrs 1 60 4 11 2b qClt• & P ill ZIOO 1'"'-'• Flt!'rlEnt 327\ 106 u •o-t\ IU tntlpf I'+ 2 IS11 iqu Hom.s 66 J~-'• ~YvOll 12 6 10 '*-'h AmT&Tl4010 S~1 SO"" CloroxCo S2 111S8 It ~ Fteml"ll IOI q 13'11• ,_,, -JJ-Nallnclu 30 SO.... ~IArtCrOt,8 6121 -\l'J AmT& T pl , 7q ~•'• , Ctuttl P JO 162 l'l't l=l•V•n ISi> 1 1Jl 1·~ ,_,, Ja~s F 68 'I 12 11 -+ ~ N.)l lpl8 H• I 11'• • •1t RevcoOS 40 IS 38 34 Anp1A3o' !R •l'ot '• CtuettP pt 1 11 IO't+-'• Flln!ko1116 8 36 1H,-,,. J•ntun 10 S Jl U -VII N1Ml?OC&rt U 4/ U 'I-'°" RevreC 2511 IS av.-'h ATTptB )" 11n ·~ CMI Inv Cp /1 ,. , l=llnlk p14' i tl>O 501, '• JapFnd 93b 91 911> N.)Pr\ 1 ?Oa s , 30:\lto .... ~vlon 14018 7S 7•11'>+-,,,, AmWalr "4 S ~ 9>, 1 '• CNA Fonacl 111 ~'• '• rt•~th pq•, 1 '', , Jf'1IP11ol n 12 SI 11" '• NllSl'moconJ2 431> 401 4 Rot>am 20 I 30 3v, AW1r pr1, 110 11• 1, ~~:1~1 11;g !~ :?· ;• ~l:~;oa~; ~~ g;;• .: fi.';.~,1~~ '!~1~f"1..., ~·s~~~~ !! ,;·~ '11 =::1r~~:~1ll~+ ~ ~~~ 111'~ 4 r~ ;~!; CNA La-Nin •8 v 16 FlaPw• 2 10 1 81 19 • Jrwe1C110 8 'I 19'• '• N1Sl1rc1> 8011 7S 43'• • \\ Reyln pl l '• I •111t-+ '" AM~Sl 1011 • ) \ CN•lpf 1 •2c 11 • • Fl•Pwl 1 46 I 101 76"• Je-lcor In so ''• N11 Sii 2 Ill 8 11 )1\, ~ ReynOMel 1 s 113 nv .... '· ~;·~~ :n2! i~ "~ :~:: ... ~~s~S.:. ~a,\ 31~ i~ : : • : ~~ f:,f"': lr :1~ ::r: ,,~ ~J:H~n~1.,n"}1,rso'o00' 9 'l(lll1o's ~1~ ·~. ·~ ~::~,:.~~ ~ 4 2~~ 2~ • .. ~=~~1r ~· s .~ S:-.: 1- Amt I l 1 C$1SG"' 1 •• IS 1•\<o F c f • ll' • • NCR Cp n 1 J.lq ""•• '• R1ct\dr~n I 12 II 'l"o ~ ~. M nc 1 ' 6 I I • • "" ..... • M p • ' • J Hnlu I 88b •o 20 • ~ " R ~~-•• 1) ••• ,, ' AMP ·7 l1 9 COCaCol 2 JO 21 711 81' ' FooCIF; 20 Ul 4'1tt • • ' NePtunt SO 8 4 16'' 1/t •C•w•~' -•• ' "• vt Ampc~nc ,g,, 1 ! .'~ ,•,' .· • CoCoclclaw8"B~I ~O 1tS1 ?~bl 81,.:, • FF~clleMote, '!Do ,S1 2 !! !)1 ~. v''•, JJo~nnM&Jv !J~ !87 11~ 81~: •' 1 Nev Pw I SO 1 86 I/ Rchmno 80 20 12 10'>\ • l/o :~; (o~~ ~~: ; " • Colt<O tnOu S? 2\\ I. F;, M<k 92 s :1 i·" • Jh;n en 80 '8 ~ 1l • • • ~~~:,' l ,3!> 1:11g w· "· =:~:in' ~ ~ l! :~". t': Am\IM 7 40 • u '" ' ColQ.'11, 16 IS 238 28'• • FrM pf I 80 10 2)\, •• Jon~A40 18 ~ ~·· ••• NcovPpl 1 60 r•!O u ......... =:~~rJ ~IS ~~g 1::; ~. Am\1• [11 "" I ,. • rolQP pl l • r160 ·~ FIOl>n I 7•1111 108 13\, Janel s L NEnQEt I 18 7 1S4 19>. ••• Am.I~).,,., I\ u.•.. Coll&Ar• 5" 6 132 II\ .. '• For!Hw<l SA 11 ,8 7'1 -'• :!:r°"1 t 60 ; ! ~~~· '• NE~E 128 I 30 12 .... :··••not ~2'1 :~ :r· "-Ami'"" ll ,, ''" Collon\FoOdl• 41 •'') ros1rw1110 11 86 11 .-1, J ,:s;"6 'I 268 J1, '• NEPpl176 10 'lo RofYShaw • 1 20 >• An<t,llCI• l;I) 11'1 "'• Cot P,.nn SO il 7JJ 78'• Fo•bOro 80. 6S 71'9• '• /v, 9 M~ 28 1: •• NEoTTll611 9 1S •• '• Ro::,r'sn;~,~ 266 1()).' t E:~~\::1 ~: ~!>-~ ~:c:~~u 3 !! ~::-:-·~ ~~E~~.;1i m ~!~~. K::;:,11: s Kla21~: .,. ~~~>4~1~ ~~ff ::~: =~£~;,2~,~ u !;:,::Yi: An1x Bro 16 • I I , ,, _ "' Col G.n 2 06 1S3 ,,.... • • Fuqua lnclu 112 132 4~ '. ~~·.AAll ~ !~. Ho, ~'e • Vt NYSEG 2 20 1 108 74•,o, t 'I• Rockowr ~ 12 " 10•11-•• Anwl Co 0 1 41 q•• ColG pf 5 48 7 SSloio, 1 --<; G-KAI S7Pt 4,, l ;, NYSE pl I 80 >310 87 + 1 Rockwll In 2 6 H 2311-1 • ~~~'O.~ ~ • ~~ ;~ ,. :: ~:~";~ ~ ,~~ 7;:: . .: ~b~t~~H o Ji~'~~ '• ~:~d;:,so fj •; ,~~ :: ~~~~\~!. ,,~ ~~· .. :fif£~s~r1: ~ :~~~: /lt~co Coro 11) ' CISOof IO S2 • l)O IOl , 51~~ P~: ~ S 31: 21~,, • KCI pref 1 • ) 11'; + ~::t~ j 1; , ~ ~~ ~~~: ~ 'I• Ro,_n 1411 0 31 ,,,. • \1 "PL Corp I s ~s 1 l ,. • Col .... ll r10 8 71 I ) ..,.. s .., '• !YneMol 74 4 I• """ t I . N1i1Mpf 3 90 • 1100 37 • 1 RoouC 1 10 12 11 16' ·-I. APLe:,c 1 06 71~ 71 : I~ ~~E ~ 8 I~ ~~". :: g:;:i,!',':' 1i:G '" J ~; t '.! KaCPll 7 :18 1 19 7S'·. • N •• ~pf 4 as . 1210 .. I> Rorer A ~ 9 73 18 ... -~. ;;,~~Jt; m ~L-·~ ~:'E'ii,g~" i61~'·, ~ g:~?.~r ~~1/ ~~ ;~~· :; ;~np2-G~E1u4,1?. ~ 1~ ~,'814:·' .• ~::~~:t~~ ,~li:l ~ ~::;~0 ~1! ~ ~~~=~ ...,.,, " -. '"-mEll P • 40 21 ' ' "u "" ' II , N1Mu:t 10 60 • t12100 97 • 1 Roy•ICC 12 12 21 16"'o t '' -ARA ~v '06 H /0 41•, 1 ..... , r' G.ls sv~ 120 I 10 t2 •• '• "•n•N I 3'0 8 q I•""' 1/a Roy!O l 26b J 3•• "'" II Alc..alaN « b 11 10 t "• CwEc!pf 1 o 2 1q•, '• ""c;•'rrwX~Y1 801n106 .,,!07 ,!_:_ '• ~nPU 1 )1 8 Sl 18 •1• ~·• r,1:i" ~ '?L: , Royal 1 ISb 1 8j •'•: V: Arcr.roanl II 121 7)" ~ ?..,"'::,,::0111 ,~· ,:i 1:~ C.ATXpll''• 1i0o l6:: -..iv tndust s II 2'• 'It NL°1n0ust 1 7 274 "'•• ,; RTE Ce> 16 2' 4i, :~~~;~/['~~ 1~~ ~..,, '• Cw011pl171 S 11'• '• C.CA Corp19 28 4 • 'o ~~~t1 :.:~ '3s~~ 1!;; ~~o~~~\~ ~ ;~ ~~--+ :: ~~~ ~1~ 1~~ ~!"'o: ~ A111 PS1Jo 6 ,to IS ••• ~MS•11 : 1!1 ~~' '• Gem1111 C•P 16 ', • K•~O. •064 63 I '• NorlnCp l'•. 1 ""' '• Ru~Tog l~H ,. 11 ~~~~1lJ~ 9 u '" c:::?:~c• 10 9: •. g;:~~\ ~It ~; J~•;, :: ~:i1~~~ ~,: ;~ ; : ::'r&.111: ~ :: H'• :: Rvoer s~s s"' 11· .. '• Atl~n RllDv ,~: 1~: Co11Con•"Jr,a2SO~ ? .~ -~:· • GenBn(\ 80 I) It 8'• •• KA-11099 90 ., 120 21'\ -'• NA M111SI> 1 321 ••• '• Sabtnf R 6010 11 l6 • '• Arrndlla t..1.> 'l 1~ • , ' u 0 ' "' • • "' '*nC.01>1 n I> 64 q'llt 1 • Kt!WOOCI 80 7'1 6 1 P . Sain.a cl Incl 11 II 2' • • '• A•m•o t l>t~t 6 'll 16 • Conotm AOb 71 761 17 " '• Gn Cgr 1 70 I 11 lJ\ot • '• K~ncu 16So30 301 30"• N4'mPll I 7011 •I 20'• '' S.>iew'avSI 2 10 ?OS U'• ;,. Arm pl 2hl 18 11'1 C.011nM1160 10 l'I 1J •• '• Gen Cone S4 I 30 18''• Ky Vt11180 8 68 20~1+ ~ NCnAtr !Ob 6 1&8 2 • '• ~C.Orrtn 8 40 8'19 -~ Armurt>l •'• 11'.0 4~ O>nEO 1100 4 S6I """ • '• Gn 0..v~lop 3 tt 3'" 1 • Ktrr Gls AO 6 2S4 11"" 111 ~~!'tAU1,'\ w10• ; ,!? q~, SIJMnrl 20 8 88 331'> Arm\(.~ l)oJ. I II 13'. 1 • g:::!~~ ~: t 1 ~ )1>' • • 1 • C:..n Ornam S SS JI'-Kttr MCG 1 13 180 69 '• '' ~• ' '" SIJoLtP 1 12 I 8 11 ' • !::10:i,1~ ~ 1! ,;.: . ConE p1 us 1200 !~ .. : 1 ~F~ 11:g11l ~: ~~;::' '! ~~~1;~ ~ !~ ::~ :~ QN0~11n11"'1 H::~101 a~~s 12~.'".' • ! ~:~t ~ 9 ,ce ~~~ .... Alvonln 1)1>?1 2S t.. C.On\FO I 35 70 112 11 • • • GenGr I l7b IS 9 1S'• • '• w ~w r: 1 ~ •~ .,.., ' " ' SI.... 1 S1 9 221 3l' 1 • 11 O>nFoe>f 4''> s se "1~ 4 .., 1 • • NllG\pr 1 '9 e n •. • •11 -o·~ ASA LIO 80 211 29~. -1 °"' F 1 7'l 1 ll 11,' / GtnHo~I SO 1 U 101 .. • '"" Klmt>CI 60 9 ~ 36~ NolnPS 1 36 9 29 "'•-,, SalentC 249 11 1u 6''1 • '• IU•r~o l>OIO \JI I) • '• C.On,,.:i 22•: JS 1•: C:..nlMl•lk 19 1.0 8 '• Kln9sOS 40 8 33 '"'• •• NONI G\116" 81 33"'• •• !..ln0Gs12018 1113 10• .. '• ~~"v0J1,1~01~ ·ro 1!. -' CN(;pll0'16 110101 '• ~~1~!'~ 9 l~ ~: .... • ~ .. ~ttlscACAr~11 I~~~~.~ :~~~~ 'r1;g ~r·-.. ~~~:1: ~~ ~.: ~: A-. SP<Q I •0 b $ 12 , g;::\; :-:.~ 8 ,j~ ~: 1 '• ~~:·~\~a :~ 1?''1 ,.,, Kn1Qh1 R ~IS SJ )Q Nr'lllQll ?Sh SJ SO 3,'I 1 1 SanF In 180 I> 156 30 > t '• !:~~:~ 1~ J ;~ ~ ;, :: ConPp11•S 13'0 64 • 1 1 GnMolpt3'4 1 ~~~. 1, ~~'~f1~~ 4 S~ 2''..: ~ Nor'lhropCp 6 IS 73'• •= ~1~7n~: ~ 8 I~ ,g~~ :: A11CyEI 1 ~4 1 ?Q II • ~Pwp pt' c:_t 6 )\7 6 10S ,' ', l C:..nMol pl S 8 l>4 ~ 'I KOPPU 1 4() 8 133 3S'"' 1+ N1llrppl 1 '5 1 JS'• Sari) ~I 40 1 13 Q •-... AllR•cht 1 • 1~ '1! :g c:;;11AL i'o• m s • ·• gn~~ ~ 1 1m ,:~: ~ , . Koracorp 1n 18 31 4r: , ~:01:~·11 ;~1~ '!~ ~~~ ! :: ~~ket... R•~ s ·~~ 1.: ~~~:P~tllll ~ 1•1 c.n11C•n 180 q t/l 11 •• ""' GnRrtr JOb 3 38 1~.-• .. ~rauco 1972 13°1 .!,1 J>'• Nw E,,.r9v 29 7H•-~. •·vEtfl 11 • e 11• •• "~ ' '"n11Copp S0477 JI S r·-Sign•I •• 11 90 ... r~ 4 0 NwEnn~ct 1 • 44 15 ' ~ ~f~r:.i:t t~ s!:: '•~rm:~~~~·~ 1~~ ;~,: .; fl1i~j .. ~1! J~~ ~~:~~~: ~;:;~~rl:~,t ~ l!:~•-'• ~=~::~~.~ •: ~r;-=h t;:B~JJ ~~ 'J ·::: Au1om1n 20 s ~7 •' • • ~; ClllllPr 1 28" 11 9\,-'"" GTE pf 2'11.. 2 ll'.11.-'" ysor n ~ t.--• • ~l:~!.:c~ • e3 !2v..: 1;~ SavOnOr 20 11 100 7~+ l'w ~=~~Cpeo..;~ I~ ·:, '1• &eo~i,,~ ••• T~:t,21~ ~~ ·~~ ••• girJ~1,1jo .. r!~ :~~:! i: ~~~~: g lr.t-·"" ~=~:'f~:: ~~~ ~~ .. ,.~~I~~~ 1~~ ~~.~ AvcoCorp pt 37 1& •• ~ ,~','rnt ~-t• ,0 31H1 118 _ ,., G T1re 1 10; & 164 1sv ... • • L.lntBry 72 a 16 121~-v.. Nrtn Co 110 1 14 "·~ • 1._ Schaefrr Cp •8 2>~ •• /ltV('ryPr 30 n bl H •I '·''" """ c Genesco Inc 190 .S +-'" Lr•rSteg ll S IOb 6' • • • ' Sc1Wft"9 88 71 217 S2' •-~ Av1~ lncorp II 111 7'• • '• OlllDlpf 4 1 • lJO •t GenutnP M 21 36 3S''I+ V. Lr•rS pf 2'• 8 ,,.._ +. V.. 1-'tnSl SO!l l1 61• 11\\-1 • SchhU B 68 19 149 18'• • A-111\C SO S 146 10' • ', Con-ocl 2a ~ l 7o1o • lit Ga P•c 80o II 141 421 • -1 • L• .. u wy IOI) 10 S 21' • -1 • NrlSI pl 1 40 • I 48'• • Sct>luml> llO 11 83 15'•-"- Avon Pr 160 16 1>19 3•'.. '• eon• Vici 61' 188 7' I GaPwpf /II{) • 1110 " • LA'eCl~&N .so 7 IS 101•-'• ~~r~i: ; ~= I!~:;.; SCM Cp 10 4 l ib 11·.-h ArtecOG 2011 111 IS~~ >, COOP In 1 •• 8 6 0 • • '• ~rber I 1010 5" 7S1>• '• Vr\Ot\it 60 4 11 11'• • '• --0 O-SCOAlncl l>O 6 1o 10 • • -8 a-COOIM'r l..db 81 4'' '• Get1y Otl 2 11 48 161' • •' Lehi P!C 80 J 13 9"' • Vo Scot I.all JI> 4 7q s.,-•;, 6ab&Wi I 80 6 17S 18 • COOPT tt\' l>O 12 18 q 1' GF 8U\ l226 )5 •111-\.\ L.tll Val Ind • 110 "4 ()ak lnCI 40 lO IS 7' • +-''I !.<Ol1F1 I 08 10 48 18 \•-I/) BacheG JOb l q1 • •• • CoopTpll • 9 11:11. "• GlanlPC 80 10 10 1ov •• I. Lett Vat pl •• 3 10 1" 0.-ftrPr 92 8 1 11' • .. ~ !.coll For ,. • IS ISi/·-'I• Ba~er In l • 8 ~· 8 I '• C.OP"lnO 6010 7 II \ v. Glbr Finl s-s •6 q\\ •• utmn 12b 81 10''11 Occldnl'ltt 1 s 6SS " ScotlP~p 68 8 tlb ,,,..,_ ~ BakerO.I 41 I\ 17 48 • • I (.oppRQ )/h SI 17'o 'o GocldLW 4()1) l l>J S'n t '°" \..e~n.lr (p • S3 • -~ ()(Ot()(~<!,_P1cl~pl2Pl.,.,S04 ,•,: <11•9214 •Obs~,~ •• ,::• ~OO!~,Yll'Ml1n1103131 1•Q) I ... '• BdtClwon 60 ~ IJ 8 , Uirclu•a Cp SI 1' • • C..11 Holl S2 S 17 q•10 • lent». tn 11 10 4 18\<o .. ,...,,., ) ..., ..., • " ~ • 9 11 '• • '• 81111Corp 10 e t) 18',, Corne; 1 12<> JQ ~s ''"' 1 G1llet1e 1 SO 13 •~2 33 • ,,.. vvrrgr l=cl 64 3 6"e Occ""pl 2 1, • ,. , , Scovil pl 1 . • JO ~'•• 1 • 81111y_M 020 • t&2 11 Cou•on5 M1q 10\ 1 • Gt nos tncor 10 64 101 • • Lrvo Str~ 64 • •7 40' ·-''I Occo'Pei wt 16•1 •r ; S<UOO('• o v ~1 •"-• '• BilllC..s I <If> I 14ft II , •t Cowtt\ C 40 ~ 27 ~ • Gleason W~ S2 S\o+ ~. lev1tl Furn 731 4 ° Scud pt 111> 10 8 • • '• enG\ p1 • 1,0 .~ eo' Aro •S 11 " t Q• .. • " G1o1>a1 Mllr • 111 8'• lFE eorpn , 11 1•. •, ~nfccr1~1t J 1100 !!:•. '• Soacl.J\ 1 40 s 214 1q"" '• 6anCal I 34 ff J2 u•, •, CPC ln11 U 10 10 ~2'• • 1• G~ Un la I It 20'4 • '• L OF 1 10 'I 91 11 • • '• ~0• cl 1 '!_, 6 'O• j6' 1 ~aConW A11rr )~ ~ 8u1 1l • -'• B.tnc1aQ tnc 14 100 11 1 Crotrwo C<t 2Q 4 10 Al'• "' Golclwst Fcl 8 • 11'• 'l't LOF pl•'• 1 ss•1, • "" ""• '• ~ ~ • 1'• &.snqor p11 7 JO 4 '• CrtXlll F1 2• 'I !H l '• • '• Glc!WplA 78 , 11 1l '• Loooy MCNI 10 ? 11,, g: ~ ~:;: ;~ :~ Seagram 8013 1q 26 • t::g;:~'~1 ) !~ ~. lc~ro~K~~nr' ,"803 6 1)211 ~~:.:. :: r=:~·rc : :rn m ~~~-~~ t:~"J;':.04.\1 s 1~~ j"'. 11; ~~,gt;•7A6 • Zllflo '!?' •. ,·' ~:.,PP,G~Ovr 80S2 I~ .H ,!. • ~: &n• NY 110 lS 78' > ! '" 0 lO 1 '11 GordonJ 32 fl 1'I 12' > • '> l1befly l f)f I J~•+ Ill "''r" "" ..c v •v• U e.n• VI 1111 34 11 CrouwH 80 18 ,... Goulclln I 10 • 0 17 -'• LI My , , 7 111 1''" OllP pl8 1 ••• 11SO .,.,.,_ ~ S...rs I 6o. u 1•2 ""~_,., Bank Trust l • 1a1 2• , •, Crown Cor;. I 107 161• • • GoulOpl 1 JS s 20"11 • L1lfvE11 1 10 20 •SI )1\f)-1"° ~!CaGCl>1 !'!1! 4191 2!,~-· ~ Se•lraln Lin • 132 2~-111 Bk T plA 2 10 7S • CrownZ 18010 !>O JS' '' G<oKtW 1 10 S 11S 2•'. LincN1116012 SJ U'!i.-'"' (); G~~ -80 • •"""' 10 " • ,.. SEOCO .18 & 74 221/• + 1, BarbOllHO 29 76 1 , 1 CTS Cp SOii 1 IS • Gralt1Qer 3010 12 1s .... -•. U"-'N11 pf3 . 1 SI -I OltleNGl60 I 'j; 1l'"-'ll S..v1ttC 12 J 11 4'• ... Baro CR 71 13 9/ 130, -'• Cu111qon •O 8 " 1'• • I• Grand U 9011 u 13'•-'1' L1nNF 11611 • 11 16 -v. Olln Co 1 32 6 31 29"'-_ '• s.n.omn Ill> 8 JS l l'h ... 8ds1clnc !JO S 10 1 • • Cummon\ la 12 41> 18'• • " Gran1tv1llt S 13 12'• • Uonel Corp 78 1'41-t,\ Oii .. Slle-1!19 28 14 29 S • &;itrs Ml 80 J 71 7J • -... Cumn pf1 so z120 79 Gr·>vDrQ so 6 30 13~+ .,,, LlllOll 2'>~ 8 294 6'\4 ••• llllrtn 1 II S8 ~·VI + "' Sl\epell .10 8 34 U:it.+ "' &au~ct>L bOI• !>O ~~ ... :_r; ~~~1~r111J~ 9 6~ 1~:~;_,,. Gr•e' A&P . 139 m:.·,,, lottncvp!l .. 2 26Y1,. =-o:Ln ~; ~~ ::: ~ ~::~\~~ t •; =~~ t~~G~ ~ 2j {t 11•-~ Cur11n 40b 6 U7 10'1• -'I• m~ 1~ ~~ 1: ! 16''11-''It t:::i~~ gil ·· 1 i ·i~.~ Ol>tlOr lka Mt 6 4 12 + .,_ Sheli.rG S6 s SO llV.+ 14 BayukC9 7422 1 ~-. CuttlnWAl. 1 22'4 -:...,, GINNe-l,906 '9 41'.4-I~ LMllnveSlt:: n ~ ... TcCO 1811 6l 11~-llt ShellrpflAO,. I 15'11-V. Be•rl~ 40 8 l ,,._ •• 'c""',"Hcl M> 7 n, '1~~-. ~. GHH,,.' M).. 2 23' ... -.,. LOCkllttd 2 'IS 7lMI-"" ~I <Ektl !~ 11 ~2. !~"'· ~ Shellrpf 1 lS.. 2 11,.__ Yt eut Fels 7611 ll'I n•-h 'l'C ~ P 1 • ~ ·-GtWSF'ln 4.A 1 8J 13'•-'• L<A..,Cp 1 20 6 St 21\lo + "" ~ i.iO 10 :Jt ;,,,... ·~ SlwllerGpfl • I 39V.-1.4 &Kkmn SOS.~~ ~! ~ft=\• CyptUS ~ O~ 20~. -\11 GtWIU 2'111> 1 29 28h t In LornesFI 40 ~ I~ i1~ ';4 Oull9tCo 7S S 1' l2~-V. sr-wll 210 1' 16 33V.-'141 =~~0 ,~ ., 21 "'"-\."e 0amonc 20 3.f 10 ''" ... ~~~f.n: i M l~~ ~ lmMll 2 600 • v. g:.~ -~ 1~ 1: l~-·v. i=~~ : .~ :~ • .~ t~:~i"~ ~ ,~ :;~: :~ g:~:t;,11~ t I~ ~~-·v; g;=:~·· ~ nYt :'. ~~ ... ?~'~ ,H ::~.~ 0-nCF.•21 S9 43\o't-\I> =?r.~ ·: ~ ~~·.~ Belden 120 q 11 IS~H 11• g:r1 In m 9 g~ ~~V•-:i' G~yllnd wt •• 460 1"4+ Vo Lil pf N 13" z20112¥1+ ~ g:~,1~14~ lO 16~ l~~+ ~ Sl9llO(MCP 1 ll S l21A-, ... &elCIQH 30o 10 6 1 • • 09 n1g: p1 2 , ~ + 1~ Grolier inc .. 1.0 11/i ... LIL pfK e )() . zl>O tl'l •• Oxf 01 60 's 6 Uh -14 SlmPrcn 12 1 21 s -v. 111'11 Hw1 8A T 168 16V.+ ltt .... taoCn.'.~ ~ 1s16 3610.._ + ,L Grvman 60 • .a ts • LCtr10Df11 8026 11 '1V.-Yt Of n---P ,._ +-Slmnsc .. ll u 20 -~ a.mis Co lg 1 11~ 13''•-•,. ....,ye ..., • • .,.. '' Goard tn 20 '1 •1 9'11>-"• Loral Corp 6 6S 8fMI • P-"lft 1 .., •• 67 1.,~-,L Slmt>Pat 40 19 11' IS.,.. • BtnCllaCrp 2 'I 21 43''> ~ ~ OevlonH n 11 74 ,6"" ~ Gu9rd Ml4lt ,. 101 1~ .. •.-. lALand I 12 9 20 21v.-'lit .... ~:;~ 1 •'" 1 22• ,0•::.. \:'. Slt1Qer JOI> •• 1~ 911.-"o &end•• pt J s 6S • • 1 O.yPLt 1 '6 8 49 11~-''-Gutt Ufe .S6 I '9 JV>--Vo l,.IPactfc 201S 187 114\+ ,,.. ::;._--.c-.Ltn 1., 1 63• 16;,,'-,: Slt1Qerpf l~• • 154 25 -2'111 l)fn Cp i 15 ' 171> 11 • .... o.an w so. ) S4 10 ''• Gulf Miiie RI • 10 Ht. Lo<JG.as I 88 " J9 23:\li + v. :;!CL.u~~ I 16 11 ... ~ ..: SllaOQCO M> 13 s 7'Po 8fnC pl4 JO 1 41'•• '• Deere 190 8 512 SI ~I Gul101T170 &1097 ~+"1; Lows1e1n 40 11 11Yo • ~-Petri"'ID1I ... ~:11,.:.~ ~t11Hv yc1020arpn.! 16> llS\lc-H• Ben Sid Mlll 0 11H ''° OtlP&l 1 20 I 112 13 WIAHor I 3 11S 1' LTV Corp l 716 1011+ • • ,.-.,., "" <J .-•v I , 8"nQC?B llh • 71S 11.H '• Ott Miii HO 6 76 2s ..... v. GtfRpB 1 )() 11 11'·-lit LTV CpA3k • 11 !3ltt-..... ~cm:!!!.· :~ r>J~; :~ SilyllnCp 2'56 101 ,.,,,.._ .,. ~k'Y Pno 171 1"' I '• Ottl1A1r 60 24 IS'I 37.... 'II GulfSIU I U 8 140 13"1 LTV Cp pf 5 • 3 41V•+ 'I> ,...... •• v• SmHhAO 6017 JS I~ ·'Ill S.\1 PrOdCI 16 ~' lb'. 1 • Otllec tnlnl 40 21 3~ G SU plA AO • 120 ~•YH 1V1 I LubrzolCf. I lb 122 l •lh-"· Pc re. T pf 6 z20 n Smll,,lnt 36 ' 193 27>4 + •10 fB,•~~&e.o~J~11! 2 1f41! ff ;. 'i'.; g;~~~c~ 6 ~ .~~ ~ g~~~s"!Y.' m 2~~ t~~;c ~13 :~ 1 :'\(o=:: ~~:~~n,:30 ~ •l 1r-:• ~:~~'V"J 1: 7~ ~~;;: ~· 40 ., , 1l'• \o t>nnl\I\ pf 1 1 ""' • " Gl!Ws pf llo. 2 741 •-•, I LullnStl 1 l>O S 31 21 -,,., a ntPI 1 • Smucktr 80 1 s 16"--'• Blair Jhn JI 6 10 S ClPnnY' I 3112 91 >0 1 • GlfWs Ol 1' > 1 .l41, t 1, j lylt.H Yng 1 , 81 11 ... • "'° Palm Bt> 25 4 JS S\J t \\ Solt Bu 10 S 14 I 1'1o-"II Bhss&Lg 19 • o 11"' t '• OtnUply 80 t• 10 34 • 1'1 GUHO<I Inch\ 7 5• 3''> Lyk~ pl 1 > 28 2711• +-V. ~~~ rl~ I 17 1 3S i~-: : Sontstt Intl 7 9• l " + ''O 61oOHR 80 10 38 lfl •• I . Dow-rel ,s " JS is· •• I . -+4 M-lynchSy 10 1113'00 • ..._ r• ...... SonyQ> 041> )1 SIA ...... '• Bh.11'0.11 80 I 34 )1'•• \,+ OtoSotoln to 1'4 S~ HkkW24' I 8 28 + "• --MM-Pllntw\0210 6 llO 78\11• ''It Soot.on) IS& 8 t ~ .. .. Bobbi' ~rk\ bl 1' t O!llEdls 1 0 I 1S4 I) Hiii F 8 SO 11 JO lS''o t ,._ MacAF 60o 11 11 8 "9percft 60 S 2S 81• + 1' SOS Cns l4 S 16 8'1't 9c1t1n9 80a I 11' H , DtlE pf• 32 1730 81 • ~. HallPtl eo. 6 I tJ•, '" MllcOontcl 2 38 ,Yt ~r.: Or~ i ~ n::_ 'It S ~rEI 1 4 8 392 16'1't-l/t SotstC"~ b} 1U S1q ?l'l<t It OtlE Pl I 68 • 1100 6Sl/1 • 11/e Halllbln 1 32 14 14' 1461/• Mocke 30 f> 50 4 • "-rklin 1 12 I 24 11V..-~ SoJSCar1~11~ 6 ? 2S'h • BookMo 1 60 I • 71 • DtlE pl I 0 1310 .. + W1 HllmP• 1 20 • 1'7 16 -.,.. Mlicm lll 7S 4 711 4lMI+ v. .... ·-.... • • UV. • .._Otn I "' y IOS 1•', 1, OtlE pf I l6 z460 6l''> • ua--A 4o 3\lt , , McM .... I 20 • J ll'lt-'It ParkrPn 40 7 IS 11'.ll+ \Ao 5ouO'tm !Sf S 267 11 + 'h .,... "" Otl E ... Slh 10 .,'II. n .,.,,.,..," "' S'asco Inc 2J 206 A6 + 1 ~ to eoro w 1 JS 10 JA 1q~ '• "' •• .,.. • • .vnoitm .a t 31 s•1, • N>Acv I to 9 44 1'~-.,. Pavltu lS 1 1 i.141-v.. Sdwn 1 • 32 nv. + " Bonnanlln s 111 11'1t+ '• Ot1Epf7'11.. 20 2S • Handytitrl, 15 21 .... -11> Mcy~A•14 •• r110 A1i.\+"' F"-tallGI Ub. 99 ,,~"" ~.PS"1tok '1 1Sllt 10,,.." Bost E02 44 9 69 ,,_ 1 .. Otx1r Cp "' 22 111\+ ~ Hf~Q> 76 .... 14~"' Med FCI 60b • IO'I ~· ~ _., s•,..-v. BoslEpl 8118 • rtlO .,. .... ~ 0.•I Fin 60 s 10 ''· ... Htnna 1.0 • 3t 4S • '" Mid Sq~r• 4 •o >~-~.. !:!~Ot,nllr6 ., ... ~ .!~ ·-s C.IEO 16' • ll 19'4 ••• &oilEpl 1 11 20 l0''> • .. Olemdlntl 2 • 39 36\f> .. H¥Crt 110 • SI 21¥.-"" MtokOI J2 .. n 6\jj-..... r. •• _, • ~ """-SoutllCO I., 11099 U Yt + Yt Braniff 20 12s1 •~. 011S11m1toa '7S• -v. Hlt'OeflFd14 s.c •~•4 M1n.,veo121 1421~+v. =tf:1;1n 1:~+~SC11n0e2211 us1"'-11• Brau/I C )() 6 S8 1S -1'• Dl•Shm rf 2 ·• 11 67 i .... H•rnsfQ 120 4 SI 27\o't+ 14 Mll-H S612 6 21"' ... p,...,. U OO" l2:lO 11~-~ ~~s 165 7 11 41V. + \jo ti~~~~·,~ 1~; :~ =~ g:~~rB :,o u 2~~;~ ~=~r.d~J rt~~~ =~·~~=·, ~ ,;--.~ ft>'t'11u.60 .. uo •sYt-Vt ~'l1r,!1t ,n ~v.·.~ 8rlsMypt1 l 43"6-l/1 Of(laPM 60(0 lot 8V.+. ~ Haf'IQI 1,20 S to 11\lt-'" MAPOO 1013 1'4 36 -\'It ,.:..';!'~·t:~ ~t::·.~ SoRtlt2.12 U .., '°"+~ er111>e1 lib 11 61 11~+ lit ot.11o10 .tOg 9 76 10-.-14 ttenSMJl .60 • 112 a" .. lit Meretnon M 2 n 7 -v. ... l't SoRaltpf '° 31 ,..., .. . &rckwyGl l a •1 Ut't+ Yo DIGwo C*I •• 74 4 -\lo HanH« JOIO 1' l~V. Mar0t118010 .SS •1~\'11 !:.~':'::·; ~ ;1.,._.·~ SCIUnGsl'.2''t t 21~ .. . &run~ 1 n 7 " """'-111 °'DIHGl11oai:>fE~•..;. zt1loo1 1~~-· :~ H.tttn 1 44a .. 1• 1s-vi-lit Mlr<O<"tt\C 110 190 ~ +--__ ~~ 8 41 _ 14 t:!!Soullllnd .AO 12 • n-+ " ero-(;oft) l 4 ti. .. \11 IE ..,, _.. .. "*-•El I 1' I u :n,,.,_ ..... Mlr('OI pf 2 .. 20 S7 .. Vt ~~~ IAO :: 23 2114 + Vt Ft 20 7 ., ~-14 BtGrut> 1 10 10 41 17,.._ "' DI 11191\ $ 10l 1V. + * Ha.,.s Alb I I I llft+ \Ill Marttftfl 50 t SI II + ~ FltlWllDI l to 6 216 1'\lt + ~ .._ F«rll lte'>'\ ·,· !? IS"--°"" Sllrp 10 e 21 s~ . Oltt111911 pfl 10 2n~-* Hanltne ep . so 3~ Vt MerMldl to J ,n 11 -lMI -•PS ... u • l'rFerrls 201' 11l s.i...+ lit OOlonC:o ,.IS 1J :JIV.+111'1 H«klnc 1• 1 21 12*+ V. Marioni.. S7 9 71 11¥1 ... PtNoltpfl .. 1 76 '· ~rtoll 241 • 1' •"-"- Bruns..,k 40 10 179 101,, OhMy .1211 24 uo 4'1/'J + V. HtclaAM tit 16 92 14\o't-Vt Mlri.v l>O 11 I ''" + 14 =~s~., ~~ ~,_; ~ SjienyHut 1 • 30 ,..,_ Vt Bru!oll W ~ 1 2S 10&•-1i-04"ton 12 6 Jr • .,.. + V.. Htltmll .a. • 2S 99\ • • • Mlrqtt SOI> 1 1' ..... • * Flt-ICo I 60 17 28 70 -~ Sc> A•n4 1' 10 ,.. ,.y,,_ ~ 8T~ JOO , 6~ 1 • '• 04-slfOtn ... 1\1) ..... ,llJH12111 10I -·\Ii Mlrtotl211>k1J A4 1'V.-14 .... . .. --$pr19Ut El .., ~ "" llu<YtUS }t IJ )6 1'11< ••• Olvril MIOI . J:Jt 1 + 1·10 Hot Ill pf 1#1 •• '9 ""'+-"' MnM\ 18071 71 S7tli+ 14 FltrlllnEl.J010 to 2Q.,.-5'1f119Mt ,7S lO • 10Vt="' !!odd co 60 t 64 •''• OrPltppr J6 20 14S nu.-\'It .... ,_ 0#'1 s o 6\lt • Mer!ol\F 1 74 11 It• 22"i-~ !:!'1 1 tnc .!.V: 7 7? ~~ ·" SQuero 1 10 IS n 11 ... 8uOOCo pl $ • 140 ... ,, _,.. OomtM IOe II ID ~1 t \lo Hlll.,.1nt " 10 20 ?'"" "• Mllrt MI JO 1 n l•v..-l't ..... nc ... . • .... •. Squibb '9 1S 11' 1)14-"" t l..Ou JI S -'• Don L"I Jl't'I 10J 111• Hltlm&P JS 7 j.I 2'-.-i,_ Md Cup 60 1 18 ,,,.._ '4 J::t"~t.:: ~ ~ ;~ ~ Stely M 1 IO S 7t S1'4-tl4 pf ti) 2 S' 11 0on,_..11y .0 11 18 2011• H41m!S4) C.p , 9 I Mtt<oCP 10 11 16 23 -~ Plltr9!M 50 7 11 10 -~ $t 8md 1 1' 16 111 U ... -14 ' 209 • • 31 •• t ~. OoorOv 'XID s 21 IJI\ t •• ttem '" ~ .. 1 .~.. MHOt'!llt ~" 11) ·~-"' PwtrlC 2 0111 s 21 .... StllPalnl ,,,4 ,, "~ ... BuloveW 20 i1 •• ' '• Donn 10. I />I 6.,, ~. Herculat '°" * 27 -... Mll\tayFg 1 4 2°' 20V. + ... Pllnr , ... 13 )OI 27V.-v. Std Oil C•I 2 • dO :t9'. + ""' ftunllrH 1"' 1\ 19''• I .... OOvrCp 1 40 • ,, .s1. I •1. HltJlly FO I • • 1f "'" MQ>tn' '°" 57 14to-Yi flhttp 0 l 20 14 IS .,.... Sid OitlnCI 2 • d, 42'41-lMI Bunkrq 2011 1'1 4 '' Dow Ch 1 M> IS •S> "'"" i., HestlOn 80 • 21 I " .. MM11v I 02b 13'1 10!,\+ II) PNttEI 1 .. I 2)4 14\:t , , ~~~1 1~ 21 14 6''1' t "° !WnA pt 1\') JO 10•,. '• P P P lrtt p tl •1' Htlln pf'I .0 12 22 • , M41nv I 11'> 'I •9 10 + l't Ptiltl!lpf tYt , • 1'° I) y. .,,~ ... 41 21'"' aur11no t 20 1• 1•4 ,, l'i buvo 1 IO 8 1 >7t1 Htublln 1701• M .,,.. t "' "'-1\"E ffb 16 21 1914 •, ll'!lllllpf ~ , rlSO 7• + ~ Std PrSll 40 ~ '1 •" ""'''No IS/\ 11 1 .. J1'4 • ... Ort,,., 1 '° • iO'I •'~ • lit Hew!ll P :ioi1 tn t4Yt-v. ,,_v 0$ 1 .o ·~ u •7Yt-"' Alel pf 7.as . 1,,0 10 + y, ~ Prw .. n ~.$ > 11\orlH Pl n t • ..., + l'w Orelltl I 44 18 16'41 Yi Hklf!Voll Ell t •4 4\IJ-y, MeYtrO\C I 'I I Ui.-~ _., Oil I IO 6t0 t ~and9x '4 S ·~-\.\ &llrlld't • 1 t 2 JI'\ 1 • Ort'ff' Ub 6 14 •Yo l"e Hlilanllr 61 7 10 1'\IO MeyJW '"°' '4 )\It 4 1-t rl'"1 (~ ' ' • ''' StanWk I CM 1 I l) 22V1 t V) 11\irl"Ql\S 6011 ,.61S .,,,, I Ovit Pw 1.012 69'1 1••4 HilhlnH I 40 • •+ 31Yt-._,, MIY'O. I JOa 11 •'1 J!Yt-" f!!~E pf 7" .. lAOO .. • SUnray 60 16 • -14 " Ovl<t pt Ht 11 11 + 'Ill HMW lnelut ) 1• 4 .. Ml .. JCI 201! l 70 911'1-V. ":E' = 4 _," &20 1'l4 ' ' SW,..tt 1 °6 2 17 -14 C6bct4 Ctll L •s W• Ovitt pf I 10 dOO """ + Yt Homrt c 80 17 't 2tV. I MCA In 1 60 6 " .Slilo-Yi """' ·~, '8 ·; 11:1 la;::-.;' Mtl--1, 'o"', .. .. II;\ • Cp ., , ,. 11" t "' !)uk• pl. 20 rso 80\.'i " HOamtr 80 I , 14fMI+ \It Mc~ I 1 u U\lo-\lo ~ltifflef I IS 180 t~_ \Ill .... 2 ... ' •"s IOV.. Yi , lno 1t 7 Outi.e pf 1 Ill 1ll0 1' ' ti<lll Ettetn • 1• s" . . . Mc "'~Y (41 n •-. . ll!d 90 -""' + " ) WO ••• 31/• ~,,,.... ' 16 • I Hot IMt,3112 , .. ,.~ ••• """ rm'° s 7•S JIVt-""' 1' 1~ .. 12 :,_ ~ ~ ... • 4 6 • ""' (.jlftlFINft<'2 9' 1h•"" lltae111' U2 29 -'-Holkl~Ub . ! 24\4+ IA McOonldQ>!l 2• S7~+ '°" lflltti.Oi4 Ut SJ\!)+,, ~~)0~1~ '!'s 1t4 ~ (.atPIJtl 1 \2 1 11 IS\4 • V.. 1111 Cp 2J 7 -II\ Holt 3a 7 11 31'1'1 + \"t Mc:Dot\0 40 I UO 10.. \\ •• ...... ~ > • • • \'o (AIA!\111 )Of 12 66 11 -'-Oii I 41'•b Jt nt 1261;\ IV. H0mJ1a le I) U/ i. , • M<Gr I!! 1201, 71 21~ • .... PNIVH A0t ~ 1, J~ ~ • ;M 11--~ =~.t ,, ,~~ ,~:-·~ ::=: = ~~~.. ~ m~: ~ t:o~ ~ ~ 1: "~ n:-: =:11:, trt ~~: :; E~l=",o.i;.' ... ! :;;::.; = ,.,: ·~. ~ m:; --..~ CalftP SI 14 U 49 Jl~ .. "° OuoNL 1 It I ,1 1'' • ... · HotllDn Co , 101 1-. ~\ " "'~ .,...,, "' ... .. ~ Nol 11 11~ Cw c1., S!OlllyV I 20 t ll ,., • "' !.lone(tll 60 4 11 1S\lo S1onw 2 llb 10 Sl ., I I S!oe>&S 1 10 b 31 ,o~. • i. Stor-f Sil • 91 10• .. sior .. two t t SJ u"' '• S!rldeR1t 10 1 " 10'11, •;, ShlOllW I ,, 7 10 .11... • I. Sl\lcleW pt S , 4 '2~, '-SluW 01 1.40 • II ,.~ • r • S....w $l10e I 11 )-.,-\'w Si.lb Pr()l)t'I 1 • 10 14~ S..Crftl ~ > l 6~ '•• Sun Chm ~ l6 !Oto Sun 011 It • 0 71~. Wl()llpl 214 . 114 3CM ~ Sunl>Mtft 1 1i .., ~. '• SunWncl .IO S 101 11 • "4 SUn\lr'OI )'>'\ S U" "" Sunlhtnt • 14 1S 101,l, .... 5'41 OH l to 9 4' 1631/J ~ h 1 SuptrOI\ 29 20 11 SI'> SupiKOO-6 16 ""° ~ •SuofVel I 10 1 I 11 7S • \ot SulrOM 2511 JS 8'I 3'1\ Swatli. • .a. • ... 11 •• Svt>ron M e 71 "", •. Sy1>rnp1 2 40 s nv. • •, Sn1ron Doll 1 l2 s"° + "" -TT-T•llBcsl ID 9 10 '3"° , T11<011 Nat 4 2•, Talley In 00 5 J6 • ..,, Ttllty pl 1 SS t• • • •-. T•mpE 1 CM q ~1 IH , • •' TAnely Cotp 11 l02 ~1 TM>OyCp wl • 13 U V.+ •-. Tlftdvcr-' 1 10 13'1'> \, hPPAnC 10 13 S'•+ ''• Te<nlur 10 1S St 11' • "• TecllncolOI' 3 31 4:V. '•• f~~~c:' 2• 11~ 1~ !~'i'> • It~ TrtteOI' lO 1 19 s·.~ • •. Teledyne~ • 19' 21.1,, '. Telt0romP , 20ol s,,. • • TtlU CO"P 7 117 1••+ '• T-o I If> 7 l67 2''• '• Ttnec pl S'll. 1 99 , TtlONl ... t 1 J 273 1311>-~ TtM>r p12 10 25S 2s-. • TtkaCO 1a 1 1'28 lllMI-V. TuCB11sn 1 11 80 l1'14 +1 TtME1'r 1 70 7 153 11V• t tf. TwETpl2'1 628Vo~'• T•G~Tr 188 I 11 21~+ '• T•GsTl)f 11 1 1 21 "' h•Q\111 I 20 T 64 ,,.,.. I. TeJUtllnd 19 II 13 11 i;i Tt• t11>1r 1 JS 111 •s , • , Texulnt Co s 1112 s~ Tt• 011 OIQ 6 224 12~1 • 'o Telll>clO Tr 16 , 11 f '. Te.cUlll 1 74 10 190 2014 • 1 Teall tnOust 11 9111 •, Te.clron 1 10 8 11 20'h + • • Tel'trpl , 08 2 U •n • •, Teatrpl 1 40 11 191/, + ... ThtOllDI 70 S 70 12"4 Thmlkll 7610 S8 33:\lo TllOmlW son IS •• '• Tllro11yO 40 11 ll 61/1 + I" TICorpaln I 16 •61 13llo t 1\<o TuleMa• 10 s 12 71 • .. Tlgtrl11 40011 11S 13 > Tlmt' Inc 7 14 68 61\, • • Timi'\ M SO 13 SS 11>. ', Tlml<n 2 10a & 11 ll • '• Tt\tlman RI •• 4'1 , ..... ·~ TOOllPI< 151> , 21 4'-• '• Toao Sh1pyo • 18 Ht+ •. Tolt Eo 2.12 1 ,, ,. .. ~ TOtlkaCp 40 8 5 10 \.\ TootsRI 40Q 14 1 6 • \.\ Tr-Co .96 8 41 191,\-Vt TriW'IUm 6110 3S2 ll"o , • , Trmln 1 8Sb 21 21•1'1 ... Trt111\<o 80 9 169 av. • . Trnsc1..1n 4S 9 1 1\\-\'It Tr~F 20 4 lO 6''0 + ~ Tranun 1 .0 16 3.f ,.....,_ 1.4 Trnswy 1 40 6 St 16'•1-Vt Trans w Air • 21• 71'. \.\ TransWA pf 13 ll'l't '• Travln I 08 14 190 1s•1, .. • • Tr.tvlr\ pl 1 70 lit.. TRE Corpln 1'8 6"t • 1, Tro Cll 1 1911 M 18\• t 1 TroCll pl 2' > I 28\+ Tranglt ~ 4 30 10 • ·, • Tro Pac JOI> 1l 6 1 • • Tr1nllylncl 1 6 27 1S.., '• Trp1ca"'" 10 17 31 ?• • • 1 TRW In I 20 I 39 71>~ • • • TRW Pl 4'h 1 S7"°' •,, TRW pt • •O 1 &) TucsonG % 8 712 1'' • TwCfot AO 3 19 10 -"• TycoLAI> 20 8 68 II'• 'h Tyler CP 60 • '1 20"" • • • -.uu- UALlnc 60.l ?l 2S1 11' • • '• UARCO 1 JO S 1 20'• + '• UGI Cp 1 l1 I> 16 ll"• • • UMC lnclu I 8 31 101 • -\, UMET Trsl •2 I~ t II• Unarco SO 3 27 H't '• Unoll1cl 89b 14 1 JAii, +-..._ u" Bncp fM 8 3• ''" Un ump 2 13 01 71 • "• UnCart> 7 AO 8 713 61 ~ • • UnComm lh S 116 6 Unron Corp 9 40 •\.4-• • Un Elt< 118 8 11S 13"" ... UnEI pt7 12 • • 11 26 Un £1 pt l '" . z70 33 -1 Un El pt'' ' 1 tO O 1 UnEI pt 1 H z100 n•1, V. Un Fr~llty 10 40 ~· • Un<>C<l1 1 'ill 6 213 40\, ', Un01"1t 7•,, . 11 S7l, ~ Un Pac 2 80 14 41 11• 1 '• Un101Wm S1 1 '-lt , '• Uniroyal SO 1 HJ I\. • • Un troyalpl 8 z700 71 I Ulcl Brand~ • 14) •'• Ulcl B•nd pt • 42 6'. I. UnCorp 7'1b St 71,. U1c!Fnc1I 20 S 47 6 "• uG.uPL ,, 6 351 141 •• 1 • Vld Guar1y 17 70 7• • Un1ltllu 2 l2 S n 7;;.., • Unlr.:IC 40o S 11 10' • \, UICI Inns 10 6 u 4 ,,. UnJ,rB 1 04 7 11> 91. • •, Vici MM 80 64 U Un Nuc tear 30 143 """ • i , UIO PkC Mn 10 1" Un RetnQ '8 3 11 10 -'II USFr<H!I 2 AS II ~3 31....,-110 USFoS 1 4SO . 28 1S -Yo us Gypl 6017 118 I~'• USGypt 1 80 • • 3 ?2'11+ + .._ USHo-Cp • 101 SV• , USlnclu 100 361 )~-I. USLta\t 28 s 133 6' •-•. ~s5s~a1~! ·8 ~ 1~~. ·v; USS!ttl 2 80 6 S28 •Sit.-\ 1 US Tob 90 11 1& 19~ •• UtdTechnl 2 6 S70 '6\1> + V. Utc!Te<h pll.. 101 114 -IV. • Un1Ttl 1 12 9 3SI 141• ••• Un1Ttl wts )6 I\\ •• UntTptA 1''> 11 18', + I • Un•troelf Cp 18 4' i -'• Un1vl T 1 11 6 20 18>.+ t '" UOP In ,61h 10 110 10' •-V. Up1011n ,9619 200 •l'lo-1'1• USLIFE ll S 162 11<,-'• USllltFO 96 10 S/ 9' I -•,t USMCp 1 20 S 111 23' • USM pf 1 1 .. r10SO 12' 1 • ', USM pl 2 10 I 211• • Ulllh ln11 la 11 193 461"e-\\ Ut1hPl 2 40 9 88 11l.oe • Ut Plpf 1 80 10 H'• • t, UV lr.:lus !q 4 111 19t. V• -VV-V~llOln llO J 19 13'l't-'• V•r1an 20 II 104 12 -v. v-r t ao 6 29 u• •-~. Vendo CO , • .l'I 3'11-•, ""'•Celn 20 • 1 4 -"• Vular I 0111 • SS 13 -:\Ito Vl'ICO Offll\ 8 12 211 •-1 • VF Con 1 10 9 46 ll"'t-'"' Viacom 1111 10 llS 8"\ ... VlclorC 111\ .. S8 • , , Vt El« I 11 6 60S 13..._ '.4 VeEPp12.90.. 1 28 ... VeEPpf4,11., LSO 40 + ~ VaEPpf 420 •• z60 40 -t Va El pf 4 80 .. J 100 •S + ~ Ve!IK pf S ,. J100 41\l'J ••• VaEI pf UO., 1100 •1 ... V•Et pf 1 4S .. aso 73 -1 VtE~ 11'l • , 1110 70V.-V• V•E J 1,n .. 1S90 111h -I VaE pfl.M .. l310 82 ... Vornado Inc I• 88 4'11-V. VSI Gorp 60.J w2...!I~ ••• WKll c;p " 1 4 2 ,..,.._ .,. WllQ>OI 2 10 • • 1 '9 -~ WacllOv OUt • • 1n 2'h • W•'-11 I I 1' 11 -'• wal~H I 40ll 10 3 28 W.tll Bus 60 8 6 1 Bl\ ,.._ WlllMr IOa " 76 11\1 , ....... Mart Ol 20 19 tJ•. ' • W."9 lb 10 13 61 9~ Wtrd Foocls 1• 29 a + ~ W.,ntco ID l'I e.11. WtrnCm SO I> '7 11'1't • • WAC:n1>1 • • 1 60' • 1 ~, w1mrCo SO o 30 Ill> ·-w .. rum 92 16 390 36 • '1 WarllrS I 20 S 11 16 •, WtillGs 1 II 1 11 111 • + ''I WISl1Ntt 80 " 11 10\'0. I. WASh SU !a 6 'I 12~ 1, WI WA1 I S6 9 33 1''" "- WMta Mlllll 8 36 •'· I • WtolllnJ 20b 12 9 2S1 • '• w....,.. G .AO 109 11 H.-V• WI-' t,.O • • I 14 wMllUn In< 4 22 4 • • WMlllW .AO • n S'l't-•.t. WMIO()el Co 9 'II 3\IJ . ~ WtllMct. .60" •2 11'11 • " Wltllt "" ,. • '18 ,.,,.,_ ~ Wtll$ F . !Oii .. 111 S\!o • V. WtScoFn AO • 4 10 WPtPpf 411> , • 11'80 41 • , WstPI Plljl 2 9 4" J6V.-lMI WW\141 •• ,. 104 '"' • "" wi8anc 1.40 5 SJ 11~-~ W..nH.A .05f a to. U' • ••• Wit"-< Ind I 66 S'• • 'Wnlflvb to • 1>• Ult!+ "-wvnton 1 AO 1 ISA 1SI/• \.i 'NHIUn pl 6 • l Sl • 'NIUl\c>f • ~ • • 7 '6''t-I ) 'NIUllC>f • '°.. , .,,,, Wlt\111 El 97 Jot 619 13'111-•' YllnlYCO IV. 9 12' 37\.'f. I. Wtvrf>IK ID lS 3CM JI 1 • Wtllfrye .0 11 •l 18'4 • 1') WhlPS 1 OSI\ J )J 16"'- 'W!lrl-I ID 20 7" 2S '• + '"' WNlt C ICN S 54 1111) + Yo Wl'ftMol 10ll • 2'1 I •11 W!1111•-r Cl> ,.. J ~ .,,. Wkl•U .JS! 1 1S I l 'h • WltbolOt ,. • " 4 Wlttll"" "° 4 82t 2•\I> Ill Witt Cot #1 l ,, 1 2'"9-" Wll..,.r-9 OSI I 4) S4 t v. Wlfw!Dlr 1 ... u 143 ·-..... WIMDll eta • 2 ~-lMI WI~ .. 100 ~V. .. Wl•llP UI 1J 19 ,. -\jo VtlbEI pf 1"4 • 1 Z20 M + I IAt WIKG' 11$11 I 42 11 , • , WlsG pl 2 )) •1 UOO >Siio-\4o WIKP'S 1 -111 10 11 • , • Witco c 1 20 10 :l1 ~ ~ WlkODf l~.. • $2 • ' Tuesday. 0.combor 30. 1975 L/SC OAJL y PILOT A I I Rejects Rejected Just Send Name For Junk Mail Ry MILTON MOSKOWITZ Despite comphunts about so called "Junk mail" by ;.i vociferous minonty, very few pe1 :ions have avallc<l themselves or a four.year-Old opportunity lo have their names removed from mailing lists. As a matter of fact, given the option, m ore people seem interested m getting their names oo hsts rather than off Jl may l>e, or course, that those people who would like to stop the promotional ma1hngs wh1<.'h arn ve 10 their mailbo xes are not aware of how this can})(' done. Bul it appears that even when they arl' informed of th1:, pnvilege. their responsl' is not overwhelming. Money Tree THE DI RECT MAlL .Marketing As::.oc1at1on <DMMA 1 began offenng this reJect st-rv1ee rn 1971 lt sent out news re leases which. in fact, invited anyonl' who wanted his or her name dropped from mailing lists to wntc directly lo the DMMA. When tb1s request was received , the DM MA mailed the sender a form. Upon receipt of the flllcd oul form. thl' DMMA notified its member compam~s to delete the sen der's name from their lists. At the same time, the DMMA offered a reverse service People who felt they were not receiving enough mall could ask lo have their names added lo lasts Smee the DMMA membership includes virtually all the maJor commercial mailers in the country. the serv1rc should have been effective You could have substant1ally re dvced -or increased -your m ail sohc1tat10ns IT'S EXP ENSIVE lo knock off names from a com putenzed mailtng lis t Rueben II Donnelley Corp , one of the nation's biggest ma.Jlmg houses, estimate:, the cost at . $25 per name So 1{ a great number of people pushed this re Ject button, 11. could bankrupt Donnelley and other mailers Well. they needn't have worned. The DMMA reports that m the four years the service has been offered. only 58,000 persons have asked to have thell' names removed On the other hand, 28.000 persons have asked to be added tu mwling lists. Dunng the first three years the service was offered, people heard mostly about the reject option through news items earned in newspapers and other pubhcaUons. Bul this year the DMMA has been able to get free advertising s pace m four magaunes· Better Homes & Gardens. Busi· ness Week, Sports IIJustrated and Time These ads have of· !ered both the re1ect and the add-on options. · THE DMMA NOW reports that s ince this advert1s1ng has begun lo run, only 4,319 persons have as ked to have their names pulled from mailing lists Meanwhile. 15,020 persons have wntten to have their names added to list s In short, Amencans don 't want to be s hielded from ad· vert1stng Tbey want more of 1t -even m their ma1lboxe:s ln any case, 1f you do want to have your name removl:'d from mailing hsls or if you want your name added wnte to the DMMA at 6 East 43rd Street, New York.NY. 10017. Computerized Fruit Picker Developed CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. \UPI) -Us mg the eye of a television camera and a helping hand from a computenzed machme. two University of V1rg1ma researchers are de velopmg a way to pick frwt at lhe1r "sun npened ·peak Ors. Edward A. Parnsh Jr and Kemal Goksel say the ex penmental machine. which they believe has the potential for boosting agricultural pro· ducllon . has proved · s ue cessful on art1f1c1al trees THE MECHAN ICAL fruit picker uses a computer to direct a telev1s1on camera to scan red balls -identified as apples -on green plasllc branches. A mechanical arm moves to touch the apples and, according to the re· searchers, a m echamcal hand will be developed to re· move them. The maclunc s arm 1s .. very crude and m no way r epresents a prototype," Pamshsa1d Roth men beltevc the machine has potential to be used man orchard ''WE HAVE S H OW~ theoretically we can harvt~t fnut, but the question now 1s can we do it fast enough, com- plete enough and economical ly enough for the farmer." said Parrish. an assoc1atr• professor of e lectncal engmeenng. The National Science Foun· datton bas supported the re- search for the past three years with $170,000 in grants. Parnsh and Goksel said they beheve the m achme could help farme rs' producllv1ty. "We would hke to sec ad· vanced automation do the kmds o{ Jobs that a re rather bonng for people," s a1d Dr. Eugene McVf'~. cochrector of the advanced automation work al UVA Bethlehelll Cutting Back Exec Salaries BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -Bethlehem Steel, the na· hon 's second largest steel manufactu rer, has tern· porarily reduced s alaries or its top executives because of the "continued depressed level of business,'' a company spokesman said. Salanes of the company's top executives and certain senior officials were reduced about 10 percent on Nov I and salanes of some middle and upper management employes will be cut by about 6 percent on Jan. 1, 1976, the spokesman sai d. 8etbJehem has been losing money ··ror the better part of 1975" and "it a ppears unlike- ly that an appreciable upturn will occur u ntil sometime after mid·1976, .. the 5'*s Nol r I (~) (lty I~ -W 'l'f- WblvWI ~o 11 JO l'-' t\ Woml'o to 1 36 n• , , •. w-l~CP .. 1 Sl 61 ... I . Wbods flwtrl \ 40 11 1 • Woolwll I 20 t 13' 22 1 • Wool pl 2 20 • 'I " 'M>flO Alrw • )9 )\It 1-li Wrl9ty 1 Ao. 10 11 10 • " Wurllrr 0)0 •• I~ 514 Wyly Corp Ul 21'4 • -XTt- .1(.0X Q> I 12 tS I $0.\to • V, xtr• ln<Clfl) II t2 1~ • YatH Inell.I• •S '8 51, y c.3·~ ~ :,2 ,:..._ "" JO 3 6 ltVt 14 pU • 4 .,._ I~ Cof! Sil ~1 • Vt -· ' J1 "' '1 .. -~ lllS .12 t N ,._ ... • spokesman said. He did not say what the salaries wen~. either before or after the pay cut. The company reported a third·quarter decline tn net mcome from $107.7 m1lllon m 1974 to $36 4 m1lhon ttus year . Third.quarter revenue:-; we're down about $300 m1llton frnrn Sl 49 b1lhon in I 97·1 lo SI Ul billion m 1975 Valley Firm Gets Laser ·contract N e' w p o r t R e s e a r c h Corporation of Fountain Valley has been awarded a federal government contract. estimated at $700,000, to supp· ly laser CQ\11pm enl for the nexl calendar> car. omcrnl~ at the company. 18235 Mt. B.lldy Circle, s :ud the contract with Lhe General ~rv1ces Admmistrat1on will be' to supply laser system.41 and other equipment used ln research and military Opera· t1on.i;. Newport Research ttmplc>ys about so persons, company ol· !1c1als said. • AJZ DAil y PILOT TuescS.y, December 30, 1975 'Enriched Flavor~ discovery revealed for new low tar cigarette. We packed 'Enriched Flavor' into the tobacco used to make Ever since filters \Vere first introduced to cigarettes the trend has been to limit cigarette tar. MERIT. (#,~ And \\'ith every ne\v refinement in filtration, the tar levels went do\\'n. Unfortunately, in n1ost cases so did the ta te. Regardless of all the " lo\v tar, good taste" claims you've read; regardlc~~ of all the fr1ncy filters and spacc- agc filtering ~ystem::i you've tried-your O\vn taste told you: the less tar, the less taste . 'This i a report on a ne\v kind .of cigarette. MERIT. Only 9 mg. of tar. One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. Yet with incredible flavor. And began an extensive series of taste tests. The r esults were startling. Taste:fested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current leading low tar cigarette brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tat. Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like yourself, all tested at home:\' The results were conclusive: Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar, a significant majority of all smokers tes ted reported new 'Enriched Flavor ' MERIT delivered more taste. If you're looking to become a lo\v tar smoker, or don't p,uticu1arly enjoy the taste of the k)\v tar hrand you make no\v -you'll he intcrc~tcd. Sn1oke Cracked: 'Enriched Flavor· MERJ.T Repea t: delivered more taste. In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. ' menthol brands. 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as much-or more-taste than the higher After a t\vch·c yc ;lf re earch effort, ;1 team of scientists at our Richmond Research Center succeeded in isolating the "key" fl avor ingredients of tobacco as they exist in cigarette smoke. By adding only those ingredients which were of extreme high quality as fl avor· producers yet low tar producing as \vell, we're now able to pack incredible flavor into a cigarette icithout the usual corresponding increase in tar. The discovery is called 'Enriched Flavor: 'Enriched Flavor: It's extra flavor. Natural flavor. Flavor that can't burn out, can't drop out, can't do anything but come through. e l'h&Jqt Morns l nr. I ?76 Filter MERITand MERIT MENTHOL tar brands tested. You've been smoking "low tar, good · taste" claims long enough. Now you1ve got the cigarette. MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure at only 9 mg. tar. 9 ~~~'~'~'~ ~~r~~~~~~.~ s.~1, ... ,.1,1H.,,"' "•""'· ~ 9 mg: 'tar:· 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. ~tar" Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heakh. ... - VOL.1 I it ByUa: ~her Y Irk 's ich ... scores ·~~~~ fNo' bi travel mount• might< rorist·t: f"'HoJ Com f ride day obst WAS bod~ 0 cbief I fromG Force J Willia1 Ford's agent'! A CJ whowi in' Arlil will b memo• be~te CIA de public. ·rwe sho~lda service bou s audit spokesi called meetit '\ Saddlebaek EDITION OL. 68, NO. 364, 3 SECTION S, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Nationwide Threats Follow By United Press International he massive explosion at New Y rk's LaGuardia Airport in .., ch 11 people were killed and scores injured triggered a rash o1fo!•telephoned bomb threats to rts across the nation. _ o bombs were found but air tr.ave! was disrupted and fears rft~unted that other airports rrught come under the same ter- rorist-type attack that devastat· Happiness Is ••• ed LaGuardia Airport terminal Monday night. Shortly after the blast in a TWA baggage area at La Guardia there was a telephoned threat that another bomb would explode at the facility. No bomb was found, but the airport, one of the nation's busiest, remained closed to air traffic until 10 p.m. The TWA t erminal al Los Angeles International Airport Counselor Ken Nagel gives Leslie Orr, 8, a piggyback ride during first day or Saddleback Valley YMCA winter day camp. Mike Weed gets a workout running through obstacle course below · was emptied when a male caller told the reservation desk that a bomb was planted there. "The first one was in New York, the second one will be in L.A. and the third in Phoenix," the unidentified caller said. Officials found nothing. Officials at Orange County Airport said today they knew of no bomb threats involving that facility, adding that they were taking no more than the usual security precautions to safeguard planes. passengers and the terminal. Washington's National Airport was closed for two hours Monday night after a caller said a bomb had been planted there and was set lo go off. A search that included usin~ bloodhounds to s nirf out ex· plosive devices turned up no bombs and the call was dis- missed as "a hoax." Forty planes were delayed as a result or the search . In Norfolk, Va., police said the United Airlines desk took a call Monday night warning that a bomb was set to blow up in 25 minutes. No bomb was found. The world's busiest airport, O'Hare International in Chicago, continued operations Monday New Cella Woes $12,943 in TaxPayment.s 'Bounces' By GAR Y GRANVILLE Of tlle Dally "llol Staff Dr. Louis Celia's problems continued to mount last week when $12,943 worth of checks cov- ering recent property tax pay- ments were returned unpaid to Orange County by Crocker Na- tional Bank. Stamped across the face of at least three returned Santa Ana Clinic checks s igned jointly by Cella and Dr. Eugene Sive, a Cella partner at the clinic, was the notation, ··not s ufficient funds.'' Copies of the other nine re- turned checks were not available 'In Poor Taste' --------------- for inspection. However, they reportedly are also drawn on t he Santa Ana Clinic account and are believed to have been returned for the same reason. Cella was California's top political campaign donor in 1974. Disclosure statements filed by 54 candidates show that his con- tributions totaled more than $500.000. The Santa Ana physician's financial and political affairs are currently under investigation by county and federal grand juries. Part of the twin investigations include subpoena of bank ac· rounts maintained at Crocker's Santa Ana branch by Cella and his business associates. In res ponse to the subpoena of the records of at least 14 account5 the bank has said it will take al least 615 man hours and until Jan. 31. 1976 to provide the re- cords sought by both federal and county investigators. In Los Angeles County, a federal judge quashed a s ub- poena of the bank records because of what he termed an un- reasonable hards hip on the bank. Crocker attorneys sajd it would cost at least $10,000 to answer the s ubpoena. Leisure Worlders Fighting Mortuary Babtulwff Top Star HONOLULU -Thi.' Mis s10n Viejo N ad adores cap lured the women·s cham pions hip and Fountain Valley's Shirley Babashoff was selected the top senior swimmer in the Aulea In- vitational s wimming meet Monday. here. ByANNECOOPER Oftlle O.lly f'llOtSl.aff A Golden Rain Foundation of- ficer predicted today that re- sistance to cor.struction of a mortuary will continue to mount among residents of the Leisure World retirement community. Roland Smoot, president of the foundation whieh administers Leisure World common property, said he expects community resi dents to a ttend the Jan. I Golden Rain board meeting "en masse" to protest the proposed funeral home Construction of the McCormick Mortuary is scheduled to begin early in January near Gate 3 on Moulton Parkway. Smoot said he has received "a number" of let- ters and phone calls from Leisure World r esidents who say the mortuary location is in poor taste and will depress their property values. "I am awaiting a call from McCormick nght now." Smoot said. ·•to arrange a meeting with us:· Mortuary spokesman Robert McCormick Jr. said the proximi- ty of the site to Leisure World re- Pilot Shows 'Progress' Today's Daily Pilot pre- sents a specia l 56-page Progress '76 tabloid sec- tion detamng the outlook for the Orange Coast in the coming year. Stories and pictures in the section look toward progress in industrial de- velopment, aviation, real estate and development. hotels, restaurants and re- tail establishments. commended it to the funeral directors, who ha d received re- quests from previous Leisure World clients for a mortuary closer than Laguna Beach. "Some of these people don't drive," he said, "and others are incapacitated. Smee our service is directed toward helpinJ? sur· vivors, we felt we could ~st serve the Leisure World com· munity by making our service as accessible as possiblf.'." Phillip Steiner, 518 A Calle Aragon, said he will meet with <See PARLORS, Page A2) Babashoff s wims £or the Nadadores. Mission Viejo won the women's title with 201 points while Santa Clara was second with 171. Thi.' men's crown went to Santa Clara. Babashoff won six events in the m eet, setting five records. Evangelist Resting Following Surgery TULSA. Okla. (AP) -Tulsa physicians attending evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman, who un- derwent open-heart surgery here Saturday, said Monday they were ·'very pleased" with her re- covery. The physicians, who asked that their names not be used, said Miss Kuhlman would be removed from the intensive care unit of a Tulsa hospital on Tuesday, sooner than had been anticipated. The internationaly known "faith healer", who maintains a home near the Irvine Coast Coun· try Club in Newport Beach, was expected to remain in the hospital for about 2'~ weeks, then recup- terate elsewhere for another 30 days. .Monday's report on Miss Kuhlman ·s condition came from Tink Wilkerson, a Tulsa auto de· a ler and long-time friend of Miss Kuhlman. U .. ITelepMto Slain Spy Flown Home He said earlier that Miss Kuhlman had been in a Los Angeles hospital since late Nov· ember, but "was not responding to treatment as rapidly" as s he did when she was treated in Tulsa last summer. Wilkerson said Miss Kuhlman decided lo come here when the need for open-heart surgery was indicated. Surgeons replaced a valve in her heart. HAS HEART SURGERY Faith Healer Kuhlman WmptonDiw Held in The/~ WASHINGTON CAP> The body of assassinated CIA s tation chief Richard S. Welch arrived Crom Greece today aboard an Air Force plane met by CIA Dir.ector William E . Colby, President Ford's chief counsel and the slain agent's weeping daughter. A CIA spokesman said Welch, who will be buried later this week ln Arlington National Cemetery. will be honored at a special memorial service Wednesday lo he ~tended by secret agents the CIA does not want to appear in public. ' We have some rolks who shO\lldn't be seeh at th pubµc services. so we're having an m h o u se service in the auditorlum ," said the spokesman, rcrerring to what is called "the Bubble," a domed .meeting room at CIA head· quarters in suburban Langley, Va. In a n extra effort to maintain secrecy, the spokesman said re· tired CIA operatives would be screened out and only present agency employes would be al· lowed to attend. A flag-draped casket contain· ing Welch's body, accompanied to the United States by his son, Marine Lt. Patrick Welch, was carried from the Air Force Cl41 cargo plane by an eight-man honor guard and placed in a wait· lng hearse. The plane landed at nearby An drews Air Force Bast' at dawn Wrlch's d3ughter, Molly, in her m1d-20's. standing beside Colby. broke into tears as the honor 1u&1rd marched out of the aircraft with h er father's body. Lt. Welch gave her a reassuring hug. The 23-year-old lieutenant ex- changed a few words with Colby. Standing nearby were Philip W. Buchen Jr., the President's chief counsel, and Asst. Secretary of State Arthur Hartman. Welch, 46, was shot to death outside his home in Athens two days before Christmas by three masked gunmen. The Greek gov· emment has offered a $160,000 reward ror information leading to arrests in the assassination Police have reported no leads in the case. Welch had been identified as the CIA station chief in Greece by an Athens newspaper. He had been identified earlier as a CIA operative by an American (See WELCH, Pa1eA2) EX-HIGH COURT JURIST ROBBED WASHINGTON (UPI> -Two men robbed former Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Cl3rk out· side his home Monday night, police reported. Clark, 76, who served as an as- sociate justice on the Supreme Court from 1949 to 1967. was not injured in the incident which oc cured as he returned hOme from grocery shopping about8:2Sp.m . Police sald they had no sus· pects. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ,Jederal grand jury has indicted two newly elected Compton city councilmen and a real estate broker on extortion charges in a $700,000 sale of property that had earlier been assessed at $219,000. Named in the IS-count indict- ment were council members Hillard Hamm, 48, a Compton newspaper publisher, and Russell Woolfolk, 53, an accoun- tant, both elected this year, and Compton real estate broker Louis Woods, 57. Woods served as the broker or record in the transaction between the city's Community Redevelopment A1tency and the investment group, Compton Penny Venture, composed of 12 doctors. n Today's Closing .Y. St~ks TEN CENTS Blast night despite a call which said a device would explode in 30 minutes. Police bomb and arson squads found no explosives A TWA flight from New York 's Kennedy International Airport bound for Par1i. with 78 passengers aboard was diverted lo Logan International Airport in Rost~n fter a threat was re- ceiv m New York. ( eTHREATS, Page A2) Dllily Pl lot Ptlotr SCHMIT AIDE RESIGNS Loren Norton Sclnnit's Assistant R esigning Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit's controversial executive a ide Loran Norton has resigned from his job, according . to reliable sources. Neither Schmit nor Norton wa!'> available for comment today. However, Schmit's chief ex ecutive aide William Schreiber said that Norton's resignation was expected momentarily. "Loran is our friend so \\(' would prefer to delay comment on his r esignation until it is n· ceived, .. said Schreiber. Norton is a former Santa Ano police officer who was involved 1n a 1967-68 controvcr:.y sur rounding John Rirch Society al legation~ involving the de partmenl. After once being fired by the de' partmenl. he was reinstated by a review comm1ss1on and then later fired again . Since then. he has been in- volved in ultra-conservative po!Jt1cs and is a staunch defender of OranJ?e County's leading polit1ral campaign donor. Or. LOUIS Cella. As an aide' to Schmit, Norton first touched on controversy when he was selected as the Roard of Super visors alternate represent alive to the regional coastal commission. Only a few months before> the former polic<' officer was a lob- byist before the commjgsion. Affidavits s upporting search warrants connected with a coun ty grand jury investigation of Celia's affairs indicate that Norton in Septem her of 1974 rt· ceived a $2,000 check from •• Cella-controlled hospital Officials of the hospital told 111 <St-e NORTON, PageA2) C oast \\'eather Mostly sunny and cool through Wednesday, ac- cording tO the weather. service, with highs in the 60s. Lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY Ju st like organized baseball, pro Jootball wcu ckalt stunning setback by federal judge who struck down National Football 1Aogue'1 pnmary device for bmdmg player to $lng~ from. Story, 84. r -~ / r\2 DAILY PILOT SB Hydrant Parking Rapped T he "potentially catastrophic consequences" of ca.rs parked in front of fire hydrants is being ig- nored by lo<> many people in the Saddleback V<dley. according to Orange c,mnty Fire Department Hattallon C hief George Toussaint Toussaint expr essed his con- <.'£'rn about the parklllg violations after ;\ structure fire early Fn- day morning at 24991 Salford, El Toro Apparentl}. the fi re, which caused about $7 ,800 damage. started late Chris tmas night and went undetected for sever a l hours. Firemen were called an at about 6..t5 a .m . only to have their work hampered by a car block- ing the nearest fire hydrant, Toussaint said. The car w as owned by a neighbor who w as cited for the parking violation. • The problem of people parking their cars in front of the fire plugs 1s "getting worse and worse ... according to Capt. Tim Sappok. People, he said . seem not to re- alize that they are pa. king in front of the .hydrant or just ignor· mg it When a car blocks the hydrant, he explained. it compounds the problem for firemen and causes them to take a longer lime before ttiey can s tart fighting the fire. He said the 500 gallons of water carritd on an engme will only last them four minutes. Although some cities paint the curb near a fare hydrant to in· d1cate that 1t is a no stopping or parking zone. the county has not done this for the m ore than 3,000 hvdrants in the Saddleback ~'alley. But. Sappok said, the state ''ehicle code says it is illegal to park within 15 fe('t or a hyd rant even where the curb 1s not paint· ed a restrictive red. While tht' fine for s uch a viola· t1on 1s JUSt $10, Sappok said. "It really could cost somebody their ltf e · · Front Page AJ WELCH •.• publication called ·'Counterspy." -The killing h as touched off a controversy over the 1dentif1ca- t1on of ciA agents. <Related photo. A9 > Welch 's son, P a trick, refused comment 1n a televis ion in- t erview in Frankfurt. Germany, on whether h e be lieved con- gressional intelligenct' investiga- tions were in any way respon~i­ blt' for his f at her's death. However , he said that the famil y had been prepared fo r the possibility of Welch bctnJ! killed. Welch ·s name had been printed s hortly before the killing by The Athens :-.Jews in a list of top CIA officials m Greece. along with their addresses and telephone numbers Driver Dies In Collision A Yorba Linda man was killed ingtantly t'arly today when the car he was driving swerved out of nmtrol and rammed into a power pole in Or3nge, police s aid. Ronald Duncan , 34, was alone 1n his car at the time of the acci- cknt, which occurred s hortly aftt'r 2 a m. near the comer of Fa i rway Street and Tus tin A\ enue. '\ polict' spokc~man said the Cilr veered to the rig ht and Jumped the curb before ramming into the ht'avy wooden pole. ORANGE COAST ~Or-(OH i 0 •oly Piiot wolh wf\1(1\ k (- btt"lrfid ,,_. ~fllw'\ Pr~'"··~ OWh\IWd by'"" Ot..,oe- (M\I PuDt1~1fl.Q(omo•n• SeOM .. f'fl'Cfltt0n''*'" puOh'\.P\tO Mono., HHOUQ" f rJde'f h>f {O,tA N'IP\41 N~wpif'ltt l\.-•< '°'· ~Uf'lfll"Qfon 61-M" f(Kan lain V•tlf'y Irvin' ~MJdltbl<k Vllllf"~ 1f'Wt l.tQuMS.acn ....,~lllCO<l•I "''""'"''~'..,, hM 1\ pobl•'\hf'd ~tufd-'V\ ftlnd S~V\ ff'lfl pt11"K 10111 PV"h'"°'"O 1)1.ttrH I\ •t U0 \¥f\I 8.av \trtf"t. co,•• M f· ,., C••Uorn1amHt Robert N . Weed Pffll\tOfnt Ind Pub41""'' Jack R. Curley V•<• Prt\UMn1 lf'\d G.Mf'4" .,_N~' Tt\omas Keevil Editor Thomas A. Murph1nc.> MaM01"9 l aHor Charles H. Loos Rlct\ard P. Nall "''"''•"' MeMOlno laiter~ S.ddleb.Kll Valley Office tS201 i.. ~·• "o..i at S4"1 Oie91 'r-•y OttMrOffkes ('MM #HM )JO-•I .. , StrM Pf••-1 .. Mii ):)) ,......_, .......... er1' """'....,., .. .ell t1'1S lt«fl ......,,,.,, ~ .. Kii l *OlfNWYA\tn.1 nNpfteM(7t4)M2~ Clnsff l9d Adver11sh'9 '4M 67t \aOlllto.<r ll•l•nH•MO..IU ~1-6.111 ''""'._.,, .. _ 4,,.... Ready for the New ¥ear Assuming a party posture to signal up- coming New Year's dance in Mission Vie- .JO are from left to right , :vt1t hcllt• and Raj Rajadhyaksha and Sal and ;\1ary Becerril O.lty Pllot Sl•ff Pl\oto Mota noso Recreation Center . ll is the final night of Mission Viejo's Five Nights of Chris tmas program. Information is available at 837 -8703 or 831·0227 . The danct· begin!'i al 9_p m . a_l_l_h_l'.:...' ________ _ Airport Blast Kills 11 75 Injured in LaGuardia Explosion in New York NEW YO RK <UPI) -A bomh packing the power of 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite exploded in a TWA baggage a rea at LaGuardia Airport, killing 11 p<'rsons and in- juring about 75 Arms. legs, feet and hands of Fro• Page .4 1 NORTON. • • vestigators there w~ no record of the hospital rece1\. mg services for the m oney paid. At the time 1t was revealed Schmit w as on the hospital'~ payroll whale he was runnmg for county supervisor . Norton ad milted that he a lso had received money from the hospital. He s aid the payments to him were made through Executlvt.• Security Compan y and Mobile Advertisin g Company for services re nde red. Along with Schmit, he was later called before the Orange County Grand Jury and was on the wit ness stJnd for about 20 minutes From Page Al THREATS. • • The Boeing 707 landed at 9 IS p.m. ~onda y. was "lhoroughl> checked for explosive charge~" a nd pt>rmilted lo continue. Se\'eral threats were phoned to Philadelphi a Int ernational Ajrport. but a spokesman said t hey proved g roundless. Warnings of bombs also were received a t the Cleveland and Denver air terminals. Two bo mb threats Monday night and another early today were called to t1'e Baltimore Was hington Inte rnationa l Airport at Glen Burnie, Md. "In both cases nothing was found," a spokesman s aid. Bomb threats also were report- ed at Port Columbus Airport in Columbus, Ohio and the Air Na- tional Guard Terminal in Toledo. Franck said hecouldsee norea- son why Harris was named in the letter which referred to the former senator as "senator" and made no mention of his presiden- tial candidacy. He would not say whether it was considered a serious threat. victim s werl' blown across the downstairs lugg age t erm in al Monday night Police said the powerful bomb was placed in a roin-operated locker near t he area where p:J ssengcrs <:ollect baggagl' Laguna Hills' Harry Lee Servic e Set Funeral st'rvices will be held Wednesday in :Vewport Beach for rt'tired r eal estate broker Harry Lee of Laguna Hills. who died Friday at the Long Beach VA hos pital A native of Ohio, Mr. Lee set- tled 53 years ago in California. He was a resident of the Leisure World retiremC'nt community in Laguna Hills three years. ~tr. Lee 1s survived by his widow, Jenne. of the couple's home. 2405·3H Via Mariposa W<'st. and by a nephew, J ames l,c>e, of Inglewood. Wednesday's services will be held at t he P acific View chaP<'l at noon. Rev. Bruce Kurrie will of f1ciate Burial will follow al Pacific Vi<'w Memorial Park Camper Fall Kills Boy, 14 ESCONDIDO (AP) -A 14- year·old boy is dead after a ca mper truck towing a boat plunged over a 40-foot embank- m cn t, says th e Californi a H.Jghway Patrol. The victim was identified as Arden Weiny of Redlands. Five other people were hurt in the crash. 10 miles north of Escon- djdo on Interstate 15. The driver, 22-year-old Alfred ~erkowski of Fontana, told off- icers he lost control of the truck when the boat he was towing began to swerve. Bilingual Holdup LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two bilingual bandits wearing ski masks and gloves took $2,000 in cash and $67,000 in jewelry from Senor Pico's Restaurant in Cen· tury City early today. Clabo Nixed 'Son of Hug~s' Rejected ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP> -A District Court judge has dism issed a New Mexico ~an's claim that he is the illegitimate son or recluse billionaire Howard R.Hughes. _ The suit was brought by Richard Hughes, also known as Joseph Michael Brown, whose . lawyer sought a stipulated judgment acknowledging that his client was the son of Hughes. But J udge Phillip Baiam~nt.c dis~issed t~e suit Monday, saying he was not sat1sf1ed with the evidence presented by the plruntirr. "If Mr. Howard R. Hu$?hrs wants to enter court and acknowled ~e the plaintiff <Richard Hughes) ~s his son, he is certainly free to do so," Baiamonte said in dismissing the suit. f1ying glass and steel ripped like Shropn('I into SCOl'l'S of hoh- d a} travelers and airpo rt \\Ork er::;. A UPI rrportt•r whn was wJit ing for 3 fli ght s;iul sht> saw a "human h racl Just a IH'ad on a window ledge · · An anonymous man t t>lr phoned UPI in :'>Jt•w York. el<i1mmg th<' explos ion ""as ::.e t off hy th(• Palestine Liberotion Organiza lion Rut a PLO s pok(•s man at thl' Unitr<i '.'Jat1ons tk111l'd :.m\' con ncct1on ""ith th(' blast and con dem ned "tht' da -;tardly act against t hr mnoc<.'nt !)<'Oplt' <•I LaGuar<lia " "Two pt'opll' '' t'rc sec>n run nmg from the SCl'n e shortly before the <'\ plos 1on," said New York City Pollet' Chjef Thomas '.\1itchelson He declined to elaborate or describe the two President F ord, on a skung Yacation in Vail. Colo., ordt'red a fc>deral invt'stigat1on of ''this srnseless <H'l · • No Mail Due For Holiday WASHINGTO!"J CJ\P) -The Postal Service said today it will operate on i.I holiday schedule ;~cw Year's Day, with no window service or regular mrul dchvery. However. mat! will be collect- ed as late> in lhl' day as possible from local deli very boxes a nd boxt'S designated with white stars, a spokesman said The spokesman said normal service will be providC'd on Fri- day and Saturday, J an. 2 a nd 3, including delivery of more In- ternal Revenue Service tax forms. *• ..... carpe 720 to Shift Serrano School Opens in Toro By LAURIE KASPER OftNO.lly ,. ........ AbOut 720 seventh and eighth graders in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District will have a fres h start into the New Year. The Serrano I ntermediate School students will r esuml' ('lasses Monday in the new multi- level school building at 24642 Jeronimo R oad, El Toro. Since September, the school'-; staff and students have been s har ing the facilities at Los Ahsos Jn- tt>rmed1ate School m Mission Vie jo. Both schools have been operat ing at the site through double sessions. Ahsos' s tudents have been at tending school from 8 a.m . to noon. Serrano s tudents have been going to their classes from noon lo .t:30p.m. Both schools will now return to regular schedules for classes It's Whale Watching Se ason California gray whales have been s potted off the Orange Coas t on their annual 6,000 mile migra- tion south to the warm. s hallow waters off Baja California. Spokesmen for Newport Beach lifeguards a nd for Davey's Locker, which runs excursions to see the migrating mammals, s aid that three or four whales have been spotted in the last few days. San Clemente Lifeguard Cap- tain Sheridan Byerly also said that he s potted a whale close to shore recently . The advance guard will be followed by g reater numbers in January with betwet'n 50 and 75 a day passing offs hore, th t.• :-.iewport Beach spokt'sman s aid Davey's Locker docs not plan excursions for about two weeks when the whales will be more numerous. The migration will t•ontinue through February and :'\1arch, with the whales often vis· ible from the s hort'. They will range from one-quarter mile to three miles off short'. The SO-f oot -lo n g whale s migrate fr o m the Arctic, makin g the lonl?est migration of any mammal in the world. Thl' females give birth in the warm waters of tht' south, and the northbound migration begins ::;oon afterward, but on the return the wh a les generally pass several miles from short'. Stamp Club Sets Auctions Stamp auctions will highlight Jan.14 and F e b. 11 meetingsoftht' Saddleback Stamp Club, which meets in Mission Viejo the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Other meetings will include guest s peakers, r a fnes and door prizes, according to Jim Roach. vice president. Club meetings begin at 7 p. m . in the Los Alisos Inte rmediate School library, 25171 Moor Ave. Additional information is availa- ble by callin g Roach, 493·0309. DEN'S Beginning Monday, the 840 Los AJisos students will be attending school fro m 7:45 a .m . to 2: l&p.m Al Serrano, school will begin at 7 ·1s a.m. and end al 2:11 p.m . This week, the Serrano's staff and f acuity of 32 people have been moving in while contractors ~dtJ the finishing touches to the bwld lf\g. Some contractors will still bE" \.\Orking at the site a!ter .clas~es begin, said Ray Garubo, pn~ c1pal. He said, however, that this ::;hould not present any problems Also. he said. equipment has not yet been ins talled in the metal and wood shops. Otherwise. he believes the move will enable the students to go back to the ··normal routine.'' Few problems evolved from the double session at Los Alisos, he said. The other school's students and staff were "very nice" to them and records indicate that student's grades were not affett- ed by the double sessions. Even the after·school sports program was not hurt by the dou ble seas ions, he s aid. Except, the program was held before school The change will be felt in thr fact that the school is "our own place. our own home," he said. "We're a brand new school with a new identity." The school. which was bui It to house I ,200 students. is the dis - trict ·s third intermediate school Los Alisos was opened about three years ago after its students and s taff attended double sessions al La Paz Intermediate School. Students attending the new school will generally be coming from the Lake Forest, El Toro and New World a r eas, Garubosaid . Bus transporta tion will be pro- vided for s tudents living mor e than two miles from the school. A crossing guard, who will be paid out of the budgets for Ser- rano, Alisos and El Toro High schools, will also be stationed at the Ridge Route Tunnels in Lake Forest during the mornings and afternoons. Sin ce the t unne ls have no s idewalks , they a re "really un- safe" fQr s tudents to walk through without a guard, Garubosaid. He is. however, having difficul- ty finding a person who is willing and able to do the work. He asked that anyone who is interested con- tact him. 1 The dedication ceremony and laying of the SC'hool 's com erslonl' is scheduled for January 30. From Page AJ PARLORS. • other Leis ure World residents Wednesday to plan petition cam paign strategy. "I am working on a petition rig ht now.·' Steiner said . "Everybody here is talking abo'-'t the mortuary_ There are a lot of us who are enraged. Wethink we can get at lea s t a thousand signatures." Steiner said residents of the re- tirement community are await- ing action by the Golden Rain boa rd Jan. 6. "If the board disappoints us." he said , "there's an attorney look- ing into possible avenues we might take to prevent building of the funeral home by legal means.'' T he Jan. 6 board meeting wiU be held in t he administration building at9 a .m. It is open only to Leisure World residents. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·installation. custom draperies 11<. NO. no•u Richard Hughes has 8aid he was informed in 1969 that he was the illegitimate son of Howard Hughes. 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COST A MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 646-4838 -646·23.5.5. I t t , 1' I . .. VOL. .. I! { By \J 1be Yltk'I w ch s~es of elE To~ travel moun1 might rorist·· . 1' $] B: Dr. con tin· wben ~ ering men ts Orang tion al St ar least · Clinic Cella Cella the n funds. Cop turne< SC Sc u R• Or Laur exec resi@ . tore. Ne avai! Ho ecuti said was1 "l wouJ on h ceiv1 Ne polic in a roun 0 ' Irvine EDIT I O N Today's los inJf N.V. toeks l .. VOL. 68, NO. 364, 3 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -· TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1975 TEN CENTS • ii { Nationwide Threats Follow Blast By United Press lnternatloaaJ 'D>e massive explosion at New Ytrk's LaGuardia Airport in wilch 11 people were killed and s~qres injured triggered a rasb of~elephoned bomb threats to ain>orts across the nation. .No bombs were found but air travel was disrupted and fears mounted that other airports mi~bt come under the same ter· r'1rtst·type attack that devastat· ed LaGuardia Airport terminal Monday night. Shortly after the blast in a TWA baggage area at LaGuardia there was a telephoned threat that another bomb would explode at the facility. No bomb was found, but the airport, one or the nation's busiest, remained closed to air traffic until 10 p.m. The TWA terminal at Los Angeles International Airport was emptied wben a male caller told the reservation desk that a bomb was planted there. "The first one was in New York, the second one will be in L.A. and the third in Phoenix," the unidentified caller said. Officials found nothing. Officials at Orange County Airport said today they knew of no bomb threats involving that facility, adding that they were New Cella Woes $12,943 in Tax Payments 'Bounces' By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille Dailly l"llol Sb" Dr. Louis Cella's problems continued to mount last week when $12,943 worth of checks cov· ering recent property tax pay· ments were returned unpaid to Orange County by Crocker Na- tional Bank. Stamped across the face of at least three returned Santa Ana Clinic checks signed jointly by Cella and Or. Eugene Sive, a Cella partner at the clinic, was the notation, "not sufficient funds." Copies of the other nine re- turned checks were not available Diiiy ,. ... Ptlol• SCHMIT AIDE RESIGNS Loren Norton Schmit Aide Loran Norton Resigning Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit's controversial executive aide Loran Norton has resigned from his job, according . to reliable sources. Neither Schmit nor Norton was available for comment today. However, Sehmit's chief ex· ecutive aide William Schreiber said that Norton's resignation was expected momentarily. "Loran is our friend so we would pref er to delay comment on his resignation until it is re· ceived," said Schreiber. Norton is a former Santa Ana police officer who was involved in a 1967·68 controversy sur· rounding John Birch Society al· <See NORTON, Pace A.2) Coast Weather Mostly sunny and cool through Wednesday, ac· cording to the weather, service, with highs in the 60s. Lows tonight in the 406. INSIDE TODAY Jut like organized boleball, pro football was .. dealt 1hmnfng setback by federal judge w ho struck down Notional Foot ball ~·· primary device /M bMdfng player to nngle team. ~Ol'J/. 84. ladex M ..,_ llNk• Al Mtl u-.n It 1,.M...::r. At .._.,T,... AH IO... • AS ,..,... .... ~ ., ................ Alt o..k• 8J ............ A4 o.t~ eJ °""'le (IMJMy Al ......... It" Al~ 11-1 ........... M i,.u ~· .. ,......_., .... .._. ... ,...._. At•ll ,.._ At•ll T"'"4'*' U .... ~ ... ~ ... ...,_... • • ...._ A4 ....,....._ .............. A4 for inspection. However. they reportedly are also drawn on the Santa Ana Clinic account and are believed to have been returned for the same reason. Cella was California's top political campaign donor in 1974. Disclosure statements filed by 54 candidates show that his con· tributions totaled more than $500. ()()(). The Santa Ana physician's financial and political affairs are currently under investigation by county and Ceder al grand juries. Part of the twin investigations include subpoena of bank ac· coWlts maintained at Crocker's Santa Ana branch by Cella and his business associates. In response to the subpoena or the records of at least 14 accounts the bank has said it will take at least 615 man hours and until Jan. 31, 1976 to provide the re- cords sought by both federal and county investigators. In Los Angeles County, a federal judge quashed a sub· poena of the bank records because Of what he termed an Un· reasonable hardship on the bank. Crocker attorneys said it would cost at least $10,000 to answer the subpoena. Claim Nixed 'Son of Hughes' Rejected ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) -A District Court judge has dismissed a New Mexico man's claim that he is the illegitimate son of recluse billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The suit was brought by Richard Hughes, also known as Joseph Michael Brown, whose lawyer sought a stipulated judgment acknowledging that his client was the son of Hughes. But Judge Phillip Baiamonte dismissed the suit Monday, saying he was not satisfied with the evidence presented by the plaintiff. "If Mr. Howard R. Hu~hes wants to enter court and acknowledge the plaintiff (Richard Hughes> as his son, he is certainJy free to do so," Baiamonte said in dismissing the suit. Richard Hughes has said he was informed in 1969 that he was the illegitimate ~n of Howard Hughes. Mesa Woman Fights Thng in Own Home A Costa Mesa woman fought off an armed robber Monday af. ternoon after the blue stocking· masked gunman forced her into her apartment and attempted to rob her. police said today. Sharon Cox, 23, who lives on University Ori ve, suffered cuts and scrapes when she leaped from her second-story apartment balcony to escape her stocky as· sail ant. Her attempt to leap into a neighboring yard fell short and she became entangled in an awn Doctor Tells Of Torture LONDON (AP) -Or. Sheila Cassidy, a British physician held by Chile's military junta for two months. arrived here today and claimed she was stripped naked and tortured by interrogators in prison. Britain immediately re- called its ambassador in Chile in protest. Dr. Cassidy Clew into London's Gatwick airport from Santiago in borrowed clothes and told newsmen: "I was stripped naked and tied down to a bed. I was tortured for up to an hour at a time." The sandy-haired 38-year-0ld physician. accused or treating a wounded left-wing ~uerrilla, was released in Santiago on Monday after weeks of diplomatic pre ssure by Britain. Mideast Skirmish TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli military command says l"O('ket grenades from Lebanon hit three border settlements dur- ing the night and that Israeli troops crossed into south Lebanon and kidnaped three civilians suspected of aiding Palestinian guerrilla operations . No one was injured in the rOC'ket gTenade attacks, it said. \ ing on the fence separating the neighboring apartment buildings where she lay until a neighbor rescued her, police said. Miss Cox told police she had seen the gunman sitting in his dirty white 1964 Ford Falcon in an alley behind the apartments at1:30 Monday. Minutes later, she noticed him again as she took out the trash, police said. After she had gone back into the building, she heard the out· side door open and close. Think· ing it was her roommate, she went to the stairs where she was confronted by the masked man. The bandit, s he said, told her, "J have a gun. All I want is your money.'' She said she began hitting the man with her fists as he forced her up the stairs to her room. Once inside, she began hitting him again, she said, apparently discouraging him. After the two exchanged several blows, the man left the apartment. Not wanting to follow him, Miss Cox said, s he jumped off her balcony in an attempt to get into the neighbors' yard. Police described the man as about 20 years old, five feet, 11 in - ches tall, with a stocky build and short dark wavy hair. PilotShoim 'Progress' Today's Daily Pilot pre· sents a special 56-page Progress '76 tabloid sec- tion detailing the outlook for the Orange Coast in the coming year. Stories and pictures in · the section look toward progress in indu~triaJ de- velopment, aviation, real estate and developmE'nt, hotels, r~~taurants and re- tail estnbUshments. taking no more than the usual security precautions to safeguard planes, passengers and the terminal. Washington's National Airport was closed for two hours Monday rught after a caller said a bomb had been planted there and was set to go off. A search that included using bloodhounds to sniff out ex· plosive devices turned up no bombs and the call was dis· missed as .. a hoax." Forty planes were delayed as a result of the search. In Norfolk, Va .• police said the United Airlines desk took a call Monday night warning that a bomb was set to blow up in 25 minutes. No bomb was found. The world's busiest airport. O'Hare International in Chicago. continued operations Monday night despite a call which said a device wo uld e xplode in 30 minutes. Police bomb and arson squads found no explosives. A TWA flight from New York's Kennedy International Airport bound to r Paris with 78 passengers aboard was diverted to Logan International Airport in Hoston after a threat was re- ceived in New York. <See THREATS, Page A?) UPI TelephOlo POLICE PASS TEMPORARY COFFIN THROUGH SHATIERED WINDOW OF TWA TERMINAL Explosion at New York's LaGuardla Airport Killed 11, Injured 75 Others 14Enter Irvine Campaign A total or 16 Irvine city council hopefuls took out nomination 1 papers and at least 14 had re· turned the completed forms by today'snoon deadline. Three four-year seats will be filled in balloting March 2. Incum· bents Mayor Art Anthony and Councilmen Robert West and Henry Quigley all have said they will not seek re-election. A surpnse 11th-hour entrant in the contest, E. Ray Qwgley-no relation to He nry-took out papers this morning but had not returned them by press lime to· day. E . Ray Quigley, a com· mercial airline pilot, 18751 Via Palatino, was a member of the first Irvine City Council and was unseated in city elections two years ago. He said earlier he would not run . Mary Ann Gaido, 5071 Berean Lane. a transportation com· missioner, had not returned her papers by press time. Fourteen other candidates have returned their papers and are in the running for the council race. They are: -Basil "Bill'' Vardoulis, 21 Mandrake Way, a city planning commissioner and engineer. -Robert Martin, 5792 Sierra Casa Road. an attorney and plan- ning commissioner as well as head of the Irvine Bicentennial Commission. -<iary Gladden, 19105 Sierra Majorca, a security force ad· ministrator. -<ieorge F. Kossler, 3485 Eboe St., an attorney. -Patrick Bonner, 15435 Eiffel (See HOPEFULS, Page A2> Evangelist Resting Following Surgery TULSA, Okla. <AP) -Tulsa physicians attending evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman, who un· derwent open-heart surgery here Saturday, said Monday they were "very pleased" with her re- covery. The physicians, wbo asked that their names not be used, said Miss Kuhlman would be removed from the intensive care unit of a Tulsa hospital on Tuesday, sooner than had been anticipated. The internationaly known "faith healer". who maintains a home near the Irvine Coast Coun· try Club in Newport Beach, was expected to remain in the hospital for about 21h weeks, then recup· terate elsewhere for another 30 days. Monday 's report on Ma ss Kuhlman's condition came from Tink Wilkerson, a Tulsa auto de· aler and long-time friend of Miss Kuhlman. He said earlier that Miss Kuhlman had been in a Los Angeles hospital since late Nov-. ember, but "was not responding to treatment as rapidly" as she did when she was treated in Tulsa last summer. Wilkerson said Miss Kuhlman decided to come here when tht• need for open-heart surgery was indicated. Surgeons replaced a valve in her heart. MediCal Protest SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A group oC 53 anesthesiologists serving nine San Diego area hospitals say they will start withholding all but emergency treatment Thurs· day to Medi·Cal patients unless the state increases payments. IJPIT" ........ HAS HEART SURGERY Faith Healer Kuhlman Police Foil Kidnap Try CENTERVILLE, Tenn. <AP > -Two men were arrested after "' squad of policemen hidden ins idl' a house thwarted an attempt to kidnap a daughter-in-law or J w e alth y lumber deale r. ' authonties said. A third man escaped in a hall of gunfire and may have been wounded, authorities said. Slain Spy FloWD Home WASHINGTON (AP) -The body or assassinated CIA station chief Richard S. Welch arrived from Greece today aboard an Ajr Force plane met by CIA Director William E. Colby, President Ford"s chief counsel and the slain agent's weeping daughter. A CIA spokesman said Welch. who will be buried later this week in Arlington National Cemetery. wUl be honored at a special memorial service Wednesday to be attended by secret agents the CIA does not want to appear in public. "We have some folks who shouldn't be seen at the public services, so we're havinf( an in· house service 1n the auditorium,'' sold the I • spokesman, ref erring to what is called ''the Bubble,·· a domed meeting room at CIA head· quarters in s uburban Langley, Va. In an extra effort to maintain secrecy, the spokesman said re· tired CIA operatives would be screened out and only present agency employes would be al- lowed to attend. A flag-draped casket contain· ing Welch's body. accompanied to the United States by his son. Marine U. Patrick Welch, was l'arried from the Air Force Cl41 cargo plane by an eight·mon honor guard and placed in a wait· ingbearse. The plane landed at nearby An- drews Air Force Base al d wn. Welch 's daughter. Molly . in her mid·20·s. standing beside Colby. broke into tears as the honor guard marched out of the aircraft with her father's body. , Lt. Welch gave her a reassurin~ \ hug. The 23-year-old Lieutenant ex· changed a few words with Colby. Standing nearby were Philip W. l Buchen Jr., the President's chief, counsel. and Asst. Secretary of State Arthur Hartman. Welch, '46, was shot to death outside hjs home in 'IA.thens two days before Christmas by three masked gunmen. The Greek gov- ernment bas offered a $160,000 reward for information leading to arrests in the assassinaUon. (See WELCH, Pace A!) l _,.. .... -. . ,, Al DAILY PILOT" Parlor Protest Expected By ~Nr<E ('()OPER Of~n..11,~191)l•ll A Golden Rain 1:oundallon of- ficer predicted today that re- sistance to cons truction of .J mortuary "'ill conlinut· to mourn among residents of thl' l.t·i:iurl.' World retirement conlrnuruty. Roland SnlOOl, prt..~1dent or the foundation which administers Leisure World co1nrnon propcny, s atd he t'Xpects commwuty rt>s1 - ,1ents to attend the Jan. 1 Golden Rain board meetin~ "en masse .. to protest the proposed funeral home. Construction or the t.1cCormick )tortuary is scheduled to begin 4.•arly in Janu.iry near Gate 3 on ~loulton Parkway. Smoot said ht' has received "~1 numbt·r '' of lt't ters and phone <.'alls frorn Leisure World residents Y!'ho s::iy tht:' rnortuary location is in poor taste .ind will depress thetr property values. "I am av.•aiting a C<tll from ~1cCormick right nu"-·" Smoot :-ai~. "to arrange a tnl'eting '>''ith ·~ !\1ortuary spokesman Robert '1cCormick Jr. S3id the proxim1· 1y of the s ite to Lei :;ure \Vorld re commended 1l 10 the funeral directors, who had received re- quests from previous Leisure \\'arid clients for a mortuary closer than Laguna Beach. "Some o r these people don "t drive ... he said. "and others are incapacitated. Since our service JS directed tO\.\'!ird helping s ur- ,·ivors. we felt ""e could best :serve the Leisure \\'orld com- munity by making our .service as accessible as possible·· Phillip Steiner. 518· . .\ Calle :\ragon, s<i id he will meet '>''ith other Leisure World residents ~Vednesday to plan petition cam- paign strategy. "l am working on a petition rig ht now." Steiner s aid .. Everybody here is la/king about the mortuary . There are a lot of us who are enraged . We think we can i!et at lea s t a thous and ::-1gnatures.'' Steiner said residents of the re· t1rement commun1t_v are :1wail· tng action by the Golden Rain hoardJan 6 '"If the board disappoints us," he said. ·'there ·s an attorney \(J('lk 1ng into possible 3\'t'-nues "l' might take to pre\·ent bwldi.ng of the funeral home by legal means.·· The Jan. 6 board meeting \\'ill he held in the administration btu lding at 9 a.m . It 1sopen only to l .eisure World residents. Prison Guard Fired for Sex With Inmate BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI > - 'The Louis iana Civil Service Com- mission has upheld the finng of a male guard at the state women's prison at St. Gabriel "'ho traded hailed crabs and whiskey for sex· ual relations with an inmate. The civil service ruling "'as is- !"Ued roJlowing a hearing in which 1wo in mates t estified that Lee N. Lucas gave them the food and Li · quor. Inmate Ann Jolla also testified she kept guard while Lucas and inmate Pearl Simeon had sexual relations. .. Although she did not testify that s he saw the act -.. her d(>Scnptions of the sound "'hich ~he heard emanating from the room "'here she said Lucas and ~1meon were, left no doubt in her mind as to what "'as going on,"' 1 hl' co mmission s aid. Th(' commission s rud the al· IC'ged lncident came to the atten- tion of authorities "'hen Miss Si 1neon visited the pnson hospital In determine if she was pregnant. ORANGE COAST T ... Or_ (,..,, O•ltf p,IM,wttll.,.t.lcllht- 6'-~"' "~""Po"• ... •lpubl·-~·-°'-c ... Li>uah>1'11""'C ..... p•nv .,.. _ _..~,,_....,, p...,.,_,. _....,., '"'""Q" ,,1.,,., •oo c°''" ,,.. .. , N•.,Po<I IM•(ft, .. .,..,,"'II~ f\f-11(~/F-· !•I• V•ll•• lt•lflO, ~.,,., .. ...._, '""''"' o"ll L_..n.. .... n1!>0v•"c .. ,1 "'~"'"1_,_ !o<>fl I\ PY'"" .... " \••u•dA'" -~ ~-.. f~• '"""'P"' p"nl""'"'" ll•-•nl ",., 1JO "'•" ll.11 ·~r•••t.l.'I"• M'"••. t•M~tno• "1~1~ Robert N. Weed f"•o•-nlf"l!PYl>O,...., 1homas Keevil Ttiomas A. Murphine --•noEfltoo" Charles H. loos Rkh.ard P. Nall ......... .,,,.,..,,,..,no~"''°"' C-ltM. "" 0--a.u ,,,.u.,,.,. C-0. r-• Ho ,... .... ..,~•. "h•llr.,i...,., fdl!Wllll .... 11.~ •t •lfT•tl!O•"'•"!' ,,.t•!fl m•T ... ........... ........ , ..... 1.1 ............. .. ,_...,_. !oo-t ... f <l•M ....... llf>f •• t;fo<lf l#oa, Got-"'· S..0.C•llt''°" bt (M t-U It "°°"'' .. , . .__,.,.n-•~•"·""'11 ..... ---un-•. fUffday, December 30. 11175 UPI Tt l..-0 Artificial Ankle Developed by researchers at UC, Irvine's College of !\1edicine, the artificial joint above has given new hope to arthritis victims. P atients who have been unable to \\'alk for years \vithout crutches are now able to play golf and tennis. The new ankle is made or stainless steel "'hirh moves on a hard surface o r polyethylene. VIP Death Threats Get FBI Probe WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The FBI today s aid it is investigating a threat to kill Democratic pre· sidential candidate F'rcd Harris. three members of Congress and a magazine editor because of the murder of CIA agent Richard Welch in Greece. The members of Congress "''ere Sen. Frank Church 10- ldaho), and Reps. Otis Pike (0- * * * Fro"' Page Al WELCH .•. l'olice have reported no leads in the case. Y.'elch had been identified as the CIA station chief in Greece by an Athens ne"·spaper. Ile had been ldent1f1ed earlier as a Cl/\ operative by an Ameri ca n publication called· 'CoWlterspy_·· The kilhng has tooched off a C'Ontrove rsy ovC'r the identiflca- t1on of Ci t\ :igents. \R(•]aled photo, A9 ) WeJC'h ·s son. Patnck, refused comment 10 a t elevision in - terv1e"' in Fr;inkfurt, Germany, on whether he believed con· 12ressional 1ntell1gence investiga. lions were 1n any way respons1· ble for his father ·s death. Jlowever. he said that the family had bee n prepared for the possibility of Welch be1n,e killed . Welc h's name had been printed shortly before the kilting by The _,\Lhens Ne\.\'S in a lis t of top CJA nfficials in Greece, along with their addresses :ind telephone numbers. NY.), and Ronald Oellums CD· Calif.> Robert Franck, special agent in charge of the FBl's Houston of- fice, said a threatening letter signed "Veterans Against Com- munis t Sympathizers'' was delivered to.a Houston television station the day after Christmas. "It "'as a threat because of the disclosure of We lch's identity which they said led to his kill - ing," Franck said. He declined lo quote from the brief note, whic h he said would be delivered to the FBI crime laboratory in Washington Wed- nesday. "We are conducting an in- vestigation into the matter, but no arrests have been made yet,'" added an FBI spokesman in Washington. lie declined to elaborate. 1\ spokesman for Church said the Senator·s office knew nothing (l f the threat until asked about il by a reporter. Church and Pike head con- gressional committees in· vestigating activities of the CIA_ Oellums is on the Pike commit tee. The FB[ said the note also n3med Tim Butz, head of a Washington rirm called Fifth Estate which publishes "Coun· terspy. ·· Last wint er's issue of the magazine named Welch as CIA :station chief in Peru before \Velcb was transferred to the American embassy in Athens. He "·as murdered outside his Athens residence two days before Christmas. Hushed Silence Followed Blast By WENDY WENNER :'oJEW YORK (UPI) -What hit me was the silence. The only sound I could hear was the crunch of broken glass un~ derfoot as firemen took out the last of the bodies from the bomb-shattered TWA lerminal. lt was almost like a hush. J wanted to keep my voice low. r round myself tripping over giant chunks of glass rest- ing on top of millions of tiny shards. HERE AND THERE AMONG TJIE wreckage pieces or bodies lay in pools and gobs of blood. In a comer on a win- dow ledge I saw p~rt of a human hea~ -J could recognize the hair. It looked like a male black, but I couldn't be sure. ,1·~·· . ... 'C Outside, hundreds or people were milling around, watching the i•jured and dead being re moved to hospitals a nd morgues. Policemen shouted "Get back. get back, there's another bomb." But if people moved it was only to try to gel a betterview. ' One woman inside the wrecked ·terminal s tood s taring, apparently stunned. A man wearing orange coveralls w1ENN1:1t with the words "Bomb Squad" on his back sifted through debris with a flashlight. Another officer opened luggage lockers to check their contents. I TALKE D TO TllE REV. FRANK Raner of Richmond Hill Baptist Church in Queens. He told me he had talked to four or fiv e injured people and said they seemed lucid, hard- ly hurt. "The remarkable thing is lhat everything was ~o order- ly." he said . Others said there was no panic. Ii. Patrick C•llaa:han of lndianapoUs, lnd .• was 30 feef away from the expl081on. "Everybody was very belprul to ea~h other," he said. ''Some very kind people helped m e and gave me handkerchiefs to use lU toumiqueu. '' TRllEE ROUR8 AFl'ER THE BLAST, police orn<ers loaded nine plniil!: coff'inl containing the last of the dead into a police lnl<'k. It drove aw1y_ The crowd outsldc began to dis- "°""" The walls of the terminal closest to the explosion were blackentd and acan-ed and stripped even of their palnt. Only 20 feel away Chrbtma.'l decorath>ns glittered over lhf! sign announcing ''LaGuardia Airport.'' \ l Bandit I Takes $1,400 A lone bandit held up th!! ~lame Bank in Westminster Mall Mon- day afternoon for $1,400 and lhen escaped pursuit in a crowd or post-holiday s hoppers, FBI agents reported today. Agent J ohn Warren said the bandit struck at 2:45 p.m. when he approached the teller and or· dered her "to give me al l the money that you have." He carried a paper bag in which a gun may have been con- cealed, Warren said. The bank robber ordered the teUer to turn around and then made his escape. Warren said the assistant manager of the bank gave pursuit but lost the holdup man in the crowd. The FBI said the surveillance cameras a t th e bank provided. good photographs of lhe man who is believed responsi ble for a bout six other bank holdups in Orange County since June. The sus pect is desl'ribed as a Mexican American, five reel 11 inches tall and "'eigh.ing 180 to 200 pounds. He has black hair and mustache. Warren says the l'~B r has ques- tioned several suspects but hasn't come up with anything conclusive. Fro"' Page A I NORTON. • • legation:; involving the depart~ ment. After once being fired by the de- partment, he was reinstated by a review com mission and then later fired again. Since then. he has been in - volved in ultra -conservative politics and is a staunch defender of Orange County•s leading political campaign donor, Dr. Louis Cella. As an aide to Schmit, Norton rirst touched on controversy when he v.-·as selected as the Board of Supervisors alternate· representative to the regional coastal commission. Only a few months before the former police officer was a lob- byist before the commission. Affidavits supporting search warrants connected with a coun- ty grand jury investigation of Celia's affairs indicate that Norton in September or 1974 re- ceived a $2.000 check from a Cella-controlled hospital. orncial.s of the hospital told in- vestigators there was no record of the hospital receiving ser\'1ces for the money paid. Al the time it was revealed Schmit was on the hospital's payroll while he "'as running for county supervisor , Norton ad· mit ted that he also had received money from the hospital. I-le said the payments to him "'ere made through Executive Security Company and f\-1obilt• Advertising Company f or services rendered. Along wt th Schmit, he was later called before the Orange County Grand Jury and was on the v"it· ness stand for about 20 minute5. Cold to Hot NEW YORK CUP!) -The highest temperature r eported Monday to the National Weather Service; excluding Alaska and liawaii, was 80 degrees at North Miami Beach, l''la. Today·s low was 14 degrees below zero .at Gunnison, Colo. *• ..... carpe 1663 PlACEN ll.A AVENU E Babaslwff Top Star HONOLULU-The Mis- sion Viejo NadadorM cap- tured the women's cham- pionship •nd Fountain Valley's Shirley BabOl.ShofC was selected the top senior swimmer in the Aulea In· vitalional s wimming meet· Monday, be.re . Babubofl swims ror the Nadadores. l\.1isslon Viejo won the women 's title w ith 201 points while Sa nta Clara was second with 171. The men's crown went to Santa Clara. Babashoff won six events in the meet, setting five records. La Guardia Bomb Kills 11; 75 Hurt NEW YORK (U PI>-A bomb packing the power of 20 .to 25 sticks or dynamite exploded. in a TWA baggage area at LaGuardia Airport, ki lling 11 persons and in- juring about 75. Arms, legs, reel and hands o( victims were blown across the downstairs luggage terminal Monday night. Police said the powerful bomb was placed in a coin-operated locker near the area where passengers collecl baggage. · F1 ying glass and steel ripped like shrapnel into scores of holi - day travelers and airport workers. A UPI reporter who was wait- .ing for a fli ght said she saw a ''human head -just a head -on .a window ledge.'' 1\n anonymous m an telephoned UPI in New York, claiming the explosion was set off by the Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion. But a PLO spokesman at the United Nations denied any con- nection with the blast and con- de mned ''the dastardly act agains t the innocent people at 1.aGuardia. ·· "Two people were seen run- ning from the scene shortly before the explosion," said New York City Police Chief Thomas .l\-1itcht"lson . He declined to elaborate or describe the two. President Ford, on a. skiing vacation in Vail, Colo .• ordered a federal investigation or "this senseless act.'' * * * Fro• Page A I THREATS. •• The Boeing 707 landed at 9: 15 p.m. Monday, was "thoroughly checked for explosive charges" and permitt ed to continue. Several threats were phoned to Philadelphi a Inte rnationa l Airport, but a spokesman said they proved groundless. Warnings or bombs also were received al the Cleveland and Denver air terminals. Two bomb threats Monday night and anothe r early today were call ed to the Baltimore- W as h i n g t on I nternational Airport at Glen Burnie, Md. "Jn both cases nothing was fou nd,"' a spokesman said. Bomb threats also were report- ed at Port Columbus Ai11X>rt in Columbus, Ohio and the Air Na- tional Guard Terminal in Toledo. 'DEN'S Whales Return To C·oast Calitomia gray whales have been &Polled otr the Or~e <?>ast on their annual 6,0()().nule migra- tion south to the warm. shallow waters off Baj• California. Spokesmen for Newport Beac.h lifegua rds and f or Davey s Locker, wblch runs excursions to see the migrating mammals. said that three or four whalos have been spotted in the last few days. San Clemente Lifeguard Cbp· lain Sheridan Byerly also said that he spotted a whale close to s hore r ecently. The advance guard will be followed by greater numbers jf"i January with between:'A> and 75 a day p assi n g offshore, ttie Newport Beach s pokesman said. Davey's Locker d0t..>s not plan excursions for about two weeks when the whales will be more numerous. The migration will continue through February and March, with the whales often vis- ible from the shore. They will range from one.quarter mile to three miles offshore. The 50-foot-lo n g whales migrate from the Ar ctic. making the longest migration of any mammal in the world. The females give birth in lhe warm waters of the south, and the northbound m igration begins soon afterward, but on the return the whales generally pass several miles from shore. F.--Page Al HOPEFULS Ci rcle, a fraud investigator and ci t y transport a t ion co m - missioner. -Carol Morris, 6312 SiC'rra Elena Road, a transportation commissioner . -WUll•m M. Crisell, 175-41 Spruce Tree Lane, a certified public accountant. -Maureen Spencer, 3802 l>uchamp Drive, a student. --George W. McOure, 15192 Lille Circle, an attorney. -Brace E. Ras ner, 383 1 Carmel Avenue , an attorney. -Robert 0. "Bob" Whitson. 14942 Dahlquist Road, television ·sales and service. -Robert M. Miiier. 1923l Beckwith Terrace, an engineer. -John B. "Jack" Ad•ms, 19155 Norwood Terrace, a retired Navy captain. -David G. StUs, 13842M argene Ci rcle, a n attorney and leader of the successrul Northwood zoning referendum approved by Irvine voters in November. No Mail Due For Holiday WASHINGTON (AP) -The l'ostal Service said today it will operate on a holiday schedul e New Year's Day, with no window service or regular mail delivery. l-lowever. mail will be collect- ed a.s late in the day as possible from local delivery boxes and boxes designated with white stars, a spokesman said. The spokesman said normal service will be provided on Fri- day and Saturday, Jan. 2 and 3. including delivery or more Jn · ternal Revenue Service tax forms. : iiisiailatiiin: "custom draperies COSTA M 0 ESA, CALIF, 92627 UC N0. 7l~2:l PHONE 646.~838 -6"6-23S.S I I I I ( I Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION . - Aft rnoon .Y. Stoeks ' ' VOL. 68, NO. 364, 3 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY DECEMBER 30, 1975 TEN CENTS · 3 Cella Tax PaYlllent Cht.(cks Bounce- By GARV GRANVILLE Stamped across the face or at ror inspection. candidates show that his con· counts maintained at Crocker's county investigators. Oft11eo.1trf'ti.1Utt )east three returned Santa Ana However, they rePortedl.Y are tributions totaled more than Santa Ana branch by Cella and In Los Angeles County, a Dr. Louis Celia's problerns Clinic checks signed joinUy by also drawn on the Santa Ana $500,000. his business associates. federal judge quashed a sub· continued to mount last week Cella and Dr. Eugene Sive, a Clinic account and are believed The Santa Ana physician's In response to the subpoena or poena of the bank records wtten $12,943 worth ~f checks cov-Cella partner at tbe clinic, was to have been returned for the financial and political affairs are the records of at least 14 accounts because of what be termed an tm· eltng recent property tax pay· the notation, ··not sufficient same reason. currenUy under investigation by the bank has said it will take at reasonable hardship on the bank. ~ents were returned Wtpaid to funds." CeUa was California's top county and federal grand juries. . least 615 man hours and Wttil Cr~ker attorneys said it would ()range County by Crocker Na-Copies ol the other nine re-political campaign donor in 1974. Part of the twin investigations Jan. 31, 1976 to provide the re· cost at least $10,000 to answer tbe ( f.ional Bank. turned checks were not available Disclosure statements filed by 54 include subpoena of bank ac· cords sought by both federal and subpoena. Digging In Clammers work the surfline near Newport Pier. Com· bination of warm weather (68 degrees at the beach) and low tide brought out clamming enthusiasts Monday. However, water temperature (56 degrees) dictated the wearing of waders or wet suits by most diggers. Evangelist Res_ting Following Surgery TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Tulsa physicians attending evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman, who un - derwent open·heart surgery here Saturday, said Monday they were "very pleased" with her re- covery. The physicians, who asked that their names not be used, sajd Miss Kuhlman would be removed from the intensive care unit of a Tulsa hospital on Tuesday. sooner than had been anticipated. The internationaly known "faith healer". who maintains a home near the Irvine Coast Coun· try Club in Newport Beach, was expected to remain in the hospital for about 2'h weeks, then recup- lerate elsewhere for another 30 days. Monday's report on Miss Kuhlman 's condition came from Tink Wilkerson, a Tulsa auto de- aler and long-time fri end of Miss Kuhlman. · He said earlier that Miss Kuhlman had been in a Los Angeles hospital since late Nov· ember. but ·'was not responding to treatment as rapidly" as she did when s he was treated in Tulsa last summer. Wilkerson said Miss Kuhlman decided to come here when the need for open-heart surgery was ihdicated. Surgeons replaced a valve in her heart. .. The Lirw Was Busy A Huntington Beach , woman used a telephone two ways during a lover's quarrel with her boyfriend today, police reported. First, officers said, s he · picked up the phone and ' beat her boyrriend almost senseless with it. Then she put the bloody receiver to 1 ber ear and called polm.• to l confess the attack and re quest medical aid for her friend. Police reported, ·'however. that the victim didn't wait around arter has 1irlfriend 's 1 : .CO a.m. pbone call. He was aonc when help arrived. Sclwlarship HeadNaJTWd Ron Shenkman, trustee in the Huntington Beach Union High School District, has been ap- pointed head of this year's "Dollars for Scholars" fund drive . The annual campaign is a com· munity-school effort, district of· Cicials said. to provide scholars hips for needy senior high school students who plan to attend college. The district has set a goal of $20,000 for this year's drive. Girls Club Opens Doors on Feb. 4 The new Fountain Valley· Huntington Beach Girls Club wiJI open Feb. 4 in temporary quarters at Tamura School, 17340 Santa Suzanne St.. Fountain Valley. Memberships wllll be $2 for girls in kindergarten through six- th grades and $3 annually for seventh through 12th graders. The club wlll operate on Wednes· day and Thursday from 3:30 to S p.m., club oUicials said. Threats Momltl Airport Callers Disrupt Travel By United Press lntemationaJ The massive explosion at New York's LaGuardia Airport in which 11 people were killed and scores injured triggered a rash of telephoned bomb threats to airports across the nation. No bombs were fowid but air travel was disrupted and fears mounted that other airports might come under the same ter- rorist-type attack that devastat- ed LaGuardia Airpe>rt terminal Monday night. Shortly after the blast in a City Chief Discounts Charges Huntington Beach Mayor Norma Gibbs discoWJted allega· tions made against the city today and said ''she would be very sur- prised if the Grand Jury carries out an investigation." She submitted a series of responses on Dec. ?A as request· ed by the Orange Coonty Grand 1 Jury on allegations by two resi· dents of "certain irregularities and activities in the city govern· ment." Grand Jury Foreman James W. Utter said the material bas been turned over to the jury's ad· ministrative committee for study. "We can't give out any com· ment at this time as to the seriousness of the charges or . response," Utter said. "There's nothing we can say." The Grand Jury has been asked by residents Jordan Van Thiel and Thomas M. Whaling to look into activities of the city. Whaling said that his requests for answers bad been .ignored by officials. . Mrs. Gibbs said she believes 'all the questions raised by Whal· . ing bad been answered. "They TWA baggage area al LaGuardia there was a telephoned threat that another bomb would explode at the facility. No bomb was found, but the airport, one or the nation's busiest, remained closed to air traffic until 10 p.m. The TWA terminal at Los Angeles International Airport was emptied when a male caller told the reservation desk that a bomb was planted there. "The first one was in New York, the second one will be in L.A. and the third in Phoenix." °"'" "' ... ""°"" SCHMIDT AIDE RESIGNS Loren Norton Schmit Aide Loran Norlon Resigrllng Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit's controversial executive aide Loran Norton has resigned from bis job, according , probably weren't the answers be iwanted, however," she said. , to reliable sources. : She said the Grand Jury is :welcome to investigate but she doesn't think it will. : "Problems have been brought to our attention such as the finan· <See GIBBS, Page A2) Torrance Chamber Leader to Speak J. Walker Owen, executive vice president of the Torrance Chamber of Commerce, will be guest speaker at the Jan. 13 · Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Chamber members and others interested may make reserva- tions by contacting the chamber at 962-4441. The luncheon will be at the Crossroads Restaurant, llk>SO Brookhurst St., and will begin at noon. Tickets a re $3.50 each. Neither Schmit nor Norton was available for comment today. However, Schmit's chief ex· ecutive aide William Schreiber said that Norton's resignation was expected momentarily. "Loran is our friend so we would prefer to delay comment on his resignation until it is re· ceived," said Schreiber. Norton is a former Santa Ana police officer who was involved in a 1967 -68 controversy sur· rounding John Birch Society al· legations involving the de· .partment. After once being fired by the de-· partment, he was reinstated by a review com mission and then later fired again. Since then, he bas been in· voJved in ultra-conservative politics and is a staunch defender of Orange County's leading political campaign donor, Dr. Louis Cella. As an aide to Schmit, Norton <See NORTON, Page A2) Claim Nixed 'Son of Hughes' Rejected ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -A District Court judge has dismissed a New Mexico .m.an's.claim that he is the illegitimate son of recluse billionaire Howard R. Hughes. . The suit was brought by Richard Hughes, also known as Joseph Michael Brown, whose lawyer sought a stipulated judgment acknowledging that his client wa s the son of Hughes. But Judge Phillip Baiamontc dismissed the suit Monday, saying he was not saUsfaed with the evidence presented by the plaintiff. "If Mr. Howard R. llu~hcs wants to enter court nnd acknowledge the plaintiff CR.ichard Hughes) as his son, he is certainly free to do so,'' Baiamontc said in dJsmissing the suit. Richard Hughes bas said he was informed in 1969 that he was the illegitimate son of Howard Hughes. the unidentified caller saJd. Officials found nothing. Washington's National Airport was closed for two hours Monday night alter a caller said a bomb had been planted there and was set to go off. A search that included using bloodhounds to sniCf out ex- plosive devices turned up no bombs and the call was dis· missed as .. a hoax ... Forty planes were delayed as a result of the search. In Norfolk, Va., police said the Slain CIA Man's Body Returned WASHINGTON (AP) -The body of assassinated CIA station chief Richard S. Welch arrived from Greece today aboard an Air Force plane met by CIA Director William E. Colby, President Ford's chief counsel and the slain agent's weeping daughter. A CIA spokesman said Welch, who will be buried later this week in Arlington National Cemetery. will be honored at a special memorial service Wednesday to be attended by secret agents the CIA does not want to appear in public. "We have some folks who shouldn't be seen at the public services, so we're having an in· house service in t h e auditorium," said the spokesman, referring to what is called "the Bubble," a domed meeting room at CIA head· quarters in .suburban Langley, Va. In an extra effort to maintain secrecy, the spokesman said re· tired CIA operatives would be screened out and only present agency employes would be al· lowed to attend. A flag-draped casket contain· ing Welch's body, accompanied lo the United States by his son, Marine Lt. Patrick Welch, was carried from the Air Force Cl4 t <See WELCH, Page A2) Thieves Get $8,000Loot In Huntington Burglars who smashed and pried a glass door and window in two separate Huntington Beach break-ins escaped with nearly $8,000 worth of sound system equipment, victims told police Monday. Gil Palmer. of Pearl Music Company, 5075 Warner Ave., told police thieves pried a rear win· dow and stole more than $5,000 worth of s tereo system compo· nents and a color television set. The second major burglary Joss was reported by John Rohner. of the George Company. 15362 Product Lane. a manufac-. lurer of citizen band (CB) radio equipment. Rohner told investigators so- meone used a rock to shatter the firm's glass front door, stealing more than $2,000 worth of equip. ment including a costly os· cilloscope. A company spokesman said to- day Joss of the oscilloscope wut delay a project involving the building of a prototype of a sophisticated new citizen band radio transceiver device. He added that immediately alter the burglary the firm hired a weJd1ng shop ln lbe same in· dustrial complex to build a metal barricade for the Georae Com- pany's front. Tbe device makes the bu.sln~ss ~;uite a Uteral fortress to keep burltlars out In the future and the welding shop owner conside~ lt such a Sood precaution he built one for h.imaell. United Airlines desk took a call Monday night warning that a bomb was set to blow up in 25 minutes. No bomb was found. The world's busiest airport, O'Hare International in Chicago, continued operations Monday night despite a call which said a device would explode in 30 minutes. Police bomb and arson squads found no explosives. A TWA flight from New York's Kennedy International Airport bound for Paris with 78 <See THREATS, Page A2) BabWJlwff Top Star HONOLULU-The Mis· sion Viejo Nadadores cap· tured the women's cham· pionship and Fountain Valley's Shirley Babashoff was selected the top senior swimmer in the Aulea In· vitational swimming meet· Monday, here. Babashoff swims for the Nadadores. Mission Viejo won the women's title with 201 points while Santa Clara was second with in. The men's crown went to Santa Clara. Babashoff won six events in the meet. setting five records. Bandit Nets $1,400 in Bank Robbery A Jone bandit held up the Home BanJc in Westminster Mall Mon· day afternoon for $1,400 and then escaped pursuit in a crowd of post-holiday shoppers, FBI agents reported today. Agent John Warren said the bandit struck at 2:45 p.m. when he approached the teller and or· dered her "to give me all the money that you have." He carried ·a paper bag in which a gun may have been con· cealed. Warren said. The bank robber ordered the teller to turn aroWtd and then made his escape. Warren said the assistant manager of the bank gave pursuit but lost the holdup man in the crowd. I The FBI said the surveillance cameras at the bank provided good photographs of the man who is believed responsible for about 1 sLx other bank bold ups in Orange . County since June. • (See ROBBER, PageA2) Coast Weather Mostly sunny and cool through Wednesday, ac· cording to the weather, service, with highs in tho 60s. Lows tonight in the 405. . INSIDE TODAY . Just likft organized bcutboll, pro football um dealt •tunning s~tbock bu f tdtr4l judge who ttruck down National Football Uogu.e'• prim"f'JI dev#« for. bindmg player to mgle teom. StOf'JI, 84. l•dex At V-len'lce Al AINI La...,.. •t ~= "' ...... ,~ A11 Cll4 • AJ Ml<lltft aw Oatlln.-., .. ,. ........... AM I Qllotla &i NMlellM """ M ~ aJ Or-..(Mllty M DNttl..._.. M,.... aw U'9riM~-At...... ...., &~IMMM .. llldlllllt,._. Ali-II • ,.._ .... .,~ .. .. .... ~ ... ~ .... ...... """9 ., ..... .. ............ .._....._ M A.2 OA.ILYPILOT Bulk Mail Rate Plea WASIUNGTON CUPIJ - Lawy~rs for bulk·mall users 1oday 41 sked Chief JustlCt' \\l arrt•n F:. Hurger to block a Postal rate in- crease due to bl.'comE' E"f f ec tt\'<' at midnight (Related sto1·y, photos, A·I ) Formt'r P ostmaster Gcn('ral J Ed~·ard Day's plea to Burger on behalf of the large mail users came aft l'r the l l .S Court or Ap- peals llftt·d an 1njunct ton ~l onday, al lowing the postal increases to take cf· feet . The increases include a three-cent r aise 1n firs t· class rates to 13 cents. The Postal ServlC'l' said mall pos tmarke-d ;1ft cr 12 01 a .n1 loc:i.l time Wed- ne~day must t'.trry the h1ghl•r po~la ,l!e or 1l "'Ill be returned tu the send{'r. Prison Guard Fired for Sex With Inmate B.!\TON ROUGE, La. 1LTP() - The I.ouisiana C1 vii Ser,·1te Com· n11ss1on has upheld thC' finng of a n1a le guard at the ~talc v.omen's pnson at St Gabriel who tradetl lx:nled crabs and "'h1skey for sex- ual relations with a n inmate Tht> CtYtl serv1cl' ruling ".1s is - :-ued following a ht>aring tn "'"h.ic h two inmates testi fied lhal Lee N Lucas gave them the food and li - quor. ln1nate r\nn Jolla also tt'S t1f1ed she kept guard whilt' Lucas anli inmate Pearl Si meon h:id se~u.1! rt.>l::it1ons ··.·\lthough she did not le~tlfy that s he s a " th(' act h('r desc1·1pl1ons of the sound "'hich she hel'.lrd eman:it111g from tht' room "'hert' she said Lucas and Simeon "'t'r('. left no doubt 1n her ll)tfld a s tu 1\·h~1 t "'as going on," the con1n1 1ss1on said Thi.' con1miss1on said Lu cas "vt>ht'mC'ntly denied" havi ng re- lations "'itr ihl' 1n1natt' The com m1 ss1on S<Ud the ;i[. legl.'d inc1dC'nt came to the atle11- !1on of author1t1cs "'hen l\11ss 51- !Tleon '1s1t ed the prison hospital \1J det('rmine if shC' "·as pregnant. f "ro•n Page .4 I ·WELCH ... f:i rgo p lane by an eight-man honor guard and placed 1n a "·ail- ing hear~e Thl' plane landed at nearby An- dre"s .\1r J-'orce Aase at dawn Wel ch ~ d<.1ughlcr. )'loUy, 111 her mid 2o·s. stanclini.: bt.-s1dc Colby, broke 1ntn tC':trs .:ts the honor g u :1r d n1art'hcd out o f th e airer.:if\ with her father's bodv. Ll \\.'elt'h gave ht>r a reassunrig hug ·rhe 23 ye<ir-old lieutenant ex- changrd a fC\\' "'Ord-; "1th Colbv S1;.ind1ng nt·.arby '-'ere Ph1hp \\'. Huchen Jr., the President's chief t•ounsel. and A.sst Secretary of State Arthur Hartman. \.\.'elch. '16, "'as shol to death outsid e his home in 1\lhe-ns two d.'."lys before Christmas by three masked fun men Tht• Greek gov - ernment has offered a $160,000 re"'a rd for 1nformat1on leading tu arrests 1n the assassination Police ha\·c reported no leads 10 I he case. Front Page A J ROBBER ... The s uspect ls described as a )1ex1can America n. five feet 11 1n,·hes tall anrl "·e1gh.ing 180 to :.:tt)J pounds. lie has black hair .tnd mus tach<' \\.'a rren says the FBI has ques- t Loned sevC'r<il suspect s but h<i:-tn 't ~Omf' up "'1th anything conclusive ORANGE COAST " ' T~ 0.on9"' (.""''' O••'Y P"<>t •ltt. wl>o<~ " ·-b'""" '"' ............. ,, ""°''-b• ""' 0.""0' (.'"" <> .. boo•~<P>Q ~· ,,~••I• "'"""' ~ .. ""'""'"n Mo""•• tn•OUQI> • """' .... (.<><!• M•\O_ N• .. por! &o..:h H~ftf•"(l!"" ~.~:~ ,' ~~:.!:~"... v:; ~", ~,..,',;;',:W4,.~'~~~,: 'f'<l"'"'°' •n,t"'"" p~bh•n•~ ...,!..,""" ""~ \~" 00•• Yn. P••n<•PAI ""~"'"""" P'""' " ·'' 1-\i, -··' ~·· \'"" Co•~"'''" C,.llln<no•.,o)• Robert N. Weed t'••,,doM """ Pwbl•- Jack R. Corley "•• """,,.."! •nd "'"""'•'""'""<I"' Thom•s Keevl1 £d1to• Thomas A. Murptline M•n•gong l.0,1(" (har\p<, H. Loos Ric~rd P. Nall • l'\\·~· ... 1 Mon•o•"Q EOUO<'\ Robert Barker W1\I o. ..... C:-~f lG'fOt' Huntlnaton Bo•dl0Hk1 11i it 1i. ... ~ ••~lf• .. d ""''""ll "da••u •o ..,..,__.._ Other OfOc.s U t -&tat" t , .. G~--. ~••...t ee ............ no -" 8-fv '>!•-,... .. ..,.., llf ... ~. ,,)J ..... ..,.., .......... ., ._"'°"" Y•"•• lS"t l• •u •o"'9 •• !o.o~ t'>•1to0 , ...... Tetej,hofte C7141 M2-<4J21 ClassitiM .AOY•~l•tlng M2·5'71 ,,,,,,.. ,.o•th Or..,,, co .. ~h c....,...,,,,,,., 540·1210 F .... r,...;11 1HREATS. • • passeh&ers aboard wa.s diverted tQ.l.o1an Interna tional Airport in Boston after a threat was re· t't'I ved in New York. The Boeing 707 landed at 9: 15 p.m. Monday, was "thorou,hly checked for explosi\'e charges" and permitted to t'ontinue. SE>veral threats "'ere phoned to Philade lphia I nte rnatio nal Airport, but a s pokesman said they proved groundless. Warnings of bombs also we-re r('{'eived at the Cleveland and Denver air tern1 in a ls T Y.'O bomb threats ~1onduy night and another e-arly today "'f're called to the Baltimore- W ash in gton I nternat lonal :\irport at Gle-n Burnie. Md . '"In both cases nothing ~·as found ," a spokesman said. Bomb threats also were report- ed at Port Col umbus Airport in Columbus, Ohio and lhe Air Na- tional Guard Terminal in ·roledo. The airporl at Columbus \vas evacuated for about an hour while pohcc searched but no bomb was found. ,\ searC'h of the Air National Guard termin al also proved fruitless Front Page A J NORTON. •• first touc hed o n controversy whe-n he .., .. as selected as the Hoard of Supervisors alternate representative to the regional coastal con1mission. Onl y a few months before the for mer police officer was a lob- byist before the commission. . o\ffidavits suppQrting sear ch "'arrants connected with a coun- ty g rand jury investigation of Celia's affa irs indicate th at .\lorton in September of 1974 re- ceived a $2,000 che-C'k from a Cella·conlrol!cd hospital. Officials of the hos pital told in- ,·estigators there "'as no record of the hospital receiving scr\'ices for the money paid A.t the time it was revealed Schmit was on the hos pita l's payroll 'A'hile he \11as running for tounty s upervisor, Norton ad- n1itted that he also had received mon('y from lhe hospital. I-le said the pay n1cnts to him "'ere made through Executive Security Company and l\tobile Adverti si ng Company for services rend ered. . .\long with Schmit, he 'A'3 S later called befo re the Orange County Grand Jury and was on the wit· ness stand for about 20 minutes . No Thanks For Ride? A Good Samaritan of sorts almost traded his car for a piC'k up in f-luntington Beach l\1 onday nig ht. aftC'r a lady he chanced to meet in a fashionable bar asked him to g1\'e her a ride home. Police said as it tumed out, her hus band was wait- ing when they arrived and he was not overjoyed at her mode of con veyance home after an apparent ma.rital spat. !le proceeded to jump up()n and ki ck her chauf- feur's venicle until the vic- tim m anaged to s peed ay,.·ay and call police. Officers said the matter "·as settled without further mc1dent. Marina Drill Team Seeking Italy Fwuh :\l e mbera of Marina l·ligh School"s s mall precision drill teams are trying to raise SI0,000 between now and March to Lake a periorming excursion t<iltaly. Jackie Bierman. drill team ad- visor, s aid the teaDUI have been invited to perform in Rome, Naples and Pompei. )!embers are selling party nuts during the holidays to raise money, and anyone willing to donate may call Ms. Bierman at 893-6571. In addition. there are o few seats available for the week-long trip at a cost or S700 per person. The te-a ms won the California t'hampionship ear lier this year . Tennis Class In Huntirigton The Huntington Beach Recrea· tion oer,artment is now oflerinf tennis essons for children and adult.s. Cluse1 begin this Saturday ror youngsten from 9 to 17 at Hunt· in1ton Beach ll lgh School. Instruction for adults begins Jan. Sat Edison Comm unity Center. There also will be nl1ht in· structJon tor adulta at llunUnaton Beach High School. F\>rlher In· formation can be obtained rrom Scott Flanaean at 536·5486. Threats On VIPs Probed WASHINGTON CUPll -The FBI today said It ls investigating a threat to kilt Democratic pre- sidential candidate Fred Harris, three members of Congres$ and a magazine editor because ot the murder of CIA agent Richard Welch in Greeee. The members of Congress were Sen. Frank Church (0- ldaho), and Reps . Otis Pike (0 - N.Y . l, and Ronald Dellums (0 - Calif. J Robert Franck, special agent in charge of the FBI's HotLStonof· lice, said a threatening letter si&ned "Veterans Against Com· munis t Sympathize-rs" was delivered to a Houston television station the day after Christmas . "It was a threat because of the d isclosure of Welch·s identity which they said led to his kill- ing," Franck said. ~le-declined to quote from the brief note, which he said would be deliver ed to the FBI crime laboratory in Washington Wed· nesday. "We are conducting an in· ''estigation into the matter, but no arrests have been made yet,·· <tdded an FBI spoke-sman in \Vashington. He declined to elaOOrate. A spokesman for Church :said the Senator's office knew nothing of the threat until asked aOOut it by a repQrter. Church and Pike head con- g re-ss ion a I committ ees in - vestigating activities of the CIA . Dellums is on the Pike commit- tee. The FBI said the note also named Tim Butz, head of a \Vashington firm called Fifth Estate which publis hes "Coun- te rspy.'" Last winter's issue of the magazine named Welch as CIA station chief in Peru before Welch was transferred to the :\merican embassy in Athens. lie "'as murdered outside his Athens resid e-nee two days before Christmas. Marie Otto New Director Or Services Mrs. Marie B. Otto has been appointed· d i rector of pupil personnel services in the Hunt- mgton Beach Union High School District. She is replacing Dr. John Hunt, who resigned the post to accept a position with the San Diego Coun - ty Department of Education, dis· trict officials noted. Mrs. Otto, a former district psychologist. has been project manager for the California Coun- cil on the Criminal J ustice Pro· gram the past two years. She also has worked as a t e a c her, counselor and psyc hologist in the Norwalk· LaMirada School District. In he r new position, s ht' will coor dinate guidance and psychological services for the district and adm inister pro- grams for handicapped students. Fro111 Page A J GIBBS ••. cial audit of the city and the con· tracts with the California Animal Control and we are pursuing a solution," she said. She insisted some of the allega- tions are ridiculous, particularly one complaining about voter apathy in Huntington Beach. ''This is a nationwide problem that extends from Ws_,hington. D.C. down to local govern - me nts.'' she said. "Be sides, lluntington Beach Ci ty Council meetings are usual- ly well attended. Other cities say they get about 20 people in the au- dience. We do much better than that," she added. · 'J do n 't think Huntington Beach has a monopoly on this negative attitude toward gov- ernmnent. Mrs. Gibbs provided the Grand Jury with responses to other al- legations about a police depart- ment slus h fund , leasing of city properties, expansion of parks, internal quarrels. California Animal Control audit, revenue sharing funds, public facilities corporation and a poli ce com-puter_ Utter said his action in request- ing information trom the c ity was only routine and that the Crand Jury is obliged to act on such requests. Huntington Sets Children's Races Huntincton Beach will hold a cross country cbai:npionship for youngsters Saturday at CentraJ Park, Youth.& born in 196J or after are eliaible. Distances range from If.a to two miles with the races start· ing at 12 noon. Additional in- formation may be obtained by calling Jay Love a t .536·5488. J iJ~t T•t .. -• POLICE PASS TEMPORARY COFFIN THROUGH SHATTEREO WINDOW OF TWA TERMINAL Explosion at New York'• L1Guardla Airport Killed 11 1 Injured 75 Others La Guardia Bomb Kills 11; 75 Hurt NEW \'ORK (U PI ) -A bomb packing the power of 20 to 25 stic ks of dynamite exploded in a TWA baggage area at LaGuardia . ..\irport, killing I I persons and in- juring about 75. Arms, le gs , feet and hands of victims wer e blown across the downs tairs luggage terminal l\1ond ay n ight. Police said the powerful bomb was placed in a coin ·operated loc ker near t he area where passengers collet•l baggage. Fl ying glass a nd stettl ripped like s hrapne l into scores of holi- day travelers and airport workers. A UPI reporter who was wait- ing for a flight said she saw a "human head -just a head -on a window ledge." An anonymous man telephoned UPI in New York, claiming the explosion was set off by the Palestine Liberation Organiza· tion. But a PLO s pokesman at the United Nations denied any con- nection with the blast and con- demned ''the dastardly act against the innocent people at LaGuardia." ''Two people were seen run- ni ng from the scene shorlly before the explosion," said New York City Po li ce Chie r 'fhomas ~1itchelson . Iie declined to elaborate or describe the two. President Ford, on a skiing vacation in Vail. Colo., ordered a federal inves t igation of "this sense less a ct . I am deepl y Camper Stripped A Huntington Beach camping enthusiast complained to police Monday that a burglar carted away his Porla-Potty, plus other items including s leeping bags in a $180 auto burglary . Earl Strickland , o r 9362 Grand Drive, said the thief broke into his camper vehicle. Hushed Silence Followed Blast By WENDY WENNER NEW YORK (UPI) -What hit me was the silence. The only sound I could hear was the crunch of broken glass un · derfoot as firemen took out the last of the bodies from the bomb-shattered TWA terminal. It was almost like a hush. I wanted to keep i\iy voice low. I round myself tripping over giant chunks of glass rest- ing on top of millions of tiny shards. HERE AND THERE AMONG THE wreckage pieces of bodies lay in pools and gobs or blood. Jn a corner on a win- dow ledge I saw part or a human head -I could recognize the hair. It looked like a male black, but I couldn't be sure. Outside, hundreds or people were milling around, watching the injured and dead being removed to hospitals and morgues. Policemen shouted ' 'Get back. get back. there's another bomb." But if people m oved it was only to try to get a better view. One woman inside the wrecked termina l stood staring, apparently stunned. A man wearing orange coveralls ••NNE.. with the words "Bomb Squad" o n his back sifted through debris with a flashlight. Another offi cer opened luggage lockers to check their contents. I TALKED TO T llE REV. FRANK Rafter <if Richmond f-{jJl Baptist Church in Queens. lie told m e he had talked to four or [ive injured people and said they seemed lucid, ha rd- ly hurt. "The re markable thing is that everything was so order-ly,·· he said. Othe rs said there was_flO panic. H. Patrick Callaghan of Indianapolis. Ind., was 30 feef away from t he e-x ploslon. "Everybody was very helpful to e at'h other," he said. ''Some very kind people helped m e-and gave me handkerchiefs to use as tourniquets.·· THREE HOURS AFl'ER TllE BLAST, police officers loaded nine p ine cof(ins containing the last of the dead into a police truck. It drove away. The crowd outside began to dis · perse. The walls of the terminal closest to the explosion were blackened and scarred and stripped even of their paint. Only 20 feet away Christmas decorations glittered over the sign announcing ''LaGuardia Airport.·· Sahara Turmoil Mounts in Algiers ALGIERS, Algeria CU P!) - Algeria and Morocco have re - called their respective am· bassadors in a new twist to their mounting conflict over Moroc· co 's annexation o f former DEN'S Spanish Sa h ara . diplomatic sources said today. Algeria claims the Moroccan takeover was a reflection of King Hassan's "expansionist" policies threaten- ing Alge ria. *• ..... ••••••••••••••••• carpe -installation· custom draperies UC-NO. 'l0411 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 6<6.,838 -6<6 ·2355. I •• vc "\ B 1 Y.o wh SC( ff !me ·mi; ror , . -, .. • D ( ( ( r Tt phy, Kai der1 Sat1 ~·er COVI Tl thei Mis frot Tul lbaJ T "fa! hori try ... P! for: tera cfayi M Kuh Tinl aler Kuh H Ku~ Ang emt to~ did Tul~ -w deci ..... in<ti l '!al\I N1 M of I H°Oll fat I "'"" "re• put~ nent blud •. J • 1. I .\ 1 : 'ti ,p ,. • ~ ~ ' Orange Coast EDITIO N • Today's Closin g N. 'l'. S t oeks VOL. 68, NO. ~. 3 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1975 N TEN CENTS Nationwide Threats Follow Blast By United Press lntematlonal ·rhe massive explosion at New Y.ork's LaGuardia Airport in which 11 people were killed and scores injured triggered a rash l:. telephoned bomb threats to rports across the nation. No bombs were found but air avel was disrupted. and fears !mounted that other airports ·might come under the same ter- rorist-type attack that devastat- ed LaG uardia Airport terminal !\.fonday night. Shortly after the blast in a TWA b,_ggage area at LaGuardia there was a telephoned threat that another bomb would explode at the facility. No bomb was round, but the airport, one of the nation's busiest, r emained closed to air traffic until 10 p .m . The TWA t erminal at J_,os Angeles International Airpqrt was emptied whe n a male call er told the reservation desk that a bomb was p1anted there. "The first one was in New York, the second one will be in L.A . and the third in Phoenix," the Wlidentified caller said. Officials found nothing. Officials at Orange County Airport said today they knew or no bomb threats involving that facility, adding that they were Digging Winter Sun Vacationing family enjoys repast on the beach near Ne\\·port Pier (above) while clammers \\'Ork the s urfline nearby (belo\V ). They \Vere among estimated 5,000 persons \Vho visited Newport beaches Mon - day a s air lcmper<:1lure along the \Vatc1iront rlin1bed to 68 degrees. \Vater temperature (56 degrees) dictated the \\'caring of \vadcrs or Y.1et suits fo r most r lammers . 'Evangelist's Open-heart Surgery 'OK' TULSA, Okla. CAP J -Tulsa physicians altending evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman, who un- derwent open-heart surgery herC' Saturday, said Monday t hey v.•ere ··very pleased"' "'1th her re· C'OVery. The physicians, v.·ho asked that their names not be used, said Miss Kuhlman would be removed from the intensive care unit of a Tulsa hospital on Tuesday ,sooner than had been anticipated. The internationaly known "faith healer", who maintains a home near the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club in Newport Beach, was ex~cted to remain in the hospital for -abou t 2lh weeks, then recup- terate elsewhere £or another JO oays. Monday's report on Miss Kuhlm an's condition came from Tink Wilkerson, a Tulsa auto de- aler and long-time friend of l\1iss Kuhlman. He said earlier that J\1iss Kuhlman had been in a I,,os Angeles hospital sin ce late Nov· ember, but "was not responding to tceatment as rapidly'· as she did when she was treated in Tu.Isa last summer. ··Wilkerson said Miss Kuhlman decided to come here when the deed for open-heart surgery was indicated. Surgeons replaced a ".alve in her heart . Nurse Bludgeone d MOORPARK (AP)-Thebody of a nurse at Camarillo State HiJ&pita l was found Monday not faf from where he r blazing truck ~discovered, authorities said. 'i,ntura County sheriff's de- pblies said Dorothy June Ten- nent, 33. of MoorPark, had been bl~dgeoned to death. ·.Pilot Shou:s · ·'Progress' ~ Today's Daily Pilot pre- sents a special 56-page Progress '76 tabloid S('C'- tl on detailing the outlook )'for the Orange Coast in thf!' ' coming year. Stories and pictures in 'the section look toward ,.progress in tndu!ltrlal de- • velopment, aviation, real estate and dtvelopment. hotels, restaurants and re· tall establLshments. Leisure Worlders . . Fighting Mortuary By ANNE COOPER Ol"'90~Uy PilelSIMI A Golden Rain Found ation of- ficer predicted today that re· sistance lo construction or a mortuary will continue to mount among residents of the Leisure World retirement community. Roland Smoot, president of the foundation which administers Leisure World common property, said he expects community resi- dents to attend the Jan. 1 Golden Rain board meeting "en masse'' to protest the proposed funeral home. Construction of the McCormick Mortuary ls scheduled to begin early in January near Gate 3 on Moul ton Parkway. Smoot said he has received "a number" of let· ters and phone calls from Leisure World residents who SB:Y the mortuary location is in poor taste and will depress their property value•. "I a m awaiting a call fro m McCormick right now," Smoot said. "to n.rrange a meeting with us." Mortu11ry spokesman Robert McCormick Jr. sald the proxlmi· ty of the site to Leisure World re· commended it to the fun eral directors, who had received re - quests from previous Leisurl' World clients for a mortuary <'loser than Laguna Beach. ''Some of these people don't drive," he said, "and others are incapacitated. Since our service is directed toward helping sur- vi vors, we felt we could best serve the Leisure World com· munity by making our serv1ce as accessible as J"l()ssible." Phillip Steiner. 518-A Calle Aragon, said he will meet with other Leisure World residents Wednesday to plan petition cu m- pa lgn stra tegy. "I am working on a petition right n ow ,'' Steiner sai d . "Everybody here is talking about the mortuary . Thf're are a lot of us who areenraged. Wc thinkwecan ge t at least a thousa nd si gnatures .'· Steiner said residents of the re· tirement community are await· lng action by the Golden Rain boardJan.6. IS.. PARLORS, Page AZ) I ) taking no more than the usual seturity precautions to safeguard planes, passengers a nd the terminal. Washington's National Airport was closed for two hours Monday night after a caller said a bomb had been planted there and was set to go off. A search that included using bloodhounds to s niff out ex- plosive devices turned up no bombs and the call was di s- missed as "a hoax." Forty planes were delayed as a result of the search. In Norfolk. Va., poUce said the United Airlines desk took a call Monday night warning that a bomb was set to blow up in 25 minutes. No bomb was found. The world 's busiest ail'1>Qrt, O'Hare International in Chicago, C'ontinued operations Monday night despite a call which said a deviC'e would explode in 30 minutes. Police bomb and arson , squads found no explosives. A TWA flight from New York 's Kennedy International Airport bound for Pari s wit h 78 passengers aboard was diverte<l to Logan International Airport in Roston after a threat was re J ceived in New York. (See THREATS, PageA2) New Cella Woes $12,943 in TaxPaymen~ 'Bounces ' By GARV G R ANVILl~E OtllM~llWPllot~ Dr. Louis Celia's problems co ntinued to mount last week when $12,943 worth of checks cov- ering recenl property tax pay- ments were returned unpaid to Orange County by Crocker' Na- tional Bank . Stamped across the face or at least three returned Santa Ana Clinic <"hecks signed jointly by Election File Date January 15 Ry JOANNE REYNOl,DS Ol IM ti.Ur Pilot Shtt The fil ing period for the Ne'>l.'port Beach City Council election will open Jan. 15. Some campaigning already has begun. In addition to the t"·o incum· bents who have said they wil l run, Per Trebler, a member or the city Parks. Beaches and Recreation Com mission, has declared hi s candidacy. Three council seats will be at stake in the election April 13. They are now held by l\.1a yor Donald !\.1clnnis. Councilman Paul Ryckoff and Councilman John Store. Candidates must be residents or the district s thC'y hope lo represent. but they are electPd by a vote of all registered vott>rs in the city. Mcinnis, who represents lhC' C'ity's second councilmanic dis- trict in West Ne"'port. has in - dicated he will seek a third term on the council. R yckoff who represents Balboa Is l and, Promontory Point, 'Beacon Bay. Eastbluff a nd Park Newport (district five) also has indicated he will be run- ning for another term. John Store, who represents Corona del Mar (district seven) has said he won 't seek r C'- e!eC't ion. Trebler. a Shorecliffs resident , has announced he "'ill run for Store's seat Trebler, 38. is an attorney whose offices are in Santa Ana . He is a member of the Com muni- ty Development Citizens Ad - visory Council and is president of the Shorecliffs Property Owners .<\ssociation. Trebler expl ained that he had not intended to become involved in city politics for a few more years, but wh eii Store indicated· he would not run, "I felt now was t he time.'' According to City Clerk 1 ... aura J,agios, th e filing period will close Feb. 5 at noon. However, she noted that the filing period will be extended to noon on Feb 10 for any district in which the in · cumbent does not file (or re- eleC'tion . Nomination papers must have the signatures of al to 30 re- gistered voters of the district. PROFIT-TAKING DUUS MARKET NEW YORK (UPll -The stO<'k market. buffeted by profit- taking and tax-loss selling pre- ssures, C'losed lower for the se<:ond C'onsecutive session today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 3.15-point loser Mon· day, was off 4.25 points to 852.41. Declines led advances by about an eight·lo-five mar1in. CTabl~. J\.11 ) Prices wer e loser in mode.rate tr11dlng on the Amertcan Stock Exchanae. ' ' Cella and Dr. Eugene Sive, :.t Cella partner at the clinic. was the notation ... not suffi cient funds." Copies or the other nine re· tumed checks were not available for inspection. However. they reportedly arc also drawn on the Santa Ana Clinic account and are belie\led to have been returned for the same reason o.lly """"' PM!• SCHMIT AIDE RESIGNS Loran Norton Sclunit Aide Loran Norton R esigning Orange County Supervisor 1 ... aurence Sc hmit's controversial executi\'e aid e Loran Norton has resigned from his job, according to reli able sources. Neither Schmit nor Norton was available for comment toda y. However, Schmit's chief ex - ecuti ve aide William Schreiber said that Norton's resignation was expected momentarily. "Loran is our friend so w(' would prefer to delay comment on his resignation unti l it is rC'· ceived." said Schreiber. Norton is a former Santa Ana police officer who was involved in a 1967-68 controversy sur· rounding John Birch Soc iety a l- legations involving the depart- ment. After once being fired by the de- partment, he was r einstated by a review commission and then later fired again . Since then, he has been in- volved in ultra -conservat ive politics and is a staunch defender of Or ange County's leading political campaign donor, Dr. Louis Cella. As an aide to Schmit, Norton first touched on controversy whe n he was selected as the Board of Supervisors alternate representative to the regional coastal commission. Only a few months before the former police officer was a lob· byist before the commission. Affidavits supportia:g search warrants connected with a coun- ty grand jury investigation of Cella's affairs indicate that Norton in September of 1974 re-. ceived a $2,000 cheek from a Cella-controlled hospital. Officials of the hospital told in- \'estigators there was no reeord or the hospitll receiving services for the money paid. At the time it was revealed Schmit was on the hospital's payroll while he was running for county supervisor, Norton ad- mitted that he also had received money from the hospital. He said the payments to him were m ade through Ex.~utive Serurity Company and Mobile Advert isin g Company for I S« NO RTON, PageAJl Cella was California's top political campaign donor in 1974 Disclosure statements filed by 54 candidates show that his con tributions totaled n1ore than $500,000. The Santa Ana physician's financial and po litical affairs are currently under investigation by county and federal grand juries Part of the l win investigations !See CELLA, PageA.2) Slain CIA Man's Body R e turne d WASHINGTON <AP J -The , body of assassinated CIA station chief Ri c hard S. Welch arrived from Greece today aboard an Air Force plane met by CIA Director William E . Colby, President Ford's chief counsel and the s lain , agent's weeping daughter. A CIA spokesman said Welch, _J who will be buried later this week in Arlington National Cemetery, will be honored at a s pecial \ memorial service Wednesday to be attended by secret agents th e CIA does not want to appear 1n publiC'. "We have some folk s who shouldn't be seen at the publi c services , so we're ha\ling an in hou se se r\' ice in thl' auditorium ,'' s .:1ic1 th t· spokesman. referring to what i:- C'alled ··the Bubble," a domed meeting room at CIA head quarters 1n suburban Langley. Va. In an extra effort to maintain secrecy, the spokesman said r<>- lired CIA operatives would IX' screened out and only present agency employes would be al lowed to attend . A n ag-draped casket contain ing Welch's body, accompanied to the United States by his son, Marine Lt. Patrick Welch. "'as carried from the Air t~orce Cl41 cargo plane by an e1gh t·man honor guard and plarl>d in .'.I "'ail 1ng hearse. The plane land ed at nearby An drev.·s Air Force Ba se at dawn. Welch's daughter. l\1olly 1n her mid-20's, standing besid~· Colby , broke into tears as lhl' ho nor guard marc hed out of the aircraft with her father's body. Lt. Welch gave her a reassuring hug. The 23·year-old lieutenant ex· changed a fe w word5 with Colby. Standing nearby were Philip W. Buchen Jr., the President'!' C'hi cf (See WELCff , Page t\2 ) Co,1st ~ "'e a titer Mostly sunny and coor ,through Wednesday. ac - cording to th e weather service, with highs in the' fiOs. Lows tonight in the 405. • I NSIDE TODAY Ju st like o r ga nized· ba.teball, pro football W<l.! dealt stunning setback by federal judge who struck down National F'ootball ~·s primary dtVice for binding player to sing le team . Story, 84. • \ \ •• ... .... . .. •• .. •1·t ••• .... It .. ... .. .. \ I • .42 DAILY PILOT N Threats On VIPs Probe d WASHINGTON (U Pl l -Tho FRI today s::ud 1t is investigating a threat to ktll Democratic pre- sidential candidate Fred Harris, three members or Congress and a magazine editor bf'cau.se of the murder of CIA :.igent Richard Welch 1n Greece. The members of Congress were Sen. t~r a nk Church (0 - Id aho). and Reps . Oti s Pike (0 · ~.Y .). and Ronald Dellums I D· Calir.) Robert F'ranck. special agent 1n charge or the FRI 's llouston of· fire, s aid a threatening letter signed "Veterans Against Com · rnunist Sympathizers" was delivered to a Houston television station the day after Chnstmas. "It \l.'aS a thrl~at because 0£ the ct1sclosurc or \\'ci{'h's identity "·h1ch they said led to his k1tl- 1ng," Franck s;:ud. l-le declined to quote from the brief note. "'hic h he said would be d('!iv('red to thl' FRI criml' laboratory in \V:.is hi.nt,1o n \\'ed· nesday . "\Ve :ire condu{'l1ng an in· Vf'stigation into the matter. but no arrests have be('n made yet," added an FRI s pokesman 1n \\'ashington. He declined to elaborate. A spokesman ror Church said the Senator's offi ce kney,· nothing of the threat until asked about it by a reporter. Church and Pike head ron gress ional committ('es in - vestigating activiti es of the CIA. 11ellums 1s on the P1 k(' commit- tee. The FBI said the note also named Tim Rutz, head of :.i \\':ishington firm c:.i!!ed 1''1fth Estate .,.,·h1c h publishes "Coun terspy." Last y,·inter's issue or the magazine nan1ed \\'('t{'h as Cl..\ station chie f in Peru before \Velch "'as tran sferred to the c\mencan embassy in Athens. J~e was murd('recl out side his Athens residence t y,•o da ys before C'hr1s tm as . * * * l'r o m Page Al WELCH ... counsel, <1nd 1\sst. Secreta11· of Slate :\rthur ~lartman. \\'(']ch . -1 6, "'as shot to death outside his home in Athens tv.·o days bf-fore Christmas by three masked gunmen. The Greek gov· ernment has offered a SIG0,000 rewar<l for information leading to arrests in the assassination. Police have reported no leads in the case \Velch had be('n ident ified as the CIA station chief in Greece by :.in ,\thens newspaper. fie had been 1dent1fied earlier as a Cl :\ ope r ative by an An1l'rican publication called "Counterspv ·· The ki lling has touched off <.1 l'Ontroversy over the 1dcnllf1ca - t1o n of Cl :\ JJ!l•nt~. 1 Hl·l<.1ted photo. A9. l Welch's son, Patnck, refused comment 1n a televis ion 1n · terview in Frankfurt, Germany, on whether h(' believed con· gress1onal 1nlt•l l1gt>nce investiga· lions \\.'ere 1n any way res ponsi· ble for his f at her 's death. J.lowever, he said t hat the family had been prcpar('d fl)r the possi bility of \-\.'clch betn~ killed Mi d e a st S kirmish TEL AV IV, Israel (AP' ~Thl' Israeli military command say:-. rO<'ket grenades from Lebanon hit three border settlements dur- ing the night and that Israeli troops crossed i nto south Lebanon a nd k1dnaped three {'JV ilian s suspected of aiding Palestini an guerrilla operations. .l'IJo one w as injured in the rocket grenade attacks, it said. l ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT n .. O<•no .. Co•U O••lf P•io•. """ ~,..,., <-•~<I !MN••• P•••~. I\"""''""'".,,"· Ot.....,.. c ..... Pu1>1•>"•"9"" Con,_., .. ""' •h _.,,_, .,., pu1>">M<I "'on(!,., ,,.G'""l' I'"'~' t~ C<>>t• ........ N1•<>0•l IM..:n, .,...,,."Ii,_,_. &<-•<h ~au"'"'" VOlll•, ''"'"'· ~...,0 .. 1>•" v.11 .. , """ l •ou"• II~•<" .,.,.,,., '""" ,. ,,,,,,,. "0"'''" l<lol•""" pu Dh......i S..l••'IM .. °"'d ~u• <I•"' In~ P'<'>«P•I llUDl""'"<I "''"' " •' 1)) wt•• a•• ~'"" Co"• M•••, i:.11•0•"•' '17•1• Robert N. Weed f'•••l<lt"t •n<I Pub!•""'• Jac.k R. Curlev ""' Pl"•»<M .. l •11111 c;. ...... Mo- i homas Keevll cauor Thoma~ A. Murphine ,.,,.,,.. .... .,., ..... Charles H. Loos Rf(hard P. Nall "'uhl<llll ,,.,.'191"0 Ecll!OO Other ottic:n (MIO -W J)IJ W•\! &.y S, .... loO-llooMft, 11• Glf"""•"' S"O'tl .. ,.....,"11,11"' ii.'"'" ,,.,, ~ ...... -..... o \,oOOI•"""' Voll•! lll'QI LA P•t Ro.J ''"'°"D_,,_, C-l4Jl"I, "I' Ot-c .. tt ~lV!"'O (....., -~ "'-,.._ ....... Ii'"'"~'°"'· otl•..,,., ... M•ll•• •• O<l•trth•"''"" ,,.,,,~ "'•• M ,,......,,.~ wllft•ul ,,..,., ,.,..,,.,_ II ,....,...,.._,, So-< .... t loU _..,.,. o•lll .t t:.••i• -... c.111-$ulto<•-Nol ..... t .. <lfr U II ......,. ....,:..,. ........ ,,,,_.111,, 1111!11a'l 0fol'~ u .ft-"tr. .. -~ U"'I Tel..-o POLICE PASS TEMPORARY COFFIN THROUGH S HATTEREO WINDOW OF TWA TERMINAL Explosion at New York 's LaGuardia Airport Kiiied 11 , Injured 75 Othe rs Airport Blast Kills 11 75 I 1ljured in LaGuardia Explosion in New York ~E\\' l 'ORK iLJ J>l > A bomb packing the po"·er of 20 to 25 ~ticks or dynamite exploded tn a T\\'.<\ baggage area a l LaGuardia :\..1rport. k1\11ng 11 persons and in· Juring :ibout 75. .-\rms, lt·~s. ft't'l and hands of It's Whale Watching Seaso n California gray "·hales have ht>en spotted off the Orange Coast on their annual 6,000·mile migra· t1on south to the warm, s hallow \\·aters off Ba ja California. Spokesmen for '.'Jev.'J)Ort Beach lifegu ards and for Davey's Locker. which runs excursions to see the migrating mammals, said that three or four whales have been spotted in the last few days. San Clemente Lifeguard Cap· tain Sheridan Byerly also said that he spotted a "'hale close to shore recently. The advance guard will be follov.'ed by grC"a!('r numbers in January \\·1t h bC't""('('ll 50 and 75 a day p,:i s si n g offshore. the .\r'''IX>rt Beach sµokes rnan said. Oavey's J,ock('r does not pl an excu rsion:; for about \y,•o weeks v.·h('n the whales will be more numerous. The migration will ('Ont1nu e through February and :-.1arch, "'ith the whales often vi s· 1ble from the shore. They wlll range rrom one-quarter mile to three miles offs hore. The SO-foot -long whal es migrate _from the A r ctic, making the longest mi gration of any m a mmal in the world. The feriiales give birth in the warm waters or the south, and the northbound migration begins soon afterward , but on the return the v.·hales ge nerally pa ss several mt!Ps from shore Pris on G uard Fired for Sex With Inmate BATON ROUGE, La. !UPI) - The Loui siana Civil Servl('e Com· mission has upheld the firing or a male guard at the stale wo men's prison at St. Gabriel who traded boiled crabs a nd whis key for sex· uaJ relations with an inmate. The civil service ruling was is sued foll owing a hearing in which t\l.·o inmates testified that Lee N. I.ucas gave t hem t he food and Li · quor. In mate An n Jolla also testifi ed she kept guard wh.i le L.ucas and inmate Pearl Si meon had sexual relations. "Although she did not testify that she saw the a ct ••• her descriptions of the sound which she beard emanating from the room where s he s aid Lucas and Simeon were, left no doubt in her mind as to what was going on," the eomm ission said. The commission said the al· Jeged incident .came to the atten. lion of a ut horities when Miss Si · moon visited the prison hospital to determine if she was pregnant. BilinguaJ Holdup \'i('tims "'ere blown across the downstairs lugg<.1 ge terminal :\tonday night. Police said the po.,.,•erful bomb was p!a{'ed in a coin.operated locker near the area "'here passengers collect b:iggagc , l'r o m P age Al CELLA ..• inl'lude subpoena of bank ac. counts maintained at Crocker·s Santa Ana branch by Cella and hi s business associates. fn response to th<' subpoena of the records of at least 14 accounts the bank has said it will take at least 615 man hours and until J an. 31, 1976 to provide th e re- cords sought by both fed eral and county investigators. In Los An geles County, :i federal judge quashed a sub· poena of the bank records because of what he term<'d an un- reasonable hardship on the bank. Crocker attorneys said it would C'ost at least $10,000 to ans .... ·cr the su bpoena. F rom Page Al P ARLORS . • "If the board disappoints us," he said, "there· s <.1 n attorney look- 1 ng into possible avenues we might take to prevent building of the fune ral home by legal means_" The Jan. 6 board meeting wli l be held in the adn1inistration bwlding at 9 a.m. It is open only to Leisure World residents. l'rom Page Al NORT O N • • • S('rv1ces r('ndercd Along with Schmit, h(' was later called before the Orange County Grand ,Jury and was on the wi t ness stand for about 20 min utes. Cop Suspe nded SAN FRANCISCO <U PI) Patrolman Alan Lim, Z7, was suspended from duty Monday for two months by the Police Com· mission because he was evasive in a ns wering questions about vandalism to a pa trol car during the 1X>lice strike last August. Bulk Mail Rate Plea WASHI NGTON iUPI J - Lawyers for bulk-mai l users today asked Chier Justice Warren E. Burger to block a Postal r ate in· crease due to beCome er. f ect ive at midnig ht. (Related story, photoo, AO F orme r P ostmast e r General J . Edward Day's plea to Burger on behaU of the large mail users came after the U.S. Court of Ap- peals lifted a n injunction Monday, al low i n g t he postal increases-to take ef- fect. The increases include a tflree-cent raise in firsl- class rates to 13 cent". Flying glass and steel ripped li ke shrapnel into scores of holi- day travelers and airport "'orkers. A UPI reporter who was wait· ing ror a flight said she saw a ··human head -just a head -on a window ledge." An anonymous man telephoned UPI in New York, claiming the e xplosion was set ofr by the Palestine Liberation Organiza. lion. But a P LO spokesman at the United Nations denied any con· nection with t he bl ast and con· demned "the dast ardly act against the innocent people at LaGuardia." "Two people were seen run· ning rrom the s cene shortly before the explosion," said New York City Police Chief Thomas l\11tchelson. He declined to elaborate or describe the two. Presi dent Ford. on a skiing vacation in Vail, Colo., ordered a federa l inves tigation of .. this senseless act.'' * * * l'rorrt Page A l THREATS. • • The Boeing 707 landed at 9: 15 p.m. l\1 onday, was ••thoroughly checked for explos ive charges" and per mitted to continue . Several threats were phoned to Philadelphia International .<\irport, but a s pokesman said th ey proved grou ndless. Warnings of bombs also were received at the Cleveland and Denver air terminals. Two bo mb th reats Monday night and another early today ""ere called to the Baltimore· \Vas hing t o n Int e rn a ti on a l .<\.irport at Glen Burnie, Md . ··in both cases nothing was fou nd,·· a spokesm a n said. Bomb threats a lso were report· ed at Port Columbus Airport in Col umbus, Ohio and the Air Na- tional Guard Terminal in Toledo. *•••••• carpe Thug Flees Mesa Woman Fights Robber . A Costa Mesa woman fought off an armed robber Monday af. temoon a ft er the blue stocking. masked gunm an forced her into her apartment a nd attempted to rob her, poli ce said today. Bandit Ne ts $1,400 in Bank Robbe r y A lone bandit held up the Home Bank in Westminster Mall 111on· day afternoon for $1,400 and then escaped pursuit in a crowd of post.holiday s hoppers, F'B I agents reported today. Agent J ohn Warren .said the bandit strut'k a t 2:45 p.m. when he approached the teller and or· dered her •·to give me all the money that you ha Ve." He carried a paper bag in which a gun may have Ueen con- cealed, Warren said. The bank robber ordered the teller to turn around and then made hi.s escape . Warren said the assistant manager or the bank gave pursuit but lost the holdup man in the crowd. Sharon Cox, 23, who lives on University Drive, suffe red cuts and scrapes when she leaped rrom her second·story apartment balcony to escape her stocky as· sailant . Her att empt to leap into ;i neighboring yard rell short and she becam e enlan.gled in an av.'Tl · ing on the fence separating the neighboring apartment buildings where s he lay until a neighbor rescued he r, police said. 1t1iss. Cox told police she had seen the gunman sitting in h;s dirty white 1964 Ford Falco n in an alley behind the apartments at 1:30 J\.1onday . 111inutes later, s he noticed him again as she took out the trash, police said. Aft er she had gone back inlo the bui lding, she heard the out-. :;ide door open and close. Think- ing it was her roommate, s he went to the stairs where she was confronted by the m asked man. The bandit , she said, told her, "I have a gun. All I want is your money.'' · She said she began hitting the man with her fists as he forcea her up the stair s to her room. Once inside. she began hitting him again, she said, apparently dist'ouraging him. Hushed Silence Followed Blast By WENDY WENNER . NEW YORK (U PI > -What hit me was the silence. The only sound 1 could hear was the crunch or broken glass un- derloot as fi re men took out the la.st of the bodies rrom the bomb·shattered TWA terminal. It wal!I almost like a hush. I wanted to keep my voice low. I fo und myself tripping over giant chunks of glass rest· ing on top of millions of tiny shard-;. H ER E AND 'J'.ll F.RE AMO NG TllF. wreckage pieces of bodies lay in poo ls and gobs of blood . In a corner on a win· dow ledge I saw part or a human head -I could recognize the hair. It looked lik('a male black, but I couldn't be sure. Outside, hundreds of people were milling around, watching the i11jured and dead being removed lo hospitals and morgues. Policemen shouted "Get back, get back, the re's another bomb." But ir people moved it was only to try lo get a better view. One woman inside the wrecked termin a l stood s taring, apparently stunned. A man wearing orange cover alls Y1EMMr:11 with the words "Bo mb Squad .. on his back sifted through debris wit h a fl ashlight. Another officer opened luggage Jockers to check their contents. I TAL KED TO Tll E RE V. F RANK Rafter or Richmond Hill Baptist Church in Queens. He told me he had talked to four or five injured people and said they seemed lucid, ha rd· ly hurt. /- ··The remarkable thing is that everything was so order· ty,"hesaid. Others said there was no panit' .. H . Pat rick Callaghan of Indianapolis, Ind., was 30 feef away from the explosion. "Everybody was very helpful to each other," he said. "Som e ve r y kind people helped m e a nd gave me handkerchiefs to use as tourniquets.·· T HREE HOURS AFTER THE BLAST, police officers loaded nine pine coffins containing the last of the dead into a police truck. It drove away. The crowd outside began to dis· perse. The walls or the ter minal closest to the explosion were bl ackened and scarred and stripped ev en of their paint. Only 20 feet away Christmas decorations glittered over the sign announ cing ''LaGuardia Airport.'' DEN'S .. ••••••••••••••••• ·installation. custom draperies l K ... NO. 2l0-!1l LOS ANGELES iU Pl l -Two bilingual ba nditis wearing s ki m asks and gloves took $2 ,000 in ca3h and $67 ,000 in jewelry from Senor Pico's Re!ltaurant in Cen- tury City early today. The Post al Service said mail postmark ed after 12:01 a .m . local time Wed · nesday must carry the . hlthtt pc>1tage or it will be • returned lo the aender . 1663 PLACENTIA A VENU E • COSTA M ESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 646·4838 -646-2355 I ! • J 1 • ! I A8 DAIL PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ~ Effective Calllpaign There is no better place along the Orange Coast to find a coiy. expensive restaurant or bar to celebrate the holiday season than in Newport Beach. Fortunately this season, there is no better place to meet a traffic cop if the celebration has gone over- board and the celebrant tries to dti ve home. Newport's new attack on drunken drivers -a menace for decades -seems to be working extreme· Jy well. Arrests of drunken drivers were already well above last year's comparable figures as the depart- ment's new campa1gn was in the early stages. At the midway pomt, the margin increased even more. . Besides heav!' patrolling, the police also are try· mg to reach their potential .. customers" in a well coordinated media campaign and educate them to be non-customers. The last push will come as the season winds lo a noisy end this week. Thanks to some hard work and aggressive en· forcement by the Newport force , more innocent motorists stand a chance to see the new year. Optional PE Trustees in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict have taken a studied, compromise approach to a new idea permitted by state law. When school resumes, last-semester seniors- about 1,200 eligible students-will have the option of taking physical education or doing something else. The board's decision came recently after an ex - haus tive samplin g of opinions of the students themselves, their parents, teachers and district ad- ministrators. Early forecasts suggest that perhaps 800 youngsters mightoplfordropping PE during their last months in school. Trustees plan to evaluate the new idea to sec if they eventually can extend the option all the way to the junior level. The question now is whether seniors with more time on their hands will make productive use of it. By doing so, they would be setting the pace for other stu· dents ~s well. Annexation Proposal Newport Beach city councilmen soon will have before them a proposal in ordinance form that would place any future annexations of 100 acres or more before the electorate for advance approval. Ironically, it seems that the council member who came up with the idea in the first place-Councilman Paul Ryckoff-will vole against it. He wants a full-blown charter amendment to ap- pear on the April 13 ballot, not a simple ordinance that would require a few council actions. If Ryckoff's course were followed, it would have the effect of making the annexation proposal much more difficult to amend or retract. If the issue were adopted by simple city ordinance, any changes cou ld be handled more simply by any subsequent city coun- cil. We would imagine that Ryckoff's move was 3 political one, possibly an item that will give him a built-in campaign issue as he seeks re-election. A plebiscite to determine any bold annexation course is a good idea, no matter how the issue is re· solved. lt seems to us the city council would do well lo follow the simpler course, with or without Ryckoff's support. J N ,, n's NOT SECOND -HAND .... IJ'S PRE-OWNEt> .. '' God Must Be Pretty Disgusted By Now Revelations Raise Doubts To the F.dilor : There seems to be a great popular movement 1n the world in favor of homosexuality. It h<.1s always been known that there were a number of homosexuals among those calling themselves !.lrtists. which includes the acting industry With TV. they are in a position to assert themselves. Now. with the great move of certain m asculine women to compete with men and lo almost :,.eem lo want lo be cons idered men. and with the move toward certain men wantjng to look like 'women with long hair anti llecklaces and ruffles on their s hirts, etc .. it has been made l<) :.eem that the homosexuals have l~1ken over. I believe, however. that the ac- tual homosexuals comprise less than one half of one percent -a very voc3l and apparently in- fluential people. This was the case with the militant radicals of a few ye~1rs ago, who were riot· ing and burning colleges. When they ran a candidate in ('altforn1a. they polled less th an <.'ne percent of the vote. What trouhlcs me 1s that the ('hurch members seem lo go along with ~uc h fads. The Bible says. be not conformed lo the world. but be ve transformed. but let the world wear miniskirts ;.ind the women or the <'hurch can t wail to gel into mimskirls. Let the men of the world wear their h:iir long and even some of the older men of the church begin to get shaggy. The Bible very plainly in· di<':itl'.'s that me n should be ml!n and that women s hould be women. It even says that it is an abomination for a man to wear women's dothC's. A while back, the "God is Dead" fad was on in th<.' world. I saw a sign rel'ently that staled. "God is back and is He mad!" I don't know if lie is mad, but I think that He must be disgusted w1th some of these pretty ml!n and ugly women. A pretty woman with a slouchy shirt and an old pair of levis with a patch on the seat looks like a rose in a garbage can. Is He mad? I would~- JA)1 ES W. BOLDING TheEnlorc~ To the Editor· Thanks for your "Newport Project Tabled" story (Pilot. 0t-<' 17 >w hich illustrates several of the tragic fl aws in the Coastal Plan now in the hands of the California Legislature. 1•1u1el1 ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome The nght to condense letters to /it -'J)OCe or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less Wiil be given preference. All letters mwt in- clude signature and mmLing address but names may be withheld on re· quest 1/ sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry w1ll not be publi~hed. 1. The ''bad guys"' of the State Coastal Commission want to perpetuate themselves a s permanent appointive enforcers of the Coastal Plan. They il - lustrate their capabilities by again overriding the local com- mission in tabling the permit ap- proval for Corporate Plaza thus extending t heir economic strangle hold on the coast. 2. T HE "BAD GUYS" m stop· ping the job and tax producing construction do so on grounds other than those presented by the opponents of approval. ThlS is like being charged for a traffic ticket violation and being sen- tenced for rape. 3. The costly and progress stop· ping appeal was made by the same groups who had their s ay before the local commission and are now adopting the "dog in the manger" tactics that the Coastal Plan wiJI continue to allow. Is it a ny wonder that un· employment is super high and that local taxes continue to rise? Your legislator will be interest · ed in hearing your opinion of such governmental action. LYMAN S FAULK!'JER Sea~ of lutlce To the Editor: In these days or malicious murders. rampant rapes, and other unmentionable undertak· ings, it is hardly reassuring to re- ad that our police will be devot- ing ever more of their energies to the war against pot. Undaunted -or taunted perhaps? -by the new liberalized m arijuana Jaws, they plan to intensify their crusade against this harmless weed, going even so far as to im- itate reptiles and carry scales on their persons at a ll times. Surely they must have weightier mat· ters with which to <'ontenrl ! ARE THESE valiant ''public servants" perhaps trying to m· dicate to us what we have sus· D~ 111 ~~ J l..J -= "'Bn.lo IOu1 a eoa1pulM-ketp• making fant.aatk ml1L&kee." Dear Gloo111y Gus After listening to the ac - colades of an apparently debased news m edia's ac- counts of JFK 's affairs over the years, perhaps Mr. Nixon realizes be should have made a play for the ladies instead of a play for Watergate. W.A.C. CO-r G4H commellts ar• ,.,,.tted b• ~· alWI oo not Mceswrily nttle<t ,,,. ¥le'#\ of Ule Mws~per. ~r>d 'tO\W pet P"ore to Gloemy Giu, Dally Piiot peeled all along : that the only SO· called •·cnmes" which they are generally capable oC handling are the victimless ones? As for the genuine matters of concern, is it possible that our police are often more a part of their cause rather than their solution? If so, let them replace their deadly arsenal with impressive, but harmless, toy imitations. Lel them hang on to their fancy badges and clean-pressed un- iforms if they must. But please forbid them to carry scales in- asmuch a s these should be worn only by those with a better un - derstanding of the delicate balance by which true Justice hangs. GO RDON & EVELYN WILSON Sign Efle•ore• To the Editor : I would like to express my dis· approval with lhl'.' present sign- ing program for street cleaning being implemented within Coronadel Mar. My family has been in re· sidence in Newport Beach and Corona del Mar for over 20 years and have always cherished the environment which th.is area has previously had. It has been un- cluttered, and has promoted a re- laxed and non-governmentally regulated atmosphere. Corona del Mar has derived its charm from h a v ing an established mature and quaint environment. I FEEL that the pFesent sign- ing campaign is ruining the en- vironment which the residents of the community enjoy. It is cer- tainly not attractive to look out and see metal sign posts being erected sys tematically around every street. park and open area within the city I unders tand that this progr;lm was extens ively researched last summer. I do not feel however. that the total impact of unsightly sign posts and potential poli<'c citations cou Id possibly have been explored or realized by the residents or Corona del Mar at that time. As is evidenced by so many examples within our socie- ty today, the individual citizen is often barned by, and left seem- ingly helpless when <'Onfronted by a governmental organization, rutd I feel that it is these feelings which has resulted in a la<'k or response from concern ed citizens . WM . JOHN BE'ITINGEN Quotes "Over the last 50 years thl'Y had only bad experiences with European s .. EJ ner Berthelsen, a tour ~uid<', arlvis lnit Scnnd 1 navian tourists to behave cart.>Cully dunmt a visit to North Vietnam. Do We Need the CIA?· For most Americans the dis- closures being made before the Congress of the perfidies of the FBI and the CIA are indeed ap- palling. Especially so as they come while preparations are in full swing for the observance of this country's bicentennial. The image of a nation dedicat· E'd to freedom and personal liber· ly has been tarni s hed . The things which every ::.chool child ha s been tau g ht t o cheris h these two hundred years have all but been destroyed by lhe tawdry revelations in Was hington sta rting with Watergate and extending into the labyrinths of secret police opera- tions which the Congress has al- lowed to develop. 1t is enough to shake lhe Statue of Liberty. Were it not for the firm convic· lions of most Americans that the evil machinations of the FBI and the venality and vengeful "covert actilities" of the CIA are the do- ings of a misgwded few and do not represent the vast majority of citizens. one would come near nauseahon from fright al !Jving an the United States today. THE DEEDS or the White House which brought the wrath of the country down upon Presi- dent Nixon and compelled his re- signation in disgrace confirm this. But that was but child's play ( EARL WATERS ) compared to the deadly actlvit1t's of the FBI and CIA. Enough has been brought to light to make it evident the trust· ed FBI developed into somethinl! little bette r than Illlle r '!' • Gestapo. Its collection of dossiers on law-abiding citizens and its plotting to destroy by any means those whom its powerful and benighted d 1 rect or fancied as enemies. can and is bean~ dealt with. 1l is a simple matter of never agam permitting one man to gain so much power or remain so long in charge. THE CIA is another matter. Its activities defy conte mpt. Whoever gave anyone the right to clandestinely interfere wit!t the · governments of other nation~? America has s tood before the world as the champion of free choice. Yet, the people are now learning that their tax dollars have been used not only to s abotage this right of other na lions but to plot assassinallon!' of the leaders of those countnes. Unless we have become a na· lion of thugs , unmitigated hoodlums and pirates. a com· pletely lawless s ociety. thl" Congress mus t understand SU<'h acts cannot and will not be tolerated. California ·s s enior Senator Alan Cranston has spoken out strongly about the secrecy of th.: CIA budget. .. We have not lived up to our obligations when it comes to scrutinizing the public funds spent by CIA,'' he s aid terming the situation scan· dalous. Its other Senator John Tunney has voiced objections to the President·$ choice for a new CIA head but simply on the basts that he fe els such a person should be non political. THE QUESTIO~ 1s whether il •~ enough merely to question lhl· leadership or the budget of lht: C'IA . Isn't the question r ather why the CIA? The whole ope ration has been - bwll up m an atmosphere of Ian Fleming, a s ordid world of es- pionage and counter-espionage. Instead of contributing to the security of the country its dirty little plots have threatened that security and the moral fiber of the nation as well as its standing in the society of the world. The question should be pursued even if there were certainty tht• CIA could be confined to merely intelligence gathering. In tht' first place its record on this phase is dismal. providing mon· misinformation than anything beneficial. But more to the point. what 1s the need for all the spy· ing? No less an authority than Dr. Edward Teller, serving on the Pres ident's t ask force on secrecy, has come to the view it ts :ill unnecessary. He said more would be gained than lost if we abandoned unilaterally all the secrecy in government which now exists. ' t j Manual for Kidnap Victims WASHJNGTON -The Senate Internal Security subcommittee, which usually confines itself to keeping track of subversives, has published a hush-hush briefing book f or " prominent Americans" who could become kidnap victims . Copies have been slipped lo foot l oo s e Senato r s a nd Con gres s · men, with the dark ad- m on it 1 on that it be "kept COO · fidential " The doc u menl. cryp tically e n tit l ed ''H o s tage Defense Measures,'' appears to be a codiCication of common sense. It offers advice that the State Department long ago dispensed to diplomats, officials and busi- nessmen lravellng abroad. In the pre·alta<'k phas<'. counsels the document, kidnap pings by terronsts can often be thwarted s i mply by being perceptive· "The same car 1s en counter<'d in different parts of the <'tty . youniz couples are ob served loitering purposefully for IOflg periods near the hous<' or of Clce. protracted repairs un· madP on a car which presumably hrokc down outs id~ one's home · PROMINENT Ameri<'ans "travehng abroad where ter (JACK ANDERSON ) rorism is a danger" should "avoid going out alone," should ''call taxis," should "arrange to hire tour guides through the hotel or ... travel agency," s hould avoid "street disturbances" and should "be a lert" with strangers. But if all precautions fail and a kidnaping occurs, the briefin~ manual advises, the victim "<'an help hims elf several ways ' .'\mong other things, for ex~•m pie. he should "hesitate lo offer suggestions" and "avoid stand ing in a window ." The manual also r ecommends that he "pose no threat" and "get rest." The victim should 'start a calendar immediately,'' keepmg track of lime by the ··sounds of birds or traffic outside; n se and fall of temperature (it is usually warmer in the day in any ch mate): rhythm of meals (like- ly to be the s aml' the guards take) or habit patterns of the guards <usually m orl' active dur ingthedayl.'" WIULE UNDER interrogation, states the manual, the n <'ltm should "take a s implt'. lerwhh' position anrl stick to 1t ·· lie should also .. be pollll" <1ru1 "ncvt.'r lose your temper · It 1s best, too, for him to "J?We ~hort an~wers · and "not arl(Ut> Mnrx i~t theory ·· Upon rcll'i.lM'. <l hostn~t> ~houltl avoid an imme diate "(rt'c swinging press conference." Instead, he should wait until he has been debriefed and bas caught up on the news. Then, alter he has relaxed with the family, he can .. do credit to lhe story and to himself.'' Despite its optimistic tone, the document carries this ominous note : .. The well-prepared v1ctim has his affairs in order and his will up to date. He has discussed wtth his wife the possibility of be· mg seized, and they have decided what she should do if he is -and also if he does not return.·· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT /U1b<'rr N. Wl'ed, Publ1Jht'r ThomJJ~ Krrp1l, F:d1for Horbora Kr('1h1C'h. Edrtonol Pog~ t:dttor The editorial pagt-of lh<' D<1itv J>1lo1 seek s to inform and shmulatt• reade rs by prescntmJ,! oo th1 o; pa~c di ve rse l'Onrnwnlary on top1<'!\ of 1ntcrt>sl hv S\'nd1cat· t-d rnl11mn1sts anrl cnrtoon1sts. bv prm1dmg a Cor um for rcade~· \l('\\s and b' p rt>-se-nt1nt:: lh1:0: n1•\\\(H11wr ' 11p1n1nn' ;ind 1dc3!' on c·urn•nt top1r'i The edltonal opinion" ol the Dail\ r1lot :1p1'K'nr onl' in tht' C'fhlnr1;tl t nlumn at the lop or lhc J'hl f!(' Opmton5. l'X 1•n•..,,1•d b.~ th1· <'olummM.<t and 1<1rtn .. n1:.ti. ~ nd lt•ll 1•r v. ntt!rs are lh1•1r 11\1111 .ind nn 1•ndorsement or thru \It'""' h} the l>ml) t"llot ,hould be mt erred . Tuesday, De<'. 30, 1975 Tue$day. Decemoer 30, 1915 DAILY PILOT A5 Malprac tice Debate Condetion O"erturned free HeahhAidProposed Inez Garcia i From WlreServltt:S , SACRAMENTO -The Bro"'" '«lmin1stration ·s malpractice in- ~urance trouble-shooter says Californi3 doctors shouJd con- sider creating a state·run in· "suran<'e comoanv and provide ·free medical service to the poor $110,000 Snapshot LOS ANGELES (UP() - ft may cost Eastman Kodak $110,000 for mis- placing a picture. That's how much photographer Sandor Aldott says his hang glider s hot 1s worth. Aldott Mond ay sued the Los Angeles o ff ice of Kodak for allegedly losing a color negative and print . of a hang gilder 1n flight. .-\.ldott said he lent the two to Kodak for promotional purposes but the company has since lost them. Aldott is as king $50,000in ~pee1al. $50,000 in general and $10.000 in exemplary damages. as a means of solving the malpractice crisis. Robert Gna1zda, deputy secretary of the Health and Welfare Agency, said the pro- posal would sharply reduce physicians' insurance rates and take away the need for private medi<'al malpractice insurance companies. HE I SSUED T ll E proposal Monday as Southern Californians prepared for a physician work slowdown scheduled to start Thursday to protest a 3Z1 percent rate increase demanded by Travelers Ins urance, one of the state's major malpractice car- riers. Carl Goetsch, president of the California l\-1edical Association, said the association will have to study the proposal "very carl'ful- ly for implications or greater in· trusion into the private practice of medicine. The proposal has the potential for very heavy handed intrusion.·· There was no immediate reac- tion from the insurance industry to the proposal, and Gnaizda said he had no assurance from do<" tors that the proposal "'OU!d halt the slowdown. MEAN\\llllLE, thanks to lhl' holiday season. the effect of lhc projected doctor's slo"·down in nonemergency medical servil'CS probably 'A'ill not be felt until after Jan. 5, the Hospital Council of Soulhern California says. Various physicians' groups have s<i td lhey will begin ""'ithholding all but emergency medical c-are as of Jan. I to pro- test increases in malpractice in· surunce pre1niums. ~Jany hospitals have already fell theo effect of the slowdown. Santa ft.1oniea J.lospita1 has put mosl of its s taff on a four-day '''Ork .. ~.-£>ck to compensate for re- duced re\'enues because of a drop Ill elective surgery. U,.l~to NEW TRIAL GRANTED Heppy Inez Garcia Harris to Defend Himself I.OS ANGELES (AP) -Sym- b1ones e Liberation Army member \Villi am Hanis has won permission to represent himsel! al his upcoming trial but lost a bid to ha ve the state pay for an advisory counsel of his own choice. Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler ruled that Harris could <.ict <.is his ov:n attorney at the t1i:il but named Public Defender F.d Rucker as advisory counsel des pite protests from both Rucker and !iarris. Brandler then stayed his de· cision until Jan. 16, when the court convenes again, to allow Rucker and Harris Lime to ap- peal the decis ion. Harris had sought to have a San Jose attorney, Franklin "Skip" Glenn, named as his ad- visory counsel at state expense. ·However, Brandler said Glenn would actually be cocounsel if named to assist Harris with the defense and added, ··sclf- representation and representa- tion by attorney are incompati- ble." Wins Retrial SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)-The second-degree murder con- viction of Inez Garcia, 31, who killed a companion of a man who she said raped her, has been reversed by the California Court or Appeal. The appellate cow1, in ordering a new trial, said that ~on­ terey County Superior Court Judge Stanley Lawson, now retired, erred when instructing the jury on reasonable doubt. ''The instructional error of the trial court was not harmless.'' the decision said. "We need not consider other assignments of er- ror relied upon by the defendant since the circumstances out of "'hich they arose wiU probably not recur at the next trial.'' MRS. GARCIA, mother of one child and "'ife of an inmate at the California Traini.ng Facility, Soledad, at the time of the slay- ing, shot and killed Miguel Jiminez. 21, on March 19, 1974 five blocks from the scene of the alleged rape in Soledad. "I killed the s.o.b., and I wish I had killed the other," Mrs. Garcia shouted once during her l\.1onterey trial which became a cause celebre or the feminist movement. She said the 300-pou.nd Jiminez prevented her escape while Louis Castillo, 17, assauJted her in an apartment s he had rented from a friend. She had wanted lo be near the prison· where her husband, Juan, a former anti-Castro freedo m fighter, was serv- ing a term for a political bombing . DEFENSE ATTORNEY Charles Garry of San Francisco had argued that his client was defending her virtue and was under great emotional strain at the time of the shooting. At the time of sentencing the judge said. however, that evidence showed Mrs. Garcia -after the alleged rape -had taken the time to clean up the apartment, make two telephone calls, load her .22-caliber rifle and then ··1efl on the prowl as a huntress." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- A buse s Charged Tunney Sued ' For Franking LOS A:'IJGELES i1\P ) -Rep. Alphonzo Bell, a candidate for the GOP Senate nomination. says Sen. John Tunney has illegally used his franking pn\·ilege to send a large mailing paid for by the Democratic incumbent 's ( re-election committee Sla t £• J Bell <R -Calif. >. has filed suit in U.S. District Cou rt contendin g the mailing of l .3 million De\.\·sletters to California voters by 'l'unney was an illegal use of the senator's free m:.uhng privilege. Also. Bell alleged that the paper on which the a.ewsletter \11as printed \.\.'as p:.ud for by Tunney's i.ampaign committee and that Tunney had e)(. tended his franking rights to his constituents so that tnore responses "·ould be received. Firemen Exonerated SA."IJ FRA'.'IJCISCO (AP> -The accident in which a fire truck went out of control and killed three persons on a crowded street "'as "non- breventable" because of defects in the pavement and streetcar tracks. the fire department says . A committee of fire officials said in its report released Monday on the Dec. 5 1nc1de nt that it found "no evidence~of negligence nor poor judgment or improper actions " on the part of either the truck driver or lillerman. Guard Plan Lanol>a•ted SACRAM E'.'ITO <AP) -Gov. Edmund Bro""'n Jr. has been accused by a peace officers group of creating strike-breakers by training a special "civilianized" emergency National Guard police force . "Until the governor separates the safety sen•ices from the masses and responds legislative- ly, "'e \11111 have to ac;s ume he is creating a strike- breaking force. ·· said Joe Aceto. president of the Peace Officers Research Association of California. Ta;rr Propo•al Dbquallfled SACRA~1ENTO IUPJ> -A proposed in1tiali\'e to require a I "'O-thirds vote of the legislature to in - crease all taxes has failed to qualify for the June pnmary ell'Ct1 on ballot. The office of Secrc!ary of State .\I arch Fong-Eu said proponents of the proposal . a Los Angeles group called "Committee on a ·r"'o-Thirds Vote Tax.'' failed to meet last Friday's deadline for sub- mitting 499,846 voter signatures to "'in a spot on the ~allot U,.ITt ...... Df-rdng Mickey Spillane, author of a series of detl!Ctive novels , has been sue d for ·divor ce by his · ac · tress "'ife, Shari. She cited irreconcilable diHer e nccs. They have been married JI years ond have no cttildrcn . Playboy Accused Of Libel SANT A ~10NICA (UPI ) -A Los Angeles businessman has filed a $10.4 mtllion libel suit against Playbo y ~fagaz1ne charging the publication falsely iden· tificd him as a mobster involved in a n alleged Te am s ters Union kic kback scheme. The suit. filed in Superior Court by the at· tomey for Lloyd Patzer, charged that Playboy ran a series of articles in 1973-74 on organized crime and later repeated the series in a book en- titled ''Playboy's Il- lustrated Hi story of Organized Crime." According to the suit the libel appeared in a segment describing the activity of Teamster boss Frank Fitzsim - mons. The suit charged that the articles were "fal se ;1nd untrue" and written with "wanton, reckless and utter dlsre3ard for plaintiff's good name and reputation and ... dis regard fprthe truth.·· 7 . , b a. Swc:Jters! P ullovers in solids or novelties 8.99-13.99 Originally_S l4-S22 Some of r=a tl's be s( selling sryles at big savings. Come· see rhe assorrmcnr. Pullovers '"'ith turtlenecks or V-necks. Solids, srri,Jcs, novclrles. Ar rhese prices, you 'll \VJ.nr several.· S,M,L. Not all colors and siz('s in all srores. Town and ·rrav('( Sporrswcar b. \'\fool skirt group by J very f3mous maker 28.99-35.99 Orig. $35-$55 Plaids, tweeds, solids. Shorr skirrs and long ski rrs in color a~rer color. Each and every one of rhcm is lined. Pe rfect for pairing off wirh your new sweater anll shirrs. Sizes 8 to 16. Town :lnd Tra"cl Sporr swt·ar C. Assortment of sporty separates by a fa mous m aker 6.99-35.99 Originally Sl 1-$54 ' Jackers, pants, shirrs and swearers 'virh fabulous fir. The easy, casu.a l look you love with that very famous · country clothes label. Come collect some pieces for mixing and macching. Separates: Sizes 6-16. Sweaters: S,M,L. T o wn and Trovd Country Clothes 1 rtd.ly t 1\1 9:30 p.111.'. Saturday, till 6 p.m.: Sunday, 12 to 6 p.111. aullnc:k'!> South Co:isc Pla7.a, San Diego F"·y. at llristol,Costa Mt.-s:i I ( I ' ' ( l ! I I , ( ~ I t l f • 'i I ; ' . I I . I ' I I I ( l ; ' I I I Tuesday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ~· f' ~ .... 1. (\o'1 l .. j Slolll.,\' 110 • JI •• • •• Sil-Ctn .0 4 U Iii.. S11111W f 1>11 10 'l '1 , 1 Moi)4'5 1 IO • :M 2<1' • , ... Slor.,,.T ~ • ti 1010 stor..-Btll' ' 11 l'j.... ,,_ SlrlcMll:ll 10 J 1) 10-. • 1, Sll>OeW 1 )2 I 10 '18\o. , StucNW flf s • 6?\,, , '• StuW ti' l . .ct • !"-'" , v. !.u.i..e Slloe I 1/ )... ~ s.>11 Pr<iOn 1 • 10 U "-Suc;<HI JO.-S l .... _It S.-. O>lft <IO 16 I~<. • S.... 011 II 6 •2 ti\, ~·pi' 11'> 114 '°~' "' $<&olbl.m I 11 .. , to .. • I~ ~11r11C1jl0 ) 101 11 , i.. S...•tritf \It s JS\, -'• Sur"llll.,. J6 u IS 1ov. -•. .. IO.::. 4 l•l•,, •II) ,v u s•, . ,. ,.... ... ·~ , 10 1 111 ts • .,., roM ,m 1~ " J 'o •t1-~li..tn -. vO<"O<t .. a ,, ,,.,., • \ICilmpf1 «I S ll'•. ·~ Sytll"Ofl OOn I Jt ~, lo _,,_ T•ttk\t IO t 10 ll ... , T1l<Oll N•I • : o T•lley In li.Q S 16 '"° T611ey f>I 1 SS Q't + •0 T1mpE t 1).1 9 91 11 4,, \o T#ld~ Cof'p 11 ">2 l? ,..,,.,.,~""' 1J 2tl(,,. \la T...ct~r.t 1 ·10 n""-v. ,,_, 20 I ,, !h • v. TecftlC"llt 10 1 St 11» '<t TKllM.Olor J JI ... o;,, TKlv>kon II St 10 '"''°"" 2•" 120 ••••• to TeMicOt XI 1 l'I ~ ~, \, Teledl""'f l • 6 1M n ·~ , .. T~-Ol'llP 10ol ~"o \ .. Tmi C°'p 211 1•,, '•• T-o 1 7• 161 7•h-1-. TtllltCl)f SI'> 1" Tt-OJ'el 1 11) 1l ~-l;i TeM>r pO 16 1SS 1S .. Tt ... CD l• I 1•21 1J>;,- Te•CBnSI> 1 11 to n"'° , 1 Tt •E l r I 10 I UJ 21'/0 , r .e1 i:i111<o • :HI\'> , , l•GITr 1111 1 11 11 ... • '• T•Gllpl IV. I 1' .. lt•gulf I l'O I 6' 11\.o-'• l::·t~~ 1V J~ l~~ ~;" TtU$l11! (;o S 162 ) .. Tt• Oii (Ilg 6 11' 11'0• '• Tt•l'or.Ld T• 1• 1 11 '• Te•ut1I 1 14 10 1 .. l'(lt., ', Tt•h Indus!, 11 l>'o-'• Tt•!r<>n1101 1110 11 •'~ Tt•lfpf 1 08 • 1 16 1 • '1 lt•ltPI 1 «I 1J ,,,,, lo Thi°""' 10 S 70 11 io Tlwl"l&ttt 7610 SI 31"'-'1 T"°"'JW SOJ1 ll I • '• ThrlttyO fO 11 >> t Yr • '• flCorl);ll" I l& ~I 13>.,,, ,._ flO..Mar 10 S 11 11>.. l19trltl «Ill 11 11~ !l~~ f l ..... IO'l(J l 4 !>II 67l'o-'o Time• M SO ll SS lll;i ' > flm~n 17Ca 6 ?l JI ~ '• Tl~""'n RI ,q ""' • 't Tobfll». 1Sb 11 •"•, '• TC.OO Sflf1r<1 II JV. • 'o Tole EO 11 •1 1• ><o TC1n••CP olO I 'i 10 -v., TooURl 4'0Q U 1 & , .... TraoeCo ,'16 9 '' 19"'°-~. Tr..,s•m 61 10 JS7 ~.,.., l ""ln 1 ISb 71 11'11 Ttotn>eo 10 9 16'1 9'.io lrrt\CL•n OS 9 I J\1,-\o lronotiF 10 ' Xl 6~ • "" r ..... un 1 "° 1• J• 11''11-~. ~;::;,~t.,.',.~ ,' 1~! I~(!-:::: TransWA pf • ll 11>;, '" Tr1v!fs 1 08 1• 1'14) 15',, \ .. Travlts pl 1 10 JlV. TRECotC>ln UI '"'' '• r.. 01 , !'lb " 11\oo ,, Tt!Ctl pl?'> I 18" Tra.,111e 90a lO 10'• -~ l" P•c lOf> • tl 6 ~ -• r.n11v1no 1 6 n '~"'-'• Trpotf"a 70 11 JI 1• • • 1 l"W ln l:IO I 39 l6"'• \o TllW pf ''h 1 51._, -._ TRWpt 4 40 ? •l TucwnG 'It. 1 m ni. TwCFow '° J 1• 10 -" 'T1(ol...iob 70 I 61 114-''> T1ler Cp l>O • •1 l'O ... • I• -u•-UALl"c 60.!0 ?1 ?Sl 1t , , ·~ UARCO 1 JO S l 20\, , , UGI Cu 1 17 6 16 13'1• , •• UMC lnOu 1 9 )1 10'•-1, UMET lt~I •2 \l;i o ', \irlltCO ~ J 11 l"'-''I Un ll!<I S.b H 1 l•", ... Un Bncp 8' I l • 8'• ~c~~;,"f .J 1~ ,~j ~\ : ·'~ UnC:Omm ln ~ 116 6 ~·~ez~·r.: ,~ ,;~-." vne1 1>1? n i1 ,, Un El pt l'I• r?O 31 -1 UnE1pt•~1.1IO •J 1 UnElpt l•• 11()0 6~'<-l• un Fldtllty 10 £0 S , Ur>OCal 1 '8 6 ?!J •O"•-, llnOlCpl ?~> II S2'--~ un Pac 1 eo u •? Jt''I -~. Unoonam SI 1>;,+ '• \JfhtOya! SO 1Jl 1\.-\\, Unlroy•lpl 8 1700 11 -1 U10 0r.in<IS 141 •''> U10 Brr>O pr •? 6'1·-v, UnCorp nt1 S9 111 , , , U10Fncol 11) •I 6 -·~ UG.asPL n 6 )SI 14 ''• ''"' U10 G<>arty u 10 ,..._ •• Unl\lllu 112 S 2l ?l'lo + '•• Ur>!rw::IC o1!10 s 11 10>•-V. UIO l.,M ,10 6 I( •II UnJ~yB 1 00 I 16 '"' + 'ii U!<I MM llO 64 I• Un Nocle•• lO 161 loU. + "• Ul<I PkC Mr> 10 l'lo U<IRtl"Q "8 l \I 10 1, USF10tl 2 .. 11 SJ 12',.,_ to USFoS 1 •Sb ?8 IS -Vo US Gypl 6011 111 Jfj.l;i-Vo USG1P! I llO 3 11'" • l\ us~""" Cp 101 s 1. • USl..Ou l'Ob 361 J>;,-t'o USLI!a5e 28 S 2JJ 6'1t-1, ~SS~al~J I r: 1~~ .. ·v. US.S!eel? 110 6 S?8 6S"'-!h us lob 90 11 16 19"" , UIOTeCl'M'U 1 6 SIO "4'h +-·~ ~~~:f",Pl! 9 ~g: 1l!v. -~;r UnlTe1 """~ S6 '"" , Ur1oTplA 1 ~, 11 11\o+ V. Ur>otr-Cp I 11 • ...,_ ,._ UriovLT 1 U • 20 II""• Vo UOP 1n .61n 10 110 10•1.-\,. lk>Jot>n 'M 19 200 •Bli-11.'> USllFE 32 5 161 11 '1•-'Ii U\11leFO ~ 10 JI t t'o-'Jo USMCp I N ) 11 2JO,:, • , USM pl 1V>, tlOS0 22'fJ+ v. USM111210 ,. I 211/o •• U\.lh Intl 1a 11 ltt ~·-"" Ul•~PL? £0 9 18 11"-Ut PLDI 2 llO , 20 71'"+ Vo UV lndwl lQ • 67 19 \,-V, --vv-v.11e~ln 80 J 19 1J'rll-•• v...... 10 11 100 u -.,. V-r I 10 6 11 1•1f•-.... v-Co . 19 J''lo-'• Vffh<•ln N I • -'• V.Ji.• 1 0111 s~ 11 -"" VM<O othll I n 19\• • VF Cpn 1 10 9 '<> ?l'o-', Vl..,;om In! 10 IJ~ 11'1 v1<u .. c 1111 i.a • V• El« 1 11 6 60S lJ\o-~. VaE~J 'D,. I 71 • V1EPpl (lf ,. 1!>0 •O •Vo V•EPpl • zo no £0 -1 V•EI pl• IO 1100 •S .;. ~ V•EIK Ill J • 1100 '8\'J , • V•EI pf ).10 , 1100 61 • • \11£1 pf 7 •S, 1UO 1J -I V•<rg1n . 11'0 1°""-V. V1E J 1 72 1st0 11 'h-1 VIE pl' 1.M 1)10 '1 , VWNdl:l Inc'' 18 •+--v. ~eorp'°.:w~1l\ ... Wk\'> Cp ,16 I •1 llYI-..... Wedlpl' Lill .. 1 J'I -;r, WtclloY °""' . 167 l'h • , W1'°'"'11 17612-!4 w.1•11l.«19 10 J 21 •• Wiii 81,1$ 60 I 6 ll><t--._.. W11!Mr IOI ' 76 ,,.,,, • • WllMlrt Cll 10 19 ll'I• •• W11"9 Lii 10 13 '8 t"' Wlrd FoOd$ u 71 • • ... Wll',,.CO IO 1" 8•• W•rnCm W 6 •I II.._-'• W.Cll'C>I •v.. 1 60\• 1 \, WtrnrCo W t JO ~>o ~ \• w1rum n 16 )90 ,.,, t , W.mrS1 70 l n •• -• WMr.Glll8 1 18 ''''' '• W111>Nl! IO 6 17 101'1 • '• WISll Sit II 6 9 11.... ', WIWll lSlt 9 ll t9>, ~. ~~ Nw191 • ,. .~. '. W.t • .,J l'Oll 17 8 1~ , WllYNG..01at 11 ••-'• """"'npf ''°· , u W<Nn!Jn Ille • 77 • w..tt19<' AO 6 72 s ~-~. WtbDCMI Cp 'I 91 3'1> • .._ WllllMc:L All It "2 '"'' + "" w.i11 Fil .. • .. ,,,,._ .... W11t111'10h . 111 S',(o.;.V. ~ll'n .60 I • 10 WIPltPpf 4'h 111'0 'I , . WSIA PH I 9 .. ,.\lo-loll Wl!Mr ... 19 100 914• \lo Wt&ltl< 1..0 J ~ , • ...,._ ..... WltnMA OSf l '°' 1314 • '#It P9< ll'ld • .. '"" ' wrno•11& IO • •• 11" .. "" WUn1en 1 olO 1 ISi 11'"°-"" WtftUll pf • • • 1 ,l • WllJnOf 4.'D • 1 ... 'Ii-.... WIVnpf .t,60 ,, J •7\1 , , wrntll El •1 :M '" lJ~-,._ Wtttw<• l\.'t 9 U• ll1o'll I 'II 'NIYfhH IO 1li J(M JI -~ .. 'Mlll'rY9 '6 11 &) II"'• V. Wlll"'10Sfl s u ''""' . Wlwl-1 9):!0 ,. JJ''"' , .. lll'llllt C IOI J )4 11"'• l'f WhtMM 10fl HI 1 ''• Whltl•k• co ,.. J • Vo Wlct.n 1$4 I Ul t l't W\lp(loj~ H I II • WllU ...... 60 • 119 >•.,._.. Vo Wiit C.-1• ,,, "'""-... Wlltl'li ... -0)! • d ':Iii • \lo W!fltll)'«l .... ,, IU ..,_t la. ¥111111110• Ct•' 1 .. ~-"" Wlnnotll9111J 100 ,.... •• W11EIP f.tt 11 1' :tt -Vo 'M•EI pf 1\lo IZO ~ •II• ¥11KOl tib I •2 U .,. W'ltO"', ·" •*XI ''"'-"" Whe~1Jiiil0 10 II ... W\ICt (; 1 )0 IO JI J'0'4-'Mil W!klllOl21i .. I » 11 I I N OAJLY Pl LOT A I ,. Rejects Rejected ' \ Name : Just Send For Junk Mail By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Despite ('Ompla1nli about so call ed 'JUnk mad ' by a voc1 (erous m lnor1t y, ve ry few persons have. availed themselves of a four year old opportunity to have their names removed rrom mailing hsts. As a matter of fact, given the option , more people seem mtcrested 1n getting their name-son hsts rather than ofr Jt may be, of course. that those pc.-ople who 'A-Ould hke l1> stop the ')romot1onal ma1hngs whi ch arrive 1n their ma1Jboxc s ar e not aware or how th1s ean be done . Dul il appears that eve-n wh en the-y art' tnforme d or lh1 :. pnv1lege, the1r respons£' ts not overwhelming .. i"- 1:( "".J Money Tree TllE DIRECT MAIL !\1 arket1ng Assoc1at1on (DMMAI began orfe nng this reJt.'C'tserv1ce 1n 1971 It sent out news re· leases which, 1n fact. tn\ltetl anyone who wanted hi s or her name dropped from matl1ng hsts to v. nte direct ly to the DMMA. When th ts te4uest \loa s rcce1ved, lhe D~~1A mailed th(' sender :l (orm Upon receipt of the f11Jed-out form, 'the DMMA not1f1ed 1ts memht:r lOmpan1 es to delete the sen· der s name fron1 thei r hst~ At the same t11ne, the DMMA offered a reverse service. People who relt they were not reC'e1v1ng enough mail could ask to have their names added to lists l Since the OM MA membership 1nC'ludes virtually all the ma1or co mmercial mailers 1n the countr}. the service should have been effective You could have substantially re·· duced -or tnc ["eased -your mail sohc1tations · IT'S EXPENSIVE to knock off names from a com-: pulenzed mailing list Rueben H Donnelley Corp . one of · the nation's bi ggest maibng houses, estimates the cost at S25 per name. So 1f a great number of people pushed this re- Ject button, 1t could bankrupt Donnelley and other mailers Well. they needn t have "A'orned Tht' OMMA reports that 1n the four years the service has been orrered, only 58,000 persons have asked to have their names removed On the other hand, 28 ,000 persons have asked to be added lo ma1hng lis ts Dunng the first three years the service was offered. people heard mostly about the re1ect option through news items earned 1n newspapers and other pubhcallons But this year the D!\1 MA has been able to get free advert1smg space 1n rour magazines Beller ~lomes & Gardens, Busi ness Week, Sports Illustrated and 1'1me These ads have or- fered both the reJect and the add on options , THE DMM1\ NOW reports that since this adverl1s1ng has begun to run , onl y 4,319persons have asked to have their names pulled rrom mailing lists Meanwhile, 15,020 persons have wntten to have their names added lo lists ln short, Amen cans don't want to be shielded from ad vert1s1ng They want more of 1l -even in their mailboxes lo any case. 1f you do want to have your name removed from ma1hng lists -or 1f you want your name added - wnte to the DM MA at 6 East 43rd Street, New York, N Y. 10017. I Computerized Fmit Picker Developed CHARLOTTESVlLLE, Va (U PI ) -Usin g the e)e of a lelt'v1s1o n camera and a helping hand from.a computenzed machine, two Un1 vcrs1ty of V1rg1n1a re.searchers arc dt' velop1ng a way to pick frwt at their "sun ripened " pe<ik Ors Edward A Parnsh Jr. and Kem al Goksel s ay the ex- perimental machine. "Ah1ch they believe has the potential for boostin g agr1cuttural pro· duct1 on, has proved sUl'· cessrul on art1f1c1al trl'eS THE MECH1\NICAL frui t pic ker uses a computer to direct a television camera to scan red balls -1dent1!1ed as apples -on green plastic branches. A m ec h a ni ca l a rm moves to touch the apples and, according to the re- searchers , a m echa ni cal hand will be de veloped to re· move them. The machines arm 1s "very crude and 1n nu way represents a prototype," Parrish said Both men belie ve th ~ machine has potential to bt: Markel l11de.rPN N'l'SE11rno~"..11" P•••• ~~'5;""t1~I A~E l"<le• 81 (6 OH Cow Jont• lno •1~ ,, oll S & P S00 SIO<•• 9q II otl . " ' " "' •• Gainer• and Loser• -VO•'< ~UPO -Tiie l oll<IW1"9 1'~1 lhDws I .. l!O<-S lh.11 ll•n o;IAlneo mD\1 -IOlt , ... !'AOJI l)IStd on Pt<CMI o! dWtlQlt on Ille Ntw York. SIO<k EotNfHll, -•NI' iien:ffll.IQe cfl~ i re ,,.. Oitt-.r....,t bet-•" fM prev•-ue~nq P"I<• and the GA~;;:·~ tl~f'lO P"lu!, 1 Clt~lll MIO 1 ..... •J.-16 Up 100 1 Guard Mtg.e 1-.., + VO Up 18 1 3 Ben std MIQ ll't • \;; l.lp l S • •UW'!ylon 7t l/•UoU 3 S Webl!Del CP JV.• t.'o Up 11 O 6 Llber1y L pl l"° • "' Up 11 1 • used tn an orchard ''W E llAVF: S l-10WN theoretically we l'an harves t frwt, but the quest1on now JS l'an we do 1t rast enough, tom· plete <.'nough and <.'COnom1t'al · Iv enough for the farmer ·• said Parris h. a n assoc1al1• professor o f elect ri ca l engtnt>C'r1ng The National Sc1encf." Foun· dat1on has supported the re· se~rch for the past three years with $170,000 m grants. Parnsh and Goksel said they beheve the m achine could help farmers' productivity. •·we would hke to see ad· vanced a utomation do lhe kmds of Jobs that are rather bonng for people," said Dr. Eugene McVey, cod1rectnr of the advanced autumutiun "A'Ork at UV A N....-l·ork 15 Mo•I Ar1h·1• 1 TIO>rpaln 1 l l\lo• 11* Up 11 I I lft~lltunl '"" l\oo ~ v. Up 10 o !----------------' Unlonlm '"' ~ ,,.. Up 10 o 10AlltoM .ISi> 1 '1 • -.._UP '11 ,l~noeB .11~ 1''1• '•LIP ql 12 UGl,Pl /1 I•'• 1'• UP 86 1l Am'"" CO•!> ..... • '. \Ju I l U A!la• Co•1> I ,• '• Ub 1 1 IS UMET Tr•! 1"-• 1._ Up • 1 lt Pr~lncl )6 11..,, '• LIP •o 11 G<•Ylw><i '"! l>I, • '"' LIP I I llG'OdLw 4'00 I '' ""U1> 11' lt Tel•• C.0•11 l'l ' • vn 1 1 ?0 Atl\l ar In, 1 "• U11 6 J LO\l!AS } !6 -1 !t ()It 110 10 l O!t 101 ,.... ,.. ot• ll•1 '• l'o ott >1 I •'J-116 011 111 NrtDl'ork . Sal<•• ¥ol111Rf' ...... ' ' ' ' • • , 1 " w . ' M< n .. u '' ~· •u I..-• ,, .J•• ,, , .. 1t/O 10 <1•1-,.,~ !a a~•P I Chty•I•< W1 } Ltll V11 pl l """lie<! ~ • ( I M,~ ~ca~ 1n1r Wh 6 qOe1r & Pllt 1 .CV.Oii•. Cp I Slngerpf l 'h 951....-., 10 L-• Cp 11 l10f1Hl'I Co 11 U-1 Cor-o ll C!"'O_Cen Ay ,. Atul• .. Co lS CioMtp '"' l4 c.olwe1 Mio II AellM;e Inv II CllinSo ASb It J""Uct Mlg XIHan ~' ,..,._ ""Oii 109"---------------IAo -""' Ott ti I 2S -?'Ill ott !I 914 -li'll 011 •• ·-.. Oltl• 11'11-..... Oii IJ 1,.._ \.'> Oii I J !.Yr--...OttlJ •vi.-.... Oii 71 'llo-1 •• Oii 1.1 1v.-""()If ,, -I.to-I 16 Oii I 1 1'1t -11 Otf I I ,...,_ 11 Oii 11 '""-\lo Otf •• ""' ~· r I (,.lol tlow ("-! -ww- Ytil)lvW! ~ IJ XI l"-1% wumtco .a 1 i. u •,, '.<. WUolhC.p .. 7 )1 •l.oo · \~ --.,.,,, ' "° 1l " wQo1..,.110 • llli n -'· WQl>lp11l'O •» . Ytil)r~ A+rw 6 ?t )\lo -·~ ¥11'1gly lOICle 10 11 10 t .. Wlll'IUr ~ ll .'IV. w,to, (.orp 1U 2h , -XYl- X-• C,. I It ttl ~-'" X!r• lllt0f1o 11 11 111 T..i" lllClll~ •S 11 S~ t>r 60 ) If t 0 .111• 11 20 .,.. JO l ., 11\.'>-"' pf I • ~ ,, ,.,. CW.Sit tJ 6 -Vi lMlftll .... 111 t3 u-.. z.u,,_ ' "' .n ' I.) • "" ••• Market Trftld ~ ........... ~~ ~~ "::::.:::::::: = = Tot.I ........ , ••• ., '11111 HOS • A Ii DAILY PILOT Tuelday, 0.C:ember 30, 1975 ' • • • • • • • 'Enriched Flavor~ discovery revealed for new low tar cigarette. Ever since filters were first introduced to cigarettes the trend h as been to limit cigarette tar. And \vi th every ne\v refinement in filtration, the tar levels \V ent do\vn. · Unfortunatel y, in n1 ost cases so did the taste. Regardless of all the "lo\v tar. good taste " claims you 've read; regardlcs, of all the fr1n cy filt e rs :ind space- age filterin .l! sys te rn s yo u've tri ed -yo ur O\vn taste told yuu: the !es,; tar. the less taste 'fhis is a re port on a n e\V kind of cigarette. MERIT. Only 9 n1g. of tar. One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. Yet with incredible flavor. We packed 'Enriched Flavor' into the tobacco used to make MERIT. And began an extensive series of taste tests. The results were startling. . Taste:rested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current leading lo\V tar cigarette brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 m g. tar. Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smo kers like yourself, all tested at home'.' The results were conclusive: Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar, a significant majority of all smokers tes ted reported new 'Enriched Flavor ' MERIT delivered more taste.· • If you're looking to beco1ne a low tar smoker, or d on 't p a rticu larly enjoy the taste of the lo\v tar brand yo u sn1oke no\v -you'll be in tere,;ted . Sn1oke Cracked: 'Enriched Flavor' . MERJ.T Repeat : delivered 1nore taste. In simila r tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as much -or more-taste than the higher After a t\vel vc ye:ir res earch effort, ;1 team of scientists at our Ri chn1ond R esearch Center succee ded in iso lating the "key" flavor ingredients of tobacco as they exist in cigarette s moke. By adding only those ingredients >vhich were of extreme hi gh quality as fl avor · producers yet lo w tar p roducing as well. we're n ow able to pack incredible flavor into a cigarette u •it.ho1tt rh e usiwl correspondinr; in creas e in car. The discovery is ca ll ed 'Enriched Flavor: 'Enriched Flavor: It's extra flavor. Natural fl avor. Flavor that can't burn o ut, can't drop out, can't do anything but come thro ugh. 0 P'blU11 Mou" IM. 1,76 MERIT"nd MERIT MENTHOL tar brands tested. You've been smoking "low tar, good - taste" claims long enough. Now you've got the cigarette. MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure at only 9 mg. tar. 9 ~~~1~ lr~1~!~1.~fE,~~~r~~:m Study 11v~ilabk free~ requeM. nlg 9 mg '.'tar:· 0.7 mg . nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. "'1ar- Q7 "'" nico11nc Warn ing, The Surgeon General Has Determin ed That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous ro Your Health. -r VOL -, By Th VOr! whi~ scor of tt f ~ ~tr av mou 'migl rorU ' -• D. v b c ( p H S1 M A use< skis ing Mat A bla< 1779 da~ r.tcc par• the I T tim1 aut1 ski st or and off, N the ven a Vi age T da1 cu~ pat: SO\I thr• dafi M~ tac Be f\11 Ma cj!n the . .F ~~ ol>l n Ne· ll> t dol of Col • I Orange Coast Today's Closing • Stoeks EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 364, 3 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1975 c '\ TEN CENTS Nationwide Threats Follow Blast By United PrHs lnternallonal . The massive explosion at New Yo~k's LaGuardia Airport in which 11 people were killed and scores injured triggered a rash oJ telephoned bomb threats to nrts across the nation. No bomM were found but afr ;travel was disrupted and fears mounted that other airports ·might come under the same ter- rorist-type attack that devastat- ed LaGuardia Airport terminal Monday night. ShQrtly after l he blast in a TWA baggage area at LaGuardia ·there was a telephoned threat that another born b would explode at the facility. No bomb was found, but the airport, one of the nation's busiest. remained closed to air traffic until 10 p.m. The TWA terminal at Los Angeles International Airport was emptied when a male caller told the reservation desk that a bomb was planted there. "The first one was in New York, the second one will be in L.A. and the third in Phoenix," the unidentified caller said. ()(ficials found nothing. Officials at Orange County Airport said today they knew of no bomb threats involving that facility, adding that they were Digging Winter Sun Vacationing family enjoys repast on the beach near Newport Pier <above> while clammers work the s urfline nearby <below). They were among estimated 5,ooO persons who visited Newport beaches Mon- day as ai r t e mperature alon g the waterfront climbed to 68 degrees. Water temperature ( 56 degrees) dictated the wearing of waders or wet suits for most clam mer!> Heating Pot Sparks Ski Mart Blaze A faulty electric heating pot used to melt wax for resurfacing .skis was blamed today for start· ing a fire Sunday night at the Ski Mart in Costa Mes a . After probing the s moke blackened interior of the store at 1779 '.'Jewport Boulevard Mon day. fire Battalion Chief Bob McClelland said the wax pot ap parently overheated and started the fire. The-Oev1ce was connected to a timer that was to turn it off automatically. But the pot in the ski repair shop in the rear of the store apparently malfunctioned and caught fire before it was shut otf, McClelland said. No estimate of the damage to the store's half-million dollar in- ventory has been made, pending a visit by Ski Mart's insurance agents. The Sunday night fire, which damaged 75 t o 100 sets of customers· skis in the shop for re pair. sent dense clouds of black smoke from burning plastics through the store. The smoke damaged most of the contents. McClelland said. Firemen were unable to con- tact Leon Purcell of Laguna Beach. owner of Leon 's Furniture. Smoke from the Ski Mart fire permeated the adja· cent furniture store. damaging the contents. ··Firemen said they could not e.atimate the damage until they contacted the furniture store otmer. ~Last Jan . 10. Ski Mart's ~ewport Beach store was burned tp the ground in the multi-million dollar blaze that leveled a block of Mariners' Mile on Paclfir C9ast Highway. · PilotS~ 'Progres.s' ' Today's Dally Pilot prt"· . sents a special S6-page Progress '76 tablbld sec· Uon detailing tht' outlook ) for the Orange Coast in the coming year. I Stories and picture$ in the section look toward • progress in industrial de· vetopmcnt, aviation, rN\l estate and development. hotels, restaurants and re- . tall establishments . Leisure Worlders Fighting Mortuary By ANNE COOPE R Of tM Delly ~lltUtlff A Golden Rain Foundation of- ficer predicted today that re· sistance to construction of a mortuary will continue to mount among residents of the Leisure World retirement community. Roland Smoot. president of the foundation which administers Leisure World common property, said he expects community resi- dents to attend the Jan. 1 Golden Rain board meeting "en masse .. to protest the proposed funeral home. Construction of the McCormick Mortuary is scheduled to begin early in January near Gate 3 on Moulton Parkway. Smoot said he has received .. a number" of let- ters and phone calls from Leisure World residents who say the mortuary location is in poor taste and will depress their property values. "l am awaiting a calt from McCormick right now," Smoot said, ''to arrange a meeting with us ... Mortuary spokesman Robert McCormtcl( Jr. said the proldml· ty of the site to Leisure World re· commended it to the funeral dire<.'lors, who had received re· quest s from previous Leisure World clients for a mortuary closer than Laguna Beach.' "Some of these people don 't drive," he said , "and others are incapacitated. Since our service is directed toward helping sur· vivors, we Cell we could best serve the Leisure World com· munity by making our service as accessible as possible." Phillip Steiner, 518-A Ca11e Aragon, said ho will meet with other Leisure World r esidents Wednesday to plan petition cam· pa ign stratt~gy . "I am working on a petition right no w ,'' Steiner said . "Everybody here ls talking about th~ mortuary. There are a lot of us whoarccnraged. Wethinkwecon get at least a thousand signatures." Steiner said residents or the re tirelnent community are await· lng action by the Golden Rain board Jan. 6. <See PARLORS. Page.U) taking no more than the usual security precautions to safeguard planes, passengers and the terminal. Washington's National Airport was closed for two hours Monday night after a caller said a bomb had been planted there and was set to go off. A search that included usini;? bloodhounds to sniff out ex- plosive devices turned up no bombs and the call was dis· missed as "a hoax." Forty planes were delayed as a result of the search. In Norfolk, Va., police said the United Airlines desk took a call Monday ni ght warning that a bomb was set to blow up in 25 minutes. No bomb was found. The world 0s busiest airport, O'Hare International in Chicago, continued operations Monday night despite a call which said a device would explode in 311 minutes Police bomb and arso1' squads found no explosives. , A TWA fli ght from New York's Kennedy lnternallonal Airport bo und fo r Paris with 78 passengers aboard was diverted to Logan International Airport in Boston after a threat was re·l ce1ved in Ne w York. <See THREATS, PageA2) New ·Cella Woes· $12,943 in Tax Payments 'Bounces' By GARV GRANVILLE Of t119 Dally Piiot SUff Dr. Louis Celia's problems continued to mount last week when $12,943 worth of checks cov- ering recent property tax pay ments were returned unpaid to Orange Cou nty by Crocker Na· tional Bank Stamped across the race of at least three returned Santa Ana Clinic checks signed jointly by 17 Seeking Mesa Panel Positions By ALAN DIRK.JN Of tM O.lly Piiot Staff The election for three seats on the five-member Costa Mesa city council March 2 will be contested by 17 candidates. That was the tally of official runners as of noon today when fil. ing for the election closed. All told. 27 residents had taken out papers for the election, but 10 did not return nomination papers signed by 20 registered voters and thus did not become can- didates. At least two newcomers will be elected, for both Alvin L Pinkley, a cou ncilman for 22 years, and Robert M. Wilson, a council member fo r 15 years, are not seeking re-election There were no late filings as the deadline approached. All 17 candidates in the race had filed by Dec. 24 and that was the way the count remained through today's deadline The deadline was extended from S p.m. Dec. 24 to noon today because of a new state law which requires such an extension. for non-incumbents only, i£ any in cumbent did not file. Walson and Pinkley did not file and thus the deadline was extended. The list or candidates is larger than average for Costa Mesa, but it is not a record. In 1972 there were21 candidates. These are the candidates in the order in which they filed : Dominic J . Raciti, jeweler and inc um bent. 2709 Cardinal Ori ve. Edward V. Mc Farland, in · surance broker, 1697 Oahu Place; Da vid J . Yamal, operat ing engi neer. 2583 Santa Ana Ave.; Phillip L. Evans, service station dealer, 3216 Id aho Place. Mary T. Smallwood, civic com· mittee woman, 1981 Kornat Drive; Alfred A. Jaskulski, 3253 Dakota Ave.; Lewis E. Young, Realtor associate. 230 E. 18th St.. Theodore C. Bologh, machinist engineer. 2193 National St. Vern D. Phillips, storekeeper at UC Irvine. 781 Center St . Donald T . Bull, Realtor as- sociate, 397 Princeton Drive : Elvin Hutchison, retired school principal, 2281 Fordham Drive , R ose P. Mora l es, bu si- nesswoman, 736 W. Baker St. Nathan L . Reade, assistant maoager o( the Chamber of Com- merce, 2285 Cornell Drive; Donn Hall, owner of a manufacturing (See 17 VYING, Page A2) PROFIT-TAKING DULLS MARKET NEW YORK <UPI) -Th(' stock market. buffeted by profit· taJcing and tax-loss selling pre- ssures. closed lower for the second consecutive session today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jone!! industrial average, a 3.15-polnt loser Mon day. was o(( 4.25 points to8.52.4l Declines led advances by about an eiiht·to-five margin. <Tabl<'~. All) Pric were lo!!er in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchanio. Cella and Dr. Eugene Sive. a Cella partner at the clinic. was the notation. "not sufficient funds ." Copies of the other nine r<'· turned checks were not available for inspect ion. However. they reportedly are also drawn on the Santa Ana Clinic account and are believed to have been returned for the same reason Dlllly Pl tot Pllolo SCHMIT AI DE RESIGNS Loran Norton Schmit Aide Loran Norton Resigning Orange County Supe r visor Laurence Schmit's controversial executive aide Loran Norton has resigned from his job, according to reliable sources. ' Neither Schmit nor Norton was available for comment today. However, Schmit's ch1er ex- ecutive aide William Schreiber said that Norton's resignation was expected momentarily. "Loran ·is our friend so we would prefer to delay comment on his resignation until it is re ceived," said Schreiber. Norton is a former Santa Ana police officer who was involved in a 1967-68 controversy s ur- rounding John Birch Society al· legations involving the depart. ment. After once being fired by the de: partment, he was reinstated by a review commission and then later fired again. Since then. he has been in- volved in ultra-conservative politics and is a staunch defender o( Orange County's leading political campaign donor, Dr. Louis Cella. As an aide to Schmit, Norton first touched on controversy when be was selected as the Board of Supervisors alternate representative to the regional coastal commission. Only a few months before the former police officer was a lob- byist before the commission. Affidavits supporting search warrants connected with a coun- ty grand jury investigation of Cella·s affairs indicate that Norton in September of 1974 re· ceived a $2,000 ·check from a Cella-controlled hospital. ()(ficials of the hospital told in· vestigators there was no record of the hospital receiving services for the money paid. At the time it was revenled Schmit was on the hospital's payroll while he was running for county supervisor, Norton ad milted that he also had received money from the hospital. He said the paymenLo; to him were made through Executivw Security Company and Mobile Advertising Company for <See NORTON. P1geA2) . . Cella was California's top pohtical campaign donor in 1974 Disclosure statements filed by 54 candidates show that his con- tri bulions totaled more than s.500.000. The Santa Ana physician's financial and political affairs are currently under investigation by county and federal grand juries. Part of the twin investigations (See CELLA, Page A2) Thug Flees In Attack By WoDUlll A Costa Mes a woman fought off an armed robber Monday af! ternoon after the blue stocking. masked gunman forced her into her apartment and attempted to rob her. police said today. Sharon Cox. 23, who lives on University Drive, suffered cuts• I and scrapes when she leaped from her second-story apartment - balcony to escape her stocky as- sailant. Her attempt lo leap into a • neighboring yard fell short and she became entangled in an awn- mg on the fence separating the neighbonng apartment buildings where she lay until a neighbor rescued her, police said. Miss Cox told police she had seen the gunman sitting in his dirty white 1964 Ford Falcon in an alley behind the apartments at I: 30 Monday. Minutes later, she noticed him again as she took out the trash, pohcesaid . After she had gone back into the building, she heard the oul- side door open and close. Think· mg 1t was her roommate, she went to the stairs where she was confronted by the masked man. The bandit, she said, told her. ''I have a gun. All l want is your money.'' She said she began hitting the man with her fists as he forced her up the stairs to her room. Once ins ide, she began hitting him again, she said. apparently discouraging him. After the two exchanged several blows. the man left the apartment. Not wanting lo follow him, t ~iss Cox s aid, she jumped off her balcony m an attempt to get 1 mto the neighbors' yard. Police described the man as • about 20 years old. five f~t. ll in-; ches tall. with a stocky build and short dark wavy hair. Coast Weather Mostly sunny and cool through Wednesday, ac· cording to the weather service. with highs in thl'• 60s. Lows tonight in th(' 40s. INSIDE TODA,. Ju st like orgonized baseball, pro football was dealt stunning ietbock by /ederol judge w ho ttrock down Nationol Football ~'s imma111 ck'oice for tnnding player to single team. St011J, 84. l•dex At Y-Seni« AJ ... L.11...,.. e1 L.M .. ~ At --YT'tw AU CM......i• AJ ~ Mot 0.Mlfi.t ., .. ,. lllllltM4 ....... All Qlfftoc• aa ....._.,..._ A• o-.u.n ~ 0r-.. CMMT At DNtll !WtlCM Al ...... et.J l••i.t~... M ._,., .... IM...Vl-t1t ......... ,_....., Al•U .. ~ .,..,,,.......... .. flWltle"-<9"1 Al ~ ..... ...._... •1 -..w ... ,..,.,..._ .. -.......... A4 l ' ' 1 - • I :\2 OAILV P1lOT c Threats On VIPs Probed WASt-llNGTON (UPI) -The FBI today said 1t is 111vest1gating :i. threat !O kill Dem0t·ratic pre· s1dential candidate Fred 1-larris, thret> members of Congress and 3 magazine ('ditor bt•causc of the 1nurder of ('I ;\ agl'nt Richard \Velch in G reeee . The members or Congress ""ere Sen. F'r a nk Church CD· tdahol. and Ht•ps Otts l:t-ikc <D· 'O .'{ ). and Ron:1ld lkllums (0 · t'allf I Robt>rt f"ran«k. Sl"·:('1al agent 111 c har~e of t ht> F B l's t louston of~ fu:e. ~a id a thrcalenJ!lg letter :-igned "\'eter a ns .-\ga1n~t Com· rnun1s l S ~ n1 pa lh1 zl'r s" w ;IS dt>llver£'d lo a llouston television -.t .1l1\1n 1 hl· d a_\ .t ft l' r Christ n1as It 11 ;1s .1 t hr('at hl·cause of the d1~(·)(1 ... utl' of \\'(•lt·h's 1dcnt1t y ""h ir li Lht'~ ~aid lt>d to his kill - lrti;:-." f.'ran ck s aid H(' dl'clined to Quote from tht~ l•nef nut('. whirh he !-.;ud would b1• di'li,t•rt•rl to tht• FBI l'rimt· l.:ibo r<tt ory in \V<.1s hu1i.'lon \.\'cd· ll~':;da~. "\\'l' ;.ire cond ucting an in 't>sti gat1on into the m~1tt er , but rll) ~1rresls ha1·p bl'en m<.1de ye t." .1dded :i n FRI ::.pokes:-nan 1n \\'.1sh1ngton lie declined to elaboratt·. A. spo kes n1:in for Church said the Senator's offi ce knew nothing tif th(' threat until asked about it by :1 reporl er Church a nd P ike head con- gressional c ommit tees in - vestigating acti vities of lhe CJ..\. Oellums 1s on the Pike commit· te f'. ThE' FHI said the note al so namt'rl Tin1 l~ut z , he;id of <1 \\'ashlng ton fi rm called r~1fth Estatf' .,.,·h1 ch pubh ~hes "Coun - terspy " I.a st \1:1nt cr ·s issue of the 1n:iga 11 nt' n:1n1 l·d \V eit h :.is Cl,\ :-.tatlon c h1('f 111 Peru before \\'t•!ch .... ·as transferred to the .\mcr1can cmb;:i ssy in ,!\thens. I-l e \~·as murdert•cl Ol'ls1dt• his ;\thens res 1d e nr(' t wo days be fore ('hristmas. * * * Slain CIA Man's Body -Returned \\',.\S~II:"JGTON tAP I -The bodv of assassinated CIA station chief Richard S. Welch arrived from Greece today aboard an Air Poree plane met by CIA Director \Villiam E . Colby. President F'ord 's chi ef couns('[ and the slain agents "·eeping daughter. A CIA spokes man said Welch. ""'ho will be buried later this week 1n Arlin gto n N at1onal Cemetef)'. 'v1!l be honored al a special memonal se rvice Wednesday to be altended by secret agents the CIA does not want to appear in publi c. "Yi e have some folks who shouldn't be seen at the public ::iervices, s o \'-'e 're havmg an in· hou s e s c r \'1c-c i n the a uditorium ," s aid th e ~pokesman , ref('rn n~ to what is called "the flubblC', .. a domed meeting room at CIA head- quarters 1n suburban Langley, ,., Jn an e:-ct ra effort to mamtain :.ecrecy. the :-;pok c~man said re- tired CIA operatives "·ould be screened 011t and only present agency employcs "'ould be al- lowed to al lend. A flag-draped casket contain· 1ng Welch 's body. accompanied to the United States by his son. '.\t ar1ne Lt. Pa tri ck Welch, was carried from the Air Force CI41 cargo plane by an eight-man honor guard and placed in a wail- ing hearse. The plane landed at nearby An· drews Air Force Base at dawn. ORANGE COAST ' r ... O<-• (""''' O•llf P•IOI, ""'" '""''" '~ '""'"',,..o ,.., •••.,Pron . '' """''"""" b• ,,_ °'-C.:.•" "~n11.roo1>q '°"'"""'' s...,,.,~ "Cl•t-\ "'' gyl>OO\n•d M-•1 tnr-f ''~"' ,,.. '""'" Mo••· N .... ,,.,o t1o.t<n, .. ...,.,...,..,., ll••<n r ~M"'"'" '11•11•• '"""'· ~•<Ir!•~•~" V•ll•~ ..... I .. g~ ... bo•<n/S<>.,ln '°"'" A '·"9•~ ,~....,.., Mtn•on "1>~b•,..,.a 'S><"""'""""" ~~" .,.,,, '"" O<'>n<•P•' Pvb"'"'"9 Pl""'I •\ ~· IJO ...,.,, 11<111 't•tfl. Ul•l• M•-.., Ce!otornl• "1'1~ Robert N. Weed ,.,,_..,,,.,, ono Pwl>I•.,...• Jack R. Curley 'I/Kt l'•t••llfnl •"" ,_....,..,., ),o,,.,.00 ' Tho mas Keev11 r aolo• Thomo1s A. Murptllne ,,,. ....... ,"'! tdl!O< Charr.-s H . Loos Richard P. Natl "'"•t•nt ...,..,.O_ f.<to_.,, c.osta Mn. Oftic• i:io w..1 e~, :.irffl "'61llfle-tt>.,. 0. -1"4,t)t)I C-19'>1, "'" 0•.., .. Co•" l'ull!'"'°""j c ..... ..,.t No ..... nortt•. '""'"•l<t"'. ,..,""~' l'\el\t• t• ..... f!O)t ,..•AI\ """" l'l•J !H ,.,..Mvc•tl ... t~•w• •P•<'•• ""'"'"''.., ol ~lvl'll-· """'"" (I••• "°''" .. P••d •• co"• """"'· c.i1twn1• ~~·._...., b• , ..... , u n -.,... . .,._,"'u ........ 1•111 ,,,.,,, .. ,_ .. ""_ P.d-uoiv • UP'ITt"9llttlt POLICE PASS TEMPORARY COFFIN THROUGH SHATTERED WINDOW OF TWA TERMINAL Explosion at Ne w York's LaGuerdia Airport Killed 11, Injured 75 Others Airport Blast Kills 11 75 Injured in LaGuardia Expwsion in New York :-o;E\V \.OR K (UPI) -.1\ homh packing the PD"'er of 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite exploded tn a 'fW.A. baggage area at LaGuardia . ..\irport. killing 11 people and in - JUrin g about 75 . Arms. legs, feet and hands of Mesa, Man Killed In Mexico . .\camping vacation in Mexico ended in death for a Costa Mesa man. Robert Kellerman Jr., 21. :\uthorities have notified his family that he was killed when a jeep-type vehicle in which he and two companions were traveling ran off the road north or Hermosillo Sunday morning. The vehicle apparently rolled over on Mr. Kellerman. F\ineral services will be held for !'w1r. Kellerman at 11 a.m . \Vednesday at the Costa Mesa Ch ape l of Baltz-Bergeron F\Jneral llome. Burial will follow at Pacific View ~i emorial Park, :-Je.,.,·port Beach. Mr. Kellm eran. an assembler, lived ;.it 2507 Rowdoin Place. Costa !'wtesa. He was a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. He was a member of the h igh school track team. He is survived by hi s part"nts, ~1r. and l\1rs. Robert Kellermann Sr., and sisters, Kathleen and Victoria. !\-tr . Ke ll e rman a nd two friends. Paul Eddy and Brandy Bartley. also of Costa Mesa, left on the camping holiday Dec. 20. They were returning when the l:lCciden t occurred. Mr. Kellerman Sr. said that he had been informed that Mi ss Bartley was driving at the time and apparently had fall en asleep al the wheel. She reportedly re- ceived cuts on the head. Angola Talk Speculation WASHINGTON fA P J - .1\meri can offi cials expect the 49-nation African summit to con· demn South Africa's military in· tervention in Angola but to stop short of grantin g re<:o~tion to the Soviet-supported faction that controls Luanda. In fact, these officials say pro· s pec t s are good that the Organization of African Unity v.111 urg!' the Marxist PojX)Ular Movement for the Liberation of Angola to form a coali tion gov · emmenl with two U.S.·backed factions once there is a cease· fire. This is the course favored by the Uni ted States and urged by William F. Schau!ele Jr., the as· sistant secretary of st"te for African affairs. Building Company Burgled in Mesa Building supply burglars hit• Costa Mesa f i rm over the weekend, lumbering off with a heavy load of fir beams, PoUce Slid today. The burg lar! apparently cli mbed a fe n ce at Col lege Lumber Co., 2902 College Avenue, police said, and stole $221 ,40 in lumber, lnrludin,q six 20-foot slx·by-slxe11. two 24·foot four-by.fours and six 24·foot four · by·fou rs. \·1ctims were blown across the downstairs luggage terminal .l\tonday night. Police said the powerful bomb was placed in a coin-operated locker near the area where passengers collect baggage. Front Page AJ CELLA ... include s ubpoena of bank ac- counts maintained at Crocker's Santa Ana branch by Cella and his business associates. In response to the subpoena of the records of at least 14 accounts the bank has said it will take at least 61S man hours and until Jan. 31, 1976 to provide the re- cords sought by both federal and coun ty investigators. In Los Angeles County, a federal judge quashed a sub· poena of the bank records because of what he termed an un· reasonable hardship on the bank. Crocker attorneys said It would cost at least $10,000 to answer the subpoena. FronoPageAJ PARLORS. • "If the board disappoints us," he said, ''there's an attorney look· ing into possible avenues we might t ake to prevent building of t he fun eral home by legal means.·· The Jan. 6 board meeting will be held in the administration blli.lding at 9 a.m . Jt is open only to Leisure World residents. l'r,...PageAJ NORTON. • • services rendered. Al ong with Schmit, hew as later called before the Orange County Grand Jury and was on the wit· ness stand for about 20 minutes. 17 VYING • • business, 1897 Parkview Circle · Mi chael Jon Olson , buyer JOOS Coolidge Ave .; Richmo~d E. Westlake Jr .. instructional aide, 204 Dartmouth PJace: J oseph Sc huval. real estate broker 984 J\lission Drive . ' Bulk Mail Rate Plea WASIUNGTON CUP!) - Lawyers for bulk·mail users today asked Chief Justice Warren E . Burger to block a postal rate in- crease due to become ef· f ective at midnight. C Related story. photos, A4 > Former Postmast er General J . Edward Day's plea to Burger on behalf of t.be larae maiJ users came alter the U.S. Court of Ap-pew lifted ao inJunction Monday , allowing the post.J increases to taJce ef. feet . The Increases include a t.hree·cent raise in flrst- claas rates to J3 cents. The Postal Service said mail postmarked after 12 :01 a.m. local t ime Wed- nesday must carry the hi1her postaae or lt will be returned to the sender. Flying glass and steel ripped Like shrapnel into scores of holi- day travelers and airport workers. A UPI reporter who was wait4 ing for a flight said she saw a ''human head -just a head -on a window ledge." An anonymous man telephoned UPI in New York, claiming the explosion was set off by the Palestine Liberation Organiza· lion. But a PLO spokesman at the United Nations denied any con- nection with the blast and con- demned ''the dastardly act against the innocent people at LaGuardia.'' "Two people were seen run· ning from the scene shortly before the explosion:· said New York City Police Chief Thomas !iotitchelson. He declined to elaborate or describe the two. President Ford. on a skiing vacation in Vail . Colo .. ordered a federal investigation of "this senseless act." * * * Fro. Page Al THREATS. • • The Boeing 707 landed at 9: IS p.m. Monday, was "thoroughly checked for explosive charges·• and permitted to continue. Several threats were phoned to Philadelphia International Airport, but a spokesman said they proved groundless. Warnings oC. bombs also were re<:eived at the Cleveland and Denver air terminals. Two bomb threats Monday night and another early today were called to the Baltimore· Wa s hington Inte rnational Airport at Glen Burnie, Md. "In both cases nothing was found,'' a spokesman said. Bomb threats alsO were report- ed at Port Columbus A.lll'Ort in Columbus, Ohio and the Air Na. tional Guard Terminal in Toledo. *••••". carpe 1663 PlACfNTIA AVENUE --• OpeiiBeart Evangelist OK After S11rgery . TULSA, Oklo. CAP) -Tulsa pbysiciana attending eva.nieUst Kathryn Kuhlman. who un-· derwent open·heart surgery here Saturday, s aid Monday they were "very pleased" with her re- covery. Centsless Theft In Costa Mesa A burglar made off with ~ worth of pennies during the weekend from a Costa Mesa re. habilitation center for alcoholics, l;'ltllice reported today. Investigators theoriied that the burglar had been inside the Costa Mesa Step flouse, 2040 Placentia Ave., prior to the break-in. They said nails holding a door panel in pJace had been re· moved from the inside. The burglar apparently returned later and popped out the panel, investigators said. The pennies. earmarked for the center's building fund, were contained. in a five.gallon water botUe. 'rhe physicians, who asked that their names not be used, said ML!s Kuhlman would be removed· from the intensive care unit or a Tulsa hospital on Tuesday, sooner than had been anticipated. The· internationaly known .. faith healer," wbo maintains a home near the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club in Newport Beach, was expected to remain in the bo5pital for about 2lf.I weeks, then recup- terate elsewhere for another ~ days. Monday 's r eport on Miss Kuhlman's condition came from Tink Wilkerson. a Tulsa auto de- aler and long-time friend of Miss Kuhlman. He said earlier that Mi ss Kuhlman h ad been in a Los Ange les hospital since late Nov- ember. but "was not responding to treatment as rapidly" as she· did when s he was treated in Tulsa last summer. Wilkerson said Miss Kuhlman decided to come here when the ~~ for open-heart surgery was md1cated. Surgeons r eplaced a valve in her heart. Wilkerson declined to disclose the name o[ the Tulsa hospital where Miss Kuhlman is under treatment. Hushed Silence Followed Blast By WENDY WENNER NEW YORK (UPI) -Wh at hit me was the silence. The only sound I could hear was the crunch of broken glass un· derloot as firemen took out the last of the bodies from the bomb-shattered TWA terminal. It was almost like a hush. I wanted to keep my voice low. I found myself tripping over giant chunks or glass r est· ing on top of millions of tiny shards. HERE AND THERE AMONG THE wreckage pieces of bodies lay in pools and gobs of blood. In a corner on a win · dow ledge I saw part of a human head -J could recognize the hair. It looked like a male black, but I couldn 't be sure. Outside, hundreds of people were milling a round, watching the U.jured and dead being removed to hospitals and morgues. Policemen shouted "Get back, get back , the re's another lx>mb." But if people moved it was only to try to get a better view. One woma n in side the wrecked terminal stood staring, apparently stunned. A man wearing orange coveralls W!NNe.11t with the words "Bomb Squad" on his back sifted through debris with a n ashli ght. Another officer opened luggage lockers to check their contents. I TALKED TO THE REV. FRANK Rafter of Richmond Hill Baptist Church in Queens. lie told me he had talked to four or five injured people and said they seemed lucid, hard· ly hw1- ''The remarkable thing is that everything was so order· ly,"hesaid. Others said the re was no panic. H. Patrick Callaghan of Indianapolis, Ind., was 30 fee{ away from the explosion. "Everybody was very helpful to each other," he said. "Some very kind pc·ople helped me and gave me handkerchiefs to use as tourniquets." THREE HOURS AFTER THE BLAST, police officers loaded nine pine coffins containing the last of the dead into a police truck. It drove away. The crowd outside began to dis. perse. The walls of the terminal closest to the explosion were blackened and scarred and stripped even of their paint. Onty 20 feet away Christmas decorations glittered over the sign announcing ''LaGuardia Airport.'' DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• • ·installation. custom draperies LIC. NO 1ll>f12 COSTA MESA . CAllF. 926 27 • PHONE 646·4838 -646-23ll t t t t l I t t l A 8 D A ILY PILOT E DITORIA L P A GE A Critical Election Few elections held in Costa Mesa could match the significance of the vote coming up March 2. It's critical for a couple of reasons; A majority of the council seats. three of the fiv e, is at stake, and two long time incumbents are not running. The decisions of Alvin L. Pinkley, councilman for 22 years, and Robert M. Wilson, councilman for 15 years, not to seek re--election guarantee that at least lwo new faces will be on the council. It's a changing of the guard, an opportunily for new leadership. For years a cautious, pay-as-you-go approach has been the order in Costa Mesa, with services kept to a minimum and fi scal security to a maximum. Recent- ly, however. the council has taken more liberal posi- tions on citizen services programs, and also has given momentum to downtown redevelopment activities. Should such new developments be maintained, stepped up or slowed down? This is the kind of ques- tion that concerned citizens will be asking during a campaign loaded with issues and candidates. Optional PE Trustees in the Newport-Mesa Unified School Ois- tlict have taken a studied, compromise approach to a new idea permitted by state law. When school resumes, last-semester seniors- about 1,200 eligible students-will have the option of taking physical education or doing something else. The board's decision came recently after an ex- haustive sampling of opinions of the students themselves. their parents, teachers and district ad- ministrators. Early forecasts suggest that perhaps 800 youngsters might opt for dropping PE dunng their last months in school. Trustees plan to evaluate the new idea to sec if they eventually can extend the option ull th~ way to the junior level. The question now is whether seniors with more time on their ha nds will make productive use of it. Hy doing so. they would be setting the pace for other stu- dents as well. Ditch Debate Pretty soon the rams will come and answer one of .the vexed questions in Costa Mesa : will the huge ditch in the Newport Boulevard median be flooded? Concern has been expressed that rain will pour in- to the excavations that gouge through the center of the city, turning them into lakes which may attract children to danger and a health hazard due to stagna· tion. City and state officials, on the other han<l, con- t end that s uch a situation will not occur. They point out that channels have been built aJongside the ex- cavation so that water from the surrounding surf ace streets will not drain into it. Only rain t hat falls directly into the ditch wi ll be caught in it, and it will not remain long because a san- dy subsoil will allow drainage they claim. The first solid rainstor m s hould settle the debate. Me anwhile, the excavation will remain an eyesore, with or without water in it. It is testimony to how freeways have literally been put in a hole by the money squeeze and commitments to other transit systems. c ,, n's NOT SECOND-H AN D .... n's PRE-OWNEt>.'1 God Must Be Pretty Dear Gloomy Gus . Disgusted By Now To the 1-:lhtor· ThC'rc seems to be a greal popular movement in the world in favor of homosexuality. It has ~1lways been known that thert• were a number of homosexuals ~1mong those calling themselves ~1rtists, which includes the acting rndustry. With TV, they are in a pos1t1on to ass<'rl themselves. '.'low. with the great move of certain masculine women to l'Ompete with m en and to almost :-;eem to want to be considered men, and with the move toward certain men wanting to look like ·women with long hair and necklaces and rufnes on their ~hirts. etc .. il has been made to seem that the homosexuals have taken over 1 believe, however. that the ac· tual homo~cxuals compnse)ess than one half of one percent ;:i very voc"'I and apparently 1n- fl uential people This was the l'ase with the militant radicals of a ft'w years ago, who were riot· mg and burning colleges. When thev ran a candidote in \alif orma. they polled less than one percent of the vote. Whal troubles me 1s that the ~·hurch mt'mbers scC'm to go (.!long with such fads. The Riblc :-;.;1ys. be nol conformed lo the Wl-lrld. but be ye transformed. but let the world wear miniskirts and the women of the churth can·t wait to gel into miniskirts. Let the men of the world wear their hair long and even some of lhc older men of the chw·ch begin Lo gel shaggy. The Hibl~ very plainly in- dicates that men should be men and that women should bl' women. Jt even sa ys that it 1s an 3bominal1on for a man lo wear women's clothes A while back, the "God is Dead" facl was on in the world. I :;3w a :-;i{!n recently that staled, ·God 1s back and 1s He mad! .. r don't know if He is mad. but r think that He must be d1sguste'd with some of these pretty men :rnd ugly women. A pretty woman with ::i slouchy shirt and an old pair of lev1s with a patch on the seat looks like a rose m ::i garbage can. h He mad? I would he. JA)l ES W. BOLDING Tlw Ettlorce-r• To the Editor: Thanks for your "Newport Project Ta bled" story (Pilot, Dec. 17) which illustrates several of the tragic (Jaws in the Coastal Plan now in the hands of the Califo rnia Legislature. p,.,. •. ,. ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welcom e. The right to condense letteTs to f 1t space 01' eliminate libel i& reserved. Letters of 300 words or less wilt be gwen preference. All letters must in- clude signature and mmting address but names may be withheld on re· quest if !n.1/ficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be publWled. 1. The "bad guys" of the Stale Coastal Commission want Lo perpetuate themselves as permanent appointivt! enforcers of the Coastal Plan. They il- lustr ate their capabilities by again overriding the local com- mission in tabling the permit ap· proval for Corporate Plaza thus exte ndin g thei r economi c strangle hold on the coast. 2. T H E "BAD GUYS0 in stop· ping the job and tax producing construction do so on grounds other than those presented by the opponents of approval. This is like being char ged for a traffic ticket violation a nd being sen· tenced for r ape. 3. The costly and progress stop· ping appeal was made by the same groups who had their say before the local commission and are now adopting the "dog in the manger" tactics that the Coastal Plan will continue to allow. l s it any wonder that un- employment is super high and that local taxes continue to rise? Your legislator will be interest·· ed in hearing your opinion of s uch governmental action. LYMAN S. FAULKNER After listening to the ac· colades of an apparently debased news m edia's ac- counts of JFK's affairs over the years, perhaps Mr. Nixon rea lizes he should have made a play for the ladies instead of a play for Watergate. W.A.C. Gloof'fty Gon ~•mm•ftts are i11bn'o-0y ~ H1cl M "°' ftKUUrily rfllKI IM .... '"' Of ·~· ... -pa.... Send -.-1 pMWt•Gt..my GtH, Dally Piiot. pected all along: th at the only so- c ailed •·crimes" which they are generally capable of handling are the victimless ones? As for the genuine matters of concern. is it possible that our police arc often more a part of their cause rather than their solution? lf so. let them replace their deadly arsenal with impressive, but harmless. toy imitations. Let the m hang on to their fancy badges and c lean-pressed un· iforms if they must. But please forbid them to carry scales in· asmuch as these should be worn only by those with a better un- derstanding of the delicate balance by whic h true Justice hangs. GORDON & EVELYNWlLSO~ Str~t Muddle To the Editor The city of Costa Mesa is very unique. Unlike other cities which are plagued with financial troubles, Costa Mesa must have money to burn as evidenced by the unbelievable handling of a street project on Golf Course Drive off of Mesa Verde East. First the curbs were painted s~aie. ol 1 ... i1~~ To the Editor: In these days of malicious murders. rampant rapes, and other unmentionable undertak· ings, it is hardly reassuring to re- ad that our police will be dt:vot- ing ever more of their energies to the war against pot. Undaunted -or taunted perhaps? -by the new liberalized marijuana laws.· they plan to intensify their crusade against this harmless weed, going even so far as to im- itate reptiles and carry scales on their persons at all times. Surely they must have w eightier mat- ters with which to contend! .. red creating a major parking problem for the residents of the area, and then construction began on lar ge islands down the middle of the street. These islands made driving on the street difficult as evidenced by Ute !ire department claiming that access to the dwellings alongside the street was too dif· ficult in case of a fire or rescue. ARE THESE valiant "public servants" perhaps trying to in· dicate to us what we have sus· NOW the city must rip out the not-yet·completed islands and begin new ones which will con· form to the fire department's wishes. I am sure that the price for two sets or islands is rather high these d ays. Needless to say, the inconvenience of the seem- ingly interminable construction to the residents of the area has been most annoying. The whole isla nd project has caused nothing but irritation and inconve nience to ull the residents on the street. Not only did it in· stigate an unnecessary parking problem, but the street has been an eyesore for two months. Wh en the clty is so rich that it can afford to finance laughable projects like th.ls one, it s hould be honored lo lend its financial advisors to New York City. DIANEBlCKERS Quotes .. T he United Stat es cannot esC'ape itg rcsponsibilitie5, even by congressional voteb We hBve no great power ambitions in Africa." Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger, on l1 S md lo anti Soviet factions 1n thf' Angolan CightinR Revelations Raise Doubts I Do We Need the CIA? For most American!> the dis- closures being made before the Congress of the perfidies or the FBI and the CIA are indeed ap· palling. Especially so as they <'ome while preparations are in full swing for the observance of this country's bicentennial. The image of a nation dedicat- ed to freedom and personal 1.Jbl·r- ty has been tarnished. The t h ings which every school ch ild has been tau ght to cherish these two hundred years have all but b een destroyed by r'1 ~~-~i ' the tawdry revelations in Washington starting with Watergate and extending into lhe labyrinths of secret police opera- tions which the Congress has al- lowed to develop. It is enough to shake the Statue of Liberty. We re it not for the firm convic· lions of most Americans that the evil machinations of U1e FBI and the venality and vengeful "covert actllities" of the CIA are lhe do· in gs of a misguided f cw and do not represent the vast maJority of citizens, one would come near nauseahon from fright al living m the United States toda}. T HE DEEDS of the While House which brought the wrath of the country down upon Presi- dent Nixon and compelkd his re- signation in disgr ace confirm this. But th:it was but child s play ( EARL WAT ERS J compared to the deadly activities oflhe FBI and CIA. Enough has been brought to light to make 1t evident the trust· t.>d FBI developed into something little better than Hitler':. Gestapo. Its collection of dossiers on law abiding citizens and its plotting to destroy by any mean~ those whom its powerful and benighted director fancied _..., enemies. can and is bemg dealt with. 1t is a simple matter of never again permitting one man to gain so much power or remain so long in charge. THE C'IA is another matter. Its activities defy contempt. Whoever gave anyone lhe right to clandestinely interfere with the governments or other nations., America h as stood before the world as the champion of free choice. Yet. the people are now learning that their tax dollars have been used not only to sabotage this right of other na· hons but to plot assassinations or the leaders of those countnes. Unless we have beeome a na- tion o f thugs, unmitigated hoodlums and pirates, a com- pletely la~ less society, the Congress must understand such acts cannot and will not be tolerated. California's senior Senator Alan Cranston has spoken oul strongly about the secrecy or the ClA budget. "We have not lived up lo our obligations when it comes to scrutinizing the public funds s pe nt by CIA," he said terming the situation scan- dalous. l ts other Senator J ohn Tunney has voiced objections to the President's choice for a new CIA head but s imply on the basis that he feels such a person should be non-political. T HE QUESTION is whether it 1s enough merely to question thl' leadership or the budget of thP CIA. lsn·t the question rather why the Cl A? f The wholt! operation has been .. bwll up in an atm osphere of fan Fleming, a sordid world of es· pionage and counter-espionage. Instead or contributing to the security of the country its dirty little plots have threatened that security and the moral fiber of the nation as well as its standing m the society of the world. · The question should be pursued even if there were certainty the CIA could be confined to merely Jntelligence gathering. In the first place its record on this phase is dismal, providing more misinformation than anything beneficial. But more to the point. what is the need tor all the spy- ing? No less an authority than Dr. Edward Teller, serving on the Presi dent's t ask force on secrecy, has come to the view it is all unnecessary. He said more would be gained than lost if we abandoned unilaterally all the secrecy in government which now exists. Manual for Kidnap Victims l WASIIINGTON -The·Senal<' Internal Security subcommittee. which usually confines itself to keeping track of s ubversives, has published a hus h-bush briefing- book for • • p r o minent Americans" who could become kidnap victims. Copies ha V(' been slipped to footloos e Senator:> and Congress- mt-n, with the dark ad- monition tha ' it b e "kept con · fidential. • · The docu- ment, cryp. l ica l l y e n · tit l ed "H osta~e Defense Measures.·· appears to he :i codification of common sense. It offers advice th3t the Slate Department long ago dispensed to diplomats. otficials and busi- nessmen traveling abroad. Jn the pre·attack phase. C'ounsels the document. kidnap- pings by terronsts can often be thwarted s imply by being perceptive : "The same c3r is en countered in different parts of the city , young couplcs 3rc oh served loitering putpo~efully for long periods near the house or of flee. protructcd repairs are made on a cnr which presumably hrokc down outs1dt.• one's home.·· P R OMI NENT AmeriC'3ns "lravchnit nbro3d where kr· (JACK ANDERSON J ronsm is a danger'' s hould "3void going out alone.'• s hould ''call taxis.'' should •·arrange to hire tour guides through the hotel or ... travel agency," should avoid ··street disturbances" and should "be alert" with strangers. But if au precautions fail and a kidnapmg occurs. the briefing manual advises, the victim "can help himself several ways.'' Among other things, for exam- ple, he should "hesitate to olfer suggestions" and ''avoid stand· ing in a window." The manua l also recommends that he •·pose no lhreat" and "get rest." 'fhl' victim s hould "start a calendar immediately." keepinJ? lrnC'k or lime by the "sounds or birds or trafCic outside: n se and fall of temperature (it is usually warmer in the day in any cumate); rhythm of meals (hke ly lo be the same the guards take) or habit patterns of lhe guards (usually more active dur- ing the day> " WtuLE UNDER interrogation. states the manual. the victim should "take a s imple, tenable position and sh ck to it." rtr s hould also "be polite'' and "never lost> your temper " lt 1s best. too. for him to "~1Ve short answ<.•rs · 3nd "not argu~ Marx ist theory · · llpon rclca~e. a hostage 5houlll a\'01d an 1mmcd1atc "free· s winging press C'onference " Instead. he s hould °" .11t until he has been debriefed and has caught up on the news. Then. after he has relaxed with the family. he can "do credit to the story and to himself." Despite its optimistic tone, the document carries this ominous note: "The well-prepared victim has bis affairs in order and his will up to date. He has discussed with his wife the possibility of be- ing seized, and they have decided what she should do if he is -and also if he does not return." ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ho~ N Werd. Publ1:1h1•r Thomas Ket>v1/. 1-:d1tor 6art>ara KTt>1btch, F.d1torinl Page Ed1tor Thi· <'<.litorlal Pttl!c of tht' Dail~ P1lot seeks to inform and c;tlmulate read<'rs b~ presenun~ on this page divers(' commentary on topics of inll'rest by syndical· t'd columnists and C'&rtoonisL-.. by prov1dmli? a forum for readers' \. ll'WS antf by prt'senting this ncwc;pal)('r's opinions and ldea!I on current topics. 1'hf' t<l1lori31 O!'IOIM!I of lhl' Oully Pilot BpJX'ar only m the l'd1tonal column at Lht> top of the paf:e. Op1nion<1 ex µn•!\)lc-.1 hy tht.• columnists and cartoomst11 and letter ~nters a~ their own and no endon1emf'nt of their \ lew!I b\ iht: Dail) Pilot ~hould bf' 1nft•rrrd. Tuesday, Oec. 30, 1975 - Jn Malpractice Debate free HeahhAidProposed .. Tom \\'ireServil'f'S SACRAMF.NTO -The Brown admm1stration's malpractice in· ·aurance trouble-shooter says California doctors should con· s1d('r creating a state-run in- ~urance company and provide ·free medical service to the poor $110,000 Snaps/wt WS t\NGELES (UPl )- ll may cost Ea stman Kodak $110.000 for mis- placing a picture. That's how much photo~rapher Sandfl r Aldott says hts hang glider shot is ""Orth . 1\ldott illonday sued the Los J\ngeles office of Kodak for allegedly losing :1 color negative and print . or a h.1ng glid er in flight. .<\..ldotl said he lent the two h.> Kodak for promotional purposes but the company has s1nC'e lost them. Aldott is asking $50,000 in :<p('cial, SS0,000 in general o.1nd SI0,000 in exemplary damages. A buses Charged as a mean s of solving the malpractice cri sis. Robert Gnaizda, deputy secretary of the Health and \\'elf are Agency, said the pro. posaJ would sharply reduce physicians · insurance rates and take away the need for private medical malp ract ice insurance companies. H E I SSUE D THE proposal ~1onday as Southern Californians prepared for a physician work slowdown scheduled to start Thursday to protest a 327 percent rate inC'rease demanded by Travelers Insurance, one of the state"s major malpractice car· n ers. Carl Goetsch, president of the California Medical Association, said the association v.ill have to study the proposal ""very careful- ly for implications of greater in- trusion into the private practice of medicine. The proposal has the potential for very heavy handed intrusion." There was no immediate reac- tion front the in surance industry to the proposal, and Gnaizd a said he had no assurance fron1 doc- tors that the proposal "'ould hall the slowdown . MEAN"'HILE, thanks to the holiday season, the effect of the projected doctor"s slo\.\·dovtn in nonemergency medical services Tunney Sued For Franking l.OS ,\'.\'GELES C<\P ) -Rep. Alphonzo Bell. a c:1nd1dalt: for the ('.OP Senate nomination, says Sen. John Tunney has illegally used his franking pnv1Jege to send ::i large mailing paid for by the Democratic incumbent"s [ re-election committee. Stalf' j Bell i R·Calif.J, has ~iled suit in U.S . Di::;trict Court contending the mailing of t.3 million newslett1.:rs tu C:.ih forrua voters by 'I'unney was an 1Jleg.:i! ust' of thl·.Sc nator's free mailing privilege. :\l~1•. ill'!! a!lcged that the paper on which the ne'>'·:;Jetter \\.:ts pnnted "'-'as paid for by Tunney·s campaign committee and that Tunney had ex· tended his franking rights to his constituents so that more responses "·ouJd be received. f'irentt>n E.ronerated SA.'l FRA;'l"CISCO <AP ) -The accident in \1rhich a fire truck went out of control and killed three persons on a crov.·ded street V.'aS •·non- preventable" because of defects LO the pavement and streetcar tracks, the fire department says. A committee of fire ofricials said in its report released .\1onday on the Dec. 5 incident that it found ""no evidence of negligence nor poor judgment or improper actions " on the part of either the truck d.nver or ti!lerman. Guard Plan La111ba•ted SACRAi\.1ENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has been accused by a peact• officers group of creating strike-breakers by training a special ""civil1an1zed .. emergency National Guard police force. ··until th l' governor s(•parales the safety services from the masses and responds legislative· ly , v.·e "'Ill have to assume he is creating a strike- breaking force. " said Joe Aceto, president of the Peace Officers Research Association of California. Tax Propo•al Dhqualllled SACRAMENTO (UPl )-A proposed initialive to require a two-thirds vote of the legislature to in - crease all taxes has failed to qualify for the June pnmary election ballot. The flff LCl' of Secrf'tary Qf State '.\l arch Fong Eu :-.a1d proponents of the proposal. a Lns Angeles group cal led ··c ommittee on a Two-Thirds Vote Tax.·· failed to meet l.:ist F'r lday·s deadline for sub- mitting ·199.846 voter signatures to win a spot on the bJllot U~IT• .... Df-rdftfJ Mi c k ey Spi llan e, author or a series of dete~tive novels, has been s ued (or Playboy Accused Of Libel S ANTA MONICA (UPI> -A Los Angeles businessman has filed a $10.4 million libel suit against P l ayboy ~1 agazine charging the publication falsely iden- tified hi m as a mobster involved in a n alleged Team s ters Union kickback schem e . The suit , filed tn Superior Court by t he at· torney for Lloyd Pitzer. charged that Pl ayboy ran a series of articles in 1973 -74 on organ ized crime and later repeated the series in a book en· t it led ··Playboy's II· lus t rated History of Organized Crim e." According to the suit the libel appeared in a segment describing the act ivity of Teamster boss Fra nk Fitzsim - mons. probably will not be felt until after Jan. 5, the Hospital Council of Southern California says. Various physicians' groups have s aid they wi ll beg in Wlthholding all but emergency medical care as of Jan. 1 lo pro- test increases in malpractice in· surance premiu1ns. Many hospitals have already felt the effect of the slowdown. Santa Monica J-lospital has put 1nost of its staff on a four-day wo1·k "'eek to compensate for re- duced re venues because of a drop in ele<>tive surgery. U~I T•l"Photo NEW TRIAL GRAl'ITED Happy Inez Garcia Harris to Defend Himself l.OS ANGELES (AP> -Sym- b1onese Liberation Army member \Villi am Harris has won perm1ss1on to represent himself at his upcoming trial but lost a bid to have the state pay for an advisory counsel of his own choice. Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler ruled that Harris could act as his own attorney at the tnal bu t named Public Defender Ed Rucker as advisory counsel despite protes ts from both Ru ckt•r and Harris. ~ \ Brandler then stayed h.is de- cision until Jan. 16, when the court convenes again, to allow Rucker and t larris time to ap· peal the decis ion . Harris had sought to have a San Jose attorney, F r anklin "Skip'" Glenn, named as his ad- visory counsel at state expense. Jlov.'ever. Brandler said Glenn would actuall y be cocounsel if named to assist i-larris with the defense and added, "'Self. representation and representa- lion by attor ney are incompati· ble.'" ' ! . '' b ' . -I l\Mday. 0.C.mt>411 30. 1975 DAILYPILOT AS Conviction Overturned Inez Garcia Wins Retrial SAN F RANCISCO (UPI) -The second·degree murder con- viction of Inez Garcia, 31, who ki ll ed a companion of a man who she said raped her, has been reversed by the California Court of Appeal. The a ppell ate court, in ordering a new trial, said that Mon· terey County Superior Court Judge Stanley Lawson, now retired, erred when instructing the jury on reasonable doubt. ''The instructional error of the trial court was not harmless,'' the decision said. ''We need not consider other assignments of er· ror relied upon by the defendant since the circumstances out of \\'hich they arose will probably not recur at the next trial.'' MRS. GARCIA, mother of one child and wife or an inmate at "the California Training 1'"acility, Soledad, at the time of the slay. ing, shot and killed Miguel Jiminez, 21, on March 19, 1974 five blocks from the scene of the alleged rape in Soledad. "I killed the s.o.b., and I wish I had killed the other," Mrs. Garcia shouted once during her l\'Ionterey trial which became a cause celebre of the feminist movement. She said the 300-pound Jiminez prevented her escape while Loui s Castillo, 17, assaulted her in an apartment s he had rented from a friend. She had wanted to be near the prison· where her husband, Juan, a former anti-Castro freedom fighter, was serv- ing a term for a political bombing . DE FENSE ATTORN EY Charles Garry of San Francisco had argued that his c li ent was defending her virtue and was under great emotional strain at the ti me of the shooting. At the time of sentencing the judge said. however , that evidence showed Mrs. Garcia -after the alleged rape -had taken the time to clean up the apartment. make lwo telephone calls, load her .22-caliber rifle and then ""left on the prowl as a huntress.'' ' ., ~ ~ c • 11' r · •r ' , 1,' ~ january P"ll-• ~Q ® nrulifilill©® a. s ,veate rs! Pullovers 1n soli ds o r novelties 8 .99-J 3.99 Originally, S 14.$22 Some o f 1:,_dJ's bcsr selling sty les ar big savings. Come see che assorrmenr. Pullovers \Vi ch rurr lenecks o r V ·necks. Solids, script's, novelties. Ar chese prices, you'll wanr several. S,M,L. Noc all col1Jrs anJ sizes in all scores. T o wn and Travel Sportswear b. W ool skirt g ro up by a ve ry famo us maker 28.99-3 5.99 Orig. S35·S55 Plaids, tweeds, solids. Shorr skirts and Jong skirts in color afcer color. Eacl1 and every o ne of che m is lined. Pe rfect for pairing off wich your new sweater anti shires. Sizes 8 co I G. Town an<.! Travel Sportswear C. Assq rtment of sporty separates by a fa mous maker 6.99-35.99 Origina ll y S I 1-$54 Jackets, pants, sh ir ts and sweaters with fabulous fit. The easy, casu.:i.l look you love with t hat very famous · country clothes label. Come collect some pieces for mixing and matching. Separates: Sizes 6-16. Swearers: S,M,L. Town and Travel Country Clothes ·divorce by his · ac · tress wife, Shari. She cited irreconcilable differenees . T hey have been married 1 I years and have no children. The suil t harged that the articles were "false and untrue'' and written with "wanton, reckless and uttf:'r disregard for plaintiff 's good name and reputation a nd ... disregard for the truth." 1 rid.1:-till (J:Jo p.rn .: Saturday. till 6 p.rn.: Sund::ty, 12 to 6 p .tn, .Bullnc.k's Sourh Coasr Pl:i za, S.in IJi~gu r:'"·y. :tt ilristol,Custa Mesa ' I