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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-01-05 - Orange Coast Pilote ID _\ . . J ~ f ·volley of :Shots , , Fired Into DoDle , In Costa Mesa . r MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1976 . "°'-"•NO. J, 2 SECTIONS, 2' f'AGES Cold Surfing Dally ............. .., f'•trkll 0'0.-11 Three young surfing enthusiasts head right on small break near Huntington Beach Pier, getting in a little last minute s urfing before heading back to school today. Water temperature -about 56 degrees -makes wet suits mandatory except for the ha rdiest of water sports fans. And, with water that cold , it helps if you are young. If you were old, would you be in there in the first ·place? . , ~alse Smog Data By AMC· Charged LOS ANGELES CAP) - California's s tate Air Resources Board fined American Motors ~.2 million today for marketing 'mog-producing drs and al- legedly submitting false test re· 'ptlrts. "The ARB also halted sa1es ef- f~ive midnight Tuesday of all California AM~ Matadors, lfornets and Gremlins equipped with .V-8 engines and announced an investigation to determine it American Motors intentionally falslfied test reports. It i1 thf ..-OnJest dll\:iplinary action ever ta.ken arainst an automobile manufacturer by the antipollution agen.cy. · Last year t be state fined Orysler Corp. $328,~ and hall· ed Chrysler sales temporarily. "''We have never seen so many dh1y can," aald ARB chaJrman Tfm Quinn. "But even , more ~oua 11 tbe fact that American JtJtora submitted f alae reports to die state which 'indicated that tllelr can were actually very dean.'' Qqlnn said AMC executives tn }tenoaba, Wisc ., blamed • violations, on neglect of t est facilities. Quinn said as an incentive, the ARB will consider waiving 75 percent of the fine if AMC pro- mptly pays 25 percent, or $1,069,800 and commits the re· maining 75 percent to improving its emission control and fuel economy programs. Quinn said tests conducted by the state show that 85 percent or some AMC models violate California antismoe standards for carbon monoxide or oxides of nitrogen emissions. Quinn said the AMC case is .. far more serious" than the violations last year by Chrysler . because Chrysler reported its test results showing failure to meet antismog standards while test results submitted to the state by AMC were "totally false." Quinn . said the investigation will determine whether AMC In· tentionally f alslfied rtl!PoN or "wa~ merely guilty of 1ross nealttence. "American Motors executives have dented any intentlonal • . CSeeSMOG, Page AZ) County's Doctors· Working By ALAN DIRKIN Of tM D•lly f'llCll S1atf Orange County doctors ap- pue ntly continued working normal hours today, in contrast witb their colleagues in Los Angeles County who are on a slowdown to protest escalating malpractice ins urance pre- miums. Checks at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, and.St. EMERGENCY HOTLINES SET IN SLOWDOWN, AS J oseph's a.nd Childrens Hospital of Orange County in Orange, the 'biggest s urgery center in the county,Jound normal schedules in effect. Spokesmen said also that they had received no indications of a slowdown from doctors. These checks confirmed a sur- ve y by the Orange Cou~ty Medical Association (OCMA ) of all hospitals in the county which found s urgeries, including elective cases , continuing as normal. Everett Bannister. executive director of the OCMA, said, however, that there was an in· crease in the number of high-risk pre-natal care patients at Orange County Medical Center. Bannister added that there was no change among physicians in treating patients at their offices. He estimated that from three to five percent of the doctors in the county-there are 2,000-were practicing without insurance coverage. This estimate was down from reports in the press in December that 350 doctors in Orange County would practice without insurance (See DOCTORS, Page AZ) 7R4DE SOUND FOR DOLURS "I sold the speakers to a Daily Pilot reader. And, I'm very happy about it, too." That's the sales success ex- perienced by the Dana Point person who placed this classified ad: TwoJ. B. Lan.sing speaker systems. Cost $940, uc for$895.xu-uxx If you have sound equipment you ant to convert to cash, call 6U·5678. . We malte it easy for you to put a few words to work for you. tn the Dally Pilot. e ' _____ ar irm .. > ,, I Co~ty Doetors Continue Work Despite 'Strike' ·Man Saves Dog Cbyote Pack Tried.Attack A San Clemente man, alerted by noises in his front yard, was credited today with rescuing a neighbor's dog from an attack by a pack of s narling coyotes Friday night. Louis Astler of 754 Calle Vallarta threw rocks to drive away the coyotes as they savage· ly bit and snapped at Buttons, a Chihuahua-terrier mix, owned by Mr . and Mrs. John Helmuth, 755 Calle Vallarta. . Mrs. Helmuth said today that she bad let Buttons out Friday evening when the pack or coyotes desce.nded out or the hills and carried the tiny dog to Astler's residence across the street. She said As tier and his wife heard commotion in the front yard. Astler threw rocks to drive the attacking animals back into the hills, Mrs. Helmuth said. Mrs. Helmuth said Buttons was take n to a veterinary hospital for treatment of serious puncture wounds. The pet was due to return home toda,Y . · The Helmuths' r esidence is located adjacent to Shorecliffs Golf ~ourse. Several dogs and cats m the neighborhood have been carried off by coyotes and there have been numerous sight- ings of the wild dogs lurking in the area at night. * * * * * * Serious Leg Cats Wolves Maul Tot In Zoo Tragedy . WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Two-year-old John Colorio screams when he wakes up in his hos.pita! bed. He r~uses to touch his favorite furry animal toys and cries "Mommy, hold me" from inside an oxygen tent. The boy was mauled by three timber wolves when be slipped on ice and slid between the bars of their cage at the Worcester Science Center Friday. The animals tore at his legs, pulled him further into the cage and only retreated when a man threw a railroad tie at them, enabling rescuers to pull the boy free. John was listed in fair con- dition at The Memorial Hospital today following weekend surgery for serious leg cuts. He is to un· dergo plastic surgery in about a week. Since the accident, be screams every time he wakes up, says his ·mother, Mrs. Stephen Colorio of Sutton. "John hasn't said anything about it yet," she said. "But I brought his favorite toy, a cookie monster with fur, to the hospital and he wouldn't touch it. "And my sister bought him a new toy that had a lltUe bit of fur on it, and ~ won't touch that. either." The wolves have been quarantined tor 10 days as re- quired by steJe law, to determine if the animals are infected by rabies. Richard F . Klebe~" director Qf the center, salJI be didn't think the wolves attacked the boy. l instead, be said, they may have pulled the boy into the pen in a tug-of-war game with the adults who tried to rescue John. "We can't blame the wolves for what happened," Kleber said. "It's not their fault. If it's anyone's fault, it's mine." But Kleber said the walkways outside the cage were as clear of ice as possible and the animal pens at the center "are as sale as or safer than any zoo in the country." CSee l\'.OLVES, Page A2) Shots Fired Into Mesan's . Living. Room ... . A Costa Mesa plumber was awakened at 2 a.m. Sunday by a volley of shots ripping through his living room. Michael R. Cleavinger, 25, l>f 231 Avocado St., told police he bad fall en asleep on his couch. Police today said five shots ap· parently were fired. The first shot shattered a picture window, knocking a picture from the wait. Three subsequent shots tore through Cleavinger's front door, penetrating Interior walls. A flfth bullet was embedded in the stucco in ~he front of the apart· mtnt. Police said they know of' no motive for the shooting. No one was injured. • I ~· Amongl3 'Bookie' l ,. Areas Hit A Balboa Island drugstore and second story apartment were among 13 locations hit Sunday in a joint raid on alleged gambling establishments by the FBI, San Bernardino and Los Angeles sheriff's departments and the Los Angeles police. Paul Quinn of the FBI con· firmed that one of the raided es tablishments was at 302 Marine Ave. That is the location of Leroy's Is la nd Pharmacy, owned by Everett L. Kroes ch. According to Beverly Raylinson, manager of the drug store, Kroesch bas been hospitalized since Jan. 1 after suffering a heart a ttack. A spokesman for Hoag Memorial Hoapital said Kroesch is listed in serious condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. Mrs. Raylinson said she was not in the store Sunday when the lawmen were there but she said she was told officers went to both the store and the second ·floor apartment. Quinn said more than $7,000 in cash, gambling paraphernalia and bookmaking recorm were conftScated in the raids conduct4 e d throughout Southern California. There were no arrests made during the raids. Quinn said the FBI will tum the confiscated items over to the <See RAID, Page AZ) Coast Weather Cooler temperatures are forecast for Tuesday along the coast with considerable high cloudiness. Look for high readings in the middle sixties, dipping to the mid· forties at night. INSIDE TOD" Y John Kenudy'1 r~OI a. war hero may not be all it's crocka up to be,.acCGf'ding to a new book. StOTJI , Af. •••ex • AZ OAll y PILOT s Monday. January!>. 191& VPI Telephoto• Sav ed From Fire Marie All'ba holds one of her children out the window f~r ·_om<.• ~11r i top photo) during a fire i n her \\.ashrngton . D .C' .. apartment while another lies op thE> window !'ill Iklcrn. firemerf rescue the youngsters "'ho \\1lh th<.•1r mother, t'S<.'.1oed the flames Funeral Scheduled For Ballet Dancer Funer a l s ervices were scheduled today for one of two Ballet Pac1f1ca dancers struck as they crossed South Coast Highway in l.a~una Beach after leanng a ballet rehearsal Satur· dav. Terri Ann Rychak, 16, of Santa Ana died of injuries received in the accident. Allison Bryant. J.I, also of Santa Ana, remained to· day in South Coast Community Hospital's intensive care unit. She was reported in stable but guarded condition. Rosary will be held at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday for Miss Bychak. Mass will be at 9:30 a .m . Wednesday. Both are at Holy FamjJy Catholic Church in Oranae. ORANGE COAST s TN Qr.tflt)r f"'"l'lol't 0~1fo; JD.•~ "'"'',.. v.~ t- 'Oft b 1rw.f1 tt r41"' ~"' '' (_11 '>ft t• t I 'f 0 t ''"'"'Ot Cw t Pur ''"''' ., C ''"' ""., \f-i,111, ,tf,. •-GiltM\ ,.,, ovb1t "'d /t1 r.d<iY tt\tCtt'lh 1 ••rj ,v ftlf (, f.• N; •I Nt wM rt f•1 "l'I U if flNH n I "'-''ti I .n1,t1n V•llt _. trv r•,. 11 •rtrt•• f,,., ., V1•U• t """ \ 'Juf\•t 8fl'At~ \.rlv1h (···• t I\ 1n•1I t~· r .. 11 ,n.1 n •'\ pvb•1\Md ~•tu,tt.11 •'"d .11""t n 1tw Tr •• (, 1t\r •0·-1 Pvbh'-h1r•J p1,1nt • 41t 1 •• Vw1 t ''"' !tttf'tl, CO\lit M• \~ (Ahl0tn1 .. ??f\l"' Robert N. Weed ,,,.\IC)+ nt •NS Publt\l\t, Jack R. Curley \fi(t "''"\'Of"1 ••Mid (An1trttt W..MQtt Thomas Keevil (d•tor Thomas A. Murphine ,._,,,..,,,,no c d1t0f • Q\arles H. Loos Richard P. Nall '"""'''"' M4,,.o•no Cd!t"" Telephone 17'4) 642~121 O~ssifled AdvtrtlJlng "42·5671 ~ tlolf . "•tl#y ,_~1111'\ Otftt• 511 .. 310 ,,,,..,, ..... , ........ ~ 4'5-0630 ,,..., NOllll 0.•"9• '°'"''Y C--.niltt• 540-1220 c..r,..,.,.. "'• °' ..... (O.\I """'"""O co-...,., ho NJ•\ \fOt•t \ f11u\trAftCW · f'it11tl'Wl•t .... 1"' Ot ~ltftll,fll'Ollll Pw I•'" fNy ~ •t ... 0011( .. 0 wttttv11t •P• , ••• rnm1UIOI\ OI <..,..191110-.-. ... ( .... r If\\ pO•l•Of P•ltl •I ("It W t• C4'i1f&rftl• )wllwrtl'i""' 1>1 ,.,,.,., l.l n _,.. l!llJ ............ 1'MOllll•lY. ll'lllll .. yt!htltWI._ Q ,,,_,hty The deceased 1s survived by her parents '.\lr. and Mrs. James Rychak: brother . Kenneth: and ::.ister. Dee Dee '.\tiss Ry chak was a promising ~oung dancer with the Ballet PaC'ifica . She h a d won a scholarship to a New York Ballet <'Ompany and recently had re· turned from instruction there. Miss Bryant has been a dancer with the company appearing in several of the Ballet Pacifi ca productions. She sustained internal injuries and a broken leg in the tragic mishap. Police are continuing an in- vestigation of the Saturday acci· dent. Driver of the vehicle was identified as William H. Mar· riott, 66, of 17662 Ash Tree Lane, Irvine. He was not held. Officers s aid Marriott was southbound in the inside lane of Coast Highway. The girls were hit as they crossed at the in· tersection of Pearl Street and Coast Highway. Chutist Falls To His De~th INDIANTOWN, F1a . (UPI> - The second parachutist in three weeks plunged to his death at this small rendezvous for parachute jump clubs. The Martin County sherirrs of· fice identified Sunday's victim 35 Dwayne Edward Stewart, 32, an l!nemployed journeyman lineman. Witnesses told investigators Stewart's main parachute railed ~o open properly 3fter M Jumped in a free fell from 7,200fect above an airport. He waJted LOo I0041 to activate his reserve chute the ~itn~ses reported, and w~ It opened it further colJapeed lhe main shroud and hastened hil descent. ' Ford u~ges · T~ee Calls for Angola Cease•fire ST. LOUIS (AP> -President Ford called today for "an Im- mediate cease.fire" in Angol3, an end to all outside intervention and a government of national un. ity to stop the civil war there. He also warned the Soviet Union that if it continues in· tervention in Angola "damage to our broader relations will be un avoidable." Jn a speech prepared for de livery today before the American Farm Bureau J<:ederation in St Lou.is, the President promised C'ontinued U S efforts "diplomatic and otherwise to stabilize the military situation in Angola and promote a quick and peaceful settlement Rut he rejected the idea of u~ Ing grain sales to pers uade Russia to disengage in Angola He was to meet with Farm Bureau leaders aft er his spcccl' 'Bad Mouth' ,Flap Ends In Shooting A heated argument ove1 language used in front of women patrons ended m a shooting at 12 27 a m Sunday at the Chug P l,ug bar in Wes tminster Steven Gray 26 of Whittie· was shor in the stomach will> ? 22 calibe• pislo' anci is reporte<' in stable condition today at trr 0range County Medical Cente· C harj!ed witt-attempter' murder is Willi :ur E Bi\"eos ·13 of Garden C:rovf' Westminste· polic" Lr Jo<> Woods said a s kirmist> broke ou• ovc" the language one ol the mer was using bu1 a1 this timf' 01 fic<'rs are uncertciir who was th" off<'nding party PolicP allegf' Rivens pulle<' ; ~un from his waistbancl anci ..., strugglP ensue<' ir whict Gray was s ho• Othe• patrons s ubdue<' Bb·ens an<' had disarmeci h,rr by the time police had arrived R1\"ens was booker' a· Orangr County Jail Bird Cage Sparks Fight In Newport An argument over the place m<'nt of a bird cage ended Sun day with the arrest of a Newport &>ach man on charges of beating his wife Police said John R Gilmore, 57, of J 117 Back Bay Road. is be ing held in Newport Beach city jail in lieu of S5,000 bail According to police, Gilmore "attaC'ked his wife, rutting and choking her, after he complained that she had placed the bird cage between him and his television set. After the alleged attack. Mrs. Gilmore took the bird and other unidentified family pets and went to a friend's home in Hunt· ington Reach. At her friend's urging, she filed the report which led to her spouse's arrest, police said. f'rOt11PageAJ DOCTORS •• after Jan 1. December esti m ates, given as the malpractice cr isis neared its Jan. 1 showdown, also said that 68, doctors had told the OCMA that they would be giving up their practices after Jan. l . Rannister said that he knew of a few, "about four or five," who had gone to other states, but he was not aware of any further closings of practices. Meanwhile, efforts to resolve the crisis are continuing. Though Orange County doctors do not ap- pear to be on a slowdown, they are fighting Gov. FAmund G. Rrown Jr. 's proposed state·run malpractice insurance program on another level. A statement issued by the as· sociation's executive committee called the program "a politically expedient answer to a most critical proble m ." F,....P"fleAJ WOLVES ••• Hesald all starr members at the center are ''heart1ick and roncemed and want to be as helpful as pos.slble The situation should be a nalyzed and the blame put where it belongs before Jumpin1 to any con· clusions. We have to find out what happened so It can be cor· redect.•• · · l and with area news executives before returning to Washington tonight Ford was met al the airport by Republican Gov. Christopher Bond and Missouri Atty Gen John Danforth The group of welcomers was small and the weather chilly but sunny The President said he was happy to be enjoying nice weather, but passed up any hands haking He told reporters he expected the "pres\ige of the United States" to h<'lp secure a peaceful settlement in Angola and re- iterated that he thought a cease- fire was the best first step to such a settlement. which he said must be reached among the Angolans themselves On another -;ubject. the Presi· dent said he would campaign rnme in ~ew Hampshire but UPI Telf)9hoto Ilda Entry? Sen R obert C Bvrd < D· \\' Vn > has authorized a pre- s idential campaign commit · tee lo work on his b('half If he chooses l o run, he will b(' the 11th an n ou nced Democraltc prcs ide nti:.11 randidate Yes,The Awco s.tngs and Loan Assodlcion with its 12 Greotef" los Angeles ond Ventvro County offices-hos joined lmperiol Savings. Now there ore over 85 lmpe<ioi offices bo<der to border to serve you, with ossets of opprox1mo1ely $2 b1H1on. Join the tens of thousonds of Cof~omio savers at lmperiol. Behind every 0 thot slonds for Imperial. youll find highesl interest on insured savings, o friendly stoff to help you, ond mony free services. ~now, with 12 more O's to serve you, you U ftnd odded convenience. There's got lo be on lmperiol a neor you. Acicounb Insured To '40,000. .. added that the best way for him to win votes was "working in the Oval Office on presidential mat· ters." Ford's aides described his trip to St . Louis as nonpolitical, but Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. who flew here with the President. told reporters Ford definitely would win the farm vote In 1976. While former President Nixon got 70 percent of the farm vote, Rl1tz said, Ford will get "above GO percent." lie said Nixon got a bigger vote because his oppo· nenl, Sen. George McGovern CD· S.0 .), was "poison to farm<'rs " The Pres ident ·s commentli followed a Soviet s tatement Saturday urging "termination of foreign armed intervention in Angola." Meanwhile, r ecruiting and trainin g of American mercenaries to fi ght in An~ola has come to an abrupt hall in the United States. The Christian Science Monitor reported today. Quoting sources close to the Central Intelligence Agency, the newspaper said the halt ap· peared to be the result of an arti· cle it published last week that said ex· U.S. servicemen were bl'- ing trained for m ercenary work in a CIA-sponsored operation at Ft. Renning, Ga. Rut today's article said the center or r ecruitm ent has moved to Europe, where some African embassies are quietly recruiting Europeans, using American and other funds. Administration officials have denied that Americ a n mercenaries were being used but declined direct a nswers when asked if foreign mercenari es were being hired. Fro• Page A I SMOG ••• wrongdoing and attributed their problem to lack of attention, poor maintenance of test facilities and neglect, .. Quinn said. State law requires auto manufacturers to test 2 percent of all cars they produce for California and s ubmit results to the state ARB. The agency can halt sales and impose fines for faihtre to comply. Highest lntcrcsl On Insured Saints- 7.75' lSO"" 6.75' - ---1•000 °"""" ,, 000 0.--110"!'.I s..--. ,,..., .._ . .,...., -)0-8.06'"" l7fr'i" 6.98'"" ............ ,~ .............. """""', ..... 6.$0' S.75' S.2$' .. ......... -... .._. °""""'II.ODO a.-..uoo ,,,,.._ ,.,_,, W.."""Wm~ .... _ 6.n""·· S.ft'"" 5.19""' ._,...., ............... ................. Che<k with our branc?h managers fOf special rates on Certificates of Deposit of $100,000 Of more. . • Burglars ForBirtb SAN FERNANDO <UPI) -Burglars bro ke into Glen's Pet Shop over the weekend and stole $3,000 · • worth or birds out of their cages. The suspects made orr with 100 finches.' 50 canaries, 22 parakeets and two mynah birds, ttuthorities said. Police said the burglars broke in through a skylight. Fro• Page AJ RAID ••• U. S. Attorney in Los Angeles lo· day and he will make a decision on whether to take the evidence to the federal grand jury. Quinn declined lo say what was taken from the Balboa Island J()('ation and he also declined to state whether the raid was aimed at the unidentified apartment oc. cupant or the drug store. ~ ;t .J A force of 50 agents and of. ficers raided homes in Los An geles, Fontana, Pomona, Inglewood and Hawthorne as part of a year.Jong investigation into illegal gam bling activities, Quinn said. He said the FBI is' involved in the case under a federal law which makes it a federal crime when more than five people are ' involved in a conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. He declined to say how m any people are suspected of working m the alleged ring rruded over the weekend. but he did note lha~ there was at least one ()('cupant connected to each res idence raided. ~ewport Beach Police said they were not involved in the in· vestigation and were not notified of Sunday's raid. Victim Succumbs LOS ANGELES CUP J) - Alicia Precaido , 2 4,1 Willowbrook. has died in a hospital from bullet wounds s he suffered Dec. 26 when she was · shot from a passing vehlcle while talking with her boyfriend in' front of her home. Her boyfriend, Bonifacio Guerrero, 23, Los · Angel es, was shot in the• abdomen and was in critical con· dition. .. I II Helpful ,,_ SCI lficcs. lmperiol offers savers mony helpful services- ond most of them ore free. like free sofe deposit boxes where ovoiloble ~free difect Social Security check deposit-free money ordef'S ond lrovelers checks-even free notory service. Plus mony, mony more with speofied minimum bolonces. Tu ShcttcNd AdlNmcnl Plw. If you're self employed, or you're not cover~ by o retirement program of worfc. lmpenol hos o tox·shellered retirement pion for you. Save for the fvtvre while you sove on loxes ot lmperiol Savings. ... iJi n.e H's 11a1e 1t1 .r~·-~·11 'fll t t lfU.-I AfAy~ HlmPEAIAL· &AVlnas MO UWI AllOCMI IQo • . • t ,. .• -· •• Artb an Ora Jead~r was bu Mr. Ana 94 day. J Fairha private Mr. Rober1 builde: pier ii McFa1 was bt Reube dockec toricaJ Mr. from I later Harv est a bl Orang in fa agricu He f proper additic of LalV Mr. dent o Growc Agrict Cham dition~ of the l Coope Agric missio You three • is 18 Y• Tho1 posed statist Uni tee JU Vent at th popul; Last Oran1 the ms The swini young to Bri the U -Progr The Co SUJ Co Ver) done 1 and v• cent · we a th• count) today. "No gather point 1 quite Leona agrict "Th Jan. took p havet I.id has bE enoug citrus deg re day. ' Licl prot• ma ch tempt air. 1- pots a r--· ' . ....., ...... "· ... •" ..... ... . A..}. McFaJden, Son of-Pioneer · • Arthur J. Mc Fadden, the son of an Orange County pioneer and a lead~r in California agriculture was buried t,.oday in Santa Ana. ' Mr. McFadden, born in Santa Ana 94 years ago, died Wednes· day. H~ was lald to rest at Fairhaven Cemetery following private services. Mr. McFadden was the son or Robert McFadden, one or the builders of the first commercial pier in Newport Beach. Called McFadden's landing, the pier was built in 1888 near where the Reuben E. Lee restaurant is now docked and is now a state his· torical landmark. Mr. McFadden was gr8iduated from Pomona College in 1901 and later was graduated from Harvard Law School. He established a law practice in Orange County, but abandoned it in f avor o f a career i n agriculture. He farmed 80 acr('S of family property in Orange County and additional acreage near the town of LaMont near Bakersfield. Mr. McFadden became presi· dent or the Council of California Growers, the s tate Board of Agriculture, and the California Chamber of Commerce. Ad· ditionally, he served as president orthe National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, the California Agricultural Probate Com · mission, the California Walnut SUCCUMBS AT 94 A. J. McFadden • Growers Association, and the Persimtno,n Growers As· sociation. · He was pr~.sented the Dist- inguished Se,rvice Award of the California Farm Bureau Federation in 1967 Mr McFadden was a friend of One in Three Arrested · James Irvine Sr. He was a " director of the Irvine Company and served as its president from 1959 to 1960. He held the post on an Interim basis after the death of Myford Irvine and until the ap· pointment of Charles Thomas as president. Mr. McFaddenalsnserved as a trustee of the James Irvine Foundation since its foundation in 1937. In 1965 he was named Man of the Year by the city of Newport Reach. Mr McFadden was an education Jeader too. While he was head of the Irvine Company. the firm donated 1,000 acres of l and to the U nive rsity o f California for establishment of its Irvine campus He w as a re gent of the University of California or 16 years and a trus tee of Pomona College for 40 years. He was also a director of the Southern California Edison Co .• Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, Diamond Walnut Growers and the California Fruit Exchange. Mr. McFadden is survived by his wife, Mabel, or Santa Ana; daughters Edith Lindsay of Santa Ana, Annabel Rasmussen of Irvine, and Flora Lafford or Corning; a sis ter , Anna Schweissenger of Eagle Rock, 15 g randchildre n and 10 great· grandchildren. , Bad Odds for Juveniles By DOUG FRl~HE OUM Dilly Piiot SUtt Your son has one chance in three of being arrested. before he is 18 years old Those are the cold, hard odds posed by juvenile del)11quency statistics taken throughout the United Stat~s Jn Orange County. Juvenile arrests have increased at three times thC' ra t<> o' population growth Last year. more thari 40 000 Orange Count;x youths founrl themselves in police cust~ The reasons behin~ t™' up swing are as many as th<> youngsters arrested accordini, to Brian Singer who coordinates the UC Irvine Youtr Services -Program The program in its t.btrd yea· County Crops S~ving Cold Weather . Very little damage has been done to Orange County s fruit and vegetable crops by the re cent wave of overnight cold weather, a s pokesman for the county .agricultural center said today. "Not all the reports have been gathered but it appears at thi.s point that we've come through 1t quite well." accordin g t o Leonard Ltckhus, chief deputy agricultural commissioner "The worst night was that of Jan. l and whatever damage took place then was about all we have had," he said. Liekhus said the te mperature has been cold but not quite frosty enough to do serious harm to citrus and other crops. A low of 22 degrees was recorded early Fri· day. J.ickhus s aid that the fields are protected by l arge wind machines that raise orchard temperatures by circulating the air. He also said a few smudge pots are still being used. provide s counse l ing to youngsters who are in trouble with the law The U:C I program seeks to take youngsters who are arrested for the first time or who have com milted · status offenses" and get to the root of the proble m before they become habitual delin quems According to the Youth Services Program statistics the process works In the first two years of operahon compansons ot treated juveniles and an un treated • control group' showed tha• halt of those counseled did not have subsequent contact with the police In the control g roup 23 percen' ot thf> youngsters managed to s tay out of trouble on their own The Youth Services program 1s one o• two m3..)ot services form mg the groundwork of a Juvenile' justice progral'T' fo1 southern Orange Count) I qine Costa Mes a Sad olebad. V'alle) San Juan Capistrano a nd Lagun~ Beach have joined together to apply fo1 a SJ00,000 gra n throug h th' Orange Count) Criminal Just1c· Council The goals of the program are to reduce by 50 percent the rere. rals into the formal 1uvenil<' justice system durint, the firs• year, reduce the number of re ferrals to juvenile hall by 50 per cent in the first year and reducC' recidivism among juvenile delin quents by 50 pt;rcent m the first year The other maJor part of thE' proposal will be for a re s idential care program operal ed by the County Department or Mental Health That program willinclude the s helter m Laguna Beach, a six-bed s helter m Costa Mesa. a s ix-bed shelter m un incorporated county area and a T11r 11 Riglai A' East lrvi1ie ••• Laguna Beach appnently has JOtned the ranks of Bullhead Cit) l':orco and other small and isolated com-munllle~ Sticker w~ spotted on a foreign.made camper 10 thP Art Colon> This could give a chamber or com· merce manager a hendachl' ' , , six-bed shelter in the SaddJeback Valley·San Clemente area Also in the proposal is a third, discretionary area or "con- tractufl) services " In that portion, the citie~ and county may ref er youngsters on a case- by-case basis to other agencies if they feel it warranted It would include agencies such as the As - sessment and Treatment Services Center of Coastal Orange County The City of Newport Beach, which is in the same funding re gion as the other cities. has draft ed a separate Juvenile Justice program grant proposal According t o the Newport Reach proposal. the community 1s s et off from the others because of the ' 'resort nature' ol the city Newport »each 1s seekmg $63,634 to hire a special consul tant to tram pohce officers m re cognmng which Juveniles should be counseled and which sent through the formal criminal JUSltce system The prtmar) counseling and treatment facility in the Newport Reach proposal 1s the Assess ment and Treatment Services r.ente1 Final Rites Conducted /or Former Mesw1 F ~mera 1 sen ice,, ''err ne1d m Yre ka recently £01 a former Costa Mesa man Killed m a hght plant> c t as h in !\o'"thern Calif or ma Thf> s er 'ices ,, erP for Don :'\rchola~ Sar gem =n a welder who had been hvmg m Etna since leaving Costa Mesa two years ago Mr Sar gen. \\as the pilot of a plane which crashed in early- mornmg fog m a field near Etna Monda) The only passenger in lbe plane. Mario Greco, a work fnend of Mr Sargent's, alSo was killed !\tr Sargent is survived by his ,,·ife Jo Anne, sons Donnie Dean, Seott Lee and David Michael, his mother Felicia Sargent of Etna brother David of Costa Mesa. and a sister Diana Voorhee5 of Hunt· mgton Beach. The Sargents lived in Laguna Reach in the 1950s, where both brothers and the sister attended Laguna Rea~h High School. The family moved to Costa Mesa in 1959. Mr. Sargent and Mr. Greco were returning in a r ente d Cessna 150 Aerobat from a trip in the Sacramento Valley area in which they had looked at a plane to buy. They reportedly landed at Redding late at night to rent a car because of tbe poor weather conditions. but they were unable to do so and decided to continue by air. Mr. Sargent r eceived h is private license several years ago and was enrolled in a com· mercial and instrument flying COW'S('. Both Mr Sargent and Mr Ortto, who h8d obtained a stu· dent license. had led meettQgs to start a flying club in the Etna area • • MonO!y, January 6. 197& OAIL V PILOT A:)\ Histori c E v e11t R e peated The arrival of the American Freedom Train in San Juan Capistrano on Jan. 19 will not be the first time a train carrying a patriotic display has stopped at the city's depot. As this picture shows, area resi- dents jammed near the railroad tracks in 1917 to see the Liberty Bell which was be- mg carried across the country to promote the purchase of liberty bonds Dan Rios. whose 'picture this is, recalled that the bell was in San Juan for half a day This year, the Freedom Bell , a replica of the Liberty Bell, will be on board the Freedom Train and in the city for a day and a half Prints Eyed In County ' Murder Case Fingerprints taken from a body found during the weekend in Silverado Canyon are being checked with the FBI and other federal and s tate agencies today in a'bid to determine the identity of a man listed by Orange County Sheriff's officers as a homicide victim. Deputies said the body of the nude male .was found Saturday near the lop of Bedford Peak by a group of off duty Santa Ana police officers who were driving dune buggies through the rugged terrain Deputies said the body, that of a man believed to be in his m!- twenties, bore no wounds ot r than a number of scratches nd bruises on both arms In· vestigators believe the ma n may have bee n s uffocated by un- known assailants Investigator s have virtually ruled out a drug overdose as the possible cause of death. Bul a final determination will not be made until coroner's deputies have completed tests. they said. Consistent Draw Relf,gion Successful Business at Knott's The sound of r eligious music and impassioned ''witnesses" have r everberated through Knott's Berry Farm recently and park officials say religion has proved to be good business. On at least four occasions. re· ligious music events ha ve bro1,.1ght 20.000 persons to the park, which annually draws the third largest crowds in the country, behind Disneyland in neighboring Anaheim and Dis· Air Crash Probed VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. <UP I) -The military is conducting an investigation or 'the crash of a Marine Corps F ·4 Phantom J et which went down seconds after its two-man crew safely bailed out The pilot, Lt. E. J. Bazarth and the Radar Intercept Officer, Maj. G .. P. Lingren, were not in- jured. ney World in Florida. "We've a lways had the freedom to make statements ~ be they pol itical like my grandfather has done in the past, or religious. through the musical programs," s ays Darrel An- derson, one of 11 gene-ral partners and a g randson of Walter Knott, the 86-year-old founder or the park. Right-wing political literature has been available in the amuse· ment park for years because of Knott 's interests. Anderson, director of enter- tainment a nd merchandising, says he s tarted the religious music programs in May 1973 and says the use of religion to draw crowds to the park is justifiable "We provide the business sup- port for those who want to minister ... Anderson says, but adds that the groups have lo both be entertaining and "seriously • involved in ministry ... FREE! s5 worth Of good eating at Jack in the Box® . ~ -.-, restaurants .. t~.,.,,..~'~ .. ,~ ' '. ~".;..~~With purchase of oil 1..-, .... ....., ,'!>:;!, l ~ '\.... h ii fl) d · · ·--~~ ·· :~ ... c ange, o ter an I) ,, lubrication at . participating · ~~ Shell stations. You 9ct a book of five $1 cou- pons good at any local Jack in the Box family restaurant··· You also get good servicing ~ for your car. We drain out the old o~. We put in a new oil filter to trap harmful abra- sives and keep them from cir- culating in the engine. We fill up with Shell motor otl and lubricate the chassis at all vital points. Finally. we check fluid levels for transmission. differential. and brakes. too. Take ad· vantage of this offer now. Offer good only at participating Shell stations in this area. (Big ham- burger sign in window tells you wh ich ones are participating. )Offer may vary.· Off er good only while supply of coupons last. I l I ; • . t OA!LYPIL01 Birthday Bonanza RED, WIOTE Ir BUJFS: J ost over t his last weekend I was s hopping down at my local friendly corner supermarket and when I got home, the purchases looked hke this: --One carton or matchbooks "1th an :\mencan Eagle on the <'Over. --One can or green peas with 1776-1976 emblazoned upon the l:lbel. --One pack of paper napkins with full·color Old Glo ry featured. -Assorted frozen foods in c·artons of red, white and blue. The brown bag ·supplied to c•arr;· all this home was printed with 3 large emblem which looked ~us piciously like the Preside ntial Seal. ALL OF THIS, of course. is to remind us that our country is <'elebrating its bicentenrual year. );obody is going to let you forget Jt. either. The bicentennial isn't going to elude you regardless of what you do. Watch some football on the boob tube and you'll fmd every end zone is striped in our national colors. At half-time, people are running around i n thre e- comered hats shooting off old muskets. Tele~ision is running station breC1ks in red , white and blue and even s pecial spot commercials to remind you of our history. Then there are the TV specials. There was one on only last night on the confrontation between President Harry S Truman and General Douglas MacArthur. WHETHF:R OR ~OT this was a high point m our national history doesn't matter; they had to do it because 1t happened. All of this has happened and yet our bicentennial year is only five days old. I hope rm as much of a patriot ~s the next fellow but Heavens, at _the pace we've set for the year, we may have burned out th.e bicentennial before the Fourth of July. We will have seen so much red, \\hite and blu e we·11 all turn green. :SEVER FEAR THAT we will nm out of daily themes to keep the bicentennial at fever pitch. . Just look at the calendar. Why Just yesterday was the 80th an- niversary of Utah becoming the ·15th state in the union. We should have all celebrated that with a great huzzah. FridC1y will be former presi- dent :'-/ixon's 63rd birthday if you're inclined to send telegrams down to San Cle~ Also on J an. 9. 115 years ago in 1861. the first s hots of the War Between the States were fired at Fort Sumter , S.C. Some people call it the Civil War. There was nothing civil about it. THF:'.'I CO:\U~G UP Saturday is the 200t h anniversary or publication of Tom Paine's famed pamphl et ''Common Sense" in which he urged the Colonie!:>· to break away from England. Wr've got to celebrate that, of course, because he helped start the whole thing. Paine also wrote in his tracts called "The Crisis" that, "These are the times that try men's souls.·· He may still be right. Mond!y.Janurt 5. 1179 MANILA. The Phllippinu CUPJ> -Two Filipino btJaa~. a,rmed with pistols and ex· ploaives. au rrendered to authoritiea at Manila ln· ternatiooal Airport~. eodlng a 10-hour drama du:rtng which they threatened to kill 200 pa.ssellKt!J'S aboard a Japan Alr • Linea jetlintt. The two gunmen who sel%ed the DC8 at tbe Manila Airport this afternoon 1'ad releaecf all t.be passengers in ~change for a promise that they could fly on to Tokyo with the captive crew and other airline personnel. But the y gave themselves up after the Japanese government refused to grant them permission To Britcd11'!- A British newspaper has re- ported that former pre· sidential counselor Anne Armstrong will replace El· liot Rich a rd so n as ambassador to the United Kingdom': Mrs. Armstrong, 48, bad the highest govern- ment post held by a woman until s h e re sign e d in December, 1974. ·New Storm I.ashes Europe With Winds STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) -A new winter storm with driv- ing snow a nd 90-mile-an-hour . winds lashed Scandinavia today even before much of Western Europe could recover from a weekend tempest that was the worst in 15 years . At least 53 persons were report- ed dead and up to 14 believed missing as a result of hurricane ·force winds, driving rain and s now across the continent. Damage to property, crops and livestock was estimated at millions o! dollars. The latest storm, centered. between northern Scotland and Scandinavia, hit the Swedish west coast with driving snow and winds of up to 80 miles an hour. The weather bureau forecast two feet of snow along the coast. The full force of the storm was expected to bit Stockholm by nightf alJ. lo Denmark, traffic at Copehohagen 's Kastrup Jo. ternational Airport was severe.ly curtailed by midday. The Norwegian Coast Guard reported that seven fishermen were lost "with no hope of fmding any alive" when their vessel capsized during the night in hur- ricane force winds off the island of Senjan in Northern Norway. to ta:nd ln Tokyo because they w-ttearmed. 11IE PLANE'S engines were warming up_ for the. (llpt to Totyo late llooda1 Dlpt when tMy suddenly wel"'e switched otf. The aircraft's Ugbts al.so were turned oll and t.be plane stood parlledindartness. - At 10:25 P .N. Japanese consul Tamatsa Furuda and JAL manager in the PhiUppines Sakai Seike boarded the aircraft, ap- parently for f urtber negotiauqu. Shortly before 11 p.m., eight stewardesses left the jetliner and walked down a ramp in their blue-and·red uniforms into the JAL offices to be questioned. The plane's lights were turned back on as a group of 100 or so • ne ... smen ud plainclothesmen stood 40 yards from the plane. SOME It HOURS ~artier the hijackers, who had suddenly seized Ute aircraft at Manila In- ternational Airport, bad released the 200 passengers -most of them J•panHe -after tbreateo· ing to kill them unJess authorities gave in and allowed them to fly the hijacked plane to the Japanese capital. Permission was granted after long negotiations and the big plane was then readied to take off with the two hijackers. 12 crew members and eight other airliDe employes referred to a s ·'volunteer'' hostages. The hijackers bad refused a direct order telephoned rrom Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos to surrender, JAL of· fl'cials I n Tokyo said~ Mrs. lmelda Marcos "u at the airport dwin1 the drama, having gooe there to see a dautht«r off ott another ntgbt. She chatted with a number of the freed hostaies. many of whom left the plane laughing. lnlormed government sourees said the reason for the delayed depa:rt1,lre was that Japan bad re. !used permissiOG foe the jetliner to land there as long as the ·bl· jackers were armed. The two gunmen were armed with pistols and explosives. A UPI •EPORTER monitored the roUowfng radio coam'$ation between one of the hijackers and Police Brig. Gen. Gregorio Sider: Hijacker: "We want a hee passa1e, nothln• more. Wecba"t intend to harm anybody. W.e don't have anything apM JOUr' or any govemmenL All wewaat i8 free pauage oat of this country •• After we arrhe ba Tokyo, we will comedown." · Sider: "The vtane baa llO clearance to land.'• Hijacker: "Howlonl?" f Sider: "Wedon,tknow." Hijacker: .. We are just fOfnc to go there (Japan). This ls not in any way directed against any country or government. .Japa or our country, the Japanese people or the Filipino people.'' In New Book on War Years JFK's Hero Rok Questioned LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) -The World War II Navy war hero im- age of the late President John F. Kennedy, e nhanced in a dramatic movie, is not all it's cracked up to be, according to a new book. ''Kennedy w as r eally a lackluster Naval officer and a mediocre PT boat skipper," the book charges. The first condensed install· ment or the book, "The Search for JFK," appeared Sunday in the National Enquirer. It is writ· ten by Clay Blair Jr., former Saturday Evening Post edHor and novelist, and bis wife, Joan. "In his. first encounter with * * enemy surf ace vessels (Ken· nedy) disobeyed proper pro- cedure and left the scene of action without having fired at tbe enemy," the Bl airs wrote. "In his second encounter with the same enemy a few hours later, bis boat, the PTI09~ was in· sufficiently alert and as a result it was rammed." The 1Jiairs said they gathered material for the book Crom "declassified Naval documents and interviews with officers and PT boat crew mem bers." They called the first engage· ment of the PT109 on Aug. 1, 1943 "a sorry episode, completely at odds with Kennedy's public im· * * * age of being a skilled PT boat skipper and a boldly competitive and fearless man." They also criticized the ramming of the P'Fl09 early the next day by the Japanese destroyer Amagiri which set the torpedo boat afire. "How could a nimble PI' boat like the 109 be rammed by a big Japanes e destroyer ? .. the authors said. "It had never hap- pened before and it would never happen again. There is evidence to suggest that the crew was not alert." After the r amming, the Blairs said, Kennedy "did not save his C'rew" as published reports claimed. * * "To his credit, Kennedy singlehandedly saved the life of crewman Patrick McMahon. who had been badly burned. McMahon was driftin& &WQ' Crom the wreck when Kenne(l,y · grabbed him and, battling against a swift current for nearly an hour, the skipper broupt McMahon safely to the hWk." Flighu Resundng Ted Kennedy Stands Firm MIAMI (AP>-National Airlines is planning a limited schedule of nights for Tuesday, the first since flight attendants walked out SepL 1 in a disputeover pay, hours and fringe benefits. LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) -Mrs. Rose Kennedy says her only sur- viving son, Sen. Edward Ken· nedy, (D-Mass.), may be forced to run for President this year despite promises be bas made to her that be would not. "I feel Teddy may be pres- sured into running !or President this year," the 85-year-old matriarch of the Kennedy family said in an interview published Sunday in the National Enquirer, a weekly tabloid. "I don't want him to, but the pressures may force him." However, Kennedy told a news conference in Boston Sunday night his mother 's !ears were groundless. "I love my mother, but nothing is going to change my earlier statement or position" about not ninning for president, he said. Mrs. Kennedy gave the in· t ervi e w to Charles Van Rensselaer of Palm Beach, a family friend and former writer of the Cholly Knickerboeker col· umn in the Hearst newspapers. "He promised me faithfully that he would not run," Mrs. Ken- nedy said. "I told him I did not want to see him <lie too, that I could not stand another tragedy like the deaths or his brothers." The late President J ohn F. Kennedy and his brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, (D-N.Y.), were both victims of a s - sassination. Mrs. Kennedy's eldest son, Joseph Jr., was a navy pilot killed in World War II. "I told him (Edward) that his· family needs him too much, that John's children and Bobby's Heroin Nabbed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Plainclothes police investigating a reported burglary have dis- covered five one-ounce packets of heroin valued at $50,000 and two stolen handguns. <'hildren need him as the Cather they no longer have.'' Mrs. Ken· nedy continued. ''But even though he has given me his promise that be will not run, I realize there are con- siderations that could make him change his mind. He may feel it is something he has to do, or the party may feel he must. "We can all breathe a lit· tle easier now,., said Bob Metell, a National vice pre- sident, as picket lines were dismantled Sunday. Tl!OICENNEOY ROSIE KENNEDY "U that is his decision, I would support him," she added. "I'll campaign for him, anywhere he wants me to. You know, I'm quite a campaigner. "I have put it all in God's hands and I will follow His will, no m at- ter what it is.'' ~PORTSWEAR PLAI OS CALICO PRINTS Stewards and stewardesses ended the 126-day strike by voting 3-1 to accept the contract. The same contract was reject· ed two months ago, and they bad been under court order to reconsider it. These fun sports fabrics are iust right for any occasion. Machine wash ·Tumble dry. 7~ Cottons· Acetates· Polyesters · 44"/62" wide. Choose from a huge assortment of beautiful prints including jerseys. All the dusty colors of early winter. Lots of fun designs • many fl oral s. Acetate/nylon blend· 44"/48" wide Machine wash· Tumble dry double knit fancies 1~ Nation's Teeth Chatter look good and feel great in these fine comfortable fabrics. Choose from a Vctriety 2 VOS.. $ 3 of colors and designs. AlbenY Al~ciU« M.lolltll• Bhrr,.rt lt BcKton 8vfl•lo Ollt•OO C.nc1n..-11 c.ie,,.1.,,0 OlilllH O.n~~ Ots Molnn OlttroH .,.._ ~IUIU llldien•potl1 ~nw•C.lly u sveon l.OuiJvll .. 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Ru1 nots apd c about E'~C'aI rHe agair ptese conti1 I Ch thr aH sid in~ vii: c fie . th« ·R Gr int le! ,Cui ev tht fu1 tht th• 37, s. nic ele sta G ha Ca na by WO Co 1'I be ac an M en s E f t 'i r • 1 ... 1~/6 DAIL v PILOT AS Enaergen~ Hotline f;mef Says 'Regretful' · Of Killing Doctor Slowdown -Seen. l tpNG BEACH CAP> -Police Chief Ralph G. Kortz said he is .. extemely rearetful" that a man ~ttempting to surrender during a New Year's Day shootout was mistakenly shot nnd killed by police. The victim, Gene Lowe, 28, was surrendering to a highway patrol officer when he was killed by a Long Beach policeman who could not see the CHP officer and thought. Lowe was escaping, Kortz said . LOS ANGBL1':S (AP> -Radio c-ommunications and telephone hotlines were hooked up and htllcopter:s were ready today to help ho s pit3ls deal with a slowdown by doctors protesting the rising cost of malpractice in- surance. Medical spokesmen said Sun- day that hospitals in the Los Angeles area formed a com- munications network to dis- tribute patient loads evenly. The slowdown began J an. 1, but the full impact wus not expected to be fell until today with the end of holiday vacations. county fac11ihes. about 15 per· cent of all beds available at pubhc and pr1 v ate hospitals throughout the county. The eight county-run hospitals have installed an emergency center and a telephone hotline. he added. The Los Angeles Coun· ty Medical Assoc~ation said It would set up a referral hotline. The malpractice insurance situation in the Los Angeles areli comes in the wake of a 32-day doct or's s trike in Northe rn California which began last May l over a hike in malpractice in· s urance premiums by tht> Argonaut Ins urance Co. of Monlo Park Tht.> doctors returned to work ufter legislators pledged to.. seek permanent reforms. Pol'tor~ in Southern California are protesting a proposed 486 percent rate hike for malpractice insu r ance by Travelers Ins urance Companies of Hartford, Conn Previous ly, doctors s aid they paid a n average of $6,00-0 a year for cov- era~e but that under the new r a te~ they would pay up to S.16.000. . "I'm extremely regretful that 1t h appened." said Kortz. "There's nothing else 1 can say." Kortz said police now believe that Gene Lowe's brother, Ken- nedy 32, acted alone in the a mbush slaying of officer Gary Elkins and the subseq uent $ootout at the Lowe home early ':Q>ursday morning. First Reripients San Francisco Mayor-elect George Moscone, left, and State Assemblyman Alan Sieroty have been honored with "Marty the Marijuana-eating Mouse Memorial Award" for their role in liberalizing California's mari- juana law. Marty was the mouse who inhabited the narcotics evidence room of Snn Jose Police Head- quarters and consumed bags of pot before his death last year. MEA~WHILE, doctors and state officials prepared lo re· sume a meeting in Sacramento today. which ended in Los Angeles on Saturday without agreement ··we are prepared to handle any emergencies," said Dr. John Affeldt. medical director of the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services. "We have direct radio communications to all of our hospitals and also with fire and rescue units. including param e dics and helicopter evacuation crews." San Diego Blacks Flay '~I Plot' KENNEDY LOWE was also ~ain by police during the nearly two-hour gun battle that followed Elkins' death. The chief s aid Gene Lowe, a law student at the University of Utah. was attempting to sur- render to CHP Officer Joe Van Coutren when he was killed by a single bullet in the upper torso. Van Coutren told Kortz he asked him to put his hands above his head a nd walk to an opening in the back fence. Rut officer J . S. Harmon could not see or hear the CHP officer ~d shot Lowe in the back from about 100 feet in the belief he was e~caping, Kortz said. rHe said no disciplinary action against Harmon is planned at present, but the investigation is continuing. 'Beach Boy' Letuler Booked in Theft MALIBU <UPI> -Dennis Wilson, leader of the popular "Beach Boys" singing group, was arrested on suspicion of bat- tery and theft or a firearm following a fight with his girl friend, sheriff's deputies have reported. Wilson, 31, as resident of this exculusive beach community, allegedly slapped his fiance, Barbara Lamm, 26, then took her .38-caliber revolver. Miss Lamm . suffering minor bruises and cuts in the incident, called sheriff's deputies, who arrested Wilson in front or his home on Pacific Coast Highway. He was released on $5,000 bai I. Private hospit als whose staff doctors are participating in the slowdown were referring cases to five public facilities, he said. But if too many hospitals begin referring large numbers of pa- tients, Dr. Affeldt said the excess load would be spread among private hospitals. THE REFERRAL figures r e· m ai n ed s mall Su nd ay, spokesmen said. "We have about 600 beds available to us at the present time," Dr. Affelqt said. "We have been running about 80 per- cent" of the total 3,700 beds in SAN DIEGO CU PI) -Leaders of the San Diego black commum· ty have denounced as "definitely wrong" reported efforts by the FBI to encourage warf::tre between rival black groups in the city during 1969. "As it i s, many people in southeast San Diego feel they a re not getting a fair shake in the Ameri can system ," sa id Superior Court Judge Ea rl J . Gilliam. "On top of that, we now learn that the FBI tried lo create dis- sension by pitting one g roup against another in a s ituation where no criminal offense was · involved. This w as definitely wrong," be said. .. FBI agents take an oath to be peace officers," said cily councilm a n Leon Williams. "They should be peace seekers." J ames B. Adams, deputy as- i Manson Follower ~ Issues 'Warning' FREE EXCLCISivE PRINTS OF I sociate director of the FBI who test1f1ed before congressional committee~ on the counterin· telltgence effort. said the FBrs purpose was to disrupt the Black P ::int h ers and the US Organization Adams said the two groups were pitted aj:?a mst each other in an effort to prevent them from joining forces, thus reducing their effectt Vt>ness. "Groups may disagree and this applie~ to wh ites and chicanos, but we haw to try to li\'e with e::ich other and reach a middle· J?round, ·· said the Rev. Georgl' Walker Smith, a m emoor of the board of education. "Cert ainly, !l is not the function of the FBI to foment dis· sension. Wh at's more, such dis· s ens ion makes the situation worse for people who are already having a tough time." SACRAMENTO (UPI> -Sandra Good, a Charles Manson follower jailed for plotting to send threatening letters, has warned that injury and de- ath await those who pollute the environment. Miss Good, former roommate of would-be pre- sidential assassin Lynette Fromme, released dur- ing the weekend a handwritten statement through a visitor with the intention that it be made public. LAGUNA BEACH LANDMARKS She a nd Manson "Family" associate ( ) Susan Murphy were State charged with conspiring , _ to mail 171 death threat ----------letters to government of. ficials and businessmen they consider enemies of the natural environment. Refugee Labor Probed POMONA <AP) -The Los Angeles County Grand Jury has been asked to investigate a garden· ing business tbat sponsored. employed and then al· legedly failed to pay a group of ethnic Chinese re· \fugees from South Vietnam, many of whom don't even speak Vietnamese. Pomona city officials said they had asked for the investigation because the group of some 200 re- . fugees has been reduced to penurious existence in the Pomona-Fontana area, following the failure of the gardening business devised by Gerald Martin, 37, an Oregon businessman. Senator 'lt'HI Retire' LONG BEACH CAP> -State Sen. Joseph Ken- nick, (D-Long Beach), says he will not seek re· election to a fourth ter m. He thus becomes the sixth slate senator to announce he'll retire this year. Kennick, 70, said he felt his 31 st District "would best be served by a new person." Gm Pa11•ent Illegal? LOS ANGELES CAP> -Sen. J ohn V. Tunney has asked Atlantic-Richfieid Corp. and the Southern California Gas Co. to drop a provision in their natural gas contract calling for advance payment by gas ~ompany consumers. Tunney said Sunday he believed the agreement would be declared iilegal by the Federal Power Commission. 'Mono%fde f'elb Pair OAKLAND <UPI) -Police said today they believe a couple found overcome in a car parked in a drivein movie turned on the engine to keep warm, and succumbed to leaking carbon monoxide fumes. Tony Shavers, 22, a postal employe, and Elinor McNear , 20, were found early Sunday, their car engine was running. Schick's New Weight Loss Program helps you lose it and KEEP IT OFF! A new method developed out of the same 6 million dollar research that led to the famous Schick Stop Smok· ing Progr.am. Eliminates your DESIRE for certain fatten ing foods so that once you have reduced to your desired weight you won't have to use willpower to maintain that weight. CALL Now--558-8404 • , THE POTI!AY SHACK The Pottery Shack la an attraction for vlaltora aa well as residents of Laguna. It exemplifies the friendly down-to-earth personality of thla unique aea-alde resort. Being a positive force In Laguna Includes contributing something of value to the people who llve here. Mariners Savings offers you service, the highest Interest possible and a concerned attitude to provide for your flnanclal luture. THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Built by parishioners alter the big earthquake of the 30's, this unique cathedral la said to be the smallest church In Orange County, Size means very llllle when it ~mes to quality. Mariners Savings provides strength and safety for your saving• - bulldlng the highest Interest possible for each and every account no matter tiow large or small. FOREST AVENUE Pictured here 1s one of the unique bu1ld1ngs lining the rustic avenue. The one-of-a-kind clock, which stands near the corner of Glenneyr1nd Forest. was donated to the city by J k Eschbach. It was origlnally built a ut the turn-of· the-century and keeps perfect time even today. Time sometimes can take its toll, but- well made plans provide the best prot~1on. Start saving at Mariners today! THE HOTEL LAGUNA The first Hotel Laguna was constructed in 1889 and was rebuilt during the Great Depression. It"s still an oceanfront meeting place tor Lagunans and v1s1tors alike. A place to meel friends is a place to v1s11 often, We hope you will drop by our Laguna office as often as you like for coffee and cookies and friendly conversation with our staff. LIMITED OFFER! COME TO MARINERS BETWEEN DECEMBER 29 AND JANUARY 10 FOR YOUR 11" by 14" REPRODUCTIONS SUITABLE FOR FRAMING. We have commissioned these very special pen and Ink drawings as a gift for you and to Introduce you to our very special way to save. Come to Mariners Savings soon for coffee and cookies and meet our friendly crew and free services. Open an aocount soon! California artist Mark Le¥sen, who was recently recognized in the Laguna Beach Museum of Art's 21st Annual All California Juried Show and is mentioned In the ''International Who's Who in Art and Antiques,•• has chosen tour unique landmarks for his beautiful Hlustratlons. We know you' II like them. MARINERS LANDMARK INTEREST· RATES • ... 8.0li'%. ~ 7.75"8 1.48 -DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE I I l t The Political Ladder The built-in advantage or the incumbent in almost ;my election lS a disturbing fact or political life. . ' In California in 197.J, an impressive 90 percent of .the incumbent retained their seat s in the Legislature. 1n the primari~s. 70 percent or senators and 60 percent or ~emblymen ran unopposed. Many of the rest !aced only token competition. -Proponents of public campaign funding attribute this inequity to the fact that challengers m ore often than not are grossly under-financed. So they simply don't h ave the wherewithal to build up sufficient public identity to compete with that magic word "in· cumbent" on the ballot. Unfortunately, no one seems to have come up with a r ea:ty workable plan for public campaign fund- ing that would help equalize the identity aspect of rac~. Furth()r, "lack of identity" often r esults from the .. :-,imple fact that many challengers go on a ballot with little record of public service or special achievement which C<J n atlract supJ)Orters and contributors and offi>et the incumbent ·s experience. So what can the sincerely interested, if slightly impQverished, citizen do to get his foot in on the Political ladder'! One answer, as proved in many local races (city councils, school boards etc.) is lots of dedicated com- munity involvement on a volunteer basis. Active participation in homeowner groups, youth· work, community improvement projects, and even as a consistently interested citizen participant in city council. planning commission and school board meet- ings can give a name and a face the public identity needed for eventual campaigning. The reward for this sort of "dues paying" is not monetary. But it dpes tend to separate the wheat from the chaff in the public eye -and catch the eyes of potential campaign contributors and workers. The citizen who is willing to give time, energy and talent to invoh'ement in community affairs can't help but score some points. And. with new restrictions on campaign donations r educing the OPPortwtlty for special in- terest g roups to "buy" Political seats for favorite candidates by heavily underwriting their campaigns, the chance for the lesser financed challenger should improve. Meanwhile there's always room and need on the political scene for those who are willing to start at the bottom. Sticky Decision Without casting aspersions at any of the personalities involved, it probably was all to the good that Orange County supervisors dropped their plan to hire ex -Congressman R ic h ard T. H a nna as Was hington lobbyist. Hanna had proposed he represent Ora nge County government's interests in the nation's capital at a cost of Sl00.000 (later reduced to $90,000) a year. And maybe it wouldn't have been a bad deal considering the six -t e rm connections Hanna made as a Congressma n. Still, the re was element of uneasiness in the pro- posed pact. It could have been construed that Hanna was us mg the county agreement as a base for a more widespread new Washington operation. Sti cky is probably the best way to describe the situat ion. It was Jus t sticky enough that Ha nna and a m a- jority of the Board of Supervisors were wise in decid- ing to set the proposal aside. ''THANK HEAVEN f MAYSE NOW HE 'LL STA'( AWAY FROM POT." Tax Auditing Step-up Questioned Dear Gloomy Gus A substantial increase in the number of state income tax ex- a m in e r s is rais ing some eyebrows which undoubtedly will be evi d e nced wh e n t h e legislative budget committees settle down to work next year. It boils down to the question of how many auditors are required to keep tax- payers honest and collect the s tate's just du es without mov- ing into the re a lm of ·harass m e nt and to a point o f diminis hing returns. The issue has been raised by the hiring of 156 new employes for the purpose of greatly in - creasing the numbers of returns audited annually. The impetus for the stepped-up examinations s tems from a report early this year by the Joint Legislative Audit Committee which charged some $60 millions in revenues were being lost annually because the Franchise Tax Board was failing to make sufficient re· views. THAT REPORT recom- mended the filling of 344 new permanent positions and 57 more for a three year period. This is against a staff of 2262 existing positions and a recommendation by the Legislative Analyst for more than 200 new positions just to audit the statements of lob-· byists and political c3l111idat~ required by the n ew Fair Political Practices Initiative Act adopted at the polls last year. . When one figures the costs in- volved in such hirings it can be seen that unless each position ( EARL WATERS ) produces many times more than its cost there is a distinct danger of the operation becoming mere- ly one of taking from the tax- payer for the sake of maintaining a payroll. For each auditing post costs a minimum of $20,000 a year, considering salaries, fringe benefits. payroll assessments, of- fice space, equipment and s up- plies and s upervision. IN CONTRAST with the more than $3 billion collected by the board in income tax revenues the money now sought to be turned up by more intensive auditing dwarfs in importance. Even so if there is $60 millions escaping each because of too few auditors then not only is the added payroll of around $3 million justified in terms of dollars but is demanded in fairness to those who are honestly paying their share. But the board's determination to audit 2 million individual re- turns seems to be f'verreaching if. the information a hand is ac- curate. For s uch widespread auditing would account for 40 percent of all individual returns filed. That means that in just 21h years the board could review everyone·s returns. THE NECESSITY for so thorough review of the returns is questioned in the light of the knowledge that 75 percent of those returns are reporting ad- justed incomes of less than $15,000. According to the report 31h millibn of those filing in 1972 reported incomes of $9,000 or less. Since joint incomes of mar- ried couples must exceed $8,000 Hooray! It's getting to be- Orangegate around here:· Hinshaw. Battin, Cella, Schmit, Norton, et c. About lime ... wheee! (Sorry rm not gloomy). OLD TIMER ~'f G4ll ~•Ms 11re su9mlttM W re.-n...,. •-...cH.ur11.,m1ec1 tN ··-.. tlM IMW'l~-· SeN -,.i lllftW w GIMm'f Gvs, 011ily ~let. to be taxable the amount to be discovered by audits of such persons must be assumed to be minuscule. · .fUrther the report's reference lo the $60 million was sweeping and included the unreported in- co me and overstated expenses of both non-California residents and corporations as well as the failure to file returns by persons not subject to withholding taxes. ln contrast the IRS, the federal tax agency. reportedJy samples less than 10 percent of taxpayer filings and seeks mostly the fat cats. IF THE NEW personnel are used to catch those not filing or not reporting income, or those in the upper brackets wrongfully listing deductions, their employ- ment would seem warranted. If they are also used to collect. ad- mitted but unpaid tax debts in productive amounts it will be worthwhile. However, in view of the board's past policy of exerting ef- forts for the collection of unpaid taxes as small as $1 there ap- pears to be a danger of the agen· cy becoming bogged down in auditing exercises too petty to be productive. Clergymen Can Be ·Puzzling Sc~: The Rt(Jf}~fl Real Eatate Of/ict . The Landlord ii bappil11 put- ting the jiriUIUng touches on. anoth.tr · f}Qla.zfl • °' his bulineu • agent. Mr. <.;abrkl, t11tn1. The Ludlord (dngittgrudil11J: 1A coupl~ of jiggers of moonlight :and add astar ..• Gabrtel: E~euse me, sir. But f have a report from that little planet you're M> wu-ea.sonably fond of -Earth. I'm afraid the teii-ant1 down there are squabbl- 111g apin. ' • Tile l.alldl«d: Oh, my, my. J suppose they're kUUng each. other off in drove s , despite my warmnc them lime after tune. - \ ( ] The LaadJord: Do they fear my ART HOPPE •Math,Gabriel? ""'-----------Gabriel: Perhaps, sir . But the Gabriel: I don't know about that, sir. I think it's more a case or cowardice versus stinginess. You see. they've invent ed machines that can keep an un· conscious person alive indefinite- ly, even though there's no hope~ recovery. The Landlord: Well, that does show a reverence for lite, doesn't H ? It always pleases m e, Gabriel, when they cherish the gUt l gave them. G•briel: Yes, slr. OC course, the patient's family, the doctan and nurses and the Jawyen and judges u s ually •1ree the macltlnes •bould be timed off so the patient can "die wJtb dip.it)'." ne Lu&Uord: But ii these pa- tient.a are unconscious, I doUbt the)' care much about dllJdty. . GaWlel: Ex•ctly, llr. However lt'1 v~ UPftllve to keep ~ &*Jent alive. It'• a dear waste of the family's money and lhe pb11lclan'a time. But while they all •cree the plu• should be pulled, none wanll to be the on~ &opulllt. ' family fears the law, the pbysi· cian fears a malpractice suit, and the judge fears the death threats he'll receive from good Chrlstian:s. The Landlord: I take it most of my clergymen are against pull· ins the plug in such cases. Gabriel: Yes, sir. They say pulling the plug is your job. Tile Laadlord (""1Jl11J: 'Ibey always were adept at foisting off ..mwanted tasks on me. Gabriel: Would you care to step In and adjudicate this dis.· put . ., e, SJ_t . Tbe f,1 ndlord (hastily): I'd love to, Gabriel, i! I didn't han a black hole to.patch up ln the Crab Nebule. But I will say ooe thlnl about my clergymen. Gabriel: What's that. sir? Tiie Laad.IOfd: For men who tpeod tbelr YJbole U'ftl recom- mending th~ wonderfW place J run up bere, they certalnly arc reluctant to send me a ny CU1lome.n. I Crucial Weapons Sent Abroad U.S. Arsenal Depleted WASHJN GTON -The United States bas pumped so much emergency military equipment into Vietnam and Israel that its own arsenals are dangerously depleted. This is the conclusion of a >ecret audit, which claims the arms exports •·adversely affected over- all U.S. readi- ness." The ex- plosive audit. conducted by the General Accounting Office (G AO), charges that military sup- plies were borrowed from active U.S. units to meet the needs of our allies. • Some c ritical items were rushed to Vietnam and Israel in spite of "existing shortages" within America's own armed forces. These crucial weapons aJ- legedly were removed from U.S. bases, including strategic "pre- positioned'' stocks in Europe. "ACl'IONS are currently un- der way to try to alleviate many of these shortages," states the audit, which was concluded last month. But it adds grimJy that "for such items as tanks, produc- tion capability is limited ... - Thus, inventories for several im- portant items will remain deplet- ed tor a long time.'' During the 1972-74 period, declares the document, "the United States program- med. . .about $8.5 billion to sup- port South Vietnam and Israel with military supplies and equip- ment." On three occasions, arms were poured into Vietnam on a n emergency basis. This occurred in August, 1911, and again in June, 1972. . Then, ·•as negotiations for a cease-fire in Southeast Asia pro- gressed, it was anticipated that the agreement might call for a moratorium on military equip- ment entering Vietnam. A special project was undertaken in October, 1972, to identify and expedite delivery or all the equip- ment the United States wanted to get ·in-country before such a deadline could be established.'' MOST OF these supplies were abat;~oned a few month; later by· the retreating South Vietnamese. Indeed, the loss of U.S. equip- ment on overseas battlefields has been staggering. During the latest Arab-Israeli conflict in October, 1973, for ex· ample, "equipment and supplies on both sides were consumed at astonishingly high rates. The Israeli Inventories were reduced to such dangerous levels that Israel requested immediate as- sistance from the United States." The DG"fense Department. cau1ht without a contingency plan, asked the Israelis lo docu· ment tbelr needs. But they re· fused "to provide some aucb in· fonnatJon," lhe · study aUeees. 'Jberefore, "U.S. authoriUes had no buis on which to Judge the criticality of items and amounts thereof .requested by the Isnelie." Defense olCicials, neverthe- less, filled most of Israel's re· quests on blind f aJlh, altho\18h this meant stripping certain U.S. units. Here are other highlights from the 1ecret GAO ttpOrt. ( (JACK ANDERSON J -"THE TWO principal types of tracked vehicles furnished to Vietnam and Is r ael in large quantities were tanks and APCs (armored personnel carriers). As of June 30, 1974, the Army had a shortage of 4,943 tanks and 1,822 A PCs." This reduced the in- ventory of tanks, for example, 50 percent below the minimum Army requirements. -The Army keeps equipment in Europe for U .S.-based troops, who would be airlifted across the Atlantic in case of an emergency. ··To respond to Israel's require- ments," states the study, "the Army withdrew 368 M-60 series tanks from this stock as well as 500 A PCs ." This cut deeply into the stockpile that is supposed to be held in Europe for U.S. use. . -Because of the shipments to Vietnam a nd Israel, according to the study-. "the. total require- ments for APCs will not be satisfied until about l~." -Tactical radio components were furnished lo Israel during the Middle East war. The gov· ernment auditors claim this "had the effect of further ag- gravating a critical shortage which bad existed for several years." -THE AIR FORCE also depleted its "on-hand, available stocks" to supply Israel. thus leaving itself "far short of the computed war reserve require· ments in several instances." -The Tactical Air Command, for example, "was required to withdraw 34 F·4E aircraft from its active squadrons and to furnish them to Israel, thus in- c r e as in g TAC 's worldwide· shortage to 116 F -4 aircraft." -During the 1973 Middle East war, 400 Maverick air-to-ground missiles ··were withdrawn from stock and sent to Israel." This amounted to .. SO percent of the missiles on hand," charges the 1 report. i -Another air-to-ground mis- sile, the Shrike, is used chiefly to knock out the radar systems of anti-aircraft missiles. "In Oc· tober, 1973." reports the GAO, •·Israel requested slightly inore than 1.000 Shrike missiles. Although only 300 Shrikes were delivered to Is rael, at the time the Air Force had onJy 22 percent of its requirements." -The U.S. has stopped pro- ducing Sparrow intercept mis- siles, which are used to blast enemy planes out of the sky. Although the U.S. had none to spare. the Israelis requested 180 and received 80 Sparrow missiles during the October, 1973, war. Footnote : The P e ntagon acknowledged that t he GAO audit was •·an impressive over- view of the impact of aid to Israel and Vietnam." But Defense of- ficials called the report ''in- complete" because of an "inade- quate analysis." The Medicine Slwiv The Great American Medicine Sbow, by Spencer Klaw. <Viking, $11 .95) The Superdodors, by RogerRapoport. <Playboy,$8.95) Both or these books are replete with the excesses of the medical profession brought about by re- fined technology and advances in knowledge. A dozen years ago it just would not have been possible for a doc-. tor to treat 60 or 70 patients a day or for a surgeon to move from one operating room to another performing successive major operations. . The Great American Medicine Show makes serious charges against the medical system in carefully documented, highly re- ad ab 1 e prose. Among the grossest a buses is the inflation of the country's annual 00.pital bill by needless surgery and t.1e un- necessary hospitaUzation of peo.. pie with nonsurgical ailments. DRUG prescriptions, too, are written too often without resard for their cost to the patient or their desirability. ''The evidence is strong that tens of thousands or people, at lbe leaat, ara being hospitalized each year because they have reacted badly to a dJ'UI they should not have ~ given in the first place,'' KJaw writ.es. Klaw stresses the need tor a · national health eecllrity bill, despite a.rpment.a about Its high cost and the probable clum&lness of another federal buNaucracy. He reasorus lbls ts the only way to remedy the avarice, ca.reJe.ss· ness and Ignorance that are d owngradinf' th• level or Amcrkan medical care. despite tremendous scientllic strikes ln recent years. THE SUPEADOCroRB Is not . , . ( THE BOOKMAN ) nearly as serious as Klaw's volume, but it is much more en- tertaining. Read at that level - for amusement -the book offers .ribald stories and gossipy tidbits about some of the world's rpost eminent physicians. • · Many of the best and most de· dicated doctors come of! megalomaniacs to whom medicine is an obsession. The pa· tients get lost as human beings while the doctors devise better techniques with which to treat them. Marcus Welby would be shocked. JOAN HANAUER <UPJ) ORANSE COAST DAILY PILOT Rohm N. Wttd:PublWtft' Thomo1 Kttvil. Editor Bcrbora Krf'ibich, Editorial Pcgt Editor The tdltortal page of the Daily Piiot seeks to inform and alimulatc readers by Prtsenllng on this page diverse commentary on topics <?f Inte rest by syndicat- ed columnists and cartoonists, by provMing a. forum for readers· views and by presenting thls nfwspaper's opinions and ldeu on cu1'1"ent. toplcs. The t'dltorial opinions o( the OaJty Pilot appear only In the editorial column at tho top or the P•ae. Opinions n- pres ed by the tolumnlsts and urtoonl~ls and letter writers are th •Ir own and no endonemmt oc their •views by I ho Dally Pilot hould be ln/errtd. • Monday, Jan. S, 1976 · • ' . .J t g tc n D b d n e. c !\ 3 n T f( fr •• le .. SI 1v. Cl w R gr a• ~ SI E f , t f Mary Tyler Moore 1',9 Star in Special By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD <UPI) -The greatest misnomer in entertainment today is the term •·television special.'' It s uggests a unique event. But the majority of specials are com. monplace bores. A star with too much time on his hands gathers. a claque of singers, d ancers and comedians to plug a net~ork hole with an ego orgy. SOME GET HIGH RATIN:;s, some end up in the pits. Jn any case, few are ''special.'' What's so singular about, say, Glen Campbell, Ike and Tina Turner, Jtm Nabors and perhaps Alan King doing a turn together !or a tedious hour of music and one-liners? The really smart ones, like Mary Tyler Moore, dodge TV specials except for r are guest a ppearances with such friends as Dick Van Dyke. But on J an. 22 Mary will star in "Mary's Incredible Dream,'' an hour. long CBS offering which she says is "totally differe nt from anything ever seen on television.'' TJOS HAS BEEN SAID before. But Mary, who s tars in her own weekly com edy series, is willing to put it in writing or have il engraved on Ml. Rushmore. '"Let me put it this way," she said, "as a performer I could go to my grave happy that with this show I 'vc accomplished everything J ever want· edtodo." Mary has a reputation for modesty. She gives the best lines in her series to F.d Asner, Ted Knight and the rest of (TV REV IEW) the cast. She doeim't appear on talk s hows. Hers is a low protue. IT IS EXTR AORDINARY, then, for Mary to speak so glowingly about her special. ''This is a totally different concept from anything ever attempte(t on television," she went on. "There is no dialogue whatever. "We go from song to dance to song and back again, teliing a story of the eternal cycle of man. If viewers don't want to follow the story they can just enjoy the music and dancing. "The music includes everything from Handel to Mac Davis. There's modern dancmg, tap dancing and ballet." M OREOVER , MARV'S wardrobe for the show 1s a n actress' dream come true. Followers of her weekly series will see a great deal more of Mary's epidermis than has been displayed before. Long a professional dancer, Mary has attended rlasses five days a week for many years. She worked on her song and dance routines fi ve hours a day for four months before beginning rehearsals: This was followed by six weeks of on-camera rehearsals and nine days of taping. "It's the sort of dedication that will make this show literally very special,·· she said. lllWS anout ~. IRCC>mlTax Let an expert do your tax this year. All you need to do to make an appointment to have your per- sonal Federal and California Tax returns prepared 1n private, at no charge. is deposit $5,000 1n a Los Angeles Federal Savings Passbook {$10.000 1n a higher interest rate Invest- ment Certificate). If your savings are now in a commercial bank or another in- stitution, Los Angeles Federal Savings will make your tax appointment now and handle all the details of transfer . • Make your appointment early. The sooner you f 1le. the faster your refund can be marled. ann mOR1 Goon n1ws FORl976 Again in 1976. safe deposit boxes, checking accounts (at a cooperating statewide commercial bank), Travelers Checks and Money Orders head the list of over 20 of the most wanted services o ffe red without charge to Los Angeles Federal Savers. EXAMPLES OF ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS : 5.25% 6.50% 7.75% Passbooks Cerfll1cates of Deposit Investment Cert1f1cates yield $1 ,000. I year yield SI .000, 6-10 years yield 5.39% 6.72% 8.06% All 1nlt1e\I compounded daily You cat'! withdraw any amount any hmt from a pusbook account and ~et full 1nternt day on lo day out You can withdraw any amount any llme hom 1 cert1f1tale account, and earn ;n much 1nlt1tst as on a pusbook 1ecount less 90 days Interest. LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings insured to $40,000 Newport ~each Office 3201 Newport Blvd.• 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Office Downtown: Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association One Wilshire, Los Angeles 90017 Other offices throughout the area Mond!y. January 5, 1978 DAILY PILOT A 7 ' ' Want a Date? Deejay A irs Requests BALTIMORE <AP> -Want a date" Try calling Baltimore's on the·a1r dating service. WFBR radio's evening annount'er. "Com· mander" Jim Morton, lakes calls between top 40 and oldie records. Callers seeking dates range in age from 18 up. Some are young people, many are separated or divorced, or elderly persons who say they have dif · ficulty meeting people. CRANK CALl.S ARE INFREQUENT and - unlike many talk shows -callers usually stick to the matter at hand. PORTUGAL GIFT TOLD UNITF;O NATIONS. N.Y. <AP> For the first time rn history Portugal has contnbutt.-d to the U.N. Children's Fund. A UN I CE I" spokesman said th e Li sbon government donated SI0,000. ~~ .~!,~~~ \!l INSURANCE ~i~ 1'14 H9ftNr .. t1lewor {(:.-.r COSTA MESA ~ ~ 541.5554 !.~ ·r1t1111t·8oclc Collo•' TOILET TANK BALL Tho elf1c1ent Water Master Tank ball in~lantly slops rl)e flow of water alter 1fush1'}9 every lime. St.00 AT HAAOWARE STOA~ .Rec urning Surrounded by banks of cartridge tapes, coils ••A~T!!!!!!!!!T~ENT~~l~O~ ..... ~.I •••••••••• and tangles of cables, and a control desk covered " Art Carney will be reunited in 'The Honeymooners The Second Honeymoon· in an ABC-T V special, Feb. 2. HE CA.GED BURGURS MILAN, Italy <UPI) - A quick-thinking apart· ment s uperi n tendent trapped two burglars in his building's e levator with their load of loot by sw itching off the electricity, police said. with telephones, instrument panels and turntables, ALL PEOPLE WHO TAKE Morton takes the first calls just after he goes on the PRIDE IN THEIR HOMES! air at 7 p.m. The affable. bearded Washington, D.C .. native NOW ONE COMPLETE PACKAGE jokes with a teen-ager called ''Chopper" who just • IMTERIOR DECORATING wanted to get on the air "lo show my friends" and".! • TOP BRANDS RJRHITURE- 1..ibra who wants to talk to Tom whose girlfriend • ALL AT 30-40% OFF died. RETAIL PRICES P USHING HIS MOP OF BROWN hair out of his ET"' 'L eyes, he puts off a man who wants his "case" to be CALL FOR EXCITING D "" S the first heard . The "Commander" wants a woman's "case" to be the first. A 27-year-old junior high school physical education teacher calls; she wants to date a sensitive man. A sports writer from an afternoon newspaper calls and -although she admits she doesn't read the sports section too often -they're interested in each other. When they continue th~ir conversation off the air. it's up to hrr to deride whether to give him her telephone number. "DESIGNING WOMEN" LTD. IDIYISIOH Of USTHH RIRMITUR.EI 21 3-360-2556 HHiflCJ Gnn)e county daily If it floats, chances are you'll read about It Police turned it or. again and arrested Salvatore Cappiello, 19, and Antonio Stallone, 23, both of Naples. Morton plays another record and resumes screening calls. A few regulars are told to call bat'k later. Those under 18 are rejected and a caller with someone yelling in the background is cut off. in the DAILY PILOT • ouncmg UnitedS ''Freedom Fare:' Save30%. Any day. A11nost anywhere. 30% off! Now's the time for vacation! Beginning February l. \:ou can ~' c 301'0 and <.:hildr~n under 12 \OU lal-.l! along can ~n-e .50'\, off rcgul~lr round·trip Coach rare. There are nu mi lcat:c res I ricr ions. nn hol id~~ or \\Cel-.eml re~t ricl ions. No wonder we call it rh e Freedom Fare. Ask your Tra\'t'I Agenl. or _call United ::11 (2 1J) ~2·2000. for infor· mation about specific ciries and flights. Freedom Fare does not apply to flighrs wirhin 1hc ~me state or IP Canada. Different discounrs available to Florida and Hawaii. On June J. the summer discounr f><.:hedulc hc~ins: W":, · "They tnlcJ me I cnuld "ia\ e J()";, nmv or ~a\'C lcs\ this summer. / I ~uiJ;Nmv\ th~ time:" \ off for adults, still .50% for chaldn:rr. ...,.., Just pay for )Otar rnund·trip t1dct within 10 days l)f whl·n vou ma"c thl· rcservation -=ancf no lat~r than 14 <.Im' hefore departure. Swy 7 10 JO cJa~!'>: There's a specific number of Freedom Fare seats set <Lsidc on most flic.ht~ so ir's a good idea tn make' reservations ca riv. '\ ·"'-. , / A • I ~"·····:.-.. ' The friendly skies of your land. '\ \ " OAILYPILOT Monday, January 5, 1978 Congresspersons Wed From Wire Servftts The participants in the first ll\arriage of membt>rs o r Conaress new to Indiana on the rirst leg of their honeymoon, leaving behind a f eeling in some Democratic circles that the con· jugal union might end one of their political careers. ( PEOPLE J man who mad~ <'ountless con· tributions to the city of his birth." .. Rep. Andrew J acobs Jr. (D- lnd.), and his new wile -still koown politically as Rep. Martha Keys <D-Kan.), -said an lfn. disclosed "warm country" was their final destination. 'Mrs. Eugene Kubo, who live on a 100-acre farm near the village of Ursa, a few miles north of Quiney. Doetors said the births were unusual because the mother had not taken fertility drugs. Mrs. J ean R. Goodell, wife or· former U.S. Sen. Charles E. Goodell, announced she w as seekin g the Republican nomination for the 39th District seat once held by her husband. Mrs. Goodell said she was seeking her party's nomination for t he seat vacated by Rep. James F. Hastings, who resigned Crom Congress last month to take a position with Associated Industries of New York state. * . Dr. Karl Menninger, humanist After their wedding in Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Keys refused to com- mt>nt on talk that her loyalties now might be split between her husband in Indiana and her con· stituents in Kansas and that her job w as mJeopardy. and world r e nowned psychiatrist, r-was resting in fair condition at St. Mary Hospital in Roches ter, Minn., follow- ing surgery for removal of a tumor from the back of his • .<\ctor R obert Cummings i s Drunk Past Pope's Help? scheduled to stand trial March 1 on two counts or defrauding the t elephone compan y by making free long.distance phone calls. head. MENNINOER NORTHFIELD, Ohio <AP> - Summit County sheriff's de- puties have a lenient policy toward drunks, but think a South Euclid man who was picked up on Ohio 8 went too far. King County Superior Court" Judge Warr t-n Chan set the trial date. The actor's lawyer, Harry C. Wilson, told the court that he pt>rsonally could guarantee that Cummings will appear when necessary at the Seattle hearing. Menninger, 82, cofounder and .chairman of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan., un· derwent more than six hours or surgery. .. One of the quadruplet boys born in Quincy, Ill. died early to· day after failing to overcome a respiratory problem. The three (lther babies were reported in ~ood condition. • A spokesman for the Mayo Clinic would not comment on de· tails of the oper ation or whether the tumor was benign. Deputy William Riley said Paul Covey, 21, was given the usual opportunity to call someone for help, but when de· puties discovered that he was on the telephone talking to the Vatican in Rome they cut the connect ion. .. A i:pokesman at St. M ary Hospital said Colin Kuhn, last born of the quads, succumbed at 2 30 a.m . A Fairmont Hotel luncheon Tuesday is expectC'd to draw more than 1,000 persons to honor Mayor Joseph L . Alioto, whose eight years in offire in San Francisco end this weC'k. The deputy said Covey and a 22 -year-old companion were charged with disorderly conduct and reckless operation. and the long distance call was billed to The boys were born to Mr . and Mad lyn Day. coordmating the luncheon, said the SlO·a-head gathering will be .. an expression of gratitude and admiration for a Covey's home phone. · Small Quake Hits New Mexico FAR:\11'.'iGTON, NM. (UPll -A small earth· quake shook buildings over a wide area of northwestern :'llew M exico. but caused only minor damage and no injuries. The '.':alional Earthquake Information Center at Golden. C'olo .. reported the center of the tremor Sunday night was located ·lO miles southeast of Farminj?ton. but the exact measurements of the tremor had not ber"?P de· termined. Th<.' Caltech { J seismological laboratory I N SHORT in Pasadena said that ac-.._ _________ _.._ cording to its instrum('nts the tremor ''as a possible 5 o on the open-end Richter scale. Crash Kilb Six A'.'iCHORAGE. Alaska <UPI > -Six persons, including t op executives for thl' single largest con· tractor on the Trans·AJaska pipeline'. died in the crash of a Lear j et at Alaska International Airport. The executive in overall charge of British Petroleum's portion of the pipeline. Charles Buck. 13. ba~ed in San Francisco. survived the Saturday night crash and w:.i s in fair and stable rondition at the intensive car e ward of Anchorage Community Hospital Warren T . Moore, 50, president of Alaska Constructors. and Wolfgang Pabst. 45. vice presi· dent, both of Anchorage. died in the accident, as did P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT "Tiie fo11owln9 person\'"" Oo•OQ bu\! ntSUS MAc ·s FI NDINGS ~HO Xol l Or Ntwi>0rt Beacll. CA 97"60 Oon•lo C McNet 1S01 Bunyd St MtwPOrt CA'l1MO Chris I,,,.. Mc Nf'• 2S07 Bunva St ~Wl>Ort Buen CA '11M!O Thos bus•nns is conoucled by d 9t""r•I e>arlr>ersn•P This Sl.tte~nl w a\ 111~ with '"" eo.,,,IY Cler~ ol Or•n')P County °" Dtcemt>tr )I 191S Pubh•ll Or•nQf' Co.nt Oa1ly P11n1 Janu.try s: 11 19 26. 1~16 "S'I /5 ·----------- PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ~ followong 1)4!rsons are dO<ng busl· neU 4 \ Tl-IE NEEDLEWORKS. 3011 Villa Way Newoo<I Bt'acn. CA 92660 WPsley L1ne1>u9er 3012 Topaz ~""No 7, Fullerton, CA 91631 Marta L1,,..1>.ir9er, 3012 lopat L.ar>e No 7. Fullerton. CA 91631 This bus11·~ss •s conducled t>y an 1n dtv1ouat Marta Linebarger flus stalemf'nl was tiled wilh the Counly Clerk of Oran9f! CounlyO'I ~c 10. 191S F50S?O Publl\htd Orange Co;ast Oaoly Ptlot Doc IS. 21. 1'1, 197S and Jan S, 19'1> HS'l-75 P UBLIC NOTICE NAME STAT EMENT l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS Tl'M! IOllOWl"CJ ~r-.on I\ doing bu\I NAME STATEMENT ""\\a• The following IM!ri.on is doing busi· 01 RT OOCTOR.13012 l eur.,I Ro.Kt. ness &\ Victor Abadie, Houston, 50, project engineer for Rrown and Root , and Gerald Dobelm an. 55, Houston. a member of the Brown and Root board of directors and a senior group vice president. OH Pri~e• 1'feteed WASHI NGTON (UPI> -America should quit complaining about the price of foreign oil. accord· inJ? to Ardeshir Zahedi, Iran's ambassador to the United States. "You do not h ave to buy the oil," Zahedi said in an interview published Sunday in U .S. News and World Report. "If you do not like the price, why do you not use other sources of energy? "The answer. of course, is that other sources - such as coal and nuclear power -are going to cost far m ore than the price of oil," he sa id. Lebanon Fighting RF.IRl'T , L eba non <AP > -Christia n militiamen twice turned back a food convoy to two Palestinian refugee camps controlling the northeastern approaches to Reirut. and Moslem leaders (?ave the L ebanese government until sun- down today to end the blockade. "Otherwise we shall have to get the desper ately needed food supplies to their destination by sheer force and at any cost," said an ultimatum from Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat and Lebanese Moslem militia commanders. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT The lollowll'IQ persons ere dolr'9 t>usl· neu.u O.o\ICTREE REALTY, 1'•0 N. Tustin, Suite I u, Orange CA 92665 O.~trH Rulty Inc .• ' C.l1lomla CMPOntlon. 1'140 No. Tustin. SIMI~ 114, Or11nge,CA'264S Thi\ buSinllS\ " conduct~ by 41 COf'. oorat1on O.lttree Rt•llv, Inc. Th•S slat-nt WU flied with , .... Counly Clerk of O,.noe County on O..cemlw!r 11, 1'H F50111 Pubhstied 0r•n9f Coest Oallv Pllol. ~c n , 2'1, •r>d Jan S, n. 1'11> 484? 7S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IVSINESS NAMI! STATEMENT The follow•l'IQ person 1s 0011·io busl· r>enas· A·PARK MA SS.o\GE, tll8S Park Avenue, Cost• Mesa. CA 92627 how a're b:furoff in l'Dia federal. 1. You can double yoilr money in less than nine years. Put $1,000 minimum in our 7311 % certi- ficate. Leave the interest to compound, and you earn 8.06% a year. And in less than nine years you'll get $2,000. Start with $10,000; you'll collect $20.000. We've got other plans for you, too. Short as one day. Long as ten year:::;. And they pay you from 5~% all lhe way up to /:i;-1 %~ Thing~ grow bigger in California Federal. 2. You can trim your 1976 tax bill. If you'rC' not covered by a pension plan. we've got a way you can deduct up to 15% of your income in 1!)7(). And dl•f er the taxes unlil you retire. (You'll he> in a lower hracket. then, right?) Ask about our Keo~h or IRA plans. Eitlwr \\'ay. you'll gel a tax break quick. And a nl'sl t•gg, loo. 3. You can earn savings account interest on yout checking account. Our ingenious telephone transfer system puts your idle checking dollars to work. (It's not a checking account. It'~ better.) Move $1.000 here. \~hen you write a check, just phone us. We'll rush $100 or more to your bunk to cover you. And you earn interest on evl'ry penny, evt•ry day it'~ here. 4.And that's not all. f },1 c> l m1·clcr:; checks. F>·cc money orders. Free notary scroicc. N ·rc snf e dcpo:>it in offices n·ilh i:aults. Fre e v hoto-copies of your imJJOrtant doc11mf'nl.-:. Fr<'e trust d<'cd note colleclinn. If you ke<.•p 51,000 or more with us, you don't pay a cent for these services. Could save you S50. Maybe more. • i • • ,·r1111 .. ·nt1 /, 1n JI• nr ff l"1'I • S•b•lantial int• ff $1 pnalt11 rN/•ir1 d /nr rar/111ntlidrou·ulfrom r, rli/irnl• A«t1~"''· C'alif11r11ia Frdrral Sa l'in~<. and I.fla n Associalion · COSTA l\IE8 A 12 OPFJCESI: 27110 II arbor Boulevard 1714) 546·2300/ 3333 Bristol St.. South Coa.;t I 'Ina ;\!all. lowc•r lt•vf'I next to Scars 1711 ) !i l() .. 1\JUli. (1Toro,CA911>l0 NEWP ORT REA LTY & Ronald R•Y Shepherd, 23011 Ldur.,I INVESTMENT CO, 23 liall Moon Bay Road. El Toro, CA 91630 OrlvP, Corona del Mar, CA '>262S' Pauline Christine Ramlrtz, ti.es T~t'" Avenue, Apt. 1, Cot.ta Mew, CA 9'2627 It's time to take a close look at yourself. If all you have to show for 1975 ls a few more pounds, make yourself a promise. Call it a "New YOU Resolution." And keep it with steam, sauna, whirlpool, and exer- cise on the latest body-shaping equip- ment. And change more than the way you look. Change the way you feel-Inside and out-with exercise and conditioning pro- grams that help you get the greatest return on your favorite recreation. Choose from different programs starting as low as $10 for our Introductory program. Whether you're playing for sport or playing for keeps, changing the shape of your body can change the shape of your life. Happy New You. The shape of tomorrow Tn1\ bu\•ness ''conducted bV an,,, Normantrv1n9Tatch.7l Hal!Moon d.vodual B11y Orlll1!'. Corona <lei Mar. CA'l7615 Ronald Ray Slltpn••d lh•\ bus1.-ess 1\ conduclt'<l by an 1n· Tho\ slat•menl woH flfPd with lh<> dovidual (ount v Cin k nt Orange Covnly on N I Tatch Otcemt>er to. 1915 This sl•temtnl was flied w1lh the F)051' Counly Clerk of Or•nge Counly on Publi\,,..d Or.,,,.,,. Conl Dilly P11ot, ~umber 11. "15 °'' IS.12,?'l, 19n dMJan.S,1'71; '7fi0.7S PUBLIC ~OTICF. SUl'E ltlOll COUltT OF THE STATEOI' CAll FOltNIA fl'Olt THECOUNTVOFOllAHCE No A·MOS1 OllOElt TO SHOW CAUSE FOii CHANCE OF NAME In lhe M•ll•r of App11cetlon of AtCliARO ALAN GRAVES for °""91 OfN•~ WH EREAS, RI CHAR D ALAN GRAVES, ha\ flit<! .,.lll1Cl'l 1n th1scourt for en oropr •llow1n9 pet1llCln"r to Cha~h1\nllmt! lrom RfCliAROAUIN GRAVES to RICliARO Al AN fESLER II 101ertbyOf'cHrtd that a11.,..._1.,. ttrntf<I In the melter eforua1d _., tttotore "'"court '" 0.p;ar Im'"'' No J el 1llO Civic (.ent.r Or Ive Wut. S....t•AN, Cellfomle on l'et>ruary 11, 1911>, •I 11 O'clock •.m., and then •nd 1,._.,. $11C>w <9UW, ii eny lr"ley riavf', why \aid !Mfltlon for <h•"9'! of ,,,,.,,. should not llegrent.a. It 11 furt-ordtred tllllt •copy of thl1 Or'der to"'°"'< euH IM publllt*' 1n 11'1e 0.11., Pilot. • ntW'\paper of oenerel <lrcutetlon, PVblisMd 1,, tllls county ~ -.est on« 1 -•II for flWr ~ullw -lls prl tw to I tie cl.I 'f of uld 11Nri119- 0eted Jenuero. 1916 SAMUELOREIZEN J1,1d<lf'Of lilt Su,,.rlor<:outt Publ l\hltd Or •n.,. Coe SI o.11, POC!t ,,.,_,.,s, "· "· u .1•1• ._,, P UBL I C NOTICE ' F~l1 P\lbjl\hed OranQ(' Coa\t Oa.tv Piiot. O.c n 1', "IS and Jan. s, 11, m6 4 S2·1S P UBLIC NOTICE This business Is conducted by an in oivlo..al Paullr>e C. Raml't'l This llaternent was filed with the Countv Clerk of Orenge Counly on Olicemt>tr 10, t'1S l'IMIS Publi'lhed Oran~ Cont Deily P1iol, Olic IS. 22. 29. "1S end Jan. s. 197• 410S-7S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUSaUSINISS HAMESTATEMINT TN I04low11141~so,,11 dol ng laNMSl es: ti LEWIS, P 0. 81>1t 81, 1'111 Herelbtll Orlw, S•IYtraclO, Ce '1767• R1.1ssell Lewis Comb•. P.O. 8o1t '' 2'211 HHtlbtll Ori ... , Sllwredo, c. m1• starts today. i I "Ellloy lteoted i•door swt d ; poofs .ct IMoor-,.-g ... loftl-9. .. Anaheim 510 South Beach Blvd. South of Lincoln Ave. (714) 826·0381 Costa Mesa 2300 Harbor Blvd. Harbor Center (7t4) 549-3368 Encino 17031 Ventura Blvd . West of Balboa (213) 986-6330 Huntington Beach 18585 Main Street Main St. at Beach Blvd. (714) 842-1451 Long Beach 4101 Atlantic Blvd. Corner of Carson (213) 426-8874 Orange 622 East Katella Avenue West of Tustin Ave. (714) 639·2441 W.atmlnater 6757 Westminster Avenue Westmin~ter Center (714) 894...3387 Hollywood 7080 Hollywood Blvd. Corner La Brea Ave In Muir Medi<:al Center f213) 469·6308 '"Mew ...... JnnosHc•I ... ..... tlltf'Cltet ••. •• •• .-c.· r. ... OAJLYptLOT LM.B"1Jd Eye Circles QUEENIE By Phil lnterla ndi Charting· Nigli~mares • l Researclwr Wires Dozen to Probe Dreanu Veto Models · No matter bow pretty and well- proportloned she may be, ll a girl has circles under her eyes, she al0105t invariably fails to iet a modeling job. 1bose circles, in fact, are the most common reason that the ad agency execs veto applying models. Or so a study of the modeling agency recor~ reveals. EXmB,TAREA Have you read that of. ficials in Paris intend to in- stall along the Seine River a string of flush toilets for dogs? Such are the plans. What you see at the SmilhsonJan Institution is only three ;>er cent of what's there to see. The other 97 percent is stashed. Not enough display space, that's the dilemma. LOVE AND WAR Q. "Where did your Love and War man get the notion that nine months was the ideal length of a matrimonial engagement?" A. A pair of sociologists named Ernest Burgess and Paul Wallin found that out. Their extensive study of numerous married couples showed those with the best odds for a happy future to be the pairs who had ·been engaged just that long. This week's favorite classified ad reads: "Notice: Due to government rulings against discrimination, Ethel's Honky Tonk hen· ceforth will be called Ethel's Black and Honky Toni<." Were you under the impression that over-' weight youngsters tend to be more intelligent than the thinner students? Neither was I. But a study at the University of Minnesota purports to prove that's the case. Chubby children are said to sc9re about nine points higher than the underweight kids in IQ tests. Addreas mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, COlta Meaa, 92626 .. H you want something to do, get us a cab, stupid ~" Third Basilica In State Okayed SAN DIEGO (AP) -'California Catholics now have a third basilica. The Vatican approved the de· signation for Mission San Diego de Alcala, first of the West Coast missions establis hed by the Spanish in what now is the United States. ACTUALLY. THE--------- .present mission is a re- built version a fe w miles inland of the origin al mis-' sion destroyed in an ln· dian attack in 1775. After traveling to Rome to ask Pope Paul VI for the basilica de- . signation, Bishop Leo T. Maher of the San Diego Diocese announced the approval. THERE A R E 24 basilicas in the United States, named for anti- quity, historical im- pOl'tance or other dis- tinctions. The others in California are Mission Dolores in San Francisco and Carmel Mission of Sao Carlos. CHICAGO <AP> -Despite today's troubled times, dream collector Lynda Tipton says she has found no increase in nightmares. The 29-year-old associate re· searcher at the Be havioral Science Building on the Universi· ty of Illinois 'Chicago campus. has been collectlng dreams for two years. She now has 30 "sleep subjects" who spend their nights in soundproof rooms. •'AMONG THE HUNDREDS or dreams, we have had only one clear nightmare and that was a short one," she said. "There arc bad dreams and very realistic ones. but a nightmare is something ~lse again." Her subjects are wired to send impulses to an electroencephalo· graph -EEG -monitored in the sleep lab by Ms. Tipton. She can tell when dreams start by brain wave and eye move- ment patterns appearing on the EEG. SHE SAYS DREAMS run in cycles and usually begin about 90 minutes alter a person falls to sleep. During the night, five or six dream cycles occur. In between there are· deep· sleep cycles. "Some people insist they don't dream, but everyone does," says Ms. Tipton. "The difference is in recalling them." · After her volunteers dream for awhile, s he awakens them gently Taxicab S trike . SACRAMENTO (UPI)-Aboul ~ employes of the Yellow and Greyhound Taxicab companies have gone on strike leaving Sacramento metropolitan airport without a major public transportation system to the downtown area. over an intercom in the Tooms by calll.ng their names. AB sooo as the drowsiness wears off she asks them to tell what's going through their minds. IN THE MORNINGS, she and the sleep subjects talk more thoroughly about their dreams. .. Dreams seem to be about something typical going on in a subject's llf e arid also are inte- grated with the past," she said: "After two years of collectlbg- dreams, there are some pattern~' establis hed. As the night pro-' gresses, dreams have a more de- finitive story line and becomt' longer -starting from a short' first dream to those lasting as much as 45 minutes!' Ms. Tipton said she regards her dreams as private, like a doctor and his patient. Horse Selecte d For Bicentennial WASHINGTON (AP> -The horse won. He beat out cats, dogs, gophers, fleas, even the nation's symbol, the bald eagle, jn a race to become America's bicentennial animal. ~ In balloting sponsored by the·Humane Society of the United States, the horse outpaced white· tailed deer, buffalo, grizzly bears, whales, wolves, cattle, coyotes, beavers, wild turkeys, passenger pigeons, mules and salmon -in that or- der. THE BALLOTS WERE CAST BY 75,000 youngsters at schools, local Humane Society chapters, and even a few county fairs which set up special voling booths. Those too young to write drew pictures of their favorite animals. The votes were counted by other yo un gsters, members of the Humane Society's junio r mem· bership division. • ROGER CARAS, SOCIETY VICE president. said the election was intended "to highlight the many contributions that animals have made to the development of our great ·nation." The American Revolution Bicentennial Administration says ithasn'tnamed an animal-and doesn't plan to. The horse got 20,289 votes -943 more than the bald eagle, whose likeness adorns the presidential seal and the currency. The turkey, which Benjamin Franklin wanted to be the national symbol, came in 11th with only 1,433 votes. savin s accoun seam mone e e is one saves The Wells Fargo Reward lets your savings pay for other bank services. Just maintain an average balance of $2,000 in a Wells Fargo Passbook Savings Account. ... . . • .. ' . You'll get a checking account with no monthly service charge. And there's no need to worry about maintaining a minimum checking balance. Unlimited personalized Wells Fargo checks are also included at no charge. Of course, you'll earn a full 53 interest on your passbook savings at Wells Fargo Bank. So don't miss out on this chance to earn money while you save it. Qaim ~urWells Fargo .... Costa Mesa Office· 450 East 17th St., 92627; Fountain Valley Office: 16025 Broo.!<hurst St.. 92708; Newport Boach Office: 860 Newport Center Dr .. 92660 l ,.. ' . . . . .. , : ESCONDIDO <AP> Roderick J . McLeod. 63. who @Ot n job as janitor at San Diego County Hos pital u nd later b <' e a m e a h o s p i t ·a I administrator. died Sun- day of a heart aU:ick. MeLeod b eeame ex · <>eutive direetor of the Northern San Diego County Hospital District Ji.n. J a ft e r seeing th rough Palomar Hospital's growth from 37 beds to 30:>. D~ad1Nod~~ GEHIUG CHARLES R C.EHRIG. rttoOt<lt ot Co\t.t M<.• d. C• 0..te OI ONlll J-r'r l . 1111> ~u<v•wO by one '°"· Kt -Ill """"? 01 Wr \l<ht\ll'r, C• , two ddUQflll'r\ Mr M.)ry Mount ol Costa -· ~ ..,,., Mr\ ~horl•y S<hrO..'Oef 01 Arc.ldl• t>rotiwr. lov•s C. ~n9 ot !..tnta Anc1. \1\14'• M r\ E ve lyn W 1c ~m<1n o l Aroron•. sev•n 9'•"ach.oaren dnO thret' 9re•t qunOCllolOren Guves.ae !Mtrvoc:in """ 1R ~ta Tut">O.iy at 7 00 PM. ~ Ao'\t Mema<••I P•rlt "'"" Tiie Masonic L~ OI Nl'wport 8teCl'I, C.. Ollo· <'""''· Bell B•o•Ow•v Mortu•ry Olr.CtOI'~ THULIN C.RACE BUTLER THUl.IN, rttocJMt ol La9u"<1 Holl\, C• D•le of O..ttl J•nua•v 7. 1'116 !.urvlvl'O by her cwuqhter. Norm" T Armstron9 Of Ntwpert Be.Kii, three 9ronatllil0Ntn. s.,,,.,. Gld'' ol Upl<)nO. Ca • Bthy At m\trong ot Nl'wPOrt Be.ic "· dnO S..rd Arm\trOnQ ol tk·r~('l(•y, Cc! 1-Qtt'dl· Qrdndtr'l•tUr•·n, Je-nntf1)r Jnd Sht.-tty C.I J" ol UplunO C.i 51 rvot~\ woll bl.• "'4-•CI .it 11 00 AM on f u«,a.iv. Pacotoc Vo• w Chcl P,.I Ent"mtmo nl Pdcoloc Vt• w M~mOrldl f.'1Hlrl., ,.~f·woort 6e~<n (.a tn l•""U ot trowt_)f\, mf'rnOr1.:Jt '"" triDuhon'> m ,~ b•' m 4H1• to Tf'\t· A.IN r1Cctf"l:(dnc.••r Soc 1th P.ic.1t1c 't/1~w Ntwrtudryd1r\:(t\>r'- OAll 8 Y WILLEDDORA OAROV fl'\tOt'nl O• '*"'PO'' Bt-.tC "· Co> Oct It OI °'""" Monday, Janu!t)' 6. 1976 lopment EMA Chief Raps Toro Road Work SANTA ANA -The chief of Orange County go vernment ·s Environmental Manageme nt Agency (EMA> hns sharply erlticized the erratk develop. m ent or El Toro Road as a county seenic hig hway. In a letter to the eounty Roard of Supervisors, EMA Oireetor H.G. "George ·· Os borne ~a id l&nds eaping and r eeent impro"e ments on the arterial road are "inconsistent in both design and d(lgree or development .. OSROR~F.·~ letter 1s ai med Jl winning board a ppro\'al Tut-sday or a Sl0.000 ehunk of the count) 's high\\ ~'Y usl'rs tax flmds lo dl' v e I o p a L' o m p r e h e n s 1 ,. e "streetscape plan" for the road from the San Diego Freeway to the Aliso Creek crossing According lo Osborne. who!'le supt>r·agency is now in charge of county road planning and dl' velopment. El Toro Road has never had an overall. uniform them e o f development or land$capmg Fires Oust 60 .$A:'\T )10:'\ICA 'L"PI ) Fire raged throu g h a bl oc~ of apart m ent buildin g~ <.t ntl homes this weekt'nd. IL'<t\ mg a1 least 60 persons hl)mt>ks~ an~ causing an estimated S750 UOO d:im age to a t ot.ti l)' 11 struetures HF. • :\ID landseaping and other improvements shouldn't be limited to the right or way but s hould s pill over to adjacent strips of vacant l:.nd "where ~x i::;tinJ? " Os borne will reeommend to s upervisors tha t the planning er fort be <'Oordinated by the coun ty's Sct>nic Highways Advisory Rotird ORANGE COUNTY Co1111t~J Property? Niguel Group Asks Clubhouse Buy SA'.'ITA ANA -The Laguna Niguel Homeowners Association w<ints Orange County government to ta ke over its community eenter before the four acres of land it oeeupies are subdivided a nd developed wit h n ew homes The <'ounty Roa rd of Supervisors will hear thot appeal and re commt•nd<l tion:; from the county Env1ronment<1' Management <\~ency :i• its "t.'g t1lar rnrf•ting Tuesday f:)l.\ OIRJ-:Cl'OR II G Georgl' 0::-borne said there may bC' ~(1nw nwrit lO lht• t'llllnty a:-!>Unltn g ownt·r~h1p Of lhC' fneility \\hll'h :~ ~e:• .. tlv usl'd by L'l\'11' org:1m1al1on~ :rnd elubs Ill Laguna "\'I~· lll'l f'h•• club 1::-loc;.itt-c' a• tlw come· o· Crowr \"all<.'\' Parkwa' :1:1t~ Cluh ll ou~e Drtn· · · l'!l·· 'llt' •~ O\\'Ol'ci b~ /\\'CO Community Developers <.ind 1s pl.1r10t•d for den•looment by Westgreen llom<'s Patriotic Benefit Planned ANAHEIM -A two ctny fund rais ing affair. to support a number or edueational pro~rams belnt SJ)Onsored by the US RJ<-entennial C,oordinaflng Committee of Orange (County, Jne .. will be Weld at Dis · flle yland and the Dis · neylnnd Hote l Saturday and Sunday, J an JO and JI The affair i n eludes a "Family ·n ay at Dis- neyland" on Saturday and a "Red. While and Rluc Gala·· dinner in tht· hotel's Grand Ba llroom Sunday a t 6 p. m The SJ25 per plate din· ner will featur e ''Ameriea Is." a stage produelion depieting Ameriea through song a nd danee Proeeeds from the event will be used to sup· port a {Jieente nnial Youth Fa~rade float. paperback book ealled ''Charter of Freedom ... a doeumentary film on the county. a dis pl ay on I women's eontributions to I the country, a photo· 1 fraphy contest and a dr:.tm:i to be presented at the eounty sehools Reservations m ay be made by ealling 639·1234. Jd'>Uoiry 7 t'lll> s ....... ~a by ""_, ... -------------- ln'fle Od•bv \On Clldrlt'\ Wolleaa -----------------...--------------------------------... OJrt>y ol Arc.tOoa (d d•VCJ"I" ~"""" l(elly ol N .... •P0'1 Bl'.tcn. tnrt"' 9rotnO<ll1IOrcn \•\ttr\ Mr\ RttM "•'<" ol Arc•d•d. C• ""° Ml\ Ltld Cr••CJf'"lt Of H\inhnQton Beac" in ht'<.! of II-~,,,..."'°''" canlrob\11,_ ,...., bt' made to Tiit H~art Fune! Pot<•'" View Morh.1¥Y Nt •-1 Oto.Kl' C.. Olrtcl or. lt£TTL'° FLETCHER C KETTLf: rtt-nl°' L.tQ\lna 84'<1<1'1 C.t Oatt ol dl'.ttll Janu.ary 2. ••1• SurV"•Y'f'd b~ Ph\ """''P Ev~lyn l(t ltlt> diVQllttr Mdry i..tr111n ol Laguna N19.,tl C.• ..,._,,,,o<t!. .... 11 tll' ,.,.Id T~SOay Janu.try I> .it l 00 PNt Pde oloc Vorw Chapel Prov ct If on1tr fTYl'nt Pdc1flc Vu~w Mt"mortttl Pt''" N-.wpar1 Beac n C.ct PtJc•h· v,(·w Mortuc>ry d1rec tor• Gl8SOH C.OR MAN lE.E G10SON •«''"'"''"' Hunflnqlon Bt cotC. n Cr• Q,,1, 01 o, . ._,tn Jan.;nrv t t91b \ur..-1 v~tt b• "''"' w•f\: Lorr411n.• G•b~n O••V1"''''' lt"Ud Qv"' •nio (d:trtN u•w-0•' r v Qo,<ilyn Lor 'cl•nr· dnO Jdn"tt .. Ai lwooo \6n, Jd"n .. ~ 'ft""' th ttf''\d (,ormctn Lf'" G t.\On Drotner l(f" C,10 on '"'' • qttfndCP'Uldr• n y ,..,,,, ... w df oP "'"'O lU"'>C2d1 JfJnv.:trv~ "'' J AM r---. ... Family Co•or11.it F-urt1·r11t HOftt.· w._ tmtn\tt.: r Cd BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOMF -Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 6•6-2•2• BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadwa-y Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·941 5 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARk Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dnve Newport Beach. Cahlorn1a 64•-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 $MfTHS' MORTUARY 627 Matn St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PlJRUC NOTICE SU .. EltlOlt COUltTOF TH£ STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOlt '"ECOUNTYOFOAAHG£ No. A-1.0it NOTICE OF H£AAING dF PETITION FOii .. lt08AT£ OF WILL A N 0 F 0 It L £ T T £ It S TESTAM£NTA1t'f' E\tAlt at MAURICE GOULD 0.<Nloed NOTICE IS HEREBY C.IVEN tl\otl JEAN GOUL 0 Plot\ l ottd htr~on • "1•h0ft IO' Prob.lie of Wiii •nel lor ·~· w.ln<t Of l.tUtr\ ft•••,.,tntMy to '"" ,,,.totooner rf!ltrtncl' to •h•<" "rneae fof '"nfltr per11<.,1,.r~. ana !Mt Ill<! tu•,. ""° p1 ec t ot flt., •"9 I ht wmr "'" tlM<I wt lo< Jctn~r y 70 n1t, at 10 00 • m , In lllt courtroom 01 OeOoilrl..,.nt No 3 of woo cou'1. •t 100 Cov'< <Anter Orlvt \Nt\I, on Ille Coty OI 5-llA Ana, ~lfOml• 0.U!d J ..,Wtyl, t'll• lltWINGOLOltlNG 1131 wtl\IHre .,,,. SOii .. stt .. .._rtyHlll•. C.to211 ,...., ... , '°' "9tlti.Mt PubllSl>C'O OroJnQt CH \I 0.ily PllOI .... .,.,y},I> ll, IW& 1$ 16 PU Bl.IC NOTICE SU .. ElltlO• COUltfOFTME Sf ATE Of'CAl.lf'OltNIA flO• fMICOUNTYO,O•.t.~ .... A.-.o.4 NOTICE 0, HIA•l•G 0' KTITIOtf f'Olt "ltOaATI CM' wtl.l. AND '01t 1..ITTl•S TCTAMINTA•Y l~•t• .. CA'tL F SCMIJMOl..l. Otu....S NOflCE IS HE•E9Y GtVIN '"-' ll'MYU.IS H SCHUHOl.t ,_., l llect .............. ,,_.., ..,0-. .... Wlll.,.., tw I\~ ... ~'"" T~ .. .,. ........ ~ ....,eft( ••• -" ~ ..... tw ~ N'1kwten, ... ._ -tlfotllaMe ~· .. M4Wlftt .. ..... .. ...._.,....,J_y,., ••1'.ttlO • .... . "' .... '°""r-.eM .. o. ... '"""" -J .. ..._ (Olltt, el NO Ovlot ~ ~ Wint. lfl IN Oty of s..t• Ane. c.lllM'H. o.t41DJlfl~y). ,.,. ~f.M&UlllClt .s.-• ...,.,... .... ..... I .. C:. ... ..,,,.,,..., ......., .., """tj'"" ~·~ Ol' .... 119 Co.t.t 0..ly "°'IOI ~, ••• ,,, 1976 "'" ' AND LATER EVERY WEEKDAY! Time is precrou~ Ttia• ~ v1'1y we ·e g1v1 ng you mo re time to save The big GW 1:; '"l-;,11 ooe" Satu,.days 9 30 to 3 With later hours every wee"day 9 30 to 5 30• And 31 off1ces-1n n1ght-t1me sliooo·'1g a•eas-stay ooe" untrl 8 o clocl. Grea• Wester" serve5 Ca1••0'"'<' with 'Tlore offices than any other savings assoc1at10" ft'1d --.0111 w•tl°> longer hours too• So we re celebrating now-•n a11 offices with timely drawings prizes and gifts for you We Pay the Highest Compare our rates to your bank You'll find that no one pays you more with insured safety than the big GW And most places-like your bank-pay you less! $5 Billion Strong The big GW gives you strength that's been growing since 1887 Now over $5 Billion in total assets FSLIC ¥Dw1 S•..-11\C)• ~~v''fd lo ...0000 Annu•I Yield With Accumuleted lntetest 8.063 Annu•I R•le Com1><>unded D•ily $1000 • 6 TO 10 YEARS $1000 • 4 TO 6 YEARS 6.983 $1000 • 212 TO 4 YEARS 6.723 $ 1000 • 1 TO 21/2 YEARS S.923 5 3/43 $500 • 90 DAYS OR MORE 5.393 51/43 PAID F ROM DAY-IN TO DAY-OUT rederal regulatoons permit early withdrawal lrom term account5 sub1ect to subslantoal 1nler est reductoon Toll-free Information Center: 800-252-0193 Now we can bring Great Western service to you by telephone. Just call toll-free from any place In California, 24 hours a day, to open a n~w account or for information on subjects like rates, tax-deferred savings, direct deposit of Social Se¢urity. Income Tax Savers We have many new ways for you to save tax-free until you retire. And we can start you enUrely by telephone and mail. Call the special toll-free number for our Tax Savings Center. 800-252-0019 IRA Plan Save up to $1,500 tax· deferred each year. if you're not· in another plan For employees • employers. or aeU-employed Keogh Plan Save up to $7.500 tax-deferred each year For self· employed and their employees. Payroll IRA Plan A free service for employers without company-paid retirement plans. All employees may participate voluntarily, Roll-Over IRA Plan II you change JObs and receive company-paid benefit funds. we can tax-shelter the money you receive . ~ EXHIBIT OF HISTORIC SETH THOMAS CLOCKS America's Oldest Clockmaker To celebrate ou• new and longe< hours. clocks valued at mo re than $100,000 are featured in Great Western offices throughout California See these prized 1-ieirlooms of tomorrow. recreations of clocks Iha• made Setli ThoMas famous. _ FREE! 1976 Planning Calendar Come in now and ask ~or our free and colorful planning calendar It's a Great Western exclusive 'or America's bicen- te,,,,ial year And •fs yours tree while supplies last More~ree Services We're giving you more free services than ever before. So you save even more. We pay the cost or all these services for you . FR•E with minimum IMlanee•a Safe Deposit Boa Checking Account• American Expreta Travet•n Cheqv" •nd Money Ord..-. Notary Service Copyl.-g Service · CollectJon of Trust D•~•/Not•• Check-A-Month Service FRE•toauU... The OW Card • Honorff at •llGWOfftcH Savl,,91 Ace°""' ltateM•nb Direct Depoett of Soat .. hcurfty AH Save-By-Mall PoataQe Payroll Savings Plans Buelne1• Savings Acco"nt1 Automatic Savlnge lervlcea Automatic loett ... ,...... lervtcel GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS OPEN SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 3/ WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 / * OPEN WEEKNIGHTS T9 8 SANTA AMA FULLER.TON •LAOUNA HfLLS l•18 NOf1h M•1n t i 1!ith • S!Ja-6000 110 1Agun1 Road Mar 8asta'lthuty • ~8·6000 24100 El Toro Ad 1Le1&ure Worfdl • ~!18·&000 •BUl .. A M"K 1tNEWPOAT *HUNTfNOTON HACH 8101 S1an1on near La Palmo • 5~8·6000 •Ml Nowpor1 Confer Om1e • 7!>9·•100 16t4t Boach Bou1e11 rd• 841·1281 22 hour ' e TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! 44-69%off! Kick off '76 with a women's sandal spree! \ 47 EACH PAIR REG. 4 .49-7.99 In Spring, Fall "75 catalog Buy them now a l spectacular sav. mg and be ready Lo step smartly into the Spring months m cool, com· forwble foot fashions Choose from breezy s lings with stylish h eels. or easy-going shp·on wedges All are designed of man·made materials in your favorite basic colors Soroe with cu h1oned insoles Women's M5·10 "CHARGE IT!" • CAHOOA .. AIH< • HUNTl,,.OTON HACH • "°8&MSAD • COIJtA M A • LAl<MWOOO • R.\,, fltlUllAtlot"'O • 00\'trol.\ • t.VNWOOD • ~Al'M'A ANA • t!AOt.llt tlOCk •MONT l.Alll • TOIUtANCS • • Ut.UltfOl'I • N()IUtoAl.K • Wt,:ff'f LOI .\NG fl LU •PANORAMA CtTY I HOP MONDAY THROUGH MTURDAY •.JO AM TO t:JO PM 8UHD.\Y IMe AN TO MO t"llf ... J 8T SAY "CHARr.a: IT' -I • I. • . f .. .. I • , - • f tJ: g1 gi ef f1l ll• di ~ •• Sl " • s Monday's Aflern0.9n Prices NEW STOCK EXCHANGE • • lay SYLVIA POATEJl . Item: !hseoes ot the heart are the predomlnlJlt killer iD our land, accounting ror 38.6 percent of all deaths eacb ~ar. a1WI worse, their prevalence is rlsine. From an ~no~: Point or view alone. the COit to ua or ca.ring tor 1.Sart Wltease is estimated at above $3 billion a year But the incidence of be art disease could be slashed right nDW by~ uormoua 50i>erttnt with the use of available tm- P10t1r!n d.i.agaoeUc teclmlqoes and early identification. : Canter will &trike 53 milllon Americans Coo.e in Money~s Worth fov)_ llvlng today; at any time, more than om millloo persons are un· der h•atment for cancer an4 • 1tartUDg fact is that more schocil children die Qf cancer tbanof uy otbeildiseue.- Aaain, strictly from an economic point of view the cost to \IS or carln.g for ca.Deer patieot.s is estimated at i900 million a year. · BUT EARLY DE'l'EC110N and treatment could sharp~ ly reduce this cancer toll, especially certain forms ot caDffl' -and lung cancer particularly could be greaUy cut by c:oa· t.rol of smoking. Item: Tbe five-year s urvival rate for serious hypertension is' less than 20 percent.. a horribly low pro-PQrtion. But mu~h can be done to control bypertensipn through early detection, treatment, and control of diet and smoking. Premature deaths and disability could be draatically curbed. Having just recovered from a severe cue of pneumonia, I am humbly startio• my 1976 columns wttb a plea to you to try to avoid my painful. costly experience .. Wbat was needed in my case was not new procedures or drugs. but simply the following by me of rules long bOwn aildof prove.n value.· AND THAT WILL BE true ln millions of other caes- qulte probably YOUJ'f in 1976. For instance. some 140 000 Americans still die each year of communicable dise~es; yet the means of prevention are readily at hand, if used. Respiratory diseases can be disabling and fatal; yet they can be controlled with easy changes in life styles (including non-smoking). Diabetes is easy to detect and can be con- trolled, and avoiding obesity can help preve.nt onset of the disease. _YeJ!,ereal disease can till and disable and is actually on the increase; yet VD can be eliminated with the,application of known techniques, if properly used. NIW ' VOltK CU~ -==~~=.::.* ~~Ul•td=~ ll-.;1,..-.. ~ ... #.Cl' .. I t.60 I 8' •14-~ "" ~~ ~. I~ : .. ·.~ b ., ~ IO'IM -'i, ~~·" =~ ·!. '"': ~ AHMl.I .U )17 TSO.• "- NlmlOa •• • .. ;i:~. 1't Alltln ·~" ., -y, All'M'1l'flt 12 1l 1 ... Air ~ l7 13 + Vt ~Inc&> 1 S Ii 11 ....... "' A J lnttustrs ' •• 2\.\+ V. ~ 1.20 •• 1t " •11 ........... 10 ,,_. \I) AliP pf t.21 , • tlOO 71 '+ Vi A at' pl t .M • • IAO 90 + Ya A&asM lnlst -a ~ 12 + ~ .-1 .. ..an 'IA -\llo AlllWUC .3611 ,. 6~+ .... Al._,., .n 10 t 2211a + i. AJa9 Al .to 14 l'6 »V..+ Yi Alot .... s " .......... Aia.\.b.2•20 172 2m•"' "'-,1'11 1 112 ' + ~ AlllllC» .• 11 so Jilt ~teluil 1.. . 1S 27 "6 ~." A19.L-" .. 12 J4 -+'Wt It PwlM • JI 1•.A-It Al9-Gifp -'O 11 2 •Jllll , .• AllfltOl 1AO 9 M> , ... \.'\+ \ti Al.__ ..... u •em· w ....... ,. .., 11 • ,0 + \\ Al~ t.60 8 1t • ... ...... $1pnkl • • \7 '"' •.• Aiiis Cfla .«I 6 Ml 131" +I.,._ All,..tA .a 1 6 '7 + " AldilP.MI\.. I A+ V. ~1.M"4 JM ~+I'°" ,., tll +._ MMX .7S ll 7t 47'1>-" MMx.fJYlt •• H lft ••• ~ ... ' 104 ,,_. " ,....,.. .. s •I j + ..... ,._act.a • 2 1.-.+ ~ "-P' !,le . . 1 29Vt. ..... AmHes .1.tOQ i m 11\li + "' A Hu pt 3\li • • 33' 47 + '14 AmAlrFI ,41 9 31 IS'°'+ Vt MtAlr!lllM .. ttl 1'--V. Amlinr ·'° 9 " 11.__"' ..... ,,.1'• ., •s ,, • v. ,MA~-U Ill l~+ Vt A;,\ .,_ .tO 1 5 9~-V. /4 CM t:tel 1 S2 31 \<t + 14 ~°"pf 1'9o •• J 2111o+ ~ .~ ...... .43 IY.--~ ~IV.. 211 u -v. knOill .1211 . • I 1.-. . , . ADlstTei •• " .. """ ... ·=~·· t 12~+ Ill ~~; s~~ ~~!:: •••• t6 !~+ ~ ~• •• 1100 • + ~ 1. •• 39 23111-\4 AOellSc 1 • • 11 I~+ "' A Gii lns •• 1 49 IJYt-\II A On pf I.... 1' 22Vt + 'lo MIHoln .11 S 33 13"4 + \4 Am Hom •• tt 7"2 )3:W. + \It AmHo~ .'4 tt I09 ~ ••• Aml-M •• 43 3 +loll A !!.'!_tl.12 1 19 • ... A ........ co,,, 4 132 S'4 + V. Am Motors . . l'N S:W. ••• Aml'(G 2.StQ 1 142 34"+ !Ao Am'>etg .106 6 7 I 9'1t • IM A ~.tllp8 12k 11 4 ~+ " kn 9-I 7 IJ2 11 .• , 11'1\S!epf 4'14 .. 10 ss•.i. + 1 AMSter•l .Jt 10 4S .. ,+ Vt AMSln I ... 4 2S "'-• 1\\ AmT&Tl.4010 M6 SIV•+ ~ M\T&T Jlf 4 •• 4• SS!lt .. Vt ATTpfA3.64 •• 1 « + .... ATTllll &.14 • • l ASV. + "41 - As for smoking, its ties to greater risks of coronary heart disease, cancer. chronic pulmonary infections, etc., need no repetition here. Suffice it to say that ii s~oking were eradicated, today's annual 72,000 lung cancer deaths c()(Lld be cut 60 percent! AmWlllr .64 s t 8\4 + .,._ AmMWI I• 1 4 U 16"+ ,_ AmeolSt . '!Ob 5 1•1 s:w. + " Anwtek In I e 30 19~ + "' AN/fF '" t.24 11 •1 lt\lt-\(I A...i.c1-I • 36 ISIAo ••• AMP 111c .37 ll no 21•1t + .-~ .... '5 9'4 +.-Alllllft ~ .. 94 s • \lo ,.,.,..aw... I I 1 ......... Alll5tW 2,tll 4 14 36~ + Vt Amsv pf ... . . s 1~-v. Amsted 1 60 4 16 ~ + ~ Amltl Ill .:n S 29 6 + ~ .. ( t A QUARTER-CENTURY ago, insurance companies of- fered no coverage for preventive medicine in the absence of a disabling sickness or injury. Today, of the 18 companies writing more than half of all health insurance coverages, 14 offer coverages for the costs or preventive medicine without evidence of the presence of a disabling sickness or injury. An.c.O. Ml . . ., 17\\ ' •• AncllMc 1.20 9 112 24 .. 1 ~ 1.20 7 4l 3SVi + Vo ~lu .12 9 67S ·~ ..• Ani111 Bro . '6 4 14 7'14-V. AM.ii Co 4ll .. 1 t I°"' •.• Aj)ll(lleC .SO II 9 10~ + •.i. Apco OU •k • . 36 23V. ••. Alleco Corp • . 4l 2'4t ••• APL Co<'p I S M 14 + V. ~ 1.Cl6 .• 2 21._+ v. • The shocking point, though, is that there is little buyer demand for the protection. You, whether from ignorance or apathy, are turning down a benefit that C®1d be of such gre~t help to you. Ask your company, your \tnion, your own insurance a,gerit for guidance. .. Meanwhile, on this, the ftrst working Monday of '76, help yourself by studying the following key guides to health maintert1lnce, put together by the American Health Foundatlon. a non-profit organization dedicated to the coo- ceptof preventive medicine. ~ Interest in County l · Inn Goes to Couple ; • SAN DIEGO (AP) -A !@deral bank:nq>tcy judge has turned over Roy al Inns in Anchorage, Aluka. and San Diego to creditors. · The orders signed by Judge Herbert Kati approved sale ol the Anchorage hotel to AOQ Corp. for $4.2 million and the Royal Inn at Point Loma in San Diego to the Natlonal Real Estate Fund. Katz also approved sale or the 21 percent Interest held by Royal Inns of America in the Royal Inn at Santa Ana, to Rene A. Turner, Estelle Turner and Brent R. Turner for a reported $289,000. . The Turners, owners or the land on wbicb the hotel stands, already hold a five percent interest in the business. ThedebtsofRoyallmatPointLoma, with200rooms, were said to be greater than its valut,. -. Royal Inns of AmericafiledfOl' bankruptcy las t lcpril 24 un- C:ter Chapter X of the Bankruptcy Act. At that time, interest was held in 66hotels,39restaurant.s and 45cocktail lounges. Fuel ·Independence Seen ih 10 Years HOUSTON (AP)--A university report says the nation ~an achieve entrgy indePen.dence by 1885 without a major increase in fuel prices. · • · The University of Houston report. part of a three-year, $1.1-million study financed by the National Science Foundation, also said a relatively clean environment could be achieved in the 10-year period. However, the report said ------------ ing that the goals will be met." R. J. Lievano. one of the participants in tbe study, said .. We are sayiq they may be achieved•' if the right policies and eonditiODI exist. that in order to reach these goab, crude oil and natural gas prices must be deregulat- ed and use of natural gas and fuel oil must be prohibited .iJt new electric power plants. •.ll •. xz100 7S +2'it Mc>li.ct Ma13 7 ,~ ..... AAA$v1.lilS IS 4~+ V. Arc...., .M 6 6 10 ••• ~0..?111 It 2~-\o\ Ardk Enc... IS J-... Ar!SIW lfte .. U . ~flt+. V. Al\I PS I.JI, • h• 16 +' "' "'1tLmG. .._ ~ •· 24 n v. . , . ,...,. •ito.v . . 49 2" , •. ~QI 9 I •'.4 .. --\..0. 6 76 21 -\4 lil'm 'J# 2.10 .. 9 27Vt + "' "'-tlH"4 .. 110 4S'h +I \lo .-rmo.aotA 11 24V.+ v. N~I. s 13 ... AtW1ln,l:lbU 124 10~+ " •SA U4 .IO . • 122 30 -v. MWCO .6010 321 13'111 • -MlllnOll 1Vt s 74 20 + " AUDryG 1,to 13 27 ~'°'+ ~ Al 5'11'91.olO 6 S n"' ... AtlllOM .40 3 S3 9 .... + 'it AlicoM.1Sb •. 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Jpft.• .. uUO~+N 9o1t Elll 1.17 • • 12 IOfl.+ V. Br8nift .20 • 401 ' .... \<\ Br~C .50 6 42 16V.+ " & uo16 n ...--- Russell G. Thompson, tl:M~:;.,~~ 11~ !..~!'~ TH ESB OTBEll e<>n-professor in the Uniftl'Sity of ~'it':·~ 11 1~ ll:.-·yt ditions were listed b:r th~ re-Houston College of Business "'""°' 1.12 1 " ..... ~ port for meeting tbe twin d ._ eom, • fl'+ ,_ 10 als or en erg 1 self. ~~~~lliotstrtbation all .. ~~!.! •°'S:.:·.Wt'f ~ 1:t?+4' -..r•-i nd 1 • _... llliu.K e repo... IRACU .-21 ,.. •14• • ;:;':ellcy a c eaa au -that erud.e oil prices will re-w.:'f ": :~: ~ main ander sovernment con-..-.• ., • +"" -N 11 ~ le ~f.. ,a D d trol -11 im hder ...,_GI :21 r. :=;: h)'droeJeet}'lC' plalrn in at n.a •1'er11 1»UI recotly ,n :: -": ,.. '" supp1J ,1".i:t';t=V,• • ~llllo ~by Pretideat ,~·• J .t~·" COUDtrY ·~ of 7tltd.. · 1.20 .. 1) '~ ... -FedetiL~~ 'J!." • •111+ .- the alooott· of c e. ob Bat be eaitl •~ation ~~ E Di! ! avallabi. f?Oia Al mad ol. natunt '" prtees ls more mth~ .. omdfe 1 t1r ~ tbllt lmPort..,t in the t!Glllputer !"!~ ~ 3! t ~' ~ '""' modela used in the~ and -r-.. - -· Aaaul 'gro4itta rats ConsNu· wW take \Q> tbft gtj 1 U 1~! ~ mutt b6 1.2 percent for toplc earlJ in 1976. • ::I 't ft,. i!: ~ popglation mcl 1.l IM'ftl!Dtlcr 1.~ 19 1~U ~ reatperc119Malneome. •'flOUCYMAm.8 ue .PU ' "" •.. -SuppUe1 of crude oil maltin1 decision~ whlch Seim ~.t ti J -1-! ~ ~atural ••• must In~ to be a:t0tllla ln the cUnc.tlm s L,., 11 .,: I:! :: JDOftllf. after caatrola me,. ~:: :: ... ~ ~ C1 ~~ ~ ~; ! en•lron ... ental 10111; ,1..,,.1 + ,_ ' ~ US HM'-~· Tbol1'41'M11~ 1.11 , ~ ~I Yeu'e .lfJch-Lo~• Appear s.e:.;. S.a.rday 1 ~ N.f ... Si* Mtf ~ Mitt S.. IW1 , 'l lhclll 0-C11Q , Pl fQ.I o. PC ii-1 0-<>-.. 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Wllll• c tlDe s )6 1' • v. wtllMol .IOll .. .. 1~+ ~ ;'i:='.~ .• 1: ~ ~ wi.--.a 1 a 4WI + '4 WllllllM ,to S ·27S M ••• W11t111,.. .• • 20 s~ WIMDll 1M 14 174 -~ VII WI,..._ .. a S-... WlsEIP f.• 13 .111 1'l'+ IA ~SEfllf&to •• 1100 ~· ~ WlsEI I",_ .. llot .. • • WI~.& 7 77 014 •'• ~,,.;:::: ~,. = ·:" ~...... ;-· WDlft<O .llO e + ... , ... --s .... ., WliOhllll .» 9 Dr,,... A ~t.•.~ 1 •• "' ,.,, AWw ~ .IS ..... ~ , I -t .... 11 let ti + 4 .0 \llfUr c= .. " ... . .. · ('' ~ -..!i't1"!-J • ";... F~'!l~ ..... &Mtl ~! ..:;..~ .. ... J, .. J:l .. ..... .. lO n v.+ .... CW!t JO 1111 .. _. .... ~ llRMltt .... ~ • • t ( 1'1111•• ·~ ·--··· \ llO .. ..... ~ . .~ .......... t .. r .. OAl.VPM..OT rt[ff@ ,Jama 5 197& 50R2", ' l!IZIC. If WAS '. JoGf A ll'm.ex AC110tl ! I DOOLEY' WORLD \ I .. o- 1 ' fl6Y' WHAT •"'N'1JJ£D 'fi) 111£ SN&NMAN ~' l"""'.:------i LOOI$ w:l Hr CALK..iff A EWl WAI™. THC~'E'S A LOT OflliAT GOING Al'!J(IND. . . ... . by Rodger Bradfield • ! ! \ ! . ' i -1~, ~ ---.~ -· . ..,, . ....- 1uMILEWEEDS by Tom IC. Ryan ._ ______ _, •·S by eorcJe Lemont DR. SMOCK I ....., ' I . ISORR'{10·1lO'TlffR ~O,Ol.P IJ(1(1 l1!Uf l'M lfAPIN& A MASSACRE :'JDMOl!~1 ANP IT SEEMS IM OUT ,OF WAR DINT.MA'f I llORRDW SOME? • ,.~ FUNKY WIHKERBEAN Name the main scientific advance .. FIGMENTS O(AY, LITS !M'IJ. ONE MCRE C!JECK llifm \OJ 00 OOf IN mAT 5'1'.JW .•. W'li\Uff5, CAP, SCARF, CO'J ZIFPED lP. .. MlffiNS O'I, BOOTS BJCKLED UP, Y.4.KATY, ~TY. .. Yi\KATY .... NANCY Wf!.l •. I CAN LfTVOU HA'if SOME ftRf!'N that helped to wipe out the Black Plague. r ' :1 WHAT'S THE 45 ~ FQR? OH,L.ORP. I l .. OOl<HIDOOUS IN GREEN. by Tom Batiuk by Dale Hale by &nie Bushmiller I'M A EllG T IPPER CAN YOU GIVE ME ., $ J.45 FOR A I /; II. CUP OF COFFEE AND A ft ~ t=~~~·~~·~o ~~~~--~-----=~~I~·~~.,. SANDWICH? TODAY'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE ACROSS in moving I Social irlsect ~ Chones.a S Te1monated isinglass 10 Card game 61 SeH-lumil'I· ousbodv 14 E~lefl0ed 52 In·····-: ••• Serving 1ime 15 P1ridemon· 55 le11erin9 om devicH 16 Scar~ll 59 Kind ol paint-O"Ha1a's irig: 2words homo 61 Pas.sage 17 lnd•vidua~tv: 62 Ac to•···· Pie11x Novello 18 Orumme'f 63 01 Toledo's 20 Transitory take 22 MO'.lt dis· 64 Mrs. Copper· ab~d ··-23 Glo1ify 65 Ca•d1nal 24 Magnificent numbe•I display 66 Paving 25 Glac1at t.IOlltS dooos111 fi1 f efVOt 28 SP""9 !esti· OOWN •al !;>Ill 1 Iola 32 Took Oil food 2 Auistanl 33 Oeblse Me-3 Rf'Ml quicUy ~' 4 Tt.e popul;ice 35 s~•er'• 5 ~OYf!f ma1tfill conli<kntty J6 l a~es 111icies 6 U.S.A.·Can, 12 So<1 of Zeu5 IOOIS 13 Culling 39 Ce•ta10 19 lllum1ru1ioii movies JOU•ces 42 FOi:!tte pe,,on 21 Boal ace«-44 Cobo1 pen IO!ltl 47 Ooesttle 24 Wood O!Jlp tango p1oduct 49 Roofed lane 25 Soi 51 Ermine 26 Re•a~ ntab· 52 G•be kltlm~t 53 P05sess PEANUTS I HATE 0EIN6A l1 N08()0o( ., -~ ' ' ' . ., ·~ .. ... . .. JUDGE PARKER A551>MANO Ae&:Y RIJ$M TO THE HO&PTT AL, THEY MEET THE POLICE LIEUTENANT IN THE. LOOBY .1 I, C'OC"f'"OA: .. WHA"f" woui...P YOU PO WI "f"H PRO"f"RUPI NG E!ARS Loi KllS. MINE!~ GORDO MOON MULLINS HLlRRY up, PLEASE, LORDP. ' WHY ARE YOU P,lWAYS SUCH A SlOWPoKE IN "THE GROCERY STORE? 1,.,-JR, I !, -f/fi!f.J I -- ANIMAL CRACKERS •-!} r !::~':1;:'!!~--.. -~-.... ~--------- by Charles M. Schuh ~------~ IF.! WERE A TV STAR, I WOULDN'T HAVE TO GO TO SCHOO.. "' 1'0 LIKE TO B!; TKE SISTINE CHAPEL, TOO. KIO, 8llT fM NOT! .... by Herold Le DO.X MEANWMILE I'M NOT GONG TO ASK mu AGAIN, WAU'f ... TELL ME HO'# YOU KIUED THE GA5 5TATION ATIENDANT.' by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Rodqer Bollen !'\, I SµoQLD THE GIRLS H~VE ~~IZE Tt-lAT NASAL VOICE ! unlotwlully dl!I. org. 38 Sc111e1 1 G1adl6<lted 21 Meat dist\: S4 [ngll!lh \la1. tollo!ge '"I really don't need another hat. bul I can hang onto a gift '--'-......J cc.nificate for just so k>ng." 40 Jovrnev plate 41 [J.panse of 8 Prec:ogni1ion, ""' e.g. 43 "·-···~r· 9 Spreadoul .S Giint 9"at lfoopS Mel ·-10 [rildic&te: 46 lsl¥ids near 2wo•ds Scotland 11 [n!P.llamcr 4 Paths"'* Danny ... 28 Mitnlletl !tS long narrow 29 Ga1den '"' dormouse !i6 OMnjty 30 Mount ···-· ..... CaveM 57 Italian mone- 31 C<Wendal IMvumt abtws. S8 OINer Hi!r· ).t Con11ar v dy'sbuddy 37 Paifueis' 60 konpv111e ' l 1 • ' • I MISS PEACH • • AR-rr1uQ 1s- ! FREE ' ll<AVf..L- J ADVICS • ~ ~~ ;)-• • DICK TRACY : by Mell rM GOING 1V AN60LA. WHAT SHOULD ! TAKE WITH ME..? ONE LAlr6'c ~(llTC~, ONE' '7MALL. SWTCASE, AND Tl-E Bl!!!' Allr80~NE DIVl~ION . by Chester Golld • i HE .JIJST LEFT FORTH!' HOSPITAL. tLL SCOOT OUT 'TMERE BY AIR<All ·JUST IN CASE. b '1,-\ .-.: . I , '~\ '- ' I DENNIS THE MENACE • • • • ' ' • { ~ • ' -i l ' ' ' ' l l l l . ! l 1 , A 0 ;1 ,, n h f, e • ,, b OFFICIAL HOSTESS FOR SCMA BOAT SHOW Kathy McCullen Will Greet Visitors Fleet Queen Boat Show Set for L4 A 28-foot Pacemaker flying bridge cruis~r valued at $215,000 has been selected as queen of the 600 fl eet of boats and yachts which will be on display at the 20th annual Southern California Boat Show Jan. 30 to Feb. 8 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. Show sponsoring Southern California Marine Association officials admit they don't expect sales or the beautiful yacht to come in dozen lots, but feel it is a fitting showpiece for the nation's second largest all marine exposition. The Pacemaker-48 combines all of the conve- nience deman,ded by the most exacting sport fis- herman as well as the lavish comforts of the most fastidious housewife . Fishermen will be impressed by t he all- enclosed flying bridge with a padded rail 27 feet above the waterline along with a distinctive tuna tower. The fisherman also has the convenience of built-in tackle boxes. Monday, January 5, 1976 DAILY PILOT A J 3 • Sunkist Series Race Draws Moh Crisp clear weather with moderate winds of five to eight knots Saturday and Sunday enticed scores of sailboats out for the second race of Balboa Yacht Club's Sunkist Series Saturday and Sunday. The biggest turnout was on Sunday for tbe big boats racing on inside· outside courses. A colorful spinnaker parade in midafternoon was reminis· cent of a summ er day in the ocean near the Newport Jetty. The Sunkist Series starts on the first weekend in December and continues on first weekends of January and February. It is traditionally the first ' yachting competition of the new year . Outside Classes Winners of Sunday's race: PHRF·A -1, Sequoyah, Jim Moore, SSYC; 2, Showdown, S.W. Ritcheson, CBYC; 3, Sparkle, Alex Irving, CBYC. PHRF-B -1, Aloha II, Steve Reed, SSYC; 2, Gold Rush, Haskell/Gibbs, SSYC; 3, Fran Sea, Mike Byrne, VYC. ETCHELLS -1, Jason Pelalas, VYC; 2, Roger M~isinger, NHYC; 3, Joe O'Hora. NHYC. SHIELDS -Charlotte, M.C. Sayre, UCISA . SOLING -Jack Dollahite, OYC. I.UDE RS -Bud McNair, BYC. SANTANA-22 -Graphic Impression, Steve Tresz, SSYC; 2, Makai, Hap Harris, BCYC. RHODES-33 -1, Mantja, Bob Ket- tenhoffen, BYC. Inside Classes Standings after four of six races: THISTLE -I, Precious, Robert Van'T Reit, BYC. METCALF -Bob Reilly, BYC .. LASER A-1, Brad Wheeler, BYC. LASER 8 -1, Greg de Mocskonyi BYC. ' ADULT LASER -1, Al Nelson BYC. ' UD0-14A -l, Don Webb, BYC. 1JD0-14B -1, Dale Karjala, BYC. SABOT A -l , Mike Pinckney, BCYC. · SABOT B -1, Dave Cefali, BYC. SABOT C-1, RodTurner,BCYC. AD ULT SABOT -l , Mary Jane Nelson, BYC. Lead Held Cape Town to Rio ~s~~:"~~ Regatta Okayed <AP> -The American BRASILIA (AP) -The Brazilian government y a c ht W i n d w a rd has reversed a foreign ministry decision to block the Passage maintained the Cape Town-Rio de J aneiro regatta in Brazil a~ lead today, two days foreign ministry spokesman reported. ' after jt left h ere for The reversal on the foreign ministry's move to Auckland, New Zealand, bar regatta participants from Brazilian territorial in the 1,517-mile Hobart-waters and ports came a half hour after the South Auckland_ yacht race. . A~ri~an a m~<!ssador in Brazil met with foreign According to a radio mm1stry officials and had been informed that the message, the 72 -footer regatta had been blocked by Brazil. was located 387 miles The ministry spokesm an said the government east of Tasman Island reversed the block due to "the participation of 147 and 11 miles ahead of its ~ats from 18 friendly countries in the Cape Town. rival U.S. yacht, Kialoa. Rio ocean race, and the report by the Rio de Janeiro which won the recent YachtClubwhich s aiditwasalarterthannormal re- Sydney-Hobart race. gatta, coming from France, stopping in Cape Town T w e l v e y a c h t s • and going on to R io." spreading out over 157 The minist ry s pokesman said no reasons were miles, were competing in given for Brazil's original ban on the race, and that the race which is expect· the reversal was an "exceptional case." ed to take about a week Newspaper reports from Sao Paulo speculated to reach the goal. They earlier, however, that the ban was because of South left Hobart Saturday. Africa's apartheid racial policies. Edison has over 80 conservation tips. Here's #23. :: .;J ; Cut heating._ up to 28%. If you heat your home at 68° instead of 72? you can cut your heating costs about 28ro. It's one way to hold down your rising electric bill because elec- tricity is involved in most heatfog systems-directly or indirectly. .................. " .. .... ,.., tllNI ....... ,. Proper insulation is another way to cut heating costs. (Air conditioning, too.)·Just by insulating your attic. you may reduce your ·heating costs as much as 40%. A 1,000-square·foot attic could be insulated for $250. based on 25 cents per &quare foot. Other •• ,. te cut h••• ... • ....._ D It makes sense ~ your heat off when you're away home. However, in freezing areas a 40° settjng is advisable. ' .. ( 0 Are your doors and windows weather-strip12ed? Caulking small openings and seams will save energy- and money. O Closing draperies and curtains will hold heat in-and cold out. 0 So will closing your fireplace dam· ' • per. and vents in rooms not in use. 0 Are your filters clean? Perhaps they need replacing. 0 Dirty return-air grills and warm· air ducts can drive up heating costs, too. 0 If you have electric radiant heating, you can save by turning off thennostats in rooms not in use. Free consenetlon ltooklet. For more of F.dison's ways to conserve energy, write for our free booklet: "Conservation:· Edison, P.O. Box 800, Rosemead, CA 91770. 1 4 E -Southern California Edison . . Like To Hear More About the.l • TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ™ PROGRAM? As . Taught By MAHARISHI MAH ESH YOGI Free Introductory Lecture COSTA MESA Wed. Jan. 7 ~ Mon & 8 PM TM Center 666 laker St. loff Bristol) WESTMINSTER Wed. Jan. 7 -8 PM K•ystone SGYingl leach llYd. & WrifUwsier NEWPORT BEACH · Wed. Jan. 7-8 rM Marin..-s School Auditorium Mariners & lnine LAGUNA BEACH Tues. Jan. 6 - 7:30 PM Lagwta Beach ,_.c Library 383 Gleta.eyre LAGUNA BEACH EYery Wed. Hoon Ir 8 PM TM Ctlllhr CS.ite I OOOJ 31658 So. Coast Hwy. ) For information call 540-5652 Lagmta Beach 499-2739 Peoples Federal eelebrates YesterdaJ .•. TodaJ Tht Dritisb art rn111i11g! The 8,.itish arr c11mi1tg! n·~ the ptoplr i11 o,.dtr to /orlf1 11 mort ptr/ra 11t1io11 .•. Close your cyC's 2nd you cm jun im2ginc PJul Revere on his chilly midnigh1 ride, or \l.'C' the illuurious g11hcnng of suicsmcn who sigm•J 1he Oeclar~1ion of lnJqx·nikncc. Well. Proplcs Fcdcnl S.lvings rnd 1.oan W.1111 to Bring :a scene lake 1hcsc right into you r home. Stop by any of the PL'Oplcs Fedcnl Savings officn and get your free his1orical mug. The past com1·s llivc in a colorful scC'nc on each srurdy mug .•. turn it around and there's 1hc smry of rhc cven1 pinurro on the fronr. Come on in, brin~ 1hc coup<>n 2n,f we'll give you a bi1 of }'L..,t<.'rdAy on a thermo mug you'll UllC cvcryd:ay. FBBB SBBVIGBS No minimum balance required FREE Document Copying FREE Notary Service FREE Travelers Checks FREE Astrological Forecasts FREE Save-By-Mail FREE Parking FREE Refreshments FREE Safe Deposit Boxes w ith minimum Savings Babntt For the People ... Since 1923 J ~ ""PIOPLll FIDBW' 1111181 AMJ LOANASSOaATION • 23G88 El Toro Roid, El Toro, CA 92630. (7t') 83Q.1UO. S~SO SantJ Am Canyon ROlld at lm~ri;i.1 Hwy .• Anaheim. CA 92806. (71') 998-Q~f. 91.}2 Ad:ws Ave., at MJgnoJia Avc.,HWJcingtoo Bach, CA 91~ (71') \.162·2446. ' I J ' • ' • r I ·t 9:00 t.m.• .COO p.m. Mon .. Thurs.. 10:00 un.· 6:00 p.m. Fri. 9:30 a.m.· 2:00 p.m. Sat. I .__.,_,_ --~---- PIOPLll n1111r. ~ I I I L..... l&lmll 8rin3 ttiia coupon in to Pt'Opla Fedenl Silvinp and Lmn Anodnioa t0 &<t )'OQr frtt hmorinl lltUJt. l~ Et Thm Rc»d, F..1 T0to CA 926'°, (114) 1\0·:mo. m o Sine• Am c..n,oa ~ n lmf!Msl llwy .. Anahcim. CA 9211()6. (71'4) ~m 9l)J AdanuAw..• Mapo& 'Ave., Hun1inatun Do~. CA 9~. (1"4) 96!·~ --- , ' ' I •I ~ I ~ 1 f J l l I .1 '\ I r AJf DAILY PILOT t t t t I t .r""'-· .. ._ ' Mond.y, January 5, 1978 ... ' r 'Enriched Flavor~ discovery revealed for new . low tar cigarette. Ev er since filters were first introduced to cigarettes the trend has been to limit ciga rette tar. And with every new refinement in filtration, the tar levels went d own. Unfortunately, in most. cases so did the taste. Regardless of all the "low tar, good taste" cl ai.ms you've read; regardless of all th e fancy filt ers and space- age filt ering sys tems yo u've tried-yo ur own tas te told yo u: the less tar, the less tas te. This is a report on a new kind of ciga rette. MERIT. Only 9 mg. of tar. One of the lowes t tar levels in smoking today. Yet with incredible fl avor. If yo~'re looking to become a low tar smoker, or don't particularly enj oy the taste of the lo\v tar b rand you smoke now -you'll be interested . Smoke Cracked: 'Enriched Flavor· After a tw elve yea r research effort , a team of scienti sts at our Ri chmond . Research Center succeeded in isolating I the "key" flavor 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 well, we're now able to pack incredible flavor ! into a cigarette withoitt the us ual corresponding increase in tar. We packed 'Enriched Flavor' into the tobacco used to make MERIT. And began an extensive series of taste tests. The results were startling. Tuste:fested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current lea\f ing low. tar cigarette brands ranging t:JJf . froin 11 mg~ t9 1$ mg. tar. ~~l 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 tested reported new 'Enriched Flavor ' MERIT delivered more taste. 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 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 From Philip Morris. •American Institute of Consumer Opnion. Study avadabk fftie on teqUelf. mg. 9 mg '. 'tar:' 0.7 . nicotine av. r ci ene FTC Method. "lar .. Warning: The Surgeon 'General Has Oatermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. , . The discovery is called 'Enriched Flavor: 'Enriched Flavor: It's extra flavor. Natutal flavor. Flavor that can't burn.out, can't drop out, can't do anything but come through. MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL ~, nlCOt nc • ' ' • . I .. How to Assess Opportunities Strategies Sha r pened • Ann Hult Crowell offers methods for women to escape no-future jobs in a business course by UC/ Extension. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday, January 5, 19!6 81 By CAROL MOORE 01 .. o.11,,.1i1ta.tf All things being equal, who wins and who loses? Ann Hult Crowell is making sure women get their share of succe$S tn the bUiiness world, even though they.may be new to the corporate jungle. "Many women, single or married, simply want employ· ment to expand their present role or help pay for increasing family expenses," she said. "There are many talented women needlessly trapped in a no.future job -or no job at all ... Ms. Crowell and 12 other female executives mapped out the strategy of their careers during a UC I Extension series that will be expanded, elaborated and retitled, The Way to the Top, for 11 Wednesdays, st~rting at 7 p.m. Jan. 7 in the. Physical Sciences Building. "There w~s an awful lot I didn't learn, even with my two majors of advertising and finance, that was critical to suc· cess, like negotiating for salary and surviving power games," she explained. Although a top graduate from the University of Arizona, Ms. Crowell started as an underpaid employe of an in· ternational advertising firm. PHIWSOPHY: RESULT·ORIENTED Since 1968 when she went into business for herself and later co-founded an all·woman advertising and public re· lations firm in Newport Beach, her agencies have planned and executed the publicity for more than $120 million of real estate development and sales. Part of the strat egy, she expl ained, involved broadcast letters and proposals written well enough to get clients or raises. One student learned that lesson so well that her new salary increase more than paid for the $77 course. That was happy proof of Ms. Cnowell 's main contention that what women in business need to do most is to help each other and not be reticent about asking me n for assistance. "The people who are the most difficult to communicate with are often secretaries," she added. "It's sad to say but a fantastic or helpful response from a fe ma le to another woman is really memorable." Ms. Crowell introduced the last speaker in the series as "my chief advisor, confidant, lover ... and husband, Tony." An attorney, he told the 45 students, mostly working wives. that "limited partners hip" deserved more con- sideration as a type of business format because it provided more financial sources with less liability. SUCCESS IS LOVABLE The Crowells secret to success in two careers: "loving what ea<'h other does." She added, "We're both attentive, knowledgeable and vocal although that may not work for every person's mate or goal. Of the first enrollment, 20 women were under 30 years of age , 15 were under 40 and 10 over 40. They surveyed basic b(iness and management practices and dealt with such re· Rehearsing a song are Glen Barkley, John Ellington, Barbara Leva, Jake Gardiner, Martha McFarland and Richard Ryan COUNTY EARLY DAYS RETOLD · As tbe nation geared up for the bicentennial last ye~r. thought naturally turned to such well- known hist o rical figures as Was hin gt o n, Jefferson and I.incoln. But what of Dana, Martin and Flores? Those names, relatively un· know11 to the rest · or the nation, nevertheless, are significant to Orange County which also is celebrating the bicentennial of the founding ot Mission San Juan Capistrano. . •. All three men bad the dis· t inction of having county landmark! named after them <Dana Point, Martin Field -now Orange County airport and Flores Peak>- Rlchard Henry Dana wrote "Two Years Before tho Mast." Glenn M6rtfn, pioneer avtatot, broke a cross-water fight reeord from Balboa to Avalon. Juan F1oret was an cad,y Mexican fl'lll)'captaln. · 'ntne men also aro prominent chaNcten tll ••orange Trees,'' -.. -. -. ,,, :south Coast Hepertory Theater's bi<'entennial drama celebrating 200 years of Orange County his· tory. · BENEFIT .PER ~RMANCE .• A special performance will be., at I p.m., Saturday, Jan. IO at the South Coast Repertory Theater in Costa Mesa. It is sponsored by the Newport Beach chapter of the Friends of SCR to raise money for the theater. The lively hour-long show in· eludes song, dance, folklore, humor, mime and dramatic seg- ments covering such historic highlights as the founding of Mis· ston San J uan Capistrano, the ex· plorers, missionaries, ranch d~. the laying of the railroad, and other events up to the pre~ sent. 1be play was written last sum· m e r by Dorie Bals ley, a playwright for the childre.,·s theater company at the Mark T~r Forum ln Los An1el11. • - 1t was, according to. director John-David Keller, an opportuni· ty to bring the bicentennial c loset to home for county children a nd their families. fUSTORY LESSON •'There ls a history lesson in the show," 1aid KeJler. "But we've taken a few tb1np and twis ted lt. like bringing in Washington ad Linc:oln in one scene es. refe!'euce point. ••All the stories are true or are folk stories of the time. We do a $p8J1ish folk story about a horse race between the Sepulvedas and Yorbas. We found that one from a painting at Bower's Museum of the horse tbat won." The show. which features five original songs written by cast member Glen Barkley, has been performed 25 times since Oetobel' at rrammar and Junior high 1choola. ••1t•1 a very portable show," Hid lCeller. ''It'• deelped to . . . take to the S<'hools. We've played ip cafeterias and classrooms." The main idea in the play, said Ke 11 er·, is t h a t • · p e op 1 e themselves make the biceoten· nial happen. We 're trying to establish that history is a living thlng. FAMILY TREE .. The most important thing the show does ls that it establishes a family tree in. Orange County~ They (the six cast members> go out into the audience and ask the kids where their parents came from. They can trace their Cami·· ly history.·· tn keeping with the bicenten- nial spirit, hostesses dressed in colonial ca~ and aprons, will · serve tradJUonal American ttlreshments "at otd·fashl()ned prices" at the end of the performance. · Tickets, at $3 apiece, must be purchased ln advance . For further Jnformatlon and ticket& call Mrs. John C. W~lls.644-5128. I Humor is the one thing most missing in women. Yet, it's a prime aspect of managerial status: making people feel good about themselves. al world subjects as the truth about gla~our jobs and get· ting started when it's supposed to be all over. ··wom en's best attributes are perception and understand· ing, .. Ms. Crowell reiterated. "We can be the mediators who suggest improvements, new products and efficiencies. "But just h~ving the idea isn't adequate." Among the weekly speakers were corporate f asbion directors( a bank manager, stock broker, magazine editor, personne progra mmer and supervisorial assistant· for Orange County government and the director of customer re- lations for the Balboa Bay Club. Some will repeat during the second session that also will feature a film producer, president of a newspaper chain, boutique owner, a certified public accountant a nd a top ranking e>ffice r of a m ajor cosmetics firm . Here is a sampling of some of the first speakers: TAKE SELVES TOO SERIOUSLY When Valla Kolman speaks of business assets, No. I is a sense of humor. "That's the one thing most missing in women," she said. "Yet. it's a prime aspect of managerial status: m aking peo· ple feel good about themselves. "Plus the higher up you go. tfle more you need to be able to laugh at yourself to weather challenges and picky com· ments.·• "If taking yourself lightly works so well for the dis- advantaged, th!n~ of what it can do for you!" iAL TENl>ER IC ANO PRIVATE ,... ·r\. I c ~ J 11 } r , '. ~ :~ h i I I I • I ; _,; I . .. \ .•• ·-t I ) t ) ',, ~ ! • I I Ms. Kolman is fashion director of Sear's buying office for the Pacific Coast states. Her promotions over nine years have led from Cleveland to Chicago to California. She.graduated from Miami University in Ohio with em- phasesln polili<'al science and TV. Starting jobs in those fields, however, didn't match her ideals. So she reverted to some <'Ontacts from childhood modeling jobs, who referred her to an ad agency, which re- commended her to Sears for corporate publicity. Since the experience from her youth was so important, Ms. Kolman still advises teenagers to get whatever jobs they can, even without money, to have the experience for later opportunities. Other assets she recommends for women: -Accentuate style and softness. ''These pluses work best because they haven't existed in the business world before." -Open up with other women. "See how they've m ade or missed progress.•' -Check with men, also, especially those who r espect you. "After all, they'll be some of your sponsors, too. It's too bad most men don't have the mental relationship with their wives that they do with business associates." -Know how upward mobility occurs in your company. "Make yourself a candidate for the next job and don't forget to ask for it." -Show genuine happiness. "Even if someone else gets the promotion, you may be next." -Remember your voice. "You <'an change it with train· ing j ust as you improve your face with make·up. Strident or cutesy tones don't go over well in the office. "Women's other failure, besides taking themselves too seriously, is not making long range plans. "Men take jobs figuring they are going to be responsible for income from now on and aiming to improve their chances. Women usually consider employment ~s a momentary turn·on." INVESTMENT DRESSING F1orence van Wagner. corporate fashion director for Robinson's, advocated investment dressing as "an outward expression of how you feel." She defined the term as developing a core wardrobe that can be layered into a haberdashery look or constantly up- dated with accessories -"notjust buying dresses." The quality, she admitted. would depend on what you are able to spend vs. how long you can live with it. "Look at the men ahead of you." she suggested. "You can tell their job status by their appearance. That's something women s till have to learn, not to wear clothes that say. 'Look at me."' A late-comer to the job market, she banked on her talent for distinguishing trend from fad and look trom influence. "I turned m y age into an advantage because I knew from my club and community roles that I could get ideas across to a cross-section of people. "Department stores want local identification and buying is the Cu test way up. You have to ask specifically for train- ing, .. she said. ''\'our time is never your own if you're career-minded ... She goes to New York every six weeks and to Paris twice a year. NOT ·SO·SllORT BANKEK'S HOURS p • .. l ,, •t ''The best manager of your money is yourself," advised l Marie Hart, stockbroker, as she told the women how to ln· vest their hard-earned money. "'There are ple nty of books and other r esources availabJe at the brokerage. You m•Y be heckled to death by broken it you want to do your own research. But just turn them off .. like dress clerks." lt As for the job lt1elf. she estimated 10 cold calls per day wltb follow-up work on the weekends IQ tbe belinnillf. •'The object ls to sell and there's nothing itamorous about havinc tbepbonebunguplnyourface." ' <See STL\TEGY, BS> i I 1 I i r I ! I I I . I I I f : i i • • DAILY PU.OT ' Mondly, January 5, 1971 Better Late -Than Never NEW YORK (UPI> -Mrs. Mrika Mrnacaj was born when Abraham Lineoln was president. Today, she is one or the Unit· ed States' newest citizens -at the age of ... 111 . Mrs. Mi;nacaj fled Communist OP · pres.sion in her native Albania si x: years ago. At a special swearing-in ceremony, she told U.S. Dis trict Judge Marvin 1'Tankel through a n interpret er , "I a m very grateruJ . Tha nk you very much.'' ··You honor us by doing this," the judge repli ed. "And we honor and cheer you !or doing this." Ptfrs . l\1rnacaj, born in J une, 1864, fled on root with her h usband and seven of her 13 c hildre n ac r o ss the mo un tain s to Yugosla via in December, 1959. She applied for citizens hip s oon after she arrived in Ne~· York in June, 1974, to live with a son. Rep. Pt1 ario Biaggi (0 -N.Y.), learned of the a pplication and introduced a bill in Congress to w aive the five-year residency and language requirements. The bill was signed by President Ford jus t before Christmas. Biaggi said after the eeremony, "Here is :\ \\'Onderful wom an who k00\11s and ap- preciates the diffe rence between what we have in this country and the oppression she knew in her native land ." Mrs. l\trnacaj seemed to e njoy it all. Al thoug h she walks slowly, with the help of a cane, she appeared in good health. She had a ready smile and a plentiful supply of kisses for Biaggi. iler 55-year-old son, l\.t arash, said his mother "''as exam ined recently by a doctor "'ho couldn 't believe her age. "il('r h('art is good," .l\.tarash said. Hospitals Harbor General Hospital, Torrance, and the l.os Angeles County-USC Medical Center have been na med two or the top IO hospitals for women in the United States. The selection was made by a panel of hospital administrators. physicians, gov - ernment offi cials , research scientists, nurs- ing leaders a nd spok esmen for consumer and women 's health organiiations. • 1n New Ring Year No. 54 BERKELEY <APJ -From her tower JOO feet in the sky, 81-year-old Margaret MurdCK'k has rung in the start of her 54th year as chief bell ringer on the Unive rsity of CaLifornia campus here. 'The frail -l ookin g, wh ite-ha ire'd octagenarian is the ~chool's official carilloneuse, whose job it is to play the 12 hu ge bell c him es atop the tower that dominates the s ky line of the sprawling campus. "You have to put your shou lder into it," said ~lrs. ~1urdock. ''I'm the only wom an playi ng nowadays." She pl ays as n1 any as three IO-minute concerts da ily on the gi ant bells, ""'hich she activates by leaning on large polished "·ooden leve rs. ··y ou have to use mu ch more strength than yo u think you will ," she said. Besides performing , ~trs . .l\.turdock is in r harge of mainta ining and expanding the r hime library of thousands of arrange- ments. For post-football game concerts, she plays rousing school songs if the team "ins, hymns if they lose. Actuall y, Mrs . Murdock confessed, the 12 bells don't provide all the notes of a piano CK't ave. "That means you have to kind of fud ge" when playing most tunes, she s aid. D e s pi te th e lim it e d harmoni c possibilities -a two-tone chord can be achieved by pushing one lever with each arm -composers like Sir Arthur Bliss and Leon Kirchn er ha ve written pieces special- ly for the tower's chimes. Mrs. Murdoc k said the hardest part of her job isn't thinking up new tunes to play or fighting off t he cold and wind in her mus ical pe rch. ··Jt 's the J7 steps up after the last elevator stop. They get steeper every year." TREMENDOUS YEAR-END SAVINGS UPTO • l'AMTS •DRESSES 1 .. 11 I J t 50% =~~= _____ __... S I • ._ ·SALE STARTS TODAY --· MASlWtCHAIM ,. 60Ja H~TOM LEMON] (REE ... WUltBAYL llACH ·--au '''' 1 •• Her husband, Nua, died in Yu goslavia in 1972 at the age of 108. Another son, Nikolia , 69, has been a political prisoner in Albania since th e 1950s. ··she worked hard on a farm for most of her life," l\!arash s:lid, when asked to wh at he attribu ted his mother·s health at her advanced age. ··And she takes a little bit of wh isky every morning with her coffee." Diagnosed Art'ording to the r eport, which is publis hed in the J anuary issue of Ladies' Home Journa l, the top ten represent ··not on- ly the cream of U.S. hospitals ca ri ng for women, but also the criteri a by wh ic h lo me-asureothers ... Harbor General. the report said, "ap- proaches a compromise choice in the debate between thOse st ressing compassionate care and those more exclusively co ncerned \.i.i th the techniques of treating sickness and saving lives." The hospital was commended by Ralph Nader's group for its "patients' right s" poliry, wh ich bilingually advises its Mex- ican-.<\m eri ca n and Samoan p<itients oftheir rig hts and options before any surgery and expla ins medi cal procedures in ful l. Harbor G e n eral a l s o h as a John s on Foundati on perinatology program whic h will esta blish a regional high-risk pre- gnancy program , and some or its surgeons have begun a modified breast biops y pro- cedure that could lead to biopsies outside hospitals. ... . ' ~ •· > Mrika Mrnacaj shows off certificate. Jiri A \rcmon'S SPORTSWEAR 'M~llllff PlALA Newf,o1 Bro.:h .'i48 4111 9AlB0AISl.ANO 116M(lr.'1('A~ 67.'i 19(M Now more than ever you need lhe Informat ion printed every day in the l1t1IQµl(1)I ' ·----~-- Out -·on a Limb .. • If Npt Twiggy? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am in a state of complete f~tra:Uon and writing to you as my Jut hope. You print all kinds al let- ters and I'm hoping you will print this one. '. Why do the dres's manufacturers cut and style gar- ments for models who are ~·10" and weigh 104 pounds? Don't they realize most women are shorter and plumper and not as tiny around the waist (or across the behind ) as they once were! I buy a size 20 dress and must virtually remake it to fit. With slar)(s and pa ntsuits it's worse. Complaining to the salespeople does no good. They say, ··we can only sell you what they send us from New York or California." So plea se , Ann, tell the manufacturers, wherever they are, that the Average American Woman is not built like Twiggy. She deserves a better break. - TIRED OF SEWING DEAR TIRED: Yoor letter ts the fifth this week wttb the same complaint. I believe there's more to the problem than styling. The manufacturers are trylng to save fabric. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please tell me how certain peo- ple can appear to be perfectly O.K. "''hen they are clearly in- sane? Our sweet. innocent daughter v.•as married last week to a mortician 12 years her senior. He courted her for over a year. One or the things that impressed her so favorably was this man's restraint and good manners. He is (Ann Landers OJ never embraced her intimately nor did he try tO talk her futosex, even after they were engaged.· Last night they were married. This morning our daughter phon~ -in hysterics. It seems her wedding night was a nightmare. Her husband asked her to take a very cold bath before coming to bed. He suggested that she soak in the tub for about half an hour. When she came to bed he asked her to close her eye.:; and lie perfectly still. Then he said, "You may as well know that I am a necrophiliac as so many of my · profession are.· 1 can only make love to dead women or women who look as if they are." Our daughter fled in panic, packed her bags and checked in- to another room. She is at this moment in a state of shock and under a doctor's care. Her ph ys i- cian already has agr eed to cooperate in a n annulment. I think the man is crazy. What do yo u think ? -S A N FRANCISCO . DEAR MOTHER: I agree with your diagnosis. He is clearly nuts. And so is that statement about "other members of his pro- fession.'' Report him to the National Funeral Directors As- sociation at once. The address is 1?5 W. Wells St., Miiwaukee, Wis. 53Z03 . Simplicity #7310 is a winner with this. 100•1, Cottons and blends, sottly brushed. Machine washable, 45'' wide. FG!.• reg price. V81t1Hto 4.00 49 rd ,..._--•XTRA SP•CIALt--- INDIQQ DENIM Simplicity #7314 lor men is right for this one. Poly.COi· ton-N-ylon blend, machine washable. 36" wide. 1~! ·tie-DYE DENIM Softly brushed, machine-washable Cotton. 45" Wide. FGs' reg price. Vlluel te 3.0C) FADED DENIM Simplicity # 7310 Is great with this, too. 100%· Collon. 45" wkle. • 00 V-tt •. lllLIT Tlllll White, Poly-Cotton. Y ..... tt j.H"- 2,..100 llAIL HIADI Design your den· lmal V-ltTI',.._ 4.-.1 00 ..---•JCT1tA IP•CIALl-- CHAMIRIY Slmpll<lty # 7292 lo Just right got tl'i& one. 100% Cottons Ind Poly.Cotton blends. 45" -·· v ...... to 1,IO .... 88~· . . . ' I • ' J ' I i ! ( f ' ! s ! ' • l ( . ,. ri y d ~ J• n p 0 ~ t • I I Ev:e.rs After MyrUe Even became a.part ot American hlstory on a June nlght in 1983. Just after midnight her 37·year·old , husband, Medgar Evers, for nine yearJ the Mlleiaalppl field secretary of the National Anociatlon for the Advaneement of Colored People, wu shot ln the back '\nd killed in front of their Jackson, Miss., home. Evers had just left hls car after appear· Ing at an integration rally at a church. Mrs. Evers stayed at the home for another year, attending the ma5$lve civil rigbta march on Wasblngton two months after the slaying. She eventually moved to CalifQrnta tn hopes of findinj a new lite. Medgar's brother, Charles, returned to Mississippi from Chicago and took over tbe slain leader's duties. Charles became a member of the Democratic National Com· mittee, and in 1969 be was elected mayor or Fayette, Miss. Mrs. Evers stayed active in th~ NAACP, and she enrolled in the Claremont colleges. A few years I at er she was hired by the schools as assistant director tor planning and development at the Center for Educational Opportwiity at Claremont. Mrs. Evers now makes her home in Los Angeles, and she is still active in a variety of causes, most of them involved with civil rights and women's rights. Recently she was hired by the Atlantic Richfield Co. as a community affairs coordinator with its public affairs staff. Horoscope: Aquarius Financial Changes Due TUESDAY, JANtJARY6 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21·April 19): Review, revis ion, thorough ap· praisal -these are requisites. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Money, evaluation of what you own and desire -these are featured. Tht>re is plenty of talk. many promises -but don't ex· pect too much from others. GEMINI (May 21·June 20>: Miike adjustme.nt within family situation. Diplomacy is your ally. Means don't force issues. - CANCER' (June 2l·July 22): Quiet approach brings best re· sults. Be realistic. Don 't attempt too much, too soon. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Overcome temptation to be ex- . travagant. Base actions on logic, not impulse. Older individual wants example of what you ·can do and how you in\iend to do it. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 ): Completion of assignment, PW· ject could be highlighted. Key npw is to be aware of what op· -position plans to do.' • UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Hold off on journey, if possible. Means directions, goals. purposes could be confused. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Steer clear of get·rich·quick schemes. Accent on creativity, change, variety. SAGITl'ARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You might not be seeing clearly -know it and review situation. What appears an ob- stacle is merely a challenge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. From 81. 19): Take steps in slow, steady manner. Means you can make progress, but avoid sensational claims.-· AQUABIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Changes related to budget, finance are indicated. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20): You receive support from sur· pz:ising quarters, sources. Strategy Both she and Sue Nicholson, bank manager. praised the training programs theit firms offered. Some students re· called not-so.favorable programs where primarily men were promoted. ''Managing a bank is most exciting when you're putting together a loan package and negotiating with both sides," she said. "And it can be a little scary when you're talking about amounts way above your own budget.'' She recommended starting with a larger bank for ex· posure to a wider variety or jobs, choosing a specialty and transferring to a smaller bank. "Whatever the interview situation, you have to convince a skeptic that you have common sense, can learn more and have the drive to do so. I've interviewed people smarter than I am who aren't willing to ask for the next responsibility. "The same goes for getting a Joan. Do your homework and shop around to get a deal that suits you." • MDnd!y. Jenuary S, t 171 PUBLIC NOTICE JeuMl.CM•Meo.nr~MlloO PIKO, C'Mia Mtw. C:A '1•17 flllt lllWlllU I.a ~tiff 1W M ~ • .,,..I _,.,~I. C«r•sco Thi$ ,,..._t WH llltd wltll U. ,.ICTtTIOUS aUSINHS NAM• STAT•M•NT Tiie followl119 person Is dolllt tlusl· neu•s: PUBLIC NOTICE QUALITY TRA1t.eR ftEPAl"-•r1 PUair-Jc N~·cE SOoiltl C'fprev, La H•bra, CA a. v a a' FrMefkk Wflll•m Harder, 7t71i-----~=~----C...rltos, Sllftton, CA~ Sa7'8 Tiii• bllslMSi Is Cond1Kled 1W lft lrto lllCT1T10VS aUSINESS cllirl.,.. • MAMI STATIEMUIT Fred'W. MarOer Tiw to1towl119 """"'•re OOlngtMI· Na Sltltment WH llled with tN -·: CountvOtrll ot Ora1191 Countyon Die. VANCIE. SANDERS EXC>tANGE I0,1t1S FUND C• C•lllor11la Limited ~ 1'111:111~ OfMOt CoH' Dally Piiot, DK. n. n. "· lt1S.n4 Jan. s, ttn .,-.,, ~I. tClll3 West a.ty A-. .....,_, a..dl, C.llfomla. ........... T. Clay, Maf\.t9iftl ~ .. ,,.__, OM e.-Street, 8oseo11. M9~0ZIGI PUBUC N011CE PU&LIC NOnCE PICTl'f10iiUUSINHS NAMeSTATIMINT Tiit f9llOwl11t per• Is CIOlng bOslness •: Hl!LtO.GRAPHICS. 111J5 Sky 9llertr.Clrdt, lrvl11e, C8'2'14 TilomPIOft IC. Weber, m Hamilton 5t .... 1, IC·7,Cosl•Mtsa, Ct. '2627 This bUSlness Is condu<t.d by an'"" dl~I ,,,..,.toftK.Weber T111s st.....,el'ft _, llled ""''" the Co1111ty Cltrll of Orange County DaCittMer u, ms PUBLIC NOTICE O. Keilty Ander-Mn, MtnaoMo Oen., .. Pertftff, 294 wuttil\9t0ft 1'""1 -----S,_l_W ______ Slreet,-.,Mlt1Nth11setts02108 Publlshed 0..11n0t Coast o.u., pj!OI HOTICETOC•EDITOltS llMf*'-lllltnp, 31 Mllll Street. ~5,12,lt,?t,1'14 216 SUPIE•IOftCOUftTOl'TMI! ........ MISMCtlustttsot\09 STAT•Of'CALll'OaNIAflO• Vlftltft c. Jollnson, MllM9'1no '"ICOUNT't'Ol'OftANGE Gtfttret hrt11tr, t11 Devonsltlrt .... A.f.SU1 Slreet, loskn, Mau.clwMttsC121ot Estate OI MARV C. PANSINI, elso V•c:e, SuMters •nit Compefty., llnOWft .$ MARV CATHERINE IM., ........... ,...,118 Gtntral tllertner, PANSINI, Oe<tased. 0111 •••<Oii SI rett. Boston, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ute MHMCllvtettsOllOI credliori of the above named decedent T111s bllslMU ts c:OllCNdtlll by• llmlt· ttwt all penons 11.lvlno clelms <)Qaln$1 ed'*"M""'IL PUBLIC NOTICE MUNIC:tf'Al.COU•TOl'THE SAN .. IUNAftDINO .JUDICIAi. DIST•ICT CI NT•AL DIV'-SIDN COUNTYOl'SAN llEaNAftDtNO STATI OP C:ALllfOftNIA Ille Y id dectdellt •re required to Ille TNs stalmemeftt w.s fll.., wlUI tllt thtm, with the neussary vouchers, 111 Olvnty Cltrtl of Orenge County on SAN a1•NAlllDINO, C:A '2401 tllt office of lht clerk of the allow'"' O&cemtuer 16, 1'75. Plalntlll: O. COLON, vs. Defefl· tftledcourt,OftOP<UentUtem,wltMht L.aftdollT.Oay da11ts: SIDNEY LOOSCHEN aka ntetSswy VOU<lltrs, to tM llftdtrsf;ned Mlflatlft9Gtllffal Ptrtiw SVOHEY S. LOOSCHEN, H tne Offlct o f BAYLEY "' ...... Cross·Complatn•nt : SIDNEY KOHLMEIER, Attorney at L.aw, 1'17 Publlrllecl Oranot CO.st o.lly Pllet, LOOSCHEN VS. Crou·Oetenda<lts: Belil>llrn OrlYt , 8tlmont, C.lltornl• ~.S. 12, 1', 1'11'74 '922-75 at LI. CHRISTEN, DOES ONE tlW'OUOlt .... wtllch Is ,,,. plite• of tluMnen ol FIVE. ln<MIW. the l.wldtrsl9ntd In all matters pertain. SUMMONS ON C•OSS-COM..UINT int to tllet$lt" of wld oeuotnt, within PUB OTICE. Clt•N•lllMI' Cll017 '-month\ •fttr the first publkatloll LIC N NOTICE I You llave been sued. n., of this notice. court may decide aoelns1 you wl~ 0.tedOtc.11, tt7S. S..,_ your being httrd uni.is you~ Francis David Pansini ~CtrTtOUS austNns wltftl11 30 Clays. Auel 1111 Information E111<U1orof the Wiil MAMIE STATaMUIT bttow. ofllwltloll'tntmtdcleeedfflt. Tlltfollowi111t11trSOMMedolngbusl· !AVISOI Vsled "-SidO demandaOo IAYLEY kOttl.MEllER nasus : , El Tribunal puede dt<ldlr <ontr• Ud. KIJ~Drtve QUILTER SOU NO COMPANY, sin IUdletlc:la t m-s que Ud. ~ P.O .... 1111 '* Placentia Avenue, Coslt Mty, c1tmntroe1tl0e1l.s. L.t1I•1nlormac-.......,C8tlfenl1'4tlt Ctl~~ queslgue. Ttl:: C41SISlll).2tte Patric It Howe Ou Iller, t07U I. TD THE DEFENDANT· A cMI ,.,...,_.,._.~...., 1...9.-CMIJOll tto.d, L419UN lffc:h, <Omellalnt has been flied by the 114.,ntlll Publl~ Orancae Cotst Otlly Piiot, Cll~t2UI tgotlnst "°"· Dt<. IS,22,2', tt7SandJan. s, 1976 Bafry Atldrews, 616YJ Poinw«la 4753-15 screet. eor-•• Mltr. c.11torn1a926ZS a . 11 you wish todefeno 1111s l;iwsult, !----------....;.;~ This buslMSs ls <Otld\Kled l)y • llmlt· yau must, within lO d•ys all er thi~ _.,.. P UBLIC NOTICE ed111rtntrslllP .. , mons Is wrved on vou. Ille with t111s NOTICE INVITING llOS NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN that SHltdp(Op()s.11S will be recel~by the Cltv of Cost• Mesa at the Ofh<t Of Ille Clly Clerk •t tilt City H,tll, 17 Fair Drive, Costa Mew, Calllornla, until the hOur of 11:00 a.m. on Januarv 21, t9?•, at which time lhtv w111 be opeMCI puf>ll<IY alld react •loud In lllt Council Chambers for FURNISHING ALL LABOR, MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT. TRANSPORTATION AND SUCH OTHER FACILITIES AS MAY BE REQUIRED FOR TH E INSTALLATION OF LANDSCAPING OF HARBOR BOULEVARD lrom GISLER AVENU E to BAKER STREET . A set of plans. ~1flc11tions •nd o"-contra<! do<umenls mav be ob- tained In Ille office Of the Department of U1wre Sffvlces, 1' Fair 0f1Ye, C!Kta Mesa, C.lltomla, uPOfl receipt of• non. refunc:t~le tee of J6 00 II Bl~s rt· quut Pl•ns and soe<•ll<•ll•ons be mMled,lhechMl)tWillbe \7 50~r w-I. E•<h !>Id SIWlll be mad41 on Ille pro- PDWI form •nd In the m•nner proYlded In Ille <onlrKI do<-no, •ncl ~II be .accompanlecJ by• ctrt1fled Qt' wshler's cheek or• !>Id bond tor not less 111.)n 10 lle'<ffll ol tilt amount ot tilt bid. made payM)le to Ille Cit vol Costa Me\<l. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN !NI lht Cltv Council ol uld City has lltretofon established • prevalll119 rate and sule of waoes. In accoroance wtth •-. to be paid In tilt constnKllon ... trl<k H .... ounter court . written PIHdl119 In,._,,. to This statement was llled wiUI Ille Die cornot•lnt. 111 • Justice co.wt. you County Cltrll of Orlftge C-y Oft ,..,st Ille with Ille court a written ple<MJ. December 19, 1t7S. lnO or cause lft oral plHclf119 to be en. 1'1171t tered In the doel<tl In response lo Ille P\.lbllShed Or•nge Coast Oally Pllol, comP4•1nt, within JO days atltf' ihls Januery 5, 12, t., 24, lt7• 49?6-7S summons isservedonyou). b. Unless you so tespOnd, Y'O\K de- --------------lfllUlt will be entered up0n •POlicatlon'of Ille lll•lnlltf llfld this <ourt l'Ny enter• juOgmtnt against YCMI for Ille rtlfef dt- -----c-p-.1-UO------lmanded In the complaint, which c.ould NOTICE 0 1' SALE OP result In oemfsllmenl of w•QeS, lakinv PUBLIC NOTICE ltEA~lf'•OPE•TY AT OI motlt'I' or l)rOOert\f or other rellet r" quHted In IM complaint. .. VATE SA~ <. II-· wish to SMk Ille acMce of NO. A-15111 •--SUPE•IOft COUftT Ol'TME an attorney In this ,...tter, YO<I Sllou4d STATIEOlfCAl.ll'O•NIAPOa do so promptly so tllal your written TME COUNTY OF OlllANGE l"l!SPOlls.t.11 any, FNy be filed on time. In the Metter ot the Est•teol AGNES 0.t.ctJune,, 197S C.MOSENA, Deceased. VivienG. J-s. Clerk Notice Is hereby given that ttoe un-8y Barb•;::~son. Oeouty dtrslgned will Wtl at printt ~.on or SP•ACUE,MI LLIGAN & IESWICK after the IOllt city Of January, 1976, at AIW'My1M uw IN office of Kl~I and Andenon, 1020 mw c-tSt Sv'tUOt N. llroadw•y, Santt Ml, California. SM~Ut'91~• ~tl.Ot County of Oranoe. Slat~ of C.alifomla. A"'9r'lleyter0tt.....u11e1 to 1111 ~t and ti.s t boclder. and wt>-lec:t lo confirmalion l)y s.ICI 5'.lperlor ~IMftt Cout1 all the r1911t tltle ano ·nc~ 04 Publ1sllecl ~•"9t Co•s1 D•llv PllOt, s.ld OecHse<l •t 1i.e time ot ~and De<.29. 1'7S111dJ an.s. 12, 19, 1'16 tit tilt right, title and Interest tti.t tht 4'78-75 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING a1os DAILY PILOT .. PUBUC N011cg_ PVBLIC NOTICE 1ffM PICT1'f10US auSINHS NAME ST A TUH NT Tht foliow1119 persons •re doing~ ,."'as: LOEB. RHOADES ANO COM- PANY, '67 SM NICOias O.ive. Suite ... Nt....,-t 8eac:ll, C.lllomla '2..0 OIENEaA&. PA•TNIEltS JoM I.. LMO, no P.,lt A-Ntw York, Ntw York 10021 ' Henry A. LCIMI, SO E-71'1ti $tA!tt. Ntw Yotll, Ntw Yol"lt 10021 Mtrk J. MlllMd, t07 Flfttt A- Ntw Yotll, ... w Vorti 10071 • CMI M. Mueller, 43$ E . S21IO S4rwt Ntw YOfll, Ntw Yori! 10021 ' JoM L. Lo.ti Trust, 42 Wall Street, Ntw YOrll, N. Y. IOOOS Tlton\as L. Kempner, ~ Pu" A-. Hew York, N. V. 10021 Wal~ H. Wall, 42 A Monroe Place. 8r004llyn, N. V. 11201 Alldrew J. Mcl..a119hlln, Jr., 0.. I.aka Dr. Wtst, W•vne. N. J. 07410 Pitier K. Loeb, 8'S Park AYellue, NtwYOf'k, N. V. 100?1 Rf<llard A. Pollack, 4S KHft Ro.i. Short Hiits, N. J. 01071 Slltrmen R. Lewis, Jr .• 623 &el· 1"0nl RotO, RIOCJtWOOCI, Hew _,.rwr 0700 TllOmlts S. Ambrosio, 10 ubllnon ~,S<M"ldtlt,N. Y. IOSl3 Jolln P. Annltelll, Troy Lane. Bed lorct, N. V. 10506 Ernst Ansoach. 111 W. 19ttl Stree1, Ntw voni, N. v. 10024 Giibert F. a.di, One Gracie Ter- rec., NIW York, N. Y. 10021 WIHitm E. h rker, Jr., 3104 Met QUMlt, 0.llH, Te .. s 1S22S Q\erlts H. 81all, 162 E. 70tn Strffl. Hlw YClf'k, N. V. t0021 Fr~ols R. Bohn. SOI E. 17th ~~NewYOf'k,N. V. locm T. Ar10iony Broo«s. Thlstle LAM. ~.N.V.)OSIO E. Al•n 8rumt>ergtt, n &lair Aoao, Armonk, N. V. IOS04 Otvid J . Butlers, 115 E. nnd St""· New York, N. V. 10021 Oucley F. Cttt\, no Putt Aftt!Ue. Ntw York, N. V. 1002t Oanlel E. Chafetz, 4 Cortt•no A-.Jtrfcno. N. v. 11753 Mlcllael SI Coflen, 11 Tioge °''"" -*l<llO. N. v. 117~ Edwin F. Colt, 1t ~ey Hiii, Rltdlttt HtrtfordSlllre, Eng. Pllttr J . Coleman, 6 Lewis L.ant, Fafrnewn, N. J. Pllttt J. OtP\.luo, 4S6 R~ A...._, Glen Ridge, N.J,07028 Wllllem A. Da¥idson, Oyster Bay Road, Locust Valley, N. v. 11560 Pllttr T. Dhlon, 79 E. 7tth Street, New York, N. V. 10021 Frank M. Em•nuefe, ISl6 ICen. ne1-r111 Place, 8rot1•, N. v. 10.U , Dudley A. Epeiel, CMrry Valley : Road, Pl'lncetOfl, N. J. ~ Pltllfp Erard, 121 E. 62nd Street, NewVor1t, N. V.10021 Stephen H. Fields, 17 Dutce Oriw , Ntw Hyde Pant, N. V. Paul Fusek. Jr., Ill N. Viwyen St1"1, 8er9tftfield, N. J. Wlllfam J . Fitzpatrick, ta.I ,,.,.,,, Rotcl, Staten Island, N. V. 10310 Fran<ls L. FrHnkel, 110 Oral<~ Smith Lane, Rye, N. V. 10580 Hu90 J. Gel-.din, lS E. ISth Strttl, NewVork,N. V.1002' M.,tin L. Gerson, 2 Cat R109e Rotcl, Nonh Salem, N. Y. 10571 1C111rlC11 S. Gtl~pie, Ill E. '3ro St1"t, New Yorli. N. V. 10021 Hunter Goodrich. Jr , 655 P•r\ •-.Hew York, N. Y. 10021 Jouph Gordot1, llS West Eno A-,NtwYont,N. V.10023 J-8. Hann•n. t C,,._11 Rotcl, SurSOalt, N. V. 10S83 --------------------------------------------------lot Ille •b0¥t tntilled lmprowments. estate of stlel dt<eased has acquired by .,ation of law or otherwiw. °'""' titan Of' In addition to that of said .-. cetsed, al the tfmt of death, In and to •II 1111 <er1aln rul Pf"Operty siluateo In Ille County of Orange. St•te of C.lftornla, 119rtlculuty descrlbec:I as follOws, to-wit: Notice Is ltert«ly olwn th•t the 11oerO of Trustees ol the C:O.st Comm.inlty Colloe Olslrlct ol Or1noe Counl'f, C..lllornla, will Aeelve SHlecl bids up to 11 :00 •.m., Wednesday. January 11, 1'7', 81 the Purchltsf119 Dtot. of said scltool dlstrl< I tocated at 1370 Adams Awnue, Costa Mesa, C•lllomla. at wltkh tlmt said bids wlll be e>ublf<ly openeo and retd for : "EDITING CONSOLES ANO ALLIED EO· VI PMENT-ICOCE· TV. Gordon H. Hensley, 30 Gedney Way. Ola~u·. N. v. IOSU J . Donald Hflt, l E. Miii Street, New VOrll, N. V. 10028 "My life has become better through this fantastic program ••• .. Befont going to G~ Merstlalf's, 1 -50 pounds OllefWe!Ohl and needed to loee at ltell 60 Inches. SlllC9 I '- • beel'I on Ille ProorM' •t GIOtla Marlhall't I haver~ tfllt goAI... Juoy FetriW Our program of firming and toning ttchniquH anct t1utrlllon11 guldaMe 11 the pfovtri rHult of ten yMf'S uperlt 11ce. lndlvldual flgu"' prot>ltml dlfllf IO CAii Of come In and, .. what the Glori• Mlftl!ell ,,,.lllod cen dO for )IOU. . FIGURt; CONTROL SALONS Open daily 9 to 9, Sat\lrdoy 9 to 4 ...... ,._Q ..... M .... "' ............ ,... World'• l•fl'lt company owned and operated figure control ayatem. ;tOO ulona natlonwldf. MA ANA/CISTA MESA 3151 El. •Pl• CEllTEl•S471& tAaotlMOM ~COAST IUIAt Tiit Yid rate and S<alt was~ fl>y Re~utlon) ol tilt City Council &niS Is on Ille In Ille office ol tne City Clerk of said City. That said ratt and S<ale Is herein ~fer red to and adopted In this notltt as thOUQll lull., .and <omplelety set IMlll l'tffeln, and tl'Mlt said scale, as .tdopteo by s.ld rts04ullon, Is made a .,.r1 of this notlc:t t>v relwence. Tlte Contractor shall, In the oerfMITMHl<t of tM -rll and frnpf'O\'eo ments. conlOf'm lo the Labor Code of the St•te of C.lllorni• •nd other laws of Ille Sl•tt ol C•lllornla ape>tlcable t~to, witft Ille .. ceptlon on1., OI S<Kll variations u m.ay be rltQulred u~r Ille ~i•I st•lllles pursua11t to Whtdl proceed!~ htttundt r are ttken and Mlkh have not bUft superwded by Ille provisions ol trtt U1bor Code. Prffer9nCt lo l.abor Slit II t>t 91,.... only in the manner pro¥1ded by law. No bid Shall t>t consldertel units It Is made on• blanlt torm furnl~ by the o tv of Costt MHa, •lld 1s mtde 1n ac- cordance wlUI Ille provlsk>Mof thtpro. posat reqult"ffl'lenU. ~di bidder must be 11~18 M>d •lw pnquallfled ., required by it.. The City c-11 01 the City of°"" Mey,_,...., the rl9"t lo re!Kt "'rt"' allblds. EILEEN P. PHINNEY City Clerk of the City of cosi. Mest Publlstled Orllf\9e Coast Dally PllOt, Oec. 2', 1'1S tlncl Join. 5, 1976 4874·7S PUBLIC N011CE The Easterly '9.1S fetl ol Ult IS In 81ocJc 10 of South Side Addition to Santa Ma, as sllown on • Map recOl"ded In 8ooll 3, Pt9t 44 of MlsctllafttOllS Mlps, rec:oros of Oran911 County, CallfOrnla, ,.,,.,.. commonly known as 832 Soulh :Syc-e, Santa Ana, C•lftomla. The llf'OPt'1Y Is sold" as is". Terms of wle <•sh In l•wful money of Ille United States on conflrm.atlon of Mle. Ten percent of amount bid to be Oeposlted with bid, and llatan<e to be Nld en Confirmation ol salt by Yid ~lor Cour1. The right Is re--..ed to rejtc:t any and all bldS. 8 idS Of' offers lo t>t In writing Incl will be rtuiwdalllle afores41d Offk e •I any llmt after l"8 first P!'l>flc.ltllon htntOI and belore O.tt Of \tie; atlentiot1: Elino< J. Votaw. Dettd: De<~ 14. 191S PAUL MANLEY EJ11Kutor of Ute Esltte of stld Dect.ased ~IE.WlLHIEl.MOF •UNIHEl.ANDANOEHON,Attyl. _Neftll.,..... • ., s-w Alie, c.MHenll• ......... Ylfwllnutw Pulllls!Md Orange coest Dally Piiot. Dac.tt,•. tf75and.Jtft.S, 197' -7·15 PUBLIC NOTICE Alt bids «• to be In a<:<Of'oanct with Ille lnslni<tlons •nO Conditions •nd Soe<lllc•tlons wtllch are now on Ille Ind m•y be secured In Ille office ot the Purc:hltslno A9tnl of stid school dls- trfcL Elt<tl blddtr mu\I submit with his bid • t.Hltler"s <ltec:ll, Cef'tllled Cheek. Of' bidder's bond macte .,. yable to tht Of'· dtr of tht C:O.st Community Cot~ Dhtt1c:t Board of TrlnlMS in an atroun1 not IMS ttlan ffw 114rc.ent (S pe~fflt) of Ille Wnl bid H 8 011¥ .... IM that the bodo-der wlll enttr Into the proposed Con1rect II tlw wme ls ewa~ tohlm. 111 Ille event of fallurt to fflttr ll'lto such conlrect, ttlt ~S of !tit Check will t. forfeited, or In the GltH of• bond, tlle NII SUfTI ttltreof wlll lie forte fled IO stld scflOOI district. No bidder may wltlldraw his bid for• 8trll4trd Jal!«, Jr., SO Sutton Place 1 South. Ntw York, N. Y. 10022 Roti.r1 S. Johnson, 165 E. 71St I Strftl, New York, N. Y. 10021 1 Edward J . Kelly, 66 KnollWOOd Drive, l.tr<llmOnt, N. V. t0S38 ~ Sttc>llen A. ICoSlllano, lJ e. 70!11 '{ Strwl, Nfw York, N. v. 10021 ';! Roe.rt Krones, 31 w. 12th Street. 1 Ntw Yori!, N. V. 10011 Jouoh S. Loser. tSS E. 1tnd SUeel,NtwVork,N. V.10021 '•. John A. Levin, 941 Park A-. • Ntw Yori!, N. V. 1002I A. Aaymono McKem•11. 203 E. nncl StrMI, Ntw York. N. V. 1002t Wllllam F. Mcl..a119hlin, 1SI E. IDttl StrMI, Ntw Yori!, N. V. 10021 Jty J. Meltltt, 31 Paddi"91Gn Rd., Sc...,.,.lt, N. V. Owlsttnune A. Mllltrallis, l2 Ov- lng!Oft Strttt. London S. W. l , ~ Edwin S. M ye"-Jr.. 44 SdNyle1" ~.Loudonville, N. Y. 12211 Paul H. Newall, 61 ~•yton Gerdens, LoftOon SWIO 9S8, Efl9. Emmit E. Noland, a Perry~. NtwYtrk.N. Y.10014 C*'lod Of torty<flll't (4$) dltyS ... the Syl¥tster T. Pld!MnO, 217 '1st dlte wt tor tM oCMlll 119 'lltrtof. StrMI llt'OOlll yn N y 11209 Tiie Board of TN11HI re--Ult . ' ' • • .... l'-of ._...1 ~ 11 ..,... .JollnT.~ll,75 Wlse~.Mfll "''" ~ ,.,...... 11911ny-... a .....,or Hiii LoftdonN w 7 Eno --NOTI~-C:'."'IE_Of'_T_lll_U_S_T_IE_E_'S_SA_l._E_•l to w1lvt •11y lrreo111arltles or In· •Fellflt Pr--de "c.11eton ~s Lon Ne. lf·I07J tormalltleslnany bid or lntlteblddlno. PlrltAwnue, New York, N. Y. '°°2a T.S. .... 17aaJ-4 NORMAN e. WATSON Wlllf•m P. Rtldwav, 2S Wlldfio-r" PROFESSIONAL CONTROLS, INC., Sec:ty., 8o•rdof Trustees Ll19, Wantac)ll, New York 11"3 as duly aooolnltd Trustee under Ille Pl.lbUShed Oranve Coast Daily Piiot, John W Rtnn•u 163 T- followtno described deed of In.st WILL Janual"y 5• 12• 1976 4'16-7S Ave., Piii~ Menor, N. v. 1----~---------....-,...,....-1 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Wllllam T. Reynolds, One lyons NOTICE TOCONTftllCTORS HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH llMIY•· PUBLIC NOTICE Place, Larchmont, N. v . IOS38 J ""eftd .... SI• .... HSn• bit •t lfme of sale In lawful -Y of Edward S. Riiey, 1 Eage Hilt Drlw Sealed proposalS wlll be rtulwd at tlw United Slates) all right, lllleand in-NOTICE TO CONT a ACTORS 0.rlen, Cot1n.06320 Ille olllct of Accounting Olllcer Mnstco•w•Ytdto•nn nowhtldllylh"" "lllOJECT NO. 7SSIMt Eri<lt Rinner, 64 Th•~ Ro.id Fairview St•t• Ho$91tel, lSOI Harbor dtr s.lld Offd o! Trusl In tilt on>Ptrtl Selltd PfOPOSals wlll be rec~ved al Manhauel, N. V. 11030 111\ld., Costa Mest, Calllornl• until tierelnaltwdtsc:rlbed: t11e olllce of Ae<ountlng Olliur. Rotitrt R. Row, 33 C1rde Driw. 11:00 a,.m. Oft Jtn, 30. 1'76, lit -"Kii TAUS TOR: GARV L. SPARKS and F•frvl-SIMt Hosplt•I, 1SOt Hart>or Rumson, N. J. time tlwy wlll be put>lt<IY OPtntd and DIXIE 1.. SPARKS,husban4•ndwlle Blvd., COsta Mest, Caltfornla until Albin Sa"Oll, 17' E. 109! Strfft, rudlorperfonnlllO-ltH~: BENEFICIARY: .JAMES I. f'ARR 11:00 A.M. on .Jeft .... 1'76, •I Miich NtwVor1t, N. v. 10021 Fumllh •II let>Of', m•le4'fals, tools MCIMAYS. FARR,husNnclandwife time they wlll be PUbflcly opened and Rai,11 A. Sc:Mele, 337 Crf'5t lloacl. .,..ICIUllNMftt nectu.,.., to Reollrllnd Riec°"'9d Mlty 1s. 1'7• as IMtr. *· readfor!*fOf'mlllO work as IOllOwS: ltldltl•ood. H.J. 074SIO Attllt<9 Wll\dowJ. lft 9tftff•I thl$ ~ tmJ In book 11144 ...oe to13of Ottlc:la4 Funtllh •11 l•bor. mlltrlals, tools Ke-th W. SMlcloft, *' .--.. it<1 c.onslsb of Ille rem..,al ohxl,.stlnt "9cof'ds 111 the Ollic:e OI tM ReconltrClf and •tt11l 11me n t n tc esur y 10 A-. Lyndflunt, N. J. ~ anCI lvrnl"91ng and IMUllll'lg ~anoe C.-ty; wld deed Of tnat Aesl91r/Aeslfac• u-$c)rlnkl« Con· JeM A.~ S T.-,tor AINll • tlxt.I (16) .wlflctows In vat'tcM ... dl'lcrllltSttltfOllowl11t~: trolltf's. lllteftlr.I INSll"Ojec:tCOMlsts Hwttlfttlen8ty, N. Y. tilfts .t F.irvt-Stttt Ho$91ttl, lft IC• All of tNt certain land"' tM St• OI rtlll•clno fo11rttt11 I u1 rawn ...-Sowdltn, Jr., ois ~ ~will!"""' Md 1119Clflc:'.M~ of callfornlt. eo-ty of°'"*· Otyof --llf'COMrollen .. Fairview Statt "-· OtllM. TUIS 75205 • , lltrefor. Ht""°" .. «II. described as fol._,: Ho5pf\ltl, lft acc.,ditnct with pl-llftd Harold L. Wllll-.Jr.,m.-.nc! 8k1 P"*llStls l'!lllst bl WlllnlttiM '°' Lat l Of Tract Ho. *3, Hsi-, on• ..-Clfk.CloMthtrefor. A-.NtwYorti.N. Y, l002I tM wire _, .. desutbed tlltnln. MIP thereof re<ord" In boOlt 1'I. Bid PAflOS.lls mvst be Wbmltted lor W.YM C. Wallltr. ti AM ON; Dtwlatiofts fl'Wft lllltt\S •ltd lfK!fk• llll9K 1114, IS, 16, 11. ti .nci ttClf Mis. !tit tnllrt -r·tt dtsc:ribed triertin. '--· Nofw9111, Olftn. °'950 • tiOM wlll llOt. c:onslde(ff and 'lllUI tit <tll-S Mtps, records .. Mid Oiwtaeloftl from Plllf!S Ind 1'19Clfk• M'SCtAl UMITIEO f'AttTM• • cavse for reje<11oft of bkb. The~· ar... C-ty, c.11tornl11. tltnS wlll net be c.onsldered Incl will Ile Wlltt.m S. Katz, tsso Lab Sher'e •' """'of Htahfl fits 9'e rltM to_.,.,.. No. 3 Und• lslt, Newport It.ti, c-.lor rejection of bids. Tht ~· Ori.,..,Ollc.t0, lll.'°610 .iiylrre9'11.,1t.,1111Mdortortlt<t811Y CA. n*'4 of Health has tht rl9'1t to walw UMITIEDPA•TNEltS enllblcb. • ''(If I sfrttt *9dreu or c-dt-enylrrtQVllfllY Ina bid or torejKtany C. Y. Starr lnll'tstors lllC., 107 ND..,_ wlll be considered llflteiu ft k \ltNtlonlullOwnaboll't, nowarr..cy1s onflblds. AMldtftLIM, Ntw Yor1l, N. v. •1 l'lllClt on• .. and«d form furnl9"1d by 91-es lo lb <Of'llPltttneu or correct-No bid wlll lie conskttred \lftltH fl Is Tef'tuOt lnvestmet1ts Lid .• Sul~ I "" De111rtmtnt of Health and k tnede MUI." m.-on• st-rd lonn lurlllshed bv '30, I Place Vlllt Mt rte, MIM!trNI. In .cc:ordltft<t with llle "Instructions to The lltMf1clary Uflder s.ld OIMd Of Ille 0.Nrtment of Heallh and Is made ~ h Bidders" rrusc. 11¥ rt•SOfl of a bfflCh or dtftllll lo\ ac:c:or4aft<t with the "I nstr11<tlolls to M<s. Mn \.. 8ronlm1111, '° llneoln I 1 PfOl.,.c:tlve 11ldclers m•Y eumlnt 111 tM ot>lltatlons secured t~. 81dcMl"S". A-.Pur<llaM.N. v.1os11 II lftd et!Qln pleM,, 9"Ciflcatlont encl blcl lltreto!-extellttet lftd 0t11..,..reo to Pnnciectlve bidder\ mo e•11f'l)l1141 Mn • .Jlldltll I.. Ott•~•. '° Uncotn loNM by Gltlllno •tor m.tlllnt •request the llfldlnlgned • wntteoi OecJaratlon Md OIMl11 plans, 5"<llk1t1onunc1 bid A-. l'llfch8W, N. v. 10577 J1 totMOfflc•oftMChltfofPtant()per• of 0itf1Ull ano 0em11flel for s..t., llnd torrmbyc:alllno•tOl'm•lllno•reQllHI .i.tl!IL.Loeb,Jr.,m E.•tlllS!Twl.ll ti-at the .0011'1 address.·~ wrltte11notlce01br•«hlftdohlect1on totlleOlflceoftlltClllefol PlanlOptra-. Naw Yor ... N. Y.10021 llU!nlllr11+S4S.tl3t Ext. 311. 10 ~ the llftdtnlOMd to .. , s.llfcf tloltt •I lht •tlO'YO •ddress, I•..,._ Mn.. Debor Ml L. 0.vtes,. 1t Gil"°" 11 A 1111ymenct1olld, Sllftdtf'd f'oml I01 ~Y to utlsf., Mfd otilloatr-, .-. llllt'llOtr 114 • s.s-•n1. E •t. 312 ...,_ \.o!ldoll s. w. 10. Eft918!M 11 1!111tt-.itoffllty.,.re9llt0f ... ~ ~ttlt llMltr&IOl\Od cau.dlMO A INYf'llellt bond, SU!tldant ,.-ormto7 Jdlft L. "°"lftf F'f..-c• L.l.Olbl trectjlrtce..wst11ecom"""y.,.-,c.-'llllla of"°'"'"' -of.-.-... lfltMllMUnlotflltyperc:tfttOflM'-81 '*-U/l, S/UIM "90 o.tionfl &..JI trlld ~lift .,.........,.."' ... ~ letltMMtr ''·ms 81 IMtr. "«11"k•--•C91ftN"Yf ... ClOll-DfwlM.'2W.llSlrett.NewY~N. Y. J a;:'~ M4Ntr ..... 111 :-:..:: IU1'"'9 ........ :: .. "::.'.:-• •.,_,."-lft H • -....,. M•'llaret L. Kt~. II ---~·•CllfftrKtllr........ S.lf .... wllttlt 1'11"9. ........ TM t«< .... 111 M4Nlr .. " .. ,... ICt~ner L•llt, ~•r<l'l•H St •• 11 ...,.. ..... ._,,.., ... ~ __. ~ -._ .-trelt to tnnt• • COfttrKtMI ~--Y8'1l lfttM. ,._ r wMctt wu .. __.-....;.::;,;;:~':r.;;; .., .... ,.,""' t11e """ Of • ·~ •11sa-.t11 L. L.t•I•. M1 "-"' 11 _.."'sat•.,~· tlllY ~tllCft. •u•yt11ere•M•u111t~ ..... ,,. .... , fttirfft I" wflkll lllefl • .._Yo111.H. v. ,_ I' _......,....... . <IMf .......... """",*'"''¥ ............ tl'lltM ... ofC.llfunll•-,,,._ \.. U..1JO ....,..-...._, I lft«CllfWll<t wlUltM~tf DIM .. 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L•"1z •,NI' D•no#" •, R .. ,,,..111 ...,,,,._ 111 l• •• lJ -•01 l "'•nQO<I•" 11 Ii 1'" ll 110 To!~\ rc. .. 1~ Pi:i•tl•nO ll, ~~~' !• Fo<,,1~ w! ~ .. ,,..,, A 10 lClol Bugner Reflres l.ll:'\OO...; -Joe Bugner, the \\(1rld'<; fourth -ranked ht•.1\'~'\\t'IJ!'ht . annotu1 rt"d his re- ! rt·n1t>nt fron1 boxin g todav. hera u~t· my lo\'e for th<' gamC h:1:-j!nne · · Tht~ t~!I. blond Bug ne r. 25, t';!rtlt' t11 l~rita i n \\ ith his familv 2U ye.:tr:<: a1:0 a s a pennilcsS llun ~ari.tn reru get~ I-le retires \\"it h .'.I fortune estin1ated at ht>t .... een SI million and Sl .5 !Tillill'n t' .1 rned from 58 fights. 1-lis r.1ret•r rC'co rd is 49 victories , t'i;,'ht losses, 1nciuding t"o to \ltthammad .<\It in 1973 and 1n 1'.l';.), ~ind one drrt\\". Sabre5 Tup USSR Bl"F'F.\I.() -The Buffalo Sabre:-, !eel by R1 r k '.\t:1rt111 ~ind .lt•ff\" Korab, bl.'.'.lt thl' Soviet \\in~:-12·fi S11nd<:1y for the firs t '\3t1on,1l llnrke y J,eague \"it•tory 111 the exh1b111on series. ~la rt1n :-coreci t\\"iC'C' in the 0;1t•:11 ni:: ;>er1od v.·h('n the Sabres Jti mpt"'d tun 1-2 lenc\. Ta1111Pr M'i••• Ros('nf' 'J';innl.'r defeat ed ! t.1 rold Solomon 6-2, 6-3 Sunday to v.·in the si n~les crO\\'Tl in the !-l'Con d Chatto:inooga Ten nis C"!:1ssic ·r:i nner \1 as too pov.·erfu! for N::ilo mon. hr(':iking his scr\'iCc three tunes ancl playing the h:l:'(•!int• "ith a~ility and speed 5'01ornDn could not match. 1\'eu4 ("01nbe lip11et '.\t F. I. R 0 li Jl ~ E -~1 ark l·:,\monli :'Oll, :.i n unseeded 21 - ~ ear·olct from Sydney v.•ho paint- ' t•d h(luses and did odd jobs to sup- -;'ort his tennis career, seems ?leaded for a top s pot in ..-\ustrali::in tennis ranks follO\•:ing hi s s tunning victories ovcr \t•ler:•n star~ John Newcombe ;incl KE>n llosc\vall en route to the .-\u s tralian Ope n t e nni s ("!°lam p1ons hip. ··\t ;~rk et·rt;iin\y surprised (•vervo ne. c:1nd hf' is obviously a \l)p Pros p('t:l, ·· ~('\~'("Ombe s uid ,1fter the rE'!atively unkno\\·n F:dmnndson u p~et him 6-7. 6·3, 7·6. 6·1 Su nd o.1y to "·in the top pr1le Df SJ0.~00. It v.·as the first time an un:,eeded player has \•;on !h<' A.ustr~d1:1n llpl'n. ·Saint. Robbed ST. P ;\t.;L. '.\t inn. -The ~ti n­ nesol.'.1 r·1 ghting S:i ints. financial- !.\' troubled sinc e fail ing to meet their Dec. 31 payroll. suffered ;1nother mnnetary setback Satur- d!ly ni ght when two youths 1·1 pped off 5250 from a box office. Polt C'e sa id the t\l.'O boys , hc.·l!e\·ed to be a.bout 12 years old. !()(lk the money during the Saints' :l 1 virtory over the lncti;1napoli s l{,1 C"t'rs <1t the .St. Paul Civic ('ente r. ()fficer..; -;;11 d one boy en ga ged ·' tir-k(•t :-£'l1£'r in <"onversation at 11nl' bux off ice v.·i ndow \\"hile the ••lht•r .\out h reached through a :-f'rond \1·in dow ~nd grabbC"d the nloney. Coaeh Fired TAl.L !\H . .\SSE E. Fl a. -Dar- rell )I ndra was £ired Sunday as he:td footba ll coach at Fl orida State l 1n1versit y after his team won onl y four games in tv.·o :>easons. • ~---Ul"I T• .... llOI• DALLAS' DREW PEARSON CATCHES A STAUBACH PASS. Game Review Rams vs Cowboys: Was It for Real? I.OS ANGELE S ~ l wondered if Rams coach Chuck Knox was confused. Did h~ think the game v.·ith Dal las Sunday a t the Coliseum "·as the first exhibition !ilt or the 1976 pro football campa ign? But, at least he opened up t he off ense. That is, he didn't call for a punt on fourth down \\'hen his Rams were a yard short of a first dow n at the Dallas 24. Trai ling the Cowboys 7-0 a t the time, Knox or· dered a field goal try. It was blocked. And the way the Ra ms played after that, anyone v.·ho confused th at al- leged game with a National Footbal l Co nf e r e n ce championship and an exhibition \l.'Ould be graciously pardoned. A.nyone v.•ho left at haUtime would also be forgiven: Anyone who paid the $15 admission s.hould have been gi\•en a refund .'lnd gas al!O\l.'ance for the trip to the Coliseu m. There were 6,555 no shows. They v.·ere the lucky ones . There should have been 91.038. I take that back. There should have been 91,096. Throw in the Rams team. ~take it 91 ,097. Include Knox. At least the Rams can't blame this playoff loss on (I ) ice <2) snow (3J officiating (4) bad luck. ;\nd I can't blame it on LA quarterback James J-larris. He lasted long enoug h to throw two passes. The first was in - tercepted to set up Dallas' first touchdown in that 37-7 debacle. His second toss was badly un - derthrown to a "'ide open re· ceiver. Exit: Harris. Unfortunately the rest of the team didn"t leave with him. J don't think the Rams could have caught up if they'd have been the only team on the field the last half. That game bad about as much competiti veness as a hanging. . <\.nd about the s ame an1ount of crowd appeal. Lt\ 'sonly touchdoY.n was a gift ""hen an off icial. perhaps con- scious of the whiskey bottle episode in l\1 innesota, called a J.1-yard pass interference penal- ty that put the ball at the Dallas 19. l sa\1/ no interference. Normally under Knox 's or- rensive explosiveness, I v.·ould have expected the Rams to get 19 yards in 53 plays. But this time they did it in only seven. Th<it left them behind, 3-1 -7. Nine field goals would ti e it. L.<\. 's offense looked about as WHITE WASH diversified as life in a convent. If a fi ghter perfonned as well as the Rams ' offensive line someone might hint that the n ~ was on. No question of that here. A team taking a dive would have .made a better s howing. The Rams· regular season schedule favored them. But I don't think it did them any favors. When you play the likes of San Oiego, New Orleans, the 49ers, Green Bay, Chicago. .<\tlanta, etc., you fatten up with wins. Bl1t you don't toug hen up enough to handle three tough teams in a row. And by toughening up I don't mean chasing Roger Staubach after he has gone out of bounds or trying to rough him up near the end or the game (got that, Jack Youngblood). Yardage Tells ~~l~.: Dallas 441,· ~A LOS ANGELES (AP) - Preston Pearson , \\'ho's never really been wa.nted, today ap- pears to be one of Dallas' key players in Super Bowl X after the Cowboys' 37-7 l'OUt or th.e Los Angeles Rams in the National Football Conference championship game. "The Other Pearson, .. no re· lation to Dallas wide receiver Drew Pearson, surpassed his namesake as a pass catcher Sunday by latching on to three Roger Staubaeh touchdown throws covering 18, IS and 19 yards. Thus the muscular 6·foot·l , 205-pound running back vaulted into the s potlight as the Cowboys head for Super Bowl X against Pittsburgh, the club he "'as with last year when the Steelers won the NFL's title game. The Super Bowl isn't new to Pearson, however. I-le will be playing in his third -all with different teams. a first in the IO years of the game. ''I was n 't offered any sC'holars hips at Illinois,'' said Pearson, who played no football as an Illini. "I played only basketball and once I blocked a shot by Kareem Abdul -Jabbar. Yeah, I really got him. But we lost by 25 points." The three touchdO\\'Jl passes came on different plays, called by Staubach in the huddle as he watched who the Rams brought in on defen se. ··But while I y,·as still in the huddle, I watched to see who the Rams brought in and I changed a lot of things depend- ing..-o n that," said Staubach. "We end ed up making some big third down plays." When Dallas· multiraccted or- fense wasn't silencing a crowd of 84 .483 ; the defense was throwing a blanket around the Rams' top threats, running back l.awre nce Mccutcheon and w ide r eceiver Harold Jackson. ··our game plan was to con- trol l\.1cCutcheon and Jackson," said d efens ive end Harvey Martin. ··1 looked at the stats, and saw that LA got 2.37 yards rushing last \\.'eek against St. I..oui s, and Mccutcheon had 202. Now. yo u don 't win championships that way -not .... ·hen three of your backs get only 35 yards .·· !\-1eCutcheon wound up with IO yards rushing in JI carries and * * * Al Los Anoel•,-8' ... J CowtlOy~ 1 A•rni. O FlrUOO...n• Au~\ _,,,ds P•~ing Y••d!. ~lurftytrd\ u I] 0 0 ,_ ' """"" " "''" '~ .. " ' ·~ • li-12 .. .. P9S!>e\ 11-11-1 11-t.J..l """" <-ll 1·JS Fumbl•s -loO •• .., Pll<Wltl•l -yards ·~ 1·lS INOIYIOUALLEAOEllS IUJ!>HI NG -0..11•1. Ne...--! ...... ~""b.lc" 1·5'1. ~nnllOn U·lS. lot A"9'1i9t. J,_,t~• 1·11 M<CU1crwon 11-10. · AECEIYING -0.11•1, P. P! .. -. 1-111. O. Pl! .. -.,...._ lli(r..•dt '°"' lm .... let."'*'''~ •12. -"'CC"'<-l·lt. T. NehOft).ll. PASSING -0.ll•t. Slaubloc" ,.1'-1.JlOY••dS; l.on!llrr 1·1-0. 1•. lo~ A~i..._ J•-••I 11·22·1, 1'1; H.,risl).l-1,0. Jackson failed to catch a pus. The 6-S, 250-pounder sacked quarterback Ron Jaworski (our times and the Rams wound up with a net or 22 yards rushing. Pearson, a 12th-round draft choice of the Baltimore Colts ln 1967 who thought about·quitllng football when tbe Steelers cut him during the preseuon, was the key receiver in the game. His first of seven receptions gave Dallas a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. The Ram s' pass defens e which permitted just 151 yards a game this season couldn't stop Staubach. He hit 16 of 22 tosses for 220 yards and four scores. The Rams, trailing 34-0 early ln the fou rth period, took advantage of a questionable pass interference penalty to score their only touchdown, a one-yard run by John Cap. pellet!!-. . . The final score d1dn t tell how dominating the Cowboys were. Dallas outgt1.ined the Rams 441·118 and rolled up 24 first downs to just nine for Los Angeles. And the Rams had on· Jy three first downs in the entire f'irst half. Staubach, run- ning his club with grace, wound up gaining 54 yards, second on- ly to Robert Newhouse's 64. And the quarterback, running only sev~n times when forced to, kept. the Rams defense off balance with his play selectiop. Fo11r Recoveries ' Key to 16-10 Win PITTSBURGH <AP> -The Pittsburgh Steelers \\.'Ore golf gloves here against the freeze. Now they're going to the Super Bov.·I in 1\tiami to tee off on the Dallas Cowboys. "I don 't think there's a team in the Nationaf Conference that can give them a ga me," linebacker Phil Villapiano said after hi s Oakland~Raiders lost 16-10 here Sunday in an American Football Conference title game thaf wa s · more arctic than artistic. That remains lo be seen, and the Steelers will be tested Jan. 18 by a Dallas team that crushed Los Angeles 37-7. Many players on both s ides wore golf gloves here as tem- peratures fell into the teens, and biting winds a nd snow squalls raked the fi eld, partially rrozen and slippery despite pregame · covering and heating . The National Weather Service set the wind-chill factor at 12 degrees below zero, and the hit - ting wa:s as harsh as the ele- ments, contributing to eight lost rumbles and five pass in · terceptions. "The elements were a factor, the tough-hitting was a factor. Everything was a factor," said Steelers pres ident Dan Rooney, whose team survived three in - terceptions in the first half and five lost fumbl es in the second- half. The Raiders. whose hopes died with the final gun after Ken Stabler passed to Cliff Branch et the Pitts burg h J5 -yard line, ended another successful season with final defeat. They've been to the playoffs eight of nine seasons now, yet they still haven't realized thei r ulti mate goal, the Super Bo\\·I cha mpionship. Offensively, the Steelers benefited from two second-half touchdown drives directed by -Terry Bradshaw. who went into the game with a sore knee and finished with a minor concussion. Defensively, the Steelers had four big recoveries, three by Jack Lambert on fumbles and one by Mean Joe Greeno. "I feel just fine," Greene said after playing his first full game since he was sidelined at midseason with neck and groin injuries. "There was no problem on the field , except the P.eQple across from me. They have the beslof- fens ive line around,'' Greene added. Though Bradshaw had three passes intercepted in the fi rst half, two by safety Jack Tatum, the Steelers held a 3-0 edge al in- termission . The only first-half score camr on a JS.yard fi eld goal by Roy Gerela. It capped a drive that began \\.'hen safety Mike Wagner made the first or his two in- terceptions off Stabler and re· turned it to midfield. ''The sidelines were icy. I had no footing at all," said Branch, t he intended rec ei ver on _ Wagner's firs t diving in· terception. "I was too conscious or trying not to slip, and that left a clear shot for them to get to the in- terceptions," added the Oakland ret'eiver, held to t\l.'O catches, se ven less than he had in Oakland's loss to Pittfi burgh in last year's AFC title game. Al PlttsDllrgl"I -49, 103. A•lditr1> S!Hlt\S Piil -FGGtrela )6 0 0 0 10 0 ) 0 IJ " " Pitt -H'rrls 2Srun Gt-ret, •le• C»k -s1 ... 1 u , "''' l•om Stablet 81/tn~-l<k Pin -S!.tll..ort" 11l p .J$$ from Bt.td!.h.llw klt-1,lled 0.--FG 819'1d• 41 Fi•~~ IN!hts -IQ•dS P•ulngy ... d!. Aeturft Y•rds --'"'"" F--·loSI PtMlti.s -y•rds A''*n S'"~ II 16 1'-"3 :it. I II 211 21S H •2 11-a·2 IS-JS-J l ·l'J ,.JI .. J s-s ,... l·J2 INOIYIOUAl LllAM•S ltU5"1NG -O•~land, 8...,,tM; .. ll. Hlll:rtrd<d 10·>0. 0..¥11 ll•Jt. PfllsburQl'I, H.1,,is 21·2' a..-....-2.n.Ble~ 11).16. ' Al!'Cl!'IVING -0,,•l•ftd, Sl...t J-80. ~ s-61, Br..-.cr. J-1>6. Pill$bur9'1, H..-rl1 S-SI, Grossman '·». S...-;onn J-4S. PASSING -0•kl4ftd. !>ltbler 19·'2·2. 1Mo V.J<d>. Plttr,tlurljh, 8r•d~P>.tw 1S·2S-l, US. Cowboys Get Huge Ovation Upon Retlirn DALLAS <AP) -Roan or ap. Cox, Wade Sizzle Adva11Ce to Doubles Final.s One thing I 'll say for the Rams Sunday, their punting excellence was in line with the rest of their efforts. When Tom Carroll hit that nifty J9-yarder that put Dallas clear back to the Rams 31 , one die -hard LA lackey pointed out , "great! It's out of bounds. There was no run back.'' • prov al from a mob of tfome town fans greeted the.Dallas Cowboys as they returned from whipping L"s Angeles, 37-7, ror the National Football Conference championship. Police estimltted more tharr 10,000 persons assembled at Dallas Love ('ield, where the National Football Leagu' club's chartered aldiner landed late Sunday night at the end of the Oight from LA. Some waited three hou~s in 28-degree weather. armed with placards and ban-ners . OAJ.l .AS (AP> -Rritons !\1.µk Cox and Virginia Wade toppled the second-seeded team uf AmeriC'a ·s ~1arty Riessen and Czechoslovakia's Martina 0. T\I Toda11 Oa••ef:UaaS N\ivratUova S..-3, 4-6, M Sunday night to advance to the final or t~e $80,000 World Mixed Dpubles championships. µ'be Cox·W•de team wu1 race t~-seeded Dick StOC!kton and R;t>J11em.ary Cas a l ii: i n th e na onally telev ised finals ght. . he winnert s h:lre $2.S,000 top e, rlrhest purse In mixed bles h~tory. ·The runn~rsup I $15,000. x and Wade. who had nev('r pt.oliyed together before wtlinblcdon la1t year, broke the ~tee of the u1u•ll1 •table In ti)' nl.nlh pme of the bird 111 for llle dllfetence. '\ I &th served steadily in the fi rst match to go the full three sets .. The championship match will be best-of-five sets. And probably he had a point. That was just about the highlight of the day for the Rams. • Ul"IT ...... RON JAWORSKI REFLECTS LA'S FRUSTRATION Jaworski, Rams Tell FrustratiQn _r . . LOS ANGELES <AP) -"It had 1ldtllned him the puflhree ftom Orambllftl admttt.d, ~I did Youn1~lood said: ''Roger was total rrustratlon," said Loe weeks. • not like tt, but the ram p.ay lb& St-.ab1ch ii the best quarterback Angeles Rams quanerl>Kk Ron Coaeh Chuck Knox had debat· money." · we've faced. I honesUy tho\cht J•worskiofhilteam's!l-71ossto ed whether to start Hanis or Jaworski. a Cotta Mesa resl· there wou ld be no way that we Dallas Sunday In the Nation11l Jaworski and went with the dent, completed 11 of 22 throws wouJd not go to the SUper Bowl. Football Conferenc e veteranwhohadbtenlheatartlng for 147 yards, but had two in· Today, Lady J.,uek ;apparently Championship game. quarterback until injured early tereepted and was sack~ ror ran out onus. "Our running game is our in December. losses five times by the de· "They Just plain wtu~ us, bread and butter. but they took H11rris s.-i d : "My arm felt good ttrminf'd Dai las defense. id: good. They w'hlpped us Pll the that away from u~ today. "We all along: this week. My first pass Asked to compare Da,llas and way· and every way. We falled:)o justplaincouldnotfigurewhatto was an In terception and the 'Pitts burgh, t he Sup~r Bowl exMute in every part ot\ ttie dowiththtm ," le<'Ond pass ha,:I nothina: on it. l teums, Jawor1kl said, "Doth are • aame.''Knoxaald. J aworski, the second-year pro re•lized J was eofuing out before great all, around 1~m1, tiUt J from Youncsto)ffn State, went In-I eame to the 1Jdellnts." · think Dall111 ba1 me better o(. Linebacker J1l11h Robertson to the game on the fow1.h Loi The p~rtisan crowd in the Lo5 tense bf a small mar1ln. tommented, "Dallas played Its Angeles 1erie1 after 1tarter Ancel ... Coliseum booed, alter "Siii , I am shocked Ibey beat bel11am,ol th' yearL!"Nbe the JamesHaniAlallcdtoanapback Harris lall..I on .hla.GDl1 two 111oo«alll'.ldon't-w!ly." bn .. er.Andweploieabur.,U· rrom the Shoulder lll.IW'Y Wblc:h • lhrow1, and the ai&nal-caltu D ef en al v e ea-cl Jac k Umewont, •• to • .. ' In tr ib ute to D allas quarterback Ro8er Staubach who tossed four touehdown pa1;1e1 •. one i&lgo proclaimed. · '' . .ff alt Mary, full of rr•ce Roser'• taken us to fint pl•co. '' Staubach stepped to a fenctt hold- ing back the crowd and shook as many hands as' he could reach. Each player, co a Mt and other ~~na ln the ofnclal party was mtroduced over a loud&peakcr system to a bedlam e;t cheen and screams as they atepped tnto view: A mldille·&leil Woman in Ibo crowd iaJormetl nobod7 in part\cular, ''We even put our church services back JS minutes 10 everyone could W1iteh the cam~ ~n tetevl•loo from Loa AftUld· But 1'111 not llOlnc to I.ill JVU Wllatcharcb It woa." (' I _ __.. I ~ M te pl .1 P• ex Cl vi ~ 01 e : A m •• h w at b• Pl hi ~~ D pc " to T1 la ht 3 1 0 e~ ar g' th gr w nc .. Q< pi I So is no .. lo• Sil nii fe: pi· th ea M "" th Ai w m E (6 '" I• "' ot R u ., .. w g: J1 .. L Ct "' I • \ D iahlos Picked to Win South Coaat Baaketball R ace Opena Tuesday San Clemente was everyone's pre.season pick to win the South eo.st League basketball Utle but Mission Vldo emerged as the team to beat when non·league pla y ended last weekend. Pat Roberts' Dlablos compiled a 7·2 record against mediocre op- position but plafed more cohesive basketbal than San Cle mente's Trltons which are3·S. Here is bow the Daily Pllot views lhe title race (league play begins Tuesday) : J. Mission Vl~Jo (7·2>-The Diablos have the league's best c~nter in 6-5 Steve Sawyer, a good ballhandler in 5-8 guard J ohn Hattrup and two capable forwards in 6·2 David Zogg and 6-0 Mitc-h Adams. The Diablos success will rely on Sawyer's ability to overcome expe cted double-tea ming. Averaging 15.6 points, Sawyer is most effective on driving layups and is a strong rebounder . 2. San Clement~ (3·5)-The re· turn o f 6 ·5 trans f e r John Witherell will bols ter the Tritons attack. but San Clemente has been far too incons is tent, particularly on defense. A young team. San Clemente has only one returning sta rter from its 1975 championship team. He is 6·2 junior guard Tim Dunham who is scoring 17.2 points. Witherell, who has mis· sed seven straight games with a tom hip muscle, S<'ored 20 in the Tritons opener. But San Clemente has the tallt-st playe rs in the league-it has one 6-6 and two 6·5 starters- 3nd could jell. 3. University (5-6)-John Driscoll 's Trojans have played exceptionally well on occasions and poorly at other times. Their front line of 6·5 Roger Poirier. 6·6 Ste ve Wood a nd 6·3 Mike McClymond::; will do well in t his leag ue. Poirier, only a sophomore, is a veraging 18.7 and has been in double figures e very game. The T rojans play the passing game as well a s any team in the this league and ut ilize an ag. gressive man·to·mandefense. 4. El Toro (3·5)-Wendell Witt's Chargers. despite having no re turnees from a team that 3dvanc ed to the C IF 2·A quarterfinals, have played sur· prisingly well so far. Th ey h a ve d e f ea t e d Westmimter and Los Alamitos md only loat by 12 points to Vllla Park, one or Orange County's top teams. A well-disciplined team, the Cbar1ers have been gettin& n!ne polnts each game from 5-10 Bob Charles. 6-0 Mike Hill, 6-0 Mark Hill and 6-2 Marty Heim .. s. -Dan a Hllls (2·6> -Tho Dolphins are better than their re· cord lncllcates. having lost to rive 4-A schools. Three starters return. includ· ing 6-2 forward J e ff Paulson who scores 13 points ~r game. TM others are 6·2 Henry M.ikiewicz and 6·1 Andy Hoffman. I . LIJUDa Bead (S·S)-Ed Durllngham's Artists were get- ting better as non.league play ended, defeating Univers ity, 44-10. Ben Bacon, a moblle8·Scenttr, ls the only returnee but Burl· ingham. who coached the 1975 junior vars ity, has gotten some t-xcellent play from 6-2 Dusty Dvorak who is averaging U .l. Bacon i.s scoring at a 13.6 clip. Huntington~ No. 2 Katella Tabbed In Empire League The 1976 Empire League basketball race will be a re·run of the 1975 vers ion with Katella and Huntington Beach clas hing in a two.team rare. That's how the Daily Pilot sports starr sees it and this time it 's the Knights of Kate lla favored to win the championship. The two Empire powers met twire in tourney action with each team winning once-but it was Katella which was the most im· pressive with its suffocating zone press. The 1976 race: l . Katella 00·!> -Coach Tom Danley has two All·county candidates in 6-2 gems Rick Neubauer (18.5) and Chuck Greene (20.l). J oe Rermon (9.5) also figures heavily in an offense predicated around the' zone p ress and fast break offense. 2. Huntington Beach <8·3) - The Oilers of coach Elmer Combs have a balanced front line with Jim Spowart (15.3>. Perry Harbin (15.4 > and Clark Sims U4.2) leading the way. Sims is tough on the boards and guard Kevin Karkut has shown the ability to lead the fast break. 3. Cypress < 6·3> -The Centurions cou ld be the surprise of the <'ircuit. Rick Cromwell is averaging 17 .0 pe r game a nd Fred Randel is hitting al a 17. l clip. 4. Orange (5·5) -Forward Pete r Koehnke is dangerous from any s pot on the floor and 6·4 Gil Ay a l a provides board strength for Tony Mason's Pan· thers. Guard Al Amling is another leader and the Panthers are a lways espe cially tough in their own gym. 5. Kennedy (3·5) -Kennedy's. major strength is with guards Robe rt Diaz ( 15 .6) and Bill Blash!ord < 12.3) and the Fighting Irish may have trouble on the boards. Usually a slow starter . Kennedy, too, could prove a spoiler, · 6. Saddleback (3·5> -Three starters-P at Rustan. Ken Taft and Don Case-have been out with injury .or illness, making Saddleback's record somewhat deceiving. Will Fletcher has been the Roadrunners' top player and 6·4 Keith De Lapp is the tallest in Saddleback 's a rsenal. 7. Anaheim (0·8) -Larry Franklin is the only player in double figures for the winless Colonists with a 14.1 average. The Colony has little height and it would be a m ajor upset if it !inished in the upper division. Sealiawks Selected To Win Hoop Title 8. Foothill (0·8> -Former Costa Mesa Hig h coach Bob Sorensen has only one senior playing (6·5 Augie Opfell > and is relying heavily on sophomores and j uniors in a rebuilding era at Foothill. The Knights could finish as high as sixth-but no better . All-CIF 1-A Football Team There's little doubt the Southern California Conference is one of the best in the state -if not the best -this basketball season. SoCal teams have won seven tournament titles this season and six of the s even schools have win· ning records. LA Harbor, the defending con~ ference and state champion, is picked by the Daily Pilot to win the 1976 ra<'e -but it won't be easy for the Seahawks. Golden West. Cypress , Santa Monic a . LA Southwest and possibly Rio Hondo Cigure to be in the thick of the race. Only Los Angeles CC ls an a lso ran. Here's how the Daily Pilot handicaps the race: I. LA Har bor 03·3) -Jim White has two of the better big men in the confe rence in Charles Evans (6·6) and Ken Burre ll (6· 7). Corsairs figured to be a con· tender before the season began and they have not dis appointed anyone in that regard. Santa Monica has Cine balance and is led by Jerry Weems (6-5). John Moore (6 -S ), J o hn DeLaGrange (6·8), Floyd Hooper (6-3) and Jeffy Perry (5-11 ). 4. Cyp ress ( 11·3) -The Chargers or coach Don Johnson have peaked a little early the past couple or seasons, but they definitely have the talent to wln the title this time around. Freshman Tyron Branyan (6· 7) is Cypress• leading scorer 05.6 > and top rebounde r . Returning starter John Moore (6-0), a guard, is also hitting in twin figures (10.1). s: LA Southwest 02·3>-The Cougars are the highest scoring team in the conference, but lack discipline-a factor that will pro· bably hurt in a close game. Alf.CU' HI .._...II '°'"' T ""' Oftaltte ......... 'l'ff. S<llNf 11-,JollftltOfl, \M\llller Chrl~ll.tn B-<:anton, C.rplnterla 8-Tuoer, )t Palms 8-Ta.,tor, LA l111Mran a Medina, C.llPttrl• lt4 1llrlc111, 2' "•'"'' lt-Pau111,, Carpinteria E-Jecoci.tne, Val Cllrlsht n T-&trtonl, 8or0ft T-SCott LA Lutllert n O~t. Whllll•r Cllrl\ti•n G-4(1tti.r, Riv. Noire Deme IC-R1quelo, C.rp.ntt ri• ,.lrsl Tta"' Oefetls.e B-"-arwn. 819 Bur 8 --.ludd, Boron B-4kltltf'. LA L11t11tr~n &-Va~ S<hHI, Ont Cllrist. l (l..Br.O.rlch, Mary Stu LS-Milnn.t, LA l utller•n LB·L~•. C.rl)interl• LB•E"9fr, Sant• Ynu l -Grou, NHdlts l -Slf'Ml1'118n, Vtl n l -f<eslu , ,..so Robin l~rlo, AQvlnu S.C•~Ttam 8-<.oolcs. AIH<e clero 8-W.nl, Rlmofthf".World 8-Ttylor, Trone 11-Joftnson, B.tnnlng !:~Ison, Riv. Noire De~ ,__...~. Cell1>etrlt T-u-..ui.reo. C•rplnlerla 0-00'f lt, TrON G-0\tcllll, Riv. Notre O.ttne Le.a1ac11. Puo 1to1>1n Le.St-. 8r•*"'woof Wt. YI" t6S Sr UO Sr 16S Sr ttS Jr IU Sr IU Sr 110 J r 1.a Sr ?I? y 1as Jr us Sr 190 Sr 160 Sr 182 Sr 194 Sr 115 Jr ?00 Sr 210 Sr 16S Sr 160 Sr 210 Sr n o Sr 240 Sr 100 Sr 1as Sr 70S Sr 18S So 1"3 Sr 160 Sr 185 Sr 17S Sr 11>~ Sr 1'1S Sr 190 Sr 11S Sr 190 Sr Pro C~e, Hockey St anding . .. .,.......C.f'tr-• Al'-'lc Olwl'IM W L .-Cl, O• 8cK10fl n 10 .... - PflllNtlOfll• u 1t .... , t Bvff .. o 20 1• ."6 4 Htw Yori! t1 21 .447 I CIMtt•I OMtlOft W1ullh'0'011 1t 1S .09 Atllfttll 11 IS ,Q I I CltwllWld It 11 .St4 t~ "-'°" 16. 1• .500 , HtwOr!twn 14 "· .Cl4 "~ W"'-GM'9r.,.u ~t1Dhl1a.11 Milw~ IS t• _4fS O.trolt u t7 .d 2 K.lmH Ot~ II U .124 4'J) Ollu.oo • 25 .?'2 , PHlllcOM•IM (iolO.., Slate 25 t .7JS Lo$....,. .. , 22 t1 .se.e '~ SN\f.. 19 1• ,Sii IV, ""'""'JI I• " . ~ • PDrtlend I) 'U .)61 ,, S-..1'1 Sn"91 K.IMH cu.,"· ,.,_,.nhr 116 us A'19elti 110. Por1l•n<1 101 Se.Ille tr. Gotckn Sllle IS T9411fllt't O•in• Hiol4ton II Cl\k•"° TIMMA't'•Oe"'" Atl..te .. Mllw•v-M LOS AllOtlt\ II Blillflo fffw On .. ns 11 Chlc•oo WIUl1"91on 11 'tlllMI CU't ..... v ..... l"ortl•lld AIA °'""'' N9•Vol1t W l 25 • flitt. 08 .7S8 San AntOOllO 1Cenl11Ck'f lndl .... SI LOUii Vlrg1nlt n 10 " ll 11 IS ,, " ,, " ' 28 S1111da.,•s scores Ntw Yor~ 11'0 ltldl•n•"' T•"i9"t's G•m• ICentuc• v •I Otnver T""4ey'1 Gam" No 9.,neuclltd11led .... ?'I) .~t4 SV1 .so 1 .S4.] 1 ,'37 " .IS2 20 HHL ~uee.i.,_, ftt lrlCll Olvl1IOfl W L T "''· Of< GA PflllaOlll)tlla ZS 6 t SI 11 I 101 HY lslan· di" 10 II 7 47 151 ... .Allan!• 21i. 4 .. 1lt 11) NY fl.tnot,, IS It 4 34 120 1 S I Smrtllf Ol'tl r.iM 0\1<190 16 10 13 45 117 101 Vtncou.,.r 14 IS 1 3S 118 II• St. Louis It n S 7' 114 141> MlnM..Otl 12 ?3 2 26 84 U2 Kam.ts O t., 11 ?3 • u n 113 W•lftCOMt<'tftCt Norri\ Olvh1on Montreal 21 S b 60 14-1 76 L~A~les 11 17 2 u 1~ 13S Plthl>Ur9ll IS " 4 34 IS4 !Sii 0t1ro11 1? n • 2a '19 1'1 Waslllft910ft 3 31 s 11 101 204 Adami Division 8ost0ft 21 t 8 St BullllO 21 11 S A7 foroneo 16 H 8 •O C.lllornl• 13 2l J 7' Sulldo's S<oro 138 en tbl IOQ 124 ,,, IOS 132 Buffalo 12, Sov1e1 W1n9s I> It •· hll>lt1onl TorOfttOI, NY Ra~rs b Plllladell)hlf s. NY ISlendtn l C111ca90 S. PHOl>ur911 J Van<ou1Mtr 4, Otlroll) T..ilfM's Oaine 8ulf•IO•I Montrul T""4ay"S0fl"" NY R•noers .. SI. Lo111~ KaMa\Clty•t NY hl•nd~rs Ottrolt •t Allan!• V•ncouvtr .i WHllfnqton Ante ate r s To Host AAUMee t UC Irvine will host the Nationa l A AU Junior cr oss co u ntry champions hips on the Rancho San J oaquin Golf Course o ver a n 8,000· meter course J an. 2·1. The run will be held under international rules with some steeplechase barriers included in the distance of nearly five miles. R al ph Serna. t he '.'l C AA Divisio n JI champion from UCJ. is eligible to compete in the meet as are high S<'hool stars Eric Hulst of Laguna Reach and Bri an Hunsaker of Corona del l\1ar. The top fi ve finishers will qualify for a n allex· p e n s e p aid t rip to England for a week in February to compete in an International mcC't. A current AA U cnrd and a $2 entry fee must be posted for athktc:; born in 1957 or later. Mond!y, January 6, 197& AVOIO "AICHT·HAHD TAKE· OVl.R" AT THE TOP CD A common error amonc rolf. ers, e1pecl1lly women. Is allow· Ing the rlcht hand io take con· trol of th• club at th• top or th• backswing. This control then continues on the downswln1 and thtough Impact. There is no easier way to ruin a golf shot. When the right hand takes over, It often turns the hands 10 that th• club points •·ac,oss the line"-to the right of terget-H In lllu1- tratlon 11. This misalignment of the club makes square con· tact difficult. Rlght·hand take· over also causes other mis takes .•• such as "hitting from the top" (pre-mature release of en· ergy and clubhead speed) and "coming over the ball" (throw. ing . the c lubhead outside the target line during th e down· swing). In the proper swing, the right hand must never assert itself more than the le~ In Illustra- tion 12. I show th~deal top.of·. swing/osltlon. Tht absence of Jnwar tl•ndinl i*t he back of my left wrist Indicates that this tland Is stlll In control • "HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PUTTING"! Hert Is Arnold Palmer's fully lllu5trattd aulde to putting 1t1nee, llne-up, atroktl Send :lO' 1110111 with a stamped, solf·addreued envtlope lo Arnold Palmer, In c:are of this newspaper, For Are a Cage Results JUNIOlt VAltSl'rY Viti. "•rll T .. ru.,.._. Tiii ..... ~Ke ........ U91!M9Mclil (U) (411 Ma9M1la AtWtnon 14> F to 8¥nH McManus 1121 F (141 Sttlller1 Fr14w CU > c m BenSly SlombotM (10) G 111 Horry ~ 121 G m COolle Scoring 1u1>s: Leguna 8'tacl'i- 8rot"9notl 4. Puroll •. 05-ld 2, lryent 2. Ma11101t 1-8uktr 1. UMont t, Bence I, Oe89rt 4. H•lltl!M: ugun.t Buell, u-n. Pllllllp M<:Menus wu n•lnOd to IN all-tournament '''"' tor U9une 811<11. ~H•rilor (MI !Sll Tltltlll 8radtlurne 1121 F 14 I St••l-'f'(!r Timmons<•> F 1101 Brelt~a\S GerOftlmi 1261 C 110 Giifoy Sl•vcove (91 G <•IM11tff MeSS•'f [1} G 161 Rol>t~ ,.11 scoring sub: K•rs •· Mtlltlm•: NH,•JO. ...._.,.(ti) Ull lhllCM AIM'lli'" 8r adllurM ( 111 F 1201 INrlow Tl~ 1101 F (ISi Otnce Glronimi 110 C 181 B. OIO Mow y l17) G <•>S.Otck Kevs 1111 G ·en Fttl~ Nl1 scorlft9 sUIK· Fanstor ?, Tollr 6. Br.Otey 2, Slevcove 10. Hllllt-: NH. 41-lO. CM\I Met.I IU I IO I 0.IWI Hiiis Mullk)M Il l F 1111 Bt,._ 81\wll CUI F (101 S!llPI" P9rrlno (161 C l•I lletflllt Fl-.eR (I) G 141 Mlll....,.cr """""° 1111 G 1111 Pits.Mr CMscorlnqsub. Cook 2. OH scorl119 su1>s: PolUl<y 2. Th0Mllson1. Hatftl-: CM. 2'-19. C:..la Mts.t 16'1 IO I El Toro Mullloan UI F 161 Simc>S<>n 81\Wll 1311 F 1911-fol~s Parrn>0 1111 C 111 "-l••lla Fl.,.a9<1n Ill G !SI Trelo Me~llO 121 G 10 CllM~ CM scorl119 subs: COOi! 4, Cttllean I, Sfterf 2. E T scorlr>Q svl>s: Gtor9• 3. ua!ly 3. S4'4sllelm 6, H•llll,.,.: CM, 2'·19 SOPHOMOltE Town~nd '· Sll11le l . M1rk1n 1, ,,._ hollS9 t. Edi'°" Korl119 111bs: CO.mty 11, Srn.tn6, ... , ... 2, Rllodn2 HtlltllM: HB,lt-26. ,.ltl!SHMAN Qilla MtW OU (1611!1 T- Hott"""° ISi F 161 WilloOll NlllMTl.tll <O F c.111~ Qlle 121 C 171 Ricker Milter ltl G 141 G<11<111" Dominic (11 G 10 Boull~r CM SCMlllCJ \UI>\; Tln9 tl, MOrrow8 lleMl•Y•. Tert 9is 11, Hurl~ I ET \cor.119 \UI>\· Mc Fadden 3. 0r .... ,, Halllimt . CM, 33· "· Are a GoH Nine Orange County ama teur g olfers will compete in the celebn ty pro-a m of the ninth an- nual Andy Will iams San Diego Open golf tourna· ment. Included in the list are Lowell Allen and Craig Fay of Founta in V aJley: Robe rt Wigm o r e a nd He nry R oy o f Costa Mesa : Robert Smith of H untin g t o n Beach : Roge r R eyn o lds o f Newpo rt Beach ; Ed Crowl ey of L aguna Niguel: Ralph Ba II ma n of Garden Grove : and Mi chael Callag ha n of Tustin. DAILY PILOT .. Almnitos Racing Entries Cl.ar, Trt<ll l'lfl. fftnt fto•t n·o ,.,M , U E••~•• "'"'It•<• u Eucw1 ..._, •11 '"° "" "'"' ,tltJT ltACa -400 y•rd.1. s rur old\ Al•-•n<e. Purw '2600. ClllU<IO a..s.lw IMlltlltll I CO<ll.O.r.it Jt t IL11111aml Wl~UO'I L••lo. IA04orl Mr. H.,ar1rnlv11ty IC.rc1Q1•t TruSllft (NlcO<tttmv~I L\lllt01 JOI<., I frtaiurt l Al-It• IRitM rd\l Arurt ~r 2 I Hartl Rullt'\ 8tt ICttaoerl 0... II Mow IW• rO I $EC0ND RACE -170 urd• l y..,r olO\ & up Cltimln9, P11r" S2900 c1a1m1"9 prl<• \AOOO !>ill'ftl fr~•l-nl !Cr•60rrl G1or1 Pn.tntom lNtlOcl .. Mu\I e.u UP Kalll Oortll'( \ Palle<> !8roo~\l "-' MOon IB•nl<\I Hav•GoooO.y 1u~ml IH THlltO RACE -lSO 'l'Mcl~ J 'l't'oll olcl m&•Otn\ Pur\e 51700. Cl.t•m•"-' l>'IC•USOO LllC~y LM•H !Cltrlssel 111 Sir l<Ofl !Tr.asur•I in AM1t Winslow I Morris I 111 C~tomT••lored IO••'f•tl 1?7 Y•nO'\ 5'!1 (R1tllard\ I I 11 J~u.tr'\ Cllarqer (1Cn1911t I 111 S..•le f tft L•p/lttml 117 Mi\\CioL•9hl (Banks> "' Otll'\ Llltle Dolt K •ll I 111 L11<v Go Ll91111., IMorrlsonllll FOURTH lt&(E -400yards.3v•"r olds Cld1m1ng. C•llt0 bred. Purse $1900 Clalmonq prlt• $4000. Jolclle (NlcO<l~mu\I li"'<'ToCllaroe 1wo1~onl &I Too IR1cllarO\) You Bel !>t>Ucl ICruoer> Ol•INlnle OlarQl! IM11c11e11 I Uncle PhraO'lk IWl!ICll} Prl\W Joy (Har II Knl91'1t Flt It ICltrlS)e) ~·sMltr•\k IMylnl 117 11• 11• in 1?2 119 117 119 122 FIFTH RACE -3~ yarcls 3 .,ear olds & up Cla1m1n9 Pur~e \AloOO. Cla1mu'9 ~•cf' Jl0,000, MynarTWl\Sue 111arll Bilddy ~e Dee lAOaorl Orlvln' Mitn IBen~sl Moo<I Doctor !Mllchelll l.400.e Face IN1Co<kmus) Cio Jet !Orey!r I W•r Clue's E<llO <Cardolf) Hi's Ll!~nO IL•l)h•m I SIXTH RACE -lSO y1rds 3 '(eM Old\ & up Clalm ln9 Pur~ UJOO Clalmlr>q l)l'ICe \SOOO. Burkt's Pistol I P•i;ie > '-ti.I Rous~r IW•ll<tr I Rock in Sea !Hert> SI LOUI\ Jr. lWa•sonl J•llY Hanll IC•rdota > Sllosta Rt~l IMyl~\I ~Lo M1srno (Creaqtrl Ovtsl T Bdrgo llrusure O.v \Hairpin IOr~ver I Clla1ned Roc~!I !W.trd I 11• 119 SEVENTH llACE -UO y.,rd• J ~or old\ a. up. Allowance Pww \SOOO Tht Lvnx IBen~s I Sn>Oolll 11 Over ICl~rls.,.,.I Win N Copy IMyle\I ~.tmrock•I I Adair I °'It's Sl'l.ioo .. ll'llCharO\ I Ladtraoo IHMll 1\9 "' 11'> 119 119 111 EIGHTH A&CE -JSO yaros 3 veM olcls & uP c1a1m1nc;i. Purse \2SOO OalmlnlJ ~lcf' \JSOO. Surt~r s.nov IP•IJ4!1 GoGorOtl<I IL11>ham> t<lrlQOTlle Ro•d IWardl Ou1c1< Grt•n t Broo• ~• Re~l 8AO'l0 !Harll Time and Aqa1n tWal'4>n1 Ll!O \Sally IWf'IC l'll Noqtlt SDM-0 (l(n1g11t I Troo•c JM !Trtasurel 5olarC,..rCJt !Rlcl'lardsl 11• 111 117 119 121 1n 119 "' I '" -f m NINTH ltACE -440 yard\. 3 '(t'ar olds & ul) c1a1m1nq. Purse \l'IOO Clalm•no prier 51000. MoonrlllO IN1l0dernu\I Roe• y Terre Moto IGarz•I XOOl>Y OooOy 0o IWMO I Otel C..r~cll IP•c;ie> &·Mil• T•&• !Morrison> Truly Tr1ed !Walkt'r > l<lnc;i lla1>IO IH.irl I l(anl C•tcl\Me !Guiney) JtlMitrk IL•l)llaml Etal>O's Font (Cardoni C...,. 811Mer 1 .. 11 (Ml El Toro Quinn (SI F I 17) Wi!IS~ HolCllCCKk 1141 F 131 Otck 8nKlunaO'I 1201 C 10 ~nyen Hall t4J G 1141 W.•ker 'Anita Results Os900d 111 l G I 18 l L ombaflll CdM scoring sul>s : AnderM>n l, ICoefller?. H1llllmc· CdM. ll·?l. CMta Mtw 1511 IU I 0111• Hiits Wllllems (IS} F <•I Cllrlsllanwn Rl<twlrdson i.1 F 161 Jeflers Fa11<11111 C i.1 AlM>ran Siens ISi G (6 I f l'Ornlon Av.rs ( 10) G 181 Dye CM scorinv \UbS . Cribbs s. Wll· cngn.m6. DH scorln9 sub s: Olstn a, Henorlckson 3. Halfltme. CM. ?S.11. Edison T.,.,,,..,..,., M-....... IH<ll 1111 UU E•-Pe.,.....111 IK I F llSI Wllllams ~Ill F UlGuole Stll~S 116) C 111 lkNttmeO'I ~t llOl G <t1Pole119k Gifford 161 G W KanetNrll H B scor ln9 s ubs: l(nlAhl t. Wrestling P oll OltANGIE COUNTY WltESTLINO T0~10 I. West min ster ? . c.,press l. PKl!luo ~. lo¥ a S. Corona dtl Mar 6, MIUIO'I Viejo r. f<oun1a1n Valley a. El Ootaeo•. Tvllln 10. Lowell l"Olt SUNDAY, CLRAlt & FAST FlltST lt&(E -• lurlOftQS 4 '(Hr olds & ue> Clt lml119, Pur~• SIOOQ. Howcf'f0 \ King IPlnc•vl Haw•ll•n Holid•Y 1ca.n0ts> T111r1M<1 Plus (Dl11t I Time -1.1011s Al\O Ran -WlnnlnQ R~d Tt\ Hlmwll, Merry B•lller. Ftr~I T•c~el Scr•tclltd -OOl• T111t SICOND ltACE -6fur1Qn9S.3,..ar oto me10t11 llllle\ Purse $9000. A·Olll• FllQllt (MeO'la l •.oo Joo 140 ,_.hlna Time IHtwley I S 10 3 90 GcKh IPlnc;ay Jr .I 360 Time -t.11 1/S Alto ran -,..1ncentl-.e 10 Win. Pen- ny~. c;.y Smlle, 811 of Sweoet\, YtnlSlllnQ PrlnceH. Ch•valarlout. Doul>le A\cent. Cllqul~h A -F.W. 11oo~r owned entry. Stretched -Miu Galllvant. 0.11., O.ullle -2·HOW11i'f'l Kl ... ' 1·&- Dtlla ,.11,111, ,.i. iu.20. THlltO ltACE -Onr Mile l yroar oldlllllu. Allowancu. Pur"\11,000 My Es«>r1IOllvares>13.40 S 00 7 80 Obey Tiie H.tlm lkaml>@rtl 3 60 7 40 O.ncers"\ Tim• IC•mPASI 2 70 n~ -1. 1011\.. Mallert\ ISlloemakerl e1 J•m IPlerce> Time -I 093 S 300 7AO J 00 Scratched -Ciolden Pnnce. SI JlTH RACE -, 1116 milt'\. 3 ~ar old maiden coll\ &. ~!dings. Purse SI0,000 Hurty Ch11t••e ILamti.rtl 10.ao s.eo & no Bt\t Hold IMtna I 32.20 It 20 Could a. Troul>le IVa lde1I 11.60 TlrTW-145. S<ratched-Sl•tl•Y. SEVENTH ltACE -11/6 milK. • ~ar olds & up. Allowances. Plirse Slb,000. 0.nclnqGun IPIO'ICI'( Jr.I Rode Off IValdtrl 2Q 70 q 00 360 9.00 J 60 220 Over Servtd ISMemaker> 11me-1 01.s. u Eucta -7·Dancin9 Gun & s lncM Ofl. ~id $441.00. EIGHTH RACE -I''• !Tl•l~\on l11rf F1llltt & mares, • vf'ar OIO\ ~ uro Hilf'd•cap Purse \40,000 a<lded. !>.in Gor90noo Hand•t ap. If those two can stay out of foul trouble Ha rbor can repeat as con· ference champ. Guards Randy Lauder and Greg Batiste are two other good ones. 6. lllo Hondo (8·6) -The Roadrunners got off to a poor start this season, but have jelled ln thelr last seven games, win· ning six. They have to be figured as the dark hone. GoH Results Area Sports Calendar. Al\O R•n -ForeH PrlnttH. Kllclwn C.01nel Sc,.tchld-Mlu Ttrt•sto. f1ma IAlvo1rerl S80 340 140 Ml!.s To•ro IP1nc•Y Jr > 4.40 290 2. Golden West U4·3) -The Rustlers could be beaded for their best season ln history - especially the way 6-9 freshman center Paul Schilleci is playing. Scbilleci has been consistent with 20 Points and 15 rebounds a game. Guards Scott Clark and Jack Fletcher and Jay Johnson and rorwards Dale Parker and Linn Wilson give the Rustlers of coach Dick Stricklin Uno balance. 3. Saata Monlu (13·3) -The Lease or buy the last of the Bob Bland '• team it led by freshman Steve McGuire (6-4), Jefr Tuckness and sophomores John ~lchlenrlng (8-5'1\) and Lan~ Brooks C6·S). McGuire is averagibg 20.3 points per game while l.eich.senrlng has a 15.9 average and Tuck.ness scoring at a 12.Space. 7. Los A111ele1 CC (S-8) -The Cubs have played well at times, but inexperience wlll definitely hurt them. PONTIAC OWNERS WI I aolM AU. PONTIAC PACTOIY WAllAMTY WOii IMAIDLISS OF wtal YOU Oll•IHALLY ruacHAlm YOUI POMllAC. WI HAVI THI LAIMIT PONTIAC SllYICI .-T. IM THI .nATH 01'"91 COUNTY AIU. CHAUFflUl •¥tell DAILY llMTAL CAAS A.VA.IL.AIU. s.ntc.Nawc 7:JO -Ullll t .. t11P' ,. 7i>•-u.' .. w....,.. '715 MERCEDES cxccudve care. IOI LONGPRE POMTIAC .................... ..,...,,. )l~du•&na Cllil '"<orc--i-. llou ... o flmpvrt" JM'. IU3/ll!ll.fll!AA • 714/~n!M) •M-2100 . n w11 J • Wt""11 .. F9ufltaln Valley, ~ Hltnw M l• Ala.n!IM, WHln!IMl9r .. MlrlM Cell •I 71. 0.1-.i Wllst .. SM!t• llMfll<a. Vktw Valley vs Sedo -...Cll 1t Mlukln Va.lo HIQll lt:lltll« ••• wrn411tiv-,._Mtcll HIQll et El Toro 14 :>0l, ltl nnld1 '"° $tn 8erMf'dlne•tOCC O :JO). Glm neld lloekey-San Cl•"""'-f1 IJlll .. nlty ():iOI, 0r•ft99 at C«- o.t Mer ()I. POUltTM ltAC• -One Mlle. J war ...,. Allewlfletl. '""'" '14,000. Gtendarits (Sllo9mthf') uo ,., ''° ~l.,,.,.,iM (PlffCI) '60 U O A,..t Hot <umi.rtl 2 60 Tl--1.31 Alto Ren -S1t H-r. SWiii .. '°"' "-r k N1"'4tlorl11, No Kr ate lies. """ •AC• -• furlOftQs. J Yffr old COlll & 91IOlft9S brtd In Cetll. Al· IOwtlfttel. Pvrw S 11,000. Clt H Y Surgeon IS.ll•rsl SS 60 1t 60 U O Olllrqoer"s Ster rs110.makerl 2.liO Tonw -1 O llS. No S<r•IClleS. NINTH .. ACIE -11116mllft.~VM' Okt$ & up. Claiming Pu<Y Sll.000. Wi id -rid IS-maker> ''° 3.0 290 Et• IH•rrl\I 3.40 3 OI f f'tflCl\'nO.rllftQ (11•wlt'f) 4 90 Time -1.ol.JA/~. No Sc••tc"9s. u l!U<I• -l·Wlld W•rld a ).If• lllldSJUO. .. OAtL Y PILOT Heo.,e11ly Carl Reiner got his wish to p lay an a n gel who g rant s wishes to earthl ings. He will star in comedy TV series.for ABC n e twork called 'G ood Heayens,' play- ing Mr. Angel who reward s good citizen s with :i wish. Monday. January 8, 1978 Is Oscar Oscillating? ' By 808THOMM I.OS ANGELES <AP) -Is Oscar facing a q4ality crisis ns he approaches h.is 48th year? Academy watchers think that' may be happt>ning. With the year 's end, all the Oscar hopefuls have appeared, and it is a slim field indeed. SUCH LATE ENTRIES as "Lucky Lady,·· "Barry Lyndon" and "The Hindenburg,·• with a total cost of $35 million, have generally brought disappointing responses from the critics. That doesn't mean that the films may not earn back their huge costs. Some of 1974's big- gest grossers "Earthquake," "The Towering Inferno,'' "Airport 1975" drew many negative reviews. While the critics don't always THE BIG MOVIE news of 1975 was made by "Jaws," which made all previous box office re· cords obsolete. "Nashville" drew raves from certain Eastt>rn critics but many others found it Clawed. "Shampoo" had its detractors,· some claiming that it exploited sex.. · OF THE YEAR-END a t - tractions. only one seems to be drawing heavy -though not un· animous -praises: "One Flew ·Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Here is one observer's view of the potential nominees for best picture of 1975, more or less in declining order: more intent on the total picture, wlth emphasis on tricks and stunts. As a result few standout performances come to mind. The white shark, of course. And Jack Nicholson. T he mes sage from the "Cuckoo's Nest" is loud and clear: this is the year of Jack Nicholson. His performance as the asylum ringleader is pure golden Oscar. THERE ARE OTHERS in the race: Al Paeino in "Dog Day Af- ternoon": Warren Beatty in "Sha mp00"; Roger Daltrey in "Tommy••; Ryan O'Neal i n "Barry Lyndon''; Walter Mat- thau in "The Sunshine Boys": Sean Connery and Michael Caine in "The Man Who Would Be King". -----------.~;;;;m;m;m;m;m;m~. affect the box office, their opinions do influence Academy "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," "Jaws," "Shampoo." "Nashville," "Barry Lyndon, .. "The Man Who Would Be King," "Dog Day Afternoon,·• "Special Section," "Tommy," "The Hin- denburg." Also, Robert Shaw, Roy Scheider and Richard Dreyfus in "J aws"; George C. Scott in "The Hindenburg"; Gene Wilder in "Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother," Richard Roundtree in "Man Friday." "HUSTLE" 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:20 "BENJI " (GJ t:00.5:35-t: I 0 "CAPT .AIM MEMO" 3:40.7:1 5 "MAHOGANY" f PGJ 5:00.9:30 "ONCE IS HOT ENOUGH" 2:45-7:1 0 "HE.ARTS OF THE WEST" fPGJ 4:00.7:45 RI /SAT-3:50. 7:40 "BRA.MIG.AM" 3:50.7:40 "HUSTLE" RI /SAT-I :30.5:30.9:30 DAILY 3:25-7:25 "Tire Conversation" I :30.5:30.9:30 RljSAT-3:35-7:35' "ON ANY SUNDAY" Plus HELO OVER FOR I WEEK ''GONE IN 60 SECONDS" "ROYAL FLASH" -Plus- "UNDERCOVERS HERO" With Peter Sellers voters. who feel obliged to con- sider quality in their selections. They're going to have a tough t,imethisyear .• THE FIELD OF performances is spa~se. Film makers seemed "LISZTOMANIA" (R) .... + "LAST DAYS OF MAN ON EARTH" (PG) Eve. Program Only Call Theatre For Showtimes m\'19'ti~f ~~IHIC.Ul •HW'f ~ COllOMA OIL MAil Chea Hon Heston George Ken."Mdy "AIRPORT '75" + "EARTHQUAKE" 1he masterpiece of biwrre /ooe that stunnul £-ranee. Aporlraitof love and submissi<m to disorder the senses. AnAlliu!ArtulJRekau cm ®HO OllE UHDE~ J.OMITTfD SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAH OCEGO FWY. AT BRISTOL SO.COAST PLAZA 546·2711 SO.COAST PLAZA FREE PARKING • '"" "ONE FUWOYEI THE CUCKOO'S NEST" (R) ,, ... ,,. J.1::»7t4J.1t:ll MOM/YVI 7:M & t:H CllEIAUllD THI& ==1 "DOG DAY AFll:RHOOM"' l:U , 6:00. lt:U WID. ~f ll:JI ~ "'°"fl"lll' & lt:li "DROWNING POOL .. "S ORY OF 0 11 IXJ 6:45-1:30.10-.25 SAT /SU~ I :30.J: I ~5:00 6:45-1:30.10:25 WED. ONLY 12!10 A.M. J MYI Of Tiii COt•OI • . ---........ .......... ,.-... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . -... , ... ••IC«• Clltt•• -ti,.., ........ _,, ..... w..... ............ .... -~ IOI DAY AmlHOON t111 ........... DIOWll• fOOl,. ..... ~;J~ ..... ,..., • ....,,.,,... I.: 1: 1 u::-I J '"' "' .......... ".t "~" ~CMftlU ... A-.. ----.... , ............... . __ .._____ j&(. NIOIOUON e 1019'. NO, ..... .. ~· t o..••:::::· .... , 'MNClllO DAY AnllNOON ,........,. DIOWNINI fOOl "' JAMlt CAAM KILLER ELITE 1•1 wooeTMWn MlmttNI 'IOU! ... x. l'Ult e ... Of .... llTNO&M•~·-... LUCIYLADYlill 7 ...... ,~ .... .............. MOlelNNl ILACUllD 1111t • ~MA•H UONION lllAKOUT 1.,.1 ·11u Cotaf e ll9HIT "°""' LET'S DO IT AGAIN "" ~use TAKE THE MONEY & IUN"' e IOllT, NO •UNI e GONE IN 60 SECONDS ""' O.C.IMCIMI CUIY MAMA 1111 A '"THE KIWR EUTE" IKI V ••11UKOUT" A "GONE IM 60 SECONDS" Vf' "OH AHY SUNDAY" HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE TOGO TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE?? © .Join Keystone Savings by the 10th and get 9 extra days of interest. COMT1MUOUS FROM 12:30 SAT. THIU JAK 4 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE 0 532·6721 S.A. FRWY (MANCHESTER EX.} G.G. FRWV ICITV OR. EX.I A "GOME IM 60 SECONDS .. SEE THE UNCUT, UNC£NSORED ORIGINAL 35 MM PRINTS! ADULTS ONLY COLOR .. v __ ._·o_ ... _._ ... _Y_su_ ... _o_._,_ .. __. .. ___ PLUS THE SECONO MOST FAMOUS __ .... A "Dirty Mwy, Crary Lany" ADULT FILM OF OUR TIME... ~ "'YAHISHIMG POIKT" ~ ""~.~:s~~ ... ~~sr· The Devil in Miss Jones A "AMHICAM GRAfRTl" V .. OLDDUCUU" Thanks to you o~~~~E PUSSYCAT • 873-4048 COUNTY 709 E. Balboa Blvd. Newport Beach SHOWING! .__ __ o_PE_N_D_Al_L v_A_r_12_N_o_oN _ ___. it works ... G¢orge C. Scott A •111t1T W1Sl ""9UCTIOI ---( . I "TM Hindenburg" I :=;. • ..., Sllllfftf llnne Bancroft n"" ~' to $1111"'9 WILLIAM ATHERTON r AOY THINN£5 • GIG YOUNG • BURGESS MEREDITH • CHARLES DURNING • RICHARD A. DYSART ..,_,,.. 11Y 0AV10 SHllf: • 8"~ Oii t1't 000• ~~ MCHAlt Ill ~ kitOll SIOtY fly 9CllMI ~ 6 WIA.IAll t.m li<.•'"'ol~v bv .,.. -· Oottdld ~ MIHT W !PO:NUJtmiill.m.e ' 1Ht HUWtlRS <&JP A ~llSAUIC!Ull !ll)fr;tel».Oll• l'AltAvtSlOfe.• -"'"'"' -~~~·-• ·- When you open a regular Keystone passbook account by the 10th of the month, and leave the money on depos it to the end of the quarter, we'll pay you interest from the 1st. That's nine extra money-earning days. At the highest Interest raaes. You also get the conven- ience of Keystone's hours: three of our branches are open from 10 to 6 on Fridays and 9 to noon on Saturdays, while the other stays open Mondays and Fridays until 6 p.m. The convenience doesn't stop there. We pay postage when you deposit by mall. w~ ~have Money Machines at each office that let you withdraw up to $100 cash any ~me of the day or night, seven days a week. We gtve you a free checking account at one of c.attfomla's leading full-service • banks (mf nlmum balance required). And the ltst goes on. Stop by any of our branch offices. Have a cup of coffee. Meet the manager. Say hello to the folks you'll be dealing with. They 've got a lot to off er. 7.75% 7.5% The Highest Possible lnterHtRM.._ Certificate account.• $1000 min. deposit Term: 6 years. Certificate account• $1000 min. deposit Term: 4 years. Certificate account.• $1000 min. deposit Term: 2~ years. Certificate accqunt.• $1000 min. deposit Tenn: 1 year. Certificate account.• $1000 mln.depoait...Term: 90dayt. Passbook account• Deposit eny amount. Add or will\· draw at any time. •Annual Interest. AccoUf"lta fntured up to $40.000 by an agency of the United States Government. STOP BY FOR YOUR FREE NOTE PAD AND BAU...POINf PEN. 0 KEYSTONE SAVINGS Ue Wiil• AIMCllN• Westminster Office, 1"4011 Buch Blvd. • Airport Cent.r Offke, <4301 Mat.Arthur Blvd.· Anaheim Office, SSS North Euclid Mtulon Viejo Office. 2"4041 M~te .~arkway . -t Alleu over S7S mllli&l l ,, I ~ \ r L I I ' J .. Plioto Break Sutherland Now Optimistic Q: Actor Donald Satlterlud ued to be a real busy poUlkal actlvllt. Mat are bis tbougbts about .JpoUtk:s in tbu country todayT -Gloomy? -Harold Koi«ht, Pittsburgh. A: No -groovy. ''In the U.S.," Don's observed, "you gel the very wont and the very best of politics . . . I believe strongly that the most exciting new political moves and the biggest changes for the bet· ter will eventually comeouto! America.·· Q : Watching a talk sbow wl&h a panel of ishowpeople yapping, one of them walked onstage wearing those\. h~Sb platform shoes. Whereupon another comic c.T<acked : "Are you sure Cary Grant start~ this way?" Everybody, panel and studio au· dienc~. laughed. Will you tell me why? -C. cell, Minneapolis. : Because Cary Grant did start that way -as alker . Under his onginal name -Archie Leach. Incidentally, did you know how busy hospital er.lergency clinics are patching up bones injured in falls from those platform shoes? Q : Why the big mystery about the identity or Tom Jones' secr etary? ls she a secret romance or something? -Sonja Risman, Cincinnati. A: No. "She's" a he -Tom's son, Mark. The 'Glad You Asked That' by Mmily11 Oftd Hy Gwdfter 17.year-old J ones boy is making his mark helping to handle his father's fan mail as well as some secretarial chores. Recently a gushing girl broke through the tight security in Caesar's Palace where Jones was appearing and screamed: "I want Tom Jones's baby -I want his baby!" Mark comforted her with this squelcher: "You 've got him. I am his baby!''. Q: Wblcb one ol our classic TV commentators said : "Our foreign dealings are an open book, generally a checkbook"? -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rugby, Kent, Wash. A : Don't blame that bon mot on a TV journalist. It was an observation made in 1923 by Will Rogers. Send your questions to Hy Cordner, "Clad You Asked Thol,'' care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Manlyn.ond Hy Gardner wiU answer as many ques· tions a" they can in their column, bt4t the volume of mail makes personal replies impossible. "LUCKY LADY'" IPGt Model-actress Lauren Hutton, costumed for her role in "We lco me to L.A.," practices her hobby, photography, during a break in ni ght location filming. Screen Extras Guild pickets, protesting producer Robert Altman's refusal to use pro- fessional extras, march in background. UA SOUTH COAST •••••••••••••• , ••••••• S4Mst4 PUTT CITY CEMTEI .•••••••••••.••••••••• H4-t212 tlGHW A Y Jt DllYE IN ••.••••••••••••.•• SJ4-'2t2 "'SHBLOQ( HOLMES' · SMilTH llOTta• tPGt ~'SUHSHl~E IOYS" IPGJ JACll MICHoUoM ""OHi RIW OYll lHI CUCIOO"S Nlsr CIJ UJCKVLADY a film by TA~EY K!JBRICK RYAN O'NEAL • MARISA BERENSON "ONE OF THE MOST VISUALLY DAZZLING WORKS l!!,LHE HISTORY OF FILM ••• IT AAYIS""'" THE EYE ANO ENTHRALLS T HE EAll ••• A BREATHTAKI NG AND MYSTERIOUS ACHIEVEMENT.·• EDWARDS CINEMA HAUOll AT ADAMS COSTA MESA 54'·l102 HUNTINGTON CINEMA H ACH AT ILU'-IU . 147·"°' 147-6017 CINEMA CENTER HAHOIATADAMS.COSTAWISA SAYHDICINTtlt t7t-4141 Thai. M11terplec1 of Love end Subml11lon Thet Stunned France JACK KROLL NEWSWl.EK NEW ORT CINEMAS M(AICOASTM'WY.I MACl.t1"\lll •l:W?OlltT 0 CCWTICA 6 44•0 7 H DAILY THAU SUH. 114 1..J.i-7:15-1:30 "THE PICTURE TO HAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCARS" w .. h. Poet CINEMA E TER H,UIOI AT ADAMS, COJTA MIU MISAYlllOICINTP Ot.4141 CINEMA WEST WUTMINST1a AT GOUIMWffT WISTMIH.CINTU HJ-44U SHOWS AT 6:30 8:15 & 10:00 ROCKING CHAIR SEA TING!! WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN FOR THE PRICE OF A MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION edwards BRISTOL CINEMA r1 .. "h'"""' ~0ri111n11tctW'llfv~ •lw"I .,,d ,,,.. tw~!W,,f.O """'~""''"' .. f) & ~ BPcduSC hc':S ~ Sam Spade. Jr .... and his falcon:S wonh a tonunei "Let's Do It Again" 2nd At Both The•tres HARBOR TWIN HAUOIAT-SOK,COSTA .. UA 64~057l •4'·l2U CINEMA VIEJO S..D.NHWATTOlA r1.1 MISSION YIVO u o..oto 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CINEMA CENTER HAHOI AT AJIAMS,C05TA ... U MIU ¥Hot CINTH t1t·4 I 4 I Plus WOODY ALLEN • "TAK! THE MONEY AND AUN" ·J •3 DAYS OF THE CONDOr llJ - "DAY OF THE JACXM." llJ "'DIUY MAH, CIArt LAUY- "'Y AMISHIM6 POINT"' "'SONI IN 60 SfCOteS• CPGJ "Husnr "THE SAMII.Ir CIJ .. , ... ,. Ban Conn1rq .. mlcbBBI Caln ··-A YIOOllOUS, FLAMBOYANTLY ENTEllTAINING AOYUfT\JRE." .. ONE OF THt' YfAR0S TEN HST:· DB man Mo WDUld BB Kiii HARBOR TWIN HAUOI ATWll.SOl<.COSTA MISA ··~057) 646·l2" CINEMA WEST WUTMIHST8 ATGOUllHWU f WfSTMIH.C&fTH 192·44'3 PlUS "FEAR IS ~ TllE KEY" tl\T W£ST CINEMA WEST WUTMIHSTaATG°'-DfffWfST WISTMIM.CIHTH H2·44U Sl.111i1111 J~LIE : !ARRIS f; ~.EEl'I t1ECt<ART ARTHl.11' o·cv.'iNELL • .,._ ll''t"""''' 111., !~ .• ,.. 11 'Pt• ii "f Chr"t1<1111tv : .... 1\11011"1•11o11• '"''111 -VARIUY .... -. DAIL y PILOT 8 1 Today's TV Highlights NBC (4) 8:00 -New World, Hard Choices : American Foreign Policy 1976. A three-hour interview with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger by NBC anchor man John Chancellor focusing on the changes in this country's foreign policy in the world today. ABC (7) 8:00 -Olympic Preview. " The beginning of approximately 120 hours of Olympic Games coverage for 1976, featuring the games sites of In- nsbruck and Montreal and an overall perspective on the Olympics. CBS (2> 11 :30 -"Come .F1y With Me .·· A light comedy about the ad- ventures of airline stewardesses Pamela Tiffin and Dolores Hart from 1963, with Hugh O'Brian. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening JANUARY 5 I I; Ooa Ada111s' ScrtH Test m Barry Newman, Marty * Ingels, Hal linden, Ron Kistler guests m MtfV Griflitl Slltw (D Wildltf, Adnlllure 6.00 e H 10 EI> m CD Hrwi ' ED Los hl~n (3 . 1 11 (JJ l:) 6 News I O ~w 9~6 ~~00AA~~h- ( 6, funly Affair • lfew Yu(s Wtdd1nc" Clona 1s I he.side I up\Ct by tbe fK1 that M1kt seems 'artndce h mdJ 10 be mak1nc all the dechions 111 Ada•·l2 lhetr family. Solt41d l6 WiW WU Wrst ll6 Sur Trtk Q) ~ hl4 OMS Em Spald111c World Miatd Doublu W Secttr fro• Nuitt Conllnued from 5PM hnn1s pro '26 Mffit: (C) (211r) "The Snu lusionals compele '" finals of m11· M1n11tu" (dra) ·7 I -Wayne Maun- ed doublu tou1nam,n1. der. Marianne McAndrcw, Ph~ Carey, (:29 re )Stl1 Trtk Yvonne DeCarto. Ef)Uttle Rasc.111 9:30i)(ll1(1)(!JM1Udt MHde's 6:30 f6) m AlldJ 'nlfith Show pri"less crystal punch bowl gels (lol Merv Gnlfi" Sito• broken -and tlltre are lhret con- (i1) ( 3 J Ho1an's Hutts fliclin& stones descnb1n1 the actt· m "'~"" dent CD Gal1G9in1 Gourmet m Cl Chtlu 7:00 6 0 0 ~ (J) €D CD Hews 10:00 tJ 111 W (ll CIS Reptrts: "lhr ( 3 lro"sidt Amer1t.1n Assassins" lhe tut of • 0 Bowline for Dollars four put mies invl!lt1gatmc the ( 6 Bonanza doubls and d1sc1epanc1's surround 18, To Tell the Truth 1ng this country•s last two pres1 " Conccntution d'ntial umpaicns. which have bten I lovt Lucy sewed by the bull,ts of assus1ns Tiit fll l he first hall will be d'YOled to (3 'Hsmole Suhan Sirhan and Robert Kenn,dy Eil IA loba and the second portion will locus 26 love Allltricu Style on Arlhur Bremu and Cto1&t Wal ( l9 I ) h11anu la". Dan Rathu 1s lhe reporter ED 'a1tma O O m a> News Ef) Addams h mily ( 6 ''"' Muot 7:30 e $25,000 P'ytamtd t1 (~ CV CD CD I SPlC••i I 0 fD Yflld KiacM 'leopards 011 a.stup t1 w-·s lltaltll: A • Saw11 Madhopur" I Quutiu ti Stlninl ABC Ntwr1ooks O Lt¥C Alltnca• ~ at the nsu and dlectrteness ol 1 0 MATCH GAME PM the range ol hulth cue related 10 t the ab~ity 10 bear dlildrtn • *WITH GENE RAYBURN &> ;,t s.urt .~ o Matdl Ga111e m cmma ' ,.. ... Set t1tt ll , Jruwie Hullt '"""°" Tilt lirJt of a four part O TIM 'r•tKton mies baS«d on an actual 192Z I 110 Hich Rtllcn murder lnat involvine the notor10us m l rady l 1111<h Edith Thompson. Francisca Annis ~) r 6J Wild Wtl1cl ol Mimats I stars. . . G) fulult film al Mlssiotl: lmpouible '1) My liltlt Marrit 10:30 Q) Hfts 1:00 i) f17j (lH.J' Rhoda loin between' al Aampa"''"' her pnde and losin1 • huge at· 11:00 I 0 Ell m al Hews count tor her window d1ns1n& firm., . I (t(h~ 00 News Rhoda ballle\ w1lh a stubborn lat ti Greuel!• thoueh pr~perous tuudo chain l!t Tht tt.nfymDC111ers store owner who w1nls her lo dtc· 1 O Ouk Sllldow1 oiate Ille window$ his way, or no1 m SPECIAL PREVIEW al all , O ~' ll01 m amm::J New * Norman Lear s Comedy wtfW.Hanl t11t1m:'AWiiU1 for· Bent Soap Opera eir• , .. Icy 1,76 (3hr) Stcictary of m Mary H1rtinar1, Mary Har1mu Slate Henry A K1U1n&er d1scusS«s I Q) Mid Sqllld fore•en pohcy with anchorman John QT V Sumnl Chancellor The proeram eum1nu I 'lto Coll!Nt lht chances 1n 1h11 coun1ry·s for. W Robert Mxfle~ Re.port ei1n polity 1n tllt wo1ld loday. how ( 19 001 TMll " Coflsfq.c11<u those chances all Kt tilt Un1led I . Statu and why America is ac1tn1 ll:IS ED CHNma l• . d1llerenlly lhan 1n the pasl. 11.30 6 !f (l CIS I.At' Mov": (Cl O Mme: (C) (lhr) ~R11c Anulld j '-t.me fly Wrtll Mt" (com) 063 - Ille Wotld" (dra) '66-RICllard Har· Oo'ores Hart, Pamela Tiffin, Hu£h uson JKk Stuart Slle11ll Morean I 0 Bna11. (6) Mo4 Squad ' (J)futvre fill!! 0 I~ fl > (il CD am::!!DI O ~({)llg)fDJtlluy CMSOll 0ty111pic ''mew ABC begins its hobert Blake 1s aunt host. appro11malelf 120 hours of uclu 0 Tiit "-Y-Mrs sive OlymPIC leleculs with thrs two· I l6J Movie: .,ristltc1 of die Ju1&1e" hour special on the Olympte uperi (adv) '64 -Georae Marshan. ence. lhe pro1r1m will locus °"I 0 (~ ({1) Widt Wtlld s,ttial Innsbruck and Monlrul, and rove "ABC News: At Case" Cooespo" • viewers an overall iiersptcl••• ot den!s lrom 11ound the wortd ioo.. lhe Olympics w1lh a particular 1m , .ihud to 1976 and rellecl upon lht phas•s on the people who part1C•· • maior events they COYere• this ym. pare •n amateur sports There will I a 1 The .fll , .. also be a him h1slory of the games 0 Mowtt: (C) 'Gates •I Hell (dra) -!rom Jesse Owens' ereat lrlumphs '~J -MacMo Kyo. tn lhe 1936 Betltn Olymp1Cs to Olea, m Ghflt ind Mis. Muir Korbul's two &old medals at the lZ:OO I Twfflcllt lorit 1972 aames. I M•• fm1 UNClE O Milliotl $ Mewit: (C) (Z)r) ""'"· ~it: "fact ti fi1t" (dra) ·~9 cMltet 73~ (wes) 050-Tony Curtis, -Cameron M1tcllell, James Whit· James Slewart, Shelley Wmlm. more. I Cms Wits 12:30 0 M•"'"7 RFD ~~ '"*' Sllow Lii i Mowtt: "fr•llkmttil llttts itle ~ W11fu11" (hof) '43 -LOii ChiMy, tl• Gu!IS'llOlit Bela Lugosi. Em llollywotd T tlerisittl Tllutn ...., ~ "' "Knuckle" Susptnseful thr~ltf aboul l:OO 0 ·~ ~J O ~ T~ 1 younr man who ieturns lo los b 5'" ArllJ An1e1u afler an absence ol twelve 1:30 (t7) (31 Mtwit: '"9vt Net ftr Mc .. ytars to urttsh&ale lhe mysleoous (c"") •!J9-Cl1r~ Gable. Ull Palllltf, d15'pptarance ol h1s s1sler. Carroll Bal.er. ED MWJ Aarldtdff l:U fl Mtrit: "Tiit Im Tlliqi ill th m laPIMM Ull(UCt '"'""'' Alt frtt" (mus) '56 -[!nest llolt- 1:30 fl 7) (31 "'1tlis PhyU11 Is swept nine, Dan Oa11ty, Gordon MxRat. oll htr lttl by a multi m1lhonaue 3:30 6 Mtwit: (C) "Tiit Mf4 llilh- who wints and d1nu her and lhen (dra) '56 -Oafld Wayne, llttHll asks her lo marry him, Wynn. Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:300 ·1rm flt tlM Cltcft" (aclv) '57 -forml T uct11, ha Bartol!. "CM· .,... .. (ldw) '64 -Stewart Cun cer, Oo11~n Cray. JD:OO Ct) '11lt lrlJ" (lllYS) '46-Siclrity foler, Mantan MOfelllld. U:08 • "Ctwr Cit'!" (com) '44 -Rib Kf Pol lh. Gene lltltJ, Pllrl Sttwri. 1 1:00 0 "CallfkUtrs" (susp) 'SS -_ r Myron Healy, rrank Rictiuds. (24 '11lt tal'bill'I TtWe" (COlll} '60 -Jolin Gregson. PeuY C11111111i11s, Donald Sinden. J:OO 0 (C) "Tiit Lnt ltllM" (wes) 'ct -W1ll1HI [lhotl, AdOlll Booell, roc- ffsl f uek". OOl .,llHW ~ (~) '61 -• Cent Bany, .loh11 SIXOll. J:JO O CC> ..,-.,. .... "'• .._.. (HV) '64 -Edlnnl 11"'4. Mlftkt lfytf. LiDMI Jeltnes. 4:00(3l (C) ., ....... ,...... {co.) ·sa~OeMIM ~s. e.rt •aws.. KOCE Television (50) . . - ., . • ~ ! ' JI• DAILY PILOT ~:::!.~~.~~.~ ....... 1~~:::.'!~.~~: ........ ~~:::.F.'!~~~ ....... l ~!!!.~~.~-··p••• ~.~.~ ......•. ~~!:!'..~ ...... . G-I002G..,...ol 1002 Ch•ral 1002 G_,.al IOOZ G••,.i · 1001 .._ .. ac~ 1011 Thi 8igal Ma~ on the Onns• to.it DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ....................... ··············-········· ..................................................................... -................... ,_ CHAIMIMG -'""' H·m SS.3.fOO You Can Sell tt , A.-.! tt , [ 642 5678 [ Ono Call Se<vlce Trade tt With a Want Ad • Fast Qedit -O¥al IMlll~tatt .•...•.. IOOIJ."" IA'1 l fTt.,...;; ..... ._ . ·~ Mwchoftcht ...•.. IOOG-'"9 1tnta1, ....•••.. 3000-4'99 ~ ... '°'°" a.at• a MatW llvWMll lf!'ft•l!Mflf Ii ti 600CMOff f~I .•..•.•• ftlOO.'°" f IOI. u.p.~-& Aul-W.. & atfw lflmlC ••••••••• S000.5049 ,,,_,oi;o ....... 70Q0.719' ll'Ol'I 1otilil'I ... 9100.'"' Real Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002-..111 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS: Ad•erti5en 3 BEDROOM IEAUTY should check tMir odt 2 Story curpcted lhruoul doily and report e-r-\111th f1repla~e located I 1tl·ross from beau11ru1 ron ~diatrly. The-J\llle Sq. P ark. 1'ota l DAILY PILOT a1MHM1 11n<.'t' S42.500. Jlurry ! Jt llabiUty for the-first Jn-won't last. Call 963-6767. cornet insertion only. u11'· "1 ,.11 ~ ''"" ·,}., "'''1 ' ---1[® lt~!H1ll P'Ublishrr's Matice-: -__ ,._ ••• ,.JJ THE"RAHCH" TAX SHELTER OCEANA soon1 · IN a OCEANSID&~ CO MPLETELY furnished , proressionally decor11lt!d model I 1$4,000 invenlory) 2BR, I.,._.BA single s tory condo. Enclosed garage. Patio with ""·roughl fence & gate. Adult (over 40 ) co mmunity, pool, jacuzz i, clubho use. Nr. El Camino Plaza shop· ping center. \Valk lo bus line. JO min. to San Diego. A~·ail. now. $32,500 C0:\1 PLETI::. BY IUCK GUU.Y IY GOLLY Oh here's a goodie! Cedar. glass and brick. 3 bedroom. 2 s tories a nd a fantastic deck overlooking the trees and streams of Buck Gully. Country kitchen, hardwCK>d floors, porch off the master bedroom and huge bric k fireplace for rainy days. 'fhe price is $129,500. That's good, by golly, for Buck Gully . U~IClUI: liClMl:S REALTORS~ 675-6000 2443.East Coast Hig hway, Corona del Mar All rt•ul e~l;itc ad11t•rl1sed 111 this ne~·spaper is sub- jt•ct lo the 1-·l·deral Fair llo us1ng Act uf 196tl ~hi<'h m;lkt'S it illegal tu ud.\l'fll!>c "'any pre ft•renr t·. llnt1t,1l1on, vr d1scnnun.1t1on lla ~cd on i·::ice, eulor. ri'lq.:1t1n. sex. ur n;iliunal uni.:1n , or an 1n tt•nt10n 10 n1.1kc any such prt•ft•rt·n{'t'. l1m1la - t1on uf UL:o(·nrn1ti.111011 ... ls the ~orgeous selling for this 1mmac spuc fam homl' with lovely n1anil'Ured J:rounds & a .. :.pit & polish·· inler1or. o .... ·nl'r by ;1 military of- fi cer. you KNOW the en- llrt• property is in s uperb l·und. Nes tled among S70 .000 homes. Only $5:.!.00U. •t;-lti-77 11. Open i::\cS OWN LR . 548-3036 G...,-al I 0021GHe-rol 1002 'l'h1s nc .... ·spavcr -..111 not \Vr\LKER&LEE kno w1n~ly ~1l·C't•pt ;i n ~' REAL ESTATE :1d,·ert1sini.: for l'l':&l -----'-'-"-'--=----1 l"Sl;1te "·hlch is Hl \!ola 11onof 1hcla~· SPIRIT OF '76 sos 4 Bdrm ranch style beau- ty. Owner has purchased new home and needs quick sale. Close to schls & shopping. Don 't miss this decorntor's delight. Only $53,.5()j). 545-9491. WALKER&LEE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ·1sLE Like new! Lido Soiid 4 BR .. 4 ba. 1· Owner. Custom bayfront. Lawn, patio, jacuzzi ; pier & float . $325,000 Waterfront, Lido Nord. 6 BR. or 4 BR . & 2 BR. apt. On sandy beach. $285,000 UCLUSIYE LIMDA ISLf-SJtS,000 Owner /builder says SELL this NEW s BR Traditional home! Finest quality & appts! Has everything! FR, DR ·& billiard rm, Pool, pier/slip. 76 LINDA ISL!!: DR. Open dally 1-4:30 2111 s ... ~Hilslood HEWPOIT CEMTEI. H.L 644·4910 IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OUR YIAR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 ;..o.iu' I L lJa·.~ ... w...-L.Ul-.lONI• lll l MAI YEAR-OLD DUPLEXES 141 Corona del Mar, quality built. Each un· it 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Most have frplcs., family rm. & all accommodate 4 cars. Fine for tax shelter &. appreciation. $119,000 to $121,500. , BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR 26ffl YEAR 67S·3000 GetMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Trl'al yoursl'I[ to one or1 ___ R=E~A=L~E=S=T.:..cA=T=E~· _ i\lt'S<t Verde's fine ex· HOWV.A.CAMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'l'Ut1vl' hon1es. 4Br & LARGE ADD·OM Owner transferred -Grne-ral 1002 GIMODOWM 2STORY WALK TO SURF • ---------/ Uen+Pool. Outstanding FHA VA TERMS must have fast sale. \"a(uc ;1l $82,500. Call now 0 1 • Popular Camelot model. Priced at government TRl·LEVEL /POOL to Sl'l' this terrific new t n 1' S49M,900 forDthli•Mfan-4 Bedrn1 with large fa mi-appraisal. Prime re - ll 11r1t1 n "l On Beach 1,.,,,,,. as 1c esa e a r sidentia l bea c h • • be t C k.l · h ly room, Jiving room. l'at·1f1c Sand~. Pool 0 ,,,.10 BOURKE •au Y-ountry 1 w1l r neighborhood. Elegance be ·1· kl I ormal dininJ! room and 11 o n1 l" h ,. u ea n 1• l!L·rn . open am ce11ng, an e v.-ith a continental ae· · d h h 3 GeMral 10021GetM"ral 1002 kitchen eatin g area. l'ic-Broth ... ·rs ·rhis IO\"l'ly 3 CALL •• 6.9950 eep s ag cpl t ru-0ut. cent. Tiled entry. Stalely .,.. Lge bdrms. 2 bu with Jge ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lure perfect cond ition. b...-Urn1. :i bath home of·/·---------•/ dd-0 f Cho. 2 STORY F •MILY Great location. Asking Ii vi n g r o o in with fers l'omfort 111 living a n am rm. ice • • firepla ce . Pub type """t •1 I •« 9491 p S $67,600. Call 540-1151 Furm::il d1n111~ room MESAMORTH ......,,,a .. esa oe ..... a· -OOL-26,950! gourmet kitchen . IA YSHOll Juat tompleted btauUM COTT""GE 3 br, 2 ba, flreplaH. " Jarae tot •/huce t:rees. OHl.Y$64,900!1 S0400 down. Open S&l I< Mlnale with I.he movie Suntlto5.2110l0olores. IUtrtonly steps from the We1 lb a y Homes. pr111ti1• of Newport 496-301.. w•terfront. Rualic cot· ., M• I 022: taae ne1l led In huae trees provides once lo a ••••••••• ••••••••••••• life time-bar1ain. J-loine * D&UXE is loaded with pergonali· DUPLEX * ty ++.You must see to Extellent 3 BR, 2 ea. believe for lhls price. groun<t Ooor owners unit llurry owner must go. w/2 priv. patios 41: lux• Take-advantaa:e. Call uriousmaster suite. S46-2313" • · PLUS Of>IN 'II 9 • ll'S IUH rom f'«f! 2 BR Renta l w/largo patiod~ck IOTH with wood burning 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 fireplaces, vaulted wood I• beam ct'.iUngs and 1uper Mew Yew'' Sp.ciel Just listed . 3 bedroom and family. rustic beam patio, brick 8-B·Q and fire rl.ng. Super sharp with lot.s of extras. Near new. Asking $57,000. Must 1ell. Call 540-1151. ~;,,$P'-HERITAGE ' • REALTORS COROMA DEL MAR COTTAGE . Wwesl priced home in Co rona del Mar on a duplex lot. This c harmer is a spotless 2 bedroom home wilh open beamed ceilings, brick fireplace and private yard. Double car garage. Stressed for expansion. A short walk lo s h oppin g cente r . $61,000 . Call now 673-8550, So .. of.Hwy local1on. $115,000. Fee. Call 6'4·7211 . , ~~IGEl IJAILU & ASSUCIAl ES PYGLASS lllLL 4 BR, 2 Ba. lam-rm, din-rm. pool. jacuzzi & office. $175.000. By owner. 640 -1751 QUAIHT DUPLEX Soolh af Hwy. The kind of property buyers search our town for. Quaint, cute. charm· ing, unique {oops!), and adorable. With beam ceilings. knotty pine wa lls, wood b urning frplc and a sunny patio, right around the .corner from Carnation Park, $86,000. Call 644-7211 ~NIGE L llAll [ Y & ASSUCIAT[S L:;rgc family rm \\1 ~·c-t 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, fpk, WALKER & LE,E Two story bargain! Just Formal dine. Gracious bar o\·cr1ooks pool a nd compl ete carpeting HEALESTATE . Rl'.:ALT\'CO!\IPA.N\" $26,950 full pricer Large familyroomwilhcrackl· terr.iced yard. Com pl thruout. Dr::ipes Bltns. "IAYCREST'S · living room . VEH.Y large ing fireplace. command -lllC.E TO IE.A.CH ~~~:.. ~~n~~'!i~~ l:i.ndseµd front :ind rear. Llble gar. Covered patio. Woterlront Dplx IEST IUY" family·dining room eom · t~~~~~~~~~~ ing view of g rounds . Heated pool, huge Jale. For by ownec, Ex- \\ k h d Pier. lrg dock. Both units bo' B · h & · H _ -ur ·::. op an s toragt·1 All in \"ery good condi-Beautiful family hom . ng t spacious uge master retreat. panel.ed family room, eellent cond. See owner t·abull•ts 1n O\'l'rs11.ed 2 tion. Redut'ed to$46,000. romplctely redec & loads w/3 lg. bedrooms. fa mily tiled kitchen-step-in pan-Secluded chi ldren & n c w carpeting , at 4201Ai Larkspur, CdM ear i;a r age Bloeks to RoyMcCardle of bltns + frplcs . Huge room, formal Jivin tr y~ Wroug ht i r o n HARBOR VIEW gues t s uites. Owne r draperi es, builtins. orca11 644.7-. or' d t ,73 500 decks. firepit etc. Great t · t k · · t f d A · • ~ 111·e::in. t•re a , . Re-oltor IS I 0 Me-wpart ro o m . 2 b a th s, s airway o 1ng size rans erre . nx1ous. Edison 1-ligh School Dis -1-'-'=.:..:.c_:c.:..:.c_ __ _ loc. $137,500. fireplaces, lg. pantry bedroom s . Sec lude d Lu k H Call963·7881. trict. 10 '7,,down. $-15,900. V EW 0 J\ l ''ll'EF·. Hsll , ..,..,...c~oo~t~ .. ~·~"~'~··~5411~~· 7~729~~1 -~J:A=C=O~B~S~R~E~A=LT~Y-de Ii g h l f u I k it c h e n . miu;ter w /bui It-in v;1n1ty . s ome OPfN Ill 9 ·11 s //JN l()f( Nr(I ••• CALI~ 962-7188 I _ 1 _ 675-6670 Immed. occupa n c Redwood fenl·ed patio C harming 3 bedroom [~···.-.,.,,, I · IRVIHETURACE possible. S92,SOO. overlookinto: ~·rought iron with m agnificent view ··· · ;~.i;J~:1~:1J & K€Y Front row custom home 38•8 Campu11 NB 549-8655 OM THE BLUFF BUILDERS VecStinson 1:>42·823 enclosed s uper ·pool. fro m re.ir ya rd and ~:·.· .. ·/Jit\Jif 1 "lf1"·R€ALTORSii on Dolphin Terrace w/4 ELDUMPO HORSES-BEACH It's In~· do~·n and d1rtv ' Look s like ii home whc.rt' the buffalo roamed' 1\ handy man's p:1rad1se Paint and profit ! 1\ long. w1nd1n _g t•ountry lane. s haded lk•neath ;in um /Jrclla or lowering trees le.•tl ::. t o th1 :i; rus tic hLdl~aw;iy_ Bi g woode n J bdrm rancher PLUS a separate 2 bdrm gues t <'Ollage on 12 :1cre'. Walk View .. View .. View You may be interested in 1 :;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;~ Enl·losed garage + cxlra patio. fo.IUST Sl-:LL 1·0 _ --·-··· ·=~ BR. secluded i;wimming $46•500 checking out this new parking. ·r.i kc advan -S l!;1'TLEESTA'fB. ELRAMCHOWRECK pool, reflection pond , listin g in Costa Mesa for tage-c.all now752-1700. $94 000 IUILDERS S42 000 newly remodeled kitctwn l be<lroon1s. 2 baths Con· whil·h lhe city indicates *DUPLEX* 0011• 1' '' 1 •uN '0 •' • ... 1 Ii ' Two of the last buildable ' and p AN o RAM I c dl)n11ntt11n . fire place, '.'Ou could «et zoning for Steps .to bay & park & [® ~ 1111 ~t It. C-2 lots in downtown ., ... Ci-tq,,,~ NIGHT LIGHT, BAY, lam1!~· room. tile entry. as mllny a s2fi unils.Two s hopping. Newly decor. 040•UIS11' Laguna. Ocean view in OCEAN & JSJ~AND Cu::.ton1 t'arpeting and existing bldgs currently duplex. Bargain priced 11 I -good main street fron- drapl'S . Decorator's on property from which a.t $64,500. Seller 'A'il ANYTIME tage, suitable for multi· ~!~::.72~:~9,SOO . fee. wllllpapcr througbout. ~·ou could have interim finance. - - - - -.=. . pie residential and com· Separate laundrv room. income. 646-7711 . Open lolbooBoyProp. ~~ i..,.""""""""""""""""""""""""~j m e r cia l. Ful l price ·r~·oenl·losed palios,one Eves Rraltors NEWPORT SHORES I· $'53.500. Owner will c·us lom bricked. 2 car \\'ALKER & LEE 1' * 67, 7060 * . Spacious living-beautiful SWIMMING POOLS finance. CALL 556-2660 garagl'. electric door __ H'..'..'.:C~A.~L~ES~"~T.o..cA~T~E:.__1 ..................... ~~ .............................. ~ l-0f-a-kind customized 5 (HOMES IMCLUDEOI ~SELECT opener, s ~·1mming 'pool bedroom home wilh den :1round the corner. S&S"Mo•IHomr" SIMGLELEVEL onPE1•,T1Eot.<B.S6A7R.sooRE.TT·-ALLRAMGES PROPERTIES Jacu1.1.L & Sauna. By ov.·ner 644-6650 afl ILUFfS CONDO -to bca<'h' J Corrals & tack roo m ' Sho\•cl "em out. paln t "em up, and you"\·e got yourseU an estate ~ !'rited dirt chcap·.,.,'hll'h SE>ems only n_ght ' Cati M-17-6010 ror 1nnre dct;uls. BY OWNER 6Pm96Z-22.S4 . Hard to find. easy to buy -REALTY- 18724 Angelila model. End un· 642-5200 675-4060 Mar,. IAwood Ln it, covered pri\'ate patio.~,,;,.~~ .... ~.,.;.~,,;,.:_1 ..-CLASSIFIED quiet area . Adult oc· JIU~T NGTON BEACll HOURS cupied, 3 bedroom, 4 BDRM Off t::ll1s , do~·n Chilpel bath -fireplace. Va - 1.anc bct~·cc n Beach Advertisers may place cant. easy lC' see. Priced Blvd & Magnoha their ads by telephone ut $64,750. 1024 • I ''"''• • ••I 968-·12'-JJ 8;00a.m. toS:JO p.m. [® 642-5678 DAILY PILOT 642-5678 so WHAT'S NEW WITH YOU? Only the Dally Piiot really tells you what's new In your local community .•. every day DAILY PILOT Monday thru Friday 8 LO noon Saturday • COSTA MESA OFJ<'J CE 330 W. Hay 642·5678 NF:WPORT Bto:ACH 3333Newport Bl\"d. 642·5678 HlfNTINGTON AF.ACH 171175 Beach Hlvd . 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 1186Glenneyre Laguna ~aeh •M-9466 SADDLE BACK 2.i2n\ La Paz Road Laguna Hills 5111-63Ut NORTI-1 COUNTY dial free s.w-tm CLASSIFIED DU.DUMES Oeadllne for copy & kills 1s 5;30 p.m. the day tiefort• puhliealion. ex- 1."'t'pt for Sunday & Mon· da y F:ditions whe n rleadlirn.> i11 Saturday, 12 1~100 . I CUSSIFfED REGUU. TIOMS ERRORS : Ad V{'rtis{'rS !;hould ehttk their ads dai ly & report error• immediately. THE OAI LV PILOT asaumes !Jabtlily for the rint In-correct inseTtJon only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an ad be sure to make a record or !he KILL NUMBER ¢ven you by your ad laker a!\ rtteipt or your eaneellaUon. This kill number must be pAsen· led by the advertl1er In easeofadispute. CJ. Colesworthv Realtors 640·00~0 IT'SA PITY That this home has to be sold in s uch a hurry. Owner movi ng ilbroad in a couple of weeks. This Spyglass home has Jhr, 2ba., family room, frpl c. gardens, fee land, and 1)f course. a SU[)('rb view. Now only $165.000. I I PEHIMSULA PT. $79,950 Attrat.1.ivi:: 1-story home with lgc. livin g rm. _____ __;ccc_ ___ I w/frplc., din. area, large rear patio; 2 Br. l Ba. WALK TO SHOPPING This lovely 2 bedroom home is only 11'.i block to 17th Street. Costa Pr1 esa , shopping and is zoned Cl - CP for a n investment ideal for a retired couple who want to build an estate 673-3663 673-8086 c ves associated 6R0k.f llS-llfl'll TOPS l Ol'. W 8olb ~ o'• o~· REDUCED IARBEU. '"#I in Colifomla" . ' . " He ••• c. ... J Me bl 21 lo ' .. l t ••• 2 I S< $4 83 ... ... - ' "' .. st be k• •di a( be .. •• " ' th 16 I -- 4 ;, " "' lo " "' 53 - Fl 2 ki, ~\ bi St ye • I - " i ' A tu w c. r~ $J 3-1 •• M d " VA N bo d "' fr kl [& I> "' ,, v .. - A 11 B 'It di h " ir •· " --I ~ .. N •1 t - 1 .. JI ~· J - • - ---------~ - Ha•n..,. W. ,_ w. tier W. ............ ........... ...._.. lfor W. lltcOMe Property 2000 Hoaet U• .... lhtd Monday JW\uaty 5 1918 DAil Y PILOT a.ei... I •••••••••••••• •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • •• • •• •••• ~ ~ ;;\;;....... •• •• • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • ;:;;::;.::=:.r.:·.;.;::;~;;.&.;;,;':...;.;;..;,.;. _______ ....;;;.~;..;...;..;.;;.;;..;._~= ~ ..... -..... !~~~ It all If• IMdl t 040 IMcJii I 041 Ml.,.. 1Mc1t J 069 DUPLIX Coate MHe 3224 H•••• Utrfw'lll•d H11•n U•Mlli•d Af-tiBwta ,....,.....d •••••••tte•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• S42.t00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MeuVetdeNorth,4Bd,3 Pool+ leKll HACIOUS-* ll&CANYOM * l Br, fncd yard. cpls, ,._....., ... od 1 240 wpotf•Cldl JZ6' Coroncr.,M_. 3722 ba. lam.rm •• dlnrm.. S4lSOO ... Uvtn1. "-Jun• •b'le. Ele1ant llvln1andmter-.. w .. t-.ter dJis,c:tuldok.$18.5. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2100 sq.ft.. choice corner •. wltb oulstandlo1 whilo talJ\lng 1n thil 2800 aq-n 83!f.1110 1 Br, fncd, yard 1235. VIEW end unit twnhse 00 1.:1wnd111g 2 Br across localloo. S67,SOO. By ... ,9'KJ5* wac.tr vlewt In Lower J)C'O(eaaionally decori · REXL.HOOOES a story 2 br, l Yt ba, dbl VlUi&eReal Estate tie gmbolt. 3 Br, 21, ba, Jt'a11l11on 161 1 util ~d .• ovmer.540,4&4. Great ~portunit1t Sud Temple .uma area. A a.ndlandacapedl--bdrm REALTY gar,cpl$,drps1Z75. NoAgent.sf'ee $360. 6U·l480/830·SO~ Ocean /Mtn Vu~· n ' Hod_ J'-'lt walklnl db· quality. cu1tom home tormal d lnlna, fafllilY MulU tenant industrial & 3 &. fncd yd, iar S260 •Yorktown/Bushard ext 22. WaUc/ Sch, J'k.J Blk. f A tance from thla terrific with 3 bdrma .. 3 baths, room homo Pool ffi bld 0 C HOMIAHDHS 2 BR lBA $28S hut, fr1>k . WW Cptb, DeeP• I 026 pool bomol Blg pool with pa.Mled den, aep. fue1t Jacuw, B·B-Q pit In fan : 0 ce 1. range 0 • 842 9900 •York~wn/M~gnoUa Univ Park Home-4Brs, W1Dryr, TV, Car, be, ••••••••• .... •••••••••• heater & filter fOt' yeal'-suite + a soundproof tastl fl.etU 3 ' Airport Location. Prln. 3 BR, 2 BA ... •'lN\ f'R, 3ba, Pnvale yard $400. 673 8617 z B R Condo. 0"ean/ f'OW'ld ent.ertalnmeot 3 tudloasabo Pried c ns. ·cari onJy.M~l480. PRIMEAREA ~ lease~75. 6447170 -----~ bcdroo · s nu.a. c W/o.ltc.openers.Jm,ooo 2 e 2 b d •Garfield/Brookhurst Br gar apt w/garugc. =-VBy i~~~'. r~I) tOC'C'tlcf,~~ te~~~ ~::i rlghl1Ul39,500 TAX SHELTER $31.S~· GaJen~~rwu-e~: 3BR.2BA ... S3~ HARBOR VIEW, 2 BR, GoodLoculion.CdM. 833_.6$9 Wkdys, (71t) country wood cabinets, ••. . tl~bt:Pe'l ' OC~~ SOUTH Adults, no pets. 673-6372 '*Warner/Beach Den & 2 Ba, nr purk & Call 673--09it6 ~17•Wknds. built-ins. dlsbwaaher. ~ · nn--~ OCEANSIDE E tl 1 b b 3BR,2BA ... $350 school. No lease. SS25 ll::s 1 j til f SI~ ----------1 Unbelievable savlnga ~\,)~ xce~ ona 3 r. 2 a, •Magnolia/Edinger mo. 1812 Port Ashley. , c ll' or, u . urn. • BKR,c:all842-8854. • •99·2800 £. o. Mh pd L Ef T iE Liiv x~dnt .. ~·1'!!25 ~~· .. ~60ers re· 3BR, 2 BA ... $310 673-1148 :~-~~ 2/1/76833-0821 1utn1s e , pro ess ona y q . .,.., . .,.. ,.,..., . .,.. •Bolsa/Brookhurst •OCEANFRONT• dccoruted model! ($4,000 • BR * ILUFFS • Rare Ill $1S9,500. By inventory) 2BR, lt,;aHA Back Hay Condo. 4Br, 3 • 2 BA ... $325 Large "Z" 4-lrn +bonus Large Sun.ny 1 Rm: Bal'l1. tt.t1i9oa leoc• I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner. 752•117114gg.4384• HIWPORTSHOllS single story cond'?. 3b!f. new c ptis. drps, •Bolsa/Bushard & tam. rml!. $~50/mo. ~pt In J:'nvateres1deocc. "* 1 ._ c..n.1.--a.u 3 BR (or 2 & dm), in Enclosed garage. Patio paml. $425 mo. 492·2'796 3 BR. 2 BA ... $34S l·Yr lse. Children OK. no CQmplctely furn, refrig. PRETTIEST lT .. ----IRVINE cove move· n cond. Choke wttb wrought fence & •SHARP. 3 Br. 3 ba, "ar, •Garlield/Brookburst pets. JACK HOWELL hotplate, TV. Stereo. loc. nr. pools & tennis; gate Adult <over 40) " 3 BR 2 BA $335 RLTR. 644.1156 <24 llrs. > Laundry, ~undeck, gar. On The Block Magnificent 3 BR home. s hort walk to ocean. · · 1 FR, pool, t'P, Npt Hrbr •McFadden/B·~~k.hursl Mature qwet adult only. llG·V/4C/4HT Elegant decor. Family ~900 ~om~unit!_• poo · Iii, $375. 833-1653, 4 BR.2 BA ... *"'"" 1 Br. newlv decort'd, nr $160inclutil.6'W0048 ,Andlt's aveeynlceblocJc ZSto room w /wcl·bar , • 1acutz1, clubnuuise. Nr. 8J3.897' .....,., # toolLocatedlnmostpre. New paint i.7and oul. gourmet kitchen, sep. C/4YWOODRE14LTY El Camino Plaza shop. · · •McFadden/Newland park&bch's.NOPETS CostaMesa 37z4 stiglous area! 3 huge Formal family rm & din· dining room, lovely ___ *_5_41_ .. _l_J_90 __ *_--i ping center. Walk to bus 3br, and family. In Mesa 4 BR, 2 BA ... $360 frol~~r 21f 44~~ $250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bed.room.a, 2 baths, sun-ing rrn. BBQ le covered garden w/pool. ocean line. 30 min. lo San Verde.$375/mo.Agt.~k •McFadden/Springdale me gut1 .67 · 537.50WEEK&UP kenRoman84th,!ormal patio area. Very low views.$295,000. uFiv3~r~~om~-4B~ DiegoCO~v;~kEo;Y forLes,.54().11.51. .•BR,2BA_. .. $34S * * * •Sludio&tBRApts . ~~tf:J:e~ :~:ro priced at only $58,500. TURNEI ASSOC. uetSate ' nva ~~mo ~WN~R. 548·3036 . EAST SIDE Bolsa/Spnn&date G .... Routh •TV & Maid Serv Avail beach, tennis, handball 20871 Tiller Circle. Won't llOSN. CoutHwy, 3 Br. dbl garage, lg fncd 3 BR.2BA ... $335 1420 W. OctCll'lfront •Phone Serv. Hld pool courts. Complelely up. la.al!! World Real Estate Laguna 14DOUILI Laguna Bch ·Older 4 units yd, jusl dee. $350 mo. 963-4567 or963·1786 N _..le ch •Children Section graded for most dis. 556-7777 494-1177 .. _. .. FRAME $70,000. tncome $740, 25% leaseS48·3561 .... ,..... • 0 •Lc>w monthly rates. rl W "'LkTOIR"'CH do prin only bmkr • You are the winner or 2 •SSOF'f'week'sreot. c minating buyer. Steal "' -67s,2172 Mesa Del Mar. lo ~ty 3 '"._ 3244 t1cketstothe w/ad this. fast, it won'l last at OM THE BLUFF Perfect fot weekends, BR 2 BA. pauq; bltns, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sports, Vocation 2376 Newport Blvd, CM $64,100. Call ~ rental, or permanent re· 48 shake roof, 859 Presidio, BEAUT. San J oaquin & R.creatiOftal 548-9755or645·3967 Ill View• View. Vi•w sidence. 3 Bedrooms. 2 S370. 549.9911 or673·2631 Twnhme Large 2 Br. 2~i y-1..i'cl .. Show I $46 500 bath, 2 s tory. Very TOW ..... HOUSE Ba, 2 sty. View of golf ""' ., C d 0 ' I I I • ' modem kitchen with tots " E. Side 3 Br H~ Ba. new cour se & lake. $550. allhe asa e ro ~!!!!!!!!~.I 2bedrooms,2balhsCon· of charm.+++ Large Ullli..JITS cpts,close toschools,lge 547·7044 ANAHEIM /\LLUTILITIESPAID dominium. Fireplace. protected sundeck com· . " . back yard. No lge dogs. CONVENTION Compare belore yoLt family room, tile entry. . $59 500 plete with wet bar. Great Potential for selltng off $350 mo. 963-6739 ask for Univ Pk Terrace 2 Br, 2 CENTl::R rent. Custom designed Custom carpeting and ' for parties or private sun as 4 ~lexes or c~ndo con· Bob. 557-12A7 Eves. Ba. twnhse, dbl gar, Jan. 3 thru Jan. 11 featuring: I ---------111 drapes. Decorator's Dominant corner vu lot bathing. Don't miss this version. Quail Place frplcS375552·7896 Call 642-5678, ext, 333 to •Spacious kitchen with CHOICE wallpaper throughout. quality 2 bdrm, 2 ba one ro J·ust $67900 Call Properties Investment 4Br, 2ba. Completely re· claimyourticket.s. id. l l"ght. " Separate laundry room. ~ load~ w/colorful nowS4~.7171. ' · _ Division. (714) 752·1920 dee. New a ppl incl Univ. Park 11, priv. 1 of a * * * •Se~~al~di~~"area LOCATION Two enclosed palios,·one w and g ass. A reaJ OPfN ru q.,1 HuNml'c•~it·c· R.E. APT. SALES dshwsher, fireplace, dbl kind, 2 BR, suitable ----------i •Home-like storage $53,250 custom bricked. 2 car buy. I ! gar, lg covd patio adults . New crpt, dblNEWCONDO-llevel 2Br. •Pnvatepat1os 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath home garage, electric door .,,,Jl!~:l~iUI :C~:.u::::~i~lfzg!~e~~i~~ w/BBQ. Lg fncd yd. Off gar, xlnt storage, pool & 2 Ba bltns, frpk pool •Closed gar w/storage in nice area. Stone opener, swimming pool · · .·,:_~Jit\ii?~ : street rec vehicle park'g. jacuzii. $37 5. Call West Cliff $400' mo. •Marble Pullman fireplace. big master aro.un.d the corner.Lncw-nM•-... 1 1052 --·-·····-vestment properties & Sc:hools Klhru college,6 Owner,552-8357 67S.l957 •Kingsire Bdrms J -.,.---..,..., exchanges. n eeds 2 blks $400 ., .. ., 9076 ft bedroom, pool table, and acuzii & Sauna. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · mo . .....,. a · • p 001. Barbe q u cs. lots of extras. Close to BY OW ..... ER 1•YFRO...... highly motivated R.E. 6. Culverdal~, 3 Br, 2 Ba, SHARP split level 4-BR . surrounded with plusn n "' "' salespersons who need ---------Com.munity park, pool, 3·BA condo, tennis , scboolsand lreeway.Our 11724 Thisdelight!uJLido5Br SS0.000. a yr. income. Mont1cello-3Br, 2ba, tennis $380 mo. 552·9606 sauna. jacuzzi & pool. landscaping best buy. Call lo see, BEST IN NIGUEL Home with pier & slip. Will train. For appoint· bltns, gar. opener. $285. owner $450. 642.2422 Adults. No pets SJ&..8836. Maolewood I.ft at $.56,950. You won'tfind Jus t r educed from ment, call 556-6171 ist & last. $100 dep., no 2 BDR~U260 .I. ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH a nicer family borne. 4 $325,000 ~o $297,500. Call ....,_a...:1... a..-/ pets. avail after Jan 5. *RENTALS* 365 W. Wilson 642-1971 I Off Ellis. down Chapel Bdrm. 's plus family for Appointment T;P-;;::e 2300 548·1392. UNIVERSITY PARK SanJ I 1. • I I Lane-between Beach room w/q uality up· 4BR2'h Ba.furn. $500 C ~tr 3278 1'BRFu $18,.. _ Blvd.&Magnolia graded features thruout. •••••••••••••••••••••••FOR LEASE 3BR 2 BA. THETERRACE ap11 ano rn J 968.4293 Lovely view & close to 1 BR trlr. 8x36, small Lrg. fncd. yard. $460/mo 2 BR 2 Ba. SJGS/$385 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lots of bllns. pool. walk LIDO REALTY :n77 \ 1a l iclo . '\.I\. *673-7300* ----------IR:ire 2 Br B ea ut y. Secluded . 31h yr old, cul· d·sac. $46,500. 581·2306 own. *WALK* sch()Ols. adult park. No pets. 631-1.830 3BR:2ea $425 2 Br & den, rec Cacililles, to s hopping. '" m1. $2,045 548·6173 Beautiful J·BR, 2.ba Con· TUTRlk:A~~CK pools, ~~~~dulls. beach. 93i:.O.:~ SL /'\JEWE\...L Associates TO THE IE14CH From this beautiful 3 Br , 2 Ba borne. Big Country kitchen, brick fireplace. built·in BBQ, 5 years old & best of a ll is the bar&ain price of $4S,900. Start the New Year in your new home. 839·1710 REX L. HODGES L/4ST CHANCE! TO BUY A BEACH HOUSE For only $29,995. 4 Short biles to bch. Big lot. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. SCOTT REALTY 536.7533 LUiUMA IUCH 4'4-6St4 Bayfront. Luxury 2 br •. 2 n---Ca.tty do. All xtrs , pool, club· 4 BR Ba p 1 $ 000 --------1~~~~~~~~~ -·_-"$"" 250 hs •'>'"•"/ CAc:3777 • 4 ' 00 1 B d N 2 B !IL u 21-ba condo. $125,000. Agt, Property O e. _...... mo . .,...,.. DEER FIELD ran ew r n ua . 645-1564. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 3 d bd 28R Z'f.? 8 $350 car attach. gar, up. $l20·S1SS. l Br. trlr & apt. LEMON~EIGHTS . C~~: dr~~. ~s hwrs~~: JBR'2aa a $42S graded crpls, tile, drps, J\dlts only. 645·4530. The WESTCLIFFVILLA Gorgeous & Big Condo 2 Br , 2 Ba. $67,500 Owner 673-3597 ~lf acre view lot. Will S345 /mo. 963_45691 WALNUTSQUAR E S265mo.493·0209 ~~h:lv~.rlr Park. 2345 finance part. 559·0160 963.1786. 3 BR, 2 Ba S325 Lux 4 Br 3 Ba 3 car gar,1--------- R al 2BR,2Ba $32S crpts, drps, beaut. yd. $130-mo. l Br, mobile .!'!' .. :•••••••••••••••• On MY Golf Course GREENTREE Close to bch. $400. home. Adlts . no pets . i----------Hous Fv • hed 4 Br 3 Ba w/everything, 2BR, l Ba $340 493·3437 Quiet. Secure. Pon· s.. Clemente 1076 es ntll grdnr inc. Ava1L l"eb. Rancho San Joaquin derosa Mobile Es tales. ••••••••••••••••••••••• la•••lbo•••••1•1•••d••••••3••1•0•6• '76, ls c, $600 Owner 2 BR, 2 Ba $550 New Homt:. 4 +2 '~. FR, 1991Newport.646·8373. REALTY ~----------~1 lrvine 1044 GOLl9.!.D•s DRE "'M ••••••a••'··°"••••••••••••• 540-6005 2 BR, 2 Ba, den $460/S.500 DR. frplc, dshwshr. com· """ "' pactor. wtr pd. Mission $125 mo. U t 11. pd. 1 2·bedroom, 2-ba.lh Condo Quaint 2sty, 2 Br, util pd, 3 Br, 2 ba, crpts, drps, 552_7500 Bell Ranc h, off del Bachelor w/encl. palm. on 15 t ~ fa 1 r w ~ Y · nr beach. $295. winter, kids/pets ok. Fncd yd. Ob1sp6. M1 from Marina. No chldrn/pets. 642·13J.I Real Estate byMd/AY NODStOSIT· -HO RETURN! A small deposit & the re· turn on your investment will astonish you. Sharp Condominium with DR, frplc. 2 car gar. OnJy $34,000 ! 968·4456 HW1tington Harbour TOWN HOMES P_anoramic ocean view, $325. yrly. 673·8970 . Fruit trees. Wtr pd. S450. 33162 Paseo lllanco. -------- AIANDOMB> 2 STY ONLY ONE LIKE THIS. highly upgraded. Only Families only. 557-3850. ·red h 't 11 <213) 894-2321. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immaculate 3-Br, lg fam $.S7,7SO. Yearly, 2-Br, 2·ba, gar, ---------1 SPANISH rm w/fp. Plush carpet· RISLEY REALTORS patio, prtJy furn. $375 + 3·8R. 2-bu, frplc. big realty Santa Ana 3280 + 2 PATIOS ing and window treat· 492·6643 util. 675·9168/ 673-8700 family rm. Avail. now! ••••••••••••••••••••••• NUDOCCUPANCY? ments. COMPARE S..Juc.t CoronadefM 3122 $350 . SELECT ~ 2 Br duplex, cpts. drps, Sl BR Furn. Sl85. Lots of bltns. pool. wall.. l 0 Sh 0 pp In g. I CJ. '.\11 • beach. 931W.19th St. Vacant & waiting! Move AT .... $83,500. I 78 ar PROPERTIES. 556·2660 ~ stove. ref rig, yd. $185 IE-. a.a...... Good Life' Caplstr.o 0 ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• ----------1 ~~~:lt ~~?e~L~t:~ou& '"":J;,lss; Cozut Hwy· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Furn. 2 Br. twnhse, W /D, Cute 1Br on lge lot. MUST ___ R_EHT __ A_L_S ___ 1 ~h~fd~~~~e:.·~~-d, patio, .• NEW 1 Spanish fireplace. 493 251 l 499 4584 Ideal home for the grow· 2 biles to Cbma Cove. hke to garden. $200 mo. 2 Br , 1 ba $375 3 Br.yard, gar. 5245. 1 BR. Apt. Adults, no pel:o. I 548-0492 CaUledral beamed ceil· • • ing fa mil~· 5 Bd~~s., S400 673-8936 646-6817 2 Br+ den. 2 ba SSS38025$265 38r, fn cd yd, gar. bltns CM. si45 ~2s79 ings. Bright as spring all TWO bedroom, two bath den. fa~ly & d~nin' Cameo Shores Oceanfront Sharp. new decor. 3 BR. 2 2 Br. 2 ba til~ kl~chen .. Gigantic West Nine Con~o, nt:ar rooms. any ex ras · home, w/pool. Pvt stairs Ba, pool. No pets. $395. 2 Br, 3 ba NB $1200 HOMEFfHDERS Extra large Bach. Adults "f~esl.a' fam.1ly room. golf cour.se with air· $89,SOO. to bch, 3 Br + maid, 3'h Fir~t. las t & cleaning 3 Br, 2 ba $430-$470 642·9900 over 35. Util. pd. Sl30. 1 Winding st~ur~ase lo cond., refntr. ~llns. Only 4 /4MCHOR/4GE Ba_ • Din Rm, Fam Rm, dep. 548-6787 3 Br 2"2 ba $380 Ph: 548-2407 Queen of Spam hideaway $41,900. Avail. rmmed. Sl500 mo Owner s7J .6().l6 J Br 2'~ ba NB SlSOO Super clean Jbr, 2ba, bi t· 1 suite. Super size walk·in * IOND REAL TY* INVESTMENTS · Pnv. E. 1 BR Custom lge 4 Br, 2'h ba S325 ms , crpts. drps. $350/mo. HuittincJIOt'I Beach 37 40 cl~set. P~vate Spanish 831-9411 17141 49._7711 Costa Mesa 3124 fed yrd, gardener/ wtr 4 Br 2~2 ba $500 963·4569/963·1786. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bnck patio PLUS large ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd. $350. mo. 642-0835 or LE RAISOR .t.-.1 32 BEAUTIFUL 1 br furn backyard patio! Low Mobife Ho Back Bay l ·Bd. furn . 642-5280 WH""'nster 98 apts Sl70 & $180. Spanish 3·Bdrms, quiet a rea, across from Harbour Mall. Pool, jacuzzi, clubhouse. New & re· sates, from $54,900. maintenance. Try $6100 Laguna Niguel. Fore_. mtS 1100 house. Mature adult. $195 F Ls $375 2 3 B REALTY ••••••• • •••••••••• •• ••• style bldg, pvt encl 1-(ur • down for instant home! . . -• incl util. 642.w2 or e, · s ty, r. 3 Br. 2 ba, bllns, fn cd yd, pool, sauna. lndry, adlt1-. Sharp-don't hesitate-call the chotee community ••••••••••••••••••••••-• Condo w/2 car gar. & all 4523 Campus Dr. Irvine dbl gar $325. 17301 Keelson Ln. 1 blk todav75Z.1700. •'•BUILDYOUROWN .8'X~'SPARTAN. Lagunaleach 1148 amenities. Avail. 1/5 CampusVall eyShopCtr 3 Br + den. fncd yd, W.ofBeachofISJater. oPEN 1119 ·11sruN10AE NtCf' and love every minute. with 21 add-on, m1~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·6090or 548·5737 CALL 833-8600 garage, $335. 842.7848 !~."'lt~l'!i'tl~ Level \4 acre homesite in cond. Compl. setup in Oceanfront, 2 br house, Mesa Verde pool home, 4 Univ. Park Terrace. 3 bd, 4 Br, 2 ba, fncd yd, gar, ~ ? ' ' prestigious Monarch Bay ~.Mbo con~ ~oc., l9th & frplc, by week or month. br ranch. 5425 mo. For 2ba twnhsc frplc gar !3~~: bllns. frplc $345. zd:pds~;;.·ralgc~t~is:; c ~lo: , -~ ~ j I Terrace ... $39,950. blar r~· i ~I r;:;~~:i, 499-43841752-1171. appt call bef lOam or art $37S 552·7896or 586.°s955 · HOMEFfHDERS 7841 Slater H.B .8'17•3751. -. ··--·-·••••-**JUST REDUCED, e o er. a . 3pm,979·2807. --·-------•·---------outstanding mountain Sun ., (bef 9AM or aft Pool-Ocean .View home. Newly decorated 4Br, 642·9900 $49 500 view from this beautiful 6PM wkdays). Adults pref d. Jan-June. 2Br Unf.urn. Water pd. 2 .. -. Turtlerock Pools & ,.-~--•• ' .-.. oc 4"" ""51 ml h Id OK Ud ~mtW •••• • •••• • • ••••• • • • • •• • Will B 2 B s plit-level Nortbview •·~for • 1200 """'"·mo . .,.....,.. ,owner. S c. I • no pets. Tennis. $450 lse. 833-2156 •t-.L~: ..._d 3 .. 25 $70 wk or ~'lnn mo. ·in· •·• uy a cozy r, ho 4bed 2'1.a b ---r 5 S2SO first mo Sl7S mo "'"11n11Snott' "' ~ REALTY INC. · single family home on me:. room, · a, ....................... Salt Clemente 3176 th rt 64~5637 or8J3.2525 ....................... eludes maid service. TV. 714/846-1371 quiet.street; centl'alA/ ~pa~f·::pc':~·!~':s~. /4HentioftSporfsfMfl ....................... crea er. ' EXEC HOME. Univ. Nr.S.Cst.Plaza3BR, 11n sauna. jacuzzi. pool & 3744 & highly, upgraded "Beautiful".$79,500. ' Secluded 160 acres. Luxury oceanfront Condo FOUlttaiRYal~y 3234 Park. 3 BD. 2 be, rec ba, 2·1ev. $300. 835·7101 phone 1717 E. Dyer Rd. VACANT "SOL VISTA" lhruout. lt s perfect fo r Laguna Niguel Realty Ideally located ror bun~· 3 Bd •. ~ ba, furn, 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• racil., many xtras, $475. afters pm. Irvine. !>40·1515 Needs soap and paint, you! 83,. SOSO 496-4040 ing club. Borders natl ameo1hes. $375. A 3Br2 Bacondo zcargar 552·9346. ,.. .....-..&.-·· •---Beach 3748 but loaded with solid LE n .t.ISOR -forestry property in No. 492·5I.Slor492-0743. 1 h ·1 11 c -1• 10-se --:r-... 1 charm! 16 x 24 Custom l'\A ;:: ::::-· ~ :::::::-·-:::! ··-=::::.: LACo 675-0936 cub ouse,poo,a .aci . LagunaleKh 3248 Unfunaished 3525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• built den, crackling brick REALTY · ... ____ •L....L-is..._~ S295 mo. Call Ed Qwnlan ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EFFICfENCY APTS. j · h C 'al .--> VWTilnl flllllV 2 1 3 · 3 6 O • 3 1 1 9 0 r · 3 B C d F V Su from $190. Poot, maid, fireplace. Cher's dehg t 4523Campus Dr Irvine ··~ 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714-831-0645 3br. 2ba. White water & k' r on ol . . ~ny phone, laundrv. Village kitchen w/gas appli's & C v lie Shop Ctr ..-TV,....••J lolbocrlsland 3206 Island vu. Pool, FP, nu 1tchen, frp c, Jake view .. , fam center. 3 oversized ampus a Y MewpOff leach I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean 4 Bd 2 ba trplc lge carpets & paint inside or Mile Sq Pk $350 mo lnn. 494·9436 C "'LL 8~3-8600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . ·1 J ·15 8.39 ., '53 . ---------· BR's, 2 BA's, All In good ------~----LANDY /4LUE Charming 5 Br 3 ba 2 yd., pets, $355. mo., No ~ 90 Can Yon Vie w . ava1 an , ·O"t ·or 2 Apt's . 1 BR. J Ba. S2SO. condition, but could be a R ale C tfaCJe IEAUTIFUL 211·213 62nd St.NB. story, encl pat, 'gar. Y~ly lease. 839-4945. 497·1532 963-6767 Bachelor· Sl85. Ocean· t~~/la$c:s.~~~~w:~~ Nes:?t in a :wet tree· ~!,.~S:4R~~:~ ~.~~{!ii ~~~!e~~ ~~ $475. 673-0686. Huntington leach 3240 ELEGANT LIVING Duplens U11funt 3600 view. 494 ·5145 • 962-5511 lined park area, this lux· "HOME ON fice, lot 60x90. Contact lalboa Pettinwta 3207 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MONARCH ~AV VILLA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach/kit. a t Cresc·ent ----------1 urious 4·bedroom home GALAXY DRIVE Mgr. 642·8252 Owner,••••••••••••••••••••••• WaJk to be~ 2 br dupleK, ~ew2BrB2 .~Ba.Ocean CDM.3 Br.2ba,occanvu. Bearh. Utll pd. Sl75 ---------•I awaits it's new owners. Ivan Wells atrium, 4 HR, (213)247-2120 2 Br 1 'h Ba, 2 car gar, Liv· rncd yd, child/pets ok vi ew' balco~1es. 2 frp.lcs, d~ ~ k. fr PI c, b ca m up/$55 up wkly. 1435 N. SHOWCASE Spacious master s uite 3 Ba. Marvelous day & ing & family rms. Ycly., WaJk to bch 2 hr. rncd yd, pool. sauna. security, ce1I ng. cul·de·sac, 2 car Coast 494.2508 with private dressing nite view. Pool & jacuzii. COR .... ER LOT lse, $365 mo. 673-7197 gar, childd/pets! ok lease owner 644·1519 ~~~ bch prvl"g $450 ..... _wport •-h HOME area. Huge family room Price reduced below ap· " 2 br con o, rplc, cpts, View 2 Br Den 2 Ba, Nr . ,_. llllC'ac 37 69 opena 16 8 covered patio ~· al. 1824 Galaxy Dr. l00xl22' on Edinger C:CWO.def Mar 3222 drps, $220. Bch/Twn, $415. Furn. 2 BR, l Ba, CdM, no••••••••••••••••••••••• A "one of a kind" on a S'"'1'0Unded by tropical & Wk ds between Broadway & ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMERNDERS Bach. Apt. $195494·6930 children or pets. $275. Dix turn duplex. 2 Br, lardens. Central air· 0 Daily n '1·5. i I ' .. -B d /f a.. 1 · ho Jarge, irreaular Jot. 4 $1S9 500 645-3498 Main. Great commerc: a ..-..&e 2 r + en am....,. .._ 642·9900 mo. 644-6800 <Susie) ower umt on Seas re Bedrm +bonus room + conditioning is a bonus in • · location. Terms avail. 2 frplc, all appliances, -lBr. Ocean vu. Stove & w/gar. Winter/ summer. 'family room + formal this borne priced in the WATERFRONT W/SLJP A.slringonly$58,900 gar, pvt. patio. 621 3Br,2Ba,famrm/frplc, refrig. Mature lady pref. •-t tr... •st.ed Agent~l61 diningarea.2400Sq.ft.of $:!0'1.SEEITNOW: Bill Carroll 640·5560. SCOnREALTY La rkspur. $450 mo. $350 $250., ulil. pd. 494.0442 .....-••• l rwrftl Ii i 2 Wood nft•Ong&Co.Reattor ..... 7533 61"'0"96 893-8337 (213)355-8956 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Br. Nr. Hoag Hospital. Jwuary v ng. • ... _.:::-:;;-;-;--:~~ii\ _nae ___________ 1-----------i --~--------1----------1----------1lalboa Ptttiftwla 3707 $200 mo. 1481 Placentia. burning fireplaces. one be I d E M & F M ... in mast.er suite. 3 Car THI ILUPFS NEWPORTOCEANVU Warmly decorated 2·BR. 4 Br auty, cu ·· e-sac, 4 B DR . . . A .. Rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB. 646-6973. garage wlth s o!t street $53,750 6000 sq. n Comm. Build· house with fireplace. Jarge lot, cpts, drps $375, HOME. Bwlt in k1tch~n. 2 BR Cum. Steps to beach. IF YOU parkm· d , Dll!U +pool · g nr Hoag H ospl Call673-8047or673·1292 962·0678 Lge. s un deck w1tb NowtoJuly$225. . • OONALOM llRO _... tn · Ocean View. 2 Car &73·6640 haveaserv1cetoofferor $72,000 AawcletM.a.'..1ten TIM! fabulous ''S" plan! $270,000. S48.SS32 OPEN HOUSE lH 4 Br, 2 Ba. redec, dining garage. Vacant & ready goods to sell, place an ad .··:.alft-M.. Red tile roof. Raised C0ttdoMhdu•sjTowft• 414FernleafCdM rm frplc. fncd yd, w/w to move into. Bachelor $135. mo . in the Daily PiloL portiCC? ~nt.ry. Step up to houses few aalit 1700 $400.mo. 644-0030. cpts, drps 892·3422 $400. mo. winter. $175.mo. yearly. Classified Section wam IT OFF huge ~vmg room-view to ••••••••••u•••••••••• • 2 BR 2 Ba f le ga Fireplace -tbr Zba bit· Mls.5ION REALTY 1 adult only. 675·3063. Phone 642·5678. ast.hcvalueincreaseson aparkhng blue common TH CiUMA ' . rp . r, . . . l Id PH 494-0731 . ANYTIME lhl~ University P11rk pool. Comfy gourmet MOR LA yar~~!;17,!· mo. 833·0821 $in3s3.5 /nmewo c r9p63s •5r6p9s/. • C./'iQ-0 ,.§'\, l_ f)-C ~Q. & ! , twnhse. ft's teased, U's kitchen. Queen size CONDOS or.,._.,,,..., . ... l.ocJirnaMicJwl 3252 \:)~ l'crlJ l..",_ <.::1 J,:j<f" v ------•--•! beautifully upgraded, bedrooms. Den or e~lr~ Whitewate~ Views· 2 & 3 · 3224 963-1786. ••••••••••••••••••••••• That Intriguing Word Game with a Chucldft .-------•1 has covered patio, sas bedroom-your choice· bdr ... unl'M from •u ooo Coda M.la Frnlc 3br 2ba enclosed Avail. 1/15 Charming 2 Br "·cora•or w•IJpanArl ..... .... ~. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ' ' ' • -----IA4 111., cv.Y a. rou.•N -----BBQ and sprinklers. ~ · • • _ .,.. 420 Cypre11, North patlo, c:rpta/drps. & Den, prof lndscp d Fast Possession! Spacious• bedroom, 1~ baths, on O\'.tit'$1aed lot wftl1 a part ... local.Jon. Nut and fruit Ltett. ·Al· aumable VA Joao and IDIA)'Htru. Vaeant! $58,900, Seller .baa purchued Latuna $3'5/mo. 963·4569/ garden home w /gn O~:·:,:ntb~-~.:: new home-ANXIOUS! ,._,. 67ir._7225 Newly painted 4 br, 1'6 963-1786. openr, bltns, r efrig, ._to '°'111 '°"' ,.,,,._ _. f tlJlYJIUI * ortH HOUSI * 552-7500 red hlll ll.23Naln St.,12·5Pm L"91MIHdl 1041 Musl aell lrJ. cuslm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4·8r. No quallryln1. oc•• ... VllW qulck llOIMNlon. Prlco ~" reduced. Ownr/Bkr. •LOT* _53Ml __ w ______ , sox100 ft. buildabte lot ln Jmnaed. OccPJ. View of lhlll1n80n La.lie, 4 BR, 1'4 Ba, R.V. aece11. SHueoo. B1 owaer. .. JI hl1hl1 dtalrabl• area. $28,000 + owner ,.m carr-1. HbWARD H. ZAGROD?XY, Reabor ··•·•11•• Tate advaotage IU.'750 ~ .. ba,, faro.rm .•• $395.mo. . . dshwshr, w 1D. trash f u II pr Ice t Ca I I Ref s. Fa mi hes only· Super 3br, 2ba. Blt·lllS, comp. Best in pvt •~• f T U R C 0 Y I todav·7SZ.l700. 16 O 8 W h l t e 0 a It , crpta, drpa. 1315/mo. See w Ip 0 0 1 t e n n I 8 t I I I* I I oPtNr1111-11S1uNF01tM(r• M.Verde.54S-7359. today.~/963-178'. clubhouseicbeacb. $COO' •• _ • __ . i<•~.*~--·' ""·-'>$: 1JUI. iJ£·.l11·. •·Bdrm. 1\AJ·ba. Eaat· Frplc, super nice. abr, 49&-S2U. . I I ~l .. -DEiil~ tide. Jo)tcd rd· 226 Slerkl 2ba. Bit-ins. dshwshr, Miss6oR VJ.io 3267 . IC I T c H . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!J St.S29S. Ph.'48·6680 c:rpls, drps. $36$/mo. ........................ ( j I I' o.191111 / Large 2Br bomc. Crpt, 9113-4581l/963-l7&6. 3 Br, Z ba. drps, crptt, OCIAM a.:'.. 1100 atv, n!f. rncd yd. Oar. a 0 r g e o u 1 3 BR view lot. $37 S mo. I E AS t N I ~ VllW ........................ AduJts. $215. 675-1327 Townhouse, frtthly n!· 837-8900, ext 17 days r I I I Ct11em.n·, mono "I u~. ... BR + ramlJy, lrl·1CYtl. Dl4N/4 PT DUPLEX dc.>c .. bltns + rcfril(. s:ns. Channing SevUlc Garden . . . . -I uw. I -..... PrtlmunitJt!e1l·~~:_i;.rtcriCO:·. IAl<9AIM $70,950 'orMOJobWs~"~EtoTicMb!_k ~~a~atella Realty, !:~!·!~~!~'!'~7m., A·l ,.: C U DE£ R I .. , I vui,. Sparkhna t1can, 3 years l' ~"-'40 .... ""' ..... --...~. •• I I' I I I~ 0 ~ .... ~,. ~ $62,500. Call MS-0303. old. La.r1c 3 Br, +2 ba the Daily Pilot Help 3 8r, Cam. rm, 2 ba, f'rpfc, . . -- -.., "....,."' "'-....... _.. FOllST OLSON INC. unit.I. Decks + patJos. Wanted classutcaUon. 1f blw, 2 car gar, tncd yd. Mtwpotf lnct. J269 yw ...._.._ ... HI>. 3 ....,_, ... c.,.c .... BtaatmaJ I + De.n or Form. Din.. 1 'llO SQ ft. End UA11 prit + Meur. OWMr ....... Builder m~l sell to com· the job )'OU want l~ "°' KJda ok. No lee. $.m mo. ....................... • P'INl Nl.~•mo \UTUS IN I' r ,. (i .I~ r l p1ete ucbanae. s.1t buy t.bete you mlthl cooslcler t.st ptoneer, 8'2·4421 Ntwport Shores. %J0 &2nd, tHtH SQyA•n • _ • ! . _ _ in Dana PL. $9300 down. offertnt your services 3Br, 2ba clean, or ;:;;~~;::;:;;;;;:~;;;:;:=::~:::::::::=::==::::: w-·--Income Homes. with "' ad lo the Job C\Tl'E 2·BR nr bch. cpta, Ocean pool, tflln_ls, clu I\ liNktAA41lE AtOvt mllli I I l J l I I --., Wao·-.... .._,...,. Pbone g-.rr,, med vd, !\lV, rtf. No ..... ,, Pb: 613·-· ... No -~--'-0 .. a,.t'-"-N .... $wt_. _________ ... _ ------3•111 Coaat Hwy. -~ -.... .., 000 # -· ~ ~1. ea.am .~su...s1ss c1ocs. .-~~5 ..._..,.. .. c._.....,_1 , 1 ·' 1 • llJODAILYPILOT Monday,Janu.t.ry5. lm . ~dd it ... Bulld1it ... Diaper it ... Hammer-it ... Carpet ~t ... Cement it ... Wl r e i t ... Hoe it ... Clean it ... Move .. •!...Press lt. .. Paint It... Nail it ... Plastor lt ... Flx It ... SERVICE REC'tOR¥ . . . . .. .. .. A,plmtee lepoir •••••••••••••••••••••• C-t Senlu G~ G11•ral Senkes ~ 14•o:s f ,..._tpaptri119 'alotliogf'aptri119 R..-1!'!•1',!'I!:, ;r ························ ................................................................................................ .-. .-.';............... ....................... ........ ... . . .. . APPLIANCF:Rt:PA1 R Shampoo & Jltam clean· Exprllawallai'IGardencr andymao, Can cl~anup IOUSECLEANINC li W1WAMS4.:SONS Ptrt:RSPAINTING PAPER/PAtNT·20 Yl'I RmAddS8.1q.rt.Rcmod. StO -Scrv1ce Call ing. Color brighteners: Yd. Cleanup&&: llauling & haul. Minor repairs, & Our e us In esa . Ca 11 Masonry, Brick/Block lnt/Ext·Rea.s RJles expr. N~ wor.k Sav~ $S F'r es~. pa inting $15/rm ---'~'~"~'~"'~=·~-"'="=--~ w ht c" r Pt ~ 1 0 m in Trim & prune 848·4616 palntln&. 548-398.1 Janice's Raggedy Anns ft: Stone. Call 581-1829 Call Gene a\552-0458 no wail .. Sat1sf11ct1on U c, Xlnt work837-6824 C bltach. Clel)n ll v rm, din 1"--'::-:'-:::~C:-:.cc'=:--,---,---1 &'1S.6Ml a:uar. f'reeest.M-t-3929. R-~- 1W1Mnter rm & hall $15. Avg rm GcneeolS..-•ices ARPENTRY. Painting.1---------1MASONRY-Tile. brick, PAl""Tl""G* ~-., .. ••••••••••••••••••••• S7 .SO.cvuc h $10,cha1rSS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ttlinor r e pai r l. Free KA111ERl.NE'S WJ-llTE block, concrete. stone. * " " ,._,.../l.,.ir ••••••••••••••••••••••• Custo m Books he lves Cuur ebm pct odor. Crp1 I DO IT A.LL! estimates 545·1408 GLOVE CLEANING Ll.c.:wied. 008·2504 lie/ins 979-3335Try me ••••••••••••••••••••••• REPAIRS-ALL TYPES . 1blC"s,roomd1v1ders,cll'. repair. ts YriJ cxpr. DCJ Ele<'lrica\, Plumbing, , 640·8080,5pmto7pm. VERY Nt:AT PATCll Reas,freecslli,lir. I Call Vin,·• '•n horr ft f "'CJ Quatltyhrtck,btock.etone •PAPERJlANClNO * J OBS & RESTUCCO. Wa1taJ0.$020anyUm• " L. wprk myself, es etc.Reasratcs.642.·49S1 1 _1 •-F l t t ·536·-::--""::c-75-'·,----.,----+:53~'~-0~l~O~l.:_ _____ llANOYt.t AN-Jlomes & ••••••:;(;~~;-;~:·••••• ~4ro'::e~~u~e:~eaC~1~ ~=~~~lt,·w-c. "' c:.1~~~k':::i~~ t"'reeest. 89~·1'39· Tailoring ll.E~1 00Et.-B 01LD Ca rpet lnstallutions & Apts. Conisc lcntio us YAROCLEANUP 900.2931 ~~~~~~'--'----l--~!'.!.!~~~~~~-J ----------1 ...................... . S PECIAL on Insulate Hl!f>airs . Free est. c;uar. crartsman. 645.M!iS. • • SSS-0341 • • 1-'-"-"-'-------1 Block ·& SI urn ps l~ne Prof. Painter. Int & Ext. PATCH PLASTER ING La.dies Tailor. ex per. All. REF'S, LIC. 545.3439 Labor. 645-3274 642.86l8. 1-----'-"'-"'-'"-----IXJnt housecleaning done WalLs •. Sldewalks, Onves ~I work & reas. •Tee ••ALL TYPES•• every kind of attire. ca11 • Ma.s on ry , c on c retc. lhiuling anything, garage liY lady w7experien<"e. -";::P~•:":: .. -''-'8"--'-5-8-'-'12'l"----~'Oi;;-f.f.~.;"~1~--0684:-;:~/~5'8-;-;,2'7-;:59-:;:. ::;-:;j;:.Imll1""7.f>l~l~.,.,·_....::"'°::::.·~"""='i;"':'~·~IS0:::'-1-:------Corpe-t Service Cerneftt/Concrete t•rpntry, pnt~. gen hun· cleanup. Reliable, fast Depend:ible. Own trana. Mo '--r r 1 1 ·•••••••••••••••••••••• •••.•••••••••••••••••••• dyman . J>a t NcNallyt ~'~·'~'~"-'•~·~963=-~64~52~---tc"'o::'·~:Jl~:Jl::_ ______ , w.., P o ess o.na paper~ reeS..-wic• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• hanger, no JOb too lge. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••-•••••-••••••••••••••• ~all Un1ted-Profess1on:il Brick & Block o ~64_S._O<l85 ________ 1HoutecWanift9 L.-copin9 l'itoving/Hauling. Student toosmall.898-212.8. MARV'S PLUP.tBlNG Remov;a ls, llmblng,, top· CarJ)t'l , uphl ~lry , win· Pat1os.curb&gutter. tlANDVJ\tAN. llauling , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w /large truck. Reas'CUst.om'WaUcoverings & •ij46-9801 • . pi n g. p r un ing. ~l.oc:s & P~11~;s _cl~~7~~g3 Wayne 642·8673 painting, plumbing, c lc. Y.'unt a REAL C~EAN RolOtilling-$25. Landscap· Barry 548-9123/839•5779 Painting. Licd-20yrs ex-NO JOB TOOSflfALL FlREWOOD $75 cord/· Lowest rates. 493·0771. llOUSE'!CallG1ngham ing Sod ·Bluegrass 16'~ 1~TOU ~ v-t•••sotl d e l 1·o·/bo nd /1·n · l:,land 615-902-I. 0·1~ 645523 ' ,~. r ........ ynea......,. · DRAINC'EANEDr,om ' ~. "" ----------l ~-'-'n'•al 24hrs . 1r . r1 eeests · I Sq .Ft. To m960·2170 h . ~ 642 26l4 ~· .. ave a service to orrer or '°'·50 Eves. wknds same i..:.;;c_c·"--·------••••••••••••••••••••••• SELL idle items wuh a J::LECTR ICJAN -S mall Classiried ads sell b1g Try a Da il y Pilot Try a Dai l y Pi lot Daily P1lolCla:.s1f1cdAd. jobs. maintJrepairs. 22 items, smaJI items or any Classified Ad to buy, sell Classified Ad to buy, sell &t?-5678. yrs ex pr ;1233108. 548-5203 item. Just call 642-.5678. or rent something. or rent something . Newport Crest. l,::c 2 Br, ~·e1 bar. pool. Tt:NNJS. -.:lse to b(•h. S.i85. 6i5·1070 or615-il8>1 . t~:eanfront , lgc l BR. PIM EC REEK 11:1ntcr or yearly. LIVES UP --'&1--'5·20.c16---ITO ITS MAME •OCt-::1\:"l/FRO~T • 1.iach, gar. S235 yrly. 673 -2-193 lhl'r 50f/ t.111 1r1·t·s :1n<I 1 II 'I r ,. " Jl\ -. \\ I l h \.\,!ll•fl ,111 ~ l'l'l',tft' ,I r1 •la.\1ni.: St·\!in g tor Santa Ana 3780 ' ~our -.p;1«1,1u.; Ill'\\ I -or •••••••••••••••••••••••12· hertr.,·~·~ .ip.1rtrncn1. ----------1 t r1,n1 .::v, l-'urn1t11r1• :1\'a1l:ihlt: :o;rn;dl p,•l.:. AMIA.SSA.OORIHHS Cit\ .\dull , onl,\ (llt1('(' OF AMERICA tlfl1.'11 !I llCI lot h U(l :.-:liNJ 1'W0 LOCATIONS F;11r\ I•''\ Htl . l'n~l.t Newport ~ach 3869 FULLSEHVICJ:: 1- goods to sell, place an ad Selling anything with a price. Guar. SS8-7380 in the Dai ly Pilot OailyPilot.ClassifiedAd Cll!lssified Ads sell big Classified Section is a si mp)t! matter ••. Have something to sell ? items, small items or Phone642-5618. just call 642.-5678. Classified ads do it well. any iter:n . 642·S618. BOYS AND GIRLS If you are 12 to 16 years old and w(>uld like to earn $20 to $50 and more per week, with a chance 'to"win a trip to Philad e lphia. Cape Kennedy or Was hington . D.C. and cash awards, bikes a nd other Pri zes, I have a job for you. If you are willing to work hard, learn responsibility and the value of money, ca ll Mr. Scott, 642-4321 . Trans portation will be furnished. This is not a paper route.· Equal Opportunity Employer .t.SSEMBLERS Coil Winders. t:xper·d roil winders for hi·fi speaker manuf. co. $2 .75 to $3 per hr. Apply. i \\'EEKL'I' RATES , -'-''_''_"_''_h'_"_'r_._>_1:i_c_':i_"'-'-t••••••••••••••••••••••• •DELUXE• 2277 II arbor. C. l\1. 200'-J Bnstol. S.i\. r .. 1.=.--~-10 & 5-10.2300 CASA HERMOSA 148 W. Wilson,.CM Beautiful Town house Apt Just Completed OUTCALL B.E.S. 345 Fische r St. MA.SSA.GE & Costa ~1 esa . (Nr 0 .C. ESCORTS l-;;;Ai~·,~po~rt~\~.~M~9~·~~3~3-,;;;;~ Apat linents Unfurnished ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corona elf.I Mar 3822 I (St~ ~ COR<)r-;A DEL M1\R 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. Pool. t('nnis, contincnt;j] breakfast. Sorn t.' otcan & ..:atal1n<1 vie~·s. Close to .shopping & fine bcath. fi.1-l·l61 1 lmmed O<-t•up;1ncy l'\1 patio. lrpk". I yr lsc H.t. TLOFT .t.PTS 283 A•ocado, CM 64S·O 143 l\.l r1n-Fr1 5pm to 7prn Sal·Sun lUam to4pm ~ fir, I Da. Pool. Bltn~. l)rape~. Sha!{ crpl<;. $190 •;.12 9367 or 631-Z:Sl'!J Eves. 2 RR. gar, $185 mo. Wale r ·paid. 2176 Placentia, apt . ·jj". 636-4 120. 1-Spm . .N ~wly decor ated lge sllidio. Pal.10 1 IPdult. C.t Accept. Child & Pe-t Includes: -in<jloo ~Kh 384U ••••••••••••••••••••••• oli. 1\ppli11ncn. UIJI pd. Walk to bch $180 & up. No 3 Bd, 2 ba, very lge; rrplc. FREE RENT. Nplk.h nr $Im !l..,9 W ll>th. 642·:MS2 Summer increases. Pool. Jh blk to 0ttan. Winter alrpor;t . f'r ee ut tl & · rec rm, drJ*, crpt. Adlts, $300. Yrly s:n~. 67"6682. janitorY Garden suites 2 BR, 2 Ba, rrpts, drpr;, no pt•ls . 220 12th St . from$88.97'9·6666. ,;ir Adults, .11m pet/s ml 536-9:tOS. 219 ISth St, Udo Isle 2 Br. Otil Incl . cttildnk .$225.642-0~14 s:J6-7031 1375. 2.13 ·68 1·1406, .. rtfta Eves /wknda 175-2342. E 1fti 5w.ffe Sl80 Mo 2 Br, I bO'I , i::rpt, 2 Bd, 1\ .. b&, gar, S19S. 11---------1 •K Ye S I '"•"w.U-:n.111 ..... _._...., .. ~......., ~ llloetti••"'· .......... "'...,_,.,. ..................... . .......... _ ............. ~ : • Bornholm Guden R1ver lolland Coptnhagen Jutland Odeflse ~olkettng K1tteg1t Skaggerak ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jo'or the extras in life and I• the fo'oxiest girl:s You call:.Werome. AVON J.'oxyGirls Inc. 542·JIG9 Why G~t Snowed Undf.r By Christmas Bills? IEorn CENSUS ENUMERATORS Cln' OF NEWPORT BEACH $2.3S Per Hour Temporary positions beginning Jan. Apply by Jan. 7th. 1916 at the Personnel Dept., 3300 Newport Blvd, NH COCO'S Lap1t1 Hiik Has Ope.nh1p For: lllJIOT &C()Ol(S dr\:s. bltns. Adlt c~l on-Od, l,,;t P<'llO, SllU. 7731 l Br, Nr. lloag ll~pital. Custom decorated fu I I 51 Id Elli 675 •••• $115 mo. 1-1 Pla<'entla. size view offices . L&"'IES App'"lnPe-•n yr no Pt!U 24 en 5 ' -or Services of Certified AU 13 · ·-A.-~, C.M. t"'or appL c111 84.2·2671. NB. 6'&-t»73.. Professional StcR'Ury, Ha.ve YoUr own penoaal Mon thru l!'ri 3-5p~m Fyn Krone Ttvo11 Gardens TOlllOrrow : Utah • fi4$l2!i. llr. z•-·~-. East Bl·'f. L•• 2Br. 2b•, re-N1·-• eq"o'pment. J m&Qeur. I wlll ooma te )1001Avede LI Carl~ -. umg ... · ..... ,.~ "" • .. Enjo)' much l1r11r "8"11 • Pl11d" •u111M •lti. .w.r 60 ho Mk f Bob An Equ1I O~rtunii.y Laguo• NlllJ • •28r Mnt1 v tlrde,1ower. cph/drpt, dbl tor. frpl<', 1V, PaUo, Pool. blk Alrporter Inn. 2082 ditf0¥ttlt•Ptr P11n•lltt inill.,,....MrillofU.,...beoltet1. )'OUt me. or .,£ I M/t" .,.,. al()p E pl •:G~'~•~roJg~e~,~·~d~u~l~u~S2:00:·~·:•1~l~Z~'~··~·~·~··~ .~4~,~~~~J1A~d~l~"'·~•~m~l~pe~U~-~$3;;;15~m~o~.~M~l~o~h~el~•Jo~n~D~r~,~~l'~'~'~•~•l·i'l':•~""'~'~'""::'~•~•~l,~ll~'"~•~a:1·;-::~·~·"'~"'=•=·~·~ .. ;'~"~':-::•J~•~t~-~~§·•;0.;6~p;m;,;•;";t::::~IJl~P~•~Y~•=•====i=~~·=~~por==="'~Ol'll>'~~ sdt.. 833 .. 97, -640·'960/83.1· ISS.1. Ctlll Eve Moorc.1si.ozu PllY•bW 1o "S..k •Find .. In ceffalthlt NWlfllptt, • day Sat-Son. ~· . I .. -1. I \ . I •• C( I T ' . .·-/"f b •• • C< ,, 4 ' GI ' " p • ' • "' r " ' D• r h " 1 F • ~ "' n a ,, ,: -0 1 0 d " DI ' s ~ DI " p ~ J w " '" p d " 9f E;; " " ,, w I' pl N "' '" " " "' ( ,, .. , P< •• ., "' "' " 14 21 \\ Fu 01 " .. " ~ -G * * * , 1 -G~ m lu ~ Gi 1 ,, M D -H' p E ... Cl C• " c, -ll• ra T Ho p ~ •• •• ~ 11d w Co c "' lo " .. , I ' , Monday, January 5, 1978 DAILY PILOT 8 •• ~~·;';.·pc~~~~.~~:.~ ...... ?!!«!!~~::':.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~'.":! ..... ?!.~! ~~~~ ..... ?!~~ Tskl " .. , ~.lutlon1. MASSA.GE TECH. R£AJ..ATT£SI,~El06NALF.s ~~~ ••••• ?!~~ ~-'!.~ ..... 1 •• •.0.0. 1ta ••• ".!.'.S •••••••••• ~~~~ ~ ••••••••••••• ~~.! , or r tmo o, over 18. TU IHEE LICENSED ~ pertenced & re&P<>n I JUNIOR SALESMAN Youn• lady (18·28) ror UNLICENSED On&J.nal AnUqu Murphy •PET WORLD• t bMlel·N· GA ppAlyy's II EM . leg1t1mato full lime posi GE1'Ttl£ REo' SALES MANAGER TRAINING bed with new mattrcbs C:ol·ker~. Ch1huuh ~. M r\n w . 217 tiori No exp. nee. w~ CARPET $125.613-7170 Poodlo..'>. Shih LLU, a e, U~slMd 10 TO 15 Years Old :send to school, urn TREATMENT' Newspaper promotion company has urae Bn1nsw1ck "'"d \t.ill~~l" <;. Shephct"- Cooks for rorreu shop, ox while you learn Apply in we train you t o sell openings for people with vans or station up. mal\oaany victrolu Samo) ed. Jap Spaniel ... , per'd . Xlnt waaell person :auy uft4'rnoon or homesw1lh an<u.·cclerat wagons. l!.:ar nings $150 lo S-10() or more Has atonagc an·u for mini Schn:au~r. Pom.; 493-4951. ·r1ny Nay Ion Ea *">().eAO k k. f eve. 2112 llurbor, Costa ed course that start1 lm p e r w ee k . G o od c h a n c e f o r ~llbumes. Play!> c'l'l'llenl 100 mixed puppies. Stud lleataur1i1nl. Cnpistrano. sc hmoo~l &v-S apet r wdee woHr tnl~ :tter 1\11.'Ml mediately. It you a re in °advancement. M~t be able to work l~.oo. 640.2_175 ~1 ~'111m~~t ~·~~~~e~25s~: ur ays. un me on teresled in e1trnll\g bi& Jth """': · Cl' A Wanted to •har"' Beach •-F t · Vall 1 Mature llou~ewivcs. p /t. W teenagers. • 1us is not a paper PUILIC AHTl"'UE u~n cv~~. S3l 5027 ,, ~ ~ oun a tn ey areas on y. Clcnning Serv. 'fop $. money from the -tart, route. "" --~ suite 13 x 14 ofl., $200 Leave na me, address & phone num ber Oinl(ham Girl, r,.5 5123 act 10d1viduahied Cree AUCTION 111.H'k t.ab puppll'l> mo. tnclua recept and ontaperecorder .Call 536-4'298. tralningonthejob inone Call Mr . Scot t a t 64 2·4321 ror Thurs.Jun.R,630l'M. 6 Wt•(•ksoltJ.$2a 1>hon e . Acc lnJ. secy Medlc:Cll Sec,..tary ofmany topof!(culocat appointment. 1'wo 40'VanLo.id:.tobt· !>361743 avail. NeWPOt'l lfctr. 1303 ... __________________ With r<iccnt exper. Ac· t!tl lhruout 0 1·ange Coun· sold . lluae selection ot ~~:~.do , Sc 24S ._----------,---------curulo&rast typi•l Muat ly, cuJI for further de EqualOpportunity Employer AmericanOak,V1ct11rian know »II front ore pro· lll i Is. Ar l e no' 0 u > & fo'rench Furniture. Holl fn.e tu You 8045 .Deli very man, t,A Tl m;;; H.tp W Ht•d 7100 H.lp Wende d 7 I 00 cedures. Seod rcsu me to _843_'8_7_42 ______ _. To p V c s k . C h 1 n a • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • route, C.M. areu. No col ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Classified ad no. 007 c/o Helo Wcnlttcl 7100 ~ W...,_d 7 100 Cj bin c ts· ,Round & 3 mull-lab mix pupp1t'S. lect. Must have d(•pcnd llousekeeper for guc~t Kitchen Helper, p!Ume Oa\ly Pilot, PO Box 1560, HEAL ESTATE SALES •••'••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Square Oak 1 able~ .• orn All l>lack. Ii wk:; old., car. 546·4"81. hp me. l lpm-7am shift. Hale1't{: Hills Hosp. 1501 Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 Are .,0,.. read" for a ran· RECIPT/TYftlST .tt.-.-· • ..ity Of"'n ina Rrn & Rd,r:m St>t~. wt' 11 n t' d . p 1t rt 111 l ly · Call bctwn 9am-Spm, E. 16 Sl NB "A5·5707 1 1 -~ .... v0 ry hncy \ 1ctor1an 1 1 , \" rr ,. • .... MODELS·M AC!SEUSES taslic 1976? w e are-Prestlae ore near O.C. 0..11 •· p/timc. 3rd sh·irt. '" • . . 1ouM' 1ru .. cn l'f} u ec-Deli very men OV"r ''l , 646·bil6. '-~twn8·""•l. . ,..., " r w °' Parlour St'I IOI) s ol & h Ith L' '" " ~ oN Fi&ure Models. F.scorls with ofrlces In Orange, Airport. fo'/tim~·busy Retired or pensionc ri. twnate t·a )' . .,.ven• rc~Tinfe':·d~~:.1~0'<!0~'>110US fo:WI VES to work Kitchen lll!lp part lime. n~cdetl.Topmoney New Tustin. llunt1ngton desk.Call979-8533. pref'd. Phone & car re-~~e~o~oo&n~~r~r<~~ll a\~ IOj(1>t;.ioOU::l -· homes. $250 mo ('·ill for t•h.•anmg service. Exper. hclptul but not Slulllo tiJl 3811 Beach. & Costa Mesa. RECEPTIONIST & In· q'd. Uniform furn. Planl tend this all' 1•rev1t-w . Furniture 8050 G-15·4920. ' 1';1rt time Cull Jani{•e's necessary Mus t be de Don't settle for less asr.? vcntory Control Clk Will-1n Irvine. Call Lt. War· 3 00 till i.alc time Mo"•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• D•linry & ftuggedy Anos 675-6553. pendable. Cwrf1c ld Con Nur~cry school teacher. 2 comm ass ion p11 Id to in!! to work. Experienced ren 833·3000 10am-3pm. lor con\lence of sale. tc1 ~hop & SaH• new & usecl ~-=---~ valescenl Uoi.p 771!1 or 3 morning~ lo ~tart, salespeople for sales & only n~d apply. Good MonlhruWctJ. · the Koyal Inn, 185:i Su rurn g1lb. m1 H·. Stock Man F ttime. Mus t be (I\ ail wk.nds. See Harold, 495 E. 17thSt.C.M I.E. Mfg/llydrau SIRK Garfield Ave Hunt Sch. t>xper '(;°t net Reply Box lislings. We"rc interested benellts, pleasant office. * S!CYS SEYUAL llarbor Bl \"d ;\n:ihc1m \\ 1bun s U;i ri.:.11n Nook • Mktng Secretary S800 1147-9671 _lf_H_2'1. _M __ ._92_6_2_6 ___ , 1 n Yo u ' Ca 11 P hi I Send resume lo Ad No. I 00010 Fee P•id (the Mooopol) Hoom l 5.1~ V. 1'Jth St l' ~t Exec.Secy/AJA Sl:IO<.I Lady~honeeds$.")O()mo& F/t~~~s~ra~u~eA~ale, tl.:G~'ibiluico::it549~9511 ffilac~sr~10~:S-~ ~~ LizReindersAgency ~~1EN<;~~~~~~i:;~· A.&IHorses 8060 Order Desk $000 up. Sules onented. !'hone .,_ 4020 Birch St. Ste 104 •••••••. ••••••. •••••• •• Dell.very man, full lim .. •. Cost Aclng Clerk $600+ Marilyn, 968·8378. O\er 21. 6 Days rncludmg Newport 0 -ach 833 8190 RUTH'S AHTl""UES · L"" \" ~ 1 · p s at & su n . u 1 0 r k uo; • "" N .-.... "esn•rn :-llrruµ~. muc;t be energetic & neat rvine ersonnel Agency n ~ ~·~V RETAI L Call for Appt J~ C learance Hl't.111101 .:·1-t . ~ell I or SI" · 488 E 17th Costa u esa L---'--.Janitor w plants & lrees. Dell,, ~~ ---, ..... '<# appearing. Beach S ta-. · "' ---' 1---------ASSt Established 1965 10lo20'; Off l'h t>H, 7:>3 1 tioners 4020Campus Or Su1te224 642-1470 F ull lime, Newp ort SJ hr & up. Laguna Hills----------. . Beach Travel Lodge. Ap· Nursery Inc. El Tero, Fo r nation a I J r . ON ALL STOCK N.B. ~ REAL ESTATE SALES sport.swear shop. Retail vice Sla . Attendant, Wed thru Sun Noon-5pm J ewelry ply in person. 6208 W. Cst 830-5653 I 1t· N UENTAL ASSISTANT lneedhelpfromsomeooe Hwy. · J · #1 exper.pref'd.Opportuni-or P i~e-, 0 ~xp 5041'l SBayfront ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 070 Ortho·cha1rs1de.N B.4 1~ todomy h?use&carefor Nurses Aides&Orderlies. om rr ly ror ad van ce me n t. nee. Browns Shell, 990 BALDOAISLAN D WANTED days/wk Ortho ex per my wire. Sep qt .. lele. & Lie. Rental Agt. for . ac 3·11 & 11 7. Exper. pre· Tarbell, Realtors (ic11erous benefits. Apply F.. Coas~ Hwy· N 8 (Next lo th\! Ferry l TOI' <.;,\SH DOLLAR. P A I D fOH YO U R Jfo:Wfo:l.H\". WA'l't"l lfo:S, i\HT OH.I l•:CTS (;01.l>, ~II ,\ ER SE HVICl:., FI'\ I·: I-' U H N ,'It 1\ :'II· THJL" l•:S IH:> :!200 req'd.6"2.2626. · 1 cblorT.V.49'1 ·5_322_' ___ live Lagun a otri t!e . f'd. Mesa Verde Conv. •Free 15 day training Mrs Craft . Pelrie's, 147 Service Station Allen· 675·0-l:.!:I __ -·---------·' Comm.only.494-9424 llosp,661CenlerSt,CM course Yt'.est m inster M all, dant, exper 'd. Day & .., ...... 1 -80I O ENT Cad II Westminster E F 11 & · ~ancts L> AL FRONT OF· lnspe"lor Li 1· 1 '·ub ., ttc Nursing • 1 nccarprogr am ves. \I p /hme. Ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• FICE. •11n . t "r '"P· " vc 1 .U y.,.i r · Haw· "'1 Ac I t · ply Sh II St t. 17th & 1' J "" housekcc11 .. 1· 2 bovs good R,.. C..0p•rvl1or • ai ' apu co nps rv: e a ion, Apt. sizt.> Ma.,·ta<> 'o'a!ihcr Salary open. Hunt. "t·h. ,.-,,. · "r "' •lsl pla ce -sales i n l me NB " 962.5546 ° pay, soma Engbsh m:c. For p/t1me day & night Orange County RN · · & dryer l'ornl>o Xlnt RECEIVING 644-1~ shi ft Park Supe rior •1st plal.'e-listin~s take n Store Su pervis or fo r SlOO. 963 -lj7381 li>I~ 1rn1:i Miscelioneous 8080 DISPLAY person for r{' INSPECT Co nv . ll osp. 144 5 inOrangeCounty CCU /ICU severalstoresinOrange _e_ve_. __ t a ii doth 1 n i.: ~ l 0 re. QR LO •M Su µe r l or A" c . N . B. •1st place-listings sold in F\111 & p/lime. 3·11':30 & Co. area. Must bt? capa· E ... ELEC TRI Patouchc·S. Csr. l'law "' 642·2"10 ______ 1 Orange County 11·7:30 s hifts. Contact ble of huing. training, & GEM RAL C ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540·5UJO ls l shirt. Minimum 1 PROCESSORS •lsl place-advertis ing 10 Mrs. Jensen. 642-2734. supervising sales clerks . APARTMENT SIZE,Srlt·l·tnc IB!\1 T }pc• year rel;1 Led experience urslng Allendunl. ex· California (; o s t a Memo r i a I Part time or full. Call WASHER & DRYER ''ntl'r :'llt'w i·unu. s:!:t5 DRIVERS WAMTEO Must ha,·e .1hility to test Downey Savings ~~~\~ n ~r~~-pi~:1: v~~5~ •1st place -advertising in lt0!>1Jital . 301 Vi ctoria. 630·4250· SACRIFICE $200; OR i;-;:l xot l Men or Women and 1ni.pect fabricated &Loan the U.S.A. C.~1 · E.O.E WILL SEP "'R •TE I h k t k M usl be 25 or <>V"r Thunn Ave. C~1 &i2·3505. TE.llt...I 1 "'DIES A "' . 2..i · • c \'P ~inl 111~ ca '" pa rts, ele~1·1 ca l and Has 1mmed1ale openings •1st place winner RELO ----~ ~ C •LL FT ER 6PM 1 I l n I 1• t t· hl·d A 11Pl.v ln Person I' Il · C f l 1· t "' A •t "' 1 111 " 1 • " mechanical parts. Mus t 1n Oran"e Count' ror .. ome uyer s ontesl ----------1 ·· or par 1me em· dra ., , tl\·:.1gn ::;1:100 Y•llow Cab " " ----------1 If II ff" 6 .. 5-7857. 1·.10.g.,~~., . .. have knowkdge and use conventional loan pro un censed. let us as-porary o ice promotion ~ , ouoo 11251 Staler Avenue or srnall mspeclion tools. cessors. Must ha .. c ci.-O RDER DESK sist you in obtaining your RN work ror South Coast C & Fountain Valley per. in processang from Duties wi 11 include: Real &tale license. Call Plaza Hotel. :\lu!!l have cameras documenls through fund· handling or orders & Bill Rory &Mrcaency pleasant telephone voice. Equipment 8030 SMOKE Earn Sl8·S50 an evening STANDARD · •·ustomcr inquiries by Pili me. llf'M-7 .30AM No expe rience neces-••••••••••••••••••••••• . h S mg. ' 842-6691 x 1 t k d "' I wit out expcr. ell Contact Personnel Ucpt le lC'phone. tracing or· ' n wor ing con s . sary, day or evening Canon 814 r.lcctro111c s home shows. Use or car & , Equal Oppor Employer produl.'lion & s hipping Roache. R . N . Cos t a hourly wage plus cash 35MM swo. ll<>lh . supL·rh Beeline fo'ash1ons at In Memon'es Inc 5490902 ders. & coordination ol E .0 .E . Contact D . work avail. Guaranteed Soper f!MM S.180 ~~ DETECTOR phones Wkly profit (An Applied depl. Requires 60 wpm M es a M e m ot i a I bonu:.. Ask ror Rosemary cond &i5·3Y3fi ' Your bc.· ... t llfl' in:o.urant'e check. No investm. fo'rL•f' Mag11el1C·s Corp) typing. figure aptitude & HO&pital . 642·2734. at lronl desk , Monday & ·•I! .t' n .; t f 1I'1• ha Y samples. Call 557 0453 or 2221 South Anne St xlnt telephone ability. -REAL ESTAT E SALES Tuesday, January 5 & Ii Want Ad s Call 642·56711 Wl'cger. H4f:90~-- 963-7470. Santa Ana Ca 92704 LYM W ANTED Will be tra ined as backup only, 9~AM to5:00 P M ........................... 1111 ............. _ Bayview Conv Hosp. S:W o n c o m p a n ) RESOLVE at South Coast Plaza Earn s2oo mo p /t ime An equal per s hift. 2055 Thurm switchboard. Similar ex-RN'S Hotel. Bristol & San f\lller Btush Sales. )0(•111 opport un ity employer Ave. C.M. 642·3505. per. with a manufacturer To make '76 your most Diego Frwy., adjacent lo area. Bill. 9611-8378. des Ir ab I e . APP Iv Ir successful year. Ask us (f\111· TimeJ South Coust Plaza Shop -------M •10 W ...... TED " to help you µIan it and br Med s a 11 7 30 h"ft EIGHT LADIES "' Al"'ll µcrson . . • ur,,. · : s 1 I ping Center. Please do p lime 675·:l4b3 CA.MIRO ing it to excilin~ reuhly' Exp c r a c ul e c are ' not phone for part time le m · INSPECTORS Calli Hall Cox, 540-9922. hospital only. Excellent porary office promotion MANAGER Manufacturing Co. b1>ncfits. Contact Mrs . work for South Coast Or Trainee-Pel Store. 7001 Clay Ave J ensen, 642 2734 , Costa Plaza Hold . Mu st ha ,·e K t d "' h Huntington lieal.'h M cs a M l' m or 1 a I We are a growing elcc· now e ge '15 or W l f I'·· h u1 d Pleasant telephone VOit('. a· ds 0 21 f l c~ 0 .,cac 0 \' llosp1tal. 301 Victoria tronics company loc11ted ir · ver · 1 imc So h r U rf Id N o e x P e r i e n c e near the Orange Count.v l>i2·5522. --E lut o J iel C M. EOI:: TOW TRUCK DRl\"l::R exper'd. G & W Towing. 1000 lrnnl'. N 13 642-1252 TWOMEH .. fo r part lime tern necessary. day or even qua Oppor Emp oyer ing work avail Guaran Airport. Openings c ur · !'wlanagemenl teed hourly ~age plus reruly exist lor e x-PEOl'LEPERSO:-i _____ ·---------0 SE porary lite cily deh\er) Parfact REAL ESTATE SALESC t;N LORS work. Must ha\'e t!ar. he cas h bonus. Apply 14180 PWf"enced electronic 111 Exec. looking for parl Beach Bh•d .. Room 203, spcclors time business ai.soc1atc .,.. .,.. For Newspaper Promo· extre mely neat in a p Workinn OPPORT UNITY uon. Must enjoy working pearance and know area _ ( 13 t h & B ca c h 1 . m wholesale suppht·~ Westminster. Ca. OutiC's mvnlve m·process B u s i n e s s r u I I .) Hours~ Well located RE orrice. with young people 10 lo and s treets well. 1::x Opening for 2 licensed 14 years or age. Reliable cellenl salary. Ask for 9 -2:30pm or 3:30 -9pm salespeople. Your o°" n transportation required. Rosemary at front desk. Earn s.i hr puttm~ }Our dcskandphone.l8Years Excellentparl-t1meposi· Monday & Tuesday. personality to work All in same location. Cull for lion. High pay ror 2·3 J a nuary 5 & 6 only. 9.00 1nspect1on o( electronic capitalized. lnte rvit'" and electromel.'hanic as-073.2223 FOUR PEOPLE .. for part time tcm· porary htc city delivery work. Must have car. be extremely neat m ap- pearance and know a rea and s treets well. Ex· cellent sal.ary. Apply 14180 Beach. Blvd., Room 203, !13th & Bc:.ich J. Westminster. Ca . s emblles and sub·---------- Managme nt "'ork done from oi.:r new inter view. W. E. Lachcn hours each evening, half. AM to 5:00 PM . at South assemblies These pos1- t1ons require al least 2 years prev 1ous elec- tronic inspection ex- Will 1976 be the vcar ol 1 1 v t myer. Realtor/Owner, day Saturday. C all C t Pl 11 1 1 -' rvmt! <• c. 'ou mus 1860 NEWPORT BLVO. 642-8 lb2 for interview oas a za 0 e · indt'pendancc for YOll & posses~ :1 plt:11sanl clear Br istol & San U1e~o perience. YOUR FAM I LY ·~ !Jut \01te &aconf1denlman-<.:osta Mesa . 646·3928 = befores_.oo ______ Frwy .. adjacenltoSouth d t. t eves 673·4577. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT your unpro uc 1ve 1me nl'r. Perfect fo r studenls 1 __________ :::ales Clerk for Photo Coast Plaza Shopping to work & make it hr1µ & housewives. No ac'lual s l 0 re . I de a I r 0 r Center. Please no phont' pen! For executive In· scllrn.g 1nvolvetl. F or R.E. S ALES homema ker, work while _c_a_ll_s_. ____ _ ~~~.w appl. call moreinfo.1!33·8098betwn STARTTHE the k1~s are i~ school. TYPIST, Gcn'I Office. -----1 Pull or part lime. Adults or retired pcoplt'. Fast food b u s i n e s c; . f"; x pericn(·c an advantagt 545-0353 MSI DATA CORPORA TIOH 9am-5pm. NEW YEAR ~~°b~~e. n ex1b1e hrs. ~~~nent. 1·5 daily MA .... AGEMENT TRME Plastics Moldin9 RIGHT.' National Jr. Sportswear Machine Operator s hop has openin g . Expirns1on has created SellHomes SALESMEN Direct. Money daily. $500 Comm per week . Small TYPIST & Gen. Office 5-l8-288R 340 Fischer Ave Costa Mes a , Ca (7141549·6 125 Qualifica tions : Retail add1l1onal openings lor L•arn lnvestmenh ex per pref"d . Highschool · 1 d 1 n J e c l 1 o n m o 1 n g Eam Mor• grnd. Willing to relocate. h "' music package. Call 9-12 1 _________ _ 831-923 1 for appl. d . & mac inc oprs on swing Our res1dent1al d1·v1's1on Motivate . aggressive h f C E:'>it:flAL fashion ori<'nled. Apply 5 1 ts. lists and sells more in· * ~-cretaries EC}ual Opportunity :"llrs. Crart. Petne's. 111 Ap~IAy:\Itn3PP~~son vestment properties than ~ Employer :"11 F We :. l m 1 n s t c r ~1 J11. 0 • • ·' most investment offices. •Typists Westmins ter. C alifornia Injection Personal Training, Video •K h O Mold in9 Company Training, Prestige Of. eypunc prs Janito r /Superviso r MAN to completely clean 265 Dngf!i. A'·c . C M. fi ces. Full Facihl1es. •PBXOprs Expc r . only . Write & paint a pts & do lite OrvinelndusComplex > ProperlyPurchasePlan, NEEOtO NOW! quahrications to P.0 .Box maintenance work. 70 .----------Fr 1 n g e B e ne f 1 t s. Tempo Tempora ry llclp 176, Costa Mesa. 92ti27 unjts. F\111 l.Jme JOb. Pa1<J Superior Commission, li802SkyParklrv1nc va c atio n & 5 paid PRESS Dynamic Organization, call 540·4455 JEDROS Wailre:.s, over holidays per year. $3. per Leaming Environment, _________ , 21. Dishwasher. apply in hour. Send resume of OPERATOR f\111 lime licensees who person . 3000 Rras tol, quahf1cations. et(' to will work for earnings in G I · t c l\1 Ability lo operate 2650 & enera main en a nee osta csa. Tarnulzcr ln vesl ment excess of S25.000. per h d · -------1250 offset press Work-man. 4· rs. a a y m re----Co., box 246. Cosla Mesa. k 1 d r h .vear are encouraged to f 548 975 KEY Pu .... CH OPR 111~ now c ge n in· • turn or room. · 5 " 92627. Dept. H ap1ily for a pos1t1on w1lh Girl Friday $2.75 hr + In shop sales commission. Must be personable. Call Dan 673· 7162 TAB 510 I b t ----------ctcry, collating & l.'U ltmg expt•r. pre · u our I nves tm e nts o r S t . t 1----------paper ~tock. Offset print· not req. tar ing ra e Res 1'dent1al Oivlsions. $3 60 h X I l c ing classes helpful. . p / r . n om-l'ontacl K"ren Ga1'ther Call Don Berman. P resi· b r It H For Class ified Ad .. pany e n c s . rs. PACIFIC MUTUAL dent. ~U AIL PLACE 10om·6 :30 pm. lmmed. ACTION PROPERT I ES INC . opening Apply a l Calla 700NcwportCtrOr 752.1920 SaaesRep $1000+ + Profile background : College degree. oulside sales exper. A strong w1Jhn,ness lo want lo "wri t e your own paycheck." Xlnt training program. Cull Control Ca reer Emplo1 ment Agency. 556-a505. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Outcry -Thick J\nisc Reduce CONKED Caveman ·s motto : "I came. I saw, I CONKED her." HOSPITAL ADMITTING/ PBX P ttime relier 11-7 shift. Mus ters Specialty Co. Daily Pilot Newport Beach 1640 Monrovia. Costa AD-VISOR &'0·3527 Mesa. Equal Opportuni-642·5678 Equal Oppor Employer ly Employer. I~========= Rea l Estate Career Frff 10 day training courn . Exper . pref'd Good tfflpW•hd 7100 work,ing conds. E .O.E. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.tp Wanted 71 00 Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Classess tart , Secretary w / stock brokerage firm. Prefer some cashier o r wire room exp. Xlnt working rond. Contact Heidi, 640-1460 Contact Mr s . Cygan. .. ........................................................ .. Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. 301 Vaclona, C.M. 64.2-2734. Housekeeper, care for fom1 ly, 1 child. pvt rm, lV. Live in/oul. 642·7713. Ho usekeeper. Ii ve 1n . ISLANDER YACHTS lmmedlah Fun Time Openin9s immediately •Special. Personal & individualized help. •ON lhe job training FREE •Management opportunities. Secr et ary /Girl Friday Secretary & Recept. Skills required 556·6646 9-6PM SECHETARY /GIRL FRIDAY for new Com· pany. Must be free & li ke to tr a vet. Good op· portunity lo grow with ro m pa n y . Good *UTOTEM * EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES f\111 or Part-Time !"ct Ex per Necesloary Age 21·65 Eligible Go To The Nearest T ICTOC MARKET For Apphl.'alions & Info OR CALL (714 > &t2·i7U2 T1<' Toe Systems. Inc. Wa itress & Hostess. App. ly lilue Do l phin Res taur ant , 3:J5!i \"1a Lido. NB ------ Waitresses Full & p /timc. Top benefits. Apply bt•twn 2&5pm, Denny's. 529 Avenida Pico. San Clem . Wait resses. exp er 'd . 493-4951. Tiny Naylors Reslauranl, Ca pis tr a no. WAITRESSESS ARABELLA • A First class restaur a n t 1n Laguna Hills. now to· ler viewing firs t class waitresses. Call or stop by & Ask for Tom or Marigene. Call 581-1500. Located Wild Wesl Shop- ping Center at La Pai Rd. Pleasant large beach home. Father, 11 yr son. Drive. No c h ild re n . 892· 1006 d ays, 894-4468 eves. Refs. rcq. Assembly Carpenter Finisher /Detailer Hardware Installer Cabinet Router Opr. Bonde1· Electrician Mold H.epair Specialist Molder •Challenging current expansion progr am. person a Ii ty & a p u~1..-..11 pearance importan t. ~,._se Salary open. 556·3136 Mr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Raymond Antiquer. 8005 Hous ekeepers wanted. weekends, 7·3. 88yvlew Conv. Hosp . 20S5 Thuri n. CM G42·3SOS. All PositloM ..... ,. Prior hperitt1u. Exc:eltnt pay, M betteflh. AppfylllperlOll. 1922 .. raM• Road. lnlfte •To 80% Commission •Lie. prep day or n1ghl classes. •Top ofrice locations. No license necessar y to apply. SECURITY GUARD Full time or part time. Swing & Grave Yard . Over 21. I rvine area. Captain Carpe nte r , 551.4054 or 551-1881 . ....... , ............. . Eight Top Tops W~3t do you need most c:-' all now> Too\. taos. lops tc 1e1m w11h p.ints sl irls short• all th1011ph 19 76 Wt11p up ~ B"-•l shn ts anu oYer-blouse• in collon Polyeste r kntl\ Prinl,.d P~11ern 9j;l! M1<se< Sim , 10. ll IJ b I~ YarO.tpP\ '" Pall~tn Strid Sl.00 lcr u cPI pattern. Add 2.,<' lor tach pattern lo· first-clau ma f and handl111,. Send to: ................. ......... o.,t.442 hlJPW Ul Wttt l lttl St., ,._ hrll. MY I 00 I I . "rl11t MAM1. AODHH , ZIP, S1U _. STYU MU"4Ha. Do rou ~now how to &et 1 patlern lree 1 Send now for our new hll·Wtnter Patter" Cat1lo&-cflp coupon inside lor free p1t1e1n of your choice. $end 75c 11ow1 Sew • KAit l ook Install! Mtner Craflt ln,tant fasluon look IRstant $1wln& look Sl.25 Sl.00 \1.00 SI DC Pop On a Poncho! \•rtr.~ llfl Ill!\ O,r)<U1M p,11 !,. ~·111t l.t.,[ r.lt '•IOI\ lllMI!() ~Nii' "1• 11 "' ,,1 wn"l•d wP,.M \~II" t1r i ,hA(JI'~ 111 d L"I r •I >\I uqlf .111h '4· •n' i' •1• .... t/I •I -i •, SI.OD •,, • 1•' ..,,.,,,.,, ~· ~::>< • J1" :· J'' ., n • • t 'lld· "''' ~.ti• 1•.; Stnd to AlalroMs ~D..,t.IOS iwy ..... 181 IU. Old Cti.fMO ~. """' '~ .. , 10011.,.... ...... ~~t.ip .......... ~- WOil[ 1~•11 t'l'er t>e' ,,.• ?• de\:~n\ t' us 3 ltfe prtnffj m o" "'r 1•1 1 g '6 NHDllCRGr CAl"l0lo' Hds r""ry•hin~ • Crochtl with SQures \I 00 Crochet ~ Wardrobe ~I Oil Willy filly Ou1lh S' no Ripple Crochel SI .00 Sew . Knit Boo~ SI .15 Weedleoo1nt Book SI no Flower Crochet Book SI 00 H~lrpln Crochet Book S 1 O~ ln,tant Crochet Boo~ SI 00 lnslint Mmame Book SI 00 lnslant Maney Book SI .00 Complete Gift Boak ~I 00 CompletA: Af&hans : 14 SI 00 12 Pri1t Alahans ! 17 • SOc look of 16 Qullts !I SOc Mustu111 Qultt look : 1 50( 15 Quilts for Torl1y : J . SOc look of 16 Jiffy Rvu 50 c Have somelhing you want to sell? Classified a ds do it well -Call NOW. 642-56'78. For details please call Linda 558·7555. Sell lhinttS fast with Dail)' Pilot Wa nt Ads. We ls h Dresser Bases Circa 1760. 2 authe ntic ha nd-crafted reproduc · lio n s. (1 >Pin e $275, (1 )Oak S32S. i\ n tiq ue restoring & refinishing. Jorgensen Custom ~rn. 957 Newhall St, CM. 645-0310. .. ..................................... .. Find Your Name Win Tickets Worth ~soo Wt easy. Look fOf" yow ..-Ill today'1 c.la11ified Ndloa. If you flftd .,... ,..., call 642-56 71, ex- hltllon 333. We .. •• Gi9 tar '°" to pick • JfM' tfc.lr .. 1 at the.._ .... office of t1w Dally Plot. Each winner 9ets two tickets to H. Werner IKk's Sports, Vacation and Recrntional Show -Jca 3 to I I In Hte Anaheim C011•entfot1 Cttder. DOORS OPEN W££K£NDS 12 NOON W£(KOAYS 2 PM ADULTS $2 50 JUNIORS (12 16) $2.00 KIDS (611) $1 2~ I I~ ... \' • • • • • 8f ! CAAL V PILOT Monday.January 5, 197& ruc•s 9560 Aaltos. a.portlcl ....... l•porfitct AMtos. ifttporfrtd •• U1ed AMtoa. Upd· :.~•••••• Ml.:c.. 8010 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••,•••••••••·•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••ff•••• ---Misullanoou• 8080 Ml1ctll-1 8080 . l'lolo \ 9957 •·t •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••·•••••• '76 Alfa Ro.eo 9705 fW 9725 VolclWOIJN 9770 Chevrolet 9920 •••••••••••;\..-(.~;••• ~~ rERs~~.~~~sALE ~:~~~ }£~~:~~;~:~ '.'~~~!~:!~,v ~~]~~i::~:~: ... C.CH.OE·~:~t~~ .. ~~~:::::.: SAT. THRU WED. 16ToChoowFrorn .&.udi ,9707 Ml ~ ~-to eng .• loml.,nu clutch,nu rack, good cond. $2.~ ~ ' ALLSPACE IMIN~SELf STORAGE WAUHOUSISI 8564 HAMILTON ST: (CorneP.Hamill'!I' & Newland) WEEllDAYS "7-w&KEHDS W 4 Speeds , 5 s peeds, A.;~•••••••••••••••••• • .._.. •-r ubbe r. 673·3525 or SALES&SERVJCE 544-3417 automati cs, long beds, •AUDI '70. 2 dr, AM /FM, ll•llPCN"t• 431.fl687. 2121 Horbor llvcl 1..:.:;..:;::: _____ _ short beds. rblt engine . Sacrifice ,66 Squ,.are BA ck parts. COS'fA MESA l\lust sell 1975 Pinto. Cop~ Al.o 6 UT~~~ompad $1250. 673·ED17 Avery ~~i!1~.3,· Fwy. Wiii tit 1963·19G'1: Hood 546-1200 ~li s!~71~iles. $.1100 ... • --.s '74 Audi Fox. Automatic, $20, left fender $10, leftl --=-:.::'-'c.=.::._=--1-'=CC-';..;::=---- tochoose from . Aircond,23,000mi. door $30, rear door '72 P INTO WAGON, 2 t 'eJ' · l SS9·111SP.M. <Gl-69) S2S. plus seal.&, Chrysler 9925 door,autotrans .. ractory • 11111 Alt~I odds'nwds.846-8080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• air conditioning. ' , ""' UUW Audi '70, n:ibtl eng, body . '70 New Yorker, needs l421FNC).$2333 ~ good s h ape. $1400 . '72VW BUG.4-speed, air work Sacririce.SJOOO. Theodore Robins ~ TOYOTA MIHM86ask for Dennis. condition in&, radio, M2·9109or5S2-0S9 1 FORD Fashion Boutique heater. (178FPO). $1188 333 E 17 h S ,,.. •o•bo<. c "· 6,6 9303 IMW 9712 ......._.,_,_ R-&.t-'67 Newport. $550. or bst 2060Harbor Blvd. . f f. Miscellaneous 8080 Boats,IJower •9040 ,.. . i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_._ --ofr. Good mechanical CostuMesa 842-0010 :····ood····o·····:~······· .,··.··c·,·~··c····n··T··~·····1949 ~TP.U.Orig.F/H,6 2060HFOboRDBI d cond.6'6·5221. '74 F'O RD PINTO Costa Mesa lie-hind lnt~rnational House of Pancokcs J For Personalized Convenience r1rew rg, ,.uc. $80 ins ra win V.S . cyl Runsgood ar r v ~ t•ord, dt•I. Oak. Coast A/Pdepthrinder&xtras • 846_34(,1 Costa Mesa 642-0010 Runabout. 4-s peed , t~ircwood Supply. fo r c rui sing & live 2 CorYeffe 9932 radio.(345KEJ).$2444 51H·IIZ2. alxlard. $16,700. 962·2006, eally clean '49 Chevy Volvo 977 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Theodore Robins. 847..8166 truck . Be s t offer or ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •TOPCASl-1! FORD WANTED Boots, Soil 9060 t"de. 646·5373. a fter 5 on ,76 BMW'S MILLER ORANGE COUNTY For Corvette> and othe< 2060 Horbor Blvd ·roP c,\Sll DOLLAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'o"'k.days.Gooddeal ! MOTORS · VOLVO . used cars & trucks! Costa Mesa 642-0010 ' ',\Ill "'01.! Y<>U H EXCLUSJV ELYVOLVO HOWARD Chevrolet, .. 1<:nsenada 20, spotless. HOW HERE Do & Q ·1 s·-Ne 'Ply--·~ 9960 J~:WEL ll\', \VA'l'C llES, fl ead, "al ley. 0 /B . LargestVolvoDealer ve uai '-"· a """"'" i\ll'I' OllJEC1'S, COLO .. 9570 ,.;a .. 1//Ti9~ inOrangeCounty! J amboree, Bris tol, & ••••••••••••••••••••••• S ILV ".I! S '··J!VI C !' •. Xtras. $3500 . ans · , .. ~, .... _. _ ....... ~.,. MacArthur, Newport i.:. "' . 714 /897-0915. •••••••••••••••••••••• 214tJMwpcsll•"""'· .PUYorLEASE Beach.833-0555 ATLAS F INE t'U RN & AN ·-----------''"' I ·1 Ct C V ......._.._.., FACTORY DIRECT TIQUt:S. 645·2200 26' Sloop Kit Boat, "" nt s m mpr an lll.zMe • 4tMt., AUTHORIZED Ford 9940 ( Fir~wood/Stock Up ~i~'.~;~· ~~tJi:trSi5~~. e~fr: .u..A....,,.trw., .. { Sak-s •Service ~···~· ~[~•,rll~'~ ••••••••••••.••••••••••• ~~~e;~i~ti~lO 496·5519. ~ ~ '°< Parts• Leming: • T • '70 Ford Cortina gd. cond. PM I $75cord /del &12·2624 120W W t M ' d · · 1-~------""'--I RANGER 23 . Sails UllF . arnera a1n mag. whls .. g . m1. nu. .........,H bo BI d fir"ewood~Euc / S 7 5 cord $42.50 '.':!cord/del 830·9740 . , . , ·11 DODCE SURFER ORAHGECOUMTY'S Santa Ana 557·2132 2025 S Manchester tires$825.962-2073. ·== ar r v ., K-~.--,W B ,~-·~-S ~M- Bslofr.645-8447. heater.(79023G)$2733 OLDE T 'ID Fiat 8SO Spider Con· Anaheim 750-2011 '73 FORD COURIER 546·1934 I ENTIRE INVENTORY SELLOUT Boats. Slips/ Theodore Robins 4, vert. Good cond. $1000/ -pickup. 4·speed, AM /FM 1---=....:.::....:c:_:....: __ Docks 9070 FORD \I ofr.545-1202. '76&'75 Yolvos "e<eo t ape, (26514Tl '75 PLYMOUTH \lust sell. apt s ile G.I'.:. 20601 , 00 Bl d 5 1 Se · Le · g L $2266 DUSTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ar r v a es rv1ce· as1n · Buy or •as• v.·as her & dr)rr. Xlnt OOCK 1\VA ILABLE CostaMesa 642·0010 R .C I Hondo 9727 ..-..-TheodoreRobins EconQmical 6 cylinder eond. Cul l aft o1Jm. oy arver, nc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FORD G-l;i·iX57. Up lo28'tnotoror sail L • 9580 Rolls llo c BMW engine, automatic I Starts Mon., Jan. 5th al I 0 AM Thru Sun., Jan. I Ith SAVINGS UP TO 80% OFF I .;::=:~::-:;-:::-=:=-.::-[ ____ 673 .738 1 easrng · Y e '73 lfONDA CIVIC auto Volvo Dir. since '56 2060 Harbor Blvd transmission, air condi· u r " 234 E. 17th St. am /fm stereo, $20 oo: Co•ta Me•a 642·0010 1· · · f~~~i:~rf:'\:~nq,u~-.~·1~1 ~~~: Oockavailablc. WE LEASE Costa Mesa 546·4444 Leave no . p lease, " " ~~~itneg~:::iw~fr!~~er~~~: S('ulµturt s, planters. 28' $70 . mo. 538·7731 '74 MUSTANG 11 2+2. (634l\1JT) plants, pots & ('olh,>ctor 642·0835or642·5280, 1976 BMWS J--V·6, auto trans., factory •.tem_s . l'.:vcrylhing goes Want<'·' Sl•P 0, 5, .. •e 1,.e for ALL MAKES AND -7""-air conditionin g, ROwer $289 5 675·j597 36• P~wer boat. 'Ne"·porl ARE HERE ~1·;~~~·;;;~;;;~;~5~·~~ steering, AM /FM stereo. Pool 1'a!Jlc. 3pc slate, ac· area. 673·1508. MODELS cond. Private party. Qi.JI l3Cl8~~~Robins ATLAS CHRYSlER PlYMOUTH <·cssories. Gd. cond. Boak Speed& LARGE SELECTIOM &44-5056. FORD OpenDaily&Sunday l\fakt' offer. 557·0616 Ski' 9080 Of Men:edes Benz ,76,S 2060Harbor Blvd. 'ti! 10 PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 642-0010 2929 Harbor Blvd. Dov7d ~=nour !NB/OB J\otonza. 32511 P. VOLARE'S L•ase '71 Galaxie 500. PB, PS, Costa Mesa l·lolman Moody. Mech &I ST a. tlOADWAY VOLVO'S 546 1934 1715 Aorida perfect. S4000 /trade for IM STOCK , SAHJA Al-IA N•w. Used air, auto. Clean, Orig. • 1 HuntinqtonBeach Jatemodelauto.673·8011 Call DaQ'u~t~u c k for 835·3171 OVERIOO HERE own: $l 2SO.or bs t .'73 PLYMOUTJ[ \"ou arc the w11111er or 2 'tH.:;uLn11ATf:OA•Y1NGMAcHiN£ MERCEDES ·493·I60l. DUSTER. Economical 6 ti ckets tnthe :. Transportation OHDISPLAY NOW '73LT.D9pass wag.xtra cyl., radio, h eater. Sports, Vacation ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64BMW1800,4dr, clean, Michelins, Konis, (6294).$2099 & Recreational Campen, Sole/ new trans, $12SO HouH of lntporfs •New Engine AM I F M. ai r -con d. llwodore Robin5 Vehicle Show \ Rent 9120 Open Daily & Sundny 494 -1584 AUTJIORIZtD •New Transmission 15,000. orig mi. 1-li·pcrf. FORD :it lhl' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'tit 10 Pl\1 MERCEDES DEALER •New Colors eng. See to a ppr, $3500 or 2Q60 Harbor Blvd AN,\l l EIJ\1 \Vanted 8' c11mix·r shell 2929 1farborBlvd. HAL GREENE 6862Manchester, All J5'S bstofr.548 ·6298 Costa Mesa 642·0010 C 0 N V 1:: N ·r I l) N reason11bly pri eed Costa J\1esa BMW Buena Park , "'"··-t-n 9952 Pon"a· CENToR 646~4636 546-1934 523-7250 AND DEMO'S ---. " • 9965 r \ . ' ' -,· Jan.3thruJ<in.11 & OntheSantaAnaFwy. MUSTGO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 642·5678. ext. 333 to Motorcycles/ Autos Wanted 9590 · 1 • M~t. '.72 Convert. J?M '00 LeMans 4 dr, llrdtp, cl<ilm your tickets. Scooters 'i 150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 M Z B 250. 4 dr , THIS MOMTH nu., air, auto, P /S, hke $750. Xlnt running cond. • * '* ••••••••••••••••••••••• "WANT TO SELL Sales &service automatic, brown. Ex BUY new$2895. 645-6597. 646.3471, 1----------1'71 Yamaha. St. legal "LA.Area•s cond . $5,250. Call Olds , ..::.:.:c.:;.:.:.;c:.._ _____ _ L'IJTERIOH DOOHS I25l\IX SJOO, '67 llonda, YOUR CAR?" 497-1336. OR mobile 9955 '74 Gran Prix, ?\1odel J , LIKE N~W Superhawk , SJOO . Let us sell it for you , MewestDealer!" ••••••••••••••••••••••• loaded. Must sell. Too CASH! We take in trade 77rYIFirestoneBlvd. MG 9742 LEAS[ Sales and Service many cars. Pvt ply. WlTll llARD\VARE 514<s.117 n y m a k e o Downey l213)927· ••••••••••••••••••••••• OLDSMOBILE "'6 1647 SIO 00 a ' USED SPECIALS '.:::::..:· =------846.8579 · 846_3975 '73 YAl\IAf-IA ·rx.soo. Ex · modcl ••. cars, trucks, 3 Miles Westof 605 '68 MGC Healy Eng, Red GMC TRUCKS 1: 9974 ~~~-----'-~·__c1 ('elent condition, :S'.:!!'S. van s, r ecreationa l . w/wire whls. 54,000 mi, '74 Volvo 164 HONDA CARS VO<JG * * • Call 752-1700 days, \'Chicles i m port s & m BMW 200k 2Su. G_c! cond/ likenew.$2400.646-7925 Autonfatic, sunroof , Un ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .• L·.·,.><>L·e,e". domeslics. Must be in needs wor . n ••. $1300. 1"v-1"ty o·~ ·73 Vega Hatchback, au!<>, Randy Alli5.on ......., """°" ~ 673-3272 Porsche 9750 AM /FM stereo, leather. .. .... :a KD 417 Orchid Ave Motor Homes, running condition & meet ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury at its best. ii5005, 2850 Harbor Blvd. ai~, 549·0331 or 496·1428 9160 California safety code Datsun 9720 Costa J\.1esa 540-9640 Pnce Sl650. , Corona ctel Mar Sole/Rent standards. Porsche '68 912, yellow $6395 \"ou are the winner of 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EICaminoAutoSa\es ••••••••••••••••••••••• W/blk inter. Am/fm . '64 Cutlass. PS, air, SELL idle items with a • tickets to the HEN'r. Titan 28' Sips 8, all 498·1400 Dealer WILL BUY YOUR $5300. 548-5458 aft 5pm 174 Volvo 142 buckets, clean. Runs. Bst Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Y , l B d o we k DATSUN, TOYOTA, 4 S d d . offer ••• 2585 642'-5678. Sports, acat1on ~ ras. Y ay r e · WE PAY TOP DOLLAR OR VOLKSWAGEN 73 914 Air, loaded, silver, pee • over r iv e , c·~=~· ==------1.:.::..:::::::.:_ _____ _ & R~cl"~ational tH5·3370 aft. 6 f'OR TOP USED CARS PAID FOR xlnt cond. Must sell. Best leather, AM /FM stereo ~ N 9800 Ofr.83J.9264 cassette, s unroof. A I, ew Autos, Mew 9800 V~hicl~ Show Auto Service & f 'OREIGN, DOJ\otESTIC OR NOT. sportssedan.152LEQ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••··~· al the Parts 9400 or CLASSICS TOPCDOALLLLAR R 00 o1 0 .1s •• R.o.!c.• •••••••• 9.7 00 5 0 6 0 $5399 ANAi-i El:'ot ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1( your car is extra clean CONV El'iTlON '69 t~ord front·e nd, 351 see us first. SAL B~:~~f ENE . #J DEALER IN u:s.A:-. :OeOJt. [. w· •· CENTER Cruis~·., 2 drs .. 4·tires , BAUER BUICK f ANOTHER MIRACLE DEAL! J an 3thruJanll inL.allx.lcond.751·9165 2925 HarborBlvd. ~ROY • call 642·5678 ext 333 to . Costa Mesa 979.2500 '73 DATSUN CARVER • ~ claim you r lickets Antiques/ 1800 COUPE ~ Jack :Winier Panis * • * · Clau;cs 9520 TOP DOLLAR Eeonomioal 4 oylinder ROLLS·ROYC( . .,,.,. VOLVO Re ft , $2 O u o ••••••••••••••••••••••• engine, 4 speed, air con· 2"1·171hSt. NEW 1974 MAZDA RX-4 2 DOOR SEDAN "2 , " W PAID COSTA MlSA 1966 Hnrbor. C.M. 646 9303 SI 2 Bl U I 8 pc hv rm sC't $200. s pc Ford "14, l\todel T Speed· ditioning, vinyl roof, 5'•~•"4 · .. · . -'· _ • ouses p 0 chrome & glass dineltC' ster, restored. $3,000. IMMEDIA TEL y whitewall tires, radio, CiOSED SUNDAYS 6 0 O/o off . A 11 $15(1, aquariums 20 & 4il &15·6597. FORA.LL ·heater.etc. (8S2J H0) s we 0 t er s & :ft~~~i':'pletC .\\'alerbcd . 1950 PLYMOUTI{ FOREIGN CARS Only $2295 Jackets up to Jtebuilt Engi ne CALL OR COME IH 673·2685 TO SEE US W 4 0°/a off( & MORE! Miscellaneous 4 Wheel Drives 9550 rang er Jeans Wanted 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30°/a off. Long••••••••••••••••••••••• dress•s up to 600;0 WANTED: Sofa Bed & llobby Horse. Heasona· off. blc~·8684 Evenings Landcruisers '71 Thru '75's NEWPORT IMPORTS AT LAS CHRYSlER PlYMOUTH Open Daily &Sunday 'til IO PM 2929 •I arbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546·1934 1-------'·c...·1 Au1os. Used Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··•••••••••••••••••••• General. 990 I W Toyota Corona, a/e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt cond. New brks. $1100. 581-4812 aft S:30 '69 Sta. Wag, Corolla $800. Xlnt mileage. Must Sell. 646-3471 *** GerryEnes 25236Romera El Toro You are the winner or .2 tickets lo the (SI!<-4002 .Ser. 9442) ssoo~i1~~ I MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED! Musical Instruments 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fender Musicrrmster BASS GUITAR Xlnt cond. Make off~r Call 5~6·9933 7 To Choose from EXAMPLE : 3100 W.Coast Hwy.NB. ·74 DATSUN 710. 4·speed, 64~·9405 ra ctory air, radio, o/, '71 Hardtop 611 DLJ I---------' vinyl roof. (505KJY) • $3495 OrCllHJO c-1y·s $366<i T1leodore Rob;ns Highe•I $Buyer FORD Due To lncrea1e in New l=cr Sales We have become over· stocked in excellent trades. STARTING PRICE Sporis, Vacation &Reereolioftol Vehicle Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER +PLUS+ ssoo CASH· BACK WHILE THEY LAST 7 MORE IRAMD NEW'74's AT •soo DISCOUNT PLUS I I Storewide Clearance Sale On ALL Stock! Fashi.on Boutique 333 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa ,.......,,......, .. ;.d _o,,_ .... , aft 6pm & wknds Offic~ Furniture & Equipment 8085 J)eOJt l.~,,; 1. an Imparts . 2060 Horbor Blvd $895 U.UW Bill Max~yToyota Costa Mesa 642-0010 ANY J an. lthruJan.11 Call &12·5678, ext. 333 to claimyourtickets. *** (.~I 847-8555 Mu>l sell '74'h 260Z 2+2, ,... ,. GJ CallRogerorBill R"•SoN•ILE ~ VOLVO °. 1----""-'=--1 sil,er w/blk, 4 spd., fl y OFFER a.ick 9910 SELLING YOUR CAR? cqp'd. lo mi .. bst ofr. .11 be led d n g 19"6 Hurhor. C 11.. /i~6 '130:1 64542829·Swkdys_ WI accep U n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sey chrs S8/up. cxc svl TOPPRICESPAID l -'"-""'-'-~----1 thisweek'sliquidation. Buick 73 Estate Wgn <'hrs $15/35, s cy dsks. '75 Ford 4x4. Many Ex· For lmports '74 1h 260Z 2+2, a uto. SALE REDUCED PRICE, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elec typewriters. Pierce. tr as. 963 ·6153 before Paid fo.,or Not mags, am/fm, air. 15,000 100% Financing & loaded $3200 or Best ofr. 867 W. 19th, cr.-1 &15·7411 . noon, artcr 9prri De. Lewis Imports Mi. $5995.640-1728 Extended Financing 536-729leves. T •-95 1966Hnrbor,C.M. AVAILABLEO.A.C. Cadillac: Pianos & Orqans 8090 ruc.u 60 646-9303 Fiat 9725 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ___ _::.:::.:=::... __ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hmnmoncl Model M·2 $470. 496·5919 Sporting Goods 8094 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SKf S AL E: w/o bind, THE SKl -195 cm S190; 1-IJ::XCELL ·180 cm $180 : Be s l off e r on RO SS I GNO i,/ STRATO 'S·205 c m ; HEAD/COrt1P.·210 cm; Ladies sz 7·1\olens sz II Lange boots. 548·5'176 ---1 TV, Radio, HiFi, Stereo 8098 75CHEVY l/2TON SWB PICKUP Like new, less than 4000 mile s ! A u to m ati c trans mission, radio. Mater, power s teering. air cond itioning. plus many more extras. Sec thlsone! {64872Y). $4895 SLEMONS MERCEDES • TOP $ Paid .FOR Used VW's Paid for or Hot I • •••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Monte £8.rlo, super sharp, loadd.I. Reduced $.MIO. ·$1995. 675-Wfia '67 Caprice, n pwr. air, landau, AM /FM stereo: 4·dr. 396 V·8. $800. 67Ul9'1 •soo CASH IACK . 'LEASE DIRECT sa4·s9 .HEW lf76 MONTH MAZl>A IOI 3lllft0.0fus !u&~c.C.o.vet ..... 2 DI. CPE. ::11, ,...._ 11232, OIMIA IMPORT CHERRIES! '7ZTOYOTA CELICA s1999 '74 DATSUN 260% Aut0. ~. AM/J'M ow:llo, IMO ..--.~-l(•l!i03) '73POMTIAC YBflVIA s2199 '74 PINTO IUNAIOUT • '71 CAPll ')• ...... (1~·· 51499 . ' • . I • '! ' I r l>• "' w Al "'' m m b~ " "' a ni v " ly c ll1 c sl e• d• Cl " h• y. •t ti "' I> p· d Jc G -c b u ii ti " •• ~ ., B sl L fi e. Y. r, E B It h• 51 n• I~ sl It •: Cl .. • ' tll - •' !. '. ' 'l . Today's Clos ing N.Y. Stoek,s· ;~~~~----..;::::;,, • :1 - .. VOL. 69, NO. 5, 2 SECTIONS~ 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA M ONDAY, JANUARY S, 1976 TEN CENTS County's Doctors on Normal ·Schedule i I . J By ALAN DIRKIN J oseph's and Childrens Hospltal found surgeries, including 0twie0eurPO•Mlfl of Orange County in Orange, the elective cases, continuing as Oran ge County doctors ap· biggest surgery center in the normal. parently continued working county, found normal schedules Everett Bannister, executive normal hours today, in contrast ineffect. with their colleagues in Los Spokesmen said also that they Angeles County who are on a bad received no indications o( a slowdown to protest escalating slowdown from doctors. malpractice ins urance pre-These checks coolirmed a sur-miums. Checks at Hoag Memorial vey by the Orange County Hospital, Newport Beach, and St. Medical Association COCMA) of all hospitals in the county which EMERGENCY HOTI.INES SET IN SLOWDOWN, AS director of the OCMA, said, howeve r, that there was an in· crease in the m1mberof high-risk pre-natal care patients at Orange County Medical Center. Bannister added that there was no change among physicians in treating patients at their offices. He estimated that Crom three to !i ve percent of the doctors in the county~tbere are 2,000-were practicing w ithout insurance coverage. Th.is estimate was down from reports in the press in December that 350 doctors in Orange County would practice without insurance after Jan. 1. D ecemb e r estimates, given a s the malpractice crisis neared its Jan. J s howdown, also said that 68 doctors had told the OCMA that they would be giving up their practices after J an. 1. Bannister said that he knew o( a few, "about four or five," who had gone to other states, but he was not a ware of any further closings of practices. Meanwhile, etforts to resolve the crisis are continuing. Though Orange County doctors do not ap• pear to be on a slowdown, they are fighting Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 's proposed state-run malpractice insurance program on another level. A statement issued by the as· sociation·s executive committee called the program .. a politically. (See DOCTORS, Page A2) Clemente Coyotes >Routed Auto Firin.Fined A San Clemente man, alerted by noises in his front yard, was credited today with rescuing a neighbor's dog from an attack by a pack of snarling coyotes Friday night. Louis As tler of 754 Calle Vallarta threw rocks to drive away the coyotes as they savage- ly bit and snapped at Buttons, a Chihuahua-terrier mix, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Helmuth, 755 Calle Vallarta. Mrs. Helmuth said today that she had let Buttons out Friday evening when the pack of coyotes descended out of the hills and carried the tiny dog to Astler's residence across the street. She said Astler and his wife heard commotion in the front yard. Astler threw rocks to drive (he attacking animals back into the hills, Mrs. Helmuth said. Mrs. Helmuth said Buttons ...,as t a ke n to a veterinary hospital for treatment of serious puncture wounds. The pet was due to return home today. . The Helmutbs' residence 1s located adjacent to Shoreclilfs Golf Course. Several dogs and -cats in the neighborhood have been carried off by coyotes and there have been numerous sight· ings of the wild dogs lurking, in the area at night. r Balboa Isle Pharmacy Hit By FBI Raid A BalbOa Island drug store and second story apartment were among 13 locations hit Sunday in a joint raid on alleged gambling establishments by the FBI, San Bernardino and Los Angeles sheriff's departments and the Los Angeles police. Paul Quinn of the FBI con· firmed that one of the raided establishments was at 302 Marine Ave. That is the location of Leroy's fsland Pharmacy, owned by Everett L. Kroesch. According to Beverly Raylinson, manager of the drug store, Kroesch has been hospitalized since Jan. 1 after suffering a heart attack. A spokesman for Hoag Memorial Hoapital said Kroesch ts listed in serious condition in the hospital's intens ive care unit. Mrs. Raylinson said she was not in the store Sunday when the lawmen were there but she said she was told omcers went to both the store and the second floor ~partment . Quinn said more than $7,000 in cash, gambling paraphernalia and bookmaking records were confiscated in the raids conduct- &.d throu g hout Southern ~alifornia. • i There were no arrests made uring the raids. . Quinn said the FBI will tum the confiscated items over to the ~ S. Attorney in Los Angeles to- y and be will make a decision ~ (See.RAID, P age A2) J ;IR4DE SOUND FOR DOLURS "I sold the speakers to a Daily PlJot reader. And, I 'm very htl)>py about it, too." ~at's the sales success ex· perten'ced by tha Dana Point · ptrson wbo placed this classified ~: Two~. B. Lansln11Ptaker " systems. Cost $9t0, sac lor'88S.XltX•XJCXlt · IC you have sound equipment you want to convert to cash, call IC-$6'78. We mate It easy for YoU to put a rew words to work ror you, in . theDa1ly Pih>t. . ( 'False Smog Tests~ Halt Sales Cold Surfing Three young surfing enthusi asts head right on small break near Huntington Beach Pier, getting in a little last minute surfing before heading back to school today. WateF_ t~.mperature -about 56 degrees -m akes wet suits mandatory except for the hardiest of water sports fans. And, with water that cold, it helps if you are young. If you were old, would you be in there in the fi rst place? ' Reagan.Launches Campaign Swing CONCORD, N .H. (AP) - 'Ronald Reagan kicks off a two· week campaign s wing today with a bus tour through snow-covered New Hampshire where he hopes to mount a strong challenge to . President Ford in the nation's first presidential primary. Reagan's first extensive campaign trip since he an- nounced his candidacy Nov. 20 will take him into nearly two dozen small New Hampshire communities in three days. Then he moves on to four other primary states and r eturns to New Hampshire for another three-day swing Jan.15. Hours before Reagan's arrival, the leaders of both houses of the state legislature -both Ford support~rs -attacked Reagan's New .Year's Tollat381 By The Associated Press Traffic fat all ties over the four· proposal to cut the federal budget by $00 billion by transferring a variety of programs such as welfare and education to the states. House Speaker George Roberts ealled the plan "a scheme to at- tract attention." He said he does not foresee how the state could maintain its current level of social services under the Reagnan proposal. Senate President Alf Jacobson said Reagan's budget plan was full of "broad generalities'' and • urged Reagan to explain it in de· tail during his visits to the state. The former California gov- ernor has placed heavy emphaiss on the New Hampshire primary Feb. 24 as he tries to demonstrate .in the early elections that Ford, though an inc umbent, does not have widespread electoral ap- peal. Reagan plans one major town meeUng appearance each night in New Hamps hire wit h an average of about eight stop.s each day in such places as Dixville (See REAGAN, Page A2) LOS ANGELES (AP) - California's state Air Resources Board fined American Motors $4.2 million today for marketing s mog-producin g cars and a l· legedly submitting false test re· ports. The ARB also halted sales ef- feetive midnight Tuesday or all California AMC Matadors. Hornets and Gremlins equipped with V-8 engines and announced an investigation to de\erm.ine if American Motors intentionally falsified test reports. It is the strongest disciplinary action ever t aken against a n automobile manufacturer by the antipollution agency. Last year the s t a te "fined Chrysler Corp. $328,200 and halt· ed Chrysler sales temporarily. •·w e have never seen so many Panel Eyes Punishlllent Ill Laguna A Laguna Beach School Dis· trict policy retaining corporal punishment, but tightly r estrict· ing its use, will come to the school board for final approval Tuesday. The board will discuss corporal punishment and other district business when it meets at 7:30 p.m . in the education center, 550 Blumont St., Laguna Beach. The district policy under con· sideration requires corporal punishment be administered to pupils only afte r m i lder measures have failed and after the nature of the offense has been fully explained to the student. "Corporal punishment shall not be administered to a pupil without the prior written ap· proval of the pupil's parent or guardian. The written approval shall be valid for the period of time a nd/or the specific con· ditions the parent deems ap· propriate a nd may be withdrawn ~by the parent ••• at any time," 'the district's proposed policy states in part. • An y form or punishment which eould injure the child is prohibit· ed including striking him on the head, s lapping his face, boxing his ears or shaking him severely. The issue or corporal punish· ment has been controversial with schools trustee Ronald Chilcote vigorously opposing its retention. Other items for school board consideration include: -An affirmative action plan for achieving balanced schools employment among racial and ethnic populations. -Conduct of a study of Laguna Beach High School graduates to determine how they have done. Laguna Council Raee ·dirty cars," said ARB chairman Tom Quinn . .,But even more serious is the fact that American ·Motors submitted false reports to the state which indicated that their cars were actually very clean." Quinn said AM C executives in K e nos h a, W is., bl a m ed violations, on n eglect of t esl facilities. Quinn said as an incentive, the ARB will consider waiving 75 percent of the fine if AMC pro· mptly pays 25 percent, or $1,069,800 and commits the re· maining 75 percent to improving its e mission control and fuel economy programs. 2Tmsties Break Trust San Clemente police. may feel that they mis· placed their trust after ar· resting two trusties for be· ing intoxicated in a public place -the city jail. Police said today the two ingested a drug used to 'tranquilize horses, PCP. Police were attracted by a disturbance Friday night in a television viewing ar e a re se rv e d fo r prisoners who display good behavior. An officer said one trusty appa rently brought the drug into the jail when he arrived Friday evening for his regular weekend stay. Quinn said tests conducted by the state s how that 85 percent of some AMC models violate Californi a antismog standards . for carbon monoxide or ox.ides of nitrogen emissions. Quinn said the AMC case is "far more serious" than the violations last year by Cht)'sler because Chrysler reported its tt>st results showing failure to meet antismog standards while test results s ubmitted to the state by AMC were "totally false." Quinn said the .investigation will determine whether AMC in· tentionally falsified reports or "was merely g uilty of gross negligence. .. American Motors executives have denied any intentional wrongdoing and attributed their problem to lack or attention, poor- maintenance of t est facilities and neglect.': Quinn said. State l a w r equires auto m anu!acturers to test 2 percent of all cars they produce for California and submit results to the st.ate ARB. The agency can halt sales and impose fines for failure to comply. • Peter Guptill. zone manager !or Am erican Motors' ~os Angeles area, said 1,200 cars in about 100 dealerships throughout the state are involved in the violations and that the company believes it h as a solution to the problem. ''We feel we h ave the foe well in hand," he said. "We have a car being tested in Detroit. It shouldn't take too long. I'm told <See SMOG, Page A2) Fulleral Scheduled For Ballet .Dancer 1 Funeral s e rvlc es were scheduled today for one or two Ballet Pacifica dancers struck as they crossed South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach after leaving a ballet r ehearsal Satur· d ay. . Terri Ann Bychak, 16, of Santa Ana died of injuries received in the accident. Allison Bryant, 14, also of Santa Ana, remained to· day in South Coast Community Hospital's intensive care unit. She was reported in stable but guarded condition. Rosary will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday for Miss Bychak. Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday . Both are at Holy Family Catholic Church in Orange. The deceased is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J ames Bychak; brother, Kenneth; and sister, Dee Dee. Miss Bychak was a promising young dancer with the Ballet Pacifica. S h e had won a ' l scholarship to a New York Ballet company and recently had re- turned from instruction ther e. Miss Bryant has been a dancer with the company appearing in several of the Ballet Pacifica prod~~tions •. She sustained internal injuries and a broken leg in the tragic mishap. Police are continuing an in· vestigation of the Saturday acci· dent. Driver of the vehicle was identified as William H. Mar· riott, 66. of 17662 Ash Tree Lan<.>, Irvine. He was not held. Officers said Marriott was southbound in the inside lane of Coast Highway. The girls were hit as they crossed at the in- tersection of Pearl Street and Coast Highway. Coast ·day New Year's weekend met the estimate of the National Safety Council but remained below the total for the last four-day New Year's holiday. The number of deatm recorded by The Associated Press reached 381 as tbe weekend log came to a close at midnight Sunday in each lime zone. Candidates Tell Worth Weath e r Cooler temperatures are forecast for Tuesday along the coast with considerable hi gh cloudiness. Look for high readings in the middle sixties, dipping to the mid· forties at night.. · VJSitor's Car Hit ' · By Burglars in LB The theft of $1,350 worth ot' cameras, lenses and Christmas presents from tbe trunk of a car parked in a Laguna Beach hotel's underaround parking lot was re· ported by Leon Duslng of Colorado Springs. Du.sins discovered the theft Saturday. Hts car trunk had been forced open while parked at the ~Surf and Sand, l~ S. Coa3t Hlahway. Police are lnvestlgat-. ·inl· ''f"\ • .A •"\ .......... • • • ., Planning com missioner John McDowell f in ancially out- distances six other candidates for the Laguna Beach City Council, according to economic disclosure statements ftled at Ci· tyffall. McDowell disclosed six invest· ments exceeding $100,000 each, including $100,000 capital stock in McDowell-Conbaln and As· socJates, Inc., a management consulting firm based in Los Angeles. Other holdi ngs in which Mc.Dowell bas anlntere:slexceed· ing $100,000 are Tatch·A..c1eat Products Inc., Bcckrt\an Musical lnJtniments, Inc., and separate e_arcels or properly in Anaheim,., f''ountain Valley and Thousand • Oaks. Financial disclosure state· ments a r e r equired of all candidates for eity council. They are not required. howeveT, ot candidates for city clerk or city treasurer. McDbwell listed · a spate of other. investments including in excess of $20,000· in oil ex· ploration programs undertaken ln J9G9 and 1971 by McCulloch Oll. The planning commissioner also disclosed holdings of several common and pref erred stocks, Including Continental Telephone Corp., Standard OU of California, Premier lndUJtrial Corp., Trans Union Corp .•. Exxon Corp., Atlantic Richfield Company and Tenneco. In addition. McDowell dis· closed investment in public utili- ty and educational f acllity con· st.ruction bonds and various pro· perties in Laguna Beach, Chula Vista and Alsea River, Ore. McDowell's apparent runner· up is Mark Gumbiner, a Laguna Beach rea1tor. Gumbiner disclosed $10,000 to $100,000 stock in hi!'J firm, Mark T. Gumbiner and Associates: in e.'Ccess of $100,000 equity in hls residence at 998 Meadowlark Drive: in excess of $1~000 equi- ty in property at 1750 S. Coast (See FINANCES, Pate'A2> .. I NSIDE TODAY John Kt'nnedJ/'S record as a. war hero may nof N .oll ft's ~rocked up to be.according to a new book. Story, A4. l•dex .... 1 ... A1J .... UMln tl L.M...!:r. At Mt*" ... 1 Cll4 • AS *' ......... .~ o-HliMI .. II oi-e-CllNltY Cllfftk• AU ....... •.. , 0....-.nf All S'tM•llliaNP "" DNt•Mttl«'t .,. =..... M-S ~-W'llll ..... "' u .......Ul-t •w ~ aw "-All ....._ ~ ..., tile ltK'"' Alt WlfttMl'M Mot """"' ... 91 I A..Z DAILY PILOT L/SC Lagun~'s City Hall Hours Set •J.aguna Bt'aC'h City l~all will be dosed for lunch beginning today. From noon until J p.m. on ly the c."i\shier will be in the city hall. All dher operations will be stopped ~r the one.hour period. ·Stan Scholl, municipaJ services frector, said the closing was ne to "bettE'r assist the citizens Laguna Beach with the max- imum quality or service.'' . Under the old system, the city tiall workers staggered their lunches so half the staff \!.'as on <tuty at any particular time from \,l :JOa.m . to2 p.m . "The change is to enable the public to entE'r city hall during y,•orking hours and have all employes available for in- forM<ition and questions," Scholl s;.iid. The moyc for I hc hour.Jong closing "'as prompted by com. pla.ints from people "'ho took business to city hall during lhe ltu1ch hour and "'ere angert•d bc>rause lhe staff nlt•n1ber thev net>ded to see "'as at lunch. 1'he cashier "'ill l'C'm;iin opc-n to HCCE'pt payment for bills , dog litenst's and the likE'. $1,425 Loot In SC Jewel, Camera Theft San ClemE'nte police today are investigating the lht'ft of a eamera and jt'<A'elry valued at Sl .425 from the residence of ~1ichael W. J ohnson. 225 \V . . <\venida Palizada. J ohnson told police that the items '-''Cre rcmovt'd from the un · locked residence late Tuesday nig ht . He did not report the crime until Friday. ho"•evcr. Police also are investig;:iting thl'ft of S805 in je\\'eiry from ~·tichael David Tindall, 209 \V . .'\venkfa Gaviota. and theft of SI 09 in cash from f.l arry Falklam·s Gulf Servict> Station. 500 Camino dt' Es trella. Tindall discovert'd the loss Sunday morning. Falklam Jeamed the cash was missing Saturday. -Loss $1,800 . In Apartment Blaze in SC .l!\ faulty gas heater connection touched off a fire that caused an estimated SI .800 damage Su nd ay at a San Clemente apartment. Firemen were summonE'd at 11 :37 a.m . to a unit at 523 Los Flores to subdue flames caused when a pilot li ght in a wall heater ignited gas escaping from a loose pipe fi tting. Fire damaged the heater. the adjacent v•all and furnishings in the room . The occupant of the apart· ment, Susan Dailey, \\'as not in· jured, firemen said . - Townm Ruins REAVERDALE. Pa. (UPI J -~-f uch of the business district of this tiny Cambria County mining community was in ruins today ror the third time since 1911 in the ""ake of a fire which callsed more than $1 m illion damage. The pre- dawn blaze Sunday broke out in one of the town's two hardware storE"s and spread quickly. Police said the fire which destroyed 13 of the business district ·s 15 build- ings. was under investigation. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Yl'leOr-c .. " D••" p,,.,., W1!h °"'"h «<om· ""''"' ' ... ,.,..,,.p,.~>'. •\ 1>vl>l•..,..,.1t• '""°'_. C:O.•t """''''""'l(o.,.,o•"• ~•l•fll•''°"'~·• -""""" ,,..,..., .. , ,h.,,.,Q., ,., ...... , ,.,.. c ... 1. -W. N9.,po<1 6<',..h, l<vnh"""'" Bt..:h f""" 1 .. 1 .. "'""e•, ""'"'• ~•Odl•-• "•"~• ~nd l->Q"""lle..:hl!>o\<10ICor.t .. ,..,...,_,,..,, ''"" .• ~l>l·•-~., ... ., ••• -~ ..... ~.. '"" <>••f'<:<Pll p"t>t''°''"9 1>l1nt " •• lll ,,....,, a.., ~llHl,Cml•-W,Uhlo•n·•~. Robert N. Weed Prl••OtM8"" P"l>ll ....... Thomas Keevit f!d•lor ThOm<t/> A. Murphine M.trMIQl"l!(<l•I"' • Charles H. L6os Richard P. Nall A•tlot1m Mln1;1ng Edilon LaCWNI Beach Office T1 .. G11nn~•'•SttMI Mlll .... ACICI("'•· P.O. ll<t• .... t1'1l Offkes CO'llll Mew: .Jl11We•1 5'1•5.lt'ff'I "'""'"'!I-....... , 11110,6-«1' llou>t-s----'i'illwJ: 1SJ!lll ....... _ ....... 01..,,._.,. T•..,....,. (714) 642..Qlt Ca.ssilled Adwrtislng M2·J671 1 LAIUN a.ach All Oep.llrtments : T•tepftone4......,.... ''-"""c. ...... -495-0ilO C.OV,.111'\I, tt11 ()< ..... i;_...,u '""°'"""" ( .... ~' .... ..,~ , ... 1 .... lllu.t•'"'""''· '""*'Ill lfllllt• •• M•t•ll•t"'•n!\ ..,.,.,,. m •) M .-.p10dw<111 •lll\CI"! ll>tC•l l IH'•mln-•I ,..,,,°"'_'· t.t•M ('-'' ""•O" p•ld 1! ('0\1• -\•, C.Ul'I""'" \W(l .. ,..,,,.,ft 1>r ,.,,.,., 1J JI ,,_. ... , ... , ..... 11 ... ,~~ ... ·+11 ..... -~1-'­u u-1111,, Saved From Fire • Marie Atcba holds one or her children out the \Vindow ror some ~1 ir tlOJ> phot o) during a fire in her \Vashington, D.C .. apartment while another lies on the \\':indo\v si ll. Below, riremen rescue the youngsters who, \vith their mother, escaped the flames. From Page Al REAGAN ••• ;'lotch. ~1ount Cranmore and \\'E'st Ossipee. He plans a total of nine days of intense campaignin g here this month sandwiched between se\'en days in North Carolina, Florida. Illinois and \Vis('onsin in his quest for the Republican pre· sidential nomination. The Reagan and Ford camps predict the New Hampshire race "'ill be \'ery close, with many po.litical o bservers givi ng Reagan a sli gh t edge. Reagan's most inIJucntial s up· port comes from conservative Gov. !\1 e ldrim Thomson and arch·conservative newsJ)aper publisher Willia m Loeb, whose l\fanches ter Union Leader is the state"s largest and only state· wide news paper. Seven of 13 county and local party heads recently polled by The Associated Press sajd party regulars in their areas favor Ford over Reagan. Only one GOP chairman said he felt party regulars would choose Reagan, and the other five said they were uncertain which way their followers were leaning. From Page Al RAID ••• on whether to take t-he evidence to the fed eral grand jury. Quinn declined to say what was taken from the Balboa Island location and he also declined to state whethe r the raid was aimed at the unidentified apartment OC· cupant or the drug store. A force or 50 agents and of· fi cers raided homes in Los Angeles, Fontana, Pomona, Inglewood and Hawthorne as part of a year.long_ investigation into illegal gambling actlvitles, Quinn said. ·He said the FBl i! involved in the case under a federal law 'which makei It a federal crime when more than five people are involvcd In a conspiracy lo violate state gambling laws. Viejo School Construction Under Study The award of a low bid of $1 million for construction of a new elementary school in l\!ission Viejo will be considered tonight by Capistran-o Unified School Distri('t trustees. The school board will meet at 7:30 p.m . in the cafeteria of San Jua n Elementary School, 31642 El Camino Real, San Juan Capistrano. The Sl,033,000 bid for COO· struction of the school near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Alicia Parkway was submitted by Near-Cal Corp. of Anaheim. Eleven firms bid on the project. The low bid is about $200.000 below the amount projected for the school. Total cost of the new facility, including land, utility in- stallation and equipment will be about Sl .8 million. Bird Cage Sparks Fight In Newport An argument over the place· ment or a bird cage ended Sun- day with the arrest of a Newport Beach man on chargeg of beating his wife. Police said John R. Gilmore, 57, of 1Jl7 Back Bay Road, ls be- ing held In Newport Beach city Jail in lieu or $5,000 bail. According to police, Gilmore attacked his wife, hitting and choking her, after be com_plained that abe had placed the bird cage between him and his television set. . After the alleged attack, Mrs. Gilmore took the bird and other unidentified family pets and went to It (riend'1 home in HunJ- tn11on Beach. '- At her I rt end '1 urgillg, ahe nled the report which Jed to bar 1po111e'a arrat, poUceaaid. • I F ..... P-.eAJ DOCTORS •• expedient answer to a most critical problem.'' The commJttee w~ c-alled to an emerienty 1esa1on to con· aider the aovernor's proposal to create a $120 million insurance pool at reduced premiums in ex· change ror mandatory treatment at no cost to Medi·Cal and other indigent patients. \ The committee, coihposed or. Dr. Charles Plows of Anaheim, Dr. Al an Andrews oC Newport BeaC'h , and Dr. Ed Potvin, who practices in Laguna Niguel and San Clemente, said that the gov- ernor's program was "attef11.pl· ing to link two critical problems faCing m~ical care in the state as a package deal." The statement idenWied the separate problems as the potential .. massive increase" in health care cost due to the escalating malpractice in· surance premiums and ''the shambles of Medi-Cal as it has deteriorated over the last ten years." "To whims ically toss the health and welfare of the in- digent as well as the welfare of all California citizens into a pro- motion a I offering which is tantamount to extortion is simply unbelievable," the statement added. "The OCMA executive committee t4ecognizes that the Medi·Cal program has become a disaster but we insist that re· solution of this problem cannot be linked to the malpractice crisis.'' SMOG ••• we'll be back to normal by Feb. 1." He said the alterations involve three new parts on the eight· cylinder engine: a power valve in the carburetor, a n "exhaust gas recirculator CEGR)" plate and a back sensor valve that allows the EGR plate to control the function of the distributor. Crude Oil Spills NEW YORK (UPI> -An oil tank exploded in flames Sunday night and spilled more than two million gallons of crude oil into a shipping canal in Brooklyn. Fire officials reported no injuries in the spectacular 8 p.m. explosion of a 25-by·25 -foot tank along the Gowanus Canal. ~-- Falb la Cage Timber Wolves Maul Boy, 2 I . ! l ( WORCESTER, Mass. <AP> - Two-year.o ld John Colorlo screams when be wakes up in bis hospital bed. He refuses to touch his favorite rurry animal toys and c.rie~ "Mommy, hold me" from inside an oxygen tent. The boy was mauled by three timber wolves when be slipped on ice and slid betweeh the bars Front Page AJ FINANCES Highway; in excess or $100,000 equity in an office building at 15SO S. Coast Highway, and lesser equities in five developed and undeveloped residential holdings throughout Laguna Beach. Howard Dawson, a stock broker, listed equity in his re- sidence at 2694 Victoria Drive, and about $70,000 ·in stock.5, in· eluding Arden Mayfair, Au t oma tio n Indus t ries, Calbiocbem, $Ranch, Inc., Early California Industries, General R esearc h Cor p ., Stang l{ydronics, White Shield Corp .• Blue Chip Stamps, C. F. Braun Co., Brown Group' Inc., Citizens and South National BanJc, Ga.; Citizens National BanJc, Ga., R. J . Reynolds, Transco and West- inghouse. Candidate Robert Pruett , health care executive, listed equity bet ween $10,000 and $100,000 in his residence at 2107 Ocean Way and $10,000to$100,000 equity in property at 1125 Sum- mit Drive . Arnold Hano, a writer, listed eQuity in hi.5 home at 1565 Bluebird Canyon Drive (no value given), $10,000 to $100,000 equity in a house at 1476 Santa Cruz St., ·and less than $10,000 interest in each of the following stocks: Uarco, Con Edison, Coast Catamaran and San Fernando Electric. Sally Bellerue, planning com- missioner; listed equity in her home at 683 Thalia St. and a second trust deed valued at Jess th an Sl0,000 on a house in Manhattan Beach. Highat-at0n--..... 1:7S" 7.SO' ·'· 6.75' ----•1.oao -11.oao -•'·'°' ... _._ -·-... _JO_ 8.06'-.,,.,..-6.98'--.,, ,... ..........""' _.,......., 6.50' . 5.75' 5.25' --~ -···--·~ ,_ -··--~-6.7ll"'-. 5.92"' 5.39'- -'~ -··"" -'~ -.. .-....... -_.... ... _,_ ............ -......... _ ...... ._. .... __ ··i:;;::·'"'---~:;':."'.:=:i':::..".::!'.----·-. Check wltfi our brunch managers fOf' special rates on c.mfkate1 of Deposit of $100,000 ~~more. of their cage at the Worcester Science Center 1''riday. The anllnals tore •I hlll leg~ pulled hirii fiirther Into tlie cage and only ret reated when a man threw a railroad tie at them, enabling rescuers to pull the boy rree. John was listed in fair con· dition at The Memorial H06pilal today following weekend surgery for serious leg cuts. He is to un· dergo plastic surgery in about a week. Since the accident, he screams every time be wakes up, says his mother, Mrs. Stephen Colorio of Sutton. ••John has n't said anything about it yet," she saJd. "But I brought his favorite toy, a cookie monster with fur, to the hospital and he wouldn't touch it. · ·'And my sister bought him a new toy that had a little bit of fur on it, 8nd he won't touch that, either." T h e wolves h ave been quarantined for 10 days as re- quired by s tate law, to determine if the animatS are infected bl' rabies. Richard F. Kleber. director ol the center, said he didn't think the wolves attacked the boy. Instead, he said, they may have pulled the boy into the pen in a tug-of.war game with the adul~ who tried to rescue John, ''We can't blame the wolves for what happened," Kleber said. ''lt's not t heir fault. If it's anyone's fault, it's mine." But Kleber said the walkways · outside the cage were as clear of ice as possible and the animal pens at the center "are as safe as or safer than any zoo in the country." He said all staff members at the center are ''heartsick and concerned and want tq be as helpful as possible. The situation s hould be··a nalyzed and the blame put where it belongs ·before jumping to any con- clusions. We have to find out what happened so il can be cor- rected:"· I • Helpful Ftec Semol:s. Imperial offers savers many helpful services- ond most ol lhem ore free. L*e free .safe deposit bo1tes where awNable -free Meet Social SeaKily med deposit-free money orders ond trovelenchecb-even frf!e : notcry ~· Plus many; many more with ~ nirWrum balances. 'ID -lid ll&lila1m~ Pllns. If yo./re self employed, or you're not cove<ed by 0 retirement program ot work, Imperial hos o tox-shl!'lle<ed retirement pbi (or you. Save for the future while you 50ve on toxes ot ~riol Savings. 111e H's ttave 1t1 HlmPERIAL" S!!l~!S 111•1 eae92SOAttrioA.,.~M1.fl51 • '0.. .... n'IOMmlSl..S«).7Sfl I ' ' ... .... IUllhrtltt&OZo.A ..... M3-1MI • ........... I027U18t,31W7•7 -.iv...,e111..i l..ol'Mteltt ...... ~ (IO!l S2H010 • • ._,. Gt'942.o r......, 11¥d~ 66MSS1 .... 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Sllot I ., ff't+ ~ tos Sy .50e 10 n 12~+ v. Hutton & ·'° • 60 1614+ -~11; 1.4021 to 10 + ~ Pondtrosa s 4S 301 10~+ v, $1111~1 • t u-..+ ~ Ea.ti Memo . JI 1~ .. • HuvcllCp AO" 21 ,,~. \lo ~ .10 ) 11 " + "' Popt T .60Q IS 9 t11h • • • Su<rwt ·* s 11 •v. + v. EtecMpf 1< •• 11 $ •· Hydromt.» • 40 W ••• MIHTl!LY ,.0 •SU 1"'-+ ._ Porte Inc lg 4 11 U\lo+ _. Sllll(Jlm,40 .• 20 11-+ Yt fleln Niil 16 7 lffh \'lo ___. I-Mite ..... es• f69 11V•+ ~ flDrtGE I.SI I tO 1 ..... Yo Sun Oii If ... V~+ ~ Etfxtr 11\0 16 ff ~. \'lo ,•c llld 1.30 1 118 16"9• ~ •• ,,, 2.10 •• 1 n -14 PGE pltl.SO .• 11'0 IOll -YI ~"" Jlolo .. 12 S3 +IV. EIPHC 1.10 , 162 12'1't• Iii c Ind P'A• •• aoo 1' +JV, ....., IAO •• 221 16 + .... f"DU•lcll 1'1\ 11 10 ~ ••• $o,f\bNfl'I I" • 10f'o+ v. Eltr.C. 1 • .0 7 ,. :n + llli IC Ind plJ!t) •• IOI l4:V.+ ,. ,,. ... I.ta • •s 101/4. ..... Pot EIP '·'"" 16.S 12~• Vo SuMll'llCI ,ao • ,,. 11\\+ ... i!mer £1 .1510 421 S4\'I + \lo ICN PNrm . , .. J\/j • , , Mesta M .80 I 1 t•~•-14 PolElpl S.'6 •• 1210 »141 + ~ SwlltlJlf J"°" , • 13 "~ .•• ~Air Ill S.S •1 ..... + ~ ldll'll> P 1,ot to ;?IS 26\;o+ ~ MGM .75«1 S 40t 13'4 + \lo PotEI pf 4YI •• l.lOO 4SV.+ I~ Sl!Mhlnt • .-IS '1 10llt+ v. Etnffy111 .40 '' n 9¥.+ ~ 1e1 .. 18Mlc t 1 .,. w.i.+ :'4 MtttWn ·'° t ts is~+ ~ P6t£1of 2.M .• 1 s.v.+2 s..oo 011 1.eo 10 :n 111 +s l!mhrt I.SO. 7 79 24'1• + llA lclH Tor 41( s 25 ·~ ~ ~U2 •• J140 7S + 1 PPGlncl 1.IO 10 ,. u-.-v. ~Gn .20 21 2S S~+ "' EMI L.1.1tb16 103 S ... IDSRll.711\ •• 212 •t.4+ _. MOI ln.10 .. 200 11~-V. ,.,.mtnd.3' I 11 im:~ ~DOI 1 1IS 20 +tV. Em A .'7 •. 1100 S'h+ I llPw pf 2.G4 , 1.20 S i HWI + :i. Proct &Ge 2l2 l S + 1:i. Sulrol1oll.2Sh .fl 1• .f + ~ Mond!r· January I . 1978 L/SC Maintain Your -. Health in 197 tt;~. By SYLVIA PORTEil Item: Olscases of tbe heart are tho predominant klller lo our land, accounting !or 38.6 ~r~ot of all deaths each year, and worse, their prevalence is rising. From an economic P.Oint or view alone. the cost to us ot caring for heart disease is esUm$.ted al above $3 bUUo.n a year. But the incidence o! heart disease could be 5lashed right now by an enormous 50 percent with the use ol available im • proved diagnostic techniques and early identilicaUon. ltcm: Cancer will strike S3 mlllion Americans Cone in four> living today; at any time, more than one million persons are un· der treatment for cancer and a startling fact is that more school children die of cancer than of any other disease. Money's Worth Again, strictly from an economic point of view, the rosl to us of caring for cancer patients is estimated at $900 million a year. ••• ' . <# ' (. 111~L"t 11 t , t1 ' d:!H ~ ..... A ,j, fl."\ . .. " ... e= t.28 • 2 t3lli+ ,.... I" Pwr 1.20 • a• 2•11t+ ~ c uo 1 11 12"'• "" Prem"' .90 .• 11 + :y, Suc>rV111.10 e 110 It + v. E s .20 4 •S 12V.+ V. .• Xl20014 + 1\lt N\Cll'#Df 2" •• 10 21 + 'Ill Prod Res .JO iS I 81,1J .. • Swltl'tk .60a I 7.77 1~ ""° Enoelllar01 • 1,. 2'~.+ ~ 111Pwpf118 Mk~tl 1 U 1716o-+ \lo ffl'olert1.40 3 ~ 28~+1•1\ S\'bf'Oll , ... t 154 11 + v, , EMl18F .J2 S 11 S'h •• • • • JU190 41 + 1 E" 10 H 15 + 1\lo P SA Inc . 93 • .,.. + V. Syl!rnpf 1.IO.. J is + 11'> BUT EARLY DETECl'ION and treatment could sharp- ly reduce th.is cancer roll, especially certain forms of cancer -and lung cancer particularly could be greatly cut by con· trol of smoking. ;oS Enst<ll 1 • .0 1 S1 ,.,,,. ,,, lllTOOIW .SD" 14 tt +I t t... .. u ...... v. PllS Col I.JO 1 211 ""-• v. Systron Don 1 t3 s~-Ye Enshpf 10.n •• uo 106 +1 1,.,.r11c .20. 99 10'41+ v. 1~ • -UY.+ 'loo PSE&G 1.n 8 :ns 11:.C.+ ..... -TT-EntHln 1.20 1 41 t3~-v. INA Cp2.IO IS us 36V.+ .... ~Mt.. 11 , ....... PSEGpf 1.40 •• 1500 "\. .•• TettBcst .80 t • 2l\l'J + 14 Envirotech t ,. 1114 ... INA lnY l.S9 .. 21 11"+ ~ N\!410 RI.JO s 7t ll'h+ v. 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Smucker IO • I• 11'1't • V'I W.11 lkn . .0 9 J I .. ~ HKll W HI 1 • tl\too + 'h ~ . • .. 6t\ + -Pel-' 1. . . l 12\'lo-'-" ~8:~n~ i ~ 1}~ • "' =~~ ~ ~ a~ ~ "-'ll f.8 SOii 14 U -\lo ~1,tO S JI~-" ,.__Ill i al Sflo+ ~ •-y"'-a ... ,. 600 t"" ... Wlft9 ' ... I01S JS 11"4+ ¥. = rtz ,\ ,,; J~:! ~2~ "C!' J~ . ~ 'J! J:~ ! ~ ~::'~·!r: .~ Ul t~ • ~ S::Ll"n"J.lsb • •2 I ,..:; ' 1\ Wwd ~ 14 14 ti'+ Vt uo 1 .. , .... .-ftdlS'f .•"*' 414+ 14 "'.mnctt.10 • ., " ... "" r~~\t: J; 1f\."t ... " ::-~.:·; 1: ,:: .. 1v; 140 '4 J t: ... MtCAf', ... UM,, • .. ~:= ~ r. 1~~~ 11,ttr.-+ ! ~!t1o! ~ ~·"'·• f ~~+f i·f n in~ ~~.!~~I :iJ .. ga:J ~J;i J:i !E~·~ ~~.~it ·il ~t~ ti11._tM •1' 12~•" MM s e 4111+ \It ' ru I~\\ l.«111• IS+,,_ Wa a.w. .. J ft111 ••• Item: The five.year survival rate for s eriouii: hypertension is less than 20 percent, a horribly low p.ro- p<>rtion. But much can be done to control hypertension through early detection, treatment, and control of diet and smoking. Premature deaths and disability could be drastically curbed. ... Having just recovered from a severe case of pneumonia. I am humbly starting my 1976 columns with a plea to you to try to avoid my painful, costly experience# What was needed in my case was not new procedures or drugs, but simply the following by me of rules long known and of proven value. ... f AND THAT WllL DE true in millionS or other cases- quito probably yours in 1976. For instance, s.ome 140,000 Americans still die each year of communicable diseas es; yet the means of prevention are readily at bud, if used. Respiratory diseases can be disabling and fat al: yet they can be controlled with easy changes in life styles (including non·smoking). Diabetes ·is easy to detect a nd can be con· trolled, and avoiding obesity can help prevent onset of the disease. ... . I Venereal disease can kill and disable and is actually on the increase: yet. VD can be eliminated with the application of known techniques, if properly used. As for smoking, its ties to greater risks of coronary heart dlsease, cancer, chronic pulmonary infections, etc .• need no repetition here. Suffice it to say that if s moking were eradicated, tod~'s annual 72100() lung' cancer deaths could be cut 60 percent! A QUARTER·CF.NTUBY ago, insurance companies of- fered no coverage for preventive medicine in the absence of a disabling sickness or ilijury. Today, of the 18 companles writing more than half of all health insurance coverages, 14 offer cover ages for the costs of preventive medicine without evidence of the presence of a disabling sickness or injury. The shocking point, though, is that there is little buyer demand for the protection. You, whether from ignorance or apathy, are turning down a benefit that could be of such great help to you. Ask your company, your union, your own insurance agent for guidance. • • Meanwhile, on this, the first working Monday or '76, help yourself by studying the following key guides to health maintenance, put together by the American Health Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated t.o the con· cept ot preventive medicine. Interest in County Inn Goes to Couple SAN DIEGO (AP) -A federal bankruptcy judge has turned over Royal Inns in Anchorage, Alaska, and Sen Diego to creditors. The orders signed by Judge Herbert Katz approved s ale of' the Anchorage hotel to ACQ Corp. for $4.2 mil Lion and the . Royal Inn at Point Loma in San Diego to the National Real Estate Fund. Katz also approved sale of the 21 percent interest held by Royal Inns of America in the Royal Inn at Santa Ana, to Rene A. Turner, Estelle Turner and Brent R. Turner for a reported $289,000. The Turners, owners ot the land on which the hotel stands, already hold a five percent interest in the business. The debts of Royal Inn at Point Loma, with200 rooms, were said to be greater than its value. Royal Inns of America filed for bankruptcy last April 24 un-~er Chapter X of the Bankruptcy Act. At that time, interest was held in 66 hotels, 39restaurants and 45 cocktail lounges • Fuel Independence Seen in 10 Years " A ... !I '. I i 1 t ' . ... HOUSTON (AP>-A university report says the n aUon ' .. can achieve energy independence by 1985 without a m-2ot"' · ~ tncrease in fuel prices. The University of Houston report, part of a three-year. $1.l·million study financed by the National Science Foundation, also said a relatively clean environment could be achfoved in the 10-year period. However. the report said ------------I that ln order to reach these goals, crude oil and natural gas prices must be dere~lat­ ed and use of natural gas and fuel oil mult be prohibited in new electric power plants. · 'l'RESE OTHER con· 1 ditiom were listed by the re- port tor meeting the twin 1 goals of energy s e lf · sulficlency and clean air and watPr: Nuclear aod hydroelectric pla nts musl supply 25 percent of the country's electricity by 1985. -Federal projections of 1 the amount or crude oil available from Aluk.a and ' the outer continental shelf · must materialize. ' . ' -Annual growth tata. must be 1.2 percent !o~ •· population and 1.8 percent ;: real per capita income. ~ -... -Sup-plies of Chlde alL and natur•l gas must I~ crease after controls are re.:. moved. ;: •n .. WE ARE NOT predic:J;.. 1.og tb.at the goals .in _,, met," R. J . 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"' 9"•" E .. dto ff -• ~~ , w hv; ... ,;-• • .,. ~11 1•1· ilii! i ~· 1 .. ffi!'! S:;i~ ·U ~: ~~.u .:! ll:;·~IE= t '5 :~ii ~·i i;sfi =J .ti~ i; ~·J,i. S l!t(i. ~-HO .~ i; .• ~ . "= J. : =· -= ,u *' ..... !.= n.it ... J ,ft~ !n •. ~,:: t 21• lt'4 ... .. .. Ji.\-~ ~.•I 1.a • iiftl-..,u ... ~., .. l -. • •• + ... • 4 121lAllVPILOT tOOMER t I I l ' I I TUMBLEWEEDS ' , SORIN10 "°1\!fR 11'.JU, OLP OOV1 1 l'UT l'M LEAPIN& A MASSACRE ' TOMORROW, ANP IT SEEMS l'M our 1 OF WAR 1'JN1. MA¥ I ~SOME? i I' I FUNKY WINKERBEAN WELL ... I CAN LET'(()() HA\llO SOME &REEN Name the main that helped to wipe scientific advance... out the Black FIGMENTS CJJ\Y, LEf5 h\AKE ONE A \CR£ CHEC)( Bfffil \OJ 8J o.JT IN TI1AT 5\0W ... EAK'MUFR>, CAP, SCARF, CO\T ZIPPED LI' .. A\lffiN5 CW, &XlTS BUCKLED UP, YAKATY, Plague. I ' '• ;o a [:::\?J=K~An'.=·=-~:'AKA:::::n': .. ~ .. ::::__:::~~~J ~:;& NANCY WHAT·s THE CAN YOU 45¢ FQR? GIVE ME ,_, ;· ~ .. ,.:,._,: .::..":'- . .. I SOIZRY, , e~IC . If (l)A, jusr A l<'fFLfX ACTioN! by Tom K. Ryan OH,l.ORV-1 LOOK HIDEOUS IN GR!'EN. by Tom Batiuk by Dale Hale by &nie Bushmiller I'M A BIG TIPPER I • ' ' \ I ~o-, ' ll~Y! WUAT HAn'\/JCD T(> 111£ SNOWMAN ;" _,,,,, DR. SMOCK GORDO 1-; MOON MULLINS HURRY UP, PLEASE, LORD P. LOQ!;S LIK~ II( CAUC"'1' A MD WN<M. 111£1.'E"S A LOT Of'ITIAT GO/NU AAOUND. -I I '---------' •·S ! ' ! c • WHY AREYOV ALWAYS SUCH A SLOWPOKE IN "!Ho GROCERY STORE'? '' ANIMAL CRACKERS I by Rodger lrocffield l ~ ' ! -1 ,. __ __ • .. ANP HIS WONPISRS WHY' we ....aeveA. HAve ANY Re:PEEA,.- euStNE5SS.' by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson I KNOW IT15 HoPELoSS, BUT I 1M TRYING NOT 10 SPEND IT ANY F,ASToR "THAN I CAN EARN IT· --·1·--'1 I \ ,, ti.: I ' I] I ~~"'"'""' I ~ 111~0 t: h'hi} 0 ~-1-~ by RodcJer Bollen 8, I Sl<Ol)LD HAVE -$ J."5 I/; II l<'Cl::OO)IZE T>lAT NASAL-. I FOR A ..... ft CUP OF . , COFFEE -~ AND A SANDWICH? .~ - TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Snc..a\ insect S T erm1na1ed 10 Ca10 na"l'le 14 E•1end~d walk 15 Pafloemon· '"m 16 Scaden home 17 lnd1v1dual1!y. P•i-li• 18 Or..,mmrr 10 T!a!'IS,T('ry 22 Mo~! d1s- i1bled 23 G10,.1v 24 Ma9n1!1cent d.<plav 25 G1at1al d!-OOS1!~ 28 Sor.ng lesti· val spars 32 1 ook on lood 33 Oebase 011e· sell J5 Shol'ma~et's ma1u+al 36 1 akes a111cles unlawfully 38 Sciuer .&O Jou•""" 41 £ •Pan!f! of land 4J ······-how••• 4!'! Giant gre,H Ml'I ·· 46 Islands nelr Sco1land "8 Paths made " .. ' " I ' I '' ' J iflmovmg ~ (!'t1nrse 1~1ngl .. ~s 51 Sri! lum•n· ousbooy 52 In ···: Se•v1n911me 55 lenr.,ng dev11:es 59 Kind ol oiml· tng 2 words €1 Passage 62 Aclor ... NovPllo 63 Of Toledo·s IJ~e 64 Mr~ Copper· hplrj 65 CJ•r!tnJI numbf''~ 66 P~,·1n9 s1oncs 67 fPrvQr 00'.VN 1 Iola 2 A~~·sta!'IT 3 Ai>dd Q111t>.tv 4 I ho• OOl't•lacu 5 Gives Ovt'r conhdent!y 6US A Can !let org 7 Gradua1ed p1'11e 8 P•etngn11>on. ., 9 Spreild OU! 1!00D' 10 E<ad1catr: 2 woods 11 [n1erl.l1!'1Cf Oann't ··•• • Sa!U!da{s Pun IE Solved: 12 Son o! Zeus ll Cutt•ng 19 mum1nal•on sources 21 Boat acc.es- sone~ 24 Wooo pulp rnnducl 15 501! 26 Rn1a1l 1">!ab· 11~hmPnt 21 Mt•.itO•sh '" ]8 MJn!'IPrS 29 GJ•den dormouse JO Moun1 ··-·· CJvrll JI (alenda1 ahh!s. 34 Con!rarv 31 Pa•flle!S' ' . . 1ools 39 Cer!a1n mo~•es 42 f-erce oe•son 44 Cob or pe11 47 OOP.Slhe 1a,,90 49 Rooted l.ine SI (•m•ne 52 Gibe 53 Po~sP~S ~ (ng~sh c.ol!Ege 55 l ong na1row cu1 56 01111m1v image 57 hakan mone· 1.i1v un!I 58 Oliver Har· dv's buddy 60 ho" DV"'e 10 U I J -'-. ~/ • :J ; ~~ ~ • ~ _r,..,~ J •t,.{ ""---···--,, PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz I WISH I WERE ~ IF.! WERE A TV I hATE 616 TV 5T.IR STAR, I WOULDN'T HAVE f 1'0 LIKE ~·y TO GO TO SCHOO!. BEIN5 A ' ~OW:>! ' ~-)) .. , " ';!; '. ' . -= _1 ~"-. .. . . .. . JUDGE PARKER A5 &AMANO A&&EY RUSH TO DIE H05PrTAL, THEY MEET THE POLICE LIEUTENANT 1N THE LOBBY .1 MISS PEACH • ! I J • . • AR..TriuQ1$" FREE l"~AVfL­ AD\11 CS ~) > DICK TRACY (" -~-~ A . ... -: • • TO BE THE SISTINE CHAPEL I( TOO. KID. 6UT '1 ' , ~ \. l'M NOT ~) ' ' I -, '"' I ' S'"*"'"''-· ..... ,, . . .. by Herold Le Dou I 'M&OING TO AN60U\. WHAT SHOULD I TAKE WITH ME? MEANWHILE I'M NOT GOING TO ASK YOU AGAIN, WALLY ..• TELL ME HO'N YOU KIUEO THE GAS 5TATION ATIENDANT.' ME JUST LEFT FOR THE HOSPrrAL. rL.L SCOOT OtlT THERE BY AlR·CAR ·JUST IN CASE. i b \ ~-­' ..... ·: I '~\ (__ ' ' Cllf~ra ....SouL.o by Mell I VOI CE! THE GIRLS "I rtally don't 11«:d another hat, but I can hang onto a gift artilicatc for just so long." DENNIS THE MENACE • • • ' \ I po no wl Ar sic m n>i ' lie -I ' lllt-1 J" j l '' _( 1 ~ ( 'Ro we ab Ne Vi C1 U1 1 miJ • ele Vie by Dis T 7:~ Ju• El Cat T sin lnl< ,Alii bY !!le T heh tj>e ~ci · al 'i~ Ti '• F• i . " P,j): 1~ ;:i II ---· ----- Saddlehack EDITION To~ay's C l o Ing • toek VOL. 69, NO. S, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES TEN CENTS County's Doctors l ~ t on N ortnal Schedule__ r.,. By ALt\NDIRJUN Josepli•s and Childrens Hospital found surgeries, including Otti..0.11,,.11 .. s.." o!Orange County in Orange, the elective cases. continuing as Ora.nge County doctors ap-biggest surgery center ih the ~ normal. parently continued working county, found normal schedules Everett Bannister~ executive nQrmal hours today, in contrast in effect. with their colleagues in Los Spokesmen said also that they Angeles County who are on a had received no indications of a slowdown to protest escalating slowdown from doctors. malpractice i ns urance pre -These checks confirmed a sur-rruums . vey by the Orange County Checks al Hoag Memo.rial Medical Association (OCMA) of Hospital, Newport Beach, and St. all hospitals in the county which EMERGENCY HOTLINES SET IN SLOWDOWN, A S director of the OCMA, said, however, that there was an in· crease in the number of high-risk pre·natal care patients at Orange County Medical Center. Bannister added that there was no change a mong physicians in treating patients at their offi ces. He estimated that from three to five percent of the doctors in the county-there a re 2,000-were practicing without insurance coverage. This estimate was down from reports in the press in December that 350 doctors in Orange County would practice without insurance after Jan. 1. D ece mber estimates. g iv e n as the malpractice crisis nea red its ·Jan. 1 showdown, also said that 68 doctors had told the OCMA that they would be giving up their practices after Jan. l. Bannister said that he knew of a few, "about four or five," who had gone to other stat~. but he was not aware of any further closings of practices. f ' Meanwhile, e fforts to resolve the crisis are continuing. Though' Orange County~oct9rs do not ap- pear to be on a slowdown, they are fighting Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s proposed state-run malpractice insurance program on another level. A statement issued by the. as· sociation's executive committee called the program "a political.ly <See DOCTORS, Page A2) . _, -... . -_f . . Override Protest Jells _Cold Surfing Three young surfing enthusiasts head right on small break near Huntington Beach Pier, getting in a little last minute surfing before heading back to school today. Water temperature -about 56 degrees -makes wet suits mandatory except for the hardiest of water sports fans . And, with water that cold , it helps if you are young. If you were old , would you be in there in the first place? Reagan Launches I Campaign Swing CONCORD, 'N .H. <AP) - Ronald Reagan kicks off a two. week campaign swing today with a bus tour through snow-covered New Hampshire where he hopes Viejo School Construction 'Under Study The award of a low bid of $1 million for construction of a new e lementary school in Mission Viejo will be considered tonight by Capistrano Unified School District trustees. The school board will meet at 7:30 p.m . in the cafeteria of San Juan Elementary School, 31642 F.l Camino Real, San Juan Capistrano. The $1,033,000 bid for con· struction of the school near the jntersection or Trabuco Road and Alicia Parkway was submitted by Near-Cal Corp. of Anaheim. 1'even firms bid on the project. The low bid is about $200,000 below the amount projected for ~e school. Total cost of the new fpcility, including land, utility in· ·S\allation and equipment wilt be about $1.8 million. tx4DE SOUND FOR DOLLARS • '-J sold the speakers to a Daily Pilot reader. And, I'm very l PPY about il, too.,. That's the sales success ex· r1enced by the Dana Point rson who placed this classified Two J. B. Laoslng speaker aystems. Cost '940. sac foe $68S. XXlMClCICX H you have sound equipment u want to convert to cash, call 2·5678. We make it easy for you to put rew word.I to work tor you, in e Daily Pll9t. to mount a iitrong challenge to . President Ford in the nation's first pres idential primary. Reagan 's firs t extens ive c ampaign trip s ince he an- nounced his cal)didacy Nov. 20 will take him into nearly two dozen small New Hampshire communities in three days. Then he moves on to f ou·r other primary s tates and returns to New Hampshire for another three-day s wing J an.15. Hours before Reagan's arrival, the leaders of both houses of the state legislature -both Ford ·supporters -attacked Reagan's proposal to cut the federal budget by $90 billion by transferring a variety of programs such as welfare a nd education to the states. • House Speaker George Roberts called the plan "a scheme to at· . (See REAGAN, P age A.2) School Meet T . I. . rmedJWt RuledW eighed Saddle back Valley Unified School District trustees will con- sider tonight .rescinding a policy which requires them to end their meetings by 10 p.m. unless a con· tinuance is approved by two. thirds of the members. . Superintendent Richard Welte has recommended that the poUcy be revoked on the basis that it is not in the 0 best interests of lull and Cree discussion." Trustees wlll also consider . waiving the second semester for 89 hl&h school seniors who have completed au their requirements and changing the school calendar to allow teachers and administrators tlmo for their. prof enional meetings. The trustees' open meeting bealns at 8 p .m . In the multipurpose room or Los Alisos Intermediate School, 2SJ71 Moor Ave., Mission Viejo, ' Committee Includes Ex-trwtees By LAURIE KASPER Of tM D•llY Piiot St.ff A committee, whose officers include two former trustees or the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. has formed in op- position of the school district's proposed 70 -cent tax override which will be put before the voters on March 2. The Committee of Saddleback Taxpa ye r s Opposing the Propos ition to Increase Taxe~ has submitted an opposing argu- ment to be included in the sample ballot which will be mailed to dis- trict voters before the election. Chairman of the committee is Young Boy Mauled By Wolves WORCESTER, Mass. (AP> - Two-year.old John Colorio screams when be wakes up in bis hospital bed. He refuses to touch his favorite furry animal toys and cries "Mommy, hold m e"' from inside an oxygen tent. The boy was mauled by three timber wolves when he slipped on ice and slid between the bars of their cage at the Worcester Science Center Friday. The animals tore at his legs, pulled him further into the cage and only retreated when a man threw a railroad ~e at them,. enabling rescuers to pull the boy free. John was listed in fair con· dition at The Memorial Hospital today following weekend surgery for serious leg cuts. He is to un· dergo plastic surgery in -about a week. Since the accident, he screams every time he wakes up, says his mother, Mrs. Stephen Colorio of Sutton. "John hasn't said anything about it yet," she said. "But I brought his favorite toy, a cookie monster with fur, to the hospital and he wouldn't touch it. "And my sister bought him a new toy that had a little bit of fu r on it, and he won't touch that. either." The wolve s have been quarantined for 10 days as re· quired by state law, to determine 'if the animals are infected by rabies. Richard F. Kleber. director of the center, said he didn't think the wolves attacked the boy. Instead, he said, they may have pulled the boy into the pen in a tug-of.war game with the adults who tried to rescue John. "We can't blame the wolves for what happened," Kie~ said. "It's not their fault. I{ it's anyone's fault, it's mine." <See WOLVES, PageA2) Joseph A. Peterson, Jr., former board president who was defeat- ed in a reelection bid last year .. Chester Briner. who also lost a bid for reelection last year, is vice chairman. Peterson's wife, Margaret, is secretary, and Mary Jo Charnis ky, who worked for the passage or a previous bond election, is treasurer. Peterson said this morning he doesn't know how many mem· bers the committee has but the group is getting larger . He said they will probably be speaking against the tax in· crease during public meetings and also conduct a house-to· 2Tnuties ·Break Tnut San Clemente police. m ay feel that they mis· placed their trust after ar· r esting two trusties for be· ing intoxicated in a public ·place -the city jail. Police said today the two 'ingested a drug used to ·tranquilize horses, PCP. Police were attracted by a disturbance Friday night in a television viewing area r ese r ve d for . prisoners who dis play good behavior. An officer said one trusty apparently broug ht the drug into the jail when he arrived Friday evening for his regular weekend stay. house campaign against it. "I think word of mouth is going to convince people,•• he said. The committee's statement, which was submitted to the coun· ty registrar of voters office, charges that the present board members , who took office on April l, "recklessly a dopted" a deficit budget for the current school year. When the board members took office, Peterson said, they had a balanced budget from his board to work from. He objected that the board adopted the deficit budget even though they had received ad· ditional money through SB220 as well as raised the tax rate in late August. He noted that Saddleback "as the highest t ax rate of any school district in the county. No other area districts, he said, are seek· ing a t ax override. "Other districts seem to be able to tighten up their belts and get by," he said. · • Peters on said the re are a number of ways the board can cut costs. Rathe r than suggest ways, however, he said it is the board's responsibility to see that they have a balanced budget. (See TAX VOTE, PageA2) $4.2 Million Fine False Smog Data . By .AMC· Charged LOS ANGELES (AP) - .California's state Air Resources Board fined American Motors $4.2 million today for marketing smog-producing cars and a l· legedly submitting false test re· ports • ·The ARB also halted sales ef- fective midnight Tuesday of all California AMC Matadors , Hornets and Gremlins equipped with V-8 engines and announced an investigation to determine if American Motors intentionally · falsified test reports. . It is the strongest disciplinary action ever taken against an automobile manufacturer by the antipollution agency. Las t year the state fin ed Chrysler Corp. $328,200 and halt· ed Chrysler sales temporarily. "We have never seen so many SC Man Saves D~g From Coyote Pack 'dirty cars," said ARB chairman Tom Quinn. "But even more serious is the fact that American Motors submitted false reports to the state which indicated that their cars were actually very dean." Quinn said A?rlC executives in· K e nos ha, Wis., blam e d violations, on neglect of test facilities. Quinn said as an incentive, the ARB will consider waiving 75 percent of the fine if AMC pro- m pt ly p ays 25 percent, o r Sl,069,800 and commits the re. maining 75 percent to improving its emission control and fuel· economy programs. A San Clemente man, alerted by noises in his front yard, was credited today with r escuing a neighbor's dog from an attack by a pack of snarling coyotes Friday night. Louis As tlcr of 754 Calle Vallarta threw rocks to drive New Year's Toll at 386 By The Associated Press Traffic fatalities over the four· day :"lew Year's weekend met the estimate of the National Safety Council but remained below the total for the last four·day New Year 's holiday. The number of deaths recorded by the Associated Press reached 386 as the weekend log came to a close at midnight Sunday in each time zone. away the coyotes as they savage. ly bit and snapped at Buttons, a Chihuahua-terrier mix, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Helmuth, 755 Calle Vallarta. Mrs. Helmuth s aid today that she had let Buttons out Friday evening when the pack of coyotes d escended out of the hills and carried the tiny dog to Astler 's residence across the street. She said Astler and his wife heard commotion in the front y ard. Astler threw rocks to drive the attacking a nimals back into the hHls , Mrs. Helmuth said. Mrs . Helmuth said Buttons w as taken to a ve terinary hospital for treatment o! serious puncture wounds . The pet was due to return home today. · The He lmuths' residence is located adjacent to ShorecUffs Golf Course. Several dogs and cats in the neighborhood have been carried off by coyotes and there have been numerous sight· ings of the wild dogs lurking in the area at night. Quinn said tests conducted by ~ the state show that 85 percent of som e AMC mode ls violate California a ntismog standards . for carbon monoxide or oxides of 'nitrogen emissions. Quinn said the AMC case is "far more serious" than the violations last year by Chrysler because Chrysler reported its test results showing failure to· meet antismog standards while test results submitted to the state by AMC were "totally false.'' Quinn said the investigation will determine whether AMC in· tentionally falsified reports or "was merely guilty of gross negligence. "American Motors executives have de nie d any intentional (See SMOG, Page A2) Co ast Bal Isle Store Raided Weath e r Cooler temperatures are forecast for Tuesday along the coast with considerable hi gh cloudiness. Look for hi gh readings in the middle sixties, dipping to the mid· forties at night. FBI Moves On Alleged Gambling Setup A Balboa Island drug store and second story apartment were among 13 locations hit Sunday in a joint raid on alleged gambling establis hments by the FBI, San Bernardino and Los Angeles s heriff's departments and the Los Angeles police. Paul Quinn of the FBI COO· firmed ttlat one of the raided establtsbments was at 302 Marine Ave . That ls the location of Leroy's Island Pharmacy, owned by Everett L. Kroesch. According to Beverly RayUnson, manager of the drug store, Kroesch has been hospitallz.ed since Jan. 1 after suffering a heart attack. A s pokesm a n for Hoag Memorial Hoapital said Kroesch is listed in serious condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. Mrs. Raylinson said she was not in the store Sunday when the lawmen were there but s be said she was told officers went to both the s tore and the second floor apartment. Quinn said more than $7,000 in ('3!'ih , gambling paraphernalia and bookmaking records were confiscated in the raids conduct ed throu ghout South e rn California. There were no arrests made durl.ng the raids. Quinn aaid the FBI will tum the confiscated items~ver to the U. S. Attorney in Los Angeles to· day and he witl m ake a decision on whether to take the evidence to the federal grand jury. Quinn declined to say what was taken from the Balboa Island location and he also declined to state whether the raid was aimed at the unidentified apartment oc· cupant or the drug store. A roree of so agents and of'. ficers raided homes in Los Angeles. Fontana, l'omona, Inglewood and Hawthorne as part of 3 year·long investigation into illeeal gambling activities, Quinn said. <See RAID, P1ge A.2) ' .( I NSIDE T ODAY John Ktnntdy·s record os o. war htro may not be oll it"a • crack~ up to ~. ttccording to o new book. StOt'JI , M . l adex • • .......... ' • r -... ----· .. ,• . ' •.. .. ·~ ... -•• -• Al IWL y PILOT SB Mond!y.January5, 1178 • • Ford Urges Truce Calls for Angola Cease-fire ST. LOUIS (APJ -President Ford called todoy for "att Im· mediate cease-fire" in Angola, an en$! to all outside int~vention and a government or naUonal un. lty to stop the civil war there. He also warned the Soviet Union that if it continues in- tervention in Angola "damage to our broader relations will be UD· • avoidable.'' In a speech before the American Farm Bureau Federation in St. Louis, the Presi- dent promised continued U.S. ef- forts "diplomatic and otherwise to stablize the military situation in Angola and promote a quick and peaceful settlement.'' Rut he rejected the idea of us· 1ng grain sa les to persuade Russia to disengage in .t\ngola. l-1~ "'as to m eet \11ith Farm llureau leaders after his speech and with area nev.·s executives lx'fore returning to Washington tonight. Ford was met at the airport by Republican Gov. Christopher Bond and Missouri Atty. Gen. John Danforth . The group of welcomers was small and the weather chilly but E"ro• Page Al DOCTORS •• expedient answer to a most critical problem." The committee was called to an emergency session to con· sider the governor's proposal to create .'.\ $120 million insurance pool at reduced premiums in ex· change for mandatory treatment at no cost to Medi·Cal and other indigent patients. The' committeC', composed of Or. Charles Plows of Anaheim, Dr. Alan Andrc""·s of Newport Reach, ;l nd Dr. Ed Potvin, who practices in Laguna Niguel and San Clemente, s aid that the gov-· ernor's program v.•as "attempt· ing to link two critical problems facing medical care in the state as a package deal. .. The statement identified the separ ate problems as the potential "massive increase" in health care cost due to the escalating malpractice in - ;;urance premiums and "the s hambles of Medi-Cal as it has deteriorated over the last ten -years.·· "To whims ically toss the health and welfare of the in· digent as well as the welfare of all California citizens into a pro· motional offering which is tantamount to extortion is simply un believable," the s tatement added. "The OCMA executive committee recognizes that the Medi-Cal program has become a disaster but we insist that re- solution of this problem cannot be linked to the malpractice crisis.·• The governor'i program also would create a MeWcal Peace Corps of doctors who would treat pc>rsons in areas with few physi· cians. I E"ro"' Page Al WOLVES ••. Rut Kleber said the walkways outside the cage were as clear of ice as possible and the animal pens at the center "are as safe as or safer than any zoo in the country.'• He said all staff members at the center are ''heartsick and concerned and want to be as helpful as possible. The situation should be analyzed and the bla me put where it belongs before jumping to any con· l'lusions. We have to find out what happened so it can be cor- rected:" ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT TMO. ... CH'I D•!I¥ Piiot, "'"'" """•" 1\(--,,,. '"lew•·"''"· ••put.II._ bf""' 0.-(oo.\t l>utllo>llonq C<>ft•P""' S..p.,,.,~..,•11<>••••• p<lbll!ll.., MOnd•f 1ht""O" fr'°"f for (°"I• -... No-.,._, &oo••"· Hunl•"OI"" °""""I~....,.. •••n \l•O•y, lrvon~. \..oa•et>K• Y•"•• •"" l -ll<'ot<hl"""'" Co•" """'l'•'<o•"""''"°'" '"''' ,, Pl'Oll-a s.1~ .. ••o -\.....,.,,_ n.,. 1>1ifl<""'' """'1,n1"G P'•"' I<., lJO Wo!•t iw, \l•H1.. C.0.U Mew. C•llto1nl1 Oil~ Rob@rt N . Weed f'tt•l<ltn1 •NI Pwlll•_. Jack R. Curley v.:1 "'•~•nt •M c;.,..,,..i...N91"' ThOmas Keevil ThOmas A. Murphine "'-M•lnQ Eolll« CharlesH. Loos RkhardP.Nall ,., ... ,..,, M9~1f>O £.,_. S.~leb«ll; ValleyOHtce JUOI U ... , II-M \.Ion °'"'lllF•- OffiCft (*\!• ~,. l llll W.'1 ...,. ~ ~llfo4iWll leKll 11tl)9'NU<....,._. t..-MK11!1\ .. G.._.,,.~I Te~ (1141 '42~1 Q.tulflecl Advertis.1"'9 M2·J671 5"111-• ""····~~Olflt• J11•JID ~....,.....,c,......., .. 4tJ-0630 I . sunny. The President said he was happy to be enjoying nice weather. ·but passed up any handshaking. He told reporters he expected the ''prestige of the United states" to help secure a peaceful settlement jn Angola and re· iterated. that he thought a cease- fire was the best first step to such a settlement, which he said musl be reached among the Angolans themselves. On another subject, the PTesi· dent said he would campaign some in New Hampshire but added that the best way for him to win votes was "working in the Oval Office on presidential mat· ters." Ford's aides described his trip to St. Louis as nonpolilical. but . .\griculture Secretary Earl Butz, who flew here with the President , told reporters Ford definitely would win the farm vote in 1976. While former President Nixon got 70 percent of the farm vote, Butz said, Ford will get "above 60 percent." He said Nixon got a bigger vote because his oppo- nent, Sen. George McGovern <D· S.D.), was "poison to farmers." The President's comments followed a Soviet statement Saturday urging "termination of foreign armed intervention in Angola." Meanwhile, recruiting and training' o( American mercenaries to fig.ht in Angola has come to an abrupt halt in the United States, the Christian Science Monitor reported today. Quoting sources close to the Central Intelli gence Agency, the news paper said the hall ap· peared. to be the result of an arti· cle it published l~st week that said ex-U.S. servicemen were be· ing trained for mercenary work in a CIA·sponsored operation at Fl. Benning. Ga. But today's article said the center or recruitment has moved to Europe, where some African embassies are quietly recruiting Europeans, using American and other funds. Administration officials have d e nied that American mercenaries v.·ere being used but declined direct answers when asked if foreign mercenaries were being hired. Funeral Scheduled For Ballet Dancer Funeral services were scheduled today for one of tv.·o Ballet Pacifica dancers struck as they crossed South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach after leaving a balle t rehearsal Satur- day. Terri Ann Bychak, 16, of Santa Ana died or injuries r eceived in Hyprwtized Driver Sticks To First Story .~n Orange County Transit Dis · trict bus driver did not change her version of a fatal Dec. 22 car, truck and bus collision in Irvine when she was hypnotized. at the urging of police. Bus driver Glenda Page, 55, or Garden Grove, said while under hypnosis that the driver of a pickup truck ran a red light before smashing into a compact station wagon drive by Maria Mendez, 32, of 22731 Avalon St., ·El Toro, according to Detective John Stoneback. Mrs. Mendez was killed in the crash. The bus driver's version dif· fers from the accounts or two other witnesses and police acci- dent experts, Stoneback said. Those accounts, Stoneback said, agree that Mrs. ~endez ran the light on University Drive before being struck by the pickup truck driven by Dale CritchCield, 18. of 530 Wilson St., Costa Mesa. The impact disintegrated the pickup and carried. it and the Car across the intersection of University and Campus drives with enough violence to knock the front end of the full-size. OCTD bus about eight feet, over a curb and into a guard rail. Stoneback said the findings of Irvine police investigators were corroborated by an Anaheim police traffic investigator. According to the county cor- oner, Mrs. Mendez was pregnant at the time of the collision. She is survived by her husband, Alfredo and a 3-year-old child. REAGAN ••• tract attention.'' He said he does not foresee how the state could maintain its current level or social services under the Reagnan proposal. Senate President Al! Jacobson said Reagan's budget plan was full of "broad generalities" and urged Reagan to explain it in de· tail during his visits to the state. The former California gov- ernor has placed heavy emphai.ss on the New Hampshire primary Feb. 24 as he tries to demonstrate in the early elections that Ford, though an incumbent, does not have widespread electoral ap- peal. Reagan plans one major town meeting appearance each night tn New Hamps hire with. an average or about eight stops each day in such places as Dixville Notch. Mount Cranmore and West Ossipee. He plans a total of nine days oE intense campaigning here th.ls month sandwich ed between seven days in North Cerolina, F1olidJ, llJinois and Wisronsln ln hi! quest for the Republican pre· · sidentlal nomination. The Reagan and Ford camps prediCt the New Hami-btre race. will be very close, with many politic)! observers glvln1 Rtagan a slight edge. ' the accident. Allison Bryant, 14, also of Santa Ana, remained to- day in South Coast Community Hospital's intensive care unit. She v.·as reported in stable but guarded cond ition. Rosary will beheld at 7 :~p.m. Tues'day for Miss Bychak. Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Wed.nesday. Both are at Holy Family Catholic Church in Orange. The deceased is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Bychak: brother, Kenneth; and s ister. Dee Dee. 1'.liss Bychak was a promising young dancer with the Ballet Pacifica. She had won a scholarship to a New York Ballet company and recently had re- turned from instruction there. Miss Bryant has been a dancer with the company appearing in several o( the Ballet Pacifica productions. She sustained internal injuries and a broken leg in the tragic mishap. Police are continuing an in· vestigation of the Saturday acci· dent. Driver or the vehicle was identified as William H. Mar- riott, 66, of 17662 Ash Tree Lane, Irvine. He was not"held. Officers said J\.1arriott was southbound in the inside lane or . Coast Highway. The girls were hit as they crossed at the in- tersection of Pearl Street and Coast Highway. · l'ro"' Page Al TAX VOTE •• He predicted the override will fail because now is a time when everyone is tight~ning their purse strings. ''Individuals have to do it," he said. "l don't see why school districts can't do it.'' To pass, the tax hike would need to be approved by two- thirds of the voters. 1£ approved, it would add $7.82 to the monthly tax bill of the average district. homeowner. District trustees a nd administrators say tbe raise, from $6.41 to $7 .11 per $100 as· sessed valuation would bring the school district $2.3 million ill the 1976-77 fiscal year. District administrators say they face an estimated $1.4 million budget deficit next year. Additional money rrom the tax override, they said, will be added to their reserve account. Administrators say the pro· blem has been caused by in· nation and the fact that the dis· trict can no longer count on funds made available through un- ification. . E"ro• Page Al RAID .•• He said the FBI is involved ln the case under ·a federal law which makes it a federal crime when more than five people are involved in a conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. Fl.1'8t of Year SAN FRANCISCO 0(UPIJ The Golden Gate Brida:e bas claimed Its lir!t suicide of 1976. The coroner's office sald an un· Identified man about. 2S years ol aa:c le•Ped from a cab Salufday night, threw bis fare on the b1ck seat and bounded ovtt the rail· Int· Last year 28 penons killed the.mstlves by jumping from the a pan. I Saved From Fire l\1arie Ateba holds one of her children out the window for some air during a fire in her Washington, D.C., apart- ment while another lies on the window sill. Firemen rescued the youngsters who. with their mothe:r, escaped the flames. • . Chutist Falls To His Death INDl.'\NTOWN, F1a . (UPI) The second parachutist in three weeks plunged to his death at this s mall rendezvous for parachute jump clubs. The Martin County"sheriff's of· fke identified Sunday's victim as Dwayne Edward Stewart, 32, a n \1nempl oyed journeyman lineman. , Witnesses told investigators Stewart's main parachute failed to open properly after he jumped in a free fall from 7,200 feet above an airport. He waited too long to activate his· reserve chute, the witnesses rei>orted, and when it opened it further collapsed the main shroud and hastened his descent. · E"ro•PageAl SMOG ... wrongdoing and attributed their problem to Jack of attention, poor maintenance of test facilities and neglect,''. Quinn said. State law requires auto manufacturers to test 2 percent of all cars they produce for California a nd submit results to the state ARB. The agency can halt sales and impose fines for failure to comply. Peter Guptill, zone manager for American Motors' Los Angeles area, said i ,200 cars in about 100 dealerships throughout the state are involved in the violations and that the company believes it has a solution to the problem. 'D-efense? Weighed In Death ,.. " An Orange county Superior • Court jury was urged today tore-· member when it considers its verdict that Katy Ann Pen: 'nington of Westminster was . twice threatened with death by • her husband shortly ·befpre sheo: killed him with a single shot frorh a .22·caliber rifle. · · Defense attorney John · Mulrooney told the panel in his. · opening statement that Mrs. Pennington, 48 , of bl2 20th St .• · Westminster, was warned. by her · husband before he left for a nearby luiquor store last Sept. 1 · that he would kill her when he re· turned. Mulrooney said Navy veteran, James E. Pennington, SI, had been on a six-week drinking spree at the time of his death. The Penningtons, he said, had only just returned home from a Mexican vacation during which the drinking Pennington at~ tempted to choke his wife to de· ath. Pennington's first action on hi~ r eturn from the liquor store was · to raise the newly ·purchased· quart bottle of vodka over his · hea d and renew his threats to kilf· his wife with the statement "I'mr going to. kill you," Mulrooney said. !firs. Pennington's action in fir· ing one shotjrom a rifle that was loaded for · her by her son wa& purely o ne o( self defense~ Mulrooney said. "She had no alternative," he told the jury. Deputy Dis'trict Attorney An · thony Rackajckas conceded that l\1rs. Pennington had been beaten several times by he r hu s band and that he had threatened to kill her when she refused to bring him liquor from the nearby store. But the prosecutor stressed that premeditation was evident. in her actions last Sept. I by the f<::ct that she visited. a neighbor shortly before the killing and told1 him exactly what she intended te> do. The trial in Judge James F .. Judge's courtroom is expected to last two weeks. I • Yes, The 0-s Have It! 1t lie\¥ offices ••• Al<os.tnpondloMAnodltlon with its 12 G-eoter Los Angeles ood Vemxa · Co.xity offices:..hm joined lmperiol SaY'ingl. '" Now there ore O\lel'" 85 lmperiol offices bordel'" to border to~ you, with ouets of approximately $2 billion. Join the tens of rhousands of eorfurnia soYel'"s ot Imperial. Behind every 0 that stands f« lmperiol, you1l liod highest interest on inWfed savings, o friendly staff to help you, ond mony free servic~. And now, with 12 more O's to rerve you, you'll find added coo...,enience. There's got lo be Oil lrnperiol 0 neor you. --To S.0,000. ~-llOnlnsuNd Sollngs. 275' l.50" ~75" - --o..-iuxo 0..-11.000 ~11o«1 w-•-· _.,..., -J0-8Jl6'• 7:1'1"-" ~98'·· -·""' -·..w _ ...... 5.25" -"=-.-!--"'-..::r .......... ..... .......... . ........... _.,._r;;;;'""-~--::.:;.':.-=:::i'::;::.':.::!:-·-· -~·- Check with our branch mo0Q9•f5 for special rate• on Certific:atn of Depotitof $100,000 o.-more, ft ~ Ft\~' -a' """ l . H ""..it. ~,..,,.,. ""'!" t .,..... ~·~ . HdpfulF-SeniceL lmperiol offen saYen many helpful services- ond most of them ore free. like free de depaYt boxes where avolable-free dired Social Security~ deposit-free money ordeo ond travelen checks-even free notary service. Plvs mooy, mony mofe with specified rrinimum bolonces. Tax -cd llolircn><nt Plw. If you're self employed, <x you're not covered bi o retirement pmgrom ot worl:, Imperial hos a tox·shellel'"ed retirement pion for you. Save for the future while you 5C'ie oo taxes ot 1mperio1 SoWigs. 'lil 1he H's Have N! ~J .. ,a ~~] r HlmPeRIAL" SAVI nos ~ LOlll "'*"'''°"' • • 111 .. :YW• o •ttt0 .U.!'llle ,.,,.,, se1.., s1 • ·c.. M.-2010 ""'10! 81., $47611 Hw1 .. 41$11 r.-2160ZoeA ... ~ &13-11'1 • 'l....c. ....._I0211h st .. ~747 ... y.-.,e;11 E•• LOll .... lnAn., fl05) l22'«110 • ..,lwtli p-.. .. ,~ ~ llwd., ~I l .... CU,1tt'9VeftlllftlSIYd.. 7 ..... '5t • 'Torr-ll,,Ql'loo!ISqu.,t,M2-1l71 • • ·w ... '-~ 11541 11"1.1 MOnlU Ol'f'd., •rr-t537 • w"""'•492IWllll'llrt ll\oct.,~1c1 0..,..,., .................... ~. •hfl,_. ··-· ........................ CMllo" .,~ . ._._._..,...,.....,.a...,..._c-.w...._......,. . ....__, ... ...,.. ... o... .. ~ .............. __ .__.,,...,.. __ ....,.._........, .... _ ......... .... •o--t °'911 I~ .. 1--.. lllofkMN a.,.....,,., ·--....-...,,o-., ___ o;.."'!"~"-nm •ic• '"" • ' ' i I I ' • , -· Today' Clo log N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 5, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . TEN CENTS County's ·Doctors on l 11~~!.~!?,!.~ :,,•Orpb•s ancd Chil~rens HOl'Pilal found ' surgeries. including Normal Schedule Orange county doctors ap-ange ounty in Orange, the elective cases, continuing as biggest surgery center in the normal. parently continued working county, found normal schedules Everett Bannister, executive normal hours today, in contrast inetfect. with their colleagues· in Los Spokesmen said als0 that they Angeles County who arp on a h d i d EMERGENCY HOTUNES SET IN SLOWDOWN, AS s lowdown to protest escalating a rece ve no indications of a 1 ti · slowdown from doctors. director of the OCMA, said, m .a prac ce insurance pre-These checks confi .. med a sur· nuurns .. however, that there was an in· Chee.ks at Hoag M • l v e y . by the Orange County crease in the number of high-risk emoria Medi .... ' Assoc1·at1·on <OCMA> of Hospital Newport Bea h d St ~ pre-natal care patients at Orange •. ' c •an • all hospitals i·n the county wh1"ch County Medical Center. --------------------------~__;------------------~ Hopefuls Disclose Finances According to candidates ' financial disclosure reports, few of the 16 Irvine City Council hopefuls own much more than their own homes. The reports, which are filed along with nomination papers, reflect real estate and other in· ves tments worth more than $1,000. Candidate E. Ray Quigley, 42, reported owning between $10,000 and $100,000 in Bank of Irvine stock in addition to equity on his home at 18751 Via Palatino. The forms do not require specific amounts, only the range of value. John B. "J ack" Adams, 54, a retired Navy captain, owns stock valued at less than $10,000 in General Motors and Exxon, and .stock in American Telephone and 1 1'~leg raph valued between I $!'1>,000 and $100,000 in addition to hil home at 19155 Norwood Ter· race. I Robert 0. Whitson, 37, owns ·~Walnut Villag. e Television in Irvine, valued at between $10,000 ~ $100,000, in addition to his home at 14942 Dahlquist Road. Brace E. Rasner, JO, shares a law practice, Rasner and Rasner, with his wife. He also bas less than $10,000 in En- terprise Fund, Inc., in addition to bis home at. 3831 Carmel ' Avenue. Mary Ann Galdo, 33, owns less than $10,000 each in stock in Alber:lson 's and Colony Foods, as well as her home at 5071 Berean Lane. Robert Martin, 31, owns his law practice as well as his home at 5792 Sierra Casa Road. William M. Crtsell. 61, owns his home at 17541 Spruce Tree Lane as well as a home in Santa Ana at 2433 N. Deodar St. Robert M. Miller, 41, owns his home at 19231 Bechwith Terrace, a second house in Irvine at 19202 Bethany Drive, and a cabin lot in Big Tre~ Village. Maureen Spencer, 28, owns her home at3802 Duchamp Drive and less than $10,000 in Rockwell In· ternational stock . Basil_ T. "Biil" Vardoulis, 37, owns his home at 21 Mandrake Way and no other large holdings. · Carol Morris, 29, owns her home at 6312 Sierra Elena and an interest in a second Irvine house at 6291 Sierra Siena Road. George W. McClure, 35, owns his home at 15192 Lille Circle and no other large holdings. George F . Kossler, 37, owns his <See IRVINE, Page AZ) .. Coas t l I \ We athe r (',ooler temperatures are forecast for Tuesday along ~ the coast with considerable 1 .~. high cloudiness. Look for 't high readings in the middle sixties, dipping to the mid· forties at nlabt. INSIDE TOD~ Y John KnMdt1'• r~cord os a •• war Mf'O ma11 not be all it'• croc~ up to be, according to anti0book. Sto'JI, M . •••ex ....u .. AU ,,.,.~ 81 ~ At .... ...., Al ............... A•t. ~ ... ,. E AJ, • °"'"" AU ••·> ~ :i: AU ~....._ ..... ...,...,... "' ., ...,,....... .. ..., =:: ... , .,._ "" ... ... ...__ AM ........... .... ,.,..,,_ ., UPI Te~ Saved From Fire Marie Ateba holds one of her children out the window for ~ome air (top photo) during a fire in her Washington, D .C., apartment while' another lies on the window sill. Below, firemen rescue the youngsters who with their mother, escaped the flames . ' SC Man Saves Dog From Coyote Pack A San Clemente man. alerted by noiS""es in his front yard, was credited today with rescuing a neighbor's dog from an attack by a pack of snarling coyotes Friday night. .; • Louis Astler of 754 Calle Vallarta threw rocks to drive away the coyotes as they savage· ly bit and snapped at Buttons. n Chjhuahua-terrier mix, owned by ·Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Helmuth, 755 Calle Vallarta. Mrs. Helmuth said today that she had let Buttons out Friday evening when the pack of coyotes descended out or the hills and carried the tiny dog to Astler's residence across the street. She said Astler and his w1f e heard commotion in the fronl yard. Asller threw rocks to drive the attacking ajlimals back into the hills, Mrs . ~lmuth said. Mrs . Helmuth said Buttons was taken lo a veterinary hospital for treatment of serious puncture wounds . The pet was due to return home today. The Helmuths' residence 1~ lQ('ated odjaC'cnl to Shorccltff s Golf Cours e Several dol(s and eats tn the nelfthborhood have Ueen curried off by coyotes and there hjve been numerous sight· lngs of the wild dogs lurking in the area at night. ) Btmnlster added that there was no change a mong physicians in treating patients at their offices. He estimated that from three to five percent of the doctors in the county-there are 2,000-were practicing without ins urance coverage. This estimate was down from r eports in the press in December that 350 doctors in Orange County would practice without insurance after Jan. 1. December estimates, given as the malpractice crisis neared its Jan. 1 showdown. also said that 68 doctors had told the OCM If that they would be giving up their practices after J an.1. Bannister said that he knew of a few, "about four or five," who had gone to other states, but he was not aware of any further closings of practices. Meanwhile, eftorts to resolve the crisis are continuing. Though. Orange County doctors do not ap- pear to be on a slowdown, ~hey are fighting Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s proposed state-run malpractice insurance program on another level. A statement issued by the as• sociation 's executive committee called the program .. a politically (See DOCTORS. Page A2) Auto Firm Fined 'False Smog Tests' Halt Saks LOS ANGELES (AP) - California's state Air Resources Board fined American Motors Sl.2 million today for marketing smog-producing cars and al· legedly submitting false test re .... ports. The ARB also halted sales ef· ·fective midnight Tuesday of all California AJAC Matadors , Hornets and Gremlins equipped with V-8 engines and announced an investigation to determine if American Motors intentionally falsified test reports. It is the strongest disciplinary action ever t aken against an automobile manufacturer by the antipollution a gency. Last year the state fined Chrysler Corp. $328,200 and halt· ed Chrysler sales temporarily. "We have never,seen so many "dirty cars," said ARB chairman Tom Quinn. "But even more serious is the fact that American Motors submitted false r eports t<> the state which indicated that their cars were actually very clean." Quinn said AMC executives in Kenosha, Wi s .• blame d \'iolations, on neglect of test facilities. Quinn said as an incentive. the ARB will cons ider waiving 75 percent of the fine if AMC pro· mptly p ays 25 percent, or <See SMOG, PageA2) Zoo Wolves 1\taul Tot Child Slips on Ice and Slides Into Cage WOR CESTER, Mass. (AP) - Two-yea r -old J ohn Colorio screams when he wakes up in his hospital bed. He refuses to touch his favorite furry animal toys and cries "Mommy, hold me" from inside an oxygen tent. The boy was mauled by three timber wolves when he slipped on ice and slid between the bars of their cage at the Worcester Science Center Friday. The animals tore at his legs, pulled him further into the cage and only retreated when a man threw a railroad tie at them, enabling rescuers to pull the boy free. John was lis ted in fair con· dition at The Memorial Hospital today following weekend surgery for serious leg cuts. He is to un· der go plastic surgery in about a week. Since the accident, he screams every time he wakes up, says his mother, Mrs. Stephen Colorio of Sutton. "J ohn hasn 't said anything about it yet ," s he said. "But l brought his favorite toy, a cookie monster with fur, to the hospital and he wouldn't touch it. · "And my sister bought him a Irvin e Blaze At Apartment Said Arson Irvine police said today an ear- ly morning fire at Parkview apartments likely was lhe work of an arsonist. The 4:35 a .m . fire was spotted by a passing officer and knocked ctown before it could spread. Damage was limited to$400. Police said a fire was set in a dumpster located in a carport at the apartments, 3801 Parkview. By the time patrolling Officer E. A. Nemerson spotted a column of s moke, the fire had spread to the carport roof. Nemerson sprayed the Oames with a fire extinguisher, then pushed the still-burning trash container out from under the carport. Cars parked in the structure were not damaged. TRADE SOUND FOR DOLURS "I sold the speakers to a Daily Pilot reader. Ana, I'm very happy about it, too." That's the sales success ex- perienced by the Dana Point person who placed this classified ad: 1'woJ. 8 . Lansing speaker Aystems. Cost $940. sac for $695. ~XX·XXXX If you have sound equipment you want lo convert to ca h. call 642 5678. We make lt easy ror you to put a few words to work for you, in the Dally Pilot. new toy that had a little bit or fur on it, and he won't touch that, either.'' . The wolves have b een quarantined for 10 days as re- quired by state law, to determine if the animals are infected by rabies. Richard F. Kleber. director o{ the center, said he didn't think the wolves attacked the boy. Instead, he said, they may have pulled the boy into the pen in a tug-of-war game with the adults who tried to rescue John. "We can't blame the wolves tor what happened," Kleber s aid. ..It's not their fault. If it's anyone's fault, it's mine." <See WOLVES, PageA2) Bal Isle Pharmm;y Hit in F Bl Raitls l ' 1 . A Balboa Island drug store and second story apartment wer~ among 13 locations hit Sunday in a joint raid on alleged gambling establishments by the FBI, San Bernardino and Los Angeles sheriff's departments and the Los Angeles police. Paul Quinn of the FBI con· firmed that one of the raided es tablis hments w as at 302 Marine Ave. That is the location of Leroy·s Island Pharmacy, owned by Everett L. Kroesch. According to Beverly Raylinson, manager of the drug store, Kroesch has been hospitalized since Jan. l after suffering a heart attack. A spokesman for H oag Memorial Hoapital said Kroesch is listed in serious condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. Mrs. Raylinson said she was not in the store Su nday when the lawmen were there but she said she was told officers went to both the store and the second floor apartment. Quinn said more than $7,000 in cash, gambling paraphernalia and bookmaking 1records were confiscated in the raids conduct· ed throughout Southern California. There wer e no arrests made during the raids. Quinn said the FBI will turn the confiscated items over to the U. S. Attorney in Los Angeles to- day a nd he will make a decisioa on whether to take the evidence to the federal grand jury. Quinn declined to say what was taken from the Balboa Island location and he also declined t'o state whether the raid was aimed at the unidentified apartment~ cupant or the drug store. A force of 50 agents and ot. ficers raided homes in ·Los Angeles, Fontana, Pomona, Inglewood and Hawthorne ~ part of a year-long mvestiganon (See RAID, Page A2) New Year's Toll at 386 By The Associated Press l Traffic fatalities over the fottr· day New Year's weekend met the E'Stimate of the National Safety Council but remained below the total for the last four·clay New Year's holiday. The number of deaths recorded by the Associated Press r eached 386 as the weekend log came to a rlose at midnight Sunday in ea~h lime zone. Bus Driver Sticks To Story in Crash I ~ } An Orange County Transit Dis· trict bus driver did not change her version of a fatal Dec. 22 car. truck and bus collision in Irvine when she was hypnotized at the urging of police. Bus driver Glenda Page, 55, of Gard~n Grove, s aid while under hypnosis that the drive r of a pickup truck ran a red light before s mashing into a compaC't station wagon drive by Mana Mendez. 32, of 22731 Avalon St.. El Toro, according to Detective John Stoneback. Mrs. Mendez was klllcd in the cr:ish. The bus driver·s ve~ion dir· rers rrom th accounts .of two otber witnesses and police acci- dent experts, Stoneback said. Those accounts, Stoneback said, agree that Mrs. Menda~ ran I • the light on University Drive before being struck by the pickup truck driven by Dale Critchfie\d, 18, of 530 Wilson St., Costa Mesa. .The impact disintegrated 'the pickup and carried it and tbe . car-across the intersecti~ ot University and Campus di::Jves with enough violence to latock the front lrtd of the full~ize OCTD bus about eight feet, ovet a curb and into a guard rail. Stoneback said the findings.of lrvine police investigators Were rorroborated by an Aoahoim police traffir invt'stigator. According to the county cor· oner. Mrs. Mendez w~ pretJlant at the lime or the collision. She is surv1ved by her husband, Alfredo and aJ.year-old child. I ,., , A2 DAILY PILOT Monday, January 5, 1978 ~gola Tnice 'Defense' Weighed .. Urged by Ford In Death An Orange county Superior Court jury was urged today lo ro- member when it considers its verdict that Katy Ann Pen- nington ot Wfftminster was· twice threatened with death by her husband shorUy before she killed him with a single shot from a .22·caliber rifle. OatlY Pilot PllOIO Dy P•lrlck O'OOnMll Cold Surfing fhn•C' ~·ntmg s uti'tng C'nthus iasts head right on s mall bn'ak near lluntmgton Beach Pier. getting in a little last minut<.' s urfing before heading back to school today. \\'.ttrr lt•m peratun• about 56 deg rees -makes wet -..tut--mand•1to1 ~ e:\cept for the hardiest of water sports 1.111:-\nd ''1th \\<.tl t•r that eold . it helps if you are .'oun,! II \ou \\t·re old. ''mild ~uu bl' in there in the first p!:tl'l'" Funeral Scheduled For Ballet Dancer F u 11 1• 1.1 l ., 1· 1 \' ll'l'S "'L'l"l' sche11uh•d tnd.1:.· for 1>nt' of l\\O R;1lkt J':1nf1c<1 danc·ers struck as t h l' ~ c· r • i s s <' d S o u t h Co a s t Hi~h'' ••:. in I...1guna lk•ad1 after lea\'tn~ .1 ballt"l rehL•:.trs:..il Satur d :I\ From PageAJ SMOG ... -Sl.069.800 and commits thr rr- m.unmg ;:; prrct•nt tn 1mpronng 1b Pm1.;,1on cont rol .ind fud econom:. pro~r;1 ms Quinn said test<> conducted by thL• :-;tntr show th:1t ~.'l percrnt of :-;omL' .'\)I C mudL•I-; '1ulall' Ca!1forn1a ant 1s mo~· standC:1nls for tarhon monox1rlc or oxides of 111trogen t•missions. qu1nn said tht' A~lC case is .. f,.r mori:> serious" than the v1ol:itions last year by Chrysler because Chrys ler reportrcl its te:-;l results showing fadu1 e to meet :mt1smog st<1ncfanb whilt• tl•·t n•:-;u lts s ubm1ttC'cl to the stall' b' .\'l(' were "totalldal~e " 't>t1111n !'-a1d the 1nvestigation "111 cll•termrne whether A:\1C m- ' 1'nt ion.ti I~ fa Is 1 fi rd rrports nr · ':i" m1•n,ly gllllty of gross n ..!l!..!f nc • .-\m l'nc~rn 2\I otors execuhvrs h.n e d<'111ed any mtC'ntional "rnngdo1n'! :ind attnbuted thell' problem to lack of attention. poor m·1mtrnanc•e of te"t fac1ht1es and :wJ;?lert "Quinn s aid St.•lt' L•'' rl'<!lllfC'S .iuto m:tnu~ ::trt u rt> rs to tt•st 2 pNcent tif all car!-they prorluce for C:tltfornia and submit results to the state Afl H The agrncy c·an h<tlt sales und impose fmt•s for f:11l11re to com ply. Terri Ann Byrhuk. Hi. of Sant:.i Ana died of in.i uri(•:-. n •ct•t\'l'd in the accident. Allison Bryant. J.I , 3J..:o of Santa Ana. rt>mainrcl lo· d:w in South Coast C'ommunitv Hospital's intrns1vr care unit-, She was r eported tn stable but guarded cond 1I10n. Rosary will he held at 7 .30 p.m Tuesday for :'wl 1ss Bychak. Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Roth are at Holy Fanuly Catholic Church in Oranee. The deceased 1s survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Rychak ; brother, Kenneth ; and sister. Dee Dee '.\tiss Byrhak was a promising youn~ d a ncer "ith the Ballet Paci fic a. She h a d won a scholarship to a '.'ie" York Hall<>t company and recently had re· turned from instruction there. Miss Bryant has been a dancer with the company appradng in several of the Ballet Pacifica productions. She sustained internal injuries and a broken leg in the tragic mishap. Police arC' continuinJ? an in· vestigation of the Saturday acci· dent. Ori,·er of the vehicle was identified as William H. Mar- riott, 66. of li662 Ash Tree Lane. Irvine. He was not held. Officers said !\1 arriotl was southbound in the inside lane of Coast Highway. The girls were hit as they crossed at the in- tersection of P earl Street and Coast Highway. Death Toll Soars BELFAST, Northern Ireland 1 AP> -Five deaths and the wounding of 45 persons made this past weekend Northern Ireland 's bloodiest in nearly five months. ST. LOUIS CAP) -President Ford called today for ··an im- mediate cease-fire'' in Angola. an end to all outs ide intervention and a government or national un- ity to stop the civil war there. He also warned the Soviet Union that if it continues in· lervention in Angola "damage to our broader relations will be un- avoidable ... In a s pe ech before the America n Farm Bureau Federation in St. Louis, the Presi- dent promised continued U.S. ef- forts "diplomatic and otherwise to stablize the military situation in Angola and promote a quick and peaceful settlement." Rut he rejected the idea of us- in g grain sales to persuade Russia to disengage in Angola. He was to meet with F arm Bureau leaders after his speech and with area news executives before returning lo Washington tonight. Front Page Al DOCTORS • • expedient a nswer to a most critical problem ... The committee was called to an emergency session to con- sider the governor·s proposal to create a Sl20 million insurance pool at reduced premiums in ex- change for m anda~r)' treatment at no cost to Medi-Cal and other indigent patients. The committee. composed of Dr. Charles Plows of Anaheim, Dr. Alan Andrews of Newport Beach, and Dr. Ed Potvin, who practices in Laguna Niguel and San Clemente. said that the gov- ernor's program was "attempt- ing to link two critical problems facing medical care in the state e1s a package deal.·· The statement identified the s eparat e problems as the potential "m assive increase" in health care cost due to the escalating m a lpractice in- surance premiums and "the shambles of Medi-Cal as it h as deteriorated over the last ten years." · "To whimsically toss the health and welfare of the in- digent as well as the welfare of :ill California citizens into a pro- ·motional offering which is t<tntamount to extortion is simply unbelievable,'· the statement added. "The OCMA executive committee recognizes that the Medi-Cal program has become a disaster but we insist that re· solution of this problem cannot be linked t o the malpractice crisis." From Page Al WOLVES ••• But Kleber said the walkways outside the cage were as clear of ire as possible and the animal pens at the center "are as safe as or safer than any zoo in the country." He said all staff members at foe cente r are "h eartsick and concerned and want to be as helpful as possible. The situation should be a nalyzed and the blame put where it belongs ·before jumping to any con- clusions. We have to find out what happened so it can be cor. reeled .... Peter lruptill, 1onr manager for Am erica n Motors· Los Angeles area. said 1,200 cars 1n about 100 dralerships throughout the state arC' involv ed in tht> violations and th<.tt thr company behC'W'S 1t has a sol11t1on to thC' problem. Biker Brawl Kills ORANGE COAST fP"f'0'd"Of"(O..-\tO •·•yt tlot N•t• '9t h1•tr.rr trv dtt•~'4•• Prt t'lvt..1•.htdfylr•''"" C ll>o1\f P'-ibh\PhnQ ( Of"'·P n w S. C••t Atr t"'11I , 1<r• 1 \,011,hfd ~ono •• ''"UV•.atlt t--r•n·•• ' , (o\ffi f.,Nw N•WPOrl t t "'" ~\If l1no,1,,,. •• ,..,,, r1 t >uin IA1n V•I ,..,, t1 w1r1t 'utd<H111.11 t> V.1t.1 v .,,,iJ l aqun .. p, 1•(" '°'>"ult'\ ('Qt t 1' ''"tit '' 11 '"••Ir 11 l1Cir1 1\ Clvt~h-.P'lt d ' ·'W'cJ·•t ,111 I '-'''' 1 t• '"' I''"'' t04U J)Ul•I"'"',,'"'" ' ""'"'' I .11 ,., 't/1• ,, BAY' °:>f't.t:t (0\1• M•'\ct, l ttt1t itn1n t",tt-/f; Robert N WN>d Prt\10' nt M•tJ f'ubl • ,,, Jack R Curley V1(,. P<ti\•Otnt.1nof,, ,,. , , M.it•'-'U-, Thomas Ke-ev11 l\J1h.•r Thomas A . M urphine M•fl•Q•l'tq ( f11l1' Charles H. Looc; Richard P. Nall '"~'''""' M•n<tq•f19 (o.1or-. Offices C°'t•Mr" HOV.f 1ll<rySt•M Laq"""W•<h 11 .. C.tf~Y•t ''"I Hvntu"ttoft 0. .. Cf\ '1tl fW.~fli rvo1 "•·"0 ~••Mc-tt: v .. rh • 1\lf 1 LA r,., k o..1 •I ~n 0·-.0 r •fol,.•• Telept\one (714) '42-4321 Clusifled Adver11slnq '42·5'71 ~l•b¥•V•U•yNt•'\Vfh' Sl1-6310 I'"°""··•"' C ••,.-f'net-4f$..()6JO C..Oyr'9'11, 1'1' o...-..-Co.a .1 P\IN ""llO '""" ...... , ~ 111-... , \l'llN• ...... ,,,,,_., -""··· n·•tl•" 6t e<t••''"•m•f\h rt•r•ll'I "''' ti,. r•prod.,ud wtlll•w• '~''" d•"'""'.,. 01 C(lfy<l9lllo-1 ~<Md ,, .. , tto••••-tt••" •t r"''" AM•• t .. 1itoni1•• W b,cript10" .,., t•"'"' "-' 1' n,,l"I ....... fty "'•il .. u mot"I.,.,,, ~,fl,..,., t)l~t1n.tt10"'~ '-IOmr.rllllltf One, Hurts Five BOO:'-lE. Iowa CAP ) -''He lo\'ed bikes:· Beverly tlreeden. a mother of fivr. told police after her husband was killed ma brawl between rival motorcycle clubs. ··fighting didn't happen much. The club was for guys who liked to ride, party a nd have a good time ... Glen Breeden, a Des Moines truck driver. was stabbed to de- ath when he wa lked into a tavern alone to arrange a truce between his club. the Grim Reapers, and a club .called the Last Chapter. police said. "I heard a screa m and opened the door ... J ohn Hallock, a member of the Grim Reapers, told officers. ll "He fell back into my arms. It gets a little heavy when a brother and a close friend dies ln your arms," Hallock said. Fi ve other persons we r e hospitalized. "The place was a mess. There was blood from the front door to the back and six rcct high on the walls," Police Sgt. Alf Harvey told reporters. Knives. ch:uns a nd clubs were among the weapons used in th~ !i~ht, the ~ergeant said . &ven or those involved were ,, questioned, but no charges have been filed. Police were continu- ing the investigation. About 30 members of the Last Chapter were in the tavern when Breeden, 35, we nt inside alone to talk to them. "It was supposed to be a con- ference-type deal," Hallock said. "The re had been some talks about consolidating their club in- to ours . ''There was no talking -just boom. You never really should tnist people," he said. "They caught us with our pants down ... Hallock, 36, said the Grim Reapers had planned a New Year's party for Sunday and that members from Minneapolis and other Midwest cities decided to have m erger talks with the Last Chapter. "The only thing I know is that they we re going to Boone for a meeting," Mrs. Breeden said_ "Everything had been Just fine. ()( course, I don't get into this stuff too much. "I sort of close my eyes." Rut Hallock said Breeden, a Marine veteran, was sent to the tavem as a peace envoy. ''Then all bell broke out," he sajd, L Ford was met at the aiJ'J)Ort by Republican Gov. Christopher Bond and Missouri Atty. Gen. John Danforth. The group or welcomers was s mall and the weather chilly but stmny _ The Prestdent said he was happy to be e njoying nice weather. but passed up any band.shaking. He told reporters he expected. t he "prestige of the United States" to help secure a peaceful settlement in Angola and re- iterated that he thought a cease- fire was the best first step to such a settlement, which he said must be reached among the Angolans themselves. On another subject, the Presi- dent s~id he would campaign some m New Hampshire but added that the best way for him to win votes was "working in the Oval Office on presidential mat-ters." Fro•PageAJ RAID ••• into illegal gambling activities, Quinn said. He said the FBI is involved in the case under a federal law which makes it a federal crime when more than fi ve people are involved in a conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. Fro• Page Al IRVINE ••• home at 3485 Eboe St., and no other large holdings. David G. Sills, 37, owns his home at 13842 Margene Circle and his law practice. Patrick Bonner, 35, owns his home at 15435 E iffel Circle and no other large holdings. Gary Gladden · owns his home at 19105 Sierra Majorca Road and no other large hold- ings. UPtn ........ lltla Entrt11 Sen. Robert C. Byrd CD- W.Va.) has authorized a pre- sidential campaign commit- tee to work on his behalf. If he chooses to run, he will be t he 11th a nn o un ced Democratic presidentia l candidate. Reagan Opens Campaign in New Hampshire CONCORD, N .H. (AP) - 'Ronald Reagan kicks off a two- week campaign swing today with a bus tour through snow-covered New Hampshire where he hopes to mount a s trong challenge to President Ford in the nation's fi~t presidentia l primary. Reagan 's first extensive eampaign trip s ince he an- nounced his candidacy Nov. 20 will t ake him into nearly two dozen small New Hampshire communities in three days. Then he moves on to four other primary s tates and returns to New Hampshire for another three-day swing Jan.15. Hours before Reagan's arrival, the leaders of both houses of the s tate legislature -both Ford supporters -attacked Reagan's proposal to cut the federal budget by $90 billion by transferring a variety of programs such as welfare and education to the states. Defense attorney John Mulrooney told the p~el in his opening s tatement that Mrs. Pennington, 48, of 8.'412 20th St.. Westminster, was warned by her hus band before he left for a nearby luiquor store last Sept. l that he would kill her when he re- turned. Mulrooney said Navy veteran James E. Pennington, 51, had been on a six-wee k drinking spree at the time or his death. The Pennipgtons,\ he said, had only just returned home from a Mexican vacation during which the drinking Pennington at- tempted to choke his wife to de- ath. Pennington's first action on his return from the liquor store was to raise the newly purchased quart bottle of vodka over bis head and renew bis threats to kill his wife with the s tatement "I'm going to kill you;• Mulrooney said_ Mrs. Pennington's action in fir- ing one shot from a rifle that was loaded for her by her son w~ purely one of self defense• Mulrooney said. • "She had no alternative,·• he told the j ury. Deputy District Attorney An- thony Rackajckas conceded that Mrs. Pennington had been beaten several times by her hus band and that h e h ad threatened to kill her when she refused to bring him liquor from the nearby store. But the prosecutor s tressed that premeditation was evident ·1n her actions last Sept. 1 by the fact that she visited a neighbor s hortly before the killing and told him exactly what she intended to do. The trial in Judge James F. Judge's courtroom is expected to last two weeks. I - Yes, The 0-s Havtl It! 12 new offices ... A'«IJ s.lftlS Ind Lo.ft Assodlllon with its 12 Greote< Los Angeles ond Ventura County offices-hos joined Imperial Savings. Now there ore over 85 Imperial offices border to border to serve you, with os~ of approximately $2 b.11ion. Join the tens of thousands of Co~fomia savers at lmperiol. Behind every 0 that stonds for Imperial, yoo11 find highest interest on insured sovings, o Friendly staff to help • you, ond mony free services. And now, with 12 more D's to serve yoo, you11 find added convenien~, There's got to be on Imperial 0 near you. ~ lnandTo ~000. Highest lntaat On Insured s.lnts- 7.1'5' lSO' 6.'TS'fo S.75.., -0..-• uoo _'°...,. 5.ft'" ,,.,,,.,,,., ..... Helpful Free Sa wkes. Imperial offers seven many helpful seMc:es- ond most of them ore free_ lh free safe deposit boxes where ovoiloble -free aired Social Security check deposit-Free money orders and travelers checks-even free nolory service. Plus mony, many more with specified mnimum balances. Tb Shdaed •lilcmall Plw. ' DlmPERIAL• SAV1nas -l-~''°" ...... ,_ atlttSO Atlallllc A ..... Slf .f151 • 'C:..U .._ 3310 811tlOI &l, 540.150t ~ "9ttl 2$50 ZoeA\Of., 513-1541 • • ._. MoNM 802 7UI II •• ..,_,141 ' &ftl Vlllly 6tt Eut Lot AngelH Avt, (80$) 522-4010 • 'ieu91 ON UAO TWMdy 8Mt, ......... 1 .._... Clly 1222$ Ven1u111MS .. t flf-435e • •TorBl'ff 11~ Fuhion Squtt•, 542•1&11 •w•LM_....11~1 StnttMonlca~.4n•8S37 • Wllellft'82eW1lthl,.llVd .• 83W741 0...-...,.,..,._ .... -..... ~ ...... ,.... ............................ ,._...c.i.r • ,.....,.. .................... ~Clllf9ll • ... o.llMll . _...Wllele .................... ... o....~ .... _... .. _,... .................................. .._, ........... --.... .--.o.-•·•· ••t-Nt ...... ...,~ A----flO.Jt --i..-t..-fl-IJ• e 1CA lt!t ' ' .. . • • I f . . 4 • Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks .. ~ " ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA· TEN CENT~ County's Doctors oli Normal Schedule By ALAN DIRKJN . Of"'-°""' .. , ... $Qft ·Orange County doctors ap- l)arently continued working normal hours today, in contrast "1ith their colleagues ip Los Angeles County who are on a flowdown to protest escalating malpractice insurance pre- miums. Checks at Hoag Memorial liospital, Newport Beach, and St. ~ Cold Surfing Joseph's and Childrens Hospital of Orange County in Orange, the biggest surgery center in the county, found normal schedules in effect. Spokesmen said also that they had received no indications or a slowdown from doctors. These checks confirmed a sur- vey by the Orange County Medical Association COCMA> of all hospitals in the county which found surgeries, Including elective cases~ continuing as normal. Everett Bannister, executive EMERGENCY HOTLINES SET .IN SLOWDOWN, AS director of the OCMA. said. however, that there was an in- crease in the numberof high·risk pre-natal care patients at Orange County Medical Center. Three young surfing enthusiasts head right on s mall break near Huntington ~Beach Pier, getting in a little last minute surfing before heading back to school to- day. Water temperature -about 56 degrees -makes wet suits mandatory ex- cept for the ha rdiest of water sports fans. And, with water that cold, it helps if you are young. If you were old, would you be in there in the first place? :~Reagan Opem SC Man Saves Dog Campaign in C p k :7'.r u .hi From ·oyote ac i.~ew namps re 1 A San Clemente man, alerted She said Astler and his wife . CONCORD, N.H. CAP) -by noises in his front yard, was heard commotion in the front ;Ronald Reagan kicks oCC a two-credited today with rescuing a yard. Astl~r thre~ rocks to d~ve ~eek campaign swing today with neighbor·s dog from an attack by the attackmg animals back into a bus tour through snow·covered a pack of snarling coyotes Friday the hills, Mrs. Helmuth said. !New Hampshire where he hopes night. to mount a strong ~hallenge to Louis Astler or 754 Calle '.President Ford in the nation's Vallarta threw rocks to drive flI'St presidential primary. away the coyotes as they savage- ~ Reagan's firs t extensive Jy bit and snapped at Buttons, a lampaign trip since be an-Chihuahua-terrier mix, owned by flounced his candidacy Nov. 20 Mr. and Mrs. John Helmuth, 755 ~11 take him into nearly two Calle Vallarta. ozen s mall New Hamps hire Mrs. Helmuth said today that mmunities in three days. Then she had let Buttons out Friday moves on to four other primary evening when the pack of coyotes f ates-and returns to New descended out of the hills and ampshire for anotherthree·day carried the tiny dog to Astler's t: (See REAGAN. PageA2) . residence across the street. ' Mrs. Helmuth said Buttons was taken to a veterinary hospital for treatment of serious puncture ~ounds. The pet was due to return home today. The Helmuths' residence is located adjacent to Sborecliffs Golf Course. Several dogs and cats in. the neighborhood have been carried orr by coyotes and there have been numerous sight· ings of the wild dogs lurking in the area at night. Ba Mister added that there was no change among physicians in treating patients at their otrices. He estimated that from three to five percent or the doctors in the county-there are 2,000-were practicing without insurance coverage. This estimate was down from reports in the press in December that 350 doctors in Orange County would practice without insurance after Jan. 1. December estimates. given as the malpractice crisis neared its Jan. 1 showdown, also said that 68 doctors had told the OCM A that they would be giving up their practices after Jan. 1. Bannister said that he knew or a few, "about four or five," who had gone to other states, but he was not aware of any further closings of practices. Meanwhile, efforts to resolve the crisis are continuing. Thougla Orang~ County doctors do not al)6 pear to be on a slowdown, they are fighting Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s proposed state-rum malpractice insurance program on another level. A statement issued by the as .. sociation 's executive committee called the program "a politically (See DOCTORS. Page A.2) Auto Firm·Fined 'Fa"lse Smog Tests' Halt Sales LOS ANGELES (AP> - California's state Air Resources Board fined American Motors $4.2 million today for marketing smog-producing cars and al- legedly s-ubmitting false test re- ports. The ARB also halted sales ef- fective midnight Tuesday of all California AMC Matadors. Hornets and Gremlins equipped with V-8 engines and announced an investigation to determine if American Motors intentionally falsified test reports. Ford Calls For Angola Cease Fire ST. LOUIS (AP> -President Ford called today for ••an im- mediate cease-fire" in Angola, an end to au outside intervention and a government of national un· ity to stop the civil war there. He also warned the Soviet Union that if it continues in- tervention in Angola ••damage to our broader relations will be un- avoidable." In a SP,eech prepared for de- livery today ,before the American Farm Bureau Federation in St. Louis, the President promised continued U.S. efforts "diplomatic and otherwise to stabilize the military situation in Angola and promote a quick and peaceful settlement." But he rejected the idea of us- ing grain sales to persuade Russia to disengage in Angola. He · was to meet with Farm Bureau leaders after his speech and with area news e.xecutives before returning to Washington tonight. Ford was met at the airport by Republican Gov. Christopher Bond and Missouri Atty. Gen. John Danforth. The group or welcomers was small and the weather chilly but sunny. The President said he was happy to be enjoying nice weather, but passed up any handshaking. He told reporters he expected the "prestige of the United States" to help secure a peaceful (See ANGOLA, PageA2) Fire Victim Satisfactory George Miranda, 25, of Hunt· ington Beach was reported in satisfactory condition today from burns he suffered in a fire that was fatal to his wife. Miranda suffered second and third degree burns early Friday morning when a s moldering couch rekindled and flame engulfed the house. His wife, Suzanne, 24, perished in the blaze. It is the strongest disciplinary action ever taken against an automobile manufacturer by the antipollution agency. Last year the state lined Chrysler Corp. $328,200 and halt- ed Chrysler sales temporarily. "We have never seen so many "dirty cars," said ARB chairman Tom Quinn. "But even ·more serious is the fact that American Motors submitted false reports to the state which indicated that their cars were actually very clean." Quinn said AMC executives in Kenosha, W isc., .blam.ed violations, on neglect of test facilities. Quinn said as an incentive, the ARB will consider waiving 75 percent of the fine if AMC prcr m ptl y pays 25 p ercent. or' Sl,069,800 and commits the re· maining 75 percent to improving its emission control and fuel economy programs. Quinn said tests conducted by the state show that 85 percent of <See SMOG, Page A.2) 1 'BadMouth' Flap Ends #lc; .In Shooting ~ l ; UPITt ......... 11th Entry? Sen. Robert C. Byrd (0· W.Va .) has authorized a pre- sidential campaign commit- tee to work on his behalf. If be chooses to run, he will be the 11th announ ced Democratic presidentia l candidate. Insurance Costs Viewed In Huntington Huntington Beach City Council members will take a look tonight at the skyrocketing cost of liabili- ty insurance that is expected to more than double in 1976. The council meeting will start at 1 p.m. at Council chambers. Insurance premiums have shot up to $595,000, according to City Treasurer Warren Hall. Hall said coverage last year cost the city $293,()00;~ Hall s aid the city needs $325,926 additional money from the general fund of the 1975-76 budget to cover the added charges. , City Administrator Dave Rowlands s aid the increase in liability insurance parallels the sharp malpractice expenses. He said that claims against the city are becoming much more prevalent than in past years. A heated argument over language used in front of women patrons ended in a shooting at 12:27 a.m. Sunday at the Chug A· Lug bar in Westminster. Steven Gray, 26, of Whittier was shot in the s tomach with a .22-caliber pistol and is reported in stable condition J.oday at the Orange County Medical Center. Charged with attempted murder is William E. Bivens...:J3, of Garden Grove. W Westminster police Lt. J oe Woods said a skirmish broke out over the language one of the men was using, but at this time of· ficers are uncertain who was the offending party. Police allege Bivens pulled a gun from his waistband and a struggle ensued in which Gray was shot. Other patrons subdued Bivens and had disarmed him by the time police bad arrived. Bivens was booked at Orange County J ail. Couple Slain In_~ Vegas 1 I.AS VEGAS (AP> -A Las Vegas man and a California woman have been found shot to death. Police s aid Dominic Gagliardo, 35, and Jodi Lynn Schierholz, 18, of Oakland, died . of gunshot wounds to the head ap· parently inflicted with a small caliber hand gun. Their bodies were found Sunday morning by Gagliardo's wife, Brenda, at the ··Gagliardos' home, Police said. Police said they did not know th~ motive for the slayings and said they had not found the murder weapon. Coast Weather l TRADE SOUND • • 4. • FOR DOLURS· Jury Views 'Sell-Defense' Plea Cooler temperatures are forecast for Tuesday along the coast with considerable high cloudiness. Look for high readings in the middle sixties, dipping to the mid .. forties at night. ~"I sold the speakers to a Daily rilot reader. And, I'm very /'8.PPY about it, too." That's the sales success ex· j>erienced by the Dana Point ~rson who placed this olassified 1ld: " Two J. B. Lansing speaker systems. Cost $940, sac for Sll95. XXX·XXXX · It you havo sound equipment you want to convert to cash, call 842·5678. We make It easy for-you to put -a !ew words to work for you, ln the Dally Pilot. An Orange county Superior Court jury was urged today to re- member when it consid~ its verdict that Katy Ann Pen· nington or Westminste.-was twice threatened with death by her husband shortly before she killed him with a single shot rrom a .22-caliber rtne. Defense attorney John Mulrooney told the panel in his opening st atement that Mrs. Penniniton, 48, or 8302 20th St .• Weatmlnstcr, was warned by her husband before he left for a nearby luiquor store last Sept. 1 that he would kill ber when he re- turned. Mulrooney said Navy veteran James E. Pennington, SI, had been on a six-week drinking spree at the time or his death. The Pennington,s, he saJd, had only just returned home from a Mexican vacation during which the drinking Pennington at· tempted to choke his wire to de· ath. Pennington's ff rst act.lot\ on his return from the liquor store was J ' to raise the newly pur<!}!Jsed quart bottle or vodka over his head and renew his threats to kill his wife with the statement "I'm going to kill you:• Mulrooney said. Mrs. Pennington's action in fir· ing one shot from a rifle that was loaded for her by her 60l'l was purely one of self defense, Mulrooney said. "She had no ,JtemaUve, .. he told the Jury. • Deputy Dlattict Attorney An- thony Rackajckas conceded that Mrs. Pennineton had been beaten several times by her husband and that he had threatened to kill her when she refused to bring him liquor from the nearby store. • But the prosecutor stressed that premeditation was evident in her actions last Sept. 1 by the fact that she visited a neighbor shortly before the killing and told him exactly what she intended to do. • The trial in Judge James F. Judge's courtroom is expected to last two weeks. • INSIDE TODAY John K~y·s record°'' e1. ioor ~may not be oU it'! crocked up to be. according to onewbook. Story,Af. l•tlex At1 At •• ••a Alt Atl .,. .. IW AU Ate IU • Al OAllYPILOT H /F Fre•P.,,eAJ ,DOCT ORS • • exptdlent answer lo u most critical problem." The ('ommittee ~·as ealled to"' an. emergency session to con· l!ider the governor's proposal to ~ate a $120 million insurance p>Ql at reduced premiums in ex· fbange for mandatory treatment fl no cost to Medi·Cal and other indigent patients. Tbe committee, composed of l>r. Charles Plows o! Anahelm. Dr. Al an Andrews oJ Newport Beach, and Dr_ Ed Potvin, who fractires in Laguna Niguel and Zian Clemente, said that the gov- cnor's program was "attempt- -iag to llnk two critical problems facing medical Ca re in the state asa package deal.'' 'I The statement identified the separate prob lem$ as the ttotential "massive increase" in health care cost due to the escala tin g malpractice in- suran<'e premiums and ''the shambles of ?.'ledi ·Ca l as it has deteriorat('d ovC'r the last ten years." "To whims iC'ally toss the health rtnd "''elfarc of the in · digent as "''ell a s the welfare of all California citizens into a pro· motional offering which is tantan:1ount to extortion is simply t1nb el ie\';ible. ·· the statement added. ''The OCJ\.f.\ executive committee recognizC's that the Medi·C.:11 program h~1s become a disaster but we insist that re- solution of this problem cannot be• linked to the malpractice crisis." The governo r·s program also would create a l\lcdical Peace Corps of doctors \Vho "''ould treat persons in arC'a.:5 "''it h few physi- cians. Front Page A l SMOG ••• some .<\?.I C mode ls violate California antismog standards for carbon monoxide or oxides of nitrogen emissions. Quinn saicl the A.J\.IC case is .. far more serious" than the '"iolations last year by Chrysler because Chrysler reported its test results sho...,•ing failure to meet antis mog sta ndards while test result s s ubmitted to the stat~ by .<\M C ...,·ere ''totally false.·' QuinQ said the investigation \\'ill determine whether AJ\.1C in - tentionally f~Jsifil·d reports or .. .,~•as merely guilty of gross negligent'e. .. American ?.1otors executives -~;~g-fo~~~c~ncf~ft~~~~~\0h~f: problem to lat'k of attention, poor maintenance of test fat'i!itics and neglect.': Quinn said. State law requir es auto manufacturers to test 2 percent -Of all t'ars they produce for California and s ubmit results to 1he state 1\RR. The agency can halt sales and impose fin es for failure to comply. Peter Guptill, zone manager •for Am erican l\1oiors' Los ·Angeles area, s aid 1,200 cars in about 100 dealers hips th roughout the state are involved in the v iolations and that the company believes it has a solution to the problem. ··we feel we have the fix v.•ell in -hand." he said . "\Ve· have a car being tes ted in Detroit. It shouldn't t ake loo Jong. i ·m told '"·e·n be bac k to normal by Feb. J .'' Peeping Tom At the Bank? A woman passerby reported to lluntington Beach poliee that a suspicious acting man was peer· ing into the bank near /\dams Avenue and Brook hurst Street. Officers sa id the onl y description she gave them was that the s uspect was wearing a red apron. He had vanis hed .... ·hen police arrived. ORANGE COAST '" DAILY PILOT n .. o._. C:...,it D•li• P•IOI, .. 1,11 -•<" •< ~omt>;-Ir.. H~w•·P>•"· I< i••l>I!....., I>• 1 .... °'-Cow•• Pu1>111.l"~Q '"""'""'' s."""''" oo;"°"' .. ~ ""'l>h\IW<I ,...., ...... tnt<IUQl'o I,....,., ..... C:0.t<I M<! .. , Ht .. porl 8f-Mh, H""lo- 8-•Cft /ro11nl••" Y•I+••. ""'"'· "'ac1111~""" Y•1'4't •nd l..09..,.. .... , .. /!>au!~ CU•! /\""II'~ •e<a-• ~0;1oon '' """"'"""" .,.., ... c1.o,,...., ~..., 0.V~ T~ ll'"i"<IP•I l"'I>"··"'"" P'-"'' ,, .>I lJO wot\I S.T Slrtel, c.o..l• -... Uhlo<"'•i'/'1•, Robert N. Weed Prnl0.111 •NI Pl>l>IU.111" Jeck R. Curley Viel Pr1110t11! •NI c.e-.i -- Thomas Keevll E<1not ThOmas A. Murpt\lne ~-1"9 Edllor CMrtes H. Loos Richard P. Nall •1'1\1...C --1"0 C<l!lon Robert Bark~r Wl>I O.•n91 ~• CllTO< TelepMfte {7141 M2-4l2t DntHllCI Actvertlstlng M2-J671 f'rMI Heortll Or-C.-T ~1" -·220 '"""""'· *t o...,.. CNtl f'l.tl!ll,,..... C:- ,..,,,. ;.i. ,.,.,, '"''•" In"'""'-· _,....1 .. -!tr or •••••llM""'llll ""'•!11 Pfl•• 110 rlll•-tM •11 ... 11 •H(l•I """IHIOO'I pl ,...,....,,._. Setonl (l•u -1•0• 11•!• "' c .. 1. ,.,,,.u, "'-"'· ~·11t1ro.. .. , •••'1«< IJ,, -....,,.,.....,.. .... n-•111, ..... 1 .. .,.,_..._~ IJ.J)-IT. ,_, ' S a ved From Fire i\'larie . .\teba holds one of he r children out the window for so me air (top pholo) during a fire in h er \V ashinbrton, D.C., apartment \\"hile a nother lies ·on the windO\\' s ill. Below, firemen rescue the youngsters \vho \vith their mother, escaped the flames. ' Front Page A J ANGOLA • • • settlement in Angola and re· i~erated lhat he thought a cease- ftre was the best first step to such ci settlement, .... ·hit'h he said must be reaehed among the Angolans themselves. On another subject, lbe Presi- dent said he would campaign some in New J-lam ps hirc but added that the best way for him to v.·in votes was "working in the Oval Office on presidenti al mat- ters." Ford's aides described his trip to ~t . l.ouis as nonpoli tical, but · Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, .,,,.ho flew here with the President, t old reporters Ford definitely \\·ould v.1in the r arm vote in 1976. \Vhile rormer President Nixon got 70 percent of the farm vote, But z said. Ford will get "above 60 percent." He said Ni xon got a bigger vote because his oppo- nent, Sen. George McGovern (0- S.0 .), was "poison to farmers." The President's comments followed a Soviet statement Saturday urging "termination of foreign armed intervention in Angola." r-1eanwhile. recruiting and tra i nin g of American mercenaries to fight in An gola has come to a n abrupt halt in the United States, the Chri stian Sciene&;.Monitor reported today. Quoting sources close to the Centril Intelligence Agency, the neY4f;paper said the halt ap· peared to be the result of an artl· cle it published last week that said ex-U.S. servicemen were be- ing trained for mercenary work in a CIA-sponsored operation at Ft. Benning. Ga. But today's article said the <'enter of recruitnicnt has moved to Europe, where some African embassies are _quietly recn~ting Europeans, using American and other funds. AdmlniStration officials have denjed that American mer~naries we re being used but declined direct a ns wers when asked if fo reign mercenaries were being hired. I Films Slated For the D e af At Libraries -Major riiotion pictures. ~pecia!ly captioned for the deaf and hard of hearing, will be shov.•n each week at one of four libraries under the sponsorship of the Santiago I.ibrary System. Alfred Hitchcock's "Frenzy" will be shown Jan . 7 and the "The Flim-Flam l\tan'' wi ll be screened Feb. 6 at the Mission Viejo Rranch Library, 24851 Chrisanta Dr. The Huntington Beach "Public l.i brar y will s how· '"Far From lhc ?.1 adding Crowd .. on J an. 16. "They !\-li ght be Giants" on Jan.JO, and "The Owl and the Pussyt'at" on Feb. 27. ''Slaughte rhouse Five" will be shown J an. 23 and "The Carey Treatment" will be shown Feb.' 20inSanta Ana Public Library. The Fullerton Public l.ibrary. 353 Commonwealth, will show "The Great Race .. on Jan. 9 and "The Cheyenne Social Club" on Feb. 13. - The fil ms a re being fin anced through a gra nt from the CalifoE· a State Library. Furt er inrormation may be obtain rom David Boule' .al S.12·4481, extension 51. F..-PageAJ REAGAN ••• swinacJan. lS. . Hours before Reagan's arrival, the leaders of both houses of the state le11islature -both Ford sueporters -attacked. Reagan·s propo1•J to cut the fede ral budget by $80 billion by transferring a variety or /rograms such .as weltare an education to the states. House Spe•ker George Roberts· called the plan ··a scheme to al· tract altfntlon." He saJd he.does not foresee how the state COUid malr.tal,n Its current level or aoctal •ervJces under the Rea111an proposal. I • I ~olves Mafil Boy' 2 l ,r ouih Slips on Ice and Falls .Into'Cage .... WORCESTER, )lus. (AP> - Two-year·old J ohn Colorio screams when be wakes up in bi5 hospital bed. He refuses to touch h1I favorite furry anim•I toys and cries "Mommy, hold me" from inside an oxygen tent. The boy was mauled by three timber wolves when he slJpped on ice and slid between the bars of \heir •••• at ·lbe Wcnaler Science Center Friday. .. The anJmala tore at his leis, pulled him fUrther into the ca&~ and only retreated when a man threw a railroad tie. at them enabllnk rescuers to pu11 the ooY free. J ohn was listed in fair ton· clition at The Memorial Hospital • Bal Isle Pharmacy Hit in FBI Raith A Balboa Island drug store and second story apartment were among 13 locations hit Sunday in a joint raid on alleged gambling establishments by the FBI, San Bernardino and Los Angeles sheriff's depart ments and the Los Angeles police. Paul Quinn of the FBI con- firmed that one of the raided establis hme nts was a t 302 Marine Ave. That is the location of Leroy's Island Pharm·acy, owned by Everett L. Kroes ch. According to Beverly Raylinson, manager of the drug store, Kroesch has been hospitalized s ince Jan. l after s uffering a heart attack. A s p o kesma n for Hoag Memorial 1-loapital said Kroesch is listed in serious condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. Mrs. Raylinson said she was not in th·e store Sunday when the lawmen were there but she said she was told officers went to both the store and the second floor apartment. Just Horsin' Around, LaJ,y A woman resident of north Huntington Beach called police Saturday nigh t to complain that a lone rider had hitched his horse in front of a house near her place. Officer Darrell Poodry Was dispatched ::1nd contacted the ho rseman at a home in the 15000 block of Hummingbird Drive. The lone rider explained to the la w he'd just ridden over to his friend's place to shoot a game of pool. Quinn said more than $7,000 in cash, gambling paraphernalia and bookmaking records were coflfiscated in the raids conduct- ed throu g hout Southern California. There were no arrests made during the raids. Quinn said the FBI will turn the confiscated items over to the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles to- day and he will make a decision on whether to take the evidence tothefederal grandjury. ~ Quinn declined to say what was t aken from the Balboa Island location and he a lso declined to state whether the raid was aimed at the unidentified apartment oc· cup ant or the drug store. A force of 50. agents and of· ficers raided homes in Los Angeles, Fonta na, Pomona, Inglewood and Hawthorne as part of a year-long investigation into illegal gambling activities Quinnsaid. · ' He said the FBI is involved in the case under a federal law which makes it a federal crime 'hen more than five people are 1nvolved in a conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. Thief Makes Sound Move in Huntington . A Huntington Beach man ar~ nved home Sunday night to dis- <'over a burglar had relieved him of a stereo sound system, record albums and other items worth more than $1,000, poli ce said to-day. Herb Hertzm a n, of 21221 Loc~Iea Lane, told investigators the ihtruder entered his apart- m.ent through a sliding glass mndow. ' ~ foltowtaa-lr-....i aursert !0< ser!Ous !es cuts. He 15 to unJ derao plastic s urgtUY in about a week. Since the aceldent, he screams every time he w•kes up, says his mother. Mrs. Stephen Colorio of Sutton. "John. hasn't said anything about it yet-,'' she said. "But~. brought his favorite toy, a cook" monster with fur, to the hospital and he wouldn't touch it. · "And my s ist er bought him a new toy that had a little bit of rur on it, and ·he won't touch that, either." T he w olves h av e been quarantined for 10 d8.ys as re· quired by state law, to determine if t he animals are infected by rabies. Richard F . Kleber, director of the center, said· he didn't think the wolves attacked the boy. In.stead. 'he said, they may have pulled the boy into the pen in u tug-of-war tame with the adults who tried to rescue Jotm. ''We can't blame the wolves ror what happened,•• Kleber said. "It's n.ot their f ault. lf it's anyone's fa.ult, it's mine." But Kleber said the walkwaYs oUtside the cage we re as clear of ice as possible and the animal pens at the center "are as s afe as or safer than any zoo in the country.'• He said all staff m embers at the center are ''hearts ick and concer ned and want to be as helpful as possible. The situation should be. analyzed and the blame put where it belon~s ·before jumping to any coq- clusions. We have to find out what happened so it can be cor- rected:"· Sergeant Just Doing the Job A hit-and-r un accident was logged Sunday e vening by Sgt F..ddie Gr oom , of the Huntingto~ ~ach Police Department Traf. fie Bureau. He called about S p.m. to notify the pol ice dis patcher that someone had banged into a car in the parking lot of Bob's Big Boy restaurant at Edinger A venue and Gothard Street . The car the e rrant motorist hit was Ser geant Groom's . ·Yes, 1he H's Have It! ft new offices ••• lldplul ,,_ SeuleoL Imperial offers .avers many helpful setW:m- ond most of them a-e free. like he safe deposit boxM where CIVOl1oble-free <fll'ed Socials.a.;,.,'""" depo.it-""· monoy ord~ cod travelers cheda-even free nolay serW:e. Plus many, mony more with specified minimum bolonces. Ta Sh 1h ired •dN&nmt Pllm. If you're self employed, or you're tlQf covered by o retirement program ot worl:, Imperial hos o tox·shelte.-ed retirement pion for you. Save for the future while you sove co loxes ot lmperiol Savings. ~ 111c O's 1taw 1t1 OlmPERIAL" SAVI nos ""°t.o.-!Ot .... ,. eeflHOMl#ltioA ..... ~' .. ,,,. ·~--·''"""°"Sl.S.0-TWt 1•A1-'RH50ZotA .. ,.~t5'1 • ............... IOl11116'.,30W147 ...... ..., 111 IWI Loe Ano-114•>'9., !1!>5) 522..,70 •t"lovll0... 4MDT...-ct)"81¥d,. lrl-f.4S51 ......,atr ,22n \l..-.M1 IM¥d., ,.._.,.. • ·t-!If '•thlo!l $4lllr1, MiJ>.·1111 •w11111w~11551 a.....Mc>n6Gtltwl,,471-nfP • • ..,..~w~111wsll\lll~t3141'4t .... .._, ......... l..-........ •C-1 "hlil ................... -..,...i ............. ~ ............................ , ..... c..,.. ...... o..e . .._....,.. . ......, .......... ... o.. .. ~ ............... _,.,.. ............. ., ,_...,.......,.., ..... _,... .................. ,_.._. .. "'........., 11-o--.o10..u----•-•••..:••t1• •, , I I < . ' ' I ' l t ( ' I • q ,, t il 3 i, I ~ t ti I I J st • h ~ h ti s " ii fi • I> ti d •' • ,, ( t• l J ' t ' ~ I e Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 69, NO. S, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES . ~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today' Closing N.Y. Stoeks N/C TEN CENTS , ~oUnty's Doctors on Normal Schedule ~ . By ALAN DIRKIN Of tlle o.fly ~l•UUff Orange County doctors ap· pa_rently continued working normal hours today, in contrast with their colleagues in Los Angeles County who are on a slowdown to protest escalating malpractice insurance pre· miums. Checks at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beacb, and St. Joseph's and Childrens Hospital of Orange County in Orange, the biggest surgery center in O.e county, found normal schedules in effect. Spokes men said also that they had received no iodications of a slowdown from doctors. These checks confirmed a s ur- vey by the Orange County Medical Association <OCMA> of all hospitals in the county which found s urge ries, includU'lg elective cases, continuing as normal. Everett Bannister, executive EMERGENCY HOTllNES SET IN SLOWDOWN, AS director of the OCMA, said, however, that there was an in· crease in the number of high-risk pre·natal care patients at Orange County Medical Center. Bannister added that there was no change among physicians in treating patients at their offices. He estimated that from three to five percent of the doctors in the county-there are 2,000-were practicing without insurance cover age. This estimate was down from reports in the press in December that 350 doctors in Orange County would practice without insurance after Jan . 1. Dece mber estimates, given as the malpractice cris is neared its Jan. 1 showdown. aJso said that 68 doctors haq told the OC MA that they would be giving up their practices after Jan. 1. Bannister said that he knew of a few, "about four or fi ve," who bad gone to other states, but he was not aw are of any further closings of practices. Meanwhile, efforts to resolve the crisis are continuing. Though Orange County doctors do not ap· pear to be on a slowdown, they are fighting Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 's proposed state·run malpractice insurance program on another level. A statement issued by the as sociation's executive committee called the program "a politically <See DOCTORS, Page A2) Auto Firm Faces Fine By State Smog Boa~d Angola Truce !Sought ST. LOUIS (AP> -President Ford call ed today for ·•an im- mediate cease-fire" in Angola, an end to all outside intervent ion and a government of national un· ity to stop the civil war there! I He also w arned the Soviet Union that if it continues in- t4lrVention in Angola "damage to <>'Ir broader relations will be un- avoidable.·· ln a s pe ec h b efore the A1nerican Farm Bureau Faderation in St. Louis, the Presi· dtnt promised continued v.&. ef. torts "diplomatic a nd otherwise to stabliie the military situation in Angola and promote a quick and peaceful settlement.·' But he rejected the idea of us- ing grain sales to pers uade Russia to disengage in An gola. He was to meet with Farm Bureau leaders after his speech and with area news executives before returning to Washington tonight. Ford was met at the airport by Republican Gov. Christopher Bond and Missouri Atty. Gen. John Danforth. The g roup of welcomers was small and the weather chilly but sunny. The President said he was happy to be enjoying n ice weather. but passed up any handshaking. He told reporte rs he expected the "prestige of the United States" to help secure a peaceful settlement .in Angola and re: · iterated that he thought a cease- fire was the best first step to such a settlement, which he said must be reached among the Angol ans themselves. On another subject, the Presi· dent said he would campaign some in New Ham~hire but added that the best way for him to win votes was "working in the Oval Office on presidential mat· ters." Ford's aides described his trip to St. Louis as nonpolitical, but Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, who flew here with the President, told reporter s Ford definitely would win the farm vote in 1976. I While former President Nixon got 70 perce nt or the farm vote, Butz said, Ford will get "above eo percent..' . Coast Weather Cooler temperatures are forecast for Tuesday along the coast with considerable high cloudiness. Look for high readings in the middle sixties, dipping to the mid· forties at nlaht. INSIDE.TODA W JolrtrlCtn'MdJI' 1 record cs a. · wor htto mOJI not be an it'• 1 crocUd up to be, according to a new bd'Ok. '5to111, A4. l••ex ....... Atl --""*" •t t.:.:-.r. •At ,....... ... , At ............ ... ~ ..... =c-Mf AJ.ft CliMlll AH ., .. ===Ifft Alt ..,. ..... ~ AH All =--..... .. tlrtet ...... M ., ....... , AM ... , TllMe9n . .., ,._. AH ...... At .., .. ~ Att IMllf'ttl ..... A4,4 ...... '-•• . " .. ~ . Cold Surfing Three young surfing enthusiasts head right on small break near Huntington Beach Pier, getting in a little, last minute surfing before heading back to school today. Water t emperature -about 56 degrees -makes wet suits mandatory except for the hardiest of water sports fans. And, with wat« that cold, it helps if you are young. If you were old, would you be in there in the first place? Bal Isle Pharmacy Hit in FBI Raith A Balboa Island drug store and second story apartment were among 13 locations hit Sunday in a joint raid on alleged gambling establishments by the FBI. San Bernardino and Los Angeles sheriff'' departments and the Los Allgeles police. Paul Quinn of the FBI con· firmed that one of the raided establishments was at 30~ Marine Ave. cash, gambling paraphernalia and· bookmaking records were confiscated in the raids conduct· ed throughout Southern California. There we re no arrests made during the raids . Sale Halt On AMC Cars Due LOS A~ GEL ES (A P ) - California's state ./\ir Resources Board fined American Motors $4.2 million today for marketing s mog-producing cars a nd al· legedly submitting false test re- ports . The ARB also halted sales ef- ·fective midnight Tuesday of all California AMC Matadors, Hornets and Gr emlins equipped with V -8 engines and anno'inc~ an investigation to determine 1£ American Motors intentionally falsified test reports . It is the strongest disciplinary artion ever taken against an automobile m anuf aciurer by the antipollution agency. Last year the state fined Chrysler Corp. $328,200 and halt· ed Chrysler sales temporarily. "We have never seen so many · ctirty cars," said ARB chairman Tom Quinn. "But even more serious is t he fact that American Motors submitted false reports to the state which indicated that their cars were actually very clean." Quinn said AMC executives in Ke n os ha , W is ., blamed violations, o n neglect of test facilities. Quinn said as an incentive, the .!\RB will consider waiving 75 percent of the fine if AMC pro- m ntl v oavs 25 percent, or $1,069,800 and commits the re· maining 75 percent to improving its emission control and fu el economy programs. Quinn said tests conducted by the state show that 85 percent of som e AM C models violate California antismog standards for carbon monoxide or oxides of nitrogen emissions. Quinn said the AMC case is "far more serious" than the violations last year by Chrysler because Chrysler reported its test results showing failure to meet antismog standards while test results submitted to the state by AMC were "totally false." Quinn said the investigation will determine whether AMC in· tentionally falsified reports or "was merely guilty of gross negligence. "American Motors executives have denied a ny intentional (See SMOG , PageA2) UPI Teletillolos Saved From Fire Marie Ateba holds one of her children out the window for some air (top photo) during a fire in her Wa shin gton, D.C., apartment whil e another lies on the window s ill. Below, firemen rescue the youngsters who. with t heir mother, escaped the flames. That is the Jocation of Leroy's Island Pharmacy, owned by Everett L. Kroesch. According to Beverly Raylinson, manager of the drug store, Kroescb bas been ho6pitalb:ed since Jan. 1 after sufferh)g a heart attack. Quinn said the FBI will turn the confiscated items over to the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles to- day and he will m a ke a decision on whether to take the evidence tothefederal gtandjury. Quinn declined to say what was taken from the Balboa Island location and he also declined to slate wl\ether the raid was aimed Reagan Sets Campaign A spokesman for Hoag Memorial Hoapital said Kroescb ls listed in serious condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. Mrt. Raylinson said she was not in the store Sunday when the lawmen were there but she said she wu told officers went to both the store and the second floor apartment. Quinn said more than $7,000 in Teachers Picket PITTSBURGH (UPI) Leaders of a fi\fe·week-old strike which has idled 62,000 students in UM city schools said nearly 2,100 t~achen picketed today in de· flance Of a court inf unction order· ina tbero back to th ei r classrooms. ~· I I ~ (See ~AID, Page A2) MofU!LS First Big Challenge to Ford in East DOW INDEX UP 19.12 POINTS! CONCORD, N .H . (AP) - 'Ronald Reagan kicks off a two· week campaign swing today with a bus tour through snow-covered NEW YORK (UPI) -The New Hampshire where he hopes 1tock market closed sharply and to mount a strong challenge to broadly higher today in heavy President Ford in the nation's . trading on the New York Stock first presidential primary. Exchange in bargain bunting Reagan's firs t extensive aided by a cheery news back-campaign trip since he an. poond. nounced his candidacy Nov. 20 Tbe Dow Jones industrial will ta.ke him lnto nearly two averqe was ut> 19.12 p0iots to dozen small New Hampshlre 877.SS. Advances led declines by communities in three days. 'Iben about a aeven·to-one margin hemovesontofourotherprimary (Tables, All) ' states and returns to New Volume came to 21,960,000 Hampshire for another three-day share.. weU above the 10.01s,010 .swingJan.15. traded on Friday. Hours before Reagan's arrival, Prices were sharply higher ln the leaders of both houses of the active tradina on the American state Jeglslature -both Ford Stock Excban1e1 • ( aupport~=ttacked Reqan's proposal to cut the federal budget by $90 billion by transferring a variety of programs such as weliare and education to the states. House Speaker George Roberts called the plan "a scheme to at· tract attention." He said be does not foresee bow the state could maintain its current level or social services under the Reagnan proposal. Senate President Alf Jacobson said Reagan's budget plan was full of "brQad generalities" and urged Reagan to explain it in de· tail during his visits to the state. The former Callfomia aov· ernor has placed heavy emphaiss on the New Hampshire primary Feb. 24 as he tries to demonstrate in the early elections that Ford, \ . . ~ though an incumbent, does not have widespread electoral ap· peal. Reagan plans one major town meeting appearance each night in New Hamps hire with ari average of about eight stops eat'fl day in such places as Dixvil Notch, Mount Cranmore add West Ossipee. He plans a total of nine days~f lntense campaigning here thk month s andwiched betwetn seven days in North Carolin~ F1ortda, lllinois a nd W'is~in in hb quest for the Republican pre stdentlal nomination. The Reagan and Ford cam~ predict the New Hampshire raee wUI be very close, with many political o b servers givin g Reaaan a slight edge. •1 N/C Mond1y, January 5. 1979 Falls in Cage Timber Wolves ~Maul Boy, 2 WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Two·year·old John Colorio screams when he wakes up in bis. hospital bed. He refuses to touch bis favorite furry animal toys and cries "Mommy, hold me" from inside an oxygen lent. The boy was mauled by three timber wolves when he slipped on ice and slid between the bars of their cage at the Worcester Science Center Friday. F ro• Page Al SMOG ••• wrongdoing and attributed their problem to lack of attention, poor maintenance of test facilities and neglect ,': Quinn s aid. St a t e law req uires auto manufacturers to test 2 percent o( all cars they produce for California and s ubmit results to the state ARB . The agtmcy can halt sales and impose fines for failure to com ply. Peter Guptill. zone manager for American Motors' Los Angeles area. said 1,200 cars in about 100 dealers hips throughout the state are involved in the ''iolations and that the company believes it has a solution to the problem. "We feel we have the fix well in hand," he said. ··w e have a car being tested in Detroit. It shouldn't take too long. I'm told He said the alterations involve three new parts on the eight· cylinder engine: a power valve in the carburetor. an "exhaust gas rerirculator CEGR)" plate and a bark sensor valve that allows the EGR plate to control the function of the distributor The ft Loot Set at $1,400 A Newport Beach resident told police he lost stereo equipment and a television set valued at more than Sl.400 in a weekend burglary of his apartment. · . Stanton Wightman Davies, 29, of 5100 B Seas hore Dnve. told polire he noticed the items were mi ssing when he returned to his apartment early Sunday morn· ing. Officers said the thieves ap- parently got mto Davies' place by prying open a slidingpatiodoor. NB Lifeguard Tower Burns Newport Beach firemen su~· peel an arsonist of setting a fire which did an estimated $300 . worth of damage to a lifeguard tower late Sunday night. According to police reports, the fire was set underneath the tower at L Street on the Balboa Peninsula. Firemen call ed to the scene by residents of the area quickly doused the names which charred the base of the tower and blistered some of the paint. Drama Classes Set Registration will be held for a beginners' drama workshop for children aged from 8 to 14 at the Community Recreation Center, Costa Mesa, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. The eight·week course will cost $8. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T~ ()rAl''J" c .... , Oally "''°' .. uh whiCll ,, '~tl•rw n trw Nt •\ Prt\ 'put"h""<I D'fl ,,,, f ,fAnQ' (°"4 .t P11o1blt\l'llnQ C 1,n-p.11 y ~O·''J'"' 111 ft<.n\ .,,. PVCllYI~ d ,_.nr1'1••f' lhtOUC)r\ J-''°""" fc.r (o-.t~ ftlf ~. ~-""'fin" (V' . .,t1 . ._.unttn.q,on ~M" f ovnt.11n v~uh y. lr"'•t•"· ~OOlttkf(t( 11•11~• """ Uq..,.. OU<h Soulll C~I A. S•l>Qlf (~>(>Ml •<lil•Oft " l>Vb'"""' ~'"'°"'' -~ d•'f\. Ttwt or•n<IP•• Cklbli\JlH~ .,..nt .... "' lJO V..\l ll~y SlrMI, Co•t• Nit••. C•••lorn<• '1•16. Robert N. Weed Prt\ICIMI •n<I Pli!lll•,.., Jack R. Curley Ill<" Pnsl<lent encs i;.,,..., M.\N9ff Thomas Keevll EC11lor Thomas A. Murpttine 111\0l't OlllO E Ollor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Offices r~t•~ UOllllntlOySlrMt M~~; ":.~i. lll~f;=~ .::::,. Wtlfl'"'°'k ll•lln UJOI ~ 1'111 -•tk1'01f911J:r- Ttf~ (714) 642-412t Ct.sslfled Advertising 642-5671 • $~<~ ll•tle' N"°" ()llKf S81.Ut0 f I-'4A (~-tll" 495-0UO ,.,_ NOfl" 0r.,... c-1,~11n 540..1220 (avfrttfll, ,.,. 0r ..... , .. ,, """''"'"" ~ -· "'9 ,.,., •IOllH. lll~•ti-• "'''°' .. ' 1 ,, tlftl t r H~• rrtM"'fl'f\ twlt•tl lll•Y l>f' r•P•HUUO WllhOUI , .. (1 .. l>••m"\ton ol ,~,OM-' I $otc0fld Cll " Po\l .. t Ul4 " C~t4 11¥\.t, c.111.,-nl• $~tlplton l>y t .tmtr Jl U -.i. I ""'· lw""911., t)....,,1111,, rnllfl#'f*'ll"-'-UH"*'tNr. The animals tore at his legs, pulled him further into the cage and only retreated when a man threw a railroad tie at them, enabling rescuers to pull the boy free. John was listed in fair con- dition at The Memorial Hospital today following weekend surgery for serious leg cuts. He is to un· dergo plastic s urgery in about a week. Since the accident, he screams every time he wakes up, says his mother, Mrs. Stephen Colorio of Sutton. "John hasn't said anything about it yet," she said. "But I brought his favorite toy, a cookie monster with fur, to the hospital and he wouldn't touch it. "And my sister bought him a new toy that had a JitUe bit of fur on it, and he won't touch that, either.•• The wolve s have been quarantined for 10 days as re· quired by state law, to determine if the animals are infected by rabies. Richard F . Kleber. director of the center, said he didn't think the wolves attacked the boy. Instead, he said, they may have pulled the boy into the pen in a tug-0f·war game with the adults who tried to rescue John. "We can't blame the wolves for what happened," Kleber said. "It's not their fault. If it's anyone's fault, it's mine." But Kleber said the walkways outside the cage were as clear of ice as possible and the animal pens at the center "are as safe as or safer t han a ny zoo m the country.'' He said all staff members at tne center are ''heartsick and concerned and want to be as helpful as possible. The situation s hould be analyzed and the blame put where it belon ~s before j umping to any con- clusions. We have to find out what happened so it can be cor- rected.,,. Long Council Meeting Eyed In Costa Mesa The first meeting of the year for the Costa Mesa City Council, which will begin at 6:30 tonight, is ex~cted to be lengthy with IO public hearings on the agenda. · Six of the hearings concern the proposed rezoning of properties on the westside from Ml in· dustrial zones to general manufacturing zones. The council also is scheduled to act upon recommendations for the allocation of federal revenue- sharing funds to human resource programs. Twelve agencies s ubmitted fund requests totaling $158,000, but the recommendation to the council is to approve the requests of five agencies for a total of $30,700. The allocations will be for the remainder of the current fiscal year. Wot Found In Burglary Burglars ransacked the Costa Mesa home of John W. Cradit Sun- day, s tealing $1,832 in s tereo equipment, cameras, a television set and other ite ms. But they didn't getfar. Police later in the day found the goods piled in the backyard of an unoccupied apartment near Cradit 's home at 160 Wilson St. UPIT ......... J J t la E1tt rt11 Sen. Robert C. Byrd (O- W. Va .) has authorized a pre- sidential campaign commit· tee to work on his behalf. If he chooses to run, he will be the 1 1th an n o unc e d Democratic presidential candidate. Frora Page A I DOCTORS • • expe.dient a nswer to a most critical problem." The committee was called to an emergency session to con- sider the governor 's proposal lo create a $120 million insurance pool at reduced premiums in ex· change for mandatory treatment at no cost to Medi·Cal and other indigent patients. The committee, composed of Dr. Charles Plows of Anaheim, Dr. Al an Andrews of Newport Beach, and Dr. Ed Potvin, who practices in Laguna Niguel and San Clemente, said that the gov- ernor's program was "attempt- ing to link two cr itical problems facing medical car e in the state as a package deal." The statem e nt identified the sepa r ate problems as the potential "massive increase" in health care cost due to the escalating malpractice in- surance premiums and "the shambles of Medi·Cal as it has deteriorated over the last ten years." "To whimsically toss the health and welfare of the in· digent as well as the welfare of all California citizens into a pro- motional offering which is tantamount to extortion is.simply unbelievable," the statement added. Mr. Gehrig Of Costa Mesa Deadat85 Charles R. Gehrig, a · retired school custodian who lived in Costa Mesa for 39 years, will be buried Tuesday at Harbor Rest Memorial Park. Costa Mesa. Mr. Gehrig died Saturday at the age of 85. The graveside services will be held at 2 p.m . with members of the Masoni.c Lodge of Newport Beach officiat- ing. Mr. Gehrig is survived by a son, Kenneth or Westminster; daughters, Mrs. Mary Mount of Costa Mesa a nd Mrs. Shirley Schroeder of Arcadia; a brother, Louis G. Gehrig of Santa Ana ; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Wickman of Arizona, seven grandchildren and three great· grandchildren. Fire in Complex HAWAIIAN GARDENS <UPI) -Four apartments in an eight- unit complex were evacuated to- day when a fire that started from a discarded cigarette tossed onto a couch broke out in one unit of the two·story building. The flames were contained to one apartmen t and damage was set at $25,000. Bus Driver Sticks To Story in Crash An Orange County Transit Dis- trict bus dri~er did not change her venion of a fatal Dec. 22 car, truck and bus collilion in Irvine when she was hypnotized at the urging of police. Bus driver Glenda Page. SS, of Garden Grove, sald while under hypnosis that the driver of a pickul> truck ran a red light before sma1bln1t into a compact· station wacon drive by Maria Mendez, 32, of 22731 Avalon St., Et Toro, according to Detectlve John Stoneback. Mn. Mendez was kUled in the cruh. The bus drlver•1 version dlf • f ers from the accounts of two other witnesses and police accl· dent experts. Stoneback 1aid. Thoie accounts, Stoneback said, acree that Mrs. Mendez ran the light on University Drive before being struck by the pickup truck driven by Dale Critchfield, 18, of~ Wilson St., Costa Mesa. The impact disintetrated the pickup and carried it and the . car across the intersection of University and Campus drives with enough violence to knock the front end of tbe fuU ·siie OCTD bus about e1Jht feet. over a curb and Into a cuard r aU. Stoneback said the ftndinp of trvlne police invest11aton were corToborated by an Anaheim police traffic investl&ator. Accordllrf to the COUl'lt1 cor- oner, Mra. Mendn •• pnpant at the Ume of tbe ~ion. She is lurvlHd bJ her butbald. Alfredo and a 3-year-old cbll(I. I -.---=··-· ._ C•emente . Coyotes Routed A San Clemente man, alerted by noises in his !ront yard, was credited today with rescuing a neighbor's dog from an attack by a pack of snarling coyotes Friday night . Louis As tler of 754 Calle Vallarta threw rocks to drive away the coyotes as they savage. ty bit and snapped at Buttons, a Chihuahua-terrier mix, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Helmuth, 755 Calle Vallarta. Mrs. Helmuth said today that she had let Buttons out Friday evening when the pack of coyotes d~ended out of the bills and carried the tiny dog to Astler's residence across the street. She said A'stler and his wife heard comm otion in the front yard. Astle r threw rocks to drive the attacking a nimals back into the hills, Mrs. He lmuth said. Mrs. Helmuth said Buttons was taken t o a veterinary hospital for treatment of serious puncture wounds. The pet was due to return home today. The Helmuths' residence is located adjacent to Shorecliffs Golf ~ourse. Se veral dogs and cats m the neighborhood have been carried off by coyotes and !here have be~n numerous sight- ings of the wild dogs lurking in the area at night. From Page Al RAID ••. at the unidentified apartment oc- cupant or the drug store. A force of 50 agents and of- ficers raided homes in Los Angeles, Fontana. Pomona, Inglewood and Hawthorne as part of a year.Jong investigation into illegal gambling activities, Quinn said. He said the FBI is involved in the case under a federal law which makes it a federal crime when more than five people are involved in a conspiracy to violate.state gambling laws. Aw.o~ Ind I.om AllOmlaft with its 12 Greater Los Angeles ond Ventura County offices-hos joined Imperial Savings.. Now ~e ore over 85 Imperial offices bordef lo ~def lo serve yoAJ, with ossets of opproximotely S2 billion. Join the tens of thousonds of Colifornio soven ot Imperial. Behind ~ery 0 thot stands for Imperial, yoAJ 'U find higtlest interest on imured savings, o friendly staff to help · you, ond many free seMcies. And now, with 12 more O's to serve yoAJ, you'U find added convenience. There's got to be on Imperial 0 near you. AcaMns NnclTo SW.000. Claillg Protest , ~--· ... • UPI Tt..,.o , Buffeted by freezing wind!; blowing in off the Atlantic Ocean, a heavily dressed Ron Riech stands on his plywood platform and holds on to the weather tower at • Seabrook, N. H. IDech climbed the 170·foot tower Sun-" day in protest of the use of nuclear power. He intends to stay at least three days. Shots Wake Mesan A Costa Mesa plumber was awakened at 2 a.m . Sunday by a volley of shots ripping through his living room . Michael R. Cleavinger, 25, of 231 Avocado St., told poli ce he had f alien as leep on his couch. Police today said five shots ap· parently were fired. The first shot shattered a picture window knocking a picture from the wall.' Three subsequent shotti' tore through Cleavinge r 's freot door. penetrating interior walls. A filth Hlghae IMacst On Inland SMnts. ?75' ISO' 6.75' ............. ~ ............. """'°""II.ax> -II ax> ~ 11.000 ......... ,..,,. ........,..,.. t.r..lO,.... 8.06'-1.°W"" 6.9ru ""'"""""" -........ -...i..i. 6.50' 5.75' S.~S' --, ....... .,.,_. I• .ax> o.-uoo ...,...... iv_, _'°..,. -6.71"'-5.91''' 5.39'* _, .... -'l'W -..ir..w buJJet was e mbedded in the stucco in the front of the apart. ment. P~lice said they knew of no· motJ_vE'. for the s hooting. No one was mJured. Death Toll Soars BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP) -Five deaths and the wounding of 45 persons made this past weekend Northern Ireland's.. bloodiest in nearly five months- I - Helpful,,_ Sances. Imperial offen soven mony helpful services- ond most of them ore free. Lt\e free sofe deposit boxes where ovaloble-free dKect SoOol ~ dl9dt deposit-free money orden ond travelers chedcs-even free not0ry seMce. Plus many, mony more with specified minimum bolonces. Tb Shdlrcd letilemcnl Plw. If you're 5elf employed, or you're not covered by a retirement program ot wort., Imperial hos o tax-sheltered retirement plan for you. Save for the future while yoAJ save on taxes at Imperial Savings. rr:m1 111c 0-s 1ta.1t1 ......... u lOAtlMlllOAllt .se1-t1St • ·o..Mw$)10lllllOISt..~7~1 Hi If tllA'8rtl1850Zo.A .... W.1141 • ........... 9027lh5l.~747 llillf°W...,111t.t1.oaA.,..._A, l*J~'O • 'te.llt .... 4240~11~ .atM~$1 ..._Qr12229Vel!llMll"lf.,...... • ''MIM!t111,~lqutrt.M2'1$tl .... Lee-... t1Ht ..... __ ._,47MMJ • Wlll*t4'at'Mlllllrt l!W .~f ' OllW ...... ..,...."" .......... ~ ............................................ c... ............................................................................. 0..11~ ................... ,_ .......................... ....., .......... ,... •o..o,.. ..... • .. .,..,,.,,. ...... ., ......... " .... °"'""....-."°""'' ............. _,_ .. llU ''" .. • ~ . l • l • NEW YORK S~()fil\. EXCHANGE Year'• High-Lowe Appc;ar E-Yery Satarday Monday.January 5, 1e1e N Maintain Your . Health in· 81 SYLVIA PORTER Item: Diseua Ot the heart arc the predominaat k.Jller tn our land, aceou.ot&DI !or 38.6 percent of all dutbs each year, anCI worse, their prevalence Is r islng. Prom· an eeonomlc point of view alone, the cost to us of Carini for heart disease is e.Umated a t above $3 billion a year. But the incidenc. cl heart disease could be slubed right ziow by an enormous SO ~ent with the use ol available im · proved diagnostic techniques and early identification. Jtem: Cancer will strike S3 million Americans (one In foUT) living today: at any time. more tban one miUioo penocs are un· d er t r eatm e nt for cancer and a startling fact is that more school children die of cancer thanalanyother disease. Money's Worth ACain, strietJy from an economic Point of view. the cost to us of caring for cancer patients is estimated at $900 mllllon a year. BUT EA&L Y DETECTION and treatment could sharp-Jy reduce this cancer toll, especially certain Corms or cancer -and long cancer particularly could be greatly cut by con- trol ohmolring. IteD\: The five-year s urvival rate for serious hypertension is less than 20 percent, a horribly low pro· portion. But much can be done to control hypertension through early detection, treatment, and control of diet. and smoking. Premature d eaths and disability could be drastically curbed. H aving just recovered from a severe case of pneumonia, I am humbly starting my 1976 columns with a plea to you to try to avoid my painful, costly experi ence, What was needed in my case was not new procedures or drup, but simply the foliowing by me of rules long known and of proven value. 4ND THAT WILL BE true in millioy of other cases - ==ably yours in 1976. For instuce. some 140,000 · still die each year of communicable diseases : yet the m eans or prevention are readily at hand~ if used. Relpiratory diseases can be disabling and fatal; yet they can be controlled with easy changes in life st yles (including non-smoking). Diabetes is easy to detect and can be con· trolled, aod avoiding obesity can help pTevent onset of the disease. Venereal disease can kill and disable and is actually on tbe increase; yet VD can be eliminated with the apphcation d known techniques. if properly used. As for smoking, its ties to greater risks of coronary heart disease, cancer. chronic pulmonary infections, etc., neeil no repetition here. ~ffice it to say that if smoking were eradicated , today's annual 72,000 Jung cancer deaths could be cut 60 percent! A QUARTER-CENTURY ago, insurance companies of· fered no coverage for preventive medicine in the absence of a disabling sickness or injury. Today, of the 18 companies writing more than half or all health insurance coverages. 14 offer coverages for the costs of preventive medicine without evidence of the presence of a disabling sickness or injury. The shocking paint, though, is that there is little buyer demaad for the protection. You, whether from ignorance or aputhy, are turning down a benefit that could be of sucb great help to you. Ask your company, your Wlioo, your own insurance agent for guidance. Meanwhile, on this, the first working Monday of '76, help yourself by studying the following key guides to health m aintenan ce, put together by the American H.ealth Foundation , a non-profit organization dedicated to lhe con- cept of prevent ive medicine. Interest in County Inn Goes to Couple SAN DIEGO (AP) -A federal bankruptcy judge bas turned over Royal Inns in Anchorage, Alaska, and San Diego to creditors. The orders signed by J udge Herbert Katz approved sale of the Anchorage hotel to ACQ Corp. for $4.2 m illion and the Royal Inn at Point L-Oma in San Diego to the National Real Estate Fund. Katz also approved sale of the 21 percent interest held by Royal Inns of America in the Royal lnn at Santa Ana, to Rene A. Turner, Estelle Turner and Brent R. Turner for a reported $289,000. The Turners, owners of the land on which the hotel stands. already hold a five pereent interest in the business. Tbedebts of RoyallnnatPointLoma, with200rooms, were said to be greater tban its value. · Royal Inns of America filed for bankruptcy 1ast Apri124 un · .tlu Cbapter X of the Bankruptcy Act. Al that time, interest. was held in66botels, 39restaurants and 45cocktail lounges. lllarket fndf!re• .,, UftlM Prn1 ln\ff'Mt'-1 NV'SE t*x 'Lt4 up O.'° ASe 1•x I.HS llP 1.64 ~Ind an.a up 1t.12 S & P SOI Stoeks '2.SI up lM NeM'York IS Most Actfee HEW YORK (UPI) -The It fMSt actift SIOOS Ir.... Ofl the New Y~ S-oc:k EaCNl\99 MoMay. -------------~ Glf ~ ..,, .... ~'roo +°t T.u<o Inc: • ••• m ,700 Cm Q .SI •• , • 11$,500 ~ Q> .... 167~ SIMlfner II C.0 • • ., I 63......, HW5t ,\I rlr" • ., • ISi .000 Dulce Pow.r .... 141,500 Hilft""-' •• .. ••• IC3,JOO Xerox COr'P -• • • lofl. 900 Am Ttl& Tel •. •• 133,300 ltydtf' Syst .. • • ll•,600 Ollcorp ....... 12A,SOO NCR (;Mpn .. •• 12A.JOO I"'~ M lrS , , • 112,600 A-f'Tlk'I~ .. • • I 16,900 NetD"t'ork Sales1Vol.,..e er UPI + .,.._ + ~ + ~ + "" +'I'll + -+ .... +I + ... ..... + • +"'" + ,,, -"' l II ' • it ., ... ... ... .. ... .. .., I .. ... .. ...... . ...• ... c . .. ..._ (I ... ~•re•• ' , t i l ... ' Monday,Janulr( S. 1976 OMER , 90St~'t', ' Ul\C. rrWA?~~~ J~f A ~er:i..ex ACnoN! 1 \ I --o -, ' HtY! WHAr HArY'UJU') 11.> 111r SNOWMAN ':' " • ' . . . . • r j ~ • ·-.. lUMBLEWEEDS by Tom It Rycm .._ ____________ __, I·~ SORR'f 10 EJO'llifR '1:>0, OLP 00'(1 1001 l'M LEAVING-A MASSACRE 'TOMORROW, ANP IT SEEMS l'M OUT 'OF WAR ~ITT. MA'( I ik)RROW SOME? FUNKY WINKERBEAN Name the main scientific advance ... FIGMENTS OC4Y, LEf5 A\AKE ~E Mc:Ja ~ BEracE ~DJ ro arr IN THAT SOOW ... ~A\UFf5, CAP, SC~F, COO Zl~D LP. .. MITTENS ~, 80JTS BUCKLED UP, YAUTY, 'r'AKA TY. . .YAKA TY .... W~J..t_ I CAN LET VOIJ HAVE SOME 6REEN that helped to wipe out the Black Plague . !! !1 by Tom Batiuk by Dale Hale GORDO 1-; MOON MULLINS HLJRRY up, PL EASE, LORD P. I . r r. ,c;~,,., 1 ,-. '/.;:,JJ 1 ', -.'": =It: f ,•-.<w·· .. -.......... _, NANCY by &nie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS CAN YOU G IVE ME $1.~ FOR A CUP OF COFFE E AND A SANDWICH? TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD 'PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Social 1nsec I 5 Termtnated 10 Card game 14 htended walli. 15 Pandemon· 1um 16 Scarlell O Hara's home T7 lnd1111duah1y Pref•~ 18 Drummer 20 Tra11s11ory 22 Mosr d•s· ablP<I 23 Glorify 24 Magnificent display 25 Glc1c1al deposits 28 Spring testi· val soars 32 Took on food 33 Debase one- self 3S Shoemaker's material 36 Tak~ articles unl.lwl ully 38 Scatter 40 Journey <II bpJnsrof land 43 ••. "ow•· <15 Giant qrrat Mel 46 lslal'tds neOK Scotland 48 Paths m.>de 1n movmg ~ Ch1ntse 1s1ng1us Sl Seit lumin ous bo11v S2 In ······ St'Vinq t•me SS Le11enng devices 59 Kind of paint· 1ng 2words 61 Passage 62 Actor · • Novello 63 Of Toledo's IJ~r 64 Mt~ Copper· l1rld 65 Cart11nal numbers 66 P.iv1n11 stones 6? fprvor DOWN 1 Iota 2 ASSISlilnt 3 Read quickly <I The porulaco S G1vr s ov1•r ronf1dently 6 US A ·Can nrt oro 7 Gradu.iied platf' 8 Precogn1t>0n. "9 q Spre&d nut troops 10 fra<lteatr 2 word~ 11 En1Prta1nN OaMv Saturday's Puule Solved· ----0 ~ A I\ A ~~ ~.= TI A .1 .. A I In r Ir Ir p 1~r· I• r~ [1" s p Ir •In I" Ir le 1 It I• pl' Ir Hf! N• U I~ E 0 • 0 I G [ s l ~ c A R I S [ 11 I ~ T A T E ~ ( N l I ( c l A T ( A R E ~ s . ( ~ R S •A l A I l u 11 • Q v r. I ( . ~ N T t N 0 e r. N A T I F I S C A l ~ ti A 1 l • S H R I N I( £ R S IC A 1 P r A N 1 s ·u~ fl' f IR ( I ·~ N [ £ I V [ T p ll IA ( IE II I ( ~ H 10 I~ [ IC iA IR l. I ID 10 l ·~ II I N E 'S" H 1£ T r~ :o T ( [ N o It o 12 Son of Zeus tools 13 Cunino 39 Certain 19 lllum1na11on movie' sources 42 Fierce pp1son 21 Boat Kees· 441 Cob or pen sories 47 Does the 24 Woodputp tango ptoduCI 49 Roofrrt lant' 25 Soil 51 [rm1nt 26 Reta•t e~rab· 57 Gibe l1~hmPnt ~ PossP~s. 27 Meat t11sh 541 Enqhsh Var roHeqe 28 Mannf'r<. 55 long narrow 19 GMrten C.ul d01mouse 56 Drv1nttv JO M<>unt 1maq, c~"'" 57 ltaltan mone 11 C~l!'ndar tarv unit abhr~ 58 Ohvf!f Har- 14 ConH~•I' dy's bvddy 37 Pa1ntl'rs· 60 Iron pyr11e ,.._. I o ~ .... _ ..... -· .... _ .. -r•-.·l!'>-11 ...... -... I* PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER As ':AM AND A6eEY RUSH TO THE HO$PITAL, THEY MEET TJ.4E POLICE LIEUTENANT IN THE LOB8Y ! MISS PEACH • A~TrfUf<1~ FREE ! \RAV~L-I J ADVICS J • ~ > • I l 'M A BIG T IPPER • by Charles M. Schult IF .r WERE Arv STAR, I WOULDN'T HAVE l1DUKE TO GO TO SCHOOL TO B:THE SISTINE CHAPEL 'WO. KID, 8!/T t'MNOT! I ' rMGOING TO AN60t.A. WHAT ~MOULD I TAKE WITM ME ? • j (( I I ~ I I I I I I I I t I I I I by Herold Le Doux MEANWHILE I'M NOT GOING TO ASK YOU AGAJN, WALLY •.• TELL ME HOW YOU KILLED THE GAS STATION ATTENDANT! by Mell ONE LA~~E ~UITCA~E, ONE' <SMA!.L SUITCASE , AND TME 92 '!' · All(BO~NE OIVl-SION . 1-5" by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Rodcjer Bollen THE GIRLS "I really don·l need another har. bul I can hang onro a g.ifl ccrt1fica1c for jusl so long.·• DENNIS THE MENACE ' r. .. ~ ' -· It • ~ • t I <